Dallas Express

THIRTY COUNTRIES REPRESENTED AT PAN-AFRICAN CONFERENCE 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE THIRTY COU BEST BRAIN OF BLACK R IN FOURTEEN SESSIONS MEETING THE RESULT OF CLOSE RELATION IN ALL LONDON SESSION. BEST BRAIN OF BLACK RACES OF THE WORLD ASSEMBLE IN FOURTEEN SESSIONS HELD IN THREE COUNTRIES MEETING THE RESULT OF AWAKENED CONSCIOUSNESS OF CLOSE RELATION IN ALL REGARDS. DETAILS OF THE LONDON SESSION. KENTUCKY HAS BECOMING LITICAL BATTLE G KENTUCKY HAS BECOME A REAL POLITICAL BATTLE GROUND. --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXVIH, NO. 52. (This is the first of the Pan-Arlantic Conference, which will be continued for the next two weeks. By WALTER F. WHITE, for the London, England. Eg. 6. — so many important persons from all parts of the world can congress, so many important matters of information was brought forth regardably throughout the world, so much of real experience in the world, so much of real bond of sympathy and mutual help, that it is difficult to write of them. I shall attempt to give a general idea of the congress held in London, Brussels and Paris as possible, that the reader may gain a better idea of the vast scope of the Congress. Lincoln Independent Party Making Great Strides in Consolidating Voters. The Dallas Express COMMITTEE ASKS CLEMEN- CY FOR MEMBERS OF 24TH INFANTRY. In the delegation with Mr. Johnko- negee Institute; R. R. Abbott, editor J Scott, associate editor; Emmett J Scott, special assistant; Emmett J Scott, war of the World War II; Miller of Howard University; Arbiz Washington Branch, National Asso- ciation; People; Robert R. Church, Colored People; Robert R. Church, Colored People; Charles E. Bentley, of Chicago; Miss Nannie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Mary B. Burroughs, Mrs. Mary B. Burroughs, National Association of Colored Women; All; Dunbar Nelson, Harry H. Pace Harry Pennsylvania Association, Legature, Ravell, Pennsylvania Association, Legature, Dr. William H. Washington, Ravell, New York, Allan, Rev. R H. Sindel, New York, Allan, Rev. Carths counsel for the National Asso- ciation; People; John R. Hawkins, financial CHICAGO WOMAN BECOMES FIRST NEGRO AVIATRIX. CHICAGO WOMAN BECOMES FIRST NEGRO AVIATRIX. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 6 - Mies Beasley, a Republican, and twenty-four years old, who had been studying aviation in France for ten years, met with the mayor of larger Manchuria. She brought with him that she had qualified as an aviator. Mies Coleman, who is having a speeches career in France, said that she intended to be a pilot and to inspire for people of her race to fly. She said that few Colored people had been trained in aviation and cited the 400,000,000 population of India as an example. Out of 40,000,000 people, she plotted a plane, and that one was man under their new leadership have been required to get into power it will not notice upon Republican throughout the country, then power it with those men over, the present Republican mayor candidate and former Democrats, so in "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea"—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921. CONCERNING DIRE There is probably no institution definite and serviceable for foundations on presided over by Gathered together in that how —children who but for the shelter upon their own resources—untrain the demands of supporting themselves It is probable that we have in this institution. Realize that during a twenty care for and educated in this home port themselves and contribute to it Think as in terms of this: such a home and that that that of them as criminals or the shammer It is a source of constant bless Every one of us should conside feel more keenly our duty toward Every one of these 174 child twelve months old that that that of This care entails an expense of How much of this amount do To what extent do we by defi ledge our feeling of responsibility if In question we are sweered by a resolution, either as in substantially, systematically town so much to the upbuilding of the life We must have more willing orphaned children. BIG DICKSON OLD no institution in the State of Texas, we are service for people our than we care for themselves in that home are 174 orphaned NOW the shelter and protection offered here—unrained, uneducated, absolute to devise in this organization we have not fully realized the value of a twenty year period, more than 25 in this home—fitted in a large meadow well being of the work of this society 200 years ago that its existence has held the State the shame from them as unproduced constant blessing to our people in Texas should it consider it. And in such dignity toward it. we are 174 children must be clothed, for an expense of more than $50,000 each amount do we contribute? we be by definite pledges and regularity for these, our children? therefore we be consecrated adamantly as if in heaven to support the toward support of this ongoing of the lives of the unfortunate children willing to accept the responsibility CONCERNING DICKSON ORPHANAGE. There is probably no institution in the State of Texas, which performs a more definite and constructive service for our people than the orphanage at Gilmer, founded in a newtwisted school by W. L. Baskin. Gathered together in that home are 174 orphaned Negro children—children who but for the shelter and protection offered there would be thrown upon their own resources—untrained, medicated, absolutely unprepared to meet the demands of supporting themselves honestly and honorably. It is probable that we have not fully realized the value to us as a group of this institution. Realize that during a twenty year period, more than 2000 children have been cared for and educated in this home—fitted in a large measure to honorably support themselves and contribute to the well-being of the world about them. Think again in terms of this same 2000 children without the administration of such a realist teacher, have we saved the state and from the care of them as criminals or the shame from them as unproductive individuals. It is a source of constant blessing to our people in Texas. Every one of us should consider it so. And in such consideration we should feel more keenly our duty toward it. Every one of these 174 children must be clothed, fed, taught, sheltered for twelve months or the shame from them as unproductive individuals. This care entails an expense of more than $80,000 each year. How much of this amount do we contribute? To what extent do we by definite pledges and regular contributions, acknowledge our feeling of responsibility for these, our children? Questions such as these should be conscientiously asked ourselves and answered individually or as organizations, to give regularly, substantially, systematically toward the support of this organization, so much to the upbringing of the lives of the unfortunate children among us. We must become more willing to accept the responsibility for the care of our orphaned children. Let us think it over seriously. SAYS CHICAGO HASN'T A SENATOR URGES CONVEN-SINGLE JOB OPEN. (By A. N. P.) ACTS GOOD SAY IS SHOT Doston, Mass. Oct. SENATOR URGES CONVENTION TO BEFRIEND NEGRO RACE. SAYS CHICAGO HASN'T A SENATOR URGES CONVEN- ACTS GOOD SAMARITAN; SINGLE JOB OPEN. TION TO BEFRIEND NEGRO IS SHOT. SAYS CHICAGO HASN'T A SENATOR URGES CONVEN- ACTS GOOD SAMARITAN; SINGLE JOB OPEN. TION TO BEFRIEND NEGRO IS SHOT. no doubt, successfully, white those who have arrived in the north too late have arrived in the north too late, wakes, will for or become the object of a mild climate should not be diarrection, one place is as good as another to as to Chicago, this fall or winter, unless I will not disclose any personal information about you. THE BREEDY BASE WORKS The London Conference The sessions in London were held here in the basement of a protective building situated directly opposite the main entrance to the foundation where were present at this and most of the gates from the United States. The gates from the United States. The Valley Gate: Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hatte (By A. N. P.) Chicago, III. Oct. 6—Thousands of people out of work at the approach of the winter months present a season of unrest. A period of enforced idleness has now continued for nearly a year. Last Winter, the League recorded its own unemployed by a united effort of their less and friendless men crowded into the second ward seeking food and the Chicago Urban League, a group of unemployed was called to discuss the situation with the view of relief. At the beginning of the winter, the Baptist Church, Quinn Chapel, Morning Star Baptist, Shenese Baptist Church, men's and women's clubs, fraternal orders and a group of public churches, and they joined in the support of feeding stations of the churches where committees of food. A bread line was formed which numbered 100. Sleeping stations were opened and they were soon overawed away as accommodated. Clothing was used if the predictions of the well-informed come true this winter will be relieved of relief of this kind. At the recent industrial agencies of Chicago, the industrial agencies of Chicago, the winter will bring suffering to many comprehensive preparations made to meet the emergency through the agencies that are already at work. Apparently only those Colored people appear only to those Colored people of persons coming in with the GLE WORKING MAN IS NEEDED TIME. In fact, in the week beginning from the League's office, in search of work, and even then mostly temporary work, the unloading coats washing windows, the unloading long idles are here to claim jobs, an women long idles are here to claim jobs, a day to day by the various employment Dr. DuBola Speaks --- Pan African Congress held in Paris in 1930 organized the congress and of the opposition of the various governments, making the fact that Coloured groups were be swallowed up during the war the world was now going. he had paraded the war effort in groups, outlining the method by which the war was achieved these ends. He was also a man of achievement these ends. He came, Mr Peter C. J. Thomas, from West Africa and educated in the education who told graphically of the method by which the Lord Miller was land from the native, by enforcing arbitrarily the administration of Lord Miller as British. Claiming that Negroes were been forced to give up all land with the assistance of any white person, although the defence of any white ancestors had owned the land for 4. New Determination: Following Mr. Thomas other African Americans spoke in the audience. The number included Dr. Claribelle States, and others. Much was gained from the conference, and the American defense in knowing that their task was to win America but with the Negro throughout the world. At evening session was given over to the discussion of the American States both sides of the story were told. Dr. Claribelle States spoke. ORPHANAGE. which performs a more morphanage at Gilmer, gro children—children there would be thrown unprepared to meet only, to us as a group of 2000 children have been sure to honorably sup- ad about them. out the ministration of us and us from the care of five individuals. us. consideration we should taught, sheltered for a year. contributions, acknow. d ourselves and an- tions, to give regularly, organization which means children among us. dity for the care of our ACTS GOOD SAMARITAN; IS SHOT. Buck was arrested later upon be- cause he was found to have been released and taken to the City he was found to be suffering from a brain injury lodged in the muscles of his back The Transcript reports the affair as follows: FORMER PRESIDENT WILSON OPPOSES TREATY RATIFICATION. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Oct. 6—The Senate was interrupted today in the apparently well welled, that ex- President William Clinton from the excluded retirement of his private residence here, has sent forth work to the caffion calling upon all trust believers in the League of Nations faith to rise and defend the new trusses of peace with Germany. Austria and Hungary now awaiting ratification. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE CONFERENCE SHOT FROM AMBUSH BY ROAD THUGS. LOOK OF NE Was Mistaken For Negro. Two Suspects Arrested Make Confession. TRAINMAN IS SHOT FROM AMBUSH BY RAILROAD THUGS. SAYS REPUBLICANS LOOK TO BEST INTERESTS OF NEGROES. Statements Compiled by Associated Negro Press From Party Leaders. NEGRO EMPLOYES IN WASHINGTON ORGANIZE. This movement is virile from the start and will be pushed with the --- Trickery and Robbery (By A. N. P.) Turmall Everywhere (By A. N. P.) $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS MAMIE SMITH FEATURES NEW "BLUES" ON TOUR MAMIE SMITH FEATURES NEW "BLUES" ON TOUR (BY A. N. P) New York, N. Y. Oct. 6—Ever since the great success of "Crazy Blues" for the Oleh Records by Mamie Sinclair, the public has awaited a success singer, the public has awaited a success singer, that remarkable song. Recently Mamie Sinclair laboratories of the General Phonograph Company, "Saxo-Phonies Blues," by Mila Mitchell ("Saxo-Phonies Blues"), from the type of song with which she past. In "Saxo-phonies Blues," the new singer of sympaceted melodies has created a picture of a most unusual song, in the form of melody both splendidly brought. An especially orchestral performance of the Jamb band, in which the saxophone and bass will enjoy, on the records this song will enjoy, on the records of Blues music. Of the many singing Ivers of Blues music, of the many are almost daily submitted to the corporation for recording of Miss Sinclair's recent months has equaled the post- Mamie Smith will feature this song on the opening segment of the Standard Amusement Park at New Haven Center, September 23rd, at New Haven Center, and its far south branch at South Florida. After a performance and her All-Star Company of entertainers, she and other well-known performers. Plays are now under way to support the company, in a Broadway production written music will play, featuring the written music will play, featuring opportunities to sing and providing opportunities to assist entertainers, singers and musicians, and providing opportunities to be something of innovation for Broadway play, with a story will be utilized, with musical and novelty numbers greater intensity. There will be no let-up in demand and insist that we go back to the original and that woman stood on their merit, rather than FIRST COLORED WOMAN ENTERS LAW SCHOOL. New York, N. Y, Oct. 8 — Fordham University's sessions in the Woolworth building, registered this week as the first of its sessions in the Woolworth building. Ruth W. Whately of Goldboro, N. C., a graduate of Livingston, N. C., the oldest Negro co-educational institutions in this city, registered this week. 267 West 15th street was closed to teach at a school in Raleigh. She took special training at the North Carolina State University while attending Livingston College she was awarded a medal for her success inspired her to study law. She expects to specialize in doctoral research. Her parents are both research work. Her parents are both BLACK SWAN ARTIST CHARMS HUGE AUDIENCE. (By A. N. P.) New York City, Oct. 6—Reveal Ella Bingham, exhilarate, exalted at the final Sunday afternoon concert in Central Park, Sept. 16—She will clearly clear charm, clearly clear, clearly clear, rendered, two numbers, AH, AH, AH, a garden. She received an ovation at a garden. She received an ovation at a mayor. Hylan, who was present, presented her with a bouquet of Amor, a flower. ADDRESS OF JAMES WELDON SON. WOULD PROBID RACES FROM WORK SHIPPING AT SAME CHURCH 3,000 PROTEST SALE OF CHURCH TO REGREES. Residents of Vifield of Harlem Avenue Christian Congregation午夜 PUBLIC VOTE TO BE TAKEN TONIGHT. Meeting will be Held to Determine positions. Meetings will be held on Monday, Md. Oct. 4—Nearly 2,000 persons signed petition as a protest against the Christian Church. Harlem avenue congregation. The petitions will be submitted to the Christian Church by Edward L. T. Church Association. The petitions were chanted at nearly a dozen churches in the city at nearly a dozen churches in the city at nearly a dozen churches alone more than 500 per A meeting of the congregation of the Christian Church will be held and the wives and children or not the male shall be consummated. According to the two-thirds of the male members of the congregation to make the motion to dispose of the wife, parishioners of the church will be consummated the proposed process at a yesterday's service by a committee of the Harlem Avenue Ward, members of the various churches; and the members of the petitions and the petition circulated. At several members of the congregation the petition did not sign on account of the wait. Once ago a site on Liberty Hills avenue was secured, and an access structure ensued. Unable to find the opening body of the church dared the congregation to third seventh Adventist Church Sunday, with the request that definite of the congregation, it is said, object be postponed until tonight. JEARDING PRAISES A. N. P. my best are Awesome, and I acknowledge your writer of this book concerning the arrangements made by the Associated Press to aid the burden of armament. It also aided the burden of armament. It informed concerning the actual proceeding a good work in keeping it highly informed, and I wish you to very closely inform me. Very closely. (figured) Very closely. (figured) Very closely. (figured) HARDING! M. R. D. Brasher, Editor N. R. Associated Negro Press, Chicago, IL. Every sweetheart ought to see that her beau gets in the K. of P., especially in this drive, only $2.00 and $2.00 in the days more and more charged with your life's more FOREIGN MISSION BOARD RAISES LARGE SUM. PERRY HOWARD VIETNAM CHICAGO ON LEGAL BUSINESS. "I hold no belief of a political nature and self-self esteem. I pay no attention to this position which I hold caring with it. It more responsibility and demands education which any Colored man has not and I have not yet to meet persecution which snacks of Jim Crow battles. If there are those who know me, I have been instructed in Washington, United States Court of Claims in United States Court of Claims and the sum total of which is appended Young man get in this great position $500 for $2.00. The $2.00 fee is paid by the BIG REALTY DEAL IS CLOSED IN NEW YORK. (Fx A N P) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 the quarters now being used by the banker to pay the amount as the banker has been granted, in the mean- time the Jacksonville banker is re- served for the amount of $10,000 to his friends upon his splendid achiev- ment. MANY PUBLICISTS FIGHT LIGHT WHITEISM. SPEAK THE MEN THE MEN (B. A. D.) Washington D. C. Sept. 22.—The great daily newspapers of the U. S. PHILADELPHIA FAIR PROMISES TO TO "GO OVER" BIG (Dy A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Penn, Oct. 13—The Autumn Fair Association is being devised and exhibit space, which demonstrates the interest taken by the fair. Dallas is the leader in the Great Dallas Drive, all others must follow. The tale will be told others will be lead in the great $2.00 Python lead in the great $2.00 Python FOURTEEN SCHOOL BUILDINGS DEDICATED TO PUBLIC EDUCATION IN FAYETTE COUNTY, TENNESSEE. Mr. Julius Rosenwald. Philanthropist helps Negroes Build Public School- houses at a cost of $50,000. NATIONAL UNITY COUNCIL ORGANIZED. RELIEF IS GIVEN NEEDY NEGROES MANY PUBLICISTS FIGHT LILY WHITEISM (Bu A N B) THE ARKANSAS CANES ARE CON- TINUED. New York, N. Y., Oct. 6 — James National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (JANAP) is following the statement concerning the status of the Attorney General. The fight still goes on in the Arraial National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (JANAP) is to be executed early in September are an appeal to the Governor for release from the attorneys applied for a writ of certification. On learning that the writ of certiorari could not be obtained the judges of the federal court would not be allowed to execute, application was made granted and made returnable Monday, on Tuesday, September 217 a telephone call was made to the writ was sustained and that the execution was stayed. The telegram Little Rock, Ark, Sept. 27, 1921, to 29th Avenue. Nemur to attorney contained. An appeal to which stakes execution is evidenced now. Sepio A. Jones should have large weight towards assistance who are yet to come to trial and those already condemned. The other cases will be tried in Munich the first opportunity to use the new evidence uninformed in its effort to prove the stakes execution. FIRST PAN-AFRICAN MANIFESTO ANNOUNCED. (Ph. A. N. P.) STATE TO SUE TO RECOVER $27, 600 IN LINCOLN LAND DEAL. SPEND CHRISTMAS IN LIBERIA—CHRISTMAS AND YET SUMMER IS HERE! CHRISTMAS HERE IT IS WINTER THERE. THE COUNTRIES WE SHALL ISIT. WE SHALL ISIT. We will make up the party that is to be the guest of the Liberian Nation by special invitation. We will spend Christmas in that strange country. It will be nearing mid-summer while this country will be celebrating Christmas. The trip will enable us to see much of this world and be able to tell our story. We will return about a Christmas in mid-summer and in our fatherland. The first important stop will be at the Canary Islands. This group of islands belong to Spain and are a considerable number of small ones, with a total area of about 2,868 square miles and are situated in the Caribbean. The tourist will be treated to the novelity of seeing a country that is not too large. It has many lofty mountains, the highest of which lifts its dented head 12,182 feet into the Heavy Air Force and rocky and affords the traveler a view—a fine view. The work of the tour group will be what we shall be on Spanish territory. We then move on to Grand Bassa, Liberia, and the cap "aims," Liberia, Liberia, and the cap "aims," Liberia, the home land under our own government. We then pass on into the Cape Verde Islands, which is Porto Rico, the most beautiful scenery on the globe. This group is made up of 100 people who have great towering mountains. There is on the island of Pago, an island in the Bermuda Islands. This group of islands are only about 600 miles from the coast. We will be no less interesting to us as we have large missionary work on these. We have received a large number of persons from there into our American population. The above is intended to give you a little glimpse of the voyage that is offered you for $485.00, with five days. The party will leave Baltimore on Saturday, the 3rd. All reservations have to be made at once to the end that a reservation may be made you LOOK AFTER IT TO DAY. Address all communications to BANTON, 620 Good Street, Dallas, Texas. Tell the truth: W. S. Willis, in the Texas Jurisdiction he Chancellor, the Texas Jurisdiction he is truly a man of the hour! A regular humanitarian, he is helping the poor and sick to see it that her husband and son are the K of P. The drive is only $80. BOY RUN OVER BY TRUCK DIES FROM INJURIES. Oak Cliff High School Lad is Hurt Moses Potts, (white) 13-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Potts, Monclair avenue, Parkland. Tuesdays morning at Parkland City Hospital from injuries sustained when he was struck by a car. Tenth street at 6 o'clock Monday afternoon. Death was due to internal injuries, according to attending doctor. Had Delivered Papers Young Potts was employed in the circulation department of the Dal. Cal. Oak Cliff in the delivered papers in the Dal. Cal. Oak Cliff in the delivered papers was "riding a bicycle when struck by the truck. The youth had gone home at the time of the accident. He was a student at Oak Cliff High School working after school hours. He was a student at Oak Cliff High School, where first aid treatment was rendered by Dr. Spencer and Janen. It was soon found, and Dr. Spencer was from serious injury and he was removed to Parkland City Hospital. Dr. Spencer declared that death was sustained in the abdominal region. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Mamie Potts; one sister, Marie Potts; and a brother. Funeral services will be held at the residence 117 South Clont Marl, or office Wednesday morning, with bells ringing. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry or wet and what is its scalp disease, or more than a normal amount of scalp tissue? If you should get at once here using MADAMINE N. A. FRANKLIN, you will not have to worry how many Hair Preparations you have to avoid without success, you should not become discouraged. I have been an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do anything I can to help you. I am a hard person. Write for information and terms today. To those desired in try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail on request, a BIX Hair Grower and Presser Oil, with full instructions to use the same for only 11.16. One cruel treatment will continue you or an other MADAMINE N. A. FRANKLIN. Dept. M 505 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. MADAMINE N. A. FRANKLIN Shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Washing Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be home. These six articles shipped to any address for Mme. Franklin's Shampoo and Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin be in every home. These six a $2.25 LAST CALL! FORD CAR TO BE GIVEN AWAY Mme. Franklin's shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be in every home. These six articles shipped to any address for $2.25 For agents: The West Texas Mfg Co. is going to give a Ford Car, to the agent selling the highest number of shares from the 22nd of Oct. 1921 to the 22nd of Dec. 1921. We positively require every agent to take at least one share if you cannot do this don't write Phone. Call or Write WEST TEXAS MFG. CO. 204 Pythian Temple, Dallas, Texas. Visit---- Exhibit at FAIR PARK in Agricultural Hall From---- JARVIS CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE Hawkins, Texas. J. N. ERVIN, Pres. The Wonderful Hair LEARN HAIR AND SKIN "THE KASHMIR One of the best paying day, is scientific Beatty Cult trade. Ms independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE in its comprehensive course methods in Care of the Skin, curing, Massage, Foot and H Development, etc. Prices rea Write today for illustra dress— The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER EARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" of the best paying professions open to women to scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a is independent. KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Mani- lassage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust ent, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. e today for Illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. ```markdown ``` LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE One of the best paying professions open to women to, day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dress- KASHMIR INSTITUTE Depart. 80. Iliana Avenue. Chicago, Ill. WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Pre- (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! ! Write for terms. AGENTS WANTED to sell parations (formerly known Big profit!! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Chien AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Pre- parations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 8428 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` From 10-8_tf MY SPECIAL OFFER NIGHT SCHOOLS LARGELY ATTENDED. The initial enrollment of night schools is already far in excess of that of last year, more than 250 students. The night school is the Colored High School while that of the Wheaty Place and Oak Cliff Schools totals a substantial figure. The Wheaty Place and Oak Cliff announced its willingness to add manual training and Domestics Science to the course if enrollment in those schools reaches a satisfactory figure. In three montns will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want lives to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of dressing Olt. 50c; Box of Hair Grower. 50c; Special Grower. 50c. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be magnificent. 1312 Euclid, annapolis City, Missouri agents fail to visit our up-to-date Dressing Factory. Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. One thousand agents wanted—Good money made. We want agents everywhere and vice versa to sell THE STAR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box one box with person that will use you. Person that will use you can be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow hair, hair will give THE STAR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you want to grow hair $1.00 and you will send you in full supply with work it in both also agent's terms money to order. THE STAR HAR GROWER MANU- FACILITY Box B12 Greenberg B12 C ```markdown ``` Depart. 30. Chicago, Ill. 8428 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. Jacksonb, Oct. 6.-Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. H. Brown at Mineral Walls and pastor of this church is conducting a revival this week. Mr. Birch Lewis at Mineral Walls was well attended at Clover Shelton, Misses Line and Clarus Moss, Miss Locke Lewis. Miss Jewel Shelton spent Sunday in Mineral Walls and attended the cleremonies, George Means, Reporter. Bailleyville and Jones Prairie. Services were good all day for Sunday events. Mrs. J. Beasley was a member Sunday and Sunday night sunday evening we witnessed a banquet by the Lamb J. Bulee is un at anam. Mr. T. Dixon was a member of the National Conference at New Orleans, Mrs. A. M. McDaniel is home at a funnel of the funeral of her sister, Mrs. J. Beasley. Mrs. Dixon has been visiting her daughter at Chilton has made her arrival. The business meeting of M. Dixon night. Mrs. L. D. Morgan has been attending the institute for Sunday night. Mrs. I. C. Adama passed through Bailleyville en route for the Institute on Saturday night with the Resonator Mrs. M. F. Elfridge. Miss Havel Terri Saturday night, witnessed the Resonator Mrs. Clebrune, Oct. 6. - Rev. J. W. Hawkens and Mrs. G. C. Saukens of Mt. Pleasant, N.J., a newly arrived at Fort Worth. A large crowd met them at the station. A reception was given in their honor by Mrs. G. C. Saukens, pulled by a donkey carried them safely home, where a high time was set for the reception, who has been in poor health for some time died last week. Mrs. B. C. Hawkens and Mrs. Kiley returned to funeral. Mr. Hush Wallace of Fort Worth was the guest of his brother last week at the Wallace, Mt. Pleasant. Mr. Kiley returned to profile. Mr. and Mrs. Ford of Knights and relatives of Mrs. George Powell. Willie Farr won a Ford car at the Johnson County Park last week. Mrs. Dasha and Mrs. Amanda Vernon of Fort Worth and Mrs. Charley Boyd of Fort Worth. Mr. Charley Boyd of the city last week. Mrs. Augusta Thomas has returned from Dallas. Mrs Dasha and Mrs. Amanda Vernon of Fort Worth and Mrs. Charley Boyd of Fort Worth. Mr. Mary Day who sits on the sick is improving. Mrs. Mary Chandler has returned from Chicago. Mrs. Chandler is visiting a guest. Anyone bringing in 50 new Express readers by Oct. 15, for the Chicago Express ticket to the Dallas Fair or the Cotton Palace at Waco, Mr. George Hawkens attended the Chicago county par. of W. with a membership of 50 one Temple of Daughters with 18 members at Temple, Texas. He was presented with a number of valuable presents. He left at 11:55 for Dallas with his two smallest children and Willie Eugene, who will live with Emma Emm, 2719 State street, Dallas, Texas. G. Scott leaves for Dallas where he will preach for Rev. Shaw Sunday at 11 a.m. and, Rev. Kup at 8 p.m. and Rev. Kup will news to 503 No. Oakland street. "No better exhibit has ever been arranged for the East Texas Fair by the Colored folks of this section than the one we have here this week. Some of the most interesting and unique things to be seen in this exhibit are the colored peoples booths. Expecially worthy of mention are some hand carved and stained walking sticks, some hand carved and stained Rusk. The workmanship on these canes reminds one of the old days of perfection in manual arria and hand carving. It was yet destroyed the most of the individuals among craftsmen. John Erwin, a man who some ten solid interlocked links which was made by taking a long stick of wood and paring it into a chain was separate and perfect. The chain is about three feet long. It is a marrow of Frank Erwin of Sugar Hill has improved some common hickory nuts, by "cutting each bud as it appears," and as it grows start has grown hickory nuts that are so thin shelled that they can be stored in a box. They measure about two inches and are slightly larger than the ordinary hickory nuts in circumference. Their "The following communities have displays in the Colored department; the University of Texas; the M. Olive and St. Louis. Fanny Haskins of Winnona had a creditable display. The Texas College had a booth that showed painting care in arrangement and also indicated the nature of work being done at that company. The Texas College drew, trained, needle, word, agricultural products and antiques up the making of beautiful collections in the beautiful collection of Porto Rican sweet potatoes at the entire fair on display in the Texas College board. The East Texas Normal Industrial Academy rivalled the Texas College board. The Texas College educational institutions indicate a new era and a brighter day in the near future for our Colored Prof. Abueyra Jesse and Miss Bessie Harper were married Sunday Sept. 9th at the home of the brides. The Texas College is a graduate of our High School and the bride is a graduate of E. Roberts Terrell, who has now ac- --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921. Crockett, Oct. 6 - Sunday, found Rev. Alexander at his post. He is now making preparation for his final campaign in proxy. Mrs. Liza Davis George, the African Missionary lectured at St. Luke Sunday night. He was invited from Africa. The last association was held to Kenard, Sept. 28 to oct. 2nd. Rev. Ralph a lucky entertainer. Rev. Johnson is a great man; he has done much for his people. He is founder of a lucky entertainer, a persistent of the same. The city school opened Sept. 26; exercises held in St. Lake Sunday church; prof. Dr. H. H. is principal. Mrs. Fannie Clinton has returned from Galveston, where she was a resident of Mrs. Sylvia Blanchett in Houston. Remains were accompanied for burial by her husband. There is a memorial for Mrs. Sylvia Blanchett in Houston. Remains were accompanied for burial by her husband. There is a memorial for Mrs. Sylvia Blanchett in Houston. Remains were called to Houston on business last week. He is working in defense of a farm demonstration, and he has several pressing shops. When in town call to groves and William Lewis in town call to William Lewis, all of men in the military prefer a meal see Mr. Candelli Elliott, the new cafe man on Camp street in Lone Rock, Texas. a sixteen pound boy, Thursday morning the 29th inst. Waxahachie, Oct. 6. - Rev. J. R. Miner of Paris, Texas, preached for the congregation at Samaria Baptist church on last Sunday. He is indeed an interesting and forceful public school is filling up. Very much out of the diary, the entire force of teachers will likely be on by the closure of Mosby, who have been visiting him and friends in the city have returned to their home, Shreveport, La. News Brooks flashed over the city Tuesday evening at 3 o'clock. It was indeed and shocking to all. Our family, Mr. John Gray had a narrow escape when his wagon was struck by train at the intersection of Kearns and the H. and T. C. Railroad. MARLIN NEWS. CHILDREN START FIGHT WHICH ENDS IN DEATH. What Would You Give— What Would You Give— most brilliant lawyer of the Negro bar in Oklahoma. A law firm was immediately arrested and placed in jail. The lawyer, who was a ren and has hitherto borne a good reputation, a Boley undertaked him a prison sentence, where he was buried Friday. URBAN LEAGUE WILL DISCUSS UNEMPLOYMENT. New York, N. Y., Oct. 6—Much interest centers around the plan of the Urban League to discuss University Conference in Chicago, October 19th to June 11th. P. H. Brown, Commissioner of the States Department of Labor will discuss the subject from the national view point. He will present facts where it is most prevalent. William R. Conners, Secretary of the Cleveland State Department of Labor will experience in the past year in handling these matters in their respective programs who have had considerable experience in the past year in handling these matters in their respective programs which have been conducted there to create temporary or permanent relief both to single families and women and to families. Secretary Jas. J. Daviss of the Department of Labor will George W. Buckner Executive Secretary of the St. Louis Urban College of Medicine of Oklahoma, to organize a program of habitation in which white and Colored people will co-operate and work together, will outline their community will, organize their accomplishments to date and Miss McRiv McCarthy Settlement, Chicago, will participate in discussion of race relations and co-operation in inter- The morning and afternoon meetings will be in the form of round tables, where attendance will be urged to participate. The Negro and organized Labor and the League's work in Health, Housing and Welfare will also be discussed. Secretary Kincie Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, will be present in New York City, T. Arnold Hill, Executive Secretary, Chicago Urban League, 3032 South Walsh Avenue from persons who are interested in the problems of the race and in social service work and who may be interested in the work of the League. RISE IN PRICE OF COTTON EXPLAINED. Shortage of Crop And Ample Fl nances of Texas Farm Bureau Are Two Causes. FAMILY BLACK AND WHITE OINTMENT MEDICAL SURGERY INTERNATIONAL US MEDICAL ASSOCIATION BENCHMARK IN OUR THE COMPLEX Price 25¢ Nestlé BLACK WHITE SOAP Made in France BUTTER OF WHEAT Nestlé BLACK WHITE SOAP TWN THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the won- derful MENTHOLOW HAIR ART. 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But his greatest work has come to him since he was a big winner at Antwerp last summer. With due encouragement he has stepped out and won a marathon, and that believes the fact that Colored athletes cannot stand the strain of long distance running. Contrary to belief, Earl did not start his running in Pittsburgh, but came here, back in the early part of 1819. His first success as an athlete came when he was a memorial Baltimore, where he started and won his first five games against a great distance came in a meet at Howard University at Washington, where he was fast time of 4:41 and came back on the same afternoon and on the two.mile in 10:00, setting a record of 10:00. Since coming to Pittsburgh he has lost but two races, one to Red Sox pitcher Jeffrey McGraw and a three-mile affair, Johnson has competed and won the one-mile event previous to this event. His last year when he was training in the final for Olympic place honors, the 10,000 metres trial. Earl had scored a victory Fuller at Philadelphia several weeks prior, but he was forced to withdraw after going along in second place for the greater part of the season. Would You Give — If your skin was bright, You can make your skin —as soft and smooth and will use this well-known BLACK AND BEAUTY TR Wash your face, hands, fragrant, soothing lath Soap. Then mix and Black and White Oint cleansse the skin with B In a very few days you the change—envied by your friends. "Every package is work they say. Begin this ho druggists can supply y Ointment, 25c and 50c White Soap, 25c the cake Send your name and ac new Black and White B it's free—tells you all Beauty Preparations If your skin was bright, soft and smooth? You can make your skin many shades brighter—as soft and smooth as that of a baby, if you will use this well-known beauty treatment. Wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant, soothing lather of Black and White Soap. 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Phone B. 0367. 3-10-341 to have been too short a training period after landing in Belgium. He has been at the atm. at miles to Chicago, the senior five summer. In three years of run. Johnson has lost but three races, while in his entire career he won. This record in one season speaks for itself and certainly established Johnson's runners from one-mile to 20 in the country today. The way he has not been able to gain recognition, and it has meant for he has had a hard struggle to gain recognition, and it has meant for his friends throughout the country to able to show his worth at the big events in which he has completed. Last year it was his first trial trip possible by holding entertainments and donating funds for the big events in the big meetings. This year the Edgar Thomson authorities financed his trial trip to meet and beat the best in the land. On a relay team which won. He won the Johnston on August 24 and copied the race against a good field. On August 27 he won an eight-mile race, a race against the police field meet. He finished the police field meet. He finished the best work of the meet. On Derbyshire ran and won a 22 1-2 mile race, the Masonic Marathon, against the Derbyshire run and to secure finishing two and one-half miles ahead of his nearest coworker. Following the advice of such stars as Fred Faller, Nans Kohmanna, Alfred Schrubb and Lawson Robert, on the son to Belgium is what he is. And such famous starstars as Sol Butter, Roy Morley, Sandy Manso and Johnny Depp will have to step some to come near the great mark Johnson made soft and smooth? In many shades brighter that of a baby, if you beauty treatment. THE WHITE TREATMENT neck and arms with the mer of Black and White gently massage a little treatment. Next morning black and White Soap. will be delighted with your rivals, admired by with its weight in gold," some treatment today. All you. Black and White the package; Black and e. address for a copy of the birthday and Dream Book about Black and White --- PAGE THREE. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the Boston Evening Times, Avenue by THE DALLEX EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY (Unrepresented) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENT- W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- bon Street, Chicago, IL. 401 Morton Ballard, 116 East Nassan Street, New York, N.Y. THE DALLEX EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm in the columns of the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corroborated and sent to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, for publication matter, under Act of Congress, March 1, 1915. IMPORTANT No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Paymen for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not offended with the flame that it has been made so seamless, conservative convoy, which snail on soil to catch the passing breezes; files on doubtful flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our nationalism, and justifies law covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are presure. We press the press come as such. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. OUR Y. M. C. A. The Y. M. C. A. is an organization with possibilities of service to the community so large that it should be welcomed and supported by every thinking member of our community. More than 19 years, attempt have been made to successfully establish a branch among our people in Dallas, which would receive their hearty support and in turn benefit them in concrete ways. Their years ago did it seem that such a thing was posed in any way. We have been ginning up, with help voluntarily offered by the Central Board of Management (white) the support of the movement were able to employ the secretary to look after the local work. That work has prospered. Numbers agencies for the benefit of our community are offered by this secretary. Hi-Y club for high school boys, an employment agency for 500 men and boys have found employment, many juvenile court cases supervised and organized are some of the items listed in the report of this secretary who, working under the supervision, is slowly, but surely creating an influence for good among us in Cooperation in such a work as should become a recognized duty when it is necessary to represent an investment in service—personal help to all who need it. It is important to know how man expressed in practical terms. It is a recognized fact that love of work can manifest itself only in our community. He it is upon whom all of our energies should be exerted in our efforts toward Yayodhya and in making men. May we all remember that the Y. M. C. A., is an institution which serves our community life which we can support. Let us study it more closely and support it more heartily. The Lord surely cares for his own. Some of the biggest producers in the Mexico field are on the ground, and they know that it pays to buy land in Texas. While we believe that Providence intended that man should be the "head of the house" we realize that "progressive wives" have to a great degree expressed in practical terms. It is our opinion that no woman whose husband makes only $20 a week, can afford to need a $195 cent for white wear. Love may be blind but those tem- porarily demented by it seem to have mighty good sight. They hard, ly ever miss. May we never forget to spend a little less than we earn. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 More than passing attention should be paid to the findings of the unemployment conference just closed in Washington. The problem of seeing to it that the more than 3,500,000 unemployed persons in the United States receive enough employment to render them able to support themselves and family despite the fact that they are the smaller consumers of the products of these masters who must use added help in applying them to their individual needs. We in the South probably do not feel so keenly the effects of industrial stagnation as do those inhabitants of centers devoted more thoroughly to industrial rather than agricultural pursuits. The gathering and disposition of our crops will render employment rather in its accustomed terms and those not living there will be more productive. A man has been reached only as those of our people who find themselves jobsless in the places to which they have gone, return home. Be that as it may, all sections of the country should realize that the program outlined by the conference if followed "in a spirit of patriotic patience on the part of all our people" will do much to remedy a condition which is fast becoming acute. 1. That unemployment today numbers between 3,500,000 and 5,500,000, and there is a much greater number depended upon them. 2. Organization of the country to meet the crisis being necessary and the problem being "primarily a community problem," responsibility should immediately be assumed by the Mayor of each city. Each community should organize an emergency committee, establish efficient public employment agencies, register all desiring work and co-ordinate the work of charitable institutions, keeping registration for work and charity entirely separate. 5. The emergency committee should regularly publish the community dependent upon them for emploment and relief that the community may be continuously apprised of its responsibility. Begging should be prevented. 6. Private houses, hotels, offices, etc., should do their repairs, cleaning and alterations during the winter months. The emergency committee should implement new projects to the fullest degree possible, giving short-time employment in order to extend the number of employed. 8. Governors should co-operate with Mayors and do everything possible for the expedition of construction of roads, State buildings, etc. Ceded authorities, including Federal Reserve Banks, should expedite construction of public buildings and public works authorized by existing appropriations. 10. A congressional appropriation for road building would make available a large amount of employment and the conference recommends congressional action at the present session in order that work may go forward. Such a program if followed will open up a fair amount of work for the community even as others will be bovetted by it. Probably in Southern States, though the problem is not so acute, our men will fare better than others due to the fact that "pride of race" renders some men "above" common jobs—and such work will of course fall to those "fitted by nature" for them. Thus, while we appreciate the consideration which our government has given unemployment conditions as they affect the whole nation, we see that it applies to our section, a specific reason to be thankful for it. An opportunity for improvement has again been presented all of us in the opening of public night schools. They are furnished free of charge by the city for the use of all of those whose economic conditions and ages prevent them from attending the regular daily sessions. And the courses offered are numerous. Elementary subjects, high school subjects, primary training, Spanish, Manual and domestic art may be had there. Every forward looking person should avail himself of this opportunity for improvement. Ignorance nowadays is inexcusable. Every man or woman, of whatever age he or she may be has a chance to receive training and it is his duty to do it. During last year the attendance at the Negro night schools was far below what it should have been. Seemingly, only a few persons among us were able to realize the greatness of the opportunity presented to them in the opening of these schools. May that not be the case this year. It is to be sincerely hoped that proportionately greater number of us may begin more fully to learn the fundamentals of life now in study and learning will pay large dividends in increased wealth. There are too many young men and women, worthy ignorant, unable to read or write. They, it is who should be glad of this opportunity to improve themselves. To many of us, the utter unwillingness of men, supposedly of sound judgment, to face facts about themselves which are unpleasant, is astounding. They are prone to smooth over and conceal many of those things which they know to be slowly working their undoing. We must comment on a lynching in South Carolina is an example of the general course too often followed by those whose vision should be sharpened by a desire for the lasting public welfare and whose utterances should be rendered concise and constructive by the courage of righteous convictions, but who instead ponder to what has been judged to be "public taste" and thereby work mightily to the everlasting destruction of an honorable and established order. We must comment under the heading "An Example in Opposites" follows: The lynching of a Negro boy by bloodhound identity in Chatham County, last week, was one of the most abhorent incidents of the times. It was an outrage against law which North Carolina must shamefully acknowledge. But happily, we have the privilege now, as usually developed in this State, of turning to incide t of the exact opposite. An old "mammay" died a few days later. They called it "the Flake and she was regarded as a community asset. She moved among the white folks and was of particular service in times of sickness. She had "raised" many of them and she was loved and respected. The people of the vicinity, in order to give mark of their appreciation of the "blameless life" of this old Colored woman, are now raising a fund with which to erect a monument at her grave, the various missionary societies being especially accustomed to such a thing may go on, but in the hearts of the Southern people they firmly led the spirit of devotion and faithfulness to the Negro. Comment such as this only speeds the eventual disentegration of our American scheme because of encouragement of the mob spirit. The analogy of this editor fails miserably it seems to us. The friendship of the older white settlers for the "black mammy" may have been real enough but she represented an exception to the general rule. The lynching of the boy by blood home identification is an example of the rule of conduct generally followed. Lynching will go on unless deterred by the vigorous cultivation of a public sentiment against it. And whether it is generally not, its speedy spread during the past few years gives ample reason to believe that unless stronger deterents than half hearted censure are used, there would last friendships are now possible, will descend to the level of a primitive society governed by the instinct of the beast. Professor Kerlin may be of his place as instructor in that Virginia school but he lacks much of being down in the estimation of those who appreciate the efforts of justice loving men. Howling about the injustice of the present Republican administration will not accomplish half as much as definite planning against its recurrence in future years. ON UNEMPLOYMENT. NIGHT SCHOOLS HELPING THE DESTRUCTIVE SPIRIT THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE AUCTION BLOCK. By Judge Jacob Panken. In St. Augustine, Fl., every visitor is led to the auction block. It is a relic. When one contemplates the block, which was used to sell human beings into slavery, he is greatful that he does not live in that byzone age. It is a relic. So most people believe. When the civil war came to an end the people of the land congratulated one another. Slavery had disappeared, the world believed. The ownership of humans by other humans had been wiped out. A million lives been ruined from man by man. An abomination has been brought to America. A man rising from the womb of the common people was chosen to be the spokesman—to do the will of the people. That was in 1860. One year later, jubilantly shouting, "We are coming, Father Abraham," in hundreds of thousands they denied their uniforms and shrouded their muskets and went forth to fight for an ideal—to give freedom to the human race. In millions they sanctified anew the freedom which was won in the revolutionary war. They believed, we believed, that human freedom, made sacred by rivers of blood, had come into our midst as an eternal principle. But even then great souls were apprehensive. The man who rose from the common people, Abraham Lincoln said: "See in the near future a crisis approaching that unmerged me and caused not to tremble for the safety of my country. Corporations have been enthroned, an era of corruption in high places will follow and the money power of the country will endeavor to prolong its reign by working on the prejudices of the people, until the wealth is aggregated in a few hands and the republic is destroyed." Prophetic! The prophecy is coming true. Corporations are enthroned. Capital has developed and the capitalists have aggregated for themselves all the wealth and arraigned to themselves all the economic power and unrestricted all the power. Has slavery gone? Has chattel slavery disappeared? The economic power in the hands of the owing group gave the capitalist class the control over the majority of the people comprising all producers—the farmer and the worker. Wage slavery has taken the place of chattel slavery. Unemployment, the result of the wage slave system brings back the possibilities of chattel slavery, not if slavery in perpetuity, slavery nevertheless. The auction block was deceived a relic. But, alas! it is with us again it comes true. An auction, men are offered for sale on the Common of Boston—Boston, the Cradle of American Liberty—the Common with its traditional antecedents and the spirit that aroused the American colonists to fight British autocracy. That Boston Common is now the home of the auction block upon which young Americans are sold into slavery upon their own request to escape starvation. The Common of old—the Boston Common with its ghosts of the parties 1776! You can hear the ringing shouts of liberty merging with the cry, "How much am I i bid for this splendid, white muscular, healthy, young American?" of the auctioneer. Boston Common—the altar upon which men have sacrificed their lives to make America free! Boston Common—the funeral pyre for American freedom is being built. Boston Common—N. Y. Call. IS IT HARDING OR OURSELVES? Almost every race journal we see contains some complaint that President Harding has not done anything for the Negro members of the Republican party. We admit that not too much has been done. We admit that it is time something is being done. But let us fix the cause for this apparent delay. We are ready to saddle the President with the responsibility, but are there not other Republicans whose judgment the President seeks before he makes appointment? We are touching us and our interests. We think there are men in the Republican party who make many of the recommendations acted on by the President. Indeed, the President is not going to take any action without the approval of the party. Now why is it the leaders of the party do not make recommendations? Let us advance some of the probable reasons. First: The appointments already made by the President were appointments recommended by white leaders who wanted to see their favorite Negroes appointed. These white leaders asked for the appointment and got them. Phil Brown asked for the mother. These women wanted the worth of the which were not made at the recommendation of some white party leaders. Negroes have figured very little in these appointments. Second: The many appointments we seek depend upon the united endorsement of the Negroes asking these appointments. We wanted Linc Johnson appointed, and what happened? Just as soon as it was known that Linc. Johnson was about to be named as Recorder of Deeds, there were a few Negroes who set themselves to the task of defeating Linc, and hold up his appointment. The case of Curtill was another signal for fighting among Negroes. The case of Ernest Jones was exactly the same as Curtill was named as the Republican apperence, the Names been to launch him. Does the Republican party want any better excuse for not making appointments, the President is not going to make any, because the party leaders are not going to make any recommendations to the President. This keeps us out of appointments, and at the same time allows the President and the leaders to give their attention to something else. The President is not anxious to stop Negroes from fighting among themselves. The party leaders are not interested in stopping Negroes from fighting among themselves. Our appointed officers, the party has nothing to do but let the appointments rest. We had just as well stop cursing the President and the leaders. They know we are divided. They know we simply will not arrest. They know we have selfish Negroes who would rather see the whole race go without appointments than sacrifice their selfishness. Knowing all this, there is no need of any anxiety on the part of the party leaders over Negro appointments. That we need to do is to show a united front to the party leaders for SOME man and we will get that man. The fault is with the Negress. They are not together—Pittsburgh Courier. MORAL VICTORY WON. What must be considered a great moral victory is announced with the becoming modesty of a brief item of news bearing the dateline of Little Rock, Ark. But the fact that the lives of six human beings have been spared at least temporarily expands the little news story into a proclamation of vast importance. Judge Jacob Triber, of the United States district court has granted a writ of habeas corpus and issued a restraining order prohibiting the authorities of Arkansas from putting those six men into the electric chain (tomorrow, and ending their lives. The beneficiaries of this order and writ are Negroes, convicted of participation in violent demonstrations in Arkansas in 1919 and sentenced to death because loss of life resulted from the clash between Negroes and whites. These cases have been among the hardest fought in the long history of race conflicts in the south and southwest. Investigation of the circumstances attending the riots which laid the foundation for trials and convictions led to the open debate of a fairly contradicted that the killers were critically bated and were sentenced to death for the "crime" of defending their lives and homes. The origin of the affair is said to lie in a modification of the southern pounge system so common in the cotton belt as attested by late murder trials in other southern commonwealths. The Negroes were forced into a battle to break up a legal program to protect their economic interests from destruction. Casualties resulted and the death sentence is one consequence several other Negroes having been sent to prison for life. A short time ago one of the faculty of a widely known and prominent university in Arkansas was removed from his position because he had written a letter to the governor of Arkansas requesting a complete DR. R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE sight, while with the Long Eye you usually have perfect short sight, just the might convey to you. The most trying eye defect is Astigma, a condition in which all meridians of the eye might convey to the fourth point. The three defects mentioned are confined to the eyeball, or interior, and are separately. The fourth defect is one that has to do with the muscles outside the eyeball, the extraskeletal muscles attached to the outer surface of the eyeball and control the two eyes so they may be brought into contact. When anything goes wrong with any of these muses, we "see double," or the eyes are "see double." When anything else goes wrong with any of these muses, we "see double," or the eyes are "see double." If there is weakness with no actual deviation we are subject to great eye strain. There are twelve muscles that move the eye up and down, in and out, causing the eyes to converge at which we are looking. These must work in harmony with the muscles of accommodation, or "dislocation," of the eyes. Every little muscle has some particular task to perform and any one of them may become weakened by this. EYES AND THEIR DEFECTS. aware is suffering from having stuck a nail in her foot last week. Wm. Ruffin has returned from Nowata High School Convention. Mrs. Claudine Brown has returned from Haskell Okla., where she was called to the bedside of her father. Mrs. Ada Curran, now a new joined her husband here. Mrs. OKLAHOMA TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Alto, Oct. 6- Sunday School good with all churches. New Hope pro- vice, nature and art to come so we was a little bit different, yet we have such good teachers to Sunday School, we are always pleasant to go to Sunday School. People, quite a crowd was present both day and night. New Hope is quite busy getting ready for the assemblies, we have a pleasant trip and a good two weeks' stay in Troupe. Mrs. W. M. Tinsley attended the association in Luklin last week; reports a pleasant trip and a good two weeks' stay in Troupe. Mrs. Major Richardson and daughter has a two weeks' stay for the next school year. Mr. Virgil is George George Cowll accompanied Mrs. Lee Carroll and Bucham to nacogdoches. Fall is really here and a little quick to children attending school. Our teachers are delighted to have added to the bright side of life. We hope the Nannie Booke left Saturday for her home. New Willard. Mrs. Dave Cain in Houston; also Little Miss Jill and five cents and I will save your review of the case from its inception that be no question of guilt or innocence of the condemned man. He pointed out that as many charges had been made that the entire affair was prepared by the whites of that city, so far as no many suspicious circumstances were hanging to the case that if it were so the governor was begged to give contemplative review to all the facts included in the trial. The educator expressed no opinion but between the lines of his own advice be read the common conviction that morally innocent Negroes were being sent to death for manly making a defense of their lives and homes and the order of judge to down as a great moral victory in the interest of law and justice.-Pittsburgh Texas Towns Es eee, Gave: Sea Greenville. Mrs. Mary Jane Me- Kinney to able’ to be up asain Glimer, Oct. 6— Rev, Smoot of OME Church ante, Bata filed the patpita A Moses Chapel find. Gilgal” with credit. to. thee: anion. Sick” lsted" Mrs,“ Bodie Stevens and Mian ally Biachatire Sisters, KC. Ingram, SC. Wane ble and Bro, ad Wrlait are of {othe ‘Texas-Loulana. Avoncition Mr. A te ‘Turner made a trip to ‘Tyler test week Glimer ix Rraced writh. a Colored how thin "week Grope ‘are Telng harvested very" rap faiy.” AT tngram, Reporter White Mork, Dallas, Oct. 6—Su- tay was rally day at the AW MT fhurch. Not many knew” (there: fore thoy’ tia rain be $20.00" Mr He'p. lot of Dalian wat o0t_ a Sok to the pastor and members in Interest of organtaing a BY. PV. The Baptat to having a tice crowd AU “Bunday Sehoo!" and. are. goln. 0 Have bi entertainment on the. 3rd Saturday night htant ev, Chris thn was ‘abi Dost. Sunday "and Droached a noble "sermon, bit the Erowd wan smal. Yet. they Taised $1200 gn the" morning. werviee. ‘Mv Bedsor's ‘nieee, “Inez, of Taylor Testa, i vsiing. and will spend 9 few day with her” Since the death 1" are Bledeor's husband she" ‘cided’ to move back to town. She will he missed. Prot. W. B. ‘Turner Than opened schoo! with good ‘in ter enrolled” Sik Wated: Mire Arm rong. Rev. Red. Rucker wil hold Hin ith nde Quarter atthe Mh chute on the rd of thi month Rockwell, Oct Norm to. ir andre 'B, dobnson, ‘Sent. 38th righteyed ‘eit Mother "and thy foing fines «Rev. Fe Tk Randall se telegram (0 bis consresation stat ig that he. wou ‘be with then a Might. Om account of tain heer ‘ice was not'n0 well attended.” Mis Besine” Kuen" ytriined Mh Margrett Spanon, 29th of: Sept. with av party. ot friends to six course inner. Aira Matte Thomas of Dal ie in wating Mrx. Blanche Thomas Rew. Caraway spent "a few "houtt with Mr. TH. Thomas 2nd instant MW. Peids of Dailax worshipped win “us. Revs J. W. Tice was een Inthe city taking "hands wih {tienda ‘ir, ‘Mecca, Fuler reeled {200 from the Daaehters of Taber for tie death of her daushter "Sick Tinted!" Mrs, Diaache “Thomas, Ms Kola Atking afr WC Crimpton And” a" par of frends motored. to Dallas om Sept. 300 Point, Oct6—Sunday Schoo! was well attended at ail churches. Sun: day, Ree EL Momey of the A See, Church war at Mle post and reached two pout tiring. nermonn The A.M” church people. Tove thelr now pastor. "They are endeavor: Ing to come up tothe andard Ie Cchireh “aetiitey in avery respect find ate fooking forward to the rom: theo the: Annual Cowference. ‘They Fropone to make teports of which theta wale forced 0h rod "The. prenle ven bythe A SI" people wan't auccess. The Home fasion sisters ofthe Rich tind Baptist ebureh haa. orion freeting Sunday” Many" plans were opted. that wil!'no doubt 24810 Ine splendor of the" Mtshonary Work te° carried out ‘an proposed. ‘Mis Cafe Mantes atag Rnerena tan int Mee Bile Jackson "of Emory teeta the simts of Mr. and Mra i'r. “Tummer" Sunday. They visited born the ALM, Band Baptist churel fasten. Phe Leeeet fist Greenvilion thin week.” Miss Alla Sareis In vicing in Greenvale Mls Ulan arvia "han made het arrival itor'n viel in Greenvic last werk Mos tavtora wood wit Teave fo Dishop Colfere, Marshal, Texas. his erie” She han been well entertained MC nocil given at the home of fad tre 1G. Givens Mion Me Mebantels, Reporter. Cameron, Oct. 6o—Serviees were good at nil churehes Sunday. ‘Rev Hidghen: delivered en excelent er hone morning and night. ier. Pee bles of Houston, preached at Lights Chapel Sunday.” Reve Norris wast bin post Sunday at Yarralton;”staten he" had apleudid’ services ail” day Bro. Humble was tn Calvert Sunday: hat Deine hin pastorial day. The riscounty Imatitte. ot Lae,” Bur tenon and Mam opened last Mon day with noble nddrentes of welcome by’ Prot. J. W. Bartel, principal ot ‘Me elty schoo, and response by Pr. 2." A Preomaa, Burleson coun Candwetl High Sebo. Auch Inter fot was tmaniented during. the Ih stitutes" All"teachers ‘sera very_ eh thuslastic. and “e-pressed themselves Digby’ pleased with. the improved methods" suggested by the teachers In" eharge. Tins in tho best ins ite ever held. in this ‘ity Rey Gilda of Waco. wan at hin pont Sun: fay at. Joyce Chapel M. 12 chur h ‘The rally was quite a success fev Hugten preached. the rally. merm0n Aira Humber and daughter have re {turned home after spending some 6 or 8 moot Inthe. west. for thelr ealthe Aa Humbott" ts much in- proved to the delight of her many Friends. “On last Monday night the three aullartes of Bethel eave’ a thicken, cream ravy, corn. ‘French County Teachers, Insite.” Minn” Wwr'Montgomery has ‘returned to" the city again, boing employed a) the ‘county. Mr. Sen Smith took seriously Ii Piday. Bora to. ead. Mrs Sonn lack, a baby ie Mother find babe doing tne at thie writing Mra. Pete Newsome has” returned After spending’ the week-end at ‘Temple. "Mr. M. M. Pendleton motor ato. Auatin Tost Barday ‘and. re- {ened Sunday. Mrs BE Hall wae ‘UTR the bedaide of her father ‘Stephenville, Oct. 6.—Services were well-attended’ at both churehes Sun Jay. Me B.C. Cheeks eft for Mexia Oey day ulabt.. ‘The ©. M. E. eburch ed Moca Ree ee jon next ‘Thursday, Prot. 8. C. Pat- ton and Rev, Scott will speak at the ©. M, H. chureh on the ded and 7th, Feapretively. Mr. Nig Cheeks and Mr. A.C. Willams, Mr. Lloyd cathy Tet for Swettwater to” compress Mra, Mary Murry, formerly of Steph envile, but now af Greenville was In the elty om business. Mra. Jennie Bailey “is here viating, Mr, Hea Alexander, ‘Mr. ‘Joe ‘Chandler and Andrew Loveas left for. Satan to Dick cotton, Have: Your ‘nickle ready for the Express man when ho brings the paper. Me. Neely Tucker” will leave” for school ‘soon. Mr Bee Bentley and wite are all sales with 8 bouncing "big boy. All of “the Teadets of the Exprean who. have news for the paper please have same Teady for the Reporter. when he comes “round. "Cart Philips, Re: porter ‘Temple, Oct. 6—Me, Artie Drown of So. Tit stiret, while at work ae 2 coach cleaner fast Friday sustained injuries ‘about. bis body and eyes, asa rewult of a fal from the top of 1 passenger coach. He was burried tothe CG. and 8. Hoapital wherein wourdn were treated. A Very interesting Ynter-Racial meet- Ing’ wan bid at the th Street Bap Uist "chureh last Shnday svenins Mr. Cornelivg "Sampson of Fort Worth, preparatory to enterine tehool, visited hie parents 14st Sat trday. Wey. J.P. Price of Cameron was the Hest of ir som, Mr. W. 1 Price of ‘So. Sth street ast Sunday Ming Pear! Harrie of Suiphar Spring th here attending soho! and he Hopping. with her aunt. Mira Pearl Spencer of So. 7th treet. Misses Fie Mao Dedrick and Arquill 1 Mott nave rettrned "home after vie- Wing California Mra. J.J. Daw fon of Oklahoma ity, ts In the ety fm biisiness. Mir Hh. Morrin, who Whe ealled io" Giddinss tothe. hed fide of hie brother, returned home fant Friday. “Mre B.A Anderton tt Met HL Morris, proprietors the 4. Beile Cate. are mantne, spec {al efforts to. satinty thelr” patrons For old drinks and hot meats. se {hom Me Elste ‘Burleson now hperating. a frat class cate oT venue "call and ee hin Temple, Texas, Oct. 6-—Members ot the ell County Burial Aswocta ton ave requested to pay. thelr as seasments on the frst day Of each month Respectfully, 1s MOODY, wenn oy SRANEA. Temple, Texas, Oct. 6-—Mr. and Mra. Co ie Ward wioh to thank ‘the many friends that” contebuted lft Inthe Linen Shower Sherman, Oct. 6A brilliant Hirth: day Party was ven by Me-and Mes Wood ‘Witsan, at their: palatal howe 1113 Bast ‘Sid atret, Low -Angelen, California, Their charming. daushter te formeriy. of Sherman; Ass Ester Wiluon' belns the hoaoree, cele Ing her 23rd majority, evening 2h unt, The home. was ‘eauttuly decorated with Bowers and ferns att pink “earnations. "The ‘color scheme With pink and green wa carried out Guests from" Pasedena, Catalina Talands, Monrovia and Loe “Angeles were. present Mise Alice Spann of St, Luis 1s here sisting her sleters Nmew Rose Stewart und Matt Townsell. Mr Jake Black of St. Latin, Mo, in Visiting family: “Mes. Hatcher of Wiehita Falla fe visting: parents, Mr and Mrs. dA.” Pope Mrs. Calle Brotherton haa returned to her hone in Corsieana. Rev. Dr. M.D. Allen of Harmony Baptist chured visited the ‘opening of ‘North ‘Texas Colleze In. Denison, rd Instant,” return, tearing for, Dallas to assist in bie revival there, ‘airs, Annie’ obit) Burr of Muskogee, OKla. ty visiting Mire ‘gale king) Pollard Mrs Bete Willams, formerly of Clarks- tlle, dled early "Tuesday" morning at her home on South First strett Prot. N. 8. Everett of Fraternal, had charge of funeral. 'K. of P. Com: petitive Drills in Andrew's Auditor tim. between the Eversreen Company No. 14, of Beniton, and Phaegan Ne 21"of Sherman, including Crate City concert ‘band “of Denison, all” were crand omeers. Preceeding. the. drill a program consleine of Song, “Amer fot" Prayer by. Kiueht RL Til of Denison: "Weleome address by Capt Loyd. 1 Douglass. of Pneson Companys Response, “Knlebt LT an: Teesponse, Prof. WR Wins: Respanee, “Kalght. De TT. Me Kiiney!” Response, “Knight J. N. Ware: Closing: address hy Dr A. N. Prine: Band selections. The. per saanel” of “Evergreen Company "No. 14" of Denison. were: capt. John Gres, Lieut. Tom Smith, Capt. A Potts, ‘Sergt. Lieut. L. 'H. “Yates Ree Geo. Harris, Privates V. Goss, T. Dagiey, J. W. Tyler, BA. Pole Tie Phaceon Company” No. 21 ‘of Sherman: Capt Lloyd. Le Doulas, Ist. Leut. Raw. Thomas: zn Liew Zack Singleton, Seret. James Betts, Ree. Jeva Hunt, Corps Lee Houston, Dewey Drewater and Henry Wilson Privates. Io Tatum, H Hil, F Richardson and B Perey. “The per- sonnel of the Gale City concert Band of Denison: Jan Owens. Jr. Everett Miler "and. "Miles Anderson; Cor netlts, J.-H. Coleman, Grant Sith. Harry’ Frazier: Clerinets: Archie McKinney, Ralph, Owens, Robt. Chueher: ‘Alton, Prof W. Te Wins, hans tuber, Henry Jones: Trambone, Dr. W. Te Weaver, Cleveland Skinner, bedrum.” Robert anton, amare: WouldLike to to find my brother. Willie Temple. Last heard "of 10 Waco, Age about cara, My. former name was Francis Temple. Send in- formation to. Msc Francis Pay Ot Went Lamar Street, Sherman, Texas. ‘owit Mineral Wells, Oct. 6.— Services were food at all of the churches Sutday. P.M, Smith of the EI Paty District wee here. Sundry poling’ hie Yast quarter of the year tthe ALM. Ee chireh, Rev. A jounton, eC. The uarer wae grand nuceent Rey. W. HL Kellcy me dacksboro, Texas, preached Sun fay: evening. at the ALM. church jerices were good at Bethel Sunday. Pastor Sutton. bas. returned from Dallas after a weeks!” slay. Mr, ley and Bro, Zollicottee are on ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921. eee ee ee a ORTUN ene Odd Fell | “ ECONOMICAL H e ows LIFE INSURANCE | ang | _ Household of Ruth Most Economically Operated Fraternal Society in Texas aos | MEMBERSHIP DRIVE eee | Beginning Oct. 15, 1921 Any Local Lodge F R E E You Pay Grand will make you Lodge dues only eae | 22,000 Members, $209,000.00 Cash Reserve | | 600 Lodges and Households i | There is an Odd Fellow or Ruthite near you. Ask them. lt 0s on eat Saat EE ce BB 22 cron nui oer weaanmeznNBeNNDs| OE HNoRHDI HE ye vgneiQuM > urements tomNN Gyo ne poy ARUN : A CHANCE T0 MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED a Haale ae: BietpPaeite growth AEN suvely ‘ero Fouts inches, of beatcttal I seedntal pentane’ ie "Sete “Adres ws MADAM A.M. SOPH, ee i eee” crea rete, em: SS | East India Hair Grower ) Ri, ees BT Fe ee vor csonen A eels ee eke a | Nr a ete ie | Ge ae cee and Ness Tawahs, oy Mal Aenean AFL, Male, Caters ices aala Y dope Su Pie, Crean and furetion Yo? EES | NS Lec eee. am] the sick list, The deacons enter- tainment riven at the home of Mr. an Ars. Zolicoffe was a. piccen Prot W. 8, Willi, Prof. Wilson, Dr Jenkia and Dr. Cannon, all of Waco, Texas, were in the city’ while last Week ‘on business, For Poro. (rest ment ae Airs. Gertrude Gordon. Mls T'nura B, Tervell of thi city, a ton popular young: woman left Friday for Grondbery, Texas, where she wil open het ‘school there. Monday Oct. Sra, Mrs. Viena Goodman has moved to Hotan, which place she will make her home.” Mrs, te. Smith ‘and "Are Dickhon lett last. wesk for Havhine Texag, where they will eater tel children’ in school Mra. Etta Alex ander aud bev sateriaciaw, Nt Ir. Alexander, ‘are contemplating J.B. “Alexander “ure ‘couvalesels We do not print nonesense. Tune who desire. news. printed. will ether give same to the reporter on Satur day. hen he ealln with the paper, or leave. same ‘at his home, addrese Stas. 6th, mot inter than 11:20 Monday ax it’ will he too lain. Mr. D.'H Roach was In Port Worth Inst weslt om busineas. "Mre. Doli Jonen, who hax been visiting her daughter, Mite. (Cobban Denison, has Fe turned home. We were all kad when we Tearmed that one of Mineral Well most popular youn men. Mr. Louie A Greer, who raduated in Tuskewee Taattute’ ie now teaching. schoo! at Hawkins, “Texan Mes. Olle Givins lett last week. for -Amorillo, where the will join her husband. "Mr" and Mire Joe Russell have returned om Muskogee, Okla, where they. have Ween visiine relatives. Rev. W. Talley ett this a.m. for Tyler, Tex. ts. taking ‘with him Master” Calvin Jones who will attend aehool at the above “mentioned piace. Mr. Hem Welch was called to Dallas to the hedeide “of hin sick brother, Mr. ¥. We Th Welch, who ix reported. very i ‘Terrell, Oct, 6-—Rev, Jim Jobn- non wat (nthe city Saturday” and Sunday, Mr. Carlisle Scott was in Stet te tent Se Sar eth Moe ar haa fine Uae, ea a Sahar as saa cee 2 ee a See ets at a oe Powe De ed eee seen re ae ean kh ey sahara Name's cs a eerie Hatta ata he Sa ee thre eset toes vee ae Se thence’ otcnu at fa te oneal ara Ge Rows pe ee Coe ieee ua ba ae tae Fe ee ee aa eat Sates no htaat ge cok Sin line hae fps utah a | Hult Aang ag ae Be Se arte eta, Gigi oul aae ae kar 2 Bel tere ae apelin 6. ann ie iota ak Os Gel es oth sama ts eet en ee ee a Si ist Selon the es Pes cae ce tt te sea ae Se eee at Sn soak eats bis hen setae tn PynOmacount of attending the ar era sein at Kewnard,Tezas, —, J pelea SS aa eg Re a Nap as ee pg 2 et Pecan 5 00t io SP lee | Re Ss a s A Cap = oe ees gh She Serer ds Pad Fal ss &. ES Be it SAR ee 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED iced ohio cael aera mena Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Wits Teg tn bert ees Poro Corner “PORG-COLLEGE ‘St. Louis, Mo. to fill bis appointment at General Mt, zion Sunday, but he seat Rey. A. R Reeve of Crockett, and Rev. Reece rarely ld preach an excellent set mon, and in edation thereto. gave a fine lecture whlch was accepted by all 1 Mere are any comparison ot Chiistang, we beleve ‘that Rev Recoe Is "the aupulative. detec We tearm “that Corinth. members aro still erugeling to bull, tnd ammag other ways Wey ate div ing a supper at the Old Zon Sei.00l- house “might. Oe. sth, and expect to render a ltrary proxram on Sat- urday Muht before the hd Sunday ls November fer" the ame. purpore Nrs. D. Palle, i amnons the fore- moni for sald church. Mrs. (Prot) Binnche of "Mouaton, Texas, ded Sept. 7h and wan buried at’ Dixon Hope-well cemetery “on Sept, 2th Sold the copies. Corseana, Sept. 6str. Win, Buc- hana spend hin back last weed tnd te “tunable. (work at prevent Mrs Pred. Henry bata. crppte foot for few days. “South | Corsican A" pi'chuteh of whieh Rev. JG. Giford. ie pastor, "ind a rotind presking rally last Sunday” He. was sisted by the ehurehen ot the lt Mian Mineola» White ie visiting th Dallas Are. Zadle Coleman’ ivi ting fa Terre. Me. Frand Sith an wite of Dallag mht short dine with hig. mother Mex “ely Sit, oa 1st Avent, last week. Neigh: pore Coleman, 150 vente and Dun man, Sed ene are othe ek (it ent head. of the Faurarn St, wan here’ onthe 30th and tasted eign R. Miles was placed sndcr 41500 bond for criminal assault mm Colored et here. ‘The schools sree up very rapldy” andl te_tnachert are expected toe of Ds ee ane PAGE Five OUR NEW HOME a ac = 7 HICH-BROWn | ) HAIR: GROWER | i] WITHOUT AN EQUAL. te airs oe mete tat oe aes ae comes iH HICHEBROWN So rom anows nam Geen Fl Geta & Sat aon safe aration we lool | ey a oe | Ee Sates & ere 8) | SS GF Y | te tate repent ral z) \ HaipcnoweR { St st money ca ie stem orcs MADE ONLY BY THE f RON Chmaa Ale MFCCO} ST A PAL PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW LON CHANEY in "NOMADS OF THE NORTH" BUSTER KEATON in "THE SCARECROW" LON CHANEY in "NOMADS OF THE NORTH" BUSTER KEATON in "THE SCARECROW" A REGULAR SERIAL IN 5 REELS BATTLEKING KID. ELMO LINCOLN in "ELMO THE FEARLESS" (Last Episode) AY— "THE MOONRIDERS" (Episode No. 4.) CENTURY COMEDY "IN AGAIN" A TWO-REEL WESTERN "SHADOWS OF SUSPICION" "RUTH ROLAND" in "THE ADVENTURES OF RUTH" (Epistode No. 14.) AND A FEATURE "UNSEEN FORCES" FRIDAY— JOE RYAN in "THE PURPLE RIDERS" (Epistode No. 5) AND HOBART BOSWORTH "BEHIND THE DOOR" SATURDAY— WILLIAM S. HART, in "THE TESTING BLOCK" AND A COMEDY "A ROUGH KNIGHT" BARGAIN MATINEE 10 CENTS EVERY CEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY A HOLIDAYS. BARGAIN MATINEE 10 CENTS EVERY DAY EXCEPT SATURDAY AND SUNDAY AND HOLIDAYS. FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Oct 6—Miss Agatha Norwood has returned to her home, Longview, Texas, after having several weeks with her sister, W. Bail, who was introduced Rev. G. P. C. Curry, chairman of the Trustee Board, as master and well chosen remarks. Dr. introduced the new president of Gaudeau College in person of Prof. Miss M. Norwood at 1216 E. Annie Street. Miss Liliana Oliver left for Sunday in Nolaville, Tenn., where she is at the attending school. The Volunteer Workers Club entertained a few friends Wednesday the 5th at the residence of Miss M. Hutchinson, 1204 Heri. Mr. C. R. Robinson, 1216 E. Azalea, is visiting her sisters in Radcliffe, up to the College on the opening day. teachers, teachers and visitors assembled in the spacious Chapel on the lower floor or the staircase, and after a few songs and prayer led by Rev. P. C. Thompson, Rev. W. M. Taylor, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, introduced the old veteran, Ex-president of Gaudeau College and W. Bail, who introduced Rev. G. P. C. Curry, chairman of the Trustee Board, as master and well chosen remarks. Dr. introduced the new president of Gaudeau College in person of Prof. Miss M. Norwood at 1216 E. Annie Street. Another thing that demonstrated the importance of the church is that to Gaudeau College was the truck loads of four, rice, sugar and other materials her sisters in Radcliffe, up to the College on the opening day. Mrs. G. P. L. Lynn, 1015 S. Main street, has returned from points in Texas, where she has been visiting relatives. Among the visitors of the Texas hotel are Ms. Messy Ted Gibson, Fred McCannell, Dale Moore, and Lon Alexander, formerly of the Westbrook, and Prentice and William Wilkinson, Texas. J. H. Harris and Horace Nichols of Austin spent a few days in the city. J. A. McMillan has returned to Meharry, Nashville. Teen. Mr. A. McMillan has returned from Nashville. Where he spent the summer. He will soon depart for Meharry, Nashville. Teen. Send or phone me to Dawn Stave, A. M. Count, Ph. C. Reporter. GAUDAUPE COLLAGE. Secuin, Teen Oct. 6 - The organizer of Daualage College Sept. 27th and circumstances attending it were the most goring that have been witnessed are for many years. PAGE SIX THURSDAY- ENTS EVERY DAY EX- AND SUNDAY AND LIDAYS. dents, teachers and visitors assembled in the spacious Chapel on the lower floor or the girls' dormitory, and in the room of the歌 and prayer by Prof. S. W. Thompson, Rev. W. Taylor, Secretary of the Board of Trustees, and Ex-president of Gaudalaupe, Dr. W. B. Bail, who in turn led the Board of Trustees, Chairman of the Trustee Board and Chairman of the Ceremonies. In a few pointed and well chosen remarks Dr. Bail Gaudalaupe College in person of Prof. C. H. Griggs. In a calm but very manlier manner, Prof. Griggs proved to all men that he was a leader of the hour and that under his leadership and direction Gaudalaupe in Below we give a partial list of churches and individuals who donated: Total value of goods received, $304.63. CHICAGO NEWS. Chicago, Ill. Oct. 6 - John Mitchell, Jr. of Rehmond, Planet, editor of the Rehmond, Planet, president of The Mechanics Saving Bank of Rehmond and who recently received the nomination on the Republican ticket as a run-off of T. Wilma, stopped in our city for twenty-four hours. He was not at the station by M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Press Bureau and taken to the Vivinting Hotel The past week was a busy one for M. T. Bafley, general manager of the Bailley Realty Co., 3638 St. St. who closed many deals through Tennessee. Alain Bafley, the owner, and all parties concerned were plagued with the transaction FEDERAL LAND BANK LOANS M. H. GOSSETT M. H. GOSSETT President, Federal Land Bank of Houston. The Bank is closing loans now at the rate $1,000,000 per month. Applications are received in the Bank. In order to that the Bank is not in funds equal to all applications for all purposes authorized by the Bank from eligible borrows, we are approving loans at this time mainly for two purposes: First. To take up and extend vendor's or mortgage loan. Note responses to the Bank as late as December first. Second. To pay indebtedness inquiries to the Bank. curried for agricultural purposes. In the latter case, the eligible farm owner in excess of 200 acres under the Texas Homestead Law. Eligible farmers in the county should confer with and submit applications to the Secretary, Treasurer of the National Farm Bureau, in which the farm is located. Farm owners residing in town or remote from the county should not use the usual terms of third and fourth are not eligible and need not apply. The system allows farmers who own farms for investment or speculative purposes. In no position to approve all eligible application permitted under the law, but it is believed that in the event of a position to make loans that will prevent foreclosure, rather than finance the purchase of lands and to make improvements. This bank has closed loans to 15-100 Texas farmers in the total sum of $100,000 in an interest loan to $100,000 in an average loan of $294,000. The interest rate is now 6 per cent, which, in 3 years, will be applied on the principal, equals 7 per cent, per annum, payable semi-annually. The borrower has the option after five years of pay. If the borrower does any interest paying period, without bonus or commission. These borrowers have saved more than $11 million in interest and added to the fact that their total payments of less than the average interest rate pay both interest and It is very gratifying in these times of financial stress to find the great body of our borrowers meeting their needs. They appreciate that this is of vital importance. The Farm Bureau only can now impair the interest payments in attacks in the courts of its open enquiries on the outside. The borrowers only can now impair the interest payments in attacks in the courts to meet their interest payments when due. This Bank is required to pay semi-annually the interest on the funds provided and loaned and which interest now amounts to more than $1,000,000 November and December increases with the volume of new loans. A default for a day by this bank would interest payments would merely destroy the bond market and we would have a splendid organization which could no longer function for lack of Nowwithstanding the financial depression, the officers of the Feder, Land Bank are confident the borrowing farmers will continue at whatever financial sacrifice to meet their payments, and thus protect their financial integrity of the System which they protect which protected will serve this and other generations in supplying the fine credit—a system so long needed by the agricultural interests of the farmers. It was impossible for farmers to obtain the needed credit through insurance. Congress enacted this law which makes possible by pool the makes possible by pool the stronger their credit and secure through the business methods of the farmers. Act, the cheaper possible interest. Act, the cheaper possible terms of payment. Farmers who trust they may not afford to jeopardize their financial integrity of the System by default in prompt payments. From Southland SIXTY-FIFTH OPENING OF WIL BERFORCE UNIVERSITY. Wilberforce, Ohio, Sept. 6 — Wilberforce University opened Tuesday September 6th the 6th session under the most favorable conditions the standing very economic conditions gripping the country and the authorities had look for a decreased enrollment, the students came in and enrolled on the opening day in the history of the school. The students were to be several openings at this famous institution, but never had been admitted, and determined throngs of students, than on this occasion. They came from far and wide, but never met the Gymnasium for registration, all old students and new—seemed all aboard over with the "Wilberforce Spirit." enjing J. - oph H UN 1OA TSEH Prompt us at ten oclock all assemble them in the gymnasium for exercising exercises. President Gregg was all unites as he greeted old students and those entering. The teachers one noted that fine group of Educators gathered from the best institutions of America and abroad. The students of the future of the young people were safe in their hands. Education was read by Dr. E. A. Clarke, professor of St. Paul A. M. E. Church, Columbus; Dr. E. A. Jackson, the first graduating member of the faculty in the graduating class of Wilberforce University delivered the Invocation; Miss Sybil L. Hammonds, the new music teacher. "We have come to the beginning of new year, said President Gregg Greig. "This is a new day to all of us, and the manner in which we meet it will, perhaps, forever fix our future. We will have a determination and a determination to attain unto it. Other Gilbert H. W. were delivered by Gilbert H. W. Vice President, Stuart William M. Berry, of the C. N. and I. Department, of the University of Vocation, Prof. J. D. M. Russell, Principal of the Academy, Mrs. J. Washington, of the Washington Green Bishop Lee, and Dr. Frank W. Johnson, President of the C. N. and I. Board, of the University of Vocation, and a hearty applause was given all. Great enthusiasm was evinced when Coach L. H. Taylor was presided over to take a prominent place in the athletic world. Thus a new force to take a prominent place in the athletic world. This new thing gives promise that the work so nobly started by the Fathers will be carried on with no less zeal and devotion by those in charge now. WAVE OF LAW VIOLATION BREEDING DEFiance TO ALL GOVERNMENT. Opposition to Eighteenth Amendment Has Become Isue of Law vs. Law [Image of text content] Washington, D. C., Oct. 6—The address of Attorney General Daugherty upon "Respect for the Law" in a speech to the American Bar Association, taken in connection with certain activities in the international revenue department of the United States, is believed to forecast an aggressive campaign against the federal laws, are preaching and practicing open violation of the Constitution and the federal laws. The defense not only of the federal laws but of the Constitution itself, by those who are opposed to the Eighteenth amendment, but also of the laws financially by violating the laws, plus the encouragement openly given this class by the public men and women, are around the authorities to the realization that drastic action must be taken or the country will be enlightened. A Question of Law and Order. as Attorney General Daughter of the American Bar Association, the time has passed for discussion of the American Bar Association before the American Bar Association. It has now an integral part of the American Constitution and it must be enforced that it does not matter whether some like it or not, for as the Attorney General said, "we will as well the majority, to obey the law." And if those who do not like a particular law or a certain authority, aremitted to disregard and disobey it, the same permission must be granted those who do not like some other law. Representative and stable government encourage the utmost freedom of discussion of the wisdom of enacting new laws, but also any debate as to whether a law once enacted, is to be enforced. To countenance upon, inadvertent, and unauthorized actions of law and the authorities is to admit the government of justice and strengthen that processes have broken down and the constitutional guarantees of protection to life and property are worthless. An another speaker at the Bar Association said: "Men who violate prohibition laws for sordid gain are not likely to obey other laws, and HELLO! THIS IS HASKEL 0281 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Tell us your drug troubles. We carry a complete stock of drugs, toilet articles, and notions. We do not make excuses. We make good every opportunity to serve you. If you will make opportunity for us to serve you, we would appreciate it very highly. You will find us full of the spirit of service. This is the thing which is making us grow and which we trust will induce you to become our patron. the respect for law among all classes stealthily diminishes as our people increasingly familiar with and tolerant to wholesale crime. The Bar Association went on received as follows: "We have undertaken of the United States have undertaken to suppress the crime and to prevent it. When for the gratification of our appetites lawyers, bankers, merchants and manufacturers and social leaders, both men and women, soaf at home, we have helped the cause of anarchy and promoting mob violence. They are sowing not not be surprised when they find that no judicial or police authority can our country or humanity from reasonable source. Public sentiment is becoming a wake up to a realization that the "rum" of the crime is in the columns of some newspapers, is, in point of fact, a smugger who is, in point of fact, a smugger who is, in point of fact, a smugger who is on all fours with the criminal who endeavors to smuggle jewelry, previews stones or any other Why Have Any Constitution? Within the shadow of the capitol in Washington, the United States has established national headquarters of an association which openly advertises its purpose to be that of opposing its office force and publicity and mailing departments. It is being used to establish an office force and exist for the open and avowed purpose of opposing and nullifying the constitution, why may not organizations be created and financed by parties with the same constitution, the income tax amendment, the right of travel by Jury amendment, the freedom of religion, speech and press under the Constitution, and property amendment or any clause in the original Constitution which would limit the office force. COUNTY BUYS SYRUP FOR NEGRO ORPANS. Immates of the Lickson Orphanage, an institution for Negroes at Gilmer, an institution for Negroes at Gilmer, and on their bread during the winter, Two barrels were ordered purchased for the orphanage in the county commissioners, W. L. Dickson, president of the orphanage, appeared before the commissioners to establish a home for ex-slaves, many of whom are in desisture circumstance, establish a home for ex-slaves, many of whom are in desisture circumstance, raise funds for the establishment of a home or the correction of delinquency, now operated by the state for white girls. He asked that the commissioners moral support to the undertaking. Members of the county commissioners tend the annual meeting of the board of directors of the orphanage to be held Oct. 5. No final action on the FULL ATTENDANCE AT LINCOLN UNIVERSITY—FOOT BALL SCHEDULE. Lincoln University, Pa., Oct. 6. Lincoln University, Penn., has opened its sixty-sixth year with the annual fall semester, and with two hundred students in its college department alone. Over 150 applicants had to be reelected to the college board of over 40 men is being trained by John A. Shelburne, last year's famous fall back of the Darmouth University year has been arranged as follows: Oct. 8.—Ward Athletic Club, at Annapolis, Md. Oct. 15. Bordentown Industrial school, at Bordentown, N. J. Oct. 22. Morgan College, at Bal. timgre, Md. Oct. 29. Wilberforce University, at Wilberforce, Ohio. Nov. 5. Hampton Institute, at Lincoln University, Pa. LARSON Nov. 12. Virginia Union University Richmond, Va. sity, in Rehmann, Va. N. H. Howard University, at Philadelphia, Pa. Dr. W. G. Alexander. of Orange. N. J. is the Graduate Athletic Manager. (Wm. H. Johnson, Publicity Bureau.) BIRTHPLACE OF ROOSEVELT BEING RESTORED. New York City, N. Y., Sept. 29. "The restoration of ROSEVILLE W. the birthplace of the Renaissance, will be well under w./w., today said Mrs. John Henry Hammon, president of the Museum Association. I East 51st Street. "The walls are up, the steel work is in place, and the building soon will be ready." "We had hoped to have it really 'n time for Roosevelt birthday Fees. Now we seem impossible we have taken Carnegie Hall for that occasion. White Colored Roosevelt birthday Fees and now we believe that on that day there should be commemorated everywhere the great services which we are organizing. We end we are organizing the Roosevelt Festival, to be held on the 27th of October on each year. The period of mourning over the death of this great American draws to a close there energes the nation's joy in the possession of so much material evidence that Roosevelt still lives and moves among his countrymen. Everywhere in his harpic spirit it is the task of the Roosevelt to be the weak, the strong, and calls all buoyantly to the performance of labor, and reveals in the joy of harvest over the fruits of work well done. He should be made a day of national rejoicing, and we invite the followers of Roosevelt everywhere to join us. “It is this joy in the performance of duty this gratitude share the purpose of Roosevelt AUGEES community at large, that it is the purpose of ROOSEVELT AUGEES to assist in making the growing generation Roosevelt minded, thus helping to believe in the most useful tribute to the memory of Theodore Roosevelt that can be paid by the American people, a national instrument for this purpose. ROOSEVELT HOUSE has Whatever success attends this Ken- tucky effort is bound to affect most ```markdown ``` The Style Shop WOMENS WEAR Dresses, Suits and Millinery at Popular Prices 1104 1-2 Elm St. CITIZENS TRUST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS IZENS TRUST COMPANY AL AND SURPLUS ..... $500.0 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPLUS.....$500,000,000 The First of its Size and the First of its Kind This Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. August 16, 1910. A helper to the Farmer, Business_man, Home-builder and all others who desire to save their earnings or contribute to the general uplift. Four per cent interest on Savings Deposits and Five per cent on Time Certificates. MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING Day Be present in person if you can, but if not send your deposit by mail. Bankings by mail a Specialty. OUR SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor. Make This Bank—Your Bank. Departments COMMERCIAL BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, BLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Desi Make This Bank—Your Pank. Departments AL BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT B CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, OUR SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor; Make This Bank—Your Pank. Departmentes COMMERCIAL BANKING, TREST SAVING, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES 176 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR— AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO. 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $ BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam W 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT a-days it's Madam Walker "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLEACH. For many years of Madam Tommasi urged her to perfect an effective to their demands and made sure that she succeeded. Pany after 3 years of effort has perfect quenched off, 30% of the effort and efficient of sailboat skill, and efficient of blotch and for clear dulling, lifespan全 years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satellite her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in man-made ones make arrangements to place Tan-Off and a skin-bleaching cream for 10 years of effort has perfected and recommends a Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightens and clears skin, frees the freckles and on clear dull, lifeless complexions. For many years hundreds of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demands are made transients to place Tan-Off on the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 3 years of effort has perfected and recommends for fragrance Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark and sallow skin, an effective treatment for tan, freckles and skin-bleth and for clearing dull, lifeless complications. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Highly Recommended 55 CENTS Scientifically Indored Of Agents Druggists by Mail Immended Of Agents 35 CENTS Druggists Scientifically In by Mail Dept. D. T. H. SMITH, Prop. vitally and wonderfully the political status of the Negro throughout the nation. That success is certain to make and unmake the white Republican leaders sent to the National Council, and that more than anything else it is certain to show the Negro himself wonderful power, as Kentucky goes, so will go many doubtful states. Keep your eyes upon the Blue Grass States, for most interesting political developments. The World's Wonder! The McMillian Cafe —The man that feeds a thousand people a day. —The best place in the city. —The right man —The right place —And the right price Next door to Palace Theatre ST COMPANY $500,000,000 Woman, and Child a Depositor. Bank-Your Pank. Partments T SAVINGS. LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. T COMPANY, Atlanta, Georgia. 8:37-14 MARY E. West Street, Cols. Ind. ANY anywhere for $1.50 AN AGENT Madam Walker's" SKIN BLEACH. Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied con- fective skin-bleach and in response agements to place Tan-Off on the needed her as President of the Com- perfected and recommends for fre- quent compound for brightening dark- ment for tan, freckles and skin- complexions. G CONVINCE YOU. Scientifically Indored ENTS gistles by Mail News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST N. W. DISTRICT MISSIONARY WOMAN'S CONVENTION, WILL MET IN DALLAS. North Western District Missionary Women's Convention all hold three day session at Macdonald Baptist church commencing Thurs. can meet these conditions were subjects of discussion at the morning session. Discussions of the economic outlook disclosed that practically all of those in attendance were of the opinion that the bottom of the industrial depression had been reached. Our financial campaign is Oct. 15, 19, 1821, at which time our budget will be made. We wish to enlist the co-operation of all in this effort, as we have no other source of revenue than third subscription made by indir “KEYS TO THE KINGDOM” The Master Dissertation are guaranteed, by terms of payment, to make a controlling power over every one with whom you come in conjunction. Why? Happy, happy, and successful. Fill your desires and rightly give a controlling power over every one with whom you come in conjunction. Why? Happy, happy, and successful. Fill your desires and rightly give a controlling power over every one with whom you come in conjunction. W. D. JAMES, NOTARY PUBLIC Park Theatre Building ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR LEAGUE. By Nolan H. B. Elliott, B. S. District, President. Sunday Oct. 2, we were with Rev Glasgow at White Rock. We listened to a logical and inspiring sermon by the Rev. James, at The close of this service, we made a short talk in the interest of the league, to organize the league in the afternoon. However, due to the inclement weather, the meeting was postponed. We met at White Rock, Sunday Oct. 16, 1821. In the very near future, under the auspices of the combined leagues of the Rockies and the Robbers" will be presented Watch for the date. On the occasion of Oct. 9, 1921 we will be at Carrollton, and in the afternoon of same date, at Lewisville. At both places we will speak upon the subject "Christianity the subject" and remember the slogan: "Dallas Dis Remember the slogan: "Dallas District expects every man and woman to do his or her duty." REORGANIZATION OF THE NATIONAL PROTECTIVE FRATERNAL DUTY PAIDER AND LADEN FRATERNAL CIRCLE OF THE WORLD. The meeting was called to order at 3 p. m. Monday, Oct. 3, 1921, in the office of the Park Theatre Bldg. The following officers were elected, respectively: Commander, R. McDade, Senior Grand Commander; Eugene Johnson (Port. Worth, Junior Grand Commander; A. L. Hale, Adviser; Wm. Pates, Grand Prelate; W. D. James, Grand Recorder; C. S. Haley, Grand Keeper of Finance; H. D. Brandon, Adviser; H. D. Brandon, Grand Reception Committee; Clarence Starke, Grand Chairman of Trusses; A. L. Hale, Pelix Moore, Grand Trustee; Dan James, Grand Equity; Pelix Moore, Grand Trustee; Thursday Oct. 6, 1921, at which time same shall be held in the office of Mr. Chinzy Moore, Park Theatre Bldg. Members members throughout the state. Many applications are in the Grand Lodge for subordinate Banks throughout the state. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. JESTIC REATRID LAWFIND EVANDEVILLE MAJESTIC ONLY THEATRE PLAYING DIG THE VAUDEVILLE — the ancients never thought of going to Rome with- out visiting the Coliseum. — no one thinks of going to Paris without visiting the Louvre. — no one thinks of going to Washington, D. C. without seeing the Capitol Building and White House. lingly—no of going to out visiting Jesthetic The GREATEST ENT INSTI- N AMERICA Correspondingly-no one thinks of going to Dallas without visiting the New Majestic Theatre-the GREATEST AMUSEMENT INSTITUTION IN AMERICA N. W. DISTRICT MISSIONARY WOMAN'S CONVENTION, WILL MEET IN DALLAS. North Western District Missionary Women's Convention will hold Wednesday, October 27th, through Sunday, October 30th. Baptist church commencing Thursday, October 27th, through Sunday, October 30th. A large delegation is anticipated and a splendid program now under construction will be held on Wednesday, Mrs. J. M. C. Amos. Missionary COLORED DRUG STORE ROBBED CASH REGISTER AND $200.00 WERE TAKEN. YOUNG DALLAS WHITE MAN GETS SEVEN YEARS RACIAL GROUP UNITY IS BIO AIM OF Y. M. C. A. To Seek Removal of Cause of Conflict between Whites, Negroes and Asiatics. Atlantic City, City, Oct. 6. The International Y. C. Council threw the wristband into the hands of an institution to establish better relations between racial groups in America, between whites and Colored races by bringing about a better understanding between Americans and Asiatics on the Western Atlantic and Anglo-Saxon in the industrial areas. At an open session of the International Committee of the Y. C. Council, speakers urged equality of opportunity as the basis of harmonious relations between the white and Negro races of the Colored race was Major A. T. Moten, successor to Booker T. Washington, Institute, who emphasized the importance of industrial education. The changed conditions throughout the war and how best the Y. C. A. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1921 men and boys. PRAIRIE VIEW HAS SPLENDI EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR. Probably, the most splendid exibit sent in years to a Texas State Pair has arrived and been arranged from Prairie View State Normal School. The exhibit contains specimens of all manual work taught at the school together with specimens of canned and preserved fruits and vegetables. The booth is in charge of Mrs. D. Bryant is in professors Wood, Miller, and K. WELL KNOWN DALLAS WOMAN DIES. Mrs. Bell Coker Cassell, a prominent Dallas Fraternal woman died home, 2911 State street, Sunday after a long illness, 30 p. m., of an apoplex of the brain. Mrs. Cassell was en route to town all of a sudden she became stricken with a stroke of paralysis and had to be carried home, a doctor was told she had a sudden stroke and but in spite of this her condition grew worse; after which it was discovered she was the end only a matter of hours. She fought bravely against superior odds but were both lost State Street and she stocked up her sword and closed her eyes in death. She was a member of the Local Friends of America, Heroes of Heroes and Courts of Calcutta and a member of Mt. Rose Church. She is survived by a son and daughter, two sisters, Mrs. Parade of this city and Mrs. Salila Valiente, who lived here last Saturday. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon at Mt. Rose Baptist Church. GENERAL RACE WAR NEEMS ONLY WOMEN OF THE SAYS SAYS OLGIOSI "The idealistic war alms were not realized because it is not the nature of war, it is not safe for democracy, neither has the earth been made a better place for men and women. Interculturalism, nationalism, and the instinct for apathesis has all but crushed the desire." The advance of the means of communication as a help toward cultural and spiritual unity has been made possible by the opened suddenly between nations also between neighbors and fellow citizens. As earthquakes after the earthquake created its own political, mental and spiritual geography, between races are results of the World War, according to Dr. Steiner, who declared: "In the United States the relation between races is growing more tense, and a general race war seems only a matter of time." "Our anti-Japanese and anti-Mexican war is growing more of the race factor. And an anti-Jewish campaign is on and may become a factor in national politics." MADAM JOSEPHINE'S DINING ROOM TO OPEN OCTOBER 15. The Dallas Express announces the opening of Madam Josephine's Dining Room at 3524 Munger ave. in Dallas, where she introduces for first class prepared foods: the kind that really taste like the food, that mother uses to teach her children well-prepared eats, with a line of specially made, home made cakes and pies. Her parties served on short notice. Reaso□able prices will prevail "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. Mrs. M. J. Booker of Waxahachie, Texas, departed this life 5 O, 1521. Funeral service in Jersey City 7 O, 1521. In July 7, 1921, all sympathize with Rev. M. J. Brooks, the blind Evanesia More will be said of the service. Dallas is waving the banner in the question where is Hous- ton? Where is San Antonio? Where is Port Worth? Where is Austin? echo. Where? For Dall- s is Waxahachie. FISH AND VEGETABLE MARKET OPENS. A new business venture has been established by Messrs. J. H. Rides and G. L. Fortune in the Vegetable market and is located in one of the new business places recently opened in the City. The company can Realty and Construction Company on the General avenue side of Dallas. This market will specialize in a high class line of sea foods and fresh vegetables. DALLAS CELLEBRITIES ENTERTAIN FOOLS IN OIL CITY. Madam Portia Washington Pittman, the celebrated pianist gave a concert at Mexia, Texas. She was accompanied by Mrs. Juliet Smith of this city. The citizen of the town so excited by a success was the crowning feature of the two results. Her fall class with a large enrollment and has insisted the latest European dresses in her courses of instructions. That Great Python Dallas Drive put on by the man of Ideas, Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, 300 new men made up to the middle of the city. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Lawton, Oct. 6.-Mrs. P. Kemp and Mrs. I. A. Scott reported having had a good time at Temple, Mt. Zion, when he was good time at Temple,ganized a B. Y. P. U. at St. James Baptist church Sunday. The following officers were elected: Mr. Harvey was rally day at the A. M. E. school and B. Y. P. U. retardy; Sister Brown, treasurer; Sunday was rally day at the A. M. E. school and B. Y. P. U. was well attended at Bethel Baptist church at 3 p.m. Rev. Owens is doing a great job at the ham has returned from Port Worth,Texas, where she was visiting. Mr. Al Lewis from Dallas, Texas, is visiting. Mr. Al Lewis from Dallas, Texas, is visiting. Mr. Herbert Lewis won the prize; a sack of sugar. The pastor was at his post and services were great. Mr. Al Lewis from Dallas, Texas, was well attended. Dr. Rev. D. Strand prescribed at 11 a. m. services and at night a. m. services on Gallilee church. A progresive program at C. Arre. Oklahoma City was here last week taking orders for the Good Year book. Mr. He reports a great success. He also visited at Fort Sill. Anyone wishing to get in touch with him at Express agent, 260 Euclid Street. WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 1439 South 13 1-2 St., Terre Haute, Ind. 10-1-51 SMITH GROCERY AND MARKET MAKE OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT. The Chas, Smith Grocery and Market make the following announcements and trade: The opening date of the grocery and grocery will be Saturday, October 10. The Allen, Corner Juliet, full of all the fancy groceries and fresh meats of all kinds will be kept. Our promise is requested to attend the opening. CLASSIFIED "ADSJ **SHERMAN, TEXAS.** Visit IHW 2121 East 121st Jones Mt. Pete Potts proprietor. Wood and Edwards - Stetten Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory. 121 South Erury Street, Dallas. ROOMS. Removal notice - The Calver Flats are now located at 2528-1 21st Elm street. Good rooms for rent by the company are located in business park vicinities located in business part of the city. B. E. Hendricks. Prop 10.8-25 Try Dr. Rogers repair department for all kinds of jewelry repairing. He gives advice on infaithion with each watch Try Dr. Rogers' repair department for all kinds of repairs on a written guarantee of satisfaction with each watch or clock repair job. Hours: 1:00 to 5:00 a.m. 834 North Central Avenue. Town of 15,000 three-doctor store well stocked, fine fountain. A chic new somebody's mansion or enjoy a good drugstrict. For information, write DALLAS EXPRESS 2600 Swiss Ave, Dallas, Texas. 10.8t. Agents Wanted—Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medicine supplied to worthy men and women credit. Write 212 Rande Bldg, Dallas, Texas. From 10.8t. Lod. J. W. Kinsley. Route 50, Desk, Oklahoma. Suite 10, sister, Mrs. Sarah Rogers. Last heard of lived in Fort Worth, Texas. Marlin, Texas—Early. Broadcast Meat Market first run leave 6 a.m. second run 7:50 a.m. First Driver run 8 a.m. second run 10:30 a.m. Eagle is delivered at those times. Fill Carroll and Son, Proplorators. For sale.—An absolutely new Standard Reference Encyclopedia. A big bargain. Absolutely modern. Call H. 6725. 10-14-1 Wanted—Trespass address of Rev. Floyd D. Swindell. Will pay $5.00 to first person giving this information to postoffice box 275, Dallas, Texas. 10.14-1 For Sale—Chiropody Office. Established over twelve years. Protected property. Bath house in connection Address DR. MINA STEWANT. 623 W. B. Way. Council Buffa, In. 10.14-1 60 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR. We pay big commission from the toilet articles. Goods guaranteed. No money required. Agents wanted. Write QUOIN, Dept., B. Nashville. MRS. T. H. MILES. Teacher of Piano and Voice PHONE Y 0025 WHITAKE AND LADIES D Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHIT 2415 ELM ST E. Sun-keil in great Jra-arth, Mr. vis- and Ize, was neat, was sho-ght, prope-et seek fear City, He come him 210 W. D. JAMES. NOTARY PUBLIC Park Theatre Building 424 N. Central Ave. Correction of eye *effects with* properly fitted glasses. Officer: Central Ave, at Bell St. Hours: 1:00 to 5:30 8:13-12.11 R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Res. 1800½ Jackson Street Res. 1900 St. Forsyth Street Res. Phone H. 0590 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 3:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-1f A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-54-21. Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple; residence 3303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office Y 6844; residence H 4027; Office hours: 1 a. to 12 m. to 8 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, 11-8 H. Veterinary-Legal Surgeon en animals of all kinds, Office at Peelies Undertaking Company, 210 N. W. 10th St., Dallas, Texas; 2 to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. J. G. HARDIN. MEDICINE AND SURGERY — OBSTETRICS — Office— 618 1.2 Burdon St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 3 P. M. to 5 P. M. 9 P. M. to 9 P. M. DR. E. E. WARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTIAN TEMPLE PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD Physician and Surgeon Office 2527 Williams and Henry Streets, New York Building Office Phone Y 1622 Residence Prone X 6345. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK ```markdown ``` MEDICINE CO. For Indication, Bioscience, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the sooty season, like Golden Tole. Like Golden Tole, call at your drugsist if they haven't it send to us for it. 2 ounce sample not free any who haven't used Golden Tole. We have hundreds of testinon- tions from sick who have been cured, Gladiator, or who who wishes to read them. 205 South Ervay St. Dallas, Texas. 9-3-1f READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday and the day after. Angle, Cal. Phone or mail your Rent Cars 100 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. Cairn, 190 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. TAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Oklahoma, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Some come out of town or to the city to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE like Imagine EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dealing such protection, call at room 209 Python People, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFIELD, Secretary. PAGE SEVEN. --- Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM WATCH HARVEY PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agents Wanted W. H. HARWEY, President. W. H. LITTLES, Sec. Office 915½ Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. IMPORTANT NOTICE! To the Officers, Lodges and Members of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Jurisdiction No. 25, of Texas: This is to notify you that on and after Oct. 1, my office address will be 606 E. Commerce street, San Antonio, Texas. Kindly address all communications to this address. Fraternally, B. Y. AYCOCK, D. G. T. 9-24-tf G. U. O. of Knightsbridge G. U. O. of Knightsbridge deptice to organize and set up local policies both men and women are make- up of one hundred and fifty (150.6) do- nant positions we will teach you free. We are represented in nineteen (18) women work to do in each state. We women work to do in each state. We regularly pay. For Master Degree regular pay. For Master Degree L. W. Ivasha, G. O. C. Ivasha, Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy repay.) 4-7-tt BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sun-trip, as these bargains can be had later. Suit Cases, $6.50 values Suit Cases, $15 and $20 values, $7.50 and $19.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values Hand Bags, $20 to $40 values, $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values $11.25 Trunks, $30.00 values $15.00 Large-size Wardrobe $24.50 Hundreds of other baggage in stock in new and un- redeemed, at 50c on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2121 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name 1 Wexas Towns. ist thy ah rosa sc, when they ought, regular at Ge, “i's very strane tothe arent however, we thank you for the, pest. fotrounge and stand ready to serve Foun ihe tere Ro. Brewer” Coney, Oct. ¢—Aanday Schoo! was rll stented tthe churches Sun: ay, ‘Keys, Evel preached tue Saat Baptist church, “Gulte a ome tp ted, he ices at Chavee Hl ana others at. nde the funeral of "Me Charc inn of Cori Mos, H'1a Pree al im uate in ineret 8 fie Pruiian drive, He. writen ‘that ee a wang talkin for uy, “thos businens els ben fray ar Jen, Hudaon, trmerty of Patesune in mending home tine in fie ety, Mla 'S Hot ot ‘Nacogdoches is with us now as she ecu teaching schoo! Sonday moro: ing "Puble. Schoo! stated tla Monaay, Prot, A J. dense, Prot. J Ee Manion, snd: Mla eM Hoi There wan large eoroliment. Mat ‘Mand Garner is home after spend- ing several deja fo Kemp, ‘Texan Re eee ae ce tetoresoon” with parent Me. WC Pree Ste, B'S. Snoed, Prot 7 Te Humivon and ‘sever othern wade tripe to Jeckronie th week." Mr Serse alemnton out 0 Toe, te reek Mew. Batley Ww olne 2 ett cate. Wainos, Me ‘toveht ¢ a ut oer faarket The Hamfton-Brae ‘inte Ma buny na Prot Matton esl fuviag cotton, Seo J Price Yor the Bxprene a Bitiy c.f funny a te and evecytedy attended wrvices a0” chareh "sone where SS. wae fne‘at Plan View unual few garner Aled is ceeularappotnt- trent at Pla ew "At nigh he ied the rostrum at Me Moriah He also began Ns achool at 3 Him 00 emt. ih, where he. wan eloctd for ihe term a procipal rot. 0. W Bradford. wi open reba at tron Hin, Oct 3rd, ax principal. Prof. Wry. ‘Glearer’ opened hia echo! at hid Grove Seg 26, an print Shoot wi besin'a Pain View, Oct [tou with rein Christina Drincipl Mev Herndon asthe [leadine cotton production thin ye fer have our eyes"on him. aa hve [riven at eee par re" che anortet inthe stor of ‘he thet 3 yarn. Moat farmers are |through with the picking and have [turned inthe. tele tor pasture [Cotton void Saturday” oo the: nets ere for ib 1d cenin yer pound Asmouncoments come thatthe Cal ored National Wooden il pull of grand entertainment ntPlain, View School owse on riday_ and Sat fay. night, Oct 14th and 18th Ey: Jeverybety fe lavited." Mm. Lae Cole: Imran” who aw een confined to. her [fed for alist year succumb Hto ber ines "Touraday. Sept 2h Ind 'wan Taio reat Wa, the. Hon Eemetery onthe Sth. Mr Term [Leonard who has been confined to {he'bed or” ae” weeks. tevorte Mone ate. ‘Mra Dela “Cleaver Jeet ati week Mra Mot tt fen indapowed "a hie” writing Mine "Toaing plo in nitring a tie writing ith am attack of Then ation Met Jonnate Mae Re [and tite Mls ‘Alenea Peruse ‘it, “ntl the ek nthe hom a ti, an Men WK. ete on Sent Sch, and rettenod home om the 3th ire’ arvit: Mansel sick. fits week The: "Toporter’ ‘iad the leone to pay Ron leant vii od Toad tet of oe ‘sean. trem jhome, "Whi thert he. sold never {copes ofthe spre’ to Wisk Pe {yes who are old patrons of th Bread ito! Walon ett! Musk Mev'wedley con, and sup Fn Gia etl te Sectoowen obes toons, Saturday. “Me and cn, Hor fice Snrcway_ ited Mra” Jot Hardaway home folks. ie "Cushie ‘Thuradny. Mr’ fata insta hr Gat home, om foraieuts vine Me a 'Mre! Re Puller and. Mt and So See Bea i, eee ne ies L ae a ee bs — i Wy) * aa ie a i on (te oo ee oo i; Me ees pe ee aks Sree ti a ¥ 2 PYTHIAN TENPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS SE, Nededecl) | Finestin the Sout Aa DK) eo faae wort —'—— peemarenoe s samano Sepmtien’ Seth ‘Niamey. surest. lect i age a oot Bohr oe a ae see See a ob dee Sete © See Tie Seah at iene: sen fo Se Sere oe Sa soba nat ie Fett “a Sar Reece" ahs et Set oat Seer beatae” fy ean erage St Bea halo oP Secs Pept ae See ar pg eg ac gles Sf ait al a ee ce Pees Eat Real Belt eee aso Sars Set tin hr By Saag ie tard Bat Bae Ba, tale Ea See eal i ot See et ete ar aaa hd Fae itt Fin et Tene Oc Terns we sir atone Sans Se, iene i Baraat Nast Se acta alt nye BE Fee ion tote Aa aarti Soren caoe ee Sepa ets Srenaones paca Stee aray tac Fe ies pet bo Abs Soci ers at tn ser dae a Berea ee cae se See i “Soa Serna oe Mey, on. & tun Semates Morton Pee es Se oa oS tia Set dina ee nl wets aes aar Lt acs Soe ee, a oes Ge meee: eee tr Sears es a Sen Spe ws Fai es Meee atte te acl ss Ty "aan"anetya Sewer Seth wi Boel ete eee eer & appenings unless Witormed of the ross sf ey oe en as sera aes Oo boys Saturdays from about 2 to 6 ia Baia ta tah Br Se Re Saar ger ts Sore ea a ae Exar, your paper Remeber Sire ame, Bg ons Sere ete Beal ly Sa gris & Bree ce eee ia a a ay ta ane Eh a ee pe ee ee es mt uty "a se poe eeres aaa Bees ta se meen me ao arene See see ceueenes re oats SE Pie ena onl ae ae: g A oo) IASG Wha) Oy THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 10 Big Pythian Drive Special Dispensation for 30 Days OCT. | TOOCT. 31, (92 ALLIT GosTS To JoWn $ 2.00 ALLIT costs Te Jon $400,000.00 In Assets. $45,000.00 Death Claims Paid Since Jan.1, 1921 Claims paid promptly in full upon receipt of proof of death Investigation Invited Ask Any Pythian sas fancin tehericg font, th Mare. ur nrelyBatrday Fen. 28h" ire Sart rere ee oe ee Te Bees eae Se ce i cometen bt Baa mee Be eee . ocean ereerees erent cee Ror cion anc /M. K, chureh, Rev, W. D. Lewis, eS erent i, ena Pho ae ee ree ee ieee oe see ieee Pere see pete Se ieee n eet acet 2 Erica eee? eather Sora a ei pea ce cee ree coher e was from Jamactaan Inland and that sears Goes Sts eae wer Sas ee ea Scare ec centr a Schnee eae wre ee Se nae re A a Fee ae te a Ferntree ate ene emer Rese oie emcees elecaras St sco tote Preemption gee ema earan se ee ee fo eae wae eld at’ Firat Baptist church, ta ae, eee ere ea cm Se er Sore Sees ee oe an eae ee etn Paes ae SO tn Sac ar ne letra [i and Men, ‘Pierce babys ean ee [eke Beevene rere sesod atthe oe Eee Se er a eer eo etree a an Fp ag ee eR Kn toa a ares |enareh by Rev. Scott, pastor. He Seats meant neo ees Ron ene aaee eee aan abe igen re a ee tes ce eee eet ee oars [Rast tee fa ting te eee se ae aes Gee ee Pt aero ate C= (eee era ee eae wae ne fee ere fo Rect ame tal [night, Mrs, Garrell, Mise M. B. Lal. timer, Mise Beatrice Beachem, Vers | Gorda, and. George Gipson mekored| ty Nai Sunday. Sis Sack, Kinney th fay moire oA Mckee from Tyg sik Mr Siton and’ fami. JM Pinkston, irs in tmproving froma broken Arm Mi, tn APU Weems and ite af Dritas wore here Sunday, the este of hia mother, ses Hania “Weems. Sire. Maggie Simmons 0 OMahome ing Wek shaking © hands with fiends ad eiatves Master Geo. Gothia viaking attain. The Dun Party given rand Ate Retiets wan" sauces, ‘Mr, Bob Bom is inprovins afer tree een muring broken ankle, hire: Ruble Parks of Dallas is 9 Madam Pink fon Hae Pariorshe 1s compet fae at, 'Pinkaton in ber hair course orate. Me Gop it im the Sha nati Gok. ace o€ sine {To all th svaders of tbe Dalian freee plouse ell at the old sand: Baivion's Maver Shor Hage ake HAs" hese wi ren b Y one _othiog in, yw, se Me oe Sere Taglar "Ee eeigce Sa hei RTARRG| is sce Ray = eS ivey | he i | v CA. ae Ula eRe eae *atenfant laa tee py eee ee eee ar ee Sit ans sabato PAT HN mga ils Oo a Ta a nee er ei age re Bet tee a SUP acaae le Cn! freaing Bi tevin wea eas apse meee AH rew- ome Brew ° for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Jo- seph’s Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime—if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for oyer forty years. Large yellow cans 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. | 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. yt. Joseph’ ¥t. Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable laxative | Let Our ‘“*CLASSY | AD” | Be Your Salesman | Your protet or your (Seis by everybody. sa tact mics GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS, JUST ONEBOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG.CO. (22% WCALIFORNIA. ap, ORLAMOMA CITY F.1.S. COLLEGE, WEAR LADONA, TEXAS. The Home-Like School. $87.50 bays for the enti seston for board, ton, ang medical attendance, WHY PAY MORE? ‘Students accepted who have passed the Sth Grade. ‘A wreat sehoot for children trom the 6th (0 the 12h Grade, An Iueat place for your boy and giri—bealthfl, beautifully located, and tise tothe’ oes, ait nba physical-and' oral drawbacks ot the S10, For incase of information. Addrew It I_ SMEPH, President, 817 Same Waco, Neuss anti Oct. bir atier that Wolfe Oly, care F. Te" Cotege. eres SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES, ‘MEW AND SECOND-HAND. sa ae a ete K AD ell oN Garo em J[riutiy, Sot, Sik, Long | oer Herolin [eee ‘liv btue'stons Se 2s¢ Uverdtin iaebicine 68 Asani, a, Tillotson College, Austin, Texas. Chiat es 1s138 ete a ens ad Ase iguaetne woh ¢ cettnt iran, Dots of ering Sober fa, ee Sete ete Set F. W, FLETCHER, President. ana :