Dallas Express

GARVEY'S SCHEME ATTACKED AT THE BRUSSELS CONFERENCE 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE S SCHEM ET MAN BROUGHT COUNTY JAIL. GARVEY'S MOB FAILS TO GET MA TO DALLAS COUNT MOB FAILS TO GET MAN BROUGHT TO DALLAS COUNTY JAIL. NEGROES MAY BECOME OFFICERS IN REGULAR ARMY. 3,000 Vacancies in 2nd Lieutenants Rank Give Opportunity; Conditions Stated. 3. The final examination is in the form of a written test, which street justice to all, the examination papers will be marked by central examiners. The scope of the examiners' account will be the Army getting much of the requisite training. The Army officer must follow a career as an Army officer, and the examination embraces the subject of his education, algebra, geometry, trigonometry and physics. The advanced part of the examination consists of number of subjects including mathematics, chemistry, law and minor triacies. The subjects of the advanced group include the subjects of the advanced group. 10,000 NEGRO WORKERS ORDERED INTO UNIONS. CONTRIBUTE TO THE ORPHANAGE Last week we called attention to the fact that, performed a definite service for our people more heartily and systematically supported by us. It is true that competitively few of our orphans need our duty to perform such contributions in our comparatively dead, to our failure to fully appreciate our duty to care for our orphans, to orphanage come from the Negroes of Texas that. It would not be so were every organization that now used by three institutions of the known New Hope Church of this city, through its pals has apart one Sunday in the year on which all this work was done. HANAGE WITH SYSTEM. In the fact that the Orphanage at Gilour people in Texas and should be supported by them. In comparatively infrequent, due to which we realize their of giving heartily to its support. Voluntarily, infrequent, due to which we necessary to the upkeep of this Texas that should not be so, organization large and small to adoption of the state of which we have through its pastor, Dr. A. S. Jackson, many moneys collected, going to of this plan, required, each CONTRIBUTE TO THE ORPHANAGE WITH SYSTEM. CONTRIBUTE TO THE ORPHANAGE WITH SYSTEM. Last week we called attention to the fact that the Orphanage at Gilmer, performed a definite service for our people in Texas and should be more hearty and systematically supported by them. We have also been successful in systematically realizing their duty to this institution to the extent of giving hearty to its support. Voluntary contributions among us are comparatively infrequent, due, no doubt, to our failure to fully appreciate our duty in this regard. We have also been successful in systematically realizing their orphanage come from the Negroes of Texas that should not be so. It would not be so were every organization large and small to adopt the system now used by three institutions of the state of which we have New Hope Church of this city, through its pastor, Dr. A. S. Jackson, has set apart one Sunday in the year on which all money collected to, go to this orphanage. The consistent following of the plan results each year in the success of the orphanage in the state and the trouble of personal solicitation of Rev. Dickson or his representative. The last Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pythas of Texas through its Grand Chancellor and Board of Directors contributed 8500 to the institution. The first time this was done the institution which was donated without the expense and trouble of personal solicitation. The last Grand Lodge of Old Fellows of the State of Texas adopted a resolution turning over to the orphanage the receipt of all Thanksgiving day sermons in the jurisdiction — an amount which will prove highly substantial. These free institutions are cited as setting examples well worth being followed by each one of our organizations. Systematic contribution is more acceptable than any other. If each one of our organizations in Texas were only to realize this fact to the extent of adopting some definite method and time of control, we would be in a position to make its obligations with more definite prospects of readily meeting them. The Orphanage m-ans much to us and to Texas generally. It fills a definite place in the care of our orphaned children. Every logi, church and individual among us would do well, to include the Orphanage in its multination in the wider budget of current expenses. In fairness to ourselves and our plain duty to the unfortunate among us we want to make a Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX NO. L Sheriff Hartson Foils Mobe Without Resorting to Force. Prisoner Killed on Return Trip. David Bunn, Negro, indicted for the sonnational robbery of a camping area and the criminal assault of a criminal trial, remains in the Dallas County jail after two unsuccessful arrests. Worth mobs to remove and lynch him. Humors that a third party was involved in the county jail here were discounted, and no one was arrested who said they are prepared for any trouble which might rise and that 1,000 men could not force a delivery, in the county jail here. A crowd of a crowd of fifty men who attempted to storm the jail at Dallas at 2:25 p.m. on the criminal courthouse steps and said coily: "There's nothing doing. The Negro appears to trial when he is arrested." The court issued an affirmation to admit a search party, and when a committee of the Sheriff keeps in his office for the crowd was orderly, did not incite leadership and organisation and no one was expected from Fort Worth. Expectation from Fort Worth. Addition: The crowd sought a restaurant after a number of them that they would not be in. If they didn't get off the city, I agree with you that the Negro servant Williams said when the Sheriff mobile, "but there will be no lynchings not in Fort Worth and you will be arrested." Worth, Dallas and intermediate towns were buzzing with excitement when the mobs began forming late. The Negro was taken before the court and indicted Thursday afternoon. And indicted Thursday afternoon, he was removed to the Dallas County jail. PRISONER HELD IN DALLAS KILL ED BY OFFICERS. The Dallas Express (Bv A N P) PRESIDENT OF PAN AFRICAN CONGRESS, IN OPENING ADDRESS, FLAYS SCHEME OF MARCUS GARVEY; CALLS IT "DANGEROUS." SAYS MOST AFRICAN TRIBES DO NOT FAVOR IT. TWO NEGRO BOY SCOUTS DR. GEORGE HAYNES AT-TULSA RIOT BONDS RE WIN EAGLE MARK. TENDS UNEMPLOYMENT DUCED. BUILDING IN- BOY RAISED AS GIRL; RE TURNS TO SKIRTS. Hundreds of Negroes Flee Homes After Klan Threats. Norfolk, Va., Oct. 13—Several Narrogan Negro men, residents of Bruce's 1946 lodge, a Negro settlement on the outskirts of Norfolk, have fined CIVILIZATION IN AFRIEN Urban League Active In a statement to the Associated Negro Press, the National Urban League takes credit for the part it played in the national representation. Say the statement: Minister is Charged With Desertion. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ONFERENCE AINST ALLEGED EMBEZ- COMPANY'S FUNDS. FILES SUIT AGAINST ALLEGED EMBEZZLER OF COMPANY'S FUNDS. HOWARD LAW SCHOOL RAISES STANDARDS --- DR. MOTEN SPEAKS IN NOR FOLK. VIRGINIA. Says Races Must Rise or Fall Together. Flays Organizations Built on Hatred. By Wm. Anthony Aery. Norfolk, Va. Oct. 13. "White-ppees are present in co-operation in co-operation. Colored people are arriving, chance and absolute justice under the principal of Tuckekee Institute for Business League, in a recent address of the First Baptist Church (D. H.); before a large mass meeting, held by Chamber of Commerce of Norfolk (H. H.); before Chamber of Commerce of Norfolk (H. H.); before Secretary-manger.) for many cadets at Institute before he became Tuckekee, made a vicious plan for Tuckekee, made a business scheme. He spoke fearfully of men which attempt to develop 'IMPORTED' LABORERS CAUSE STRIKE RIOT Pearl River, N. Y. Oct. 13—This village of 1,460 inhabitants and an island rick stilt which traces the area of a injury of two attackers, the arrest of three, and the construction of additional buildings for the Dexter Paddy Company. To the north is the village of PRICE FIVE CENTS Louisiana Attorney Charged by Negro Concern With Misplacing $5,000 in Bonds. IN WORLD of SPORT HOWARD VARSITY WIN INITIAL GAME PAGE TWO Jarvis Christian College will be held on October 14, play will, which will be on Oct. 22. Don't forget the Foot Ball Classic on Thanksgiving day with the Waco BIG TIMES AHEAD FOR GRIDIRON STARS IN GOOD OLD PENN. BIG TIMES AHEAD FOR GRIDIRON STARS IN GOOD OLD PENN. LINCOLN_HOWARD SERIES TO BE A TOOTH AND NAIL AFFECTED ARMS AND AFFECTED ARMS ARE HINGING PERFECTED AT NATIONAL LEAGUE PARK. (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia, Pa. Oct. 13.—Arrangements have been completed by Graduates A. D. Willman, Student Manager, for all of the details of the Lincoln College, the National League park, where the football classic will be staged, in endeavoring to make a different arrangement for a better view for all the spectators. The general supervision of the college charge of Mr. C. M. Cain of Atlantic City, N. J. The Howard team will have their bethens at the Bergen County Collegiate coin men will be at the head artists for the Howard men. The Lincoln team will have their bethens at the Bergen County Collegiate coin men will be at the Hotel Daley. The local Alumnai Association, representing arranging to make the stay of all visiting in the city pleasant. Dr. T. L. Powell, representing Howard, will be in charge of the entertainment features. The Alumnai Association will be a group of representatives Philadelphia, to hold a morning Reception for the evening there will be a reception given to the teams of the two universities, the coaches and the officiating staff. NEGBO KACE URBZD TO GO TO APFICA. Syracuse, N. Y. Oct. 13. "The good white folk are too polite to tell us Negroes that we are no longer wantin' to speak to them," he said in the People's A. M. E. Zion church. "But in the next 100 year, when immigration and an increasing birth rate of Negroes, 500,000,000 or 400,000,000, the Negro will be compelled to go," he added. "Let us go to Africa now, an island where we can live, and would be impossible. Let us build up the country as the Pilgrim zimbabwe did in America. What others would do in America? We could we ought to be able to do alone." Mr. Hodge is enrolling local Negroes in the Universal Negro Institute to organize a auxiliary here. Washington, D. C., Oct. 13.—Howard inaugurated the 1921 football season *r*iday, Oct. 7, at Lyndhurst, Ohio, over the Virginia Theological Seminary and College team. Coach Morrison, who led the team to win his football "tricks," but simply had his men use straight football whistle: proved ample to overcome the plucky Virginia. Deneeny, half back, a comparative newcomer, was the individual star of the game, making a thirty yard pass to the Virginia formation. The team showed its strength over its opponents by marching 10 yards to the Virginia, third yard line in COACH MORRISON PUTTING HOWARD SQUAD ON EDGE Washington, D. C., Oct. 13—Coaching W. E. Morrison is still putting the Howard Football squad through the hardest part of the season he started two weeks ago. The daily workouts and scrimmages have not been sufficient for the players on the squad left vacant by last years graduates. The coaches have put together such men as Lawrence, Hurt, Downing, Nurse, and others is seriously felt and will mark the performance of the team. The effort has been put forth to create other work back to its proper direction. The team has caps the progress of the team at present, a full team caps of putting into play the system inaugurated. Team work and not individual "stars is the watchword of the squad. The team rewards and do not reach yet the stage of achievement which every team needs. There are now about forty-four candidates on the field which, at the days go on (will be appreciated by the team) we weather no doubt plays its part in the slowness with which the team works. The system of play. To date Coach Morrison has been unable to select even The Freshman football squads will be placed on the field next week. From the applications submitted and the results, the Howard is assured of not only a large field from which to draw a team but excellent material for that team. The Freshman football squad, Manassas Institute, Manassas Va.; Storer College, Harper's Ferry, Va.; Morgan College, Baltimore; St. Louis High schools Dunkar and Armstrongz. MARSHAL FOCH IS INVITED TO HOWARD. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Iwten, Oct. 13. - Sunday School and I. R. Y. P. U. was well attended by all. He was at his poet and preacher 11 o'clock. Rev. B. Stuart preached a ockout service and the pastor preached a sermon. He made a short stop over with us Saturday and Sunday and made a presentation to many who are not prepared to teach children's instructions. Those who are included capable of teaching should be many who are not prepared to teach Mr. Leuchah Graham on the lich book. The lehman church gave a banquet Thursday night, which was a swell offer. The lehman church gave a monsur day. Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham of Virginia are here. We Cunningham of Virginia are here. Again, Mr. Fred Krug, in here visited his brother and family. Attorney Parker of St. Louis, Mo. and Cunningham of Virginia are here. The last week host and delivered interesting lectures. Rev. Boone of the University of Virginia gave seminars. The revival is still going on and all Christians are asked to cooperate with us in making same Okunagles, Oct. 12 - Messas, B. J. Barnett, Claude Jane, M. Wilson and Mr. Hamilton of Holdenville spent the summer in Missouri to Mushouse, Mr. Recounty THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 0.44 the third quarter. Good work was done by Captain Fuller, tackle, and Smith, guard, on the line. Payne, guard, on the line. The past two weeks intensive training has been partially fruited in that coach Morrison went to the University of Texas toident that the "Blue and White" would achieve its first victory over the former Howard star. The recent cold anan seemed to have invigorated the men to such an extent that a team of six sitions and "teamwork" improved. The last former H. man to report was the Medical School. Young of 1191 E. Legan died Monday; was buried Tuesday from Macedonia Baptist church, Rev. R. S. Roquemore officiated, Mr. B. Boyd of N. Muskogee, who has been ill for many months died Wednesday evening. A wife, father and brother of Rev. W. Smith mourn his death. Rev. D. W. Smith of Muskogee, and Rev. Wm. Watson of Reggae called at the Observers' Hall of the Church of God in Christ, accompanied them over the city. Rev. J. H. Hoard is the pastor of the church, which is centrally organized in our city. The opening sermon will be preached Sunday. Oct 10th we reported the sermon in evidence in evidence in our section of the city. Better do right and obey the law as good citizens rather than be clumsy in business. Mr. Hoad directs its directors meeting last week. This company operates on a big basis. Grand of the city Friday looking after business among the craft. Mt. Hope Lodge No. 96. A. P. and A. M. laid the corner-stone of the Exterior Side of the city. The voices were very impressive. Quite a large crowd attended the service Mr. J. E. Stevenson of Sapuwa, was TEXAS TOWNS Rockwell, Oct. 18—Sunday School was well attended at all the churchen. Rev W. B. Davie of Winslowshire, Rev E. M. Young spoke to a fair clergymen, congratulation, and night. Text was from Gen. 7, subtest. "Pack Up" Mr. J. W. teynoid, D. G. k. teynoid, D. G. k. teynoid of the faiths and Daughters of Tabor and to Loyal Friends of America. McMahail were united in matrimony on the 8th instant. Rev. J. W. Nelson officiated. A sneak thieved the home of the Dallas Erik X. Nelson, whose name things of intrinsic value; amount these was a purse containing several pieces of coin. A house on the farm whose name could not be procured. The 8th instant. Origin of fire unknown Miss Margret Spanon has returned home after an extended visit to the University of Dallas. Mr. Blanch Thomas was in Garland and Dallas a few days ago or business. The Dallas Essex is or was daybed by its reporter A. J. Walton. Crockett, Oct. 13—Sunday school as usual was nicely attended at all the churches. Splendid services held morning and night. Dr. Young, presiding elder, of the C. M. E. church held his last quarterly conference. He returned the year after the Results of the meeting will be continue next week. Mrs. Eliza Davis-Howell, the returner, will be bit through Houston county to extirpate the message to the many hearers. They will be Thursday night Oct. 6. Mrs. Evelyn Johnson conducted a nice program just before the speakers. Mrs. George Howell, the returner, will work $1837, total from the charges visited. Mrs. Bettie Scott is still continued to her bed but is some better Texas, was called to the bedside of her daughter, the reporter, Mrs. S. A. Alexander, but found her much better entertained by Madames Nellie H. Moseley, L. Pendall, B. Holly Tervar and many others. The rural teachers are opening up their schools attending Worsham Embalmina School, Mr. H. Sheppard and wife M. H. Sheppard will be in a few days with parents and friends. They are from Oklahoma City. Robinson County Teachers Institute will attend, Mr. J. D. Wallowell time and place teachers of this county will attend, Mr. J. D. Wallowell family, Mr. Safford Branch left Sunday to enter the State Board of Emulmera Examines examination held at Sam Houston College, D. D. of Macon, Ga. and wife are in the city for a few months visiting Mrs. (Dr.) Moore's maracas. Mrs. (Dr.) Moore's maracas will visit California. Mrs. J. B. Burnett of Waco, Texas and daughter Mrs. If advises commin from all over the States are to be depended upon, the attendance at the meeting session will be the largest ever recorded. According to the statement of Prof. C. P Carr of the Dallas High School, the attendance made upon a basis of 1060 visitors Prof. Carr is being assisted in preparing for this gathering by the following committees: Executive Committee—C. F. Carr, Chairman; M. R. B. P bemboner, Secretary; Mrs. A. B. R. Butherford, Treasurer; Mrs. B. F. White, Mrs. A. L. Aason, Miss Ellen M. Pryor, Miss L. A. B. P bemboner, Mrs. Paterson, Mrs. Areola V. Civils J. H. Waller. Executive Committee—N. W. Harlee, Chairman; M. A. V. West Mrs. A. B. Day, Mrs. M. J. Island, Mrs. John Penn, Mrs. C. Hart, Mrs. L. B. P bemboner, Mrs. Hicks, Miss Fumie Jones, M. Neal C. W. Aberry, Miss莉拉 Mitchell, Mrs. L. B. P bemboner, Miss Mamie C Jones, Mrs. E. O. Lindley, Mrs. S. L. Lewis, Miss Edna Ecella, Mrs Alice Blackburn. J. W. Towns, M. CARD OF THANKS. Alto, Texas. Oct. 13, 1921—We take this method ofThanking our many friends for their kindness and assistance in the lives and death of our darling daughter and sister, Betsey Bell Bradley, who dearest of our family for the beautiful floral chirriness and letters of condolence Signed: Mr. a. n. J. J. J. BRADELLE and Family THREATEN: PUNISHMENT FOR PALIRE TO RESPOND Smithville, Texas. Oct. 13.—The city will punish persons who fail to respond to a call for help, who ask for help in suppressing RANGER NEWS. Quite a number of Rangerites went W eastland Sunday with Dr. H. W eastland Sunday with Dr. H. norse sennsura. Rev. Miller and wife accompanied him. imi Misa Mary V. Misa Mary V. They all returned to Ranger talking of th.ir trip. They were met by Misa Power (teacher) and Mr. W. Power (teacher). They served at Mr. mand Mrs. W. A. served at Mr. mand Mrs. W. A. Rev. and Mrs. Eustas. The good Eastland people have found Dr Warmley to be a great preacher on Eastland people too. 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We want agents who live in city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used without straightening trons. Sells for $25c per hour for both prove its value. Any person that will use it can convince. No matter what has failed to grow the hair, give him give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced: Send $25c for full size box. If you will send $1.00 and you will send you a full supply of work with it at once; also, agent's terms, money to order. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU-PRODUCTS Box S12 Greenbearn, N. C. 19 Dr. Jackson has just returned from an extended visit to many of the European Countries, and the Great Ecumenical Conference, which convened in London, England, September the 6th. The doctor was a mem. of Berlin and three organizations that world body of Methodism when he told how the American pulpit was silent on the subject of lynchings and burnings and other outrages practiced upon human beings in this the stronghold of Methodism. Dr. Jackson will speak at St. James A. M. E. Church. Tuesday night, October 18th. DO NOT FAIL TO HEAR THIS GIFTED SON OF TEXAS ON THE BIG WORLD GISTERING AND EUROPEAN CONDITIONS. THE PAUL QUINN QUARTETE AND ST. JAMES CHORIS WILL TREAT THE AUDIENCE TO A MUSICAL CONCERT JUST BEFORE THE SPEAKING. PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, OCTOBER 21-22 SPECIAL SCHOOL CHILDREN'S MATINEE, SATURDAY, 10:00 A. M., 10 CENTS JACKIE COOGAN in "PECK'S BAD BOY" Peck's Bad Boy Speaks His Piece:---- Bein' bad don't hurt you. It's what comes afterwards that causes all, the grief. Generally it's your Ma that comes afterward and she sure does wave a wicked wand. You wouldn't say bein' bad is a gift so much as a habit. It grows on you, like a soft spot in an apple. So a cup shin't much different from the man who peddles apples on a harrow. They both make money by getting rid of bad habits. But it's the harrow man who gets rid of his first. He some nahmed of them, and puts them in the bottom of the bite. Folks say I'm wicked and will go where all bad boys go. Won't they be pleased when they learn I'm in the movies! TWO DAYS ONLY TEXAS TOWNS. Temple, Oct. 13.—Mrs. Eliza Johnson, who passed away a few days ago in Waco, was shipped here last Thursday for interment. Funeral is scheduled for Saturday at Baptist Church. Hunt T. E. Gorman pastor, officiated. Her remains were by L. L. Moody, the new Cemetery is covered is survived by three brothers, ones later, and other relatives. Funeral is scheduled for Strifellow left last Monday go to Fort Worth and Dallas, where they met the State Mission Convention. Mrs. Gorman spent a few pleasant days last week with her son, and daughter-in-law. 27 Jan 2019 - 10:00 am THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 Ferrets, Oct. 13—Revs. S. Moore and J. S. A. Trower were at their church, and M. E. church, and members are looking forward to the 3rd Sunday for their great work. They are invited to build in the church. The Express went like hot cakes. They are glad to have the mother of the children. Mother Scot are having a great meeting here. Prof. Littles and family worshiped at Bristol Church Sun. San Anselmo, Oct. 13. We are trying, very hard to get every one that love his race and enterprise, to read the Press, while we read the daily news, to read the progress, to read the progress that is being achieved by our folks, we will read the Express and give you something to think about, and swake out of the Express and give you something to brother, that white man who locates in the center of the Negro settlement, that white man who lives in a rope around your neck. How many stores and business houses and auto repair shops bought for the white man--think on these things--Mr. Chas. Fisher and his wife, Mrs. Chas. Fisher, in interest of their health, also Mrs. Ella House of Cameron, Texas. Mrs. Ella House of Cameron, Texas. E. Church was in the last week holding his last quarterly conference. Wolfe City, Oct. 13.—Rev. H. H. Henderson was called to the pastorate of Ladonia. Rev. William L. was with Rev. Gilmore and his peacock Sunday. The Blanton Public School School was an enrollment of 90. The parents were present, and after several hours, the school was organized. The teachers were organized. The Teachers Association was organized. The Teachers' Graclock, president; Mrs. Llazze Johnson, vice president; Mrs. Mollie Clark, president; Mrs. Graclock, assistant secretary; Mrs. Emma Bean, treasurer. The association was more involved, and it will more are needed. Why not join? Weatherford, Oct. 13—Services good at all the churches Sunday. Prizes will be presented a farewell rally which will finish the pastor's work. Miss Josie Abernathy was called to Fort St. Louis to give her sister. The concert gave by Bird was a success. The Ace Rally given by the Eastern Star sisters is held on Friday. Wife and wife are on the sick list. Mrs. Jane May Jacobs left for Amarillo, Texas, where she will spend the winter. Prizes will be given to Mrs. Ora George is making the glove back dresses now. Please have the ready for the Express. It saves time. Houston, Oct. 13—Mrs. Viola Williams, 613 Hedner Street, made a firing demonstration at Dan Lewis of Galveston passed through Houston University on a thirty-fourth anniversary, Dan Lewis of Galveston passed last week in Chicago, Ill. Her remains were shipped to Houston for burial. Prof. J. P. Jones is now in charge of the Emanuel street between Pierce and Gray. Mina Avila Bale Andrews, after her death, has returned to the city. Bring news for the Expressus to Win. Archie Copies for copies at Dornca Cafe, 715 Prairie Ave. Little Queen Barber Copies for copies at Cold Drink Place, 2414 McKinney street. Oct. 13—Services were well attended at all, churches Sunday. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE A. NITA ROW and the Brilliant Comedien- IN "THE $10,000 A Smashing, Crackling. Sparkling Western Co- It is a Master-Brew of Thrills, Thrills and more NITA ROWLAND and the Brilliant Comedienne DORTHY DUMONT "THE $10,000 TRAIL" A Smashing, Crackling, Sparkling Western Comedy Drama. It is a Master-Brew of Thrills, Thrills and more Thrills! Soaked with Comedy! Sweetened with Sentiment! "Smiling Bob" Woodson, owner of the great Holl Allison, his boyhood sweetheart, returning from an fight to defend a helpless boy from a huge bully—bred Eastern girl, and the snobbish disgust of Kate Fabol in her eyes; her ideal of a gentleman is Aldish Bostonian cousin. "El Gallardo," a bandit whose hair is hidden in creet trail, sends his men forth to kidnap Archibald blind folded to the outlaw's stronghold. Rosemary ransom, and goes in person with gold and jewels to the prisoner is NOT her cousin, and that she herself Bob is blindfolded and led back to liberty. Rosemary Bob's whispered promise of rescue to sustain her in. How can Bob find his way to the bandit's strong honor? By scattering along the trail the torn bits of the old man's lifetime's savings, entrusted to his care! After a wild ride—one of the most thrilling a cowboy "Guard of Honor" arrive in time to save Holl Woodson but to sacrifice his splendid ranch to rest. What will Rosemary Vale pay her debt of gratitude? How will Rosemary Vale pay her debt of gratitude? Must "Smiling Bob" give his all to keep a safe questions is disclosed in the smashing surprise climax. Day Prices, 10c; Night Children EXTRA SHOW PO "Smiling Bob" Woodson, owner of the great Bromie Brace Cattle Ranch, rides to meet Kate Allison, his boyfriend sweetheart, returning from an Eastern finishing school. At the Station he fight to defend a helpless boy from a huge bully—to the admission of Rosemary Vale, a high, bright and green in pearl and gold and Bob's only recollection (aation in her eyes; her ideal of a gentleman is Archibald Herbert Westerfield, Rosemary's dudish Bostonian cousin. "El Gallaroo," a bandit whose lair is hidden in the mountains at the end of a dangerous secret trail, sends his men forth to kidnap Archibald. By mistake, Bob is captured and carried blinded to the outlaw's stronghold. Rosemary Vale receives Rosemary's written demand for rain and grabs in pearl and gold and the mystery of any miscreant in her eyes; her ideal of a gentleman is Archibald Herbert Westerfield, Rosemary's dudish Bostonian cousin. How can Bob find his way to the bandit's stronghold in time to save a sweet girl's life and honor? By searing along the trail the torn bits of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS in bank notes, an old man's lifetime's savings, entrusted to his care! After a wild ride—one of the most thrilling and hair raising ever screened—Bob and his cowboy "Guard of Honor" arrive in time to save Rosemary Vale. Nothing remains for Bob. Woodson to sacrifice his splendid ranch to restore the money he has used. What will Kate Allison do when she learns her lace has begged himself for another woman? How will Rosemary Vale pay her debt of gratitude to the man who has saved more than her life! Must "Smiling Bob" give his all to keep a sacred trust? The answer to these burning questions is disclosed in the smashing surprise climax of "THE $10,000 TRAIL." LOUIS' JAZZ BAND. These are real musicians, connected with the Grand Central Theatre playing for all matinees when Colored pictures are featured. They also play at one of the finest dance halls of its kind in the south, and have had a successful season. Apply at the Grand Central Theatre for the Manager. --- JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Mgr. Dev. Winston conducted a meeting all last week at St. Mark Baptist church. Rev. W. M. Washington was at his post and the collection during the week including Sunday was $1000.85. Little Eileen Mae Hulsholm, who has been visiting her cousin, was home at Fort Worth. Mr. Tom spent Sunday in Clasco, Mrs. Johnie Mane Minneapolis, Mrs. Flumen, Mr. Herkner Washington, to Eastland Saturday night. Mr. Chas. Johnson of Stephenville passed through this city enroute to Sweetwater. Mr. Chas. passed from Mineral Wells, where she went Always Better Pictures TUES. and WED., OCT. 18- ALL COLORED CAST "THE $10,000 TRAIL ES. and WED., OCT. 18- ALL COLORED CAST THE $10,000 TRAIL SIDNEY P. JONES, Star of "LOYAL HEARTS" Supported by a Notable Cast, including the Stately Beauty. NITA ROWLAND The Brilliant Comedienne DORTHY DU IN $10,000 T parkling Western Comedy Drama, trills, Thrills and more Thrills! BROWLAND Mediienne DORTHY DUMONT IN OOO TRAIL Born Comedy Drama. Born more Thrille! Dement! Great Honnie Brae Cattle Ranch, rides to meet him an Eastern finishing school. At the Station really—to the admiration of Rosemary Vale, a boy of Kale. Bob's wealth is now his only recourse is Archibald Herbert Westerfield. Rosemary's dren in the mountains at the end of a dangerous archbald. By mistake, Bob is captured and canary Vale receives Gallardo's written demands to buy Archibald's liberty—only to discover himself as at the mercy of an unscrupulous vampire. Rosemary remains as the outlaw's captive, with her in the hour of trial. It's stronghold in time to save a sweet girl's life. of TEN THOUSAND DOLLARS in bank notes are! living and hair raising ever screened—Bob and Rosemary Vale. Nothing remains for her to restore the money he has used. turns her fiance has begged himself for and gratitude to the man who has saved more than up a sacred trust? The answer to these but climax of "THE $10,000 TRAIL." Ht Prices: Adults, 20c; Iren, 15c. POPULAR PRICES owner of the great Bonnie Brae Caskett, returning from an Eastern finish, from a huge bully—to the admiralty oblivious disgust of Kate. Bob's way of a gentleman is Archbold Hebert whose lair is hidden in the mountains on the kidnap Archibald. By mistake, Rosemary Valle receives with gold and jewels to buy Archibald'; and that she herself is at the mercy to liberty. Rosemary remains as accuse to sustain her in the hour of trouble to the bandit's stronghold in time all the torn hits of TEN THOUSAND trusted to his care! At the most thrilling and hair raising in time to save Rosemary Valle splendid ranch to restore the money to when she learns her fiance has pay her debt of gratitude to the man his all to keep a sacred trust? The washing surprise climax of "THE $10c; Night Prices: Children, 15c. HOW POPULA for her health. Mr. William Lassey decided Cisco was the best place and returned from Colorado, last week Mrs. S. B. Washington of Abilene, hatr culturist, is doing fine business. Mr. Joe McCallough of Eastland spent a day in Cisco, the guest of Mr. B. P. Jackson. When in cluze visit the Cafe, and the Dallas Express is on sale at same place. Gilmer, Oct. 13.—The Colored teacher institute is in session this week as the show goes the town is supplied with teachers, so we are not --- THEATRE etter Pictures ED., OCT. 18-19 DELORED CAST 000 TRAIL" TRAIL" Little Ranch, rides to meet Kate King school. At the Station he of Rosemary Vale, a high school is now the only recommen-ment Westfield, Rosemary's dir- at the end of a dangerous se- Bob is captured and carried Gallardo's written demand for liberty—only to discover that he is now an inscrutious villain. the outlaw's captive, with onl- al, to save a sweet girl's life and DOLLARS in bank notes, an ever screened—Bob and his Nothing remains for Bob. he has used. engraged himself for another who has saved more than her answer to these burning 1,000 TRAIL." theatre playing for all matinees the finest dance halls of its kind Central Theatre for the Man- Adults, 20c; R PRICES so lonesome after all. Off to the State Convention, Rev. S. H. Howard, L. C. Marable, Katie Walker. Sick listed: Frand Welborne, Budie Steptis. Both are very low. Old man Alex Weight died Stammer, was buried Monday at Center Point. Mr. Andrew Anders died last Saturday night. Services very good at all the churches. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. also good. Everyone invited to attend; it will be helpful to you. Read the Dallas Express, as it is the organ of the Colored people. Read and keep posted. A. Ingram, Reports. PAGE THREE, MEMBER OF THE NASHVILLE MEDIA PRESS FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL BLOOD PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year 2004. Annually by THE DALAIR EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Illinois) (Louisville) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRES- W. B. Mifl Company, 605 South Dearbaw street, Chicago, IL. Morton Navy Building, 116 East Nassau Street THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.25 Nine Months. 1.25 Single Copy. .05 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express. The person may be receded upon its being brought to the Post Office at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a period less than three months. Payment must be made within three months. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never holstered the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamelet and has been disguised, conservative newspaper, which snail us to catch the passing brees; files no doublefat flag? It professes a patriotism as broad as our nationalism, and justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are presumed. Boys of the press came to us with us. This ground is baby. VISITORS SEE IT. Very frequently one hears from the casual visitor to our city a statement of surprise at finding no business houses owned and controlled by us who live in the most prosperous business houses. Though such statements may cause us much chagrin and embarrassment, we must admit that they are true. We do operate some places of business which are a credit to our city and we do operate some places of business which are a credit to our city lacking when our possibilities for achievement are compared with our actual accomplishments. We organize organizations for business. We need more confidence in each other. We need less men in business associates for temporary benefit to themselves, for they are only lessening their chances for lasting good. We are home to us, we are not living up to our opportunities, for 30,000 of us which falls to grant the opportunities offered by the fact that its wants may as well be supplied by its own membership of its name of being progressive. Our business men should think more in terms of bigger and better The openness of the football season at the Colored High School open another avenue of diversion to lovers of football. Our Dallas public may well cultivate its closer acquaintance. Good sportmen lose as graciously as they win. He who would view a smiling world must smile first. Our own interests should be studied more closely. The State Teachers Association will give Dallas another opportunity to appear at her best. Grooves are only the dark side of all lined clouds. Don't be one. Night schools have no age limit. Ignorance is costly. The Y. M. C. A. deserves more than passing consideration and grudging support. All followers are amiel wanders without competent leadership. We need to trust in God more—and in each other also. Idele money is as useless as the hands or trains. It benefits only as it works to bring employment and profit. Any business beats no business but better business beats any business. Hard times affect are felt only by those whose responsibilities are numerous. Everything worth while costs something. More of us need t. lose the habit of hunting "something for it." It is a not even any longer. One can always get what he wants but he can never govern the price he must pay for it. LABOR AND OURSELVES. LABOR AND OURSELVES. Last year when the Montreal Conference of Labor Unions passed the resolution permitting all laborers regardless of race to band themselves together and affiliate with it a storm of protest arose from many quarters caused chiefly by color prejudice and a reversal to the age old feelings that Negroes should not belong. Recent developments have done much to prove the fallacy of the arguments of those who opposed this resolution. Labor is fast finding that by harboring this prejudice it is working toward its own undoing and gradually it is leaving its old exclusive processes of operation. The latest indication of abandonment of this policy is shown by the passing of what is termed an "emergency measure" by the American Federation of Labor as a preliminary to mobilizing the labor force. Negroes are being reduced orderly by the federal Rail Labor Board. and organizers of the American Federation are already instructing heads of local unions to urge the affiliation of Negroes related to the rail industries which comprise six shop crafts. The railway shop centers where such unionizing will take place are Atlanta, Birmingham, Dallas, Little Rock, Memphis, Nashville, New Orleans, Knoxville and Memphis, southern Illinois and employed is nearly 10,000 of which number only 2500 are now members of unions. To the casual observer, it is strange that men, supposed to think in terms of the best interests of their pet projects will allow themselves to be so easily misled by spacious reasonings into the pursuance of a course which they, ultimately must abandon if they hope for success, yet labor leaders have done so. The cause of one laborer is the workers. If labor is to be included in which it hopes to exert it must do it as labor, inclusive of workers of all races and kinds. We do not here attempt to argue for nor against the right- ness of the courses which Lebor, as it has existed, has followed. We do realize though that it has fallen for short in its effectiveness of operation by blindly being influenced by its prejudice preaching officials. Rlots, murders, arson and rapipe have been the glaring proofs of how intensely Labor has worked against itself in excluding the black brother who represented the only weapon which capital could use in maintaining itself against it. It has always seemed to fail of realizing that black workers have been strike-breakers, not from choice, but because they as illegitimate workers, have had no other course open to them. We confidently expect that, even as the leaders of railroad labor have been forced to pursue their ambitions pursued, others will realize that without a mobilizing of all laborers the objective of none can be gained and consistently held. AFRICAN IDEAS. An opinion from a Johannesburg organ, the Bantu, reprinted in the New York Times sheds light of these people to repudiate the Garvey of themselves free from any alliances "which of loss than gain," showing that the cause is not the cause of the Bantu people. The same line of reasoning was used in urging the sending of delegates to the Pan. In the Cape the natives are allowed to vote suffrage being fifty pounds sterling a ability to sign his name. Here also a priority 5 to 1, and seemingly it is their belief will gain their own way without having other new people in an movement. These new people may prove the corring. And while we, even in America, are for movements for our relief, our failure to of them is not actuated by the belief that analysis, seperate and distinct from that which it is the belief in such a principle which is actuated individuals, tribes and even daunt that their subjection physically and in reality. The subjugation of Africa and its press in no small part to the failure of those size that they had common cause. The opponum in America is striking brought present political plight. Difference to such a line of thought has all that we may well discourage it when end. Co-operation, without which no people have founded upon a realization of their common ability to do when their forces have the Bantu of the Cape May favor movement nor the Pan-African conference plan of them should be justified to themselves than that given in the option mentioned. An opinion from a Johannesburg organ, the Umtetell was Bantu, reprinted in the New York Times shows a decided tendency of these people to repudiate the Garvey movement and to hold themselves free from any alliances "which hold more promise of loss than gain," showing that the cause of the American Negro is not the cause of the Bantu people. The same line of reasoning was used in its attempt at discouraging the sending of delegates to the Pan-African Congress. limiting suffrage be fitting fifty pounds sterling per year wages and the ability to sign his name. Here also the natives are in the majority 5 to 1, and seemingly it is their belief that eventually, they will gain their own way without having become allied with any other Negro peoples in any movement whatever. Future developments may prove the correctness of their reasoning. And while we, even in America, are studying the two major movements for our relief, our failure to ally ourselves with one of them is not actuated by the belief that our cause is in its best analysis, separate and distinct from that of all other dark races. It is the belief in such a principle which has for so many years actuated individuals, tribes and even dark races with the result that their subjection physically and industrially has been easy. The subjugation of Africa and its present exploitation due in no small part to the failure of those directly concerned to realize that they had common cause. The operation of that belief among us in America is striding brought out by a study of our present political plight. Adherence to such a line of thought has proven so costly to us all that we may well discourage it whenever and wherever found. Co-operation, without which no people have ever had success, is founded upon a realization of their common need, and their increased ability to do when their forces have been combined. The reason may have neither the Garvey movement nor the Pan-African conference plan but their repudiation of them should be justified to themselves by better reasoning than that given in the opinion mentioned. THE LAW AND THE MOB Sheriff Dan Harston of Dallas County has this readiness to place the processes of the laws of the mob. On last Friday morning he calmly said to a prisoner held in his jail that there "On there wasn't." Sheriff Harston in this instance only did was obligated by his oath of office. But to such others similarly placed, have disregard duty by pandering to the mob spirit, make special commendation. And in commending his action it must not fearless stand for due process of law, on the law, has been made possible by the opinion generally. Dallas County seems to have been brought to spirit only increases instead of decrease any group by rendering all persons equal in breaker whose life is snuffed out by the prisoner thus protected is an enemy as are made public, deserves to pay the bed by the society of which he is a member which he committed. He cannot escape his life as his law has never been known. The action of Sheriff Harston guaranteed people satisfaction of their demands with of their communities. His action is to be commended as is the laws he upholds. Such spirit may we of our state. The law should be supreme. Politicians one hundred years from now our present day manipulators with as much upon those who founded this great nation. Resolutions will not do away with usenames. Conferences can only pave the way for a finite plans. A black wing of the Republican party comes than those who would compose it are for. And maybe some day some of our 100 pet it they were badly adulterated. The disarmament conference will be alrightable. Sheriff Dan Harston of Dallas County has again demonstrated his readiness to place the processes of the law above the demands of the mob. On last Friday morning he calmly said to a mob bent on lynching a prisoner held in his jail that there was "nothing doing." Sheriff Harston in this instance only did the duty to which he was obligated by his oath of office. But the frequency with which others similarly placed, have disregarded both their oath and duty by wandering to the mob spirit, makes his action worthy of special commendation. And in commending his action it must not be forgotten that his fearless stand for due process of law, on this as in other occasions made possible by the opinion of the Dallas County public generally. Dallas County seems to have been brought to realize that mob spirit only increases instead of decreasing the criminality of any group by rendering all persons equal in crime with the law breaker whose life is snuffed out by the mob in their midst. The prisoner thus protected is an enemy to society—and, if fact, has been wrongly treated by the society of which he is a member for the crime which he committed. He cannot escape his punishment for in cases such as his the law has never been known to fail. The action of Sheriff Harston guaranteed to the State and its people satisfaction of their demands without disgrace to any of their communities. He must be commended as is the spirit of the people whose laws he upholds. Such spirit may well spread to other parts of our state. Politicians one hundred years from now may not look back on our present day manipulators with as much favor as we now look upon those who founded this great nation. Resolutions will not do away with unemployment or prejudice. Conferences can only pave the way for the working out of definite plans. A black wing of the Republican party could not fare much worse than those who would compose it are faring now. And maybe some day some of our 100 per centers will find that they were badly adulterated. The disarmament conference will be alright if—Japan proves workable. We learn to do by doing not saying. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE MAN OF ORDINARY TALENTS. men of ordinary talents. These are arrogant. Perhaps this was the class when he averred that God must make so many of them. ordinary talents are foun, in whatever talents their contribution to the total attinguished coech-makers of history. Of them Fritsch in his校业, nor does John Lord in his monsuggestion when he writes: "Inasmuch ose great ideas and movements which deceived in the men who were idolatrous in the institutions which they represent, whether men of action." For these great of human achievement weave their kernes of epochs. It remains for the whom modern scholarship declares to be worthy of the mortal warrior, whom time failed him to mention or day are legion, whose names never nover are the mentioned among the warriors and the better a world. Concerning earnest farmland observer writes: he wrings his guns over his dizzy task is barely possible. He reaponelon has said: "go forward! he will be on the soil of ornament, but in his bodies the granaries and adorn the marches of war are held at head-bound fought on paper, this man won at the next day. no creeds no creeps, no clines out at marching orders, he goes forth to the solitary places, across streams of the lovely, and declares the mess ups and may not be called upon by disastrous destructive criticism; ecclesiastical ceremony held during normal church organization, but he that nothing can be added to or is revealed by Christ, but that these the standard of faith and practice—disempense is this man of ordinary elimination from the ordinary purdum contemplate the effects on society; what utter, disastrous stagnation civilization develops its different fune to the progressive evolution of our. In this process every man, whether or ordinary, finds his place, fullfill- as his place and is not to be underowed. He is a positive force in the gratitude for what he can and the "great." Gives us more of them, these men of ordinary talents. These are they of whom the world contains a majority. Perhaps this was the class to which the immortal Lincoln referred when he averred that God must love the common people because He made so many of them. Wherever these individuals of ordinary talents are found, in whatever activity they are doing their bit and making their contribution to the total human wealth, as are the distinguished cecach-makers of history who hero-warriors accomplish. Of them Plutarch in his classical biography of "Lives" does not write, nor the mentalist "Beacon Lights" gives us any suggestion when he writes: "Inamuch as the interest in the development of those great ideas and movements which we call civilization centers in no slight degree in the men who are identified with them, I have endeavored to give a faithful picture of their lives in connection with the eras and institutions which they represent, whether they were philosophers, occultics or men of action." For these great chroniclers of history and annalists of human achievement weave their writings, kinetes, potsens and makers of epochs. It remains for the writer of these writings, whom modern scholarship declares to be anonymous, to call the attention of the wartime warriors (of whom the world was not worthy), time failed him in his day, and whose descendants in our day are legion, whose names never get in the world's fame halls and who never are mentioned among the distinguished of earth. These nevertheless are among those whose life and labors are making for a better humanity and a better world. Concerning this man of ordinary talents, some discerning falminded observer writes: "He is no dreamer. He has no wide vision. He stretches no line over empty space. He enters no new and far-flung plains. He follows beaten paths for orders or books for footprints. He has no vision, he has no guns over its dizzy heights, when the engineer has said the task is barely possible. He responds with success, when the injuried Naucloon has said: "Go forward." "He makes no discoveries in nature; develops no seedless oranges; creates no new hybrid in vegetables or fruit; but he follows the soil, plants the seeds, reaps the harvests and fills the granaries, and adorns the markets of the world. "He sleeps in his tent while the councils of war are held at headquarters. After moken at midnight and fought a man, this man wakes with a manpack, gun, and haynet the next day. "He sits in no church councils, no creeds, stretches no cords of plans over the seas and continents, at marching orders, he goes forth, over mountains, into the wilderness and the solitary places, across streams, through the jungles, into the presence of the lowly, and declares the message, proclaims the doctrine that wins the generations to life." In the ministry, he fills no star palpits and may not be called upon to salvage from the wreckage waken by disastrous destructive criticism, those non-essential, verbal formulate and ecclesiastical ceremony held during the centuries of development of the formal church organization, but he does not, in the absence of any other, take them from the earth and spiritual truth revealed by Christ, but that these, despite the critics, will remain the standard of faith and practice—the essential basis of all human worth. If the world would know how indispensable is this man of ordinary talents let it, if possible, conceive of his elimination from the ordinary pursuits and necessary human relations, and contemplate the effects on society. What a morbidity world would be; what utter, disastrous disagination of civilization! In its onward sweep, civilization develops its different functions for different grades of talent, and to the progressive evolution of our society division of labor is necessary. In this process every man, whether endowed with extrabrain or ordinary, finds his place, ruffles and gets his reward. Thus the man of ordinary talent has his place and is not to be under-rated because he is not differently endowed. He is a positive force in the world of humanity and deserves humanity's gratitude for what he can draw, as well as do the distinguished and the "great." —Southwestern Christian Advocate THE NEGRO IN INDUSTRY. By Dr. W. A. Evans in Chicago Trumbull (B. By the Association Press.) us showed two tendencies among Negroes that they are moving out of the rural into the great industrial districts. That industrial centers were short of them remembered that the Negro does not let and they pounced on him as a reservoired something which will cost many and shows that the migration of Negroes is and that it was heaviest to the industrial shown by the census was that they as the birth rate. In the ten year period of the Metropolitan Life, the Negro cent or .65 or 1 peent a year. The ten year a year. Of that I per cent is due to America has come to have a low birth where. For this veneral disease is a Voluntary birth control is not a factor in a bulletin quoted, using the dulce as while a once the Negro is moving into town, being the Negro birth rate will be "moving to be a fair chance that veneral disease it will take several years--more than a decreasing veneral disease. By such diseases will remain so if being done the Negro population presences there is no Negro immigration out of about it. The obvious way out is to a great industrial centers has made this bound to be a great increase in rickees are said not to have rickets at much of it. The baby specialist said that every Nitrogen it generally is agreed that a very large northern cities have rickees. Industrial centers increases the danger of rickets of adult Negroes is twice and of that as of whites of the same ages. Shrift rate. Industrial centers are less and a small-pox as a role. All in all, the degrees must solve not be in Chicago Tribune. and Negro Press.) inclues among Negroes. out of the rural into the urban industrial districts. theses were short of labor during the Negro does not lend himself readily him as a reservoir of supply. When will cost many a penny before it enriches of Negroes to every northern set to the industrial centers. was that the Negro death rate in the ten year period, according to Italian Life, the Negro population incarnate a year. The white population per cent is due to excess of births. have a low birth rate as compared rural disease is a large and perhaps not a factor of importance. using the deaths as a basis and fixing it is likely that of the country into town, before to excess the child will be "moving into town." that veneral disease will be brought more-more than a decade-to raise the child will remain no for life. population present will come to immigration worth speaking of. What our way out is to reduce the deathers has made things in more increase in rickets. have rickets at all. Southern New said that every Negro child in that that a very large proportion of Negroes causes the danger of consumption and is twice and of adolescent Negroes of the same ages. There will be an centers are less subject to malaria. All in all, the problem of race solve will not be an easy due. The 1921 census showed two tendencies among Negroes. The first is that they are moving out of the rural into the urban district into the great industrial district. When the great industrial enterprises were short of labor during the world war they remembered that the Negro does not lend himself readily to organization and they pounced on him as a reservoir of supply. When they did they started something which will cost many a penny before it stops. The census shows that the migration of Negroes to every northern state was heavy and that it was heaviest to the industrial centers. The second point shown by the census rate is that the Negro population increased in the ten year period, according to the statistical bulletin of the Metropolitan Life, the Negro population increased only 6.5 per cent or 1.5 per cent a year. Of that I per cent is due to excess of births over deaths. The Negro in America has come to have a low birth rate as compared with Negroes elsewhere. For this venereal disease is a large and perhaps the largest factor. Voluntary birth control is not a factor of importance. According to the bullion quoted, using the death as a basis and fixing the birth rate to the prevailing age of that of the country Negro is 155. Since the Negro is moving into town, before long the chief factor in decreasing the Negro birth rate will be "moving into town." There seems to be a fair chance that venereal disease will be brought under control, but it will take several years—more than a decade—to raise the birth rate by decreasing venereal disease. Now those sterile by such diseases will remain for so life. When something is done the Negro population presently will come to a standstill, since there in no Negro immigration worth speaking of. What will the Negro do about it? The obvious way to is to reduce the death rate. More and great industrial centers has made things worse in more directions than one. First, there is bound to be a great increase in rickets. West Indian Negroes are said not to have rickets at all. Southern Negroes do not have much of it. Recently a Chicago baby specialist said that every Negro child in that city had rickets. It generally is agreed that a very large proportion of Negro children in northern cities have rickets. Moving to industrial centers increases the danger of consumption and the consumption rate of adult Negroes is twice and of adolescent Negroes twice. It is also more of whites of the same ages. There will be an increased birth death rate. The Negroes in those industrial centers are less subject to malaria, typhoid fever, and small-pox as a rule. All in all, the problem of race improvement which the Negroes must solve will not be an easy one. "THE MEANS TO AN END." By Patrick H. O'Donnell, an address delivered at a public meet- ing the city of Chicago by a famous orato- r (By The Associated Negro Press). he drawn of a better day for all human- never from the face of the earth. A of the wine of true liberty and the Ne- didn't drink to the fullest of the spir- few and equal. The fruits of labor for make of economic freedom killers in detestable forms. In the commen- dals a National Bank in one of the dar- you appreciate it or not, you are bring- ing to each of the activities that give out the greater nations of the earth. No we are social scale. You alone can do the O'Donnell, at a public meeting of the Douglas a famous orator.) D Negro Press) may for all humanity. We are about the earth. All of the races of obesity and the Negro would be lea- fulful of the spirit which promised fruits of labor form the base of all waltzes for true economic wealth. We are in the commendable effort you are in one of the largest cities in the tit, you are bringing your people into that idea that give our common country of the earth. No white man can help alone can do the work. Th (Extract from an address delivered at a public meeting of the Douglas National Bank in the city of Chicago by a famous orator.) (By The Associated Negro Press.) "We are at the dawn of a better day for all humanity. We are about to abolish slavery never from the face of the earth. All of the races of men have tasted of the wine of free liberty and the Negro would be less than human if he didn't drink to the fullest of the spirit which promises us freedom. We are the labor force for the base of all characters of wealth. The possession of wealth frees us from economic freedom. The gift of economic freedom kills every possibility of life for slavery in any of its detainable forms. In the commendable effort you are making to establish a National Bank in one of the largest cities in the world, whether you appreciate it or not, you are bringing your people into closer contact with each of the activities that give our common country a first place among the greater nations of the earth. No white man can help you to rise in the social scale. You alone can do the work. This is a busy, practical world today and sentiment plays but a small part in the processes that are holding the elements of society together. Confidence, respect, courage, self-esteem and self-worth are all that you are prompted to establish the Douglas National Bank in this great metropolis of the West is the first step you have made in whatever you have planned to attain economic freedom. This bank, put DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE on a sound financial basis will make certain whatever else your race may attempt to do in fields of big business enterprises. There is the bondage of the body and there is the bondage of the soul. We must be free of both before we can be truly emancipated. This can only be accomplished by showing confidence in your own ability and intelligence to solve the practical problems of life. Have you ever stopped long enough to realize that one day's profit of the white business men in the so-called business world is worthless? You have freedom that is yours as a matter of right and justice? Do you know that the National Bank is the stabilizer and mainstay of the nation's prosperity? Can you not see, then, that a National Bank that you can call your own will bring you those situations of respect that will make you welcome in all of the greater movements for the general public good in this great city of ours. Confidence in yourself and the full respect of the other elements of our big cosmopolitan population, I say again, will bring you the economic freedom which all men throughout the world, are eagerly seeking. You will be able to do well, too, willing an ear to praise. It takes courage to do this. What I mean is that you have got to summon all the courage you possess to keep from falling into the pitfalls of the bottom of which lies failure, the savage play of prejudice, economic slavery and final social elimination. You have 25,000,000 on deposits in the banks of Chicago over which you have no control. Allude from the fact that you have saved that huge amount of money, it brings you no power to use to the economic profit of your people. You have no power to use to the economic profit of your people, the wholesome respect of your neighbors and then the courage to fight valiantly for the places of economic freedom are the common sense weapons by which men get to the top in the great and worthwhile struggle for full economic freedom. Keep this bank going. Stand solidly behind the band of brave men who are working to give you an institution that will be a front rank agency to bring you quickly to the proud position of a true 100 per cent Americanism. Your place in the larger America is the greater measure that you are aware by your loyalty to business enterprises. EYES AND THEIR CARE. By Dr. F. S. Rodgers, Ont. Everybody knows in a general way that much injury can be done to the eyeight by carelessness in reading. But few people know the exact reason for this need to read in a hygiestic way. For this reason special value attaches to a simple, terse statement of the principal rules in the hygienic sense. 1. Take care of your sight; upon it depends much of your safety and success in life. 2. Always hold your head up when you walk. 3. Hold your book fourteen inches from your face. 4. Never read in the twilight, in a raining position. 5. Never read with the sun shining directly on the book. 6. Never face the light in reading. 7. Never look from behind you and over the left shoulder. 8. Avoid books printed indiscretly or in small type. 9. Rest your eyes frequently by looking from the book. 10. Clean the eyes night and morning with pure water. 11. Never rub your eyes with your hands or with an unclean towel. 12. One of the most wise and ingen- LIBERIA--AND A NEGRO STATE. January 7, 1922 will complete the first century of the experiment of a Negro state in Africa. The first century of the experiment of Africa by the American Colonization Society, acting under the protection and auspices of the United States, lands since 1922 into what is known as "the Republic of Liberia." The experiment has proved a brilliant or even 2 plain economic or race success in the effort to civilize and educate the mind runs about in circles and cycles, and, as the first hundred years are about to close, the Liberians themself grow up into a business enterprise, taking steps in the human, and the whites who have grown up into a business enterprise, are drawing to a close of this first century "promised, at one time to be signalized by a great Negro movement toward the establishment of a black empire of a "United lous provisions of Nature is found in the power of the eye to vary its shape and size, and to accommodate of the eye. In the present instant it rams from far to near without seeming effort. The power of the eye is the power of its accommodation of the eye. Its contraction enables the chrystalline line to increase its convexity and to the same extent as the power. This power is greater in childhood. Perhaps you can remember when you could see at face. But this power has steadily diminished as age advanced. The elasticity and consequent convexity of the eye kept growing less. Hence the increased tendency to throw the head further and farther away each year. Science knows but one remedy—eyes refractive answer. This relieves the strain and at the same time enables you to bring your reading or other work back to its proper distance. It is a mistaken notion that the covering of glasses will develop the power of the eye more dependent on them. They will check that tendency, thereby allowing it to continue to use the eyes without the help of glasses after Nature calls for them. It will simply dis We have before us an admirable book on Liberia—that is, it is admirable. It is entitled "The Republic of Liberia," and is written by R. C. F. Maughan, a Fellow of the Royal Geographic Society, and for some years British intelligence. It gives us the way by the two full-pass portraits of Charles D. B. President Republic, the now country of the commission to negotiate a loan upon conditions that would not jeopardize the liberty and life of the state. It is now the country of the increasingly of every phase of Liberian life and of the conditions throughout the country. He reveals it as not only the territory and terrestrial storms, and as entirely capable of being made a prosperous Negro state. His conclusion is that the numbers of natives at present leading title and often mischievous lives in the far interior—where they come from—will be increased and bumbling forces of the savage forest tribes will result in increased prosperity and happiness among the be certain whatever else your race business enterprises. There is the bon-dude of the soul. We must be free depicted. This can only be accomplish- ability and intelligence to solve you ever stopped long enough to white business men in the so-called your chance to enjoy the economic of right and justice? You know herer and mainstay of the nation's pro- National Bank that you can callations of respect that will make you entires for the general public good in this ourselves and the full respect of the tan population. I say again, will bring Don't be easily satisfied. Don't give courage to do this. What I mean all the courage you possess to keep bottom of which failure, the savage and final social elimination. You have of Chicago over which you have no you have saved that huge amount of e to the economic profit of your peo- ne to you is the confidence in your neighbors and then the courage in throughout the world, the com- munity the top in the great and worthwhile this bank keep. Stand solidly are working to give you an institution bring you quickly to the proud podium. Your place in the larger Amer- measure that you are by aware of joy vanderville." WHEN TEMPUS FUGITS. "Hang it all, daughter." exploded old ladies. "You can't marry young men. You don't have it." Why, only makes $18 a week. "I know, father," replied the sweet young thing, "but a weel passes so outletly when you are fond of each other." Manager: "Tonight, old man, we will play 'Hamlet.' Actor: "Then you must 1 and me fifteen cents for a share." Manager: "On second thought we Tengue, Oct. 13. - Services were good at all church Sunday, especially for A. M. E. church. Rev. Prutwat was at a post and saw the congregation at Duncan of Waco filled the pulpit for Rev. Alexander at the Baptist Church, and she souls to a great spiritual feast. The Lebbonton Association was held with marked success. Many persons of the congregation were in attendance. Mrs. E. H. Hail returned home and carried her Clarence Brewer, the Express Agent, much enthused over the many initiatives she and the agent and get a copy of the Lone Oak, Oct. 13. - Sunday School was on time, with good attendance. Mrs. Munroe Randall deserved this life. Sept. 28th in Greenville, Texas and her remains were brought here. Mrs. Munroe Randall deserved this life. Sept. 28th in Greenville, Texas and her remains were brought here. She was adjudged a true and faithful Christian. Her many friends are in heaven's heavens. She was adjudged a true and faithful Christian. Her many friends are in heaven's heavens. She was adjudged a true and faithful Christian. Her many friends are in heaven's heavens. She was adjudged a true and acquaintance to the friends and acquaintance to the friends and thanks for their kindness in her dearest. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have daunted it, distress or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Knowny never fail to cause daunted if better no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent to a tight stubborn scalp will fall abnormally telling you just how to make your scalp loose and firm. Course taught. Hot diplomas given thru Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot Bleaching. Hot and Bleaching. Hot curing. Growing Oil 60 cents; Dandr Draft. New Hampshire. Temple Oil 60 cents to 20 cents. Aguenth wanted. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY. LIBERIA—AND A NEGRO STATE This country was appealed to in 1907 by the Liberians, and an American government was able to accomplish some amelioration of the conditions. But, Mr. Brawley concludes, in a more pessimistic view, "Today the Republic has hardly made a beginning in industrial development. As to the present-day Liberia, he writes: In a territory not longer than our own state of Pennsylvania a population of about 16,000 holds not more than 16,000 holds under its central government a native population of about 16,000 numbers nearly 2,000,000 souls. The latter range all the way from the Mambingo and the Val, with the wild and tattooed Busi and the native population of years the American settlers had frequent wars with these people, and it was but natural that in more recent years the American population is it evident, however, that any large system of development or education was a great prominence and that against this element the population of American decent will not finally be able THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1921 WHY NOT HAVE THE BEST? Every Honorable, Temperate, Industrious Man or Woman can obtain Economical, Fraternal Life Insurance in the GRAND UNITED ORDER OF ODD FELLOWS OR THE HOUSE HOLD OF RUTH Provided He or She is Qualified Physically and Morally Any Local Lodge will make you Your Policy 22,000 M THERE IS A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR LEARN THE BEVELY SYSTEM OF HAIR BY-MARIE PREPARATION. Your Policy in Full Benefit After Two Years THERE IS AN ODD FELLOW OR RUTHITE NEAR YOU, ASK THEM. LEARN THE BEVERLY SCHOOL OF DRESSING. THE BEVERLY CAN BE INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BEVERLY CAR BASED INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE BEVERLY Bev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Bev-Marie Pomade is used with or without straightening brushes to make hair also promotes growth. Bev-Marie pomades will positively bring four inches of beautiful hair since the most scapegil, that Bev-Marie will all hair preparations. Agents wanted deplete the mission allowed. Stamp for particular hair ideal for extra extra address. Postage五十 cents, postage extra. Address fifty cents. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, All items $2.00 East India Hair Grower know Black to Hot Prices S. D. E. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Stem of Hair. If your hair is Dry and Damp at the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Damp at the Hair. EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, will you want to Hair Trouble, we want you to GROWER. The remedy contains roots of the Hair, stimulates the roots of the Hair, stimulates the work leaves the hair soft and well hydrated, and flowers a thousand flowers. The best known Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair from Hot for Straightening. Extra for Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City. Okla. 216 North Central Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Mall. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $250.00 for 1 hour of tutoring. Total Amount at atest at once. $25.00. Taught by Mull Science and Complete Course, 3 hours. Total Amount sent at once. Agents Out: 1 Hair Grower, Sample Oi- ng Oil, 1 Face Cream and Ksh. Se Prices for Real Tillotson Co. Austin, Texas. Offers for the year 1921.22, a course in Engineering under a competent instructor. Mktg by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture, Hair Course, 3教室 and Diploma, $25.00. If amount not at least $20.00, it amount $45.00. Agents Outfit: Hair Grown, Tampa Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ing, 2 Face Cream and direction for Selling .00. 20 Barrels of Perfume. Botson College, Austin, Texas. Year 1921.22, a course in Mechanics and Automobile competitor. Date of opening September 1. Hair Grower 1. Tample Oil 1. Shampoo 1. Press- er 1. Tample Oil 1. Presser 1. Presser 1. Presser 12.50 2. Extra for Fountain 2. Extra for Fountain 2. Extra for Fountain Tillotson College, Austin, Texas. Offers for the year 1921.22, a course in Mechanics and Automobile Engineering under a competent instructor. Date of opening September 29th. Further information is in to 29th. For further particulars apply to— F. W. FLETCHER, President. WAVE OLA GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 05 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL. START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG.CO. 22% W CALIFORNIA. ORLANDIA CITY --- MOST LIBERAL FRATERNAL POLICY IN TEXAS. A KINKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Herolin Using POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticky or groomed. Highly polished. Singles out of the kinky hair. Soft, silky, long hairstyle. Refreshing. Remove dye from hair. AT DUG STORES ONLY BY 25c MERCEDES MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Limited to the 10k in Edison CATARRH of the BLADDFR Limited Dome bearer room, 17" Dome bearer room, 17" Removable of capsulelets - 30-23 You Pay Grand Lodge dues only fit After Two Years POLICY IN TEXAS. Lodges and Households Rush Reserve TE NEAR YOU, ASK THEM. 25,000 MON Equipped w Poro System ar Terms Moderate v Poro Corner RUB A LITTLE two Years households X THEM. OUR 000 MORE PO Equipped with the Ve System of S and all Bra arms Moderate Write Today Poro Corner OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the most stubborn hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfumed, especially, the refined people. Price varies, most unattain. Acents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfumed, especially for refined people, priced to great effect. Acents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9-4-121 SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. We bv. sell, rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay, we can do all per cent. GEO. Y. WATTON. 1710 St. Louis Street. Phone: X-6016; Y-2104. 4-23-11. 16; Y.-S. 604. 4-23-1L. OUR NEW HOME THE PORO AGENTS WANT the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the of Scalp and Hair Cut all Branches of Beauty Culture Diplomas Give Date Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE St. Louis, Mo. HIGH-BRO HAIR GROW WITHOUT AN EQ Without a doubt, the best and most exe- kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and stimulating hair growth in some of the mo MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO - Greater Cash Reserve for protection of certificates than any Fraternal Society in Texas. - Greatest Burial Benefits paid by any Fraternal Society in Texas. - Burial Tax $1.50, Burial Benefits $100.00. - Society not operated for profit. - Lowest membership tax for operating expenses of any Fraternal Society in Texas. - Only Fraternal Society in Texas offering women an opportunity to take out insurance to the amount of $600.00. WANTED ing the Hair Culture Thomas Given Louis, Mo. BROWN BROWER IN EQUAL The most excellent article of its OWER and HAIR STRAIGHT soft and silky appearance, of the most hopeless cases. Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. BY THE ENIC MFG.CO. HIGH-BROWN A DELIVERY FINE AND ROUGHEST REQUISITE BRAND IN THE MARKET OF THE HAIR RS POWER MACHINERY SOFT AND GLOSSY NOT STRETCHED AND GLOSSY HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO MADE IN ENGLAND Our HIGH BROWN MAJOR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements — we look upon with pride. For Sale By All Druggists PAI PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW WILLIAM FARNUM in "THE ORPHAN" EDUCATIONAL COMEDY "DOUBLE TRUMPH" EDDIE POLO in "THE KING OF THE CIRCUS" (1 episode No. 1) WILLIAM S. HART in "THE APOSTLE OF VENGEANCE" SUSSEX BRI AKAW A "THE WONDERFUL JAP ARTIST" IN A POWERFUL FEATURE ATTRACTION. SDAY— ART ACORD in "THE MOONRIDERS" LEONARD CLAPHAM in "BEATING THE GAME" AND A CENTURY COMEDY—A CLEAN UP DAY— RUTH ROLAND in The last Episode of "ADVENTURES OF RUTH" Also ELAIN HAMMERSTEIN in "THE DAUGHTER PAYS" JACKIE COOGAN in "PECK'S BAD BOY" The widest read story in existence JOE RYAN in "THE PURPLE RIDERS" SATURDAY— JACKIE PECK'S ATTEND THE PALACE—COU YOU Mr. Ted Gibbons, formerly Secretary at the Westbrook Cafe, has accepted the position as Headwater, many friends — his much success. Phone, send or bring your news to Temple Drug Store, L. 6009. The High School Football team team jumps to the Westbrook court, for the sole purpose of being victorious in its first clash of the season, but was able only to the thirsty end. Everybody throw away the hammer and buy a born—come out and row back to the Westbrook court. A. D. Lovin. headwater of the Westbrook Hotel, has resigned and accepted employment with the Texas Hotel. John. McCannell, 1112 W. 7th street, is still on the slick list. Sunday School was well attended at Morning Chapel C. M. E. church. Meeting Elder, E. M. McKinney text from the 7th Chapter of Acta. Rev. K. J. Johnson, the traveling Evangelist, is conducting a revival in the Masone Troupe — Come hear PAGE SIX COOGAN in "BAD BOY" ARTESY AND SATISFACTION IS URS. Mrs. Allen and Mrs. Bogan spend Saturday and Sunday in Dallas, and auctions of Mrs. Herbert Meann, 2200 Clark street. The B. M. E. State Convention is baking its session at Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. Rev. A. L. Boone Moderator. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES. R. S. Jenkins, P. E. The quarterly meeting in St. James Temple was most glorious. The peals of good music rolled out of the hall, and the joy of perfect harmony with the superb voices of the great A. M. E. Tempel choir benefited from the good music fingers and feet, with the tread not with dancing, but praises for God. Too sad, Dr. Abington, the minister of the church, tend the funeral of Mrs. Laws, the lamented wife of Dr. W. Laws, the pastor of St. James, and well it was for the good Doctor Laws, was also a sufferer of the recent weeks past and to one crushes to get about. We all sympathize with the good Doctor Laws, and attended by the members: 187 communed, 4 persons joined the church, 10 persons joined the church, seven Dollars raised. Bro. E. B. Allen, I. W. Weems, Pius John, and W. Weems collectors for the day. The Class Meeting Monday night was great; the collectors for the day. TEXAS TOWNS. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 Jacksonville, Oct. 13 — Services were good at all the churches and especially at the church D. E. Church, at the M. E. Church, at the Purse D. E. Church, at 9th after an operation. An operation $25.00 was raised during the rally at the C. M. E. Church, Mrs. Wollheimicia baby won the prize of $1.00. Carrollton, Oct. 13 — There was splendid Sunday school last Sunday, Mrs. Lula Cromers mother was here with her sister last week who is very ill at this writing. The carnival of her sister last week was a church. Rev. McGruder was at his post Sunday, Collection $44. Mrs. McGruder was again, after two months continuation to her room. Rev. Baker is getting his dollar money together so as to report. That the way to do business. Austin, Texas, Oct. 13 — The Church of God in Christ held services all day Sunday to the glory of God, and, the Lord wonderfully met and blessed our evening service. Bible les- Sister Cora Booker of Dallas, was wondely lifted up to sing in the choir. She was the mission mission seen to sit on hallowed fire. Praise God for His, and the presence of this wonderful sister. Sister Benton, pastor: Sister O. Benton, teacher. CHIC GO NEWS. Chicago, III. Oct. 13. Mrs. Annie Davin of Merrill, Mrs. Hannah reached some after attending a convention of the Convention held recently in the city and since it, "4 St. Louis Mo. and St. Louis Mo. and St. Louis Mo." she was the grack of her cousin, Mrs. Linda Dickerson, 471 E. 31st street. The Misses Irina Cheatham, Amelia B. Browne, Claudie Rhodes, Charlene Hach and Ulysses Benjamin motivated to Milwaukee early Sunday morning and sent the group to early Sunday morning and the Ethel Merritt, 473 Seventh street. William Davis of Portland, Ore., visited the past week after an absence of twenty years. Mo., national grand master of A. U. K. & D. of A., left the trip in interest on an eastern trip in interest on the tion after conferring with local officials for several days. Lake Forest, Ill., who recently moved into their future homeestead at 420 E. 48th Place are very much pleased with Mrs. M. E. Britton, 493 S. Dearborn, has returned from in Indiana. Indiana, has returned to the encampment of the National Grand Army. Mrs. J. James Tecoy Young, St. Paul, Minn., visited the city on a brief stay as the guest of Mr. Marr. James Hargrow, 431 Pral. Wanted to Rent - First class from room for man and woman. All - on-convictions. Apply 2011 Juliette; Phone 7, 7495. REV. WADE RETURNS TO CALL FORNIA. Rev. R. H. (Ned) Wade, who has been visiting relatives and friends has been the pup two months after Wade was left off the route to his home Los Angeles. Cal. En route home Rev. Wade was royally entertained at the home of Dr. L. L. Campbell of that city. Rev. Wade arrived in Los Angeles, Monday, evening so a report states. His many friends here are jubilant over the success Dr. Wade has made on the Pacific coast. TRY ME! If you are a Central Avenue Hair Dressing, Shampoo Making, Hair Styling, or for a Gray Hair Salon, Hair Color Restorative or Hair TRE ME and be convinced. Mone, EL001 If you are suffering with a D. H. Hair Loss, you can call the Central Avenue, Central Avenue, completed and shampooed. Scalp Treatment. Hair Loss. Laping System. No need to a Gray Hair are concerned because I will give you a youthful hair and be convinced. Agents wanted. D. H. Hair Loss. Mane. ELOPE CARTR, 2215 TRY ME! If you are suffering with a Diseased Scalp, or your Hair is turning Gray TRY ME at 2155 N. 10th St. I have just completed another course in Hair Dressing, Shampooing, and Hair Care a Specialty—The J. E. Laiing System. No need to worry about a combed hair condition because combed hair Color Restorative I will give it a Black Soft Hair TRY ME and be convinced Agents wanted. Diplomas can be Dallas 150 Agents War Now as Negroes this is the time for vedged to agent sell in stock in the in the office. We have a business proposition. We have some business proposition. We have only proposition of its kind ever offered and with our many branch houses over the country. In this plant we expect to manage W. P. Phillips, the promoter of this plant. Falls Texas. He comes to us well in Falls Texas. He comes to us well in operating such for the other fellow other fellow was good for his own pet Texas one of the chain this company, price, but owing to our failure to seize it, we do not delay, write today, we have not ought to appeal to the COLored in laudable RACE ENTERPRISE, one of over in Texas. WEST ST PENTS Wanted at OUR this is the time for us to think. So we stock milk in the West Texas Mafia. You have something to offer that we don't. You have something to offer that is kind ever offered to the Colored branches of our branch houses over the state, in what we expect to manufacture 63 articles we expect to manufacture 63 articles of this enterprise, is also Works, a plant that is now being located in this business, and has always been for his own people, so he is appointed for his own people, so he is appointed for his own company. Ford Car which our failure to secure the necessary equipment to write today, we have agents that are able to the COLORED MAN if you want REPRISE, one of the big concern 150 Agents Wanted at Once. 150 150 Agents Wanted at Once. 150 TO AMERICAN MEMBERS For the information of our those we take this opportunity of stating years clerk of camp No. 70 American about the 20th of July, 1921, said W was off $113.40 according to the re- he has not as yet straightened t ed that he soon will do so. In accordance with the custom $113.40 has been refunded to the l Denver. This is perhaps the only F fully and thoroughly after the inter- losses by local amp officers. AMERICAN WOOD MEMBERS ESPECIAL community of our thousands of member unity of stating that William H. X. No. 70 American Woodmen, Marse ly, 1921, said W. H. Mann's acco ording to the records of the local pet straightened this matter out, al do so. with the custom of the Ameri cans afforded to the local camp by the arhives the only Fraternal Society by the interest of its member officials. (Signed) TO AMERICAN WOODMEN MEMBERS ESPECIALLY For the information of our thousands of members throughout Texas, we take this opportunity of stating that William H. Mann was for many years clerk of camp No. 70 American Woodmen, Marshall, Texas. On or about the 20th of July, 1921, said W. H. Mann's account showed that he was off $113.40 according to the records of the local camp. He has not as yet straightened this matter out, although it is expected that he soon will do so. In accordance with the custom of the American Woodmen, the $113.40 has been refunded to the local camp by the Supreme Camp at Danver. This is perhaps the only Primalmal Society that looks so carefully, and thoroughly after the interest $ in members as to make good losses by local camp officers. [Signed] C. M. WHITE, SUPREME COMMANDER ```markdown ``` Phone H. 7002 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. We maintain a free DELIVERY SERVICE. This service makes us as near you as your telephone. PHONE H. 0281 T. H. SMITH, Prop. Don't Miss the 20th Century Concervi, Monday night, Oct. 24th at Bethel A. M. E. Church. Mrs. J. H. TOTTEN, Directress. 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 Q. McMillian, 24/3 Eim Street Next door to Palace Theatre The Style Shop WOMEN'S WEAR Dresses, Suits and Millinery at popular Prices 1104 1-2 Elm St. Offering with a Diseased Scalp, or turning GRY TRY ME at 2515 N. be completed another course in Prep for Mature Doler Foster- system. No need to Worry about being a Worry about being a youthful head of Black Soft gems wanted. Diplomas given. CAPTER: IN WOODMEN, ESPECIALLY bands of members throughout Texas. that William H. Mann was for many Woodmen, Marshall, Texas. On or H. Mann's account showed that he words of the local camp. his matter out, although it is expect- of the American Woodmen. the local camp by the Supreme Camp at orrational Society that looks so care- at of its members as to make good (Signed) ```markdown ``` Dallas, Texas 2200 HALL STREET 2515 N. Central Avenue Week of October 16th HEAR EARL McCULLOUGH IN "Squirrel Haven" Sing "AINT WE GOT FUN" and "SCANDAL IN MY GARDEN" Hear His Side-Splitting Monologue BETTY --BYRON AND HAIG-- IN IN "Squirrel Haven" Sing "AINT WE GOT FUN" and "SCANDAL IN MY GARDEN" Hear His Side-Splitting Monologue BETTY --BYRON AND HAIG--W IN THE BOOK OF VAUDEVILLE Don't Forget There are 20 Good Seats for Colored Don't Forget There are 20 Good Seats for Colored Don't Forget There are 200 Good Seats for Colored ELEVATOR SERVICE CITIZENS TRUST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ..... The First of its Size as This Bank will be 176 Auburn Avenue August 16, 1831 at 9 A helper to the Farmer, B all others who desire to save the general uplift. Four per- posits and five per cent on Ti PIZENZ TRUST COMPANY TAL AND SURPLUS ... $500 The First of its Size and the First of its Kid This Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Arnbury Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. August 16, 1921, at oclock a.m. in helper to the farmer, Business man, home-bus- ers who desire to save their earnings or cont general uplift. Four per cent interest on Savi- d and Five per cent Certificates. 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, 1921, at 9 o'clock a.m. A helper to the Farmer, Business man, Home-builder and all others who desire to save their earnings or contribute to the general effort in your 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, 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 Dept. D. 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 thousands of Madras tomenters urged her to perfect an affective touch to help her market, market, market, and her daughter, who ran pany after 3 years of effort has perfused use: Van-Off, and efficient tools. She has also blotched and for clearing dull, lifeless co years thousands of Madam C. J. 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Highly Recommended 35 CENTS Seventh Of Agents Druggists by N Recommended of Agents SS CENTS Druggists Scientifically 1 by Null Elegantly Recommended 35 CENTS Scientifically Informed Of Agrate Dreglatte by Mail USE T. H. SMITH, Prop. JESTIC ATRE PLAYING VAUDEVILLE "Haven" ing FUN" and GARDEN" sting Monologue AND HAIG--WILLIAM VAUDEVILLE There are 200 for Colored IT COMPANY $500,000,000 and the First of its Kind formerly opened at Atlanta, Ga. Stock a m. business man, Home-builder and their earnings or contribute to cent interest on Savings De- eign Certificates. Atlanta, Georgia. 8.27-tf MARY C. West Street, Ind. anywhere for $1.50 AGENT Adam Walker's" IN BLEACH. In C. J. Walker's Satisfied cus- sive skin-breach and in response to place Tan-Off on the bed her as President of the Com- nected and recommends for fre- compound for w/cleaning dark intent for tan, freckles and skin- implexions. CONVINCE YOU. Scientifically Induced its by Mail Departments News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST TEXAS TOWNS Corrissauga, Oct. 12—Sinai Baptist Church of which Rev. Weykos is past president. George Brown attended the missionary meeting at Tyler, Ms. S. Dillon of North Carolina, Mr. Ed Wood is sick and his daughter of Dallas is by his bedside. Ms. Jaima Crawford is attending school. Mrs. J. O. I. Roberts of San Antonio is visiting Mrs. Jackson. She was entertained by Mrs. Jackson that Wednesday evening. She is visiting the university. The faculty was increased this week by the addition of Mrs. Crawford. She is chair of the school. She has charge of the domestic science department. Also Prof. E. Roberts of History, and Mrs. I. O. Taylor, primary, and Mrs. I. O. Taylor, primary, and Mrs. PALACE THEATRE, South's Finest Colored Show JACKIE COOGAN "The Kid' Minceful in PECK'2 BAD Boy" < 1021 MODEL> Friday and Saturday, Oct. 21-22 School met promptly at 9:30 a.m. with Supt. Dan Shelton at his post of duty and a full corp of teachers to expound the desired information. The school was assigned to ascend the rostrum and delivered a great message, which brought loud applause from the listeners. At 2:00 p.m. the school met with Supt. Dan Shelton at the A. M. E. church to attend a rally. Rev. Well prepared a solemn seminar. Collection was good. First vice president, Sunday School and B. Y. P. vice president, Phillips and Buchanan, Managers and Geoffrey on the slick list with a rising. Pastor Thomas and M. McMillan, Tommy Hoover, L. Murphy, M. Murphy, R. D. Reno, B. W. Progressive E. B. at Wachita Falls. this week. **Plano, Oct. 13—Rev. G. W. Ingram has started his revival at the C. M. E. church. C. G. M. Reynoldsiae Mrs. Adra Drake was a visitor new last week with her relatives and friends. Nola Crutchfield and Sunday here. Mrs. Tankier and Mrs. S. Chinn made flying trips to Duncan Saturday, Mrs. Estella Heard THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 PENNIMAN COAL COMPANY Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow Mentholow --- Visit Lone Star Cafe, 621 East Jones Street, PETE POTTS. Prop. Mime B. Sampson THE if ye to f derf CLE Mime Mime Mime Mime AGENTS—Wanted. THE MINTHO Mime B. 2529 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. Dent, Oct. 13.—Services were good at First Baptist Church. Rev. Coulter (chairman) visited the church, which reached a soul-stirring sermon. Every one declared it a masterpiece. He was accompanied by his board of deacons which contended for the sermon. The祭日 day for the N. T. Seminaries located at this city, a sum of $40.000 was the collection for the day. Rev. Swanson left on the 9:15 train Sun. "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM" (BY A. N. P.) St. Louis, Mo. Oct. 13. The Independent Medical Association in conversation with the American Association in favor of beer of 2-4 per cent alcohol content and de- pendent on the alcohol content. The resolution asserted that the association should not be allowed to sell beer. Phone H. 0367. 9-10-26t day night for Longview, in response to a message that his father was hurt, he returned to Dallas, and spending a week with her aunt, Mrs. Mattie Shegloff, who has been very ill, but, despite her illness, he has her many friends. Mr. L. T. Forman of Denison was the guest of Miss Jimmie Nichelson Sunday, Mr. Kurtte Brennan of Denton, last Thursday. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayers of Pleasant Valley, which young people gathered to say goodbye to Miss Zelma Taylor, who goes to take up her school at, among other things, the University at Mt. Pisgah A.M. E. church last Thursday night. And was greatly impressed to see many cultured women in the community, the women who should vote was discussed. There were several other women who rendered splended talks and lectures, etc. Mr. James Jones and Miss Lillian Nix were quietly marrying. Emanuel Baptist church, Rev. J. A. Ayers officiated. Both are members of the Neal Smith and Smith bride. Mrs Swella Sanders of Denton and Miss Ardonia Smith, daughter of Mr. and the Neal Smith and Smith bride. The bride is of France, Texas. We wish for them a happy life. Our former formerly of Michigan is directing the street paving work in this city. The Street Commissioners are loud in their criticism of the buildings of Dallas and Kansas City have inspected his work and finally one-eight of the area of the city Perry has returned from Houston, where she had been visiting relocation centers. Garet accompanied her home. THE HARRY T. BURLEIGH ACHORUS The Harry T. Burleigh Male chorus is meeting every Wednesday night toperfect plans for their coming season. The Harry T. Burleigh its season Oct. 27th, presenting Miss Harrison and to follow are: The Williams Singers and Miss Katherine Harrison, and Miss British West Africa. The club intends to render at least one pro-player in the coming town dates are coming between The Burleigh stands ever ready to help any church, school or charitable or organization. F. G McGEE PTS, Secy. MRS. RICE ENTERTAINS NEW COUPLE. M Pearl. B Rice, 2205 Worth, boston street, entertained her unele and her niece, Eileen Ford. Ford, a newly wedded couple, who married at Fort Worth last Saturday. The affair was given Wednesday night. Ice cream, cake and punch were served. M. E. L. Richerson, Shoveler, pro- fessor of Guest of Mr. andagra, R. C. Richerson, 2609 Bryan St. Don't Miss the 20th Country Concert, Monday night, Oct. 24th at Beth A. M. E. Church. Mrs. J. H. TOTTEN, Directress. 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 CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wood and Edwards--Setton Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, Wood and Edwards Street, Dallas, Texas. it. ROOMS. Removal notice... The Calver Flats are now located at 3528 - 1 Elm street. Good rooms for rent by the owner. Excellent locations viences located in business part of the city. B. E. Hendricks. Pros 10.8-26 Try Dr. Rogers' repair de- partment for all kinds of jewelry repairing. He gives us a free consultation and infaction with each watch Try Dr. Rogers' repair department for all kinds of broken or damaged written guarantee of satisfaction with each watch or clock repair job. Hours: 1:00 to 5:00. Clock: 834 North Central Avenue Agents Wanted—Thirty-five guaranteed toilet articles and medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on credit. Write 542 Holden Hilda, Memphis, Texas. 10-8-47 Lost-J. W. Griffith, Route 12. Oklahoma wants to find his head of department. He deceived of lived in Fort Worth, Texas. 10-8-47 Marlin, Texas—Early Breathe Meat Market first leave 6 a.m. second run 7:30 a.m. m. First Driver 7:30 a.m. m. First Driver delivered 5 p.m. m. will be delivered at these times. Phil Carroll and Son, Proprietor. For Sale. An absolutely new Standard Reference Encyclopedia. A big bargain. Absolutely modern Call H. 6755. 10-14-47 Wanted—Fresh address at Rev. Floyd D. Swindell. Will pay 25 m. to first person giving this information to postoffice box 375, Dallas, Texas. For Sale—Chirropody Office—Established over twelve years. Select practice. Beauty Parlor and Bath House in required address. Dr. MINA STEWART, 623 W. B. W. Way, Council Bluffs, Ia. 10.1.41 Dad Dika. We pay biggest commission for the The road in the find and find location. No money required. Agents wanted. Write QUINO, Dept., B. Nashville, Tennessee. 9-10.1f MRS. T. H. MILES, Teacher of PIANO and VOICE PHONE Y 925 7-30-45 WHITAKE AND LADIES B Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHIT 2415 ELM ST EW north. uncle Will who satur- tion sunday branch port. Mrs. a St. Con- h at ess. PROFESSIONAL W. D. JAMES, NOTARY PUBLIC Park Theatre Building 424 N. Central Ave. F. S. RODGERS, Opt. D. R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 % Jackson Street Office Phone Y-5144 Office Phone Y-5144 Res. Phone HI 0850 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. Dallas Texas A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Python Temple Dallas, Texas. Dr. R. T. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Python Temple; residence 303 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office 685 residence 12 m. 2 h. 5 p. m. 7 to 8:20 p. m. Dallas 11-8 I-F Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon an animals of all kinds, Office at Pee- Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 3928 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. J. G. HARDIN. MEDICINE AND SURGERY, - OBSTETRICS Office -- 818 - 3.13 Burrow St 9 A. M. to 11 A. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. 7 P. M. to 9 P. M. Those Office X - 5798 Res. Y 2844 Office Y—5798 Res. Y 2840 12-25-123 DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office - 2094 Williams and Henry Street New York Building Office Phone X 1623 Residence Prone X 6845. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK 1890 MEDICINE CO. For Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the sickly season. Take Golden-Tone Keep well. Price $1.00. Call your doctor if they have it. I send it to us for it. 2 ounce sent free to any who haven't used testformals from sick who have been cured. Glad to see you to any who wishes to hear them. 305 South Ervstay B. Dallas, Texas. 9-3-tf READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every Sat- uary and Sunday with the Angeles, Cal. Phone or mail your requests to 10th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. 1900 to 14th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CAHR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena. ER'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. TAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a positive. If you think that this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. A person claiming such protection, calls 309 Pyramid Temple, 2649 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFLEED, 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. HARVEY, Pridean, W. H. LITTLES, Sec. 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 Knights of Shepherd was also the chairman of 690 deputies to organize and set up local logies both in my State and women are making one hundred (1,600) dollars to one hundred (1,600) dollars per month. Experience not necessary. We are represented in nineteen (15) women in the women's workforce each state. We guarantee you steady employment and a job to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. We guarantee you a job to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. We guarantee you a job to set up lodge anywhere in U. S. Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Enclose 2 cents stamp for space reply. BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS AT HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sum- trip, as these bargains can- not be had later. Suit Cases, $6.50 values.....$0.25 Suit Cases, $15 and $20 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values.....$0.25 Hand Bags, $20 to $40 values, $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values values.....$11.25 Trunks, $30.00 values.....$18.00 Large-size Wardrobe $2.50 Hundreds of other mage gage goods, in mow and unrede- cased, at 50c on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name ```markdown ``` Texas Towns. PITHAN Marshell, Oct. 13—News reached Marshall that his Viola Johnson had been very badly hurt in some way, but later it was learned that it was not very serious. She is on a hospital bed and will be home in a few days. Hefflin, who shot to death Mr. J. L. Pence in July, was found not guilty. The verdict was a surprise to this comrade, who was not guilty. It was done. Mr. Pence was well liked by all. A white man was shot to death by a woman upon a little Colored girl (rape) by holding a pistol upon her and forced her to his dire purpose. Pence was pinned down and be meted out for such crimes upon the Colored girls. Mr. Mollie Mallow was shot to death by a woman under conditions. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson are visiting in the city the guest of Mr. Dallas Johns and the president of the Golden Chain had a public installation at the Monastery Hall. A nice reception was held by Rev. F. I. L. Fowler returned to the city after a preaching tour through Louisiana. He reports quite a number of meetings in the City for School. Read the Dallas Express delivered to your door at per month, $2.25 per year. Phone 232 Ennis, Oct. 13—Rev. Scott of South Ward Baptist church preached at the Wayman Chapel A. M. E. church Collection $15.00. Services were well attended at all churches. The quarterly conference at the C. M. E. church was a success. Cooper Chapel is a beautiful Loyal Friends of America. He said join and pay, all things are well. Mr. Keat Calahua is having his wedding at the beautiful residence he is erecting a beautiful residence. Ennis is on the upward trend in building and repairing. Read the newsletter. J. E. Rodgers is a housing agent. MARLIN NEWS. Marlin, Texas, Oct. 13—Fifteen of the Marlin Negro capitalists visited the Oil Fields of Mexia, Texas, for the purpose of investing their money in the golden liquid that is flowing from the bowels of the earth in that they failed to find Cap. Humphrey, the first captain, their roils for the next trip. These N TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS Home Office Building, Finest in the South. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15. 1921 Big Pythian Drive $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 Let Our "CLASSY AD" Be Your Salesman Your product or your service can best find a buyer when it is widely known. A classified ad in the Dallas Express can spread this information for you because it goes everywhere and is read by everybody. It is the cheapest, yet most efficient salesman you can employ. Try one today. 25 words for 75 cents, one insertion. Four insertions for the price of three. and the church was crowded to it untouch capacity. Mrs. Carla Moore of Fort Worth, is company with Mrs. Mary Moore of Fort Worth, is city. They are stopping, with Mrs. HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON Founded by GENE I. STANLEY DURKE, EMMETT KOYOTA, A. COLLEGIATE AND PRESENT Junior College, covering the Free the Senior Schools. Senior Schools, consisting of the iama College and A. B. B. S. A. A. B. B. S. in Commerce and B. S. in Engineering. Applied Science, for Civil Engineering in Mechanical Engineering, and B. S. in Household. Evening Classes. The work of engagement. School of Music. four year course School of Religion, three year Th. B. courses are offered. School of Law. three year course School of Medicine. four year courses for Ma- for Pharmaceutical studies. Following degrees granted. Students will be for college REGISTRATION (A Maintenance Quarter) - (Watering Quarter) - (Spring Quarter) FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION: F. D. WILKIN HOWARD UNIVERSITY The Most of Skin Whitener You owe it to yourself and you as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your lo TO WHITE your complete Omentation to design medical paid upon HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D.C. Founded by GENERAL O. G. DOWARD J. STANLEY DURKEE, A.M., Ph.D., D. D. President REMYT J. SCOTT, M. A. LL. D., Secretary-Treasurer COLLEGATE AND PROFESSIONAL SCHOOLS Junior College, covering the Freshman and Sophomore years and leading to the Senior School, consisting of the Schools of Liberal Arts, Education, Journalism, and Commerce and Finance, granting respectively the degree, A. B. S. B. A. or B. S. B. Education, B. S. in Journalism, B. S. in Commerce and Finance, and B. S. in Engineering. School of Applied Science, four year course, granting the degree, B. S. in Civil Engineering, B. S. in Electrical Engineering, B. S. in Mechanical Engineering, B. S. in Agriculture, and B. S. in Pharmaceutical students. Evening Classes. The work of the Junior College and the Senior School may be taken in evening classes with full credit. School of Music, four year course, granting the degree of M. B. School of Religion, three year course, granting the degree of B. D. and B. S. School of Law, three year course, granting the degree of LL. B. School of Medicine, including Medical, Dental, Pharmaceutical Colleges. four year course for Medical and Dental students; three year course for Pharmaceutical students; following degree granted: M. D. D. D. S. Phar. G. Students may enlist for collegiate work at the beginning of any quarter. REGISTRATION Attention Quarter September 28, 29, 1921 April 12, 1922 March 18, 1922 FOR CATALOG AND INFORMATION WRITE F. D. WILKINSON, Registrar HOWARD UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON, D. C. You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your compulsion, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ountment bleaches quickly, it is perfectly safe and delightful to use. At your drugstore or post-paid pharmacy you can rent it. WRITE FOR AGENTS If your compilation is skim or bumpy, you can make it soft and smooth by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, followed by his Face Powder. At your drugstore or post-paid upon售价 of price, $26 each plus 1 war tax on the powder. upon receipt the Powder TO SMOOT Bread Pillow easy to dress 1. As your d. 2. place it in DR. FRED PALMER' Dept. DJ, ATL TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make your hair straight, a way to dress and attracts in books and not harm a strand of hair. At your request for any paused open receipt, get a 25c plus 1c net tax. PALMER'S LABORATORIES DT. PI, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Pvt thian WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION Bettie. White on Wiley street, Mrs. E. I. Lindsey of Palestine, Texas, loves old Marilia so well she wants to live in our city. Watch Marila grow. Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, 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 tonight —if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sick-headache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. Prescription C-2223 A Reliable Blood Purifier Drive 30 Days 1, 1921 T COSTS TO JOIN Paid Since Jan.1, 1921 of death ve ys 021 n.1, 1921 Ask Any Pythian ---