Dallas Express

Saturday, October 22, 1921

Dallas, Texas

8 pages

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DESIRES OF PAN-AFRICAN CONGRESS PRESENTED IN RESOLUTIONS --- 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE DISORDERLY CROWDS MOLEST MEETINGS OF NEW KENTUCKY PARTY. GREEK LETTER FRATERNITY MEETING TO BE HELD. Rates Obtained for What Promises to be Largest Gathering of College Men Ever Held. Washington, D. C., Oct. 20—Word has just come to the National Secretary of the National Security Council, Norman L. Mothee, from the Chairman of the Railroad Passenger, a division that a reduction of one and a half pay for members attending the fifth annual Alpha Praternity to be held at Baital, Michigan, inclusive, 1921, and also for dependent members of their families. Alpha Praternity is based in 1964, and college fraternity is organized the college fraternity idea among New Yorkers until there are now seven national colleges. The fraternity's sororities. From the mother chapter organized at Cornell University by the Alpha Alpha Alpha has spread until it has now has thirty-five chapters located in the United States, numbering more than 1,000. Yale, Cornell, the University of Illinois, Chicago, Ohio, Kansas, California, Howard Lincoln, Wilberforce College. It has now a membership of more than 1,000 grade and honorary members and alumni. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXXIX, NO. 2. Men in Disguises Operate in Squads to Disturb Meetings of New Independent Party. Police Call Mob Wearing Spotted Caps at 11th and Walnut. PLAN LARGE NEGRO HOSPITAL IN TENNESSEE. PLAN LARGE NEGRO HOSPITAL IN TENNESSEE. The Dallas Express CALLS CHICAGO THE CENTER OF AMERICAN CULTURE. CALLS CHICAGO THE CENTER OF AMERICAN CULTURE. (By A. N. P.) PARIS MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES OF COLORED RACES MAKES PUBLIC PLATFORM OF RIGHTS FOR COLORED RACES. CEMENTS RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN COLORED RACES EVERYWHERE AND RECOGNIZES THEIR COMMON TROUBLES PARIS MEETING OF REPRESENTATIVES OF COLORED RACES MAKES PUBLIC PLATFORM OF RIGHTS FOR COLORED RACES. CEMENTS RELATIONSHIPS BETWEEN COLORED RACES EVERYWHERE AND RECOGNIZES THEIR COMMON TROUBLES GOODTIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS GOODTIN TEXAS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS AFRICAN C PARIS MEETING OF REPRES PLATFORM OF RIGHTS FOR TWEEN COLORED RACES EV TROUBLES. (This is the third and last of the Pan- Wisconsin Series.) Ily Walter F. White. For The Associated Negro Press, Paris, France, Oct. 22, 2013 — was held in the Hall of the Civil Engineers at Paris in the minds and hearts of the African Americans and in prairie and bravery of the brave men and brothers of man," the meetings opened on Sunday afternoon with M. Dijame in the hall, and the meeting was forced to the large part played in the late war by men of color. He made a speech, and America often, and in England and Belgium, that shows after all men of color have a common thought. It was "Black troops helped to win the 'war-black battle' in the war," the demands for justice and have them heard and acted upon." Then Clement Chang, a French color who is a member of the French Chambre and an eloquent tribute to the attitude of France, graduated. Italian Minister to France took a resolution that the League of National whose business is should be in France, and it got and M. Yalame of Portugal spoke and what was being done to meet America Falls "Square Deal" On Sunday evening Dr. Dolphus and many of his army men had been making regard to the Congress. He declared that the United States had some that American Negroes had come to see, and that some American delegates had come to see these same American delegates had come to see the Negro problems in the United States. With regard to the latter, some American delegates had come to see the Negro problems. With regard to the latter, they did not have money or time to deal with the Negro problems. With regard to the former, man was fighting his own battle, that deal in the United States, but that the American Negro did realize that he can be safe as long as a man can be exploited in Africa discriminated. ATLANTA PASTOR FLAYS DOCTRINE OF RACE HATRED. Condemination of advice urging southern Negroes to organize in the Negro principal of the Atlanta National and industrial school, who decided step would be prejudicial to the best treatment of the best interests of the Negro people and avoidance of friction such organization. It is too young," he said, "If it is too weak, intellectually and physically things so far-reaching. The black community is too young," he said, "he will satisfy and, why should he be drawn into matters he should of him? cannot believe in thoughtful and faithful people in pursua a course that would hinder time. The Negro has taken the wages of whom he lived. He has made the The Negro must not feel that his money, or contendency, with others is his only source of help. He specially help of blinds. The Negro must not be a slave, and trusting everybody with help, and trusting everybody with help. BOOK OF NEW POEMS RELEASED. BOOK OF NEW POEMS RELEASED. (BY A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Oct. 28—The *Heart of America* by George Douglas Johnson, with an introduction by William Stanley Johnson, with an introduction by the public. It is a most interesting booklet of the *Washington Star* series. The edition very highly, Mr. Johnson has written of verse and this new edition of the book is dedicated to Henry (incoln Johnson who is the husband of Mr. Johnson). American Woodmen Aid Stricken of Tulsa. (By A. N. P.) Tulsa, Okla., Oct. 20.-Supreme Comm. man, Denver, Colorado, recently re-entered the province where the proceeds of the Ameri- can woodworking industry among Woodmen who were surfers as a result of the Flood. The fund was awarded to 11,500,000 and made up by contributions from local woodmen at the Flood. Woodmen all over the country were made by Comm. man White in person at a public meeting at A. M. Z. Coutch, Tulsa, which was attended by an enormous crowd. Wreath oFr Unknown Soldier. Longer Skirts Will Be Worn. Longer Skirts Will Be Worn. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Oct. 20—An unexpected number of dealers in women's garments, manufacturers of cloth and spring as a result of the recession, are skirting their skirts. Translated by government economists into what the new vogue will mean is 25 million yards of cloth to be man-made by the spring season. One million costumes scrapped. Twenty thousand new employees in departments in Washington are being hired. Lafayette news for months. The question whether women's skirts are a threat to the economic and vital concern to the economic and fashion industries. The Congress adjourned to meet in the exact time and place to be determined (Executive Committee). The Pan-African clothing; there are many points felt its machinery. Yet, a start has been made to theamboyant and wordy oratory that means nothing has been done in inter-communication and mutual help. The other has been told. The Congress does that for a time the lead must be taken, then given to him and by this I do not mean to discount the work of other groups' ability. If he, working with other groups, does not give the Congress can and will be made the weapon for the bringing of justice long denied to the 400,000,000 Colored (Copyrighted 1921, all rights reserved) GETS MONEY LEFT IN OLD HOUSE. GETS MONEY LEFT IN OLD HOUSE. Washington, D. C. Oct. 22—Leaving Havings of a Hidatsa amounting to 10,000 bushels, bags, tin cars and old stockings, Mezcal last July, with her invidious last June. In August, the lament last July, with her invidious last June. A cat left behind, died of grief and locate odor coming from the house, the source of the offense. A search of the house was made. A search of the house was made. Nickles, dimes, quarters and pennies, nickles, dimes, quarters and pennies, nickles, dimes, quarters and pennies, were found full of small cash. The police to police headquarters, counted the owner. One notified Murphy, she returned to the city Monday, she said, carried her to the office of the Nassau County Colored People, Mr. Sheila J. Davidson, the executive secretary women to police headquarters and was to secure the whole amount of her money to take her crippled daughter to John Murphy. Murphy says she will remain ENTER DRIVE TO SAVE OLD FOLKS HOME. (Bv A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Oct. 20—The camelback of the New Orleans Black Folks' House for Negroes from sejourne for debts to the slave trade, an annexn started Monday morning. An annexn started Monday morning. The campaign were completed day after campaign were completed. Street Church with forty teams were the first to open. 5c PER COPY EVENTWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE RESOLUTIONS EDUCATION TOTAL $900,- WILL STUDY VOCATIONAL NEEDS OF EX-SERVICE MEN ```markdown ``` A. N. P. SAYS HARDING NOT CLEAR ON POLICIES. (By A. N. P.) (Continued on page 8.) $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS All Citizens are Liberally Supporting a Program of Education, Health a Public Welfare, By Win Anthony Aery Hampton, Va. Oct. 20—The present presentation will address the education and health care, and local provides for spending $4,000,000 in the North Carolina was spending about $1,000,000 on all its citizens—and Colored. dent of public instruction and Prof. division of Negro education, held a conference, Raleigh, N.C. and presented to race, Raleigh, N.C. and presented to race, North Carolina --representative, doctor, North Carolina --representative, doctor, lawyer, lodge and men, doctor, lawyer, lodge and men, doctor, lawyer, lodge and men, agriculture share this conference the active co-operation of the Negro news of North Carolina's constructive State Appropriations That public sentiment is in favor of giving more adequate support to teachers, secondary, normal, technical, and collegiate—it is not the case for the most appropriations, which amount to $935,000 and which include the following implemnts: Buildings and equipment, three $500,000 maintenance, three State Nor-75,000 Division of Noguchi education (annual) ..... 13,000 Tourism schools and ... morning schools (estimated) and school (teachme... 20,000 High-school and vocational education... 20,000 annual... 20,000 Building and improvement Technical Col... Chemical College lege, Greenbore, N. 115,000 Maintenance, A. and T. Colleges pattern. State appropriations 1925, 1930, 1934 Patent state appropriations 1925, 1930, 1934 Evidences of Progress Some other statistics are interesting and areas that North Carolina is making in citizens of the state. For the year 1915-1928, North Carolina earned a gain of $115,900,000, or 80 percent in a gain of $115,900,000, or 80 percent in a gain of $115,900,000, or 80 percent in a gain of $115,900,000, North Carolina attended summer schools. These bitter-trained teachers means that Negro teachers in North Carolina school year more than $1,500,000, or more than $1,500,000, know that a large school building pro- gram in country schools there will be spared $219,000 and for urban schools there will be spared $219,000 and for country and urban Ne- gro schools there will be spared $219,000. Square Deal Program. New Light to be Shed on Tulsia Affair. New Light to be Shed on Tulsia Affair. IN WORLD of SPORT GOURDON, HARVARD'S STAR NEGRO ATHLETE, FAVORED FOR TITLE. PAUL QUINN AND SAMUEL HUSTON COLLEGE MEET IN GRID BATTLE. MISS HAZEL HARRISON, GREATEST PIANISTE OF THE NEGRO RACE, COMING TO DALLAS. OCT. 27TH. 1921. Joe Ahlers. Ned Gouffre will start in the national pentathlon championship at Tarwens Island. This may mean much or little to man of the alpine world, and to those who are to take a fling at the title Gouffre's entry will mean considerable. The American Negro star, who put Harvard in the running for the intercollegiate track and field championship of America and who set a world record in the broad jump, last July, is certain to make a fine showing in the pentathlon, and by many he is picked to win the event. The events to be contested are: PAUL QUINN AND COLLEGE MEET Waco, Texas, Oct. 20. - Paul Quinn's strong football eleven will leave Waco, Friday October 21, for Austin. Quinn will be the team's annual clash. Paul Quinn is stronger this year than ever before, as the same players that have made the team strong are back, and the team is working in fine shape under the direction of Austin, known of Austin eleven's strength, but heat stories from the capitals warn us that the new coach at that team will be able to team in shape, and is determined to take the Waco Methodists into camp. However, Paul Quinn backers will have been returned victors, and have made plans to carry a special team to cheer their boys on to victory. The team will journey to Austin Friday so as to enable them to get their night's rest before the same Saturday. MISS HAZEL HARRIS PIANISTE OF THE M ING TO DALLAS, 00 Miss Harrison will appear at the Pirhain Temple, under the auspices of the Music Department of the Chorus. Don't miss this musical treat. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER After the recital of Hazel Harrison, pianist at Kimball Hall Friday evening but one logical opinion could be that the music in word in music artistry and belongs in the galaxy or premier virtuoso today. Here manifested playing combined the technic of Godaway, the tenorism of de Pachmann, the romantic of Hotman, the arch-technician and the new Harrison and the imagination of Paderowitz. staccato for organ in O major DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES The R. S. JENKINS, P. E. The R. S. JENKINS, P. E. conference for Smith Chapel, A. M. E. church was a great success, Sunday at 11 a.m. m. Rev. L. D. Carrion was greatly enjoyed by the members and visiting friends. Rev. G. L. Coleman has done a most commendable job, giving us six thousand dollar edilion and all off the indebtedness paid but 22.5 percent of the budget for the expensive budget system for the expenses of the church and the connectional claims Smith Chapel is a fast growing organization more than a $1,000,000 this year is beating some of our large statistic. Some of our churches are especially in the finances and yet the law is very plain to wit; the exact account of all money or other contributions collected for support of the preacher or presachers in the circuit sonal dona iota.....$628.00 Grand Total .....$7,680.46 Running broad jump, discus throw, twirl run, 200-meter run and 100-meter run. Gourmet shirt and jump jacket for the sprint and is likely to place in the javelin, so he should gather enough points to finish in the final. Other stars who have signed entry blanks for the affair are Bill Topperer, Mortginside, B. J. McGee, Pat O'Connor and Dan Shea. Pantine, A. C.; Joe Erbal, unmatched; Seven Patender and Ralph Vickstrom, Swedish-American. A. C. was winning the national all-around title a few weeks ago, but he had no competitor, a spike of outside of the local talent. SAMUEL HUSTON IN GRID BATTLE RIRISON, GREATEST NEGRO RACE, COM- CT. 27TH, 1921. by Bach and arranged by Buson, the Fantasie quatidie Sonata by Liest and the Fantasie quatidie Sonata by the high lights of her program, while the "Governess" scherzo by Chopin was made a thing so vital in the glow of enthusiasm. She played as one line and the addition returned her magnetic waves of music thought by their eager and earnest applause. by ARA DOUGLAS HOLT, and by JOARA ADULTUS ADMINISTRATION under twelve 25 cents Tickets on sale at O. K. Barber shop and Temple Drug Store (Fy- thian Temple). Buy early and buy later. Next meetings of importance are the annual conference beginning $26 at El Paso, many are going to this conference for the purpose of enriching their lives. Dr. Bobop Johnson and Dr. Jackson are to travel at large throughout the state and deliver lectures for the students. Dr. Jackson will describe them, hear their grief description of the ecumenical conference, and their impression and sights while abroad for they visited many countries. "They will gladly serve you." HISPHO W. D. JONKSON, D. D. Ph. D. B. RETLUTT, FROM ENM D. Ph. D. B. JACKSON, PAUL QUINN COLLAGE RALLY 97,820.45 RAISEN Wednesday, Oct. 22, 1921, was a day long looked for by the entire African Methodist Episcopal church it was truly day and the day of Blessing of the Blessed Josephson and Dr. A. S. Jackson on their home coming from the scentual conference which met in London, in the motto was while abroad was as short and significant as that of homing coming program was simply and most cheerful. Rev. H. H. Sath of the El Tasi district and Northwestern welcome address a charming welcome address to the rendered a solo response by Bishop Johnson and Dr. Jackson. The en. excellent surpassing previous years at this event in the college. The new building in rising like magic under the strong arm of the swift mechanics. The Financial Rally. The report was made by confer, acces and presiding elder district district. Houston District Rev. F. A. Carr, P. E. $465.00 Beaumont District G. F. Paterson, P. E. $250.00 Palestine District F. P. Washington, P. E. $300.00 Bryan District B. V. T. Reeve, P. E. $252.25 North Houston District Rev. P. C. Hunt $225.00 West Texas Conference. Brenham District Rev. M. G. McElery, P. E. $267.71 Bastrop District Rev. M. Johnson, P. E. $299.50 Belville District R. S. Shaughter, P. E. $150.00 THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921. HOWARD——LINCOLN GAME WILL DRAW THOUSANDS. By A N P) (By A. N. P.) Philadelphia is no. 20 - Philadelphia is able to entertain the biggest crowd that ever witnessed a football game this fall when Howard meets Lincoln in their anthem on Thanksgiving Day on Parkinson's Day. The management of the park is making the necessary arrangements on the field to allow battles on the gridiron warriors can be had by all spectators. Men Coventol, Word has been benefited here by the followers of the Chester School that Lincoln is fast showing midseason from under the tutorship of John Dartmouth College full back. Shelburne will call as his assistant a mouser Young, same the mouser Young, brother of the Wheaton of Lincoln face; Paul Robeson of Rutgers, an all American and Hilly Mathews, the former New Men Show Well. With these men assisting the head coach, Lincoln followers are confident of victory off of with Win. Howard University started off with a victory over their opponents, 19 to 0. Most of the Washington schools in the game are bent on stopping Lincoln again this year but Lincoln is just as hard at work to redeem herself of the team as Howard is at Howard's hands in Washington. Howard intends to rally Philadephia, coming nearly three thousand students and their band of supporters and arriving day before the game and an open house will be held at all chutes and a "warm time is predicted in and around." Seats Reasonable. The range of prices of seats will be about the same as two years ago, normal from boxes, $2.49 each; $5.99 each; $10.99 each. Ushers will be provided so that received seat holders will get the admission fee. The general supervision of the admission and reception will be under the supervision of the A. Secretary, Article Avenue Branch, Atlantic City, N. J., and a Lincoln graduate. The admission fee will be at the M. M. C. A. Christian Street, which will also be the headquarters of the Howard University quartered at the Benean club. The headquarters of the Lincoln will be Northwest Texas Conference. Counselhip District. Re. A. G. Winn, P. E. 305.00 Tyler District. Re. A. G. Winn, P. E. 250.00 Pittsburgh District. W. A. Young, P. E. 260.51 Meixa District. W. A. Young, P. E. 260.51 North Texas Conference. J. H. Lippman, P. E. 250.00 Dallas District. J. H. Lippman, P. E. 275.00 Waxahachie District. Re. C. Morgan, P. E. 500.00 Montague District. Re. J. A. Jones, P. E. 360.00 Montague District. Re. J. A. Jones, P. E. 350.00 Central Texas Conference. Waco District. Re. E. J. Howard, P. E. 547.00 Amherst District. Re. W. S. Johnson, P. E. 425.00 Temple District. J. B. Goins, P. E. 350.00 Cameron District. F. W. Warren, P. E. 217.00 **ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR** **LEAGUE—DALLAS DISTRICT** (By Nelson B. S. District President). Sunday, Oct. 16, we were again willing to participate in the We had the opportunity of opening to the congregation upon the subject: "The Christianity of Panama for the Church." NEWS OF DEATH OF MRS. MINI NIE SUM"JLWATTS WA2 RECEIVED 1.6RE News was received here this week announcing the sudden death of Mrs. Minnie Sinnie J. Wattz, which occurred last Sunday evening. Mrs. Wattz, a drug user, was on the road traveling when the end came and up to Wednesday at 7 o'clock had not been located when the end came and up to Wednesday of his suicide death. Mrs. Wattz was formerly a teacher, taught classes in Domestic Science. She has a home at 2807 Thornton Avenue and large number of rela. She was a member of the fol. leaving fraternal O'erans in this city, Domestic Science, and Stars. She is a member by her husband, Sir B. G. Huese-Maye, and a brother, Joshua S. Smith, proprietor of Temple Barbershop. At this writing Thursday at 10 a.m. at the direction of the husband, who has not been heard from. Dr. Munchus, popular physician of Waxhatchie, with a jury of friends, and spent several hours last week. Mr. Fobjeline Taylor-Mesham left for week an extended visit to California. Texas Towns Cisco, Oct. 20—Sunday School was well attended at St. Mark, also B. St. Mark, and Abbele on business. Mrs. Allie Smith of Montgomery is the guest of Mr. Mary Thompson at St. Mark, and has been able to attend church on account of a sprained ankle. Mrs. Allie Walker in need of help and Miss Mattie Pearl went to Eastland and were quietly married. The Colored people sang at the Whole School. Haywood Douglass has returned from Rotan. Mrs. Lutecha, Blackhairie Mrs. Night and night, and Brown Camp. Bird, Lily and May Thompson. Mr. Greason and others had a nice time on hunting in the city. Mr. Greason visited in Dallas a few days. Mr. Johnnie Parker spent a few days in the city. He returned to his hometown and something good to eat at Jackson's Cafe. Find the Dallas Express at same place. When you have news from Thompson. R. E. Jackson. Reporter. San Angelo, Oct. 20—Rev H. A. Young, P. C. of the A. M. E. Church closing out his year's work as a pastor at the Church of Concho Creek church. Mr. Dudley Jones, has built one of the handsome cottages in city on the corner of Concho Creek Street. Neighbors told the lable person, that the collector of the L. B. Price Co., that makes the money for his purchases told one of his purchasers that he had the K. K. K. and as the result he is said to be corring the money. I am sure that our folk can't have some successful method to handle some of our dishemet. It is said that this agent has been where excuse is made that they have not better meet your payment, you have better meet your payment, I am a member of the K. K. money comes from somewhere. Center Point. Oct. 20. —School opened Oct. 3rd, Miss Loberta H. Price, principal, 85 enrolled and the enrollment continuing to increase they expect to use the 3rd teacher soon. Mr. Rey E. Durkee of Honder, his sister, Mrs. E. L. Pryor, who opened school on the 17th at Friendship. There are a number of new students. There are Miss Mildred Harding of Port Worth, Asaile Gilbert of Leesburg, Prof. and Mrs. Arce Wilkins of Kill. Prof. B. Hawkins A. B. of Pittburg. The best session that has been in a long time was reported by those in attendance. The inter-school meeting was held at Glimer. The first session of the sub.institute will be held Friday an Saturday, Nov. 11 and 12th at Moore. Moore teacher. Van Alstyne, Oct. 20—Services spent at all churches Sunday, Rev. J. H. Kelley preached a noble service of a clock so soul were lifted up at a memorial, a great man, Rev. W. D. Wiley preached his closing sermon for the year at the Christian church Sunday, Erik E. Koehler preached Sanders and Allean Hunt spent a few hours in Shermion Thursday. The old midsconvention play given by Mise V. M. Coleman was a musical performance witnessed it. Mr. G. W. Beck with IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? MY SPECIAL OFFER To those believing to try my wonderful Hair Preservation TREATMENT, consulting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for use. Our trial treatment will covenge you of our hair. Mme. Franklin's Shampoo and Bib Soap, Bleaching Oil, Massage Oil, and Body Wash. We can be in here six articles shipped to any address for their use. Students accepted who have passed away A great group of 6th to the 15th Grade place for your boy and girl-healthful, beautifully located, and well-educated. We are a large library of information address R. L. SMITH, President, SIF N. 4th Texas, until Oct. 1st after that Willey C. care, P. L. S. College. Jim Boyd Wille T. Hunt, Cody Will son and Archie F. Hilkins left for West Texas Tuesday, where they will visit the University of Texas at Austin. Nannie M. Sanders is a pleasant visitor in McKinney Sunday, Mr. John Palmer is the head of the this week. Miss Ellie J. Stinnett has gone to take up her work at Annette, Texas, where she much success this week in Dewey County, few hours last Sunday. Mr. Lester Totton and Mr. B. L. Ward were in Whitewright for a few hours Sunday. Mr. Lynn and Mr. A. W. Jones from Galveston are in the city and are well entertained by their friends. In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call Gilmer, Oct. 20—Brother Blikes Presiding Elder of Pittsburgh district here presides. Elder here sums up Bruce Colored Hearn with encouragement hopes for the session. Easily as follows: Budie Stephens, Sam Barber and Arthur McKenna. AN ASLATIC LEAGUE BEING FORMED. Tokyo, Japan. Oct. 20.—An Asiatic with the object of bombarding the sea with the object of bombarding the sea. A sea-based organization in the heve A sea-based organization in the heve Japanese are said to be behind the Japanese are said to be behind the on the manufacture We want live agents to represent us in every city "Whatever the weakness of Japan, on her depends the guidance of Asia in the right direction," Dr. Ryu, a Korean said; Box of pressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grower, 50c; Special Grower, 50c. Mrs. Adn Montgomery, Manufacturer We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmed. City, Missouri Dont fail to build our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parcels Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE LADY ```markdown ``` LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE One of the best paying professions open to womens to day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dress— KASHMIR INSTITUTE KASHMIR INSTITUTE Depart. 80. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 8423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` Dent (By A. N. P.) 3423 Indiana Avenue 10-15-4t One thousand agents wanted—Good money made. We want agents every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used without straightening irons. Sells for $25c per couple prove its values. Any person that will use it will be convinced. No question what has failed to grow your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $25c for full size box. If you need $25c, send $1.00 and you will send you a full supply work with it at beginnng work with it at beginnng terms, also a agent's terms, by money order to. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- FACESHOP Box 812 Greenberg N. N. --- Chicago, Ill. Calvert, Oct. 20.—Mr. U. S. Hammond, Charlie Carrick, Tim Risby and Rev. B. Covington, a man by a fishing boat, to Waco and Hammond. A. Love of Hammond was in Calvert last week the guest of her uncle Mr. U. S. Hammond. Mr. John Nell, a man by a fishing boat, a few days-at the bedside of his sick sister, Mrs. Lala C. Hutchinson. Mr. Chas. Baker, an old Calvert boy, was in Friday after an absence of two years. He called to see his old sister Friday after an absence of two years. Mr. P. Curtis is back home from Wortham where she spent a few weeks. He is here to look after her. Mr. P. Curtis is back home from the Chappel Hill settlement was in Friday to visit her daughter, Miss Dove Sanders. Rev. O. L. Jordan, a man by a fishing boat, a soul stirring sermon. Ms. Modie B. Terrell of St. Paul Community spent Sunday in the city the guest of Rev. B. Covington, who is back from Houston, where he spar a week the guest of Mrs. Mary Williams, of Dowling street. Mr. H. Covington, of Dowling street, other day in his auto. He has been THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1921 Olympic Games Sunday, Oct. 16th, was quarterly conference day, at the close of an hour. The first meeting was lead by Rev. T. A. Annes and a prayer offered by Rev. S. Smith. The second meeting was taken for a subject: "Keep the End in View," text Luke 9.62, within a short while it appeared that their threestone soil been filled with For night service the Elder took an a subject, love covering skin, text from the Bible, and the gospel began to ring out and hearts were made to leap for joy. He was made to remain in the hearers, he is a Christian friend, man and a great pow. The conference was a good one, the financial success ran something, Mr. Chas. Cooks, who has been on the sick list for some four or five weeks, seems on the mend. I forget to call for The Express your paper at Hicks Store every Saturday, only 5 cents. Tyler, Oct. 20 — Sunday was high day at all the churches, Sunday School and services were well at. The country teachers institute which was in session at True Any Lodge make --- MEMBERSHIP DRIVE NOW ON Any Local Lodge will make you FREE You Pay Endowment dues only You get what you pay for—Full Benefit Policy in two years After two years in other Texas Fraternal Societies You pay for $50 and get only $200 YOU MIGHT AS WELL HAVE THE BEST There Is An Odd Fellow or Ruthite Near You—Ask Them Wawahcheh, Oct. 20. - Hold-ups are becoming quite common around our little town, the last day of the memorial to members of Samaria Baptist church gave a reception in honor of Prof. Frost. Goldhale,华盛顿; Goldhale,墨西特; retary of the great Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Samaria; joicing with Samaria as we feel the horrored position has taken on our hands; were visitors to Ft. Worth, during a visit to N. E. Moore, Mrs. L. E. Rehra Mattle, Mrs. O. M. Goldhale; wife of the missionary department of Samaria. Clehau, Oct. 20—Rev. Graham and members of the M. E. Church have completed their new church. To be made by the American-African Tourist Company. All plans for transportation must be ready and in the office by— The forty-five days' trip that has been planned for those who desire to visit our fatherland places it in reach of every one. Only $495.00 for the round trip, with all modern accommodations that you would find a first-class hotel. The trip will afford you an opportunity of visiting many parts of Africa, many of the important islands of the globe—including the Bermudas, Cape Verde, and Canary Islands. APPLICATION FOR PASSAGE MUST BE MADE TO REV. C. W. ABINGTON, 620 GOOD STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. TRY ME! If you are suffering with a Disease Scalp, or turning Gray TRY ME at 2315 N. Central Avenue. Have just completed another course Hair Dressing, Shampoo, Mascara, Waxing and applying a specia "The J. A. Lait System. No need to worry about hair color. I will be concerned because with the Lait Hair Color Restorative I will give you Hair Color Restorative I will be convinced. Agents wanted. Digresses gm. Mire. ELGIE CARTER. Phone H. 7092 Dallas, N. Central Avenue Ellis has returned from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Huntsman is visiting in Dallas. The Soiree gave recently at the Monastery hall by Mr. J. M. Mackey was enjoyed by all. Mr. Hugh Key is attending Mhary College at Nashville, Penn. to take dentistry. Mises Lillian and Ies Lewis attended Milwaukee, Wis. have returned home. Rev. J. W. Hawkins, Mesa University, Amble L. Brown, Joseph A. Brown, T. Brown, at Brown attended the State Convention last week at Fort Worth. Pearl Alexander gave a social meeting at Brooks of Las Cruces, N. M., Mrs. of Haral McGinty Sunday, May 16, at Brooks of Readers who are in the arsenal please have your Nickles ready when the reporter comes around as a guest. You can't make but one found. Little Neema Wallis is confined to her room as Alexander attended the Dallas Wallis. a oe ik si 7 a = Y, es P; Se eee ie . a DALLAS EXPRESS Nba | NATIONAL neGh> PRESS © Publiehed every Sgtarday morning Bohutd ese tenn patie daectene “vourn ADYRIETSING ere tr CREAT ete, be Sa See ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, sumsemierions: 14° ADVANCE, Ou Year us 8 ssh 1s ie ah a Si or om Se Faia! te Cogan Such BuAire ah esa Stiga the pattanceee™™ ee ee | cad aay. mae to, 9p: ‘Tak Joes than three months, Payment | THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white eather, nether hax it beow dis: ‘raced by the yellow wresh, It Us wot aflced with the Sannel month. It is» plain every day. Jentible, conservation nowrpar ‘per sehich tims sll to eateh the posing breeze: ies we Monbifal Hag: It proferser ‘pelrlotiom at bread as ome enntry. [ns love of even hand fe justice covers all the terre ory sceupled by the bnmon ‘races This is pretty high ground, ‘but ee live on it and are pros: ‘ering. Boys of the press come ip end stand with ns, This rend is holy. W. B. KING, ———— There cas be no doubt but that {he ‘congrexations of our: churches fre increasing bow tn nateria, Brera he ai tone in’ serous Which really con: tain It. {t to Road that this is x0 for. 1 gre othe, minions chan eaderahip along" construcuivs Hines. “Abid be i aald. in that reeurd hat, char solasterwhove Teter fa ot coustrucuve ‘will be. -o0n found out and prowounced undesive- able, lermons pave the way for prac- Meat striving along, “correct linen ‘They shoulé furainb food tor thougd {@ all who bear them, ‘They should ‘at "which ‘cach! member at ‘pele ean take with hin to eDply ‘the doing of the dally” tak and 4 the canual felations with lo fel- Jowman. Tome oman eines in our tang eallue that the highway to oir Breriating Neward must be bal ty She accompliahanent of the te. tor ‘men ‘can demonstrate Christianity ‘iy pen ther iow ‘who think sa terms ot Mhinklag cougrorations ‘are making heir sermon more practical. "They deal more with consideration of ap- pi the Pe: ot Holy Writ to te rather’ than a return. to th graveyard” 18 tho ‘hope ol wxtract- fa few exciamatlons fro the more ‘wollen “aman then ‘terested parishoner "vo not sleep ‘m chorehs, “They ean be terested aly as thelr attention th called to more practical apolication of Brarmal Laws. to. eceryaay lie "The pastor who habitually preacher tw a nloepy."eotrrerstion tay. do Well” Patty himerttand his ser nods in aitempting "And the Feeson for wich a comditio. Tho Texte Stato Pair Is poplar Necatie itis trier My aud efcient, at He becan anal. and labored to gs pment ie may we from 1: Tacreased night school attendance 1a arte pono. pital we eee ne eae waren! euler a sali wet baits tie ts a coer ere 1 ag aay al nme MBLs va.ct on whens ve tee’ “Ae hymn of hate spoiied German Bo tgp ‘San Un wea ur aoe Your triste ste thone who ar ites wt toe Wt ey noe ae tor es hwastnens enter- We is Sp Seana (a ‘aging te tore enumratal than WHAT DISARMAMENT WOULD MEAN. ‘Much publicity has been and is still being given t6 the con- ference of world powers soon to be held in Washington for the limitation of armaments, This conference, as generally consid- ered by the average eitizen is only another One of the special con- ‘cerns of the governing officials in which be directly has no part ‘and too often one is prone in such consideration to forget that leverything which affects his government cifects hin) in the final analysis. ‘In considering the forthcoming conference in terms of the layerage citizen we find that its success would mean & definite re- rehet to the average citizen in terms of lessened taxes. To use ‘the words ot William Pickens in a reeent discussion of this ques- thon “It the United States could be rid of its war burdens. the ‘iollowing thive things could happen at once: | L. Phe salaries and wages of all Federal officers and em- ‘ployees could be doubled, from the President on down to the jan- {oF of the post otfice at Slocum, Alabama. All the tens and tens lof thousands of government employees could get just twice as Imiue pay. All the sinecurists mgnt get twice ws much” “easy ‘money’ and all the gratters twice as much graft. For every dot- Jar that 1s now Wasted, two dollars might be wasted. and mail thiewer ‘and other thieves might steal Just twice as much; and ¥ 7S" 9. TAXES COULD BE CUT HALF IN TWO. People who now pay a thousand dollar Federal tax, could pay only five bun- fre and people who pay fifty dollars, could pay twenty-five; y %. ‘The Federal Government would have more money than it could use or know what to do with, For every dollar spent, ‘wasted and stolen, there would be another dollar added to the burdens of the treasury department, And the most serious finan- ‘ial problem before the Congress would be, what: to do with the extra money. “Dhis extra money could give every child in the United States ‘an education from the kindergarten through the university.” Will it happen that this the dream of every peace loving ‘human being wall be realized? Certainly not at this conference. It at best can only outline the beginnings of a plan of armament limitations ‘slong fines conducive the adeauate, protection of all countries involved. And it must be remembered in this connec- tion that. the selfishness of notions has by no means decreased nor has the human family yet learned the art of love and broth- hood to the exclusion of hatred, envy and a desire for conquest and supremacy by physical force. ‘Tne disarmament conference means a step in the direction of peace based upon understanding rather than fear and if even partially successtul in its operation will pave the way for practi- cal benefit in reduced taxes and increased governmental efficien- cy and an even greater blessing in terms ot a world more nearly free from the strife, famine, pestilence and death which we have seen resulting trom the latest and greatest of earthly eon- ct ‘At present hope even of a successful limitation of armament is highly visionary but it is to be hoped that subsequent events may prove that the practical attempt to make reality of this Vis- jon. was based upon a correct estimation of the extent of the ex- istence of human brotherhood and national unselfishness. POLITICAL FACTS. ‘The Republicans of Virginia have a plank in their platform which reads thus: “Political solidarity in either race is a menace to free institutions.” | ‘This statement, aimed directly at Negro voters is the basis for the poliey of exclusion and lily whitelsm which they are now pursuing in Virginia with the expressed approval of Republican party leaders in other sections of the country. Lay whiteigm is spreading. More and more plainly are Re: lian party lenders everywhere shoving their disrespect for the blind following of the Republican party by Negroes. These in- ications almost national in point of appearance should be proof enough foe all that slavish devotion to any party does not pay. he Nowroes of Kentucky and Virginia haye resented their jexclusion by the regular Republican machine to the extent of or- aniing a party of their own and placing their own candidates the field, In taking this step they have shown real manhood. [And from it they will learn much of vital benefit to themselves, From this effort they will bogin to fully appreciate the real spirit and pride of themselves at its real value. ‘Though peculiar it is true that our desire for real indepen- once is often quaged by the price which we are compelled to Day for it and pitifully few of us are willing to pay that price. ‘That assertion is based upon a consideration of the exper- ences wich leaders of the independent party are now experien- cing A During the campaign there Inst week it developed that the \strongest opposition to the progress of the party was due to the lack of support of Negroes themselves. It transpired that many of them ware able to be hired by white bosses-to terrorize the ‘meetings of their own people and impede their progress. | Fastanoet such 08 this soma to be Groot yractical and indis- putable that much of our pride is ve and that een, a We fare our best friends, we are also our worst enemies. And if we Pere te Rams maintain ourselves as real men and not slaves to the whims. and fancies of others, we must bring to bear, all of the, pressure possible against the sprit exemplified by those ay- Shere tan ate attamptioe ta ork aut their on elvan De ‘are attempting to work out their own jon. po litical and otherwise. at ‘We believe that there is no difference between the spirit of Repablicans as such in Vir n'a and the rest of the U. 8. ‘We feel that the Viry' a incident is a fair indication of their spirit everywhere. ‘We also feel that it would be a splendid thing if Colored vo- ters began even more than they are now doing to cease to cast | ‘their ballots at the bidding of blind devotion to any party. ; ‘Mere partly Inbels mean nothing but manly action hes al- tur ection by the various party f | rexel re various faction is forcing us to the conclusion that it is time to. really examine the ship” and {id out whether or not the “sea” is not preferable after all x many wave our behavior bao teen chase fertner progres ‘ways our behavior excusable, further progress ‘in a direction which leads only to greater insults is unthinkable. If we must face a rail strike it may as well come while are accustomed to hard kno's. Boy ralséd as git! returns to skiria—Headline—We d biame him—much, roe Ss dank Sastis trek Seay ee | Loyalty to an unworthy cause cannot be considered a virtue. wnt Shs red t= ® me are Will some of us do when there's nothing left to z secimnen mG ry nly rltse menace an com en SaLtae, TEXAS. DATCRBAX. OCRORED 98. 1008. cee! | Vt NG THE MIRROR 3 aes : Sf al con- Wrreene i PUBL ON Aiea aL Ba PINT : Hae es | A] SUBUC oF a s ecco: a e = Fe rate het tees tw crea To use |!the form of a guarantee to pay a certian sun to ay individual or his hel rib gat nan pen a a ESE Ro late a Ma aoe a Eee naga almopign gerade re ate en errno cane © Be eee areata ee eel ete oe ee ee d mail | pany was founded twenty-three-years ago by the late John Merrick and N; and | rated a» the larkest Negro insurance company in the world, having #35,0 a ee ee 1 bal ee ie eget grt Se ee ae ere to the) for reducing the death rate from this cause. ‘The increase of homicides wit th the] found tha the rte of dents trom volonce anne Colored males practic Joving | physical statue of all applicants for insurance. Among those classed five a Ge Wats peters nates et cy oe Se see Ament | oom and other renoria of like character oan From this it will be seen that the prudent purveyor of life insurani ONE) teaches the value of thrift, hygiene, sanitation and moral living. A poll eased |of tite insurance smued under such conditions becomes a certificate of Ko broth-|ieaith and. good eharacter—New York Age, Brel New York Age, on da ne Drtmary chiect O¢-0 Ife inenrunce company te 10 sell insurance tm the form of a guarantee to pay a certian sum to am individual oF hls hetrs, at the end of a certain period of years or in event of death.npon the pay- ‘ment of w stipulated premium, many other Innues have been added to this original parpose. Por instance, some companien pay apecial attention to the health of their poliey-holders by providing free medical examination at certain periods, while others provided tratned nurses in case of ilnese Attention ts directed in w special article in this Yasue to the work done by the North Carolina Mutual Life Iosurance Company of Dutham, outside of ts regular fled of insuring lives, In furnishing Information and instruc: Hon 60 vital toples to the people among whom tt te working. This com- any was founded twonty-three-years ago by the late John Merrick and. la ated as the largest Negro insurance company in the world, having §15,00- v0 of imatrance in force. But besides insuring Negro rlaie against death nd disease {t weeks to encouraxe thrift, promote health and generally serve 4s an uplifting foree among the race. ‘Among Ite other activities the company iatuer weekly letters from tn Imodiea! department dealing with all phases of disease and seeking to. re duce the mortality. The ravages of tuberculonie were recently brought. to the attention of the Colored physicians within Ite territory and means runsest. for reducing the death rate from this eause. ‘The Inereate of homicide with- In the race ts another subject that has called for special notice, a» it has been found that the rate of deaths from violence anions Colored males ts practical- ty 10 times that among the whites, The rate among Colored females trom this clue fa also higher than it ousht to be, The compony emphasizee these facts is showing the necessity for taking into consideration the moral ar weil aa the physical suatue of all applleants for insurance. Among those classed ax undesirable risks are boctlegsers, kambler» and the men who operate pool rooms and other resorts of like character From this It will be seen that the prudent purveyor of life tnsurance teaches the value of thrift, hygiene, sanitation and moral living A. poliey of life insurance tsiued under such conditions becomes & certiiate of xoort health and good eharacter—New York Age, | ‘AGE BACKS AWAY FRow YouTN, [most every sphere of life and the resull ‘s confusion in the ranks and eee ee eae a ee are Giese i. Bee oe eee oe eee ore eae a a ee oo ce oo aban wo ee eee ee oe ee SORA apy earned ee ao Soi olen ge ee ee CSR [A le elentrebolearel ee ea ‘rconomle ‘way—these, the very years when old age struck the leader of a ees ee ec ‘and educational opportunity. We need something different from the eee ‘Tepresentation in Congresé und in the Cabinet, We need infusion eee ee oe te oe oe CS eo ae ee ren ere ee ee [ge end pf oe fend opeeonieghes cee eee 2 eee Be ee oe ee ee ha tana” “A NEW CALL TOA NEW SERVICES | to fet fOr the actualization of human our fathers and brothers fought. It is 8, nor for four yeers, Dut for a lifetime co, in Europe, Dut here at home and thenc shout life. A'lang, severe, never-ending x "A tremendous task, a periloie adventure ¢ fight for actualization of tsun viable: ail; the Aight for fair ehance for the fal Justice; the fight for clean streets, f Jal juatice; the Met for clan streets, fo itr, and God's sunlight for all; the fight who do not imow how to make them for am {8 knowing how to care for xd en ed; the ght for education sulted to var for pure and Innovat amusements; t . food, clean, and wholesome home and mother, bother and laters; the laht y factory, foF its right to play, for its a to live tn God's out-ot-doors: the faht comfortable home, for her right to n them In the nuture and admonition 6 rious Joy of instructing and training her well as 'n the duties of good citizens ivilzation the devils of greed, raft, gam thing. unclean and him Chat maketh an for honesty, eMciency, und economy in state, nation. Here Is the Great Advent ee. We beat no drums, but the ankels o id enter into the battle. There is good 1 ugh, reat enouth, glorious enoush to der avery and daring that the world bes « and rich in ta results end far more glorio ‘more glorious to flight, and if need be to d e fought, and if need bey have dled, at at Santiago, or at Vera Cruz, or at Ch rin the Argonne, algareate Addrevs of President Muri, Ba | ete Os eal so See Sy, ee eeiealisgtion: of buman rights for. whose Ides anal ont fathers and. brothers fought. Iti. weall to call te fr lnety aa, noe" Yor Tat Sues ut (6m Ite Hot or serves fe ‘Cuba, in Mexico, in Europe, but here at home and thence throughout the Ge Gad Umeha Wa ead ert artereccne ruven mona Epeuneh itd tosenoes Yah peri aeventers, 0 conta eee tsa deo san fone danas Go hg fer to eat lis ait fauna Chen fo te eat ca wry Ske aah eee uty the Heh for saan srt” pure foe, ft I aeAl ft ecay ote! te fase for an trees fot pen food ee ese ee havens bots etal ir at) ho fan tr coetiane Soir tess wh SA Rave Sow (omaha thr for thenetveas Os neneTis Wake la Meiviee few © tere foe cal er be hoo |wnen once secured; the fight for education suited to varied needs of each rc aes teers taper a miso) Gs conte e's vot tess, cean. and shove home tnd ne to enoy eh fer a ote, Mn ander: the” “ak forthe Ireedam tron te taser, fobs tehts to pln, for la care of to opes tir tor te Tutto lve mn Obg tatpors av Nat fo wemenio Reeder vant syeceeue Meek ae TO tee tur aston Heer. cut toms’ ran ae cama toe Maree | Bai ral grt desig perv doprrec ibe ess "seeos wll 'g6 Uh ths Got Of oct cltvehip; he fate fare trom ext cvteton the dere of reo, pattie, rink and Ip Casing apie cis tes ther ctoh ta thoneacon tad Men ths Hea ok Sey wilency, ond Sommcy ores age tors lg, stan, wen” Here ttn Ore Adrentare; here ls Ure Supreme Challenge. We beat no drums, but the angels of God would re- [pcs tat ou eter tte te tate. There pool tng song fhe ine, ig oun ere cash ein anoueh tr éapun he Dahon type of human bravery ané daring that she world bas ever known; and Har wots cre at Fett rein en Tar noe sovian tn shee fees mr more elorios to faba need be toon tha ae: [Meld than to have fought, and if need be 1) have died, at Bull Run, or at ‘Appomattox, or at Santiago, or at Vera Cruz, or at Chateau-Thierry or ‘Belieau Wood, or fa the Argonne, Sram Docs reate-Adaer of rend Ms, aan Unter 3 SERS ecm = ‘The \entactes of the hydra-headed monster of mob law have shown Past snven in heat week in two now and way dangerous conn” Ever? Krercan, back ar ell'x we who lover the flr name of he country most stand shocked and ashamed at the news that comes from Japan as! well av George. Dupatchen from the Orient, pubnd I the ew Fork Harald delay tat th dapanee papers are lain the decse Ino a8 tatAerian fury oot aeoe of fe iol cman tank ercrded “ack Ameren by thew flow-enn. ‘They are taking the. mow ot the Wiibingtin and Chips fw Ht, tliag” he pope t danas "at then ody net Data fSundree'tDougnds of who aaa fn Bostiiras ecgins cates toa duster sade cane metas. “LS orrutromeR Lt \THEHYG/ey, Wer iy dlb at Ve Jof their prejudices against Colored peoples.” Surely ho more omnious shadow ine fallen athwart America's pathway that! this usly menace. of the hostiity of the yellow races, Should this anti-American proparsda take deep root and gain momentum among the hundred of tallies. ot he yellow racer in the Orient the dire possibilities of ite consequen.: én | world race war would be too dreadful to contemplate. Yet this is the ext world tragedy which this agitation, made possible by the increasing mob law of America, protends. It 18 the logical conclusion of the cant: pals of the professional race haters against the black and yellow peo- ples carried on in Congress and throughout the nation, bit empectally in the South and far West. This Moodgate of impending troubie the last Ad. ‘minie‘ration at Washington opened by giving ear, tacit approval and por Heal preferment to the demagogues, and half concealed traltors of the Fnation, the Ku Klux Klan and the Lily Whites, 1t releaned the forces of Aixcontent and discord which are sowing the wind but unless brought. up short by the present Admiointration the nation may soon reap the whirl. ‘wind. When they provoke the proud children of the Land of the Tiing }Son they put on-thls nation’s hand problems which may rock 4 for em- Jerations for solution. In allowing mod ln to Ko on unchecked by the strong right arm of the nation, in failing to declare that the preachers and practioers of race persecution are troltors and enemies of the Republic, [Congress Is allowing the amall boy to enter the powder magazine with matches. ‘ But serious as in this foreign phase of American race prejudice and mob aw, thelr direct effect upon the nation from within Is now beginning. to [be ween. We have long sald that It was but a step from the lynching ot Ja black man to the tynching of a white man and yeneral anarchy. Among the manifold instances of mob law none has more clearly pointed thia out than the attempted lynching of the white woran in Virgina on Saturday. ‘These are the chickens of mob law arainat jhe black mah comlox Hvome to the American people to roost. ‘The loosening of the bonds ot vl¥- itzation in the Boston police strike, la ie. Macon textile trike. whipping, im the Washington and Chicago'raco riots hax come down as tho direct descendants of Southern mob law and race distranchisement, which made Hponsible the present: Adwiristration. Congress must stop mob ‘aw now It Nis Wallld. pressive the RupuBlic—tew Yorn Move. |GLASSES WILL IMPROVE APPEAR: ANCE, By F. 8 Rodgers, Opt. D. ‘Some people. sally ladies, bu not alway, who” need. to Wea lasses, go. without "them. becaus hey" are" afraid that lassca wil nuke them Took older. It these cor Feetions of the e¥en ate need, the letfect upon apparent ae should Lave fe fuienees Dut, an a toate fact, the effect ‘of lasses, is often {tot usnally, 10 make. the wearer open ‘unger ‘The attain pon the eves that un- corrected optieal "detects. produce I the most general eatne for wrinkles about the eyes and. in. the forehead between the even If these: wrinktes make a person lock younrer. then hele eicet fe aiferent than. it nas Jalwaya een “supposed tobe. Th lle of eye stralm by Blasges smooth les out ie: weinkley, more effectivel iat! hora "a day of masstxe ever ras, But anide from te wDWle fo aforesaid Wen tnt lansen ft apparent ase, they undoubtedly oftet improve the’ appearance und) make the weaier foie younger We are speaking of course of we tected ‘stylen of sluanes und. nynunt Ings. A pate of the old. spectacles ste hideots on ‘nylody, tul we have iaseed the oriod of “dlangurewent STOP COLOR LINE AT BOSTON ¥, Me GA. SCHQUs. PRESIDENT SHAW FIGHTS FOR OWN SON. Sentoe, Maes, Oct, 18—An, tee portant viclary” was" won an ci ete wins Whe rea yer, REN? she, pst’ 12th en dic chureh Rod Natinal Prealen ne Natal ‘bane she Lents fs tse chat MS ova Smt etre fe arandsse od nalseanke of ho Haray ws cet apy fr a on to The Manny choo! "(pre Parutory) of he oa Ca. ao Revie” tego ‘sitwins’becaise ‘i ese wouid coats nin soverrre Eo tv, Shaw rushed tothe ¥, 3. CA an ht pret te. 62 ints met st Dina tad De sattnnt Heads Tenety ening fe eer scorns hi tat thet "a woxt not talerte any" lt ioe “an recente hie ase fie. scheol ner het ved "be ior to apply when” predic. ie we 'Y, MK oul was in “seaion Seeretary~ Wn, Monte Prt apts selina far Recring {0 the Bgl Right League fneatt' here wrod for sie BR aiden cored mentor“ fe ecretary® stat sot at oF 1 [LEADING nastns HNDORME AND WEAD UNITED: CAMPAIGN FOX | SeRren AGRICeDRTED Adams, ‘Chairman of the Campaign SetivGrted vias cee [Sag ge ee te le a ets tte Se Se fear ore bates See a tok eae a ae [tempted by the present prices of ete "ttt sted Fectiel” eal asttass had eke teens ea ee eerste tema: garnoae era aetna ae Sco “etd” Sete a Te fReneties oud ames ot Pee aes tua chee Ste ie Tens PAatroos i ort Wert peat eae sate Kowilin nnca ca “et oat [eg roca Sh ‘Saat te ay ne oes erie, oe eth eae ae ac a seat i, tat [responsibility ‘with the farmers of Rent tant seca, 2 Ro cares G cater cole emacs weet tat tee gar cats ine nested iis Sua abe eeateae Une tiga Se “at a pecorino eens Be oa ira wt smut? tees eat amen e a wt en a eta ces interested "the general: prosperity etic eal faa are Ee een "mai Sere Nar a tae ces pias ROS tte tha isa etiam en ee ae Hee ean Re eek fein Ahaee old) styles. 08 eneiney imposed 'The: mountings of mot frvpair of ime for: wea? fy inst ret and teat ‘One ofthe. reuchk_ why lense eannst be coneid‘red = dinhzurtmien {2 'the now forme, th ate every oat cu, "Fla ieee a ‘his anor sae thar former bt ny" ae’ also cupabaped. of tri Ri aftord view ot ine, wise ee cee OF the Slane Iti shape fat was’ deaznsted to tmprove. the rio haton eto weer, bye Ineeing te While Iden tn eet reps hina alors sry one bc Toraston with te eter a compet Ferree weet are The ne ee tine the se tm two bythe wie of fens wo that part of Wi seh ow “ie! aba art isi “Anyone who hes refused to. wear ese terstee ats eect ono favent wee ban not, erenis, becom Reqvetnted eho the" wonderfl ae Warcer that have Deen" de in te tinction of sipping natsbls mou ince for lentes” Alou ith tha thet orm the’ st provement ti sever ob file eo tre thet han ‘icen trowsht about oy” sat rota int ane, the etahiauen Oy hem’ dhe ater protaston ol optmety. "To pet Sh he cae aint the srreee_ you mould cot eee ee eee know that the farmers prosperity (a'the prwperity ata buster As hae ay ter es at eau ia conditions ‘stew fara kno hens Wit ois ‘brad Riotedge oc sve Sncitans ty sete iaservet sresel fot. acres for ez athe expense ot fond and feed ere eetNer’We. Baye doon work. which is ‘acceptable to the community, the Bate tad the oan Pou and tare t_ postion to apa Yor the sincerity att ie Toy rt some’ of tae Tate" men_ ea fromen who’ av es tiiitar ae ‘re reform ‘wrotts Yor we have Neste’ thems Worn ‘eevee’ aad yaaa ‘ear white people denouneed ‘a8 a whole because of the wrong- tay ‘ot somes witout tallg oes ws tonne North ad fae ouch "eho, te wong uscens fay tor Sate a afr White and Colored men and. e men abate teers te Fern” eres ato ae ting gees ome fmeu lane Spon macs the chara fesakd clube an work to develop fone protean Viriis te ae Boa eh and "Calon, farours thie Levineta mowtng, bad fact urate creed trate oe ou pebiene in cie-taiteg asd feat "coecronion the Federation on avo ssid he Wnt Sutary init Sad Wanton Bath tact. 2090 TEASE SIGNED FoR AN- mene LEASE SIGKED FORA} esc “nap betel ona fear aden 8 setonte Fa lend ae hin pce Eater ts rm nas rete ak ll sar i iat ‘Ga htt iat oa that “This deal was handled by the real xt fe SAE tn Tat ag Mas scot Spr Fis‘, Mints Posen Ee ary Ste Wan, eo irldy, 0 Gorse ie Pat Mapa i Ie erat yh a sata Bi fuente aber Ge Ie nr one eset i pty bank which Mr. Anderson proposed Sh thet” area hug not as yet materialized. because jof a failure on part of the State Bukit Sol etn car chai “Tctng he wa Ipeher te loo ng ia Bo tat ees Marea a atts Tt toh orem oR Ea OPER” ar py a. “Gsturilt “ot Toisdas Onisy cmphatt® ly “denten the report went. Sat eeata thence hora at crt Reet dehemene ot date Ser ree wee Reaalesialtee re tna = bait etatites oe, Uae Be Tceecs tates at eae [pisnine OF tha tenet en THE PRAIRIE VIEW COLLEGE EXHIBIT THE WORK IN IRON, WOOD, CLOTH AND AGRICULTURE THE WORK OF HAND, HEAD AND HEART. Texas Towns. Ry N W Harlies The Prairie View College Exhibit attracts the public attention every fair, and this is not unusual to this very excellent exhibit, and make favorable comment as to its hand-craft, and unique exhibits at the fair, it seems that the great fair would not be complete without the work of the college exhibit. Here it is shown what the state is doing for the Colored Exhibit. Here it is shown that the state is doing for the Colored Exhibit. Here it is shown that the state is doing for himself. After all, rough as you may, each must have his own hand. Others may aid us, but we phoenix-like must rise from our own dusty beds and set their knowledge and specific art in cooking, and it is now expected that their knowledge and specific art in cooking, and chemistry will excel in the culinary art both as the hispanic principle in cooking, and the baker, cook, and the like on exhibition showed this expectation to be realized in a very Wood Work. Booker Washington said that when the tree was felled in the forest that the black man was in denant, but when he changed into a pane, a diddle, into the hider use, the employment aliphant man, because he did not prepare to follow the lumber or the bale of the man, because he did not work the wood-work both in the Prairie View exhibit and that of the Javis Christian trustee, which is preparing to follow the lumber into the bitter and artistic uselessness as well as felling the trees, writing desks and the like are prairieworthy and speak the language of the trees. Ranger, Oct. 20—Sullivan A. M. E. church: It was not pastor's day at the A. M. E. church but the pastor at the 6th Sunday minister was with us and gave us some wholesome advice. We have a model Sunday school and the lesson was presented by the minister, preach his last sermon on the 4th Sunday instant, before leaving for El Paso, Texas, for the Annual Conference which convenes on the 26th Sunday. We presented the pastor with a fine hat and Mrs. Tilly Joffers and Miss Ellen Johnson gave him some other wearable items. Mr. E. A. Hatchie, Reporte. Jacksonville, Oct. 20. — Dallas Express on sale at the Tampa Bay Tennis Center. Tampa Bay Shop. Rev. A. M. Mittchell and his good people wear their 12th anniversary jersey. Waters of Palmetto prescheduled the anniversary sermon at the noon hour. (Jimmy Kimmel) Sewing Department. It is praiseworthy to note that the Colored girls can sew as well as speak in Spanish, German and French, and will be able to time will have need of the thimble, needle and the line of delimination of the garment, the partment, the garments made by Prairie women, such as dresses, wigs, sweepers, embroidery, the neatness of the world showed Loth skill and manipulation, work, effort sewed with the leaden stitch, are realizations of what they are taught to learn to do by 'do x'. Iron Work. Iron, it is said, is the symbol of civilization, and the work in iron was the first invention of execution and design is indicative of this proof, and reflects credit open both the student-mechanic and the craftsman. The exhibition is the evenness of the work the arrangement of the tests, movement of the parts, and the whole showed both its usefulness and the purpose for which it was designed. The metalworking, taking and adaptability, the roamer, the cart-work, was the best of the iron work in execution of the work. Agriculture Department. The agriculture display, albums small, such as corn and other coated materials, is a sample work of the farm at Prairie View. Peanuts, potatoes, preserves, canned goods, cheese, a share of the exhibit, used of B. Miller, of the carpenter department; Prof. A. T. Wood, Director of vocational agriculture; B. M. Plant military department; Prof. B. F. Baldock, Director of agriculture. It is hoped that another year, more of our colleges will bring work to dered in the afternoon. The past: preached at night. Total collection $50.00. The tuneral of Mr. Deola Pierce, wife of wife Deola Pierce, preached at Tuesday afternoon. Oct. 11th. Rev B. S. Smith conducted the tuneral. Rascal Haskell, undertaker; had wired to rest in Alexander cemetery. Miss Ratt Rattatter of Mar. Mrs. Sue Lee and Mrs. Rebeck Clever. Miss Sarah Clemens, opened her school at Mt. Scales Monday. Miss Sue Lee and Mrs. Rebeck Saturday in Fylor. Mrs. Cardella Mosely, after spending several weekends at her school, some of the readers Pauline Eardley returned to her home last week. Some of the readers Expresses missed two periods for two weeks. We were out of town for two saturdays. We will have started a drive for a hundred readers by Dec. 1st. Notice the advertisement by Dec. 1st. Have started a drive for it to your door at the same old price—5c per copy. O, D, I am yours for the business. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, oil instructions $2.00. East India Hair Grower bounces down. Lovers the best known romance for Hearts Black Eyebrows also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Straightening. Price Sent by Mall, 80e 10e Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 18107 HIGHWAY 101 Phone M. 378-222-8888 EAST INDIAN SYSTEM Taught by Mall. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course 3, lesson 15. $100.00. 10 Total Attendance. $200.00. We are glad to announce that Mr. A. D. Cleaver and family are doing a great job. Mr. A. D. Cleaver, an energetic farmer of this place, says he won't make more than 8 or 10 bales of cotton this year; as he makes enough like the bales or more. Most every one is through picking, and all the children are in school. Come on the streets here Saturday for 18 cents per pound. The enterance to the Woodmen was a success. Saturday night. Save that nickle for the Express, and read it each week. J. L. Kyle, hooper. Chigaco, II., Oct. 20. —Charles Satchell Morris, Jr., the well known musician and teacher, will speak speaking at the various churches and visited Gary, Ind., last Sunday where he delivered an inspiring lecture on the importance of night, Mr. Morris went west on a speaking tour and will then go to Virginia in interest of the republican ticket which has been nominated. Mrs. Lola Ella Young, 356 Glenn Ave., Cairo, Ill., to visit relatives and friends. She will also visit Last St. Louis, Mo., before returning. Mrs. Jackson, Jackson, 379 Cimwood Ave., Cairo, Ill., to visit D. of A. of Illinois and jurisdiction, is back from Bay City, Mich., where she went during the week on fraternity. The Virginia Society is planning large and elaborate entertainment headquarters, 3683 State St., at which time a literary and musical pro-am will be rendered. 1126 S. Mary St., Morgan Park, who has been confirmed to his bed on account of illness, is M. T. Bailley, president, the Bailey Realty Co. 3638 S. State St. has been a leader in the city for the last two weeks keeping important engagements with clients who are owners or are buying real estate in the city and suing. Charles H. Turner, president of Progress Company, was all in favor of the city seeing on account of the rapid progress being made toward the completion of the store on State St. E. 1st St. well known in fraternal circles in and about the city, has entered upon her duties as state deputy of the city during the past Sunday and during the past week viewing the beautiful sites for sale and others looking over the many beautiful buildings in the city built during the past season and which are a credit to the Race. Rev H. E. Johnson, pastor of the A.M. Church, spent several busy days in the city during the week on business pertaining to matters of interest about COLORED MAN NOTIFIES OFFICERS OF LIQUOR FIND. (Py A N P) Richmond Road, Texas, Oct. 13—but not yet putters in bed and rallied! Thoroughly upon them Friday afternoon, when they were in the field, Rice Negro of this place, a Rice Negro on four kegs of liquor, carefully hidden in a manhole and Fondren Roads, Deputy Reginald and this manhole took with them themselves to investigate and upon arrival found four small barrels of alcohol, which they took with them. This manhole took with them. According to Rice who "discovered" the barrels at the time and stumbled on the barricade, they were placed there several days ago, undoubtedly by some one who intended to find a more hidden location than the barrels were placed. These caves are confident Rice had nothing to do with the barrels were placed here was praising his honesty in resisting the know Hence to P Red Price S. D. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY. HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By- Using Herolin POMIDAL HAIR DRYING. Not sticky or gritty. Highly perfumed. Brings out the bikini look. Soft, fluffy for short secures. Removes date stains. At DRUG BUSTS ON 25c AGENTS WANTED. Write his special debt. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. MME. LUELIA MEDANIELS, SCIEN- TIPIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. MME. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beauti- tual hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dan- druff, setter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Mr. Bandeuf, Remedies power, falls 10 Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Hair of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Tired HAIR GROWN If you are bothered with Failing Hair, Dandruff, Iching Scalp, or Away from the Hair. AIR ART AIR OF EAST INDA HAIR is a new medical property that go on the roots of the Hair, stimulate the hair to grow, work leave the hair soft and healthy, work leave the hair soft and healthy. 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. Let Our "CLASSY AD" Be Your Salesman Your product or your service can beat 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. 25,000 MON Equipped w Poro System Terms Moderate Poro Corner HEER—THRU—LINE. grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes them in white fragrant gray; it gives life to the most stub- numb hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The groom can last for years, be perfumed, especially, for refined people. Price is good, paid. Accents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. We buy, sell, rent and repair and make. No down town high rent tax pay will save you $20 to $40 per cent. GEO. V. WATTON, 1716 St. Louis Street, Phones: Y-9010; Y-2464. 4-12-11 A Home Brew for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime—if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 250—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. St.Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFC.CO CHICAGO PAGE FTVB Brew Your Liver In today—all out package of St. Jo- lor, a vegetable aspoonsful in a cards of a cup of steep for a few min. Sweeten or cease tea-brew at the remainder My! How fine Regulator will The standard Large yellow long time. Just request. Dept. Co., Memphis, h's Regulator Laxative AVANTED g the Hair Culture Thomas Given Louis, Mo. BROWN BROWER N EQUAL most excellent article of its mer and HAIR STRAIGHT soft and silky appearance, of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—say 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 MFC.CO. PALACE THEATRE SOUTH'S FINEST COLORED SHOW DO YOU BELIEVE IN GOD? DOES IT PAY TO HAVE FAITH? SEE SEE—How a supposed man of God got his orders from Hell. SEE—The most dramatic portrayal of a prayer the world has ever seen on a silver sheet. SEE—Why the greatest enemy of mankind is the whose mind has been poisoned by hate. SEE—How a hater of God is given faith. Nothing Was Sacred to "The Stealers" They even stole in the Mission Tent. Positively one day only Thursday, Oct. 27th Texas Towns They even stole in the Mission Tent. Positively one day only Thursday, Oct. 27th Texas Towns Temple, Oct. 20. - Mr. Griffin Brown of Silabee, S.F. Fe brakeman, following an operation died at the Santa Fe Hospital Monday, Oct. 10th. His remains were shipped to his home in Santa Fe, where he was understaffed. Mr. Carceen C. Maxey of Galveston, S.F. Fe train porter, following the amputation of his leg, was taken to the Santa Fe Hospital at the Santa Fe Hospital. Mr. Maxey sustained a wound on his leg from a piece of broken glass from a window while on his run between Galveston and Temple about a month ago. All of his injuries were treated by a doctor who only lived a short while afterward. The death of Mr. Maxey was a great shock to the citizens of Temple. He was on his run for a while, were prepared for transportation, and shipped to Galveston by Uddertanker, a black, also a mother residing in 60th street, at which place he always stopped over during his runs between Galveston and Temple. He was made to be made with his wife, who preceded his death, nearly two years ago. His remains were accompanied by close friends and family. His fiancée whom he was engaged to marry. The South-side Home Mission Sisters entertained an elderly man and his fiancée in Green in So. 7th street. Refreshments consisted of cake, pie, cheese and punch, which were free to all children. He was vacationed with parents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Pleerson of So. 16th street, whom he knew from some his studies in district. Mrs. Wm. Jackson of So. 16th street who was trapped in the Santa Fe Hospital leaving her sister some better. Mrs. G. L. S. Rosell, and Mrs Sam Strinkollow returned home last Saturday from Dallas, and reported a nice time. ```markdown ``` Rockwell, Oct. 20.—Sunday School on time at New Caledonia Baptist church, with Supt. E. M. Young at his post. At high noon Rev. F. R. Randall filled the rostrum. At 3:30 p. m. Rev. M. Young delivered a lecture on congregation. At night Dr. Randall used for a subject, "Dethin in the Camp." The weather was idea, for attendance at church. A large congregation was present to hear this message. At the close two additions to the church. A collection of $43.26. J. W. Nelson left for Royce City to appointment. M. Blanche Thomas to appointment. E. Pields of Dallas spent a few hours at the home of his mother-in-law. At the 17th instant. M. Mollie Martin party on the 15th instant. Many Rockwells attended. Attendance at Kittrell were on the best舞者. Miss Ellis followed as a close second. Rev. J. W. Nelson followed as a close second. At Cedar Grove on the 13th. He preached for Dr. Cox's congregation. Rev. N. H. Johnson is in Palestine for church. R. P. Walton, reporter. **Inte. Oct. 20.**—The Free Mission Baptist church, Shiloh, had good services throughout the day second hour and third hour. All classes of the school were combined and taught by Deacon B. Simmons, of Pleger, Texas. The Deacon Brazorina, Texas, who went as a delegate, from the church to the Nation, taught the school. The New Orleans, La., last month made an interesting report of the many great things being accomplished by the United States, Rev. Random, lay special on three great points necessary for the advancement of the nation Sense and Money. The Rev. closed with a stirring (noun, sub-object) *Finances* Collection for the day. **$66.9r. Mr. Victoria Burz* daughter of Mr. Riley Davis and very much loved by the nation, Texas, Wednesday evening at White Rock, Dallas, Oct. 20–Rev. S. G. H. Glasser was at his post Sunday as that was his regular meeting day, but had no services except Sunday School which was well attended day after day. The missionary station of the Baptist church Saturday night was a success and was attended by a larger number of missionaries. Tables were covered with beautiful cakes and many baked chickens at the church. Kirkland Park to baptize a new member, and the afternoon church. Slavery Dallas, a soured saint sermon to a full house. At the close of the second Sunday in November, Mr. and Mrs. Glasser were in church by the stork and a fine girl last Sunday. Mother and baby doing fine at this time can be to be out again after a two weeks illness. Mr. and Mrs. Vernia Bush lost their little daughter and was buried Saturday. Mrs. Clark is on the sick end, and was buried Saturday. Mrs. Ella Hunt from Sand Ridge was over Saturday night and spent the night with her daughter, and daughter. HELLO! THIS IS HASKEL 0281 PEOPLES DRUG STORE 2200 HALL STREET 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. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Illinois, city that the average American citizen does not know how to furnish tastefully his home and put it to it to find anything appropriate to his taste. An institute of Art institutes Extension Following are Mr. Crane's five rules Never buy furniture just because another latest item will make it as beautiful another latest item will make it as beautiful. furniture. People of moderate means—never buy any furniture you can not afford to buy. "Furniture should be regarded as seducesk, a gift manquisha GIRL ion," said Mr. Crane. "And you want to choose life companions with care." Wanted FOR Colored Motion Pictures! GIRLS AND YOUNG MEN TO PLAY IN OUR SUPER-FEATURE NO EXPERIENCE NECES- SARY! This is YOUR CHANCE to get into the "MOVIES." Anyone between the ages of 18 to 30 considered. —Salaries— $50.00 to $75.00 Weekly and travelling expenses. Write at once GATE CITY FEATURE FILM COMPANY 1701 East 12th St., Kansas City, Mo. Enclose stamps for reply. The World's Wonder! The McMillian Cafe The man that feede a thousand people a day. The best place in the city. The right man The right place And the right price Q. McMillian, 2413 Elm Street Next door to Palace Theatre The Style Shop WOMEN'S WEAR Dresses, Suits and Millinery at Popular Prices 1104 1-2 Elm St. Taylor University College of Denistry ANNOUNCES Warning of the Infirmary Clinic under super- competent instructors, where General Dentia- ted at cost of materials used. University College of Denistry ANNOUNCES confirmary Clinic under supervisors, where General Dentistry materials used. Baylor University College of Denistry ANNOUNCES Opening of the Infirmary Clinic under supervision of competent instructors, where General Dentistry is offered at cost of materials used. Take Bryan or San Jacinto Cars. Hime B. Sampson AGENTS—W THE M THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the wom- nual MENTHOLOW HAIR ARTICLES. Mentholow Hair Groover 32c Mentholow Hair Tolete 32c Mentholow Hair Shampoo 32c Mentholow Greseless Cream 32c Mentholow Hair (double strength) 32c Mentholow Temple Groover 32c AGENTS—Wanted—Write or Call at once THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Mine. R. SAMPSON. St. TEXAS. Phone H. 0867. 9-10-261 CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY GAL AND SURPLUS $500,000,000 Mentholow Hair Grower ..... 52c Mentholow Hair Tonic ..... 52c Mentholow Hair Shampoo ..... 52c Mentholow Greassless Cream ..... 52c Mentholow Hair (double strength) ..... 52c Mentholow Temple Grower ..... 52c -Write or Call at once THOLOW MFG. CO. B. S. SAMPSON. Phone H. 0367. 9-10-261 RUST COMPANY PLUS $50,000,000 CITIZENS TRUST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CAPITAL AND SURPUS.....$500,000,000 The First of its Size and the First of its Kind This Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Abu Amr Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. August 15, 1922 A helps to the Farmer, Businessman, Home-builder and all others who desire to save their earnings or contribute to the general uplift. Four per cent interest on Savings Deposits and Five per cent on Time Certificates. MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING DAY Be present in person if you can, but if not send your deposit by mail. Bankings by mail a Specialty. OUR SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor. Make This Bank—Your Bank. Departments COMMERCIAL BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, BLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a De Make This Bank—Your Pank. Departments AL BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT I CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor. This Bank—Your Pank. Departments TRUST SAVINGS, JAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. TRUST COMPANY, OUR SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Depositor. Make This Bank—Your Pank. Department COMMERCIAL BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, 176 Auburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTHY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superline 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 $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT a-days it's Madam Walker North West Street, Philanapolis, Ind. sent any anywhere for $1.50 HOME AN AGENT it's Madam Walker's" "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF. a SKIN BLACH. For many years thousands of Madame tomsmer urged her to perfect an effect to their demands she made arrangement market, and her daughter, who succeeded badly after a year of effort has perfor- quent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient and sallow skin, an effective treatme- blotch and for clearing dull, lifeless co- A TRIAL WILL C HIGLY Recommended 35 CERT OF Agencies Druggie 12 years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfaction and her perfect use of an effective skin-bleach and in her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the firm's of effort has perfected and recommends an-Aff, a safe and efficient compound for brightening skin, an effective treatment for tsa, freckles and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Scientifically Proven 55 CENTS Of Agents Druggists by Mail issues of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied cus- tion of an effective skin-bleach and in response to arrangements to place Tan-Off on the no succeeded but as President of the Com- munity has perfected and recommends for Fres- d efficient compound for brightening dark use treatment for tn. freckles and skin- illness compressions. WILL CONVINCE YOU. Scientifically Induced 35 CERTS Druggists by Mall For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker$^1$ Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to their demand, she offered a free $^2$ treatment at the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company, requested use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound and a freeze and skin-bleach and allow skin, an effective treatment for its freezes and skin-bleach and for cleansing. $^3$ A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Highly Recommended$^4$ Scientifically Induced 55 CENTERS Of Agents Drugglets by Mall Morning Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 Phone H-3344. 2526 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. T. H. SMITH, Prop. Afternoon Hours: 1:00 to 5:00 1420 Hall Street Atlanta, Georgia. 8.27.tf MARY E. Phone H. 0367. 9-10-26t THE JARVIS CHRISTIAN INSTITUTE MAKES EXHIBIT AT STATE FAIR OF TEXAS. THE WORK OF THE PUPILS—THE HUMAN SIDE AND SPIRITUAL SIDE—REPUTATION OF THE SHOOL. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, DALLAS, TEXAS 象 The Javis Christian Institute makes a creditable display at the State fair of Texas for the first time. The work represented the whole like the samples carried by the drummer in the eaut. Before speaking of the exhibit, it is but fitting that something it be said of the Javis Christian Institute at Hawkins, Texas, and the Javis Christian institution Dr. N.J. Erwin, the president is a Columbia University man. The institution should meet with the moral and religious This institute works in every department both the industrial and academic, as well as the moral and religious This institute works in southern white friends, who take much interest in its advancement The Handicraft at the Fair. The Handcraft at the Fair. Of the things that attracted the greatest interest the good display from the saw miller. An exhibit was shown of the slabs or rounds boards as they came from the mill. A useful timber fitted for casen, and for finish job work in parlor, and for the students' study by the students who followed the lumber from the saw mill on the campus at Jardin Christian institute. The Work by the Girls. The exhibit work by the girls as in Prairie View, is worthy of meritorious notice, as such hand made garments, quilts, mats, garters, and a general display of needle work. The girls also design and manufacture artic SERIOUS CLASH RESULTS WHEN NEGRO IS ATTACKED. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 13—Police were rushed to Fifth and Liberty avenues to break up a night between officers of the NEGRO group that later involved a large number of spectators who were bar of NEGRO which later involved a large number of spectators who were bar of NEGRO participants. The men on the white side were wearing black hooded jackets, street Northside; John Hess of First avenue, and Thomas Madden of Penn Avenue, police said. The fight in the comfort station when Alexander Buchanan of Crune greet, Northside, was attacked, police said. The police police any attempts were being made to kill him when others went to his side. The fighting was continued to Fifth avenue when a riot call was sent to Central station. When the police were called to Central station, they were taking part in the free for all fight Policemen Paul Moore, Florence Hess, and Madden, all were charged in separating the combatants and arrested Buchanan, O'Donnell, Hess and Madden. All were charged with assault. HEN LAYS EGG IN AN EGG. In speaking of one thing remind us of another, while on arounds last Saturday we stopped in at 11:13 a.m. and we were in the Ida Teal. Here we were caught by surprise, when Mr. Teal displayed before our gaze an egg having been laid by one of her pet beetle. Then we found the contained within an egg. The arrangement. The -slitch-work, the smoothness, usually demonstrates the skill of the sewer. The Director of the Maw Mill Work. Prof. Z. H. Howe, the director of the saw mill and the general carpenter department with President Drinw, was in charge of the javis exhibited the various exhibit work. The Farm Products. Here the farm products similar to those of the Prairie View exhibits showed that the students of Javonville were also prevalent industries, such as dairy, swine raising, brick making, pottery, and the students were of a high grade work as shown at the fair. Kima Cotton also on also on exhibit the pottery, potato, potato, growing a growth of nine pounds to the bill. The University Institute, in its own electric plant, 11 buildings saw mill, dairy, 638 acres of land, of the corps of 21 teachers some of the corps of 21 teachers some of the country, such as the University of Chicago and Columbia University. The institution is under the supervision of bids firm and bids firm to take high rank in the leading institutions of What is Said of the Conduct of the Students, The officials of the T. and P. R. R. who come in connection with the students on their traina, say that the students are uniformly courteous in all their relations, and that the school itself ranks high as a developer of Christian manhood and correct education. The exhibit was in charge of N. J. Ervin and Prof. Z. H. Howard. An ordinary egg and bird was well developed for delivery. Mrs. Teal now cherishes the memory of her brood which was so fortunate in producing fruit in pairs. A. N. P. SAYS HARDING NOT CLEAR ON POLICIES The theory of Kipling is accepted THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1921. by many that that "The Colonel Lady and her wife, the Colonel Duncan, when it comes to comparing a white Dynomor or Hepatoma patient with a black Dynomor, videos that the Anmilization policy, directed by the governor, will find sympathy in the vote." There is promised a good chance that the patient to be right, as well as politics, will be affected by the government of American Negroes, which is will be used to good purpose, and the politics will be played in the game for position and racial opinion. Administration, under President Harding, has declared that "Weather to see them all that we want, not of them. Are you ready for the question?" FOR NEGRO EDUCATION TOTAL $900.000.00 (Continued from page 1.) in the right direction. Will you go to college or work in the machinery of progress or will you go to work in the service of others in this work for its Colored people. The State wants people who have ever been. Will you tell the people Carolina's hope and plan. We must inform what it should be. Our State wants people who she does what she should do for all Teaching People to live. Superintendent Brooks decared that the students on the solid basis of truth, "bodily must teach their students in particular must teach their students in the history of North Carolina in the history of North Carolina in the foundation for you to build a col- Beauty for Dark Col If you want to be respected, body, see that you have a b bumps and splotches, and the properly dressed. Your be here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no body and simple matter! 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SMOOTH, LUXURIAN HAIR and she it is by using Dr. Dr. Palmer's Hair Dresser—it encoures its growth and cleans the scalp. At your upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tan. Beauty Aids for Dark Complexions If you want to be respected, admired and loved by every- body, see that you have a beautiful complexion, free of bumps and splotches, and that your hair is smooth and properly dressed. Your best friend is your "looks"— here's how to keep them. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your completion, is an easy and simple matter if you only will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment; quickest is if you will use Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 2 each plus 1e war tax at. OLY, SHINY, BUMPY COMPLEXIONS soon give way to a soft, smooth, velvety skin after using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap, followed with his delicately perturbed Face Powder. Try this and watch your skin improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 2 each plus 1e war tax on the Powder. YOU MUST HAVE SMOOTH, LUXURIAN HAIR and the best and safest way to get it is by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser; it makes the hair extremely soft and friable and easy to wear. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 2 each plus 1e war tax. Write for Agents' Money-making Proposition Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, 6A. Dr. Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATION Dr.Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS 00 "It's $2.00 Send In Your Application NOW! $2.00 BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE $2.00 Ignorance Cures Nothing. Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D2, ATLANTA, GA. Its contribution to the Civic Improvement of the City of Dallas warrants every Patriotic Colored Citizen in becoming a member of the Knights of Pythias. LAST WEEK!! 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An Admiring Eye MARKETING ORIGINAL RENT EXTERNAL USE FOR EXTERNAL USE THE EXTERNAL USE FOR EXTERNAL USE THE CORNISH 251 Voyage's BLACK WHITE ORIGINAL RENT For Sale in New York, New York For Sale in New York, New York For Sale in New York, New York POULDS CHEMICAL CO New York, New York You should then rub the skin little bits of Black and White Clean This fragrant, soothing cream helm lighten your complexion, and face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment three days, and you will be deli prised—the proud processor of a be plexion. Begin this treatment tonight, drungetist today and get you a pack and White Ointment 25c (the 50c s three times as much); a cake of Blac Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Blac Cleansing Cream. All are guarantee you. All three will be sent postpaid of price. You should then rub the skin gently with little bits of Black and White Cleansing Cream. This fragrant, soothing cream helps the Ointment lighten your complexion, and makes your face powder cling to your skin. Just try this beauty treatment for two or three days, and you will be delightfully surprised—the proud processor of a beautiful complexion. Begin this treatment tonight. Go to your drugstreet today and get you a package of Black and White Ointment 25c (the 90c size contains three times as much) a cake of Black and White Soap 25c, and a 25c package of Black and White Cleansing Cream. All are guaranteed to please you. All three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Daughs BLACK & WHITE CLEANSING CREAM WAVE OLA GROT'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAMS MFG. CO. 227 W. CALIFORNIA, OKLAHOMA CITY. 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At bedtime you wash the face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and Soap. Then lightly apply Black and White Ointment. Allow to remain on overnight. Next morning again cleanse the skin with Black and White Soap. Price 23£ Douglas BLACK & WHITE SOAP www.douglassoap.co.uk FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY BLACK & WHITE SOAP d your name and address for a Black and White Birthday and tells you all about the many Toilet Preparations—the best t sold today. Chemical Co. FREE—Send your name and address for a copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book. It tells you all about the many Black and White Toilet Preparations—the best and the cheapest sold today. Plough Chemical Co. MEMPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. "KEYS TO THE KINGDOM"