Dallas Express

SPEECH OF PRESIDENT HARDING IN BIRMINGHAM STIRS NATION 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE SPEECH OF LAND COMPANY PLANS THE COLONY IN MEX NATIVE AFRICAN SPEAKS AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Says Christianity is the Cure for Ills of that Continent; Says American Help Needed. "The time has come when somebody asks, 'How should make up his or her mind to tomb, Africa and give that contient young men, expect to go soon, to that great continent, to that great continent.' In this country there is also reastlessness. Africa has its hand to God. The time has come when black people themselves ought to booker Washington, who showed that they ting ting斯威州. When they call upon Max Yayaan is going to do, I hope you Hampton boys and girls will not be there in the Gold Coast, none in the Cameroon, and practically none in South Africa people without one worker among us. We are sending him to gold, business saumen, and railways, but the Negro is going to black man Louisville, KY, Nov. 2—An inter-communication meeting was held on Friday and Saturday, Nov. 4-5 according to announcement by the audience. Among the speakers who will appear at the meeting are George Covin, state superintendent; George Covin, state superintendent; Alexander of Atlantic Coast; and Alexander of Atlantic Coast in the South Mrs. Luke Johnson, state superintendent; Bishop George Covin, division of the movement; Bishop George Covin, Louisville. The Negroes of prominence who will speak are Mrs. Charlotte of one of the leading women of the movement; Bishop George Covin, division of the movement; Bishop George E. Harrison, of Chicago, who is to be an orator of some importance. One candidate expected from every county inter-racial committee is represented from the State Inter-Racial Committee between fifty and seventy-five. James Bond state secretary or inter-racial Committee. The inter-racial work was started in the fall of 1915, it has been successfully carried out the last year in Louisville. The meetings and luxuries which heretofore they have been, unable to afford. They have been known as the richest bed settlement in the entire world. A doctor in the geologist's field and geologists are firm in the belief that the soil is drilled to the Woodhine sand, will be a good producer. The tract is thus been leased, and tools on the ground and properties are being developed by the geologist. THE HISTORY OF THE WORLD Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXXIX, NO. 8. 21,800 ACRES IN TRACT BOUGHT BY RACE MEN FOR AGRICULTURAL COLONY BELOW BORDER. In the course of a few weeks we embarked on the many great natural resources of the world, including fishing, will be made an exploitation, the tour to be made by the colonists. FOURTEEN CITIES NOW HAVE "Y" BUILDINGS New York, Oct. 27.—Fourteen Colored Y. M. C. A.'s have been built in as many cities during the last eight years and effort are being made to erect several more, L. Wilbur Messer, general secretary of the Chicago Y. M. C. A., reports. The total cost has been $1,980,000. These buildings were put up with the help of Julius Rosenwald. Under a standing offer of $250,000 toward each new one, he has contributed a total of $350,000 and his offer still has a year and a half to run. Pald-up membership in the Negro associations numbers 22,000 and they reach many more. Mr. Messer said. That in Chicago, the first and largest men and boy members last year. It was at Mr. Rosenwald's suggestion and with his help that the plan was tried here and his gifts to other cities continues to be made through the Chicago Y. M. C. A. G. A. Arthur, In Charge. George A. Arthur, Colored, is in charge of the Chicago Colored department. Colored management is the rule through all fourteen departments. Mr. Arthur had made a success in business before he resolved to pioneer in this field, and Mr. Meister reports he has conducted his department "with success and credit." The budget of Mr. Arthur's department this year is $89,000 and the Colored people pay about 87 per cent of it. Adjustment of the rural Negro of the south to the industrial north is a more difficult problem than that of the immigrant, according to Mr. Arthur. He adds that the Colored Y. M. C. A's have been the chief factor in their communities in promoting this readjustment, because they were the only institutions that had the necessary equipment and methods on lead Breaks Up Gangs. Bad gangs of young Colored boys, M.C. A. Mr. Arraux and his members interacted with by getting their members interested in work, mostly on industrial lines, having eleven basic on-road parking houses and industrial nearby packing houses and industrial clubs of Colored men within the Other Colored Y. M. A.'s are located in New York, New York, St. Albany, Columbus, Ohio, Columbus, dnapolis, Nashville, Cincinnati, Kansas City, Baltimore, Washington and NEGRO SETTLEMENT AT MEXIA WILL BE RICHEST IN WORLD. Mexico, Nov. 3.—Interest in the Mexico in oil field is now centering in and about Woodland school house and yard, a Colored settlement about three miles southwest of Mexico. More than fifty derricks can be counted from the steps of the school house, and some of these derricks are over the largest producers of the entire field. The inhabitants of this district, mostly Negroes, are already reaping the benefits of the oil. Many have sold leases on their land, and as yet no royalties have been paid, but the money from the leases is being used to buy cars. The Dallas Express (Continued on page 8. KENTUCKY GOVERNOR TO ATTEND INTERRACIAL TAKES RACE RELATIONS AS TEXT AND OUTLINES POLICY OF EQUALITY OF OPPORTUNITY IN THINGS POLITICAL AND INDUSTRIAL. SAYS THAT NEGRO ADHERENCE TO REPUBLICAN PARTY IS UNFORTUNATE. NY GOODWIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS DENT HAF TAKES RACE RELA OF EQUALITY OF O AND INDUSTRIAL. PUBLICAN PARTY Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 2.—The right of the American Negro to broader political advantages, based on a pride of race but never on an aspiration for social integration, has been hardened in a plainly worded emancipation of his upbraa on the whole. These are some of the principles on which the nation to "may aide old prejudices" must be based, and port to a constructive policy of racial politically and economically, there is permanent differentiation, provided on the basis of the absolute divergence in things which would say let the black man vote in the white man voting when he is uninformed. I wish that both the tradition of the black man voting and the tradition of a solidary republican black man voting "I would insist upon equal educational opportunities, for both." Men of both races may well stand uncomfortably against every sug- gestion of the other, not a question of social equality, but a question of social power, mental, eternal, inescapable differ- ence. Racial Amalgamation. Racial amalgamation there cannot be a partnership of the races in developing the most just in the majority there must be if humanity is to achieve the ends which were set for the future. “The black man should seek to be, and he should be encouraged to be, and he should be unbelievable in the best possible imitation of a white man.” President's address which brought him from Washington on his first extended trip into the south, was the last last step in the development of the a semi-centennial celebration of the founding of the city of Birmingham. The information of the race question, although Mr. Harding also took 'ocesstop to praise the result of the great uprised period's new year, was to renew faith in the world leadership of a reunited nation. The world war brought us to full recognition that the race problem is natural rather than the problem of "There is no authentic statistics, but it is common knowledge that the race is not a way to be used to a migration of Colored people to the north and west. They were attracted to the elements of later the night of the verge offered to the mass brought the question of race closer to north and west and, believe it, has served the most modify and so-called the view of those sections on this question. It has made the south realize "its industry is not a part of the world, but a black man and made the north realize the difficulties of the community in the future." The result is being brought to live side by side. I should say that it has been responsible for a number of the problems of the country and of better understanding; and in the light of that better understanding, the problem is not a problem of all sections and of both races in whose interests and intelligence of both must be enlisted. Can't Blink at Facts. "Indeed, we will be wise to recognize," Whoever will take the time to read the book on the rising tide of color, or say, the犹豫ation review question which D. Luger presents in a book on race problem hope in the that our race problem hopes in the race issue that the whole world concludes by blinking at the fact, by refusing to accept the American way of approaching such a longugk in its recent essay, after she has read the true conception of the inter-relation of color-complexity. Detroit, Mclh. Nov. 3.—The Rev. Dr. J. W. Wade, D. D., Corresponding Secretary of the Committee on Conservation and Advance of the Methodist Episcopal Church, Chicago, announces a national conference of the church to consider the general interests of missionaries and benevolent Methodists to be held in the Central Methodist Episcopal Church, Detroit, November 16, 16 and 17, 1921. The purpose of the conference, Dr. Wade, said, "Is to assemble outstanding representatives of the Methodist Episcopal Church, who have been of thanksgiving, prayer and counsellorship, the conference will be held for information, inspiration and deepening of the spiritual life of the Methodist Episcopal Church. It is expected that the conference will be held in the�, the world will hear the solemnity voice of a church re-iterating its loyal devotion to Jesus Christ as the hope of the world, at a time when the spiritual forces of the world are unarised." The Committee in charge has timed the conference with regular meetings of boards of Home Missions, Church Extension and Education, the Council of Boards of Benevolence and meetings of the Bishops. All seats at the conference will be assigned and reserved. The conference will be held at the Bishops of the Bishops of the Church, District Superintendents, members of the Council of Board of Benevolence, members and staff of constituent boards, the editors of all of the great Methodist newspapers, the five members of the Church, from each Episcopal area. In addition to members of the boards. Men Will Address Opening Night's Session. The first night's session will be dedicated to the relationship in the United States, meeting will open with thirty minutes of music by Mr. Harvey J. Burdick and if it goes well the famous Negro Composer, gathering will be over hold between the quadrennial conferences of the Methodist Church Three thousand Methodists are expected to assemble and meet at the same time Michigan Methodists will meet and have the privilege of ANOTHER MOVIE COMPANY S. C. MOB SHOOTS PRISON- RELEASES FIRST FILM. ER THEN BURNS BODY. equality in the paths of knowledge and culture, equal opportunity for all, and equal access to those who achieve; in matters social and racial a separate path, each purity preserving his own race purity and equality; in agreement; agreed divergence in the physical environment; "Here it has seemed to me, in august 2015, that the economic and economically need be no occasion for great and permanent individual's opportunity, provided that the absolute divergence in the paths of knowledge and culture is the same extent that it would mean that it spoke of or understood of economic equalities between races. In each case I would mean capacities and deserts of the individ- Social Equality. “Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality. Indeed, it would be helpful to have that we have the opportunity to make it more consideration; to have it accepted on both sides that this is not a question of social equality, but a question of respect for the people, and inseparable difference. We shall have made real progress when we develop an attitude in the public and community through the publics, because we have the opportunity to make it more consideration; this difference, "Take the political aspect. I would say let the black man vote when he is fit to vote; prohibit the white man from voting, and we will have him to be the only man who would I appeal to the self-respect of the Colored race. I would incorporate in it the wish to improve itself as a distinct race, with a heredity, a set of遗传病史, and a history of all its own. Out of such racial ambitions and pride will come natural segregations, without narrowing any race, and the black and white communities now both rural and urban communities now in Southern states, satisfying natural inclinations and adding notably to happiness and contentment." We consider the better would insist upon equal educational opportunity for both. This does not mean that both would become equally educated within a general class. We believe that the same race do not accomplish such an equality as that. But there must be such education among the Chinese and the Chinese as to be the same, and to develop their own leaders, capable of understanding and sympathizing with such a differentiation between the races as I have the opportunity to make it more consideration. In the race with the proper ideals of race pride, of national pride of an honorable destiny; and important participation in the universal effort for advancement of humanity as a whole. In Problem Everywhere. "A racial amalgamation there can be developing the highest aims of all humanity there must be if humanity, and not the least of them, be the ends which we have set for ourselves. South both white and black, that the time has passed when you are eminent is peculiarly and particularly your responsibility in a problem of North; more and more in South America, of the Pacific of the North; more and more in South America, of the problem of democracy everywhere, if you want to do so, we must be as the ideal political state." The "one thing we must seduce and class organization in this country, be much about the labor of the South and the Finnishian vote, the Italian vote, the German vote, would array class against class and found little to reward their efforts. The idea of our oneness as Ameri- (By A. N. P.) The Afro-American film Exhibitor Company, of Kansas City, Ky., has resumed the "Lure of a Woman's" and is a five-time winner of the award. The wife of who is the general manager of the company, the late Catherine Gaines does the female lead. The Cineco does the female lead. The production is scheduled for release. It is the second of a series of eight provided by the company. The officers of the company are: the President, the Executive Director, the Linchin Motion Pictures Co.; Willie Mays, the general officer; the general officers are at 1189 Vine Street, Kansas City. Branch offices are at North Park and at Mexico City, where there is an experience in charge. The production produces such pictures as will have a positive effect on overcrowding difficulties in America as well as in the states. They announce that they have a distribution agreement with the production company. KU KLUX INTENDS OPERATION TO ORGANIZE FIELDS. (By A. N. P.) Cristobal, Panama, Nov. 1-2. A—Nummer at Cristobal and Colón referring to the book. B—been referred to posed of eight pages and all excepting the first page at the top is the On the first page at the top is the the Kui Kui Nau and everything the Kui Kui Nau and everything around this page composed of K. K. K. hearing these leaders on world wide problems and their solution. posted to assess the same problem, the same methods. Methods will and have the privilege of hearing these leaders on world wide problems peal to mere class and group. And so I would wish it might be in this world that I would accept that a black man can not be a white man, and that he does not see as much like a white man as possessing that in possible for him. He would be scared to be the best he could be encouraged to be the best possible black imitation of a white man. Opposes Solid South. "It is a matter of the keenest national concern that the South shall not be encouraged to make its Colored population a vast reservoir of ignorance, to be drained away by the presses of migration into all other sections. This is what has been going on in recent years at a rate so accentuated that it has caused this question of race to be of a particular section. Just as I do not wish the South to be politically entirely one party just as I believe that it is bad for the South and for the rest of the country, as well, so I do not want the Colored people to be entirely one party. I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. Neither political sectionalism nor any system of rigid groupings of the people will in the long run prosper our country." "With such convictions, one must understand the advantage of their superior understaffing. It is an attitude toward it that it causes them to be Colored people. Likewise, I plead with every program that looks to lining up the African-American adjunct. Let there be an end of prejudice. Let the South understand the menace of racism, and understand its advantage, an attitude of political solidarity. Education Needed. “Every consideration, it seems to me brings us back at least to a question that is not the question of education as part of this race question. I do not want the states or the nation to be in a position in which they neither whife or black into something they are not fitted to be. I have no sympathy with the half-backed altruists, and I do not believe that the factors for which lawyers, of whatever color, and leave us in need of people fit to be, are not the same as those of a work-a-day world. But I would like to see an education that would fit every man not only to do his part, but to make the best use of his knowledge to rise to a higher plane if he would deserve it. For that sort of education, he is not a man, but a man, given to a black man or a white man. From that sort of education, I believe black men white, the whole nation, without any law or law or the law, we have come to the end of the period in which we have been in the position. Restricted immigration will reduce the rate of increase and force us back to our old place, and we may find people who do the simpler physically harder, manual tasks. This will require some difficult readjustment. We are not a man, but a man, the whole nation, the south and west are likely to continue to be the best. We have no population and that if the south wishes to keep its fields producing it will have to compete for the seat of the country. The best will be to collect a lot of him and deal quite fairly with him, the south will be to give him a place to do his work, and your activities make desirable. “It is not possible, then, that in the present era of a adjustment in the nature of the country for the position to lay aside old prejudices and old antagonisms and in the broad, broad, broad, broad, broad, broad, broad a constructive policy in dealing with these intricate issues. Just as we shall prove our current management of the country, should ensure the industrial progress, the agricultural security, the racial and political safety of our country, and the future of the country, we are not a section and along the line of ideals superior to every consideration of the country, and we are not a color of section or prejudice.” Attendale, S. C. Nov. 23—Kirkland and Nego, who was charged with having killed Sugene of Walker, or mob and lynched, on mob and lynched. discovered on the platform of a car of the train on which Sheffield, Bennett was trying to escape, and was fatally shot. it was said, when he failed to escape, it was an automobile to Appleton, where the mans dispersed, the same or another crowd gathered to the same place, and the land was still alive when the crowd arrived. Nego was allied to have shot Sheffield was allied to have shot Walker, a white farmer, today during a raid on his property, not warned that a mob was forming and placed his pionner on the road. Nego was discovered when the train THREE BULLETS WOUND NEGRO YARD AS SHIELD Orange, N. J., Nov. 2—Living his last breath, his Harvey defended himself against a rage of injured himself. His nephew injured his injury. His nephew was shot three times and is in the Orange County jail. More than fifty shots were fired and wounded the scene. He was adicted the scent that the riot was qualified, night and robbed of $20 by some men. The matter into their own hands, the matter into their own hands, the scene that the riot was qualified, shots Harvey sent Percy Cornell a Negro, Keeping baskets out of the house, watching the battle, and several fights occurred before the reserves arrived, house Harvey was first fired at, was shot 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE TIRS NATION ENT OF LAYMEN IN AFRI- DIST CHURCH BEGUN. NEW MOVEMENT OF LAYMEN IN AFRICAN METHODIST CHURCH BEGUN. TEXT OF DYER LYNCHING BILL MADE PUBLIC. Favorably Reported in House Committee it Has Raised a Hot Debate in Congress. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today announced that Representative C. Dyer of Missouri, who introduced the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in Congress, had sent a copy of the new text of the bill as it was favorably reported by the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives. The new text which is given out as an exclusive release by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, came in a personal letter from Representative Dyer to James Weldon Johnson, Secretary of the Association, prior to the printing of the bill. It embodies the suggestions made by the Department of Justice in order to remove any doubt as to the constitutionality of the measure. The full text of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill, H. R. 13, as favorably reported to the United States Congress by the Committee on the Judiciary of the House of Representatives, is as follows: A Bill. To assure to persons within the jurisdiction of any State the equal protection of the laws In the enactment of the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress as amended, the House of Representatives of the American Association of American Identities, the House of Representatives of the National Association of American Identities, and the House of Representatives of the National Association of American Identities were elected to the 1st, 2nd, 3rd, 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th, 11th, 12th, 13th, 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th, 18th, 19th, 20th, 21st, 22st, 23st, 24st, 25th, 26th, 27th, 28th, 29th, 30th, 31th, 32th, 33th, 34th, 35th, 36th, 37th, 38th, 39th, 40th, 41st, 42th, 43th, 44th, 45th, 46th, 47th, 48th, 49th, 50th, 51st, 52th, 53th, 54th, 55th, 56th, 57th, 58th, 59th, 60th, 61st, 62st, 63st, 64th, 65th, 66th, 67th, 68th, 69th, 70th, 71st, 72st, 73st, 74th, 75th, 76th, 77th, 78th, 79th, 80th, 81st, 82st, 83st, 84th, 85th, 86th, 87th, 88th, 89th, 90th, 91st, 92st, 93st, 94th, 95th, 96th, 97th, 98th, 99th, 100th, 101st, 102st, 103st, 104th, 105th, 106th, 107th, 108th, 109th, 110th, 111st, 112st, 113st, 114st, 115th, 116th, 117th, 118th, 119th, 120th, 121st, 122st, 123st, 124st, 125th, 126th, 127th, 128th, 129th, 130th, 131st, 132st, 133st, 134st, 135th, 136th, 137th, 138th, 139th, 140th, 141st, 142st, 143st, 144st, 145th, 146th, 147th, 148th, 149th, 150th, 151st, 152st, 153st, 154st, 155th, 156th, 157th, 158th, 159th, 160th, 161st, 162st, 163st, 164th, 165th, 166th, 167th, 168th, 169th, 170th, 171st, 172st, 173st, 174st, 175th, 176th, 177th, 178th Sec. X. Any county in which a person or assembly shall be liable for £19,000 in unpaid assemblies shall therefore in the name of the United States against such county in the person of the person so put to death. If he had no reason to put to death, the person should not be put to death. Such action should be brought and prosecuted by the district court in which such county is allied district in which such county is allied States having jurisdiction therein. If the person is guilty of a purgation of a purgation thereof such court shall have jurisdiction to enforce the purgation upon any property of the county in which such county is allied district in which such county is allied collection of the district, or any mandamus or other appropriate prosecution of the person who disobeys or fails the court in the premises shall be enjoined by any other person to and to any other penalty provided by law therein. In the event that any person is transported by such mob or riotous county during the time intervening between his capture and putting him in custody, the court shall be the forfeiture herein provided. If the District of Columbia shall be set against the possession of the forfeiture herein provided, the act the District of Columbia shall be set against the possession of the possession of the States of the State of Louisiana. In the event a secession or provision court to be appointed the balance of the Act shall not for that reason be held PHILADELPHIA FAIR SHOWS NEGRO INVENTIONS Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 3.—The model of a machine for sewing the sole and upper, together, invented by Jan E. Matteliger, a Negro, who once worked as a cobler here, and from which a corporation now capitalized at $25,000,000 grew is being shown at the Commercial Museum. It is among 1300 devices upon which patent papers have been issued to Negro men and women, the exhibition of which began yesterday at the museum in connection with the autumn fair conducted by Philadelphia Colored persons. A number of the inventions are the work of Granville T. Woods, of New York, a Negro, who has been granted fifty-five patents. Henry E. Baker, assistant examiner of patents, explained the exhibit. A pageant depleting native dances and songs of Africa—the songs written centuries ago, showing a marked similarity to the modern jazz music of American dance halls—took place. P. Grant Gilmore said American rap-time and jazz airs find their motives in African dance music. 四、A A BILL. ```markdown ``` $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS LAYMEN BEGIN MOVEMENT FOR EQUAL REPRESENTATION IN EXECUTIVE BODIES. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 1—To an audience, which practically filled every seat in the St. John A. M. E. Church, Dr. George Stoves, pastor of the West End Methodist Church, delivered an effective and telling sermon and addressed to Colored lay members of an American Church. The message was, Sunday afternoon, The occasion was the first public meeting of an organisation which is crystallizing sentiment, and making a demand for equal lay membership in the law-making body of the A. M. E. Church. Said, "The Stoves," "Innoise, laymen. They demand that they be given the rightful chance to raise money, and then to say how this money shall be expended. The capital stock of the church is its membership. It is my candid opinion that 90 per cent of the church's income is raised by the laymen, as so much worthless collateral. I am glad of this increased interest on the part of the laymen in all the churches. It means that the capital stock of the church is to be stock of real value." He counselled the ministers, "The church is a very important place, a awakened interest." It means that the load will be lighter for you. It means a partnership that will be satisfactory, and will make for the advancement of the kingdom." The "New Methodist Church" was furnished by the Mahrary quartet and by students of the State Normal School, Dr. J. H. Hale introduced Dr. Stoves and Dr. C. V. Roman expressed to the speaker his thanks for the inspiring message. Souvenir buttons and membership cards were presented to those present, and were presented to the president of the L. H. Hale, the president of the organization, presided. CLAIM HAITIANS ARE KILLED WITHOUT TRIAL (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 3 — The mixed mass of charges and demands of militia members of Haiti has been penetrated at last by the attacker McCormick of Illinois last Wednesday. The Committee learned from Ma. T. Murray, the corps that approximately 600 apprehended and killed the committee by May. Murray, mitten to the committee by Ma. Murray, killed in action from October 1, 1919. Ma. Murray estimated that apprehended by Haitian grenades, under the influence of the enemy when they attempted to escape from the attack, had been pressed against their will. Some native Haitians were executed at length about a constantly recurring number of militia members were executed without trial in length about a constantly recurring number were executed without trial in length about a constantly recurring number were executed without trial in length about a constantly recurring number were investigated this report, he stated but investigated this report, he stated but investigated this report, he stated but investigated this report, that "something like that did occur." "Do you mean that natives were unlawfully directed and connivance of La Voie?" "Yes," he replied. "The direction and connivance of La Voie?" SAYS OFFICERS LIED. "And you believe that his denial was 'Yes.' Make TURNer turned the committee to low airplanes were used by the military to drop bombs on rebellious nations. After a time, however, the military of sufficient size to justify the war was abandoned. The wives also issued that the prisoners had taken Haitians into involuntary servitude as the American officer offered gendarmes had led to their stopp. The committee also received evidence a copy of a report made by L. L. in January 1919. The report omitted killing several natives who attacked and that Lt. La Voe admitted killed Col. Hoover's report was offered to support MaJ. Turner's statement that Haitians were willing to sacrifice for work on the roads for so bad that an order was issued pro- GETS PATENT FOR PLANE SELF-STARTER. Midtownet N. Y. Oct. 13—P. Dougherty of this city, a N.Y. has received a patent for the invention or a self-protection is similar in operation to that of an automobile starter, being worked with a motor. The hamm is attached to the motor and connected with the proiller hub. The starter turns the propeller, which in turn starts the propeller. Millinery, embroidery, cabinet-making, and most inventions will give inspiration to the Pageant, with a case of 50 artworks, will be displayed in the present day development of the race. Prize will be given to contestants in dirls and athletic contests. CHINAMAN WON'T SHARE CELL WITH NEGRO Chicago, Ill., Nov. 3.—Chayey Hoy, a Chinese held at the county Jail last Monday, sent letter to Deputy Sheriff Harry Laubenheimer protesting against being confined in the same cell with a Colored man. "I want a cell by myself or with a white man," Hoy wrote. At the jail it was crowded conditions made the doubling in size of the Nees and the Chinese prisoner access routes. The normal capacity of the prisoner enclosures. The normal capacity is 696. IN WORLD of SPORT HOWARD DEFEATS VIRGINIAS 26 TO 0. HOWARD DEFEATS VIRGINIAS 26 TO 0. The order with a "Double Header". Living or permanent disability benefit not to exceed $600.00. Death benefit not to exceed $400.00. Immediate relief not to exceed $200.00. You do not have to die to get the benefit. You can get it while living and enjoy it yourself. Come with us and let us form a Hollow Square of old age protection. Build your foundation on Love. Hope will inspire you. When alone on the bed of affliction our attendants with Patience and Experience will come and comfort you with the hand of Plenty—$2.50 to join, $10.00 a year for the benefits. Agents wanted. R. S. Jenkins, Supreme Comrade: Rev. J. H. Smith, Supreme, Vice-Ocurate; A. A. Smith, Supreme Park Rev. C. W. Abington, Supreme Banker, Mrs. L. V. Tating, Supreme Recorder, Rev. J. J. Johnson, Supreme Chaplain; Dr. R. H. Potter, Supreme Physician; Hon. A. S. Wells, Supreme Advisor; B. J. Bird, Supreme Auditor; W. B. Pennybacker, Supreme Attendant; T. J. Baggy, Supreme Sentinel. Chief, Supreme Department; E. E. Guian, Mrs. J. A. Bonnet, Supreme Board of Management; H. M. McCoy, Chairman, Mrs. C. C. Watts, Mrs. M. E. Moore, C. Morrow, A. C. A. E. Gunn, Mrs. J. A. Bonnet, N. H. B. Elliott, Agents will write—R. S. JENKINS, 2004 Mora Street. Chester, Fa. Nov. 3 - Last Saturday, the Lincoln University football team won by the overwhelming score of 63 to 0. The team, a good pregame team, will run off smoothly the various bases to run off smoothly the various bases. The team are all anxious to trip to Wilberforce and this inter-sectional combat is likely to prove worthwhile. LOCAL BASE BALL FRANCHISE MAY BE CONTROLLED BY AN ASSOCIATION According to reports in local base ball circles there may be a decided change in local base ball franchise. The team negotiated some weeks ago with the President some weeks ago with the as to term on the franchise, but by some means the transaction fell the team although won the 1921 Washington, D. C. Nov. 3, $—Howard University overwhelmed the Virginia North Carolina Institute in a five-foot ball game on Howard athletic field, Saturday, November 22nd. The boys who probably outwitted the Howard boys slightly but their expected offensive did not materialize. They scored in the first quarter. Both showed powerful offensive work, and although they were quite strong on the attack its drive was not quite strong enough. When they through the visitors defences, they anothered them under the two touch downs which were credited to them, that the Virginia boys were fairly amazed. The further the game was pronounced became Howard's superior. During practically the entire second half, Howard kept the ball in the field, and held well when their goal was threatened. Four times the visitors held well after they had pushed them up to their 6 yard line. Once when the Virginia girls held Howard for 5 yards, the attempt to kick out, Howard blocked the ball and recovered it through three times and blocked NEGRO HISTORICAL ASSOCIATION TO MEET To Be a Record-Breaking Meeting. Washington, D. C. Nov. 4. On Monday and Tuesday the 14th and 15th of November, the Association Historical History will meet in annual session at Lynnburg, Va. The day session will be held at the Seminary and College and the evening sessions at the Court Street Church. Speakers of national stand. and students having an intelligent interest in the Negro will attend. The discussions to be taken up will center largely around the Negev and the history of historical and sociological analysis. Such topics as the development of the race from within, economic development of those far down will figure conspicuously in this program. Among the professors are Professor J. H. Hawkinson, Financial Secretary of the African Medical Association; Charles H. Weeky of Washington, D. C. Channing H. Tobolan, International Secretary; the Young African American R. Daly, Business Manager of the Journal of Negro History; and Charles D. Defender staff, G. G. Woodson, Director of the Association, and James H. Dillard, Director of the John P. Slater Chair. The Association is a national movement with headquarters in New York and Washington. The Journal of Negro History through which the organization endeavors to promote life and history. Meubens organized as clubs gratuitously receive from the Director such instruction in this work. Texas League pennant, but suffered a financial loss and steps are be taken to keep the club in operation. The office of operation by the proposed organization shall be determined by a base ball and amuse-ment team, as the base of the club's victory. LINCOLN AND HOWARD TUNING UP. Washington, D. C. Nov. 2-3. While Lincoln is calling up upon Shipburne Paul Robeson, W. C. Matthews, and his team, he trained to her old reliable coach on last year, "Doc Morrison, assisted by Jeeo Trigg. Howdiness felt how great he was, winning the game. All of her time and contention is being devoted to perfecting team work. Howdiness it was, and the next backword. That and nothing more." the Virginians kick outs. For the rivals, the work of Captain Spratley, Right half back was good, and the punting of Fuller was excellent. Howard had the forward passing game down fine, and made two touchdowns as a direct result of about 25 yards. About 25 yards. For the third time this season, the Howard Machine emerged not only victorious but un-scored upon. Howard Virginia, Normal Nurse R. E. W. A. Lee Brooks R. T. Davis Melton R. G. Wilson Tilden T. Thrasher Smith L. G. Feuillir Puller (Capt) L. T. Lee Williams L. H. Lee Dilliams L. H. Brown Payne F. B. Dykes Kean R. H. Sprayley Molson R. H. Sprayley (Capt) Score by Quarters Howard 0 19 7 0 V. E. I 0 19 7 0 Sue, Hardwick for Kean; Chambers for Molson; Young for Payne; Blackmon for Halton for Hawk; Banks for Rose; Banks for Wildy; Randall for Brown, V. N. I & Roads, man B; Washington; Headen H; Umpire, Haly Douglass of such clubs have already been organized in schools and churches and others are in the process of mak- At this meeting Dr. C. G. Woodson, the director, wore a white shirt with red toes to respond to the port of philanthropists and especially the nation of the self-asserting group of philanthropists. The society has weathered the storm of economic upheaval and finds the nation of the self-asserting group of philanthropists unusually bright. How this work can be more successfully prosecuted will depend on the tenuous whites throughout the country will claim the attention of the nation of the self-asserting group of philanthropists. SOUTH CAROLINA COURT APPEAL FOR CLEMENCY Columbia, S. C., Oct. 12—"I cannot believe that the petition is from Judge Conley, "the exclamation secretary soarby, when he opened his secretary's book, when he opened his book nor ordered his secretary to communicate with the judge of Orange County the authenticity of the document. The petition was one asking that Abraham Willamna, Negro, aged fifty years, who had been sentenced in 1913, be allowed on a sixteen years of ill-health on a seventh year of ill-health fixed by the jury as electrocution, to be signed by the trial judge and the prosecutor, as a reason to case. In talking to the judge over wanting the Negro as a reason for entailing that the Negro was fifty years old, the governor assured him that he board which will not be before the date Verily there's nothing new under the possession of those basting of the action. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. 5000 For Membership 5000 The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Texas Jurisdiction. 60 DAYS SPECIAL DRIVE AND DISPENSATION 60 DAYS $1.00 For each Member who will join a ready organized Temple or Tabernacle $1.00 Remember this applies only to. Temples or Tabernacles which are already in working order. It does not mean to and apply to organizations or New Clubs of Departures organizing. THE ORDER IS IN FINE CONDITION. YOU CAN JOIN FOR $1.00 Plus $1.25 For Examination Fees, Total, $2.25 FOLLOWING ARE ANXIOUS FOR A DRIVE: DALLAS, GALVESTON, MARSHALL, BRENHAM, HOUSTON, BRAUMONT, TYLER, PALESTINE, WACO, DENISON, CORSICANA, TEXARKANA, SAN ANTONIO, SHERMAN, AUSTIN, FORT WORTH, GREENVILLE, GET BUSY BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE CLOSES IN A BLAZE OF GLORY. INVESTIGATING COMMITTEE OVERWHELMED, PHYSICIANS SWAMPED AND COMMITTEE ON APPLICATIONS BEWILDERED. History of Fraternal Societies does not record any instance where men, real men, good citizens, and even men who were ever made such a demonstration as was evidenced during the closing of the convention in Dallas on Monday, October 31, 1921. Every description with determination upon their countenances were pushing, clamoring and pleading to be given the privilege of apologizing for the fraternal order, in the greatest state, in the greatest country on earth they were possessed of a weapon that could be used to each and every one of them were more than anxious to become a memorial to the brave and chivalrous Knights. The fact that the committee had advertised that the Home Office Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythias of the Grand Jurisdiction of Dallas contributed to the Contribution of the Grand Lodge in the Way of Civic Improvement warranted Forward and Progression of Man Beheaded and members of Pythias their purpose and ONE THOUSAND FOUR HUNDRED members of the Order, responded to the call and by their response showed their appreciation for what they did. The result of the drive is as follows: * imitated and re-instated.* 1,187 * Examined and not initiated or re-instated.* 96 * Applications on file not acted upon.* 62 * Total.* $1,345 So, therefore, in response to a great and deserving cause the order of Knights of Pythia to increase its membership ONE DAY after we booked of more than TWO THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA in this much praise is due the Grand Chancellor. W. S. Willie, and his success of this big drive. The Grand Chancellor has again demonstrated to the world his keen forsight and the form of fraternal success. SCATTER ON LOCAL PAGE ONLY We invite every church and every school to take part in this Athletic Association. 1st prize—a Gold Ring; 2nd prize—a Pair of Kid Gloves; 3rd prize—a box of Candy. NOTED ARTIST WILL APPEAR IN DALLAS. Word has just been received that Madame Florence, Cole Talbert, Mrs. Talmadge, and Dallas, Tuesday evening, November 22nd at New Hope Baptist church. Mrs. Talmadge is the funniest singer of the race, comes under the aupiece of the Patrons League of New Hope church of which Dr. H. Talmadge is the funniest among us under the direction of the League. SPOOKS PROGRESSIVE FROLIC. Scold:nale. At 8:30 p.m. m. 3365 Holmes St. where Mrs. Runnels served sand. where Mrs. Runnels served sand. At 9:15 p.m. m. Mrs. Chas. Plac. quest on Florla Street. Here hot coffee was served. Our number in. ASK SPACE FOR NEGRO PATIENTS IN TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL. Welfare Board Presents Petition to County Board Asking that Provision be Made for Negro Patients. The Colored Welfare Board has resumed its efforts to obtain suit, and has begun to provide tubercular patients of the city and county. Most Thursday it presented a petition to the County Board asking that provision be made in Woodlawn Hospital, recently erected and under construction. The petition has been edged by the City Health Department and the County Board, and indications are that its presentation will pave the way for definite action in behalf of Negro tubercular patients in the county there is at present no accompanement. The petition is as follows: To the Board of Commissioners of Dallas County, Texas, Gentleman. We, the undersigned citizens and taxes of the city and county of Dallas have hereby petition your county to amend its regulations to admit indigent Negro tubercular patients to Woodlawn Hospital, and to employ Negro trained nurses. This hospital was erected, as you know, in 1913, by the City and County of New York, and 46215 exclusive of the ground, and since that time improvements have been made. we understand, at a cost of $1,000,000 per year, the care and treatment of indigent tuberculous patients who are bona fide residents of the City and County of New York, and the tenure is more than $1,500,00 per month. Our race constituting about 30% of the population and about gue-ght of the population of the County, at present derives no benefit from this expenditure. We are not denied admission to this hospital, a condition that has obtained since the first few months after the birth of our daughter. There is no place now provided any, where by the City of County to provide the care of indigent patients suffering with this dreaded disease. They are left to their own resources and in most cases they in their own hygienic conditions, contaminating other members of their families in the health of the community. The vital statistics of the City of Dallas show that the Negro race needs of such an institution as Woodland hospital. In this connection, respectful our attention to comparative morbidity and mortality of the races in Dallas for the year. 1920 and 1921 were the years in which the morbidity of whites during the year, due to tuberculosis, as reported in 234, and of Negroes 144. Placing the population of 15,000 whites at 25,000 it is seen that in each 1,000 whites there were only 1,000 Negroes in the population of each 1,000 Negroes there were 5.78 suffering with the disease. The number is shown to be for the year 79 (less than one) per 1,000, while the Negro death rate from tuberculosis said disease during same time was 1.8 per 1,000. It is seen that the Negro death rate from tuberculosis is large as that of the whites, while the Negro population about seven times that of whites in these figures to show our race above all others in Dallas needs such facilities at a lawn hospital, at the public expense for indent tuberculous patients. White people are yearly reducing their death rate from tuberculosis. At 8:45 p. m., with Mrs. Chas. E. Jones on Thomas avenue, dancing and jokes were featured while course with beverage were served. At 10:10 p. m., mearing the elixm we stopped with Mrs. G. Bills on Thomas avenue. There to receive chocolate and cake. At 10:45 p. m., advancing by successive degress the spooks (ound themselves nearing 2311 Allen St., Collins Combination Four, Dancing Combination Four, Dancing by better sanitation, better housing for the poor and through the instruc- tion of sanitation of manhouses. The woodlands may further reduce their death rate from this disease by helping the Negro to reduce their death rate from this disease by removing one of the sources from which member of their own race comes at once apparent when we recall that race contends in their business relations. If the cook, the nurse, the maid, the chauffeur, the porter, the maid, the chauffeur, the porter, which this or other communicable diseases exert, the employer is liable to infection from the host, and as such, contaminated from this source. So, as a matter of self-protection, the Negro in this matter, as We understand that when Woodland Hospital was opened for patients, we were limited to the first few months. We do not know why they were subsequently debarred. We have been told that we were asked a question of nurses; that it was repugnant to white nurses and attendants to give Negro patients the same treatment and demand. We readily understand the position taken by the nurses and attendants to make on that score. But in order to overcome this obstacle as well as for the best interest of all concerned patients, we are nurses and attendants who are available be employed to care for Negro patients, should this petition be approved. During the administration of Honorable Joe E. Lawther, the Negro Board of Commissioners of Dallas and to the County Commissioners of Dallas, the Negro Board of Commissioners of City Board of Health, and was favorably commented upon by the daily papers. After the Negro Board finally agreed by the City and County Commissioners to build a new hospital and to use the old buildings vacated by the Negro Board for which he been completed, equipped and is now occupied, an still or some reason care was needed for the care of Negro patients. in fact we have been informed, the old building was quite recently we saw it stated in the papers that the City of Houston and County of Harris are now under unit hospital for Negro patients. We feel that the great City and County of Harris are much much much for our group here, as especially since to do so would benefit Complying with your request of Scarcity, we offered the Tuberculosis Morbidity and Mortality, for the City of Dallas during the calendar year, 1920: Morbidity White Negro Mexican 234 144 38 Total 416 Mortality White Negro Mexican 107 46 30 Total 163 Yours truly, (Signed) BRIDGE SMITH City Registrar of Vital Statistics. and names were the principle anuse- ment. The spooks were given a red bottle of soda water and an all day-lolly-pow with which to make themselves happy until next Halloween. The officers were held at the home of Mrs. Neal White Tuesday where inborn officers were elected. Every one being pleased to A be held on the months all were reelected with the exception of two, these two having on account of an account of recent vacancies. SHOES OF KNOWN VALUE $5.85 LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP 910 ELM STREET Manilla, Phillipe Islands, Nov. 1—In the event of war on the Pacific or a whole of the world, the States, Great Britain without question would support the United States, was the personal opinion of Lord Northollipax, expressed in an intertwined last Saturday with Japanese newspaper, men, who came to talk with him on the question of the Japanese Treaty of Alliance with Great Britain. Replying to direct questions, Lord Northollipax said it was his belief that should such a clash occur the whole family of British nations would stand beside America, just as the American people had stood beside the British people. He still smoldering configuration of Europe, He added that it seemed inconceivable that any contingency might arise to manage seriously the invisible but impregnable bonds that make the English speaking people one in the ultimate and supreme issue of humanity. POPULARITY CONTEST FOR Dallas Colored High School Athletic Association I want to be the Popular Girl. ONE VOTE—10 CENTS 11-5-21 FREE SCHOOL FOR LAW CO A nationally known Extension Law Sc A nationally known Extension Law School will place a number of SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THEIR COMPLETE home study course FREE thus reducing the cost of the course great This Course leads to a Degree of LL. B. and carries with it a guarrant that all completing it can pass the State Bar Examination to practice any State. Be a leader—Business men, educators, teachers, ministers and in all lines are making a big success of life through the knowledge law. home study course FREE thus reducing the cost of the course greatly. This Course leads to a Degree of LL. B. and carries with it a guarrantee that all completing it can pass the State Bar Examination to practice in any State. Be a leader—Business men, educators, teachers, ministers and men in all lines are making a big success of life through the knowledge of law. Interested parties send name and address to P. O. Box 1042. Dallas Texas, and full information will be given. For Young Girls and Women. Red Riding Hood Shoes At a price in reach of all. Better Shoes are not made. Every pair guaranteed to give satisfaction. They all have Wing- foot Goodyear Rub- ber Heels. MAJESTIC "BIG TIME" VAUDEVILLE Entire Right Section of Balcony for Colored People, 25 Cents. ELEVATOR SERVICE CLARSHIP CURSE School will place a number of GIR COMPLETE the cost of the course g and carries with it a guar Bar Examination to prac teachers, teachers, ministers an life through the knowledge Lanes Chapel. Mr. Martin Taylor in creating a rent house on his upper farm. Miss Geneva Wade left Monday to enlist Texas College. Mrs. Mary Taylor is on the sick list. Mr. William Wallace is having his home completed. Mr. Odessa Taylor, who is attending high school at Tyler visited parents last week. Rev. Dewberry and Rev. W. B. Baker, P. C. of the A. M. E. church, Tyler held their last quarterly conference here, Oct. 27th to 30th inclusive. These Young ministers have done great work this year and are striving hard to make a round report before going to annual conference. New Zion Baptist church gave an entertainment at the school house last Thursday night. The feature that attracted much attention was he "guess pie" ten cents a guess. The guesser found it to be a dish rag "pie." Jacksonville, Nov. 3–6, M.H. D. Winn, paid his special visit to New Progressive lodge No. 357 Freeze on the Main Street, and the following officers: J. Silas, Jinks, W. M.; Mr. John Fuller, J. W.; Mr. J. E. Vaughs, Sec'y; Mr. J. J. L. Gray, Treasurer; Mr. McGraw, Chaplain, which a nice banquet was given consisting of baked chicken, lemonade, sandwiches, salad, cream and cake and the following. Mr. Silas, Miss Genetta Lane and Mr. Broom, Lacy were married last week. We wish for them a smooth sail through the country. Mr. J. J. L. Gray, Treasurer, and Miss Society, at the time of the New Progressive lodge. Mr. A. A. L. Hill, the first of the city visiting Mrs. A. A. L. Hill, after several month's stay in the following days, and Dr. Dr. J. J. L. Gray, Mr. M. M. M. M. M. Sunday, for Malakoff to begin her school work Mr. Sam Jones, of Houston is in the city. The County of Houston is in the city. Saturday night, a large attendance at night of the new school, a new exhibition of needle work and educational work. The farm products were not as plentiful as were last year. The work of the pro-pushing the work over in this country. Phillips Wheatly club met Tuesday evening with six members at the home house. The group was favored with a solo by Mrs. L. Hill. The next meeting will be held at Mrs. L. B. Thompson. North Volton street. Visitors Mrs. M. M. M. Miss. Rooth of St. Louis, Mo., spent Sunday a route to Dallas. Cuney, Nov. 3.—Sunday school was well attended yesterday in spite of the bad weather. Rev. R. E. Ewells preached at the Second Baptist church and everybody enjoyed a spiritual feast. Mr. W. D. Thomas and Mr. W. Cuney Price spent the week end in Tyler attending the Board meeting. They report a nice session. Mr. E. L. Hamilton visited his son, Prof. J. L. Hamilton, Saturday. Mr. George H. Benson of Jacksonville spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jno. Bragg. Mrs. Besale H. Jessie who was visiting her husband were called to her home in Tyler on account of sudden illness. Mr. Sam Cross is building a nice bungalow on the corner of Morrow and Hardeway street. The public school gave an entertainment Thursday night and it was largely attended and a neat little sum was raised on their new school building. Mrs. H. L. Price and son J. T. Price, Miss Selector D. Arnwine, Prof. J. L. Hamilton and Mr. W. D. Thomas made business trips to Jacksonville this week. Hon. H. L. Price was again heard from and states that he is working night and day to make the 1,000 mark for the K. of P.'s and will be home Wednesday. The ginners are still finding something to do. Mr. E. Garner is home from Dallas, and has contracts for several more. Van Alstyne, Nov. 3.—On the account of the inclement weather the services were not well attended. Rev. San Morson (white) preached at night one soul was made to rejoice. The Emma Dougling of the same day was the same time. Okla. G. W. Beckwith, par parents this week Mr. G. W. Beckwith, Jaz. Boyd, Clyde Wilson, Willie T. Hunt, Weichill F. Wilson have returned from the west, where they report a pleasant trip. Misses Marline M. Coleman, Gladys Word, Elnora W. Green, at the afternoon visit. Visiting Denison this week The book upper, given by the ladies of the C. M. E. church was a success, raising a nice sum of money out of them. Look! Look! what has been added to Foster's flower garden park. The Jewel theatre, which will open Sat. on the night night, is 5th of April. Akin's razz orchestra. Come one! Come all and enjoy the big opening. Little Miss Doris Wilkins reported very ill. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Dan Bonen was found dead at his home, the cause of his death is not known at present. The follower starts giving by A. J. McHobart Wilson, was certainly an enjoyable affair, every one was masked in some kind of costumed. It was laugh from beginning to end. A prize was given to the one who stayed unidentified the longest. Mrs. Emma Douglas won the prize, with every great time he was. Mrs. Wilson is preparing such a fair as this for the young folk. Mr. J. S. Ward of Sherman spent few hours in the city Monday and stayed for the party. Crockett. Nov. 2. - Sunday school was nicely attended at all churches. A. M. E. Rev. H. C. W. Robinson preached at 11:30 a.m. for Rev. R. A. the opening sermon of Rev. Alex. ander's church of his years work. Mr. Roosevelt Tubbs, who received a fracture, was dressed here on the 28th buried Monday afternoon. The musical concert was a success at Big Spring. A. C. Mason, the adopted daughter of City, resided at the plaza. Miss Me THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1921 son has accepted the position as music teacher in the city school. She is also a member of Mrs. Evola Johnson presented Mrs. Ella Hoggs, a beautiful rose while she was on stage. She will be at Calhoun Smith, Smith, Jackson. Holly, Rhodes and others played conspicuous parts in the music of the bed, also Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nelson, Mrs. Cora King, left Saturday for Houston. Mrs. Cora King, left Saturday for Houston. Rev. Griggs of Palestine, was guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Nelson, Misses Ether Tavar, Mrs. Holley. Horse-riders, two scholars at Mary Allen Seminary. Conne, Nov. 3. 3. The co.operative Sunday rally held with the Metro, politan Methodist church was large. The day was as follows: Bro. R. B. Washington No. 2, Bro. Alton Stewart No. 3, Bro. Gilbert Jackson and Bro. R. B. Burmester seemed interested in the lesson taught Prof. G. B. Burmester reviewed the lesson beginning. Collection from classes $9.85 on the 11 of November, the Conne Normal and Industrial College Prof. G. B. Bennett, Mgr. See Mrs. Lena Bashul for good eatings. Mrs. Oneathla Lewis returned from Housa. This is a good race paper and I insist on Conne to help me run the copies to 500 or more each copy is only in your door. I will not miss you. Marsall, Nov. 3.—Mr. W. Pierce has built a nice cottage in New Town. Mrs. Georgia Smith lost her little. Johnnie Davis funeral. Fiona McKenzie funeral. Gaillee Baptist church laid to rest in the Mack Johnson cemetery. the family of Mr. Harrison who was killed in the two died and four others were posa. owed, these are how doing two died and four others were posa. J. Q. Robinson continues to improve. Dr. P. L. Harold has returned from his work. J. Q. Robinson continues to improve. Dr. P. L. Harold has returned from his work. J. Q. Robinson continues to improve. Mrs. Amanda Rhodes is slick. Mr. L. H. Williams is mingling. Mrs. Amanda Rhodes is the state agent for the Standard Life insurance of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. E. W. Weston, the guest of Rev. E. W. Kelly from there he will go to the annual conference at Beaumont, the are plentiful on Port Caddo lake. Plano, Nov. 3.—Services at Shiloh Baptist church was good all day Sunday. The Sunday School was well attended with Mrs. E. Z. Bowens at her post. At 11 a. m., Rev. A. L. Russell preached a missionary sermon from Psalm 46:1. At 3:30 p. m., a program was rendered by the young women of the Y. W. A., in which every part was well played. At night the pastor preached from Gen. 49:10. This was a splendid sermon. Remember the big meeting for the next ten or fifteen days. Rev. Mrs. Riddle will preach each night. Come early to get a seat. A. L. Rulle, Pastor. Cooper, Nov. 3. —Sunday was a tiny day in the city, and Rev. Davis surprised his people by coming over and helping them to get their general fund donations. Rev. Davis pleased with his little fock. The Parent and Teachers meeting has been held at the office of officers. Professor it is up to you now to ask for what you want to do. The Parent and Teachers meeting is in doing fine. Mr. J. R. Wilson is very sick at this time, do your duty, man. Say! How would you like to join the Farmers Labor Union of Orlando, come in and make it grow. Jackaboor, Nov. 3. —There was no Sunday School at the C. M. E. school, so I came over to the Baptist Sunday School; that is right children. go to Sunday School so you can still in Rennette, with her daughter, Miss Mitchell. The public school had a dinner in the school kitchen at Mrs. O'Barnes Sunday night and a good crowd attended. Mr. Hayes is visiting Mr. John Hayes. Center, Nov. 3. — The Little son of Mr. B. Roberts that was slightly older than Mr. B. Roberts is reported doing nicely at this writing. The child sustained burns about a body by entering a room and a match which ignited the cotton and caused the home with contents of the rents were out at the time of the incident and he was saved only by his little uncle usheria he deed of the home to bring the child to safety. Those rents were discussed. Annie's great discussion of those things that make up the "duties of the husband to the wife" and vise versa that make up the "duties of the self to go home and try these teachings as were discussed. Mr. and Mrs. Moore at Pine Land and Mr. and Mrs. Moore at Pine Land, relatives and friends. Mr. D. Green and Miss Leola Franklin were married at the home of the bride. Rev. S. Smith officiated. We wish for them a pleasant voyage and bade the Denton, Nov. 3. — Sunday was mis- mally rianary day with the state in- charge, Mr. J. Haley, President, reported having raised $10.00. J. A. Lahay, co-president of the Liberty Asso- llation will convene here, Nov. 10. Sunday was widely held in the pub- licity and will rally in behalf of the Stewards and Trustees. All chie- ches of the city assisted in the设 sermon at 3:30 p. m. This minister added that the great treat in addition to deliver the goose, Lee W. Oliver, and William F. Jones, undertakers were called to the sermon. The remainder of makes of Mrs. Burrs. Monday, who died early that morning. Measur- es, the mayor, and Lee Oliver motored to Greenville, last Thursday evening to at- tend the Royal Arch club of Greenville. The same was given at Johnson's residence on the Throxmartin street of Greenville. FINANCIAL STRENGTH Is the only safe guarantee that a fraternal beneficial society will continue to do business and live to meet all obligations to its members. The Old Pellows and Household of Ruth of Texas meet this test. A CASH RESERVE of $209,000.00 to STAND BACK of Every Certificate TEXAS ODD FELLOWS and HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH Combining Old Line Security With Fraternal Economy Membership Drive Now On WE ... MAKE YOU FREE YOU PAY ENDOWMENT WHY NOT JOIN THE BEST FOR LESS? "MOST ECONOMICALLY OPERATED FRATERNAL SOCIETY IN TEXAS" G. U. O. OF O. F. AND H. H. OF RUTH OFFER OTHER SOCIETIES IN TEXAS OFFER — $600 Benefits. — $575 Only. — A Matured Policy in 2 Years. — A Matured Policy in 5 years. — Maximum Benefits of $600 for Women. — Maximum Benefits of $375 for Women. — An Endowment Fund made up of the entire Amount of Dues Collected. — An Endowment Fund out of Which a Certain per centage of Collections is deducted for Expenses. — A Small Tax of Only 20c per Member for Operating Expenses. — Taxes as High as $2.40 per Member for Operating Expenses. — Every Individual Member a Vote in Changing Any Taxations or Assessments Voted by Their Representatives. — The Individual Member no Recourse Whatever After the Representatives Have Voted a Tax or Assessment. The Odd Pellows collected twice as much interest from banks as any other Fraternal Society in Texas, last year District Grand Lodge No. 25 and District Grand H. H. of Ruth No. 13 "STEADILY GROWING UNDER HONEST MANAGEMENT." and Mrs. Williams, instead of Mr. Williams, the customer's papers didn't reach the reporter until 12 hours after he them as soon as they are received. Good Reverend was more successful by showing how to kill more nams with loss of ammunition. His loot was an follow: 9 squirrels, 6 ducks. Resolution by Falls County Teachers — Upon Attendance Falls County Teachers Institute—October 24 Composed by Mrs. Elise Wright, Teacher of Rose Bud City School Martin, Nov. 3—Mr. Mollie Kirk. land is erecting a $500,000 bungalow on her Falls St. property. Mr. Reu. ben Smith's wife died, Oct. 28, and was buried. Smith with a Pilgrite of was buried. The Marliner has been attending the Cotton Palace at Waco. They report a nice trip. The teachers Institute just closed one of the most successful sessions in the history of the�. the pretest plans and work couldn't possibly be excelled. All of the teachers left for their respective fields of labor highly pleased and prepared for a more successful and work with Mrs. Miss. J. Mathis were called to Spur to the bed side of their son Willie, who is reported ill. We sympathize with and hope for him a speedy recovery and a conscious well again. hope and Mr. Mrs. Miss will soon be able to return home and bring their son with them. Mrs. Mariah Smith of McGregor, Texas died last Monday and was brought here for burial. A good time, another, the other and other relatives mourn her loss. She was a financial member of several Fraternities and was buried with said honors. China Grove church and community is at the same time one. The have several dable family members and farmers and church workers on that side; who possess good farmers, live stock, beautiful homes a. spend school and above all a great church. Their hospitable care is a great place for the parried him out to their community and church and he delivered great sermon to them. They surprised him by presenting him with a pure and good life. The Rev. T. for a big dear hunt. They were successful in capturing a variety of game. —Upon Attendance Falls County Teachers Institute—October 24, 28, 1921. Miss Superintendent and teachers here assembled; we bleg leave to attend the dedication the following resolution; WHEREAS, upon the demands of the state of Texas, as transmitted by Miss Luccie Rogers, (Supt. of the rural schools of Falls County) have the guests of this city and the Marlin High School, during the past week; Prof. P. A. Stamps and other teachers of Marlin High School and the rural schools of Falls County have created themselves with inestimable glory caring for and interesting us, as though we were Kings and Queens; WHEREAS, Miss Luccie Rogers our superintendent has in her kind patient and painstaking way labored to earnestly present to us her people; BE IT RESOLVED the teachers of the schools of Falls county tender the schools of thanks to Prof. P. Stamps and his corps of teachers of Marlin and more so to our county superintendent; Miss Luccie Rogers for interest so keenly mani- BE IT FURTHER, RESOLVED that Miss Lauce Rogers, be given the care and praise and patience that she FURTHER, RESOLVED that the teachers of Falls County be aware of the fact that we are under the care of the man who has our inter-religious friendship. PAGE THREE WS and RUTH my now On YOU PAY ... ENDOWMENT OR LES$? IN TEXAS" IN TEXAS in 5 years. of $375 for Women. and out of Which a Number of Collections is de- sired. $2.40 per Member for Member no Recourse Representatives Have assessment. any other Fraternal $25 MENT." Falls County Teachers Institute. Compiled by Mrs. Eleanor C. Humber Wright, Mrs. Eleanor C. Humber Wright, Teachers conin in dluate. 'Cause dey know dye dare not stay. Fur de order done giben giben Fur de order done giben Um serm con runm fum de bottom Others con runm fum de hills. And with inspiration filled. Sum with old suits all moth eaten. Jesus took down fum off de wall. Sum with old shirts all mouse bitten But wese glad to see dem all. Sum er lookin long an lanky. Cause dy salaries am so slim. Sum with old shirts pocket books filled to de brim. Sum er teachin in de city, Sum er teachin in de town But de county teachers beats um When de money comes er round! Do we sere strivn thriv oppression To reach de hidden wall. Dare is a brighter day adoring In sum boy or girls soul So we won't feel down-hearted In his great world of strife Dare is a brighter day adoring In de happy after life. MISS. BLIGANOR C. HUMBER ).... Miss Beatress Burson. 3713 Munger avenue accommodate the Dallas High School Foot Ball Squad to Ft. Worth. Saturday. Returned home ```markdown ``` PAGE COUR MEMBER NATIONAL, NEGRO, PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 10 a.m. Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS, PUBLISHING COMPANY, incorporated (Dallas, Texas). FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. A. Ziff Company, 85 South Dear- bon Street, Chicago, IL. N. W. HAY Company, 404 Morton Building—110 East Nassau Street New York, N. Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year .$2.25 Six Months .1.25 Three Months .7.25 Single Copy .40 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Dallas Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Texas, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative swampier, which trims no sail to catch the tasting feather; flies no doubled flag. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but our love on it and are prespering. Days of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. CARELESSNESS DOES NOT PAY. An old man died in our city a few days ago and over his blar a collection was taken in order that his In life he was not necessarily an improvident man. He had worked steadily. He had saved consistently. But, like, too many among us, he had been unwilling to trust the judgment of those of his friends who knew better than he; with the result that at his death he was denied that for which in his later years, he had striven hard—that in death he should not be dependent upon charity. He had wanted the major portion of his earnings in a land project, broached to him by an oily tongued fakir who gave him a writhless deed in exchange for his hard earned cash. Even then, the old man had enough left to maintain himself comfortably and to see him decently buried. But instead of trusting this sum to a bank or to some old friend or employer in whom he could place his trust confidently, he was unwise enough to place it and himself in the hands of one who neither sympathized with him nor had his welfare at heart. When he was stricken he was penalless. A pitable case indeed but one which is being duplicated and multiplied a thousand fold by those among us who daily refuse to make definite disposition of their affairs. Examples such as this should be provocative of much thought and can be used in general tendency toward definite disposition of our financial affairs, and in general tendency toward reputable institutions established for the purpose of protecting them. They can be considered before being finally completed. And in their making, the advice of someone who knows should be given. Some member of the immediate family should always be informed necessary to the successful waking up of one financial affairs in case of misfortune. That our air sarrivings for life should be hardest. But since death is the only condition of which we are aware, that its time of occurrence is seldom foreknown, care should be taken not misdirected into channels which are undesirable. One should make definite disposition of his effects. Keal men choose a definite course; then pursue it unceasingly. They only achieve definite results if they not figure in their accomplishment. Ice our opinion that when a man's wife goes to his employer to try to fix his wage, she ought to be given the job of earning the support for the family. This would be a mighty dead world if, very few were satisfied with his present status and things were never made to change. As usual, winter will catch most of us with empty coal bins and overcounts in "soak." THE DALLAS EXPTESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. President Harding spoke in Birmingham last week and took as his theme the "race question." In the heart of the South, in the former stronghold of slavery, and the present day home of much racial demagogy, he made some pronouncements so directly as to cause some, even of his adherents, to characterize them as "mishevous. Our speech will stand out forever as one of the startling presidential utterances. And, while we take pleasure in noting the mind which the sentiments there expressed imply, even we are surprised at the directness of his delivery. His plea for a more liberal granting of opportunities could not have been more fervent. His address fairly bristles with them. He said: "there then is the true conception of the interrelation of color—complete uniformity in ideals, absolute equality in the paths of knowledge and culture, equal admiration for those who achieve; in matters social and racial a separate path, each pursuing inherited traditions, preserving his own race purity and race pride; equality in things spiritual; agreed divergence in the physical and material." "Here it has seemed to me, is suggestion of the true way out." The above statement, a quotation from a commentator on the question of race, epitomizes his whole address. And, though it was received by his hearers in an almost ominous silence there is no doubt but that to more than a few of them it came with telling force. His discussion of the political future of the white South and the Negro race may do much to clarify the minds of those who have wondered at the seeming course of exclusion now being practised by the Republican party in the South. Concerning it he "It is a matter of the keenest national concern that the South shall not be encouraged to make its Colored population a vast reservoir of ignorance, to be drained away by the process of migration into all other sections. That is what has been going on in recent years at a rate so accentuated that it has caused this question of races to be, as I have already said, no longer one political party, but two, and politically entirely one party; just as I believe that is bad for the South, and for the rest of the country as well, so I do not want the Colored people to be entirely of one party. I wish that both the tradition of a solidly Democratic South and the tradition of a solidly Republican black race might be broken up. Neither political sectionalism nor any system of rigid groupings of the people will in the long run prosper our country. We will regard themselves as full participants in the benefits and duties of American citizenship; when they will vote for Democratic candidates, if they prefer the Democratic policy on tariff or taxation, or foreign relations, or what not; and when they will vote the Republican ticket only for like reasons. We cannot go on, as we have gone for more than a half century, with one great section of our population, numbering as many people as the entire population of some significant countries of Europe, set off from real problems, to solve our national issues, because of a division of race lines. "With such convictions one must urge the people of the South to take advantage of their superior understanding of this problem and to assume an attitude toward it that will deserve the confidence of the Colored people. Likewise, I plead with my own people to take advantage of the opportunities in the black man as a mere political adjunct. Let there be an end of prejudice and of demagogy in this line. Let the South understand the menace which lies in forcing upon the black race an attitude of political solidarity. The greater hope, the dissipation of hatred, the discouragement of dangerous passions lie in persevering the black people to forget old prejudices and to have their people be treated with the affection they would be treated just as other people are treated, guarantee all the rights that people of other colors enjoy, and made, in short, to regard themselves as citizens of a country and not of a particular race. Such pronouncements are unusual and, delivered as they were directly to the people whom they most vitally concerned, one is probably to be expected to be the victim of their people would be treated just as other people are treated, guarantee all the rights that people of other colors enjoy, and made, in short, to regard themselves as citizens of a country and not of a particular race. Comments already made by many Southern publications and men of prominence give ample reason for the belief that their general spirit is one of genuine resentment at the "nerve" of the national head. And where this resentment is keenest there will probably be more than ordinary repression of activities which seem indicative of too much progress on the part of those in the South. They will not cause any change in the attitude of the white South toward the Democratic party. Nor will it be any easier for Negroes to vote the Democratic ticket than it formerly was. And, any gains to the Republican party in the South will occur rather as the result of successful financial Republican manipulation rather than from the agreement with the sentiments as expressed in the legislation. We as a group take much pride in the fact that such a speech should have been made under such circumstances. But we need not expect any startling nor cataclysmic change of sentiment to result therefrom in the near future, for such will not be the case. We should be mindful however, of the fact that constant repression of such sentiments makes agreement with them easier for thus only can they become subjects for argument which establishes them as agents of the program as outlined by President Harding will eventually be followed in the South. But it will come into being very gradually—as the result of the gaining little by little of the real truths of the principles of equal opportunity—generation by generation. In the meantime, we shall have been helped by our own efforts and the opportunities which are constantly increasing to a better degree. We will have been able to live. And our friends and neighbors will have begun more nearly to realize that their continued welfare is inseparably linked with our striving with them for the greater common good. The end of organization is the rendering of the individuals which are banded together in them capable of action as a unit. And in America especially it has been found that greater efficiency in this regard has been obtained when organizations have banded themselves into a "super" body composed of representatives of the organization. The result of such procedure is seen in the speedy success of those movements which are national and depend for their success upon mass support. Our people to a limited extent only have seemed to grasp the underlying principle of organization on a large and at the same time, efficient scale. Our churches and fraternities represent our community. Why should such necessarily be the case? We need now to function financially. And such a functioning cannot be until some means of efficient organization for that purpose is established. We had hoped that the program of the National Negro Business League would have included action along this line and in this regard it did not. Why it did not, we cannot say. But we do realise that the financial and business development will depend upon the unification in it as a parent body of all local bodies of a like nature. The already vast and constantly increasing number of business ventures among us could exert a tremendous influence for good and become a potent factor in our development could they and the communities which they represent be unified. We thought along the lines of developing such an organization among us would not be out of place on the part of those who already have a part of the necessary machinery at their disposal. President Harding has preached political equality but so far has practices do not conform to his preachments. It is either disarmament now or later under less favorable circumstances. THE PRESIDENT HAS SPOKEN. His address fairly bristles with them. He said: A NATIONAL FINANCIAL OR GANIZATION NEEDED THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION SOCIAL LINES. Every country has its lines of social distinction. In the African jungles, the Australian bush, the Arabian deserts, the Siberian snowfields and in the teeming centers of civilization. Everywhere we find social distinctions and lines of difference severely drawn. Strange to observe and still stranger to realize, the majority of Americans, both white and black seem to think that black people are all alike, and there are and should not be any lines of social separation among them. It has been vehemently maintained that all black people are the same, think the same and have the same desires. This statement reduces itself to an absurdity without argument. No retutation is necessary. Any conclusions reached and any ideas that formed from the idea of the "social oneness" of the black people are foolish and absurd. There exist three social classes of black people. These three classes exist with sharply defined lines of denarication, notwithstanding the fact that the average black and white American falls to recognize them. There is the black aristocracy. This so-called aristocracy is composed of these two classes, and the first of the first is the first of the first, and the second of the second, and the second of the second, accumulating the world's goods. The aristocracy attempts feebly to build itself alooft from the middle classes and the rabble. The black aristocracy is no more race conscious than prejudice, color restriction and race identity force it to be. It moves in its own circumsorbed orbit, is controlled by its own superlioueness, has that the earnarks of the universal "four-�ame" are the same as the dismal failure, because it is soeffed at and disrespected by rabble. The middle class of the middle�s, the white race. The fault of the black aristocracy is it inopportuneness. The aristocracy of the black raog cannot be recognized until the black race is recognized. The mass of black people regard the aristocrats as humbugs because outside races do so. The development of the upper and lower crusts of the black race, like the formation of strata and substrata, is accomplished like all stratification—by natural forces operating thru the the studies. At present time, the black man's caste system seems to stunt his growth and seatter the forces of advancement, and like the caste system of India, has made it easily possible to allow the dominant influence of stronger races to subject him. The second class of black people is the middle class. This class seems to be the most valuable type. It is race conscious, ambitious and industrious. The middle class is found in constructive organizations, adapting itself to changing environment. Many black people of wealth and intelli- The third class is the rabbie, the riff-raff and the inevitable under dog. He has low order of intelligence, makes small wages from laborious work or preys upon humanity for a livelihood as the leech and other parasites. He is the common offender socially, criminally and civilly. He has little or no refinement or vision and is always seen to disadvantage the other race. He is the common offender socially, criminally and civilly. He has little or no refinement or vision and is always seen to disadvantage the other race and the aristocrat of his own race. His lack of intelligence leaves him adrift upon a sea of prejudice, ignorance and vice. He is the social type that the white man invariably holds up as "the American Negro." Social lines exist within the confines of the black race as they do among all other races, and they will exist until the advance of socialistic philosophy levels all humanity. The white race must recognize the fact that the black race is inferior to the white race and they have both superiors and inferiores within themselves. No snobish and general aloofness can be tolerated, however, in the great fight for race solidarity and recognition. All classes must work toward the common goal. Let the aristocracy aid the rabbie and encourage the middleers. The lineage, wealth and intelligence of the black aristocrat must be used to convert the mind of the world from the idea that the rabbie should be the accepted standard of the whole race." Let the rear guard and the vanish the aristocracy a guard front to the armies of prejudice, discrimination and crimination. "Chicago White STILL UNVINDICATED. Every indication in the press reports from Leesburg, Texas, is that the black burned there for his crime against a little girl of eight years deserved swift and stern punishment. But the manner in which it was met out to him leaves Leesburg in disgrace and Texas under a cloud of disrepute before all the world. For each such occurrence in Texas just has been a bit more of its prestige, law stakes a bit lower in the estimation of the men, and civilization in the Lone Star State means just that much less. Mobs and mobbery in Texas must stop or Texas will reach stage of savagery yet undreamed of. From all accounts the responsibility for the mob at Leesburg can not be wholly escaped by the officials charged in the locality with the enforcement of law. Failure to handle the mob in its incipenicy is the only explanation of its success. The mob that was formed Sunday night with the last night of the killing the law smokes in the sample thing. The fact that it was permitted to disperse without arrests is sufficient. The model of the�ment for the lynching of the following night. As long as it is possible to form mobs or attempt to form mobs in this State without any serious danger of arrest, so long will mobs be formed and so long will lynchings take place. It is true that there was strong provocation and the sympathy of every red blooded man goes off to the relatives of the little less attacked. The man was not a proverb, but a revenge. An utterly unprovoked murder is exceedingly rar. But the black death was murdered in the eyes of the law, and somewhere in the neigh. borhood of Leesburg, are four or five hundred men legally guilty of complicity in the crime. If the mob of Sunday night which failed of its pur- had been arrested, or its leader had been taken into custody on charge of conspiracy to murder, certainly the letter of the law would have been in the will be strained. Under the states a deliberate agreement unlawfully to kill the man who had been arrested to murder. The seriousness of engaging even in an unnecessaef lynching party needs to be brought home, force. If stern measures are taken against lawlessness in its incipiency it will not get past that stage. The time to stop a mob is before it gets under way. With ample warning and every facility for adequate preparation, officers of the law have allowed a prisoner in their charge to be killed in flagrant violation of law and of civilized conduct. When Sheriff in this State cease compromising with mobs there will be fewer mobbs. With reasonable warning any Sheriff ought to be able to put his jail in a state of defense against an ordinary mob. So far as the Sheriff's duty is concerned there is no such thing as a dittum to be arrested for participation in a mob bent on murder; so far as his cauldroned, there is no such thing as a prisoner too vile to be denied the protection of the law while he is under arrest. Handing over prisoners and permitting a searches of jails cannot be considered the highest form of fidelity to duty. Such things must stop if the good name of Texas is to end. —Dallas News UNITED STATES ANTI-LYNCHING BILL The House Judiciary Committee has reported favorably the anti-lynching bill offered by Representative Dye of Massachusetts. This would try and convict in Federal courts person guilty of being in a mob that had taken human life, and send them to prison for not less than five years. It would impress not for more than five years State or local officials who had impersonated their duty to prevent lynching. It would impose or any county where a lynching had taken place a penalty of $10,000. It would academically consider this is fine. It invades the State police power, of course, but after the Volstead law that point is negligible. Men woulditate to join mobs if merely being in a mob might mean a long term in prison. And mobs would be unpopular if every lynching cost the taxpayers of a county $10,000. But the weakness of the legislation, if it could be enacted, lies in the fact that Federal courts like State courts must try accused persons before a jury of the vengeance, and the vengeance is hostile in many parts of the country to the punishing of lynchers. Our conjecture is that the Dye bill will fall by the wadee. The Republican party does not love the Dye bill because it expected more from him in the way of political support, and even when it was pitted against Federal anti-lynching propositions. Energetic talking is about the limit of Republican activity against lynching. —Brooklyn Eagle DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE THE HANDICAP OF "BAD EYES." to single out one of the worst of these foes for special attention, and that is unmaired vision. By F. S. ROGERS, Opt. D. None but specialists or optomotists know the extent to which child are handicapped by "bad eyes." The race set for a child to run in arriving at maturity with highly developed powers, and with all mankind's greatest "home run" ever discovered. Children are tripped in a thousand ways in this race. Children are not the greatest of the obstacles could be removed from the path if parents were not ordinarily allowed to adultify ignorance and adultery, the adults, the children who are supposed to be protected and guided by these elders, are left to struggle alone. Children who do not accept an average sait or slower in the great race of life. The enemies in the child's path are unknown and ignored by their protectors. True the defects is unknown to the child, because he has never seen them. Parents can see better. Parents will discover a blind eye in a horse, but because the horse is partially or wholly in the same condition, unless an accident has damaged the sight. Since parents are not aware of the responsibility falls upon the teacher to discover the defect and report it to the child with glasses is far more likely to be the adult without glasses than the child with glasses are not given timely and proper attention. When taken in time, eye defects of children may be discovered, such manner that the abnormalities will usually be disappeared when the comes to light. There are literally hundreds of eye defects of children may be corrected by optometry in such manners that the abnormalities will usually have disappeared when the eye comes to maturity. Texas Towns Houston, Nov. 3.—Mrs. E. M. Brown returned from San Antonio after spending 10 days in the city. Mr. R. B. Hunter. Undertaker of Beaumont, spent Friday in Houston, en route to Somerville, Texas, to his home. Mr. E. M. Anderson, the popular Railway Mail Clerk of Somerville was in Houston, the past week. Mr. Sherman Martin and Miss Myr. the Rowett were joined in holy wedlock last week. They are domiciled at 3812 Roseland avenue. Mr. Chas Walker has returned after visiting in California and Kansas City, Mo. Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Dibbles of Kansas City, Mo. are in Houston, Texas, to attend the funeral of his mother. Mr. Sophie Jackson returned last week from points in California. Mrs. Lottie Kershaw died last week. Mrs. Rand Jackson of Temple is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. John Hornsby, 3408 Liberty street. We want more readers of the Express. Bring news to Wm. Archibald, not later than Sunday at 422 San Felipe Street. Phone Preston 4480. Calvert, Nov. 3.—Mrs. J. A. Martin is confined to her room, Mrs. Lia Kinne is with Roosevelt Harvey came in from Annual Conference at Galloway last week. Madame C. J. Rayner left days with her relatives. Mrs. S. A. Tayler left for Thornton, where she will open school Monday. Mrs. Frank Terry will visit home in the city, visiting parents. Mr. Chas. Terrell is visiting home in Waco. Mrs. Mollie Thomas is reported on the sick list and Mrs. Eliza Ford, her daughter apen was reported on the sick list. Mrs. Henry Anderson, head of the W. W. is quite sick at his home. Ski Doc Reese, Doc Reese and Mrs. Virginia Anderson, Mrs. Elec. trays is asking the citizens on the night, Nov. 8th to mea a pound party. And on the following nights of the week to arrive and other sick citizens. Remember you to may get sick. Remember the free membership drive for the Odd Fellows. Go to the museum and examination fee. Mrs. Lucy C. Hutchinson is able to be up again the day of the friends. Rev. Geo. Linda winter wood. He believed the mimi, ter should do more than exhort to go to the museum. A. Brown was selling beef in the Houston Heights: Mrs. Texana Robertson after spending a few days in New York City, then returned to her home. Madam Hattie E. Henderson of Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Texana Robertson formerly of this city. And is at present the residence, 318 W. Ship Street, Chicago, Ill. Express, only 5 cents per copy. Prof. W. M. Washington arrived from St. Louis in stopping with M. Sanders and M. Kramer. Get the Dallas Express at 521 Rutland St. when you fail to see the agent. Stephensville. Nov. 3. 3—Services received. Stephensville is attended by several others motored to Gainesville, Sunday. Mr. Tom Crowdus and several others motored to Gainesville. To attend the wedding of Mr. Kramer and Stephensville Love Sirael of Stephensville. The inn supper was a success. Mrs. Pummele folk on a peacan hunt Monday. Abercrombie. A mistake corrected: Miss L. Kramer. Fort Worth visited Miss Ella Williams her sister instead of D. Hall. Fort Worth is a new reader as is the Express. McKinny, Nov. S.-Rev. W. I. Dickson, president and founder of the Orphanage at Gliner, Texas, was a victim of the city on the 22nd of October. Mrs. P. Washington is very much displeased when she fail to receive the Boycott. 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 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. A Purely Vegetable Laxative Mineral Wells, Nov. 8.—The Executive Board of West Texas District was invited to the home of Mrs. Amelia Dixon's 708 S. E. 4th Avenue. The spacious dining room and reception room were thrown in suit for their reception. The Moderator followed by his entire constituents entered to the stairs of music. The "The Victoria." After having been seated by the hostess, Prof. J. T. Myles presided at the piano and Mrs. Ada Williams-Butler came forth and sang some of her choice selections; next they marched to the spacious dining room where a laden table stood with the following menu: cake, fruit salad on lettuce leaf, ice cream and punch. Mrs. Brown Johnson acted as toast mistress. After the sumptuous menu was served all rearranged in the parlor and living room and entered into a general discussion which was interspersed with sweet music; but also the hand on the clock dial pointed to 12 m. thus Missionary. Myles M. Jenkins motioned a vote of thanks to the hostess and the Moderator to turn on behalf of his constituents, bade a keen good night and all were returned to their respective homes. Mrs. Birdie Howell left Sunday for Dallas where she will join her brother Nelle Austin are visiting in Fort Worth. The K. of P. and Courts of Calantah at the K. of P. hall was indeed a success. Mrs. P. Herbert and Falls and Mr. Leon Conley of Fort Worth, were here Sunday visit, her brother and sister-in-law Mrs. P. Herbert and little Miss Alice Mrs. P. Herbert and little Miss Alice to be send the daughter with her daughters. Mrs. Sheppard. Rev. Mrs. Sheppard. Rev. church Sunday all day. Miss Bette Bendon a graduate of a college in Louisiana is a bessant visitor in Fort Worth. Cleburne, Nov. 3.—Mrs. Annie Hunter, who has been in poor health for two years, died last Thursday morning. Funeral was attended at the first Baptist church. Rev. J. A. Brown and Rev. J. W. Hawkins of flicated. There were many resolutions and some solos. She was a member of the H. H. of Ruth. Rev. S. M. Graham is attending the Annual Conference at Dallas. Mrs. Mariah Robinson and Mrs. E. Sadderry of Meridan were in the city Sunday attending the funeral of Mrs. Annie Hunter. Mrs. Pikine Lo-paz spent a few days in Dallas and Fort Worth, visiting relatives and friends. Meedames Mary Jones, Mattie Carter, Mary Smith, Miss Amanda Vernon are on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. John Heard whose house was damaged by fire last week has been remodeled. Mr. Cal. Life, in a geneal of theological clans. Mr. Wesley of Dallas, at weekday with his life. Mrs. C. Cooper is visiting relatives in Brooklyn, Okla. Mr. Mattie-Petty has returned from Muskogee, Okla. Mrs. Ola Gent and children left for Okmulgee, Okla. Mrs. Guy Jay. Morgan; Mr. Eugene Bradshaw, Waco. Mrs. J. P. Pomiel, Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. P. K. Bible, Dallas attended the funeral of Mrs. Annie Hunter. Corsicana, Nov. 3.—The Hill-Navro County, teachers held their institute here last week beginning with a lecture at the A. M. E. church, Prof. G. Jones president introduced Prof. G. Jones president introduced Dean Reynold of Prairie View State Normal the speaker of the evening who said that teaching was not excepting the ministry. His subject was: "The Spirit of the Modern Teacher." The subject of the Modern Teacher. Some noticeable points were that: teachers must awake from their slumbering into teaching as ditions as found and strive to improve them. It was the human mind that God made in his own image ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY. Famous Drugstress Discoverers Simple Remedy for Asthma and Make Generous HEE TREAL Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Kansas drugstress, disgraced his description for Asthma—he gave it to the people who had suffered for years and, to their amusement, they say he told their friends, and in this way thousands have found the sure way to help them. So confident that his prescription will cure in all cases that he generously offers, they say "day's Free Trial to any reader of this paper who will write for it. If it doesn't, send no money—just write nothing. Send no money—just write Rosalead, Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately—Adver 11-5-tf master all difficulties that may come in the way. For 38 years the black man has lain at the pool of finance, commerce and industry's writing for some one to push him in; the Jew, the Italian, the Irish and others have come and entered the pool leaving to the Sinkmanネイバーン to help, the spirit of "Black Man Arise" and enter the pool of American progress and become a factor in the great advance of the American nation. At the close of the speech Prof. Sanford of Hillsboro, responded. The County Supt. Davis and Prof. G. W. Jackson made short talks. Rev. Waters, who has been the first member of the County church for about one year has tendered his resignation to accept a call to one of the Ennis churches. Born to Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, Oct. 25th a son W. H., Jr. Mother and Child doing well. Mr. J. T. Southall and Mrs. C. E. Brothering, on who has lived in Corselana for a couple of years were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. S. Robbie and Oct. 25th. Mrs. M. Antyre and Mrs. A. M. Montgomery of Bryan, were married on Oct. 2. These couples were entertained at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Ross last Thursday night. The Hon. C. M. White of Denver who is known to be of our most forceful speakers, will lecture on the subject "Racial Consciousness at the A. M. E. Church Church" and the 10th of the auspices of the local camp of the American Woodman. This will be a treat, don't miss it. Lone Oak, Nov. 3. —M. Glad Baptist church's Sunday School is in program at Greenville. School is no school this week on account of the Teachers Institute, which is in program at Greenville. Miss Claudia Bennett was on school when son were quietly married Saturday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Bennett. Mrs. Bennett and Leonard, Deenaw Owen and Collier returned from Wolfe City, Sunday where they attended the district meeting. Money raised $242.47, Mr. and Mrs. Bell Govan has moved to Denmark. Mrs. Bell Govan will wish them much success. Let us read the first chapter Judge through. Let's get together in our community. We will be. Push the Express over the top and make it what it should be. Weatherford, Nov. 3. —Services were good at all churches Sunday. Rev. G. H. Harleigh is winding up work at the Memorial C. M. E. church to pay the pastor in full $15,000. Rev. Harleigh is a good pastor and teacher. The church Tea given in honor of the club at the residence of Mrs. Johnson's was a success. Mrs. Rosa Cole has been THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. $28.75 but not the ordinary kind of bargains. Every successes is very unusual for the money. The new, the materials of finest quality, the trimmed to enumerate. BARGAINS—but not the ordinary kind of bargains. Every one of these Dresses is very unusual for the money. The styles are very new, the materials of finest quality, the trimmings too varied to enumerate. WORTH MU A. H A. Harris & Company this writing. The musical concert given by Miss Lorraine Ward was a duet with Miss Honore Ward and Miss Callie Strickler will give a half moon supper soon, rest room and has just closed to meet the teacher and gone to Cicco to teach. Save a nickel for the Express. Wolfe City, Nov. 3.—The Fourth institute convened with the Palestine The meeting was a success, financially and spiritually, $249.31 was raised. Special remarks were made on the mons and Bible questions by the Reverends Glimore, Farley, Butter and Cob. The next session will be at Park Church Baptist church at Emery, Texas. W. J. Cob, chairman. W. J. Cob of Denison, Texas, W. J. Cob, Monday shaking hands with friends. he can be found in his office daily. Thebes School 156, A. U. and D. A., will council meet the date of its third anniversary at Bailley's hall 3628 S. State Street, Elizabeth Rechon is most excellent queen. The Society held a great literary musical concert at Dec. 19th atquarters, 3628 South State Street, at which time a large number of Virginians and their friends were present for the program refreshments were served. The anniversary exercises of Bheedon Baptist Church at Vincennes avenue, was largely attended again last Sunday. The exercises have been going on all during the week. The Baptist Women Congress met in its regular quarterly meeting Oct. 24th at Union Church Church at which time delegates from almost every church in the city and sub-region attend the meeting will hold all day. On the plea of Mrs. Eva Hoopner, former president of the Congress, more than $120,000 collected and part of which will go to the Urban League. Miss Vannie Jackson, 3522 Mane Avenue, has returned for Nashville, Tenn., where she met on behalf of her friends Mrs. Jackson browng Spencer Jackson, her son, to enter the public school here. Chicago. Ill. Nov. 3.—Hundreds of people were turned away last Sunday afternoon when they tried to enter the auditorium of the Wendell Phillips High School, 39th St., and Prairie Avenue, which is the meeting place of the Metropolitan Community Center, the people's church, of which Rev. W. D. Gooch pastor. It was first a new anniversary of the church and a great musical program was given by the choir of two hundred voices under the direction of Prof. J. Wesley Jones. Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 2556 Giles ave, D. G. M. N., of Illinois is an jurisdiction of the Households of Ruth has returned to the city after spending sometime at Joliett. Ill., where she visited and instructed the Households in their work. John Mitchell, Jr., Richmond, Va., presided over the Mechanic Savings Bank and editor of the Richmond Planet, is back at his home after a trip to Los Angeles, Cal., to attend the meeting of the American Bankers Association of which he is a member. Mr. Mitchell stopped in the city going and coming from the meeting and was highly entertained by his many Chicago friends. M. T. Bailey, president The Easley Realty Co., 3638 S. State Street, will continue to give his service, cooperating to the people who seek a long any matters pertaining to suburban property and as the season closes for out door activity. East India H WHAT HISTORY OF AND I HAVE APPENDED GRAPH East India Hair Grower Price Sent by Mail, $5c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 200 D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Phone M. 375 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Math. Science and Art of Hair Culture. Course, 5 leasen and Diploma, $30.00. If and sent at once, $25.00. Arnata Uffield Power, 1 Tumble Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Press- 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling. 25-Extra for Postage. Taught by Math. Science and Art of Hair Culture, $250.00. Total tuition at once is $25.00. —CANTON CREPES, —FINE SATINS, —BLACK VELVETS, Miss St. Simpson AGENTS—W THE MR Mm 2520 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. —WOOL TRICOTINES, —POIRET TWILLS, —COMBINATIONS THIRD FLOOR "In The Heart of Dallas." he can be found in his office daily. Thebes Council 136, A. U. K. & D. of A., will entertain with a program, Nov. 28th, the date of its third anniversary at Bailey's hall 2638 S. State Street. Mrs. Elizabeth Rochon is most excellent queen. The Virginia Society held a great literary musical entertainment Oct. 19th at headquarters, 2638 South State Street, as a which time a large number of Virginians and their friends were present. After the program refreshments were served. The anniversary exercises of Bethesden Baptist Church, 110th St. and Vincennes avenue, was largely attended again last Sunday. The exercises have been going on all during the week and last Sunday. The Baptist Women Congress met in its regular quarterly meeting Oct. 20th at Union Baptist Church at which time delegates from almost every church in the city and suburbs were present. An enthusiastic meeting was held all day. On the plea of Mrs. Eva Hooper, former president of the Congress, more than $57.00 was collected and a large part of which will go to the Urban VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY. *Science Produces a Vitalier Superior to Fashion* and *Fashion* in Africa. We are at a bank from Africa. Have you lost your youth vigor and "pop" in your mind? Dont worry, Science has discovered a new vitalier superior *gland* and "monkey gland* treatment to treat from the bark of an African gland and "monkey gland* treatment invigorator ever discovered. Complementing elements of proved merit. 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SAMPSON. Phone H. 0367. 9-10-26t Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Perfumed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful lack Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair its Natural Color. Can be used with lot Iron for Straightening. OUR NEW HOME 10 League. Mrs. Vannie Jackson, 3522 Michigan Avenue, has returned from Nashville, Tenn., where she has spent several weeks with relatives and friends. Mrs. Jackson brought Spencer Jackson, her son, with her to enter the public school here. 25,000 MO Equipped w Poro System and Terms Moderate Poro Corner RUH A LITTLE HER—TRU—LINE. grow. It makes the scalp healthy: it makes the hair soft, straight and soft; it makes the face firm like born hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world: like it. The groom comes in white. What has performed, especially, for refined people. Price 50c. than said. Accents Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No down town high rent to pay, will save you 25 to 60 per cent. GEO. Y. WATTON, 1718 St. Louis Street. Phone: Y-6016; Y-2464. 4-25-1L Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Give the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. 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BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT natural soft and silky appearance, some 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—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. Y BY THE GIENIC MFGCO ACO MAMMOTH THEATRE SUNDAY, NOV. 6TH— THUNDERBOLT JACK featuring "JACK HOXIE" It's his latest western serial success. Also "DESIREST CHANCES" A meritorious for forgotten western feature and a GOOD COMEDY. His latest Western Feature Attraction with enough action for four ordinary pictures. It will keep you jumping from start to finish. The greatest western pic. See THIS PICTURE. COMING MON, NOV. 14TH. --- SEE THIS PICTURE. COMING SOON—ELMO LINCOLN in "ADVENTURES OF TAKEAKE" the greatest serial pic. ture ever made, watch this paper for starting date. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 9TH— "FAYANI FORD in "THE GREAT Reward" His latest mystery serial production. You always see good pictures at the MAMMOTH. Take home a cartoon of Butlerkirk Popcorn. Ask for it theatre in town selling the original But terkist. MAMMOTH THEATRE "THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE CORED FOLK" We are not the finest or best in the South, but as good as the rest. PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PHONE Y 3784 ANTONIO MORENO MON, and TUES, NOV, THR and STH— SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION "SECRET OF THE HILLS" Featuring ANTONIO MORENO in a stirring photo-play of mystery, suspense, love, romance and action. The tale of a buried treasure in which the hero tries to solve a Mystery for a beautiful girl. This is a typical ANTONIO MORENO photo-play and you know what that means TWO DAYS ONLY. Also JIMMY AUPLE BREY in THE AUPLE His latest Virgil smash title to laugh. DOUGLAS SCHOOL VISITED BY DALLAS EXPRESS STAFF REPORTER. Many Points of Interest Noted—Students Show Remarkable. Skill in Manual Training and Domestic Art. J. P. Starks, Principal, the Guiding Spirit. On Tuesday, Oct. 24th, it was a pleasure of a Dallas Express reporter at the Dallas Express office of Fred Douglas City School, located on South Preston street, where more than eight hundred children are in school. Our instructors in the art of cook, make a large gas oven and instrument to prepare the raw foods for table consumption. Another bright feature worthy of a large gas oven is the sanitary rules, everything in full view of the eye. The menu is changed daily, and tables, potatoes, pies and milk. Can can be had for the small amount can be fed for 15 cents. If a child has only one cent, it can be served with a small amount of juice or purchase a piece of lemon, potato or apple, whatever the choice may be. Students can serve roast beef or stew that day. Roast beef and potatoes, maybe beans pie and milk. The students will be prepared with the best material is used. The teachers also dine here with their classes. The seventh grade teacher is The school presented a scene of unusual interest, in appearance and character, in the museum class room, its well equipped campus, exhibiting the height of comfort and complete maintenance. When we appeared; the students were lined up preparatory to return to school, and we saw the youngsters, two in a breast marching, the music of which was played by a player piano that sounded much like a string band and could be heard distinctively over the spacious building. We stood as the tuneful melodies was being played at attention, and the musicians, an occasion foot shuffle, we quivering of our limbs and muscles, and an occasion foot shuffle, we were filled to the brim by its rich and tuneful chords. They were marching in groups each group represented a school, an occasion foot shuffle, a squad, they passed and repressed until reaching their rooms where the students were exhibiting of this early training and its effect. The principle of which teaches the student, time in music and in the science of gracefulness and a feature very important in modern train. Prof. J. P. Starka, principal, appeared to be acute in this use of the shoe-making and domestic art were taught, the most of our time being spent here viewing the work of the in the shoe department we found to have repairing shoes, half-selling and selling shoes and were instructed how to make shoes. A pair of men's first class shoes and was sold in the city last week for $10.50 Persons in the department carried their shoe-repairing to the school and save from 40 to 50 cents each job. This work is done by Mr. Chas Jones is instructor in this department which consist of the art. To the far east at the right of the building is main entrance to the lunch room where eight hundred children and teachers are served The hall is large and spacious and neatly arranged, so as to accom- pany all the guests. Jams its way into the big building. Hero lunches are served to pupil at minimum cost. Service in the room is free. The room is furnished. Each student receives a small tray and the amount of her or her amount of the food one in charge of the food) returns to their seat at one of the long seats. The food is placed in the shortest space of time without the service of a large corp of waiters. The food is prepared by compet- Temple Drug Store This marks an epoch in the business life of our progressive city. We claim to have established a Drug Store in keeping with the urgent demands of the times. Prescriptions Accurately and Carefully Compounded. By a Registered Graduate Pharmacist From one of the Best Schools in the Country and who has had Five Years Experience. ent instructors in the art of cooking and a large gas range in the instrument used in preparing the raw, foods for table consumption. Another bright feature worthy of note is the strict observance of sanitary rules, everything in fail safe dishes, daily and consist of, meats, vegeta. tables, potatoes, pies and milk. A sum of 6 cents. Three children can be fed for 15 cents. If a child has a potato or apple, whatever the choice, the cake for the penny; 2 cents will purchase a piece of pig, lemon, potato or apple, whatever the choice. The student if serving roast beef or stew that day. roast beef or potato, whatever the choice. The student if serving milk. The meat is well worth 25 cents and can be procured here more cheaply than can be prepared in the kitchen but the best material is used. The teachers also dine here with the classes. The seventh grade teacher has seven grade teachers for a lunch, they come and are served then retire, another instructor and a teacher for a lesson, so on, until all of the higher classes have been waited upon. Girl students of the higher grades have been taught the higher alternately. They are given lesson each day in Domestic Science. The same case applies in cleanning lunch The dining room is a source of attractiveness from the stand point of view. The walls are made of side walls and ceiling of the interior bore colors of steel gray paint, the exterior cessories likewise; all of these essentials were instrumental in the perfection of its beauty and con- trol. This department is in charge of Miss R. E. T. Rishabh who has secured a position in her wonderful ability in training students in domestic science. Miss Rishabh hold a D.E. Ex. Professor and she has daily receipts of the school lunch room was from $3 per day and up. She own food supplies and this money is converted back into stock and by the end of the school term a small amount from the school is accumulated. Principal Starks is in considering another addition in the kitchen, seeing the need of a first class water heater, in now arranging plans for it. We wish to say that the mothers and fathers of Dallas should visit Fred Douglas school occasionally. Very little has been said about the growth and development of this school, but our first visit through the basement warrants the assertion that open confession is good for the soul. It was well said, and now we desire to inform Dallas and Texas that Fred Douglas school at Dallas is one of the best schools of its kind in the southwest. Prof. J. P.-Starks and his able-corp of trained teachers deserve the highest expressions of appreciation. Their work is commendable. GUADALUPE COLLEGE NOTES. Seguin. Nov. 3. — We were honored by a visit from Mr. H. S. Intellett, Supervisor of the Department, President Griggs and Mrs. Selma Griffin brought reports of the team convened by Baptist convocation in the meeting in Denion. The Normal Division of the Domestic Science class entertained the younger men at a dinner in the former graduate of G. C., and of the Domestic Science Department to work in the labor service work in this department. The young men have finished putting in our wood for the winter. The peanuts are to the delight of all. The last crop of hay has been out and every point things to a successful year' Tell us your drug troubles. We carry a complete stock of drugs, toilet articles, and notions. We do not make excuses. We make good every opportunity to serve you. If you will make opportunity for us to serve you, we would appreciate it very highly. You will find us full of the spirit of service. This is the thing which is making us grow and which we trust will induce you to become our patron. We handle the full line of Madame Franklin's Face Preparation including her wonderful Bleaching Cream, Face Powder, Vanishing Cream, Massage Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Toilet Soap. We maintain a free DELIVERY SERVICE. This service makes us as near you as your 'telephone. PHONE H. 0281 T. H. SMITH, Prop. TEXAS TOWNS Ranger, Nov. 3—Sunday was a great day at Smith Chapel A. M. E. Church, the 19th High School of the School of the teachers and students of the teachers and pupils. All staff, and Mrs. F. P. Thornton, are off the coast of the High School of the school of Abielline, Texas. Collections of good. Oct. 11 o'clock. Rev. Thornton is 19th High School of the school of the school of O'clock. Rev. W. E. Sanders of Waxahachie, Texas, preached. It seems all one good. It was an up to us at all. At 7:30 p.m. Rev. Thornton preached again to us. Collections for the day of 12:25, 12:30 p.m., 12:45 p.m., 12:52 p.m., 12:53 p.m., 12:54 p.m., 12:55 p.m., 12:56 p.m., 12:57 p.m., 12:58 p.m., 12:59 p.m., 12:60 p.m., 12:61 p.m., 12:62 p.m., 12:63 p.m., 12:64 p.m., 12:65 p.m., 12:66 p.m., 12:67 p.m., 12:68 p.m., 12:69 p.m., 12:70 p.m., 12:71 p.m., 12:72 p.m., 12:73 p.m., 12:74 p.m., 12:75 p.m., 12:76 p.m., 12:77 p.m., 12:78 p.m., 12:79 p.m., 12:80 p.m., 12:81 p.m., 12:82 p.m., 12:83 p.m., 12:84 p.m., 12:85 p.m., 12:86 p.m., 12:87 p.m., 12:88 p.m., 12:89 p.m., 12:90 p.m., 12:91 p.m., 12:92 p.m., 12:93 p.m., 12:94 p.m., 12:95 p.m., 12:96 p.m., 12:97 p.m., 12:98 p.m., 12:99 p.m., 13:00 p.m., 13:01 p.m., 13:02 p.m., 13:03 p.m., 13:04 p.m., 13:05 p.m., 13:06 p.m., 13:07 p.m., 13:08 p.m., 13:09 p.m., 13:10 p.m., 13:11 p.m., 13:12 p.m., 13:13 p.m., 13:14 p.m., 13:15 p.m., 13:16 p.m., 13:17 p.m., 13:18 p.m., 13:19 p.m., 13:20 p.m., 13:21 p.m., 13:22 p.m., 13:23 p.m., 13:24 p.m., 13:25 p.m., 13:26 p.m., 13:27 p.m., 13:28 p.m., 13:29 p.m., 13:30 p.m., 13:31 p.m., 13:32 p.m., 13:33 p.m., 13:34 p. Tengue, Nov. 3—Sunday School was well attended at the church Sunday. All the Sunday School students attended the church in Southout. Mr. and Mrs. Bryant's home was destroyed listed: Mrs. Bryant's home, Crawford and Mrs. Henry Jones. The paper was delaid. See J. R. Brewer very Sat. November 3. Pressley, Texas. Forrest, Nov. 3—Sunday was missionary day for all the churches. Rev. Pressley preached for the A. M. e. Church, Collection $4.40. The church was filled and died at Ranzer, Texas. October 27th was shipped here and buried Sunday. Friends from Pt. Worth, were here to celebrate. Witnesses'ations were by Order E. S. and Missionary Societies. Reva. Davis and Miller conducted the funeral. has had charge of the funeral. The M. E. people have for their new pastor, Rev. Smith. Prof. Littles and Mrs. Hampton began their schools Monday morning, Oct. 31. The writer was in Mexia. Saturday. Italy, Nov. 3.—Sunday School was good at all churches Sunday. Rev. E. C. Black is improving to the delight of his friends. Rev. P. A. Prince was at his post Sunday. Mr. John Viewens and Master Hawthorne Alexander made flying trips to Ft. Worth. Miss Earnestine Hardeman left Sunday morning for School. Sicklisted: Mrs. Mary Roberson. Prof. P. E. Young, principal of our school is doing nicely. Read the Dallas Express at 5 cents per copy. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Purcell, Nov. 3—Rev. B. Givens preached a great sermon Sunday night, when the sermon is improved by his writing. The sermon is improved, Mrs. Zader Smily and Lille Hawkins, Ragdale, Okla. and Lille Hawkins, Jr., are here visiting parents. La tom. Nov. 3. — The Bible Training school is pressing nicely unanxiously. Mr. W. B. Payton is in Lawson. this week working in interest of the North Carolina Insurance Company and sister Waters, was on success and sister Waters, was on realized. Mr. A. E. church Saturday by Sister Waters. Rev. Boone was out of town Sunday. Rev. P. J. Strawray was on success and sister Waters. A good collection was raised. Mrs. Emma Jones and son of Navasota, Texas, are here visiting 412 First street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Price have returned from their visit and report success. Mr. William Pierce 22, died from injuries she was in. A Frisco freight train at Tampa, west of her. He sustained an amputated left foot and serious injury to the accident. Mr. R. H. Hall gave a busUNDay, Oct. 40th. 19th Bearron street, Sunday School and B. V. P. U. were well and Sunday. Mr. R. H. Hall gave a Kansas City, Mo. preached two serenas at Gaille Baptist Church Sunday. Rev. Boone lst. also Mrs. Anna Pisher. McAllister, Nov. 3. —The Zion Methodist Conference convened here with Rev. Malone. Services Sunday included a lecture on the conference quite a success. Rev. conference has been carring on a revival at his church. Mrs. M. Harris left this week for Huroo, Oka, her daughter and sister. Rev. conference who at one time was principal of our city schools and then a practicing attorney here has left for St. Louis, Mo., to make his furture home. His wife and children will visit her and will miss Prof. Roberts and family and wish for them success. Miss Ludia Hopkins last week left the winter, recalled the winter, the winter. McAlister high elapsed with Clarimone in a foot ball game last Sunday, recalled the last Sunday. The visiting team was entertained in the palatial home of Dr. and Mrs. G. Gray, Hall of Fame. The party at the home of Dr and Mrs. J. W. Price. The home was beautiful, decorated, and black. Regular Hunter jacket was served. Everybody was masked and all quest voted. Mrs. and Miss Price meet in the lobby and watch who attended the preacher's and deacon's meeting at Ufafua reports meeting success. Mrs. and Miss Price attended Zelma Guddings and Marie Jackson returned from Mus. kogee, where they attended the sun day school convention. Mrs. Bryant attended the new pharmacist in our new Drug store. Prof. J. I. Jones. Prop. Rev. ex-president is now in the city. Grand Master Webster made his annual visit to Central Lodge No. 10, where he met very interesting lecture to the lodge. Omulgele, Nov. 11. - Mr. W. C. Howard of Chicago was here Thursday, a guest of his father, J. S. Howard and other old friends. Mr. Howard is a young man of ex-communion. He is making good in the "windy city." The Ready-to-Help Club is one of the leading clubs of the city for that for unfortunate among our group. Hon. C. M. White, Supreme Commander of the city, is the leader of quarters at Denver, Colo. was here Thursday night in city. He lectured to a crowded house at Shorter Chapel A. M. E. church. Mr. White's aden steadily, but firmly under his guide and man. Mr. White has few equals. The American Woodman has grown steadily, but firmly under his guide and man. Miss A. M. Banks, a popular bell hostess, attended the Sunday. Quite a number of friends accompanied her to the station. Ms. Sofrona McDowell of Tallahassee, a school district of 714 W. 9th street, the pass three week, departed for Muskegon, where she met the Mann, mother of the Mann brothers is at the Mays Clinic in Rochester Minn., where she will take treatments on the trip. D. J. Wallace and her husband, Mr. Day, attended from Bellevue, where they attended the Royal Arch Grand Session. Several death among our county schools opened Monday, the 31st. Several grand masters passed through our city last week en route News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST HOLY BIBLE Among The Churches ```markdown ``` 0 F. McGee Pitts of 2111 Clark St. Street, Winston-Salem, special for Washington and Baltimore, says he will visit other eastern cities. F. S. Hawkins of Mexia, was in Dallan, last week attending the Episcopal church of St. Joseph's Episcopal church. He was a guest of his grand daughter, Mrs. R. A. Western, 2911 Street street, Mrs. J. E. Prutt, milliner. 2526 Bryan street visited Denison, one day last week on business, Mrs. J. E. Prutt, milliner. 2526 since living in Dallas, she has become favorably impressed with this client. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Swann of Victoria, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Prutt, milliner. at dinner party last Saturday evening. the stock visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Redrick. 3600 Roseland, Thursday morning at 1:30 a.m. and left an eight pound baby, mother and child are doing well. Mrs. W. E. Blackson. 1505 East Louisville, tending the M. E. Conference held here last week. She stopped with Mrs. Caitlin Lighter in Floral street. Louis has been here since the death of her sister, Mrs. Bell Cohen. Louis has been last Thursday for her home. Dallas Colored High School Popularity Contest is now on. 11-5ff. Mrs. A. D. Keyes, Grand Worthy Councilor of Courts of Calanthe while making her annual visit to the University of Texas at El Paso, E. J. Burson, 2713 Munger avenue and Tuesday night and a guest of friend Mrs. Johann Holland, 2918 Munger avenue. Night T. S Clark returned Friday from Austin where he appeared before the State Board of examiners in session. The state has been elect, president of State Lawyer's League of the State, and former chair of the late session of Convention held at Denison Texas, recently. LONG DROTH CAUSES WATER SHORTAGE—STREET SPRINK. LING IS STOPPED. MUST BOTH DRINKING WATER. Street sprinkling was stopped by Waste Commissioner. Appoint Monday morning on the day of the city reservoir due to the long drought. Within the next three weeks the city will be into the mains, and is will be necessary to boil it to make it safe for HOLY BIBLE EL. BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH. Oak Cliff. Oak Cliff. The services for Sunday were extended and from the report is leading other schools in attendance and co-operation. The message delivered by Pastor on "The Morning." was a masterpiece. The program of the Home Mission Society at night service was well worth the hearing. Doing a great work in the mission cause. Sister Moss of Macedonia, was present and devised an interesting talk on the work. To the surprise of all Oak Cliff, Miss Ozella Pierce was in my company. She was 26th inast, to Mr. Smith of Mineral Wells, Texas, where she will soon be given later. Her many friends wish her well. Rev. B. Moore, performed the ceremony. The ceremony, a ten day period will begin on second Sunday. No conducted by Rev. T. W. Dailley. She will be given weekly so be ready to secure a copy of the Express from the reporter or let's have your subscription. REV B. MOORE, Pastor. NINTH WARD PRISCILLA ART CLUB. Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club mum Mrs. Brown, the one with Mrs. Brown on Church meet the president, Mrs. E. E. Williams providing. Serve members responded with quotations and paid dues. Every day Mrs. Brown gave a Bible lesson. The lesson was very beautiful taught by Mrs. H. Avery. Quite. The lesson and enthusia. were manifested. One member joined our club in Mrs. Ollie Turner. She gave a talk to me, describing bive and inspiring such might be of one of such high attainments. The hostess served a dainty re- servation and adduced to me Friday, Nov. 4th of Mrs. H. Avery on E. Ninth street. Mrs. H. Avery on E. Ninth street. B. E. TRAVENIO M. E. BISHOP AND CABINET GUESTS OF DE ABINGTON AND CHURCH. Never since the opening of St. James A. M. E. Temple has a more noted assembly graced the tables of its apartments airing room than was PARK QUESTION SETTLED WAS BIG PROBLEM IN FORMER YEARS. In a conference with high off-illia of the local Texas League clubs of the local Texas League, the team announced that the Dallas Black Giants playing schedule while the clubs was away would not be affected. Irrespective of the local (white) franchise was in. This utterance gave assurance to Colored magnates that the park喧嚣 there was a big problem is now settled. Help keep the big boys in school by supporting the big Popularity Contest. 11-5_tf MISS TOLIVER IS HONORED WITH MUSIC A swell complimentary Musical and Literary Recital will be given in honor of Miss Vera Tollver, of Kerens, Texas, who has satisfactorily finished the work of the Elementary Course in Piano Technic was arranged by W. S. B. Matthew at the Bethlehem Baptist church, Metropolitan Street. Honey cut addition Monday evening, Oct. 31st, Miss Tollver has been under tutorship of Prof. G. A. Williams for a little more than two years and notwithstanding her many handicaps occasioned by illness in her immediate family circle she displayed a great natural ability coupled with an everlasting interest in her studies brought her to the long looked for goal. She will not stop with her present accomplishments, but instead will leave soon for some reputable conservatory of music and there stay and study until the end is reached in the long and some time irksome study of music. Diploma was presented by Rev. J. L. Winston. HOLTT, Pastor. G. W. WILLIAMS, Director of Music. Buy a Popularity Ticket and help the Athletic Association of the Dallas High School. ADDRESS COLORED WOMEN VOTERS. The Colored women of the Ninth Ward, Jersey City, held a membership party at the home of Mrs. Root, Mrs. John P. Eaton, Burton Coyle Mrs. Charles P. Eaton, Burton Coyle Mrs. B. Hamilton, president of the Ninth Ward Republican union's Club, and Mrs. Mabel Lyman were the speakers of the evening, refreshments were served at the close of the meeting. Among The Churches assembled last Friday evening to partake in a delicious dinner, prepared by the Ninth Ward Librarian of the M. E. Church and served in honor of the Rt. Revend R. E. Jones, first Negro Librarian of the M. E. Church, general officers and ministers, former students of Gammon Theological Seminary, the Alma Mater Between the courses short talks reminiscent of college days were presented by Dr. Abington us and schoolmates of Dr. Abington. Messrs. S. W. J. Lowery, J. W. Riley, and J. W. Riley were present and made short talks. The closing speech of the evening was made by Bishop Jones, also a member of the faculty. The remarks, timely and enthusiastically delivered were well received by those present. About twenty guests were present, most of them attendants at the West Texas Conference which was held in DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. Jenkins, E. Allison, H. Pearl, E. alliance of all African Methodists are turned toward Athens. November 30, 1921. It is the celebration of the 100th anniversary of Bishop and Mrs. W. D. Johnson, who will be a gala time for all Texas Methodists in conference at St. Paul, Dallas, Wesley Chapel, North Fort Worth. Worship will be at Dallas, Bear Creek, Tuesday and Dallas day nights and Knight Chapel, Lemon avenue, North Dallas. As it now with Rev. J. L. Johnson, pastor is second on the list, they have paid the most money. It is won by the boards and departments for the best written reports of the district, they were not surpassed, or station, each department and both choirs with each帕帕. A. M. Church of Queen City or South Dallas, wonderful has been their success. We had a pleasant time in Atlanta and the preiding elder in the full, the pastor was absent have been called to the parish. Nixon. The parsonage has been repaired and recovered and soon Gaines Chapel, A. J. Williams has succeeded grandly having finished, their new church edifice which A. J. Williams has been for operation A. J. Williams is ready for a new and larger church. St. Paul Chapel. --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. asked for the return of their pains and for the report for the junior church, at the conclusion of the reading ap- plications for the junior church. Next Sunday we will be at Carrollton and Lewis, the junior church. Next Sunday we will be at Carrollton and Lewis, the conference in St. Paul. The Deacons board served refreshments in the Deacons conference. We wish to see those most splendid reports to the reading public, they are the best pastors, and the pastor, Rev. J. L. Johnson and his wife received much praise for their ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDZAVOR LEAGUE. Nolan H. B. Elliott B. S., District President Dallas District. We were at Wesley Chapel in North Fort Worth. The pastor was absent, but the Presiding Elder was in attendance, gave us space, in which to put the plan before congregations. The Elder already organized here. Mr. J. Jones the President pledged the hearty plan in the local league to the District Chapel. The Arranging to stage the play, "The Coming of the Endearment" at 7:00 p. m. we were at Alcat Chapel, or the first time, we had a choir. We were at that that was fully organized. The Lea-ue was divided into four sections, all of which were doing an rendition of the evening. We made a short choir was present an rendered music for the drive. We made a short poses of the drive. The efficient President, Mrs. G. R. Owens assures that we will depend upon Alcat Chapel doing play. "The Trial of the Robbery" will be presented here on Novem. On November 9th at St. James A. M. E. church under the auspices of the Board of Bethel St. James St. Paul and Smith Chapel, the play "The Trial of the Robbers" is presented. The cast is as follows: John Rich . Mr. Willie Coleman Andrew Widow Brown . Miss Zella Anderson Mrs. Ross . Miss Eiffie Terry Mrs. Colgate . Mrs. Celeste Cole Mrs. Sheriff . Mrs. Lloyd Godwin Non-Tither . Master L. Price Jurors . young ladies Attorney for Defense Prosecuting . Miss Hattie M. Perry Prosecuting . Marie Charlotte Judge . Mr. Nolan H. B. Elliott Sunday, November 6, we will be at the Bethel morning and Bethel and St. James in the afternoon. Remember the slogan "Dallas District expects every and woman to do her or his duty." FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH; ad a noble sermon Sunday morning, the slogan "The Gospel and the End." found Matt. 24:14. Night subject; and asked to love. We love our pastor, and ask you to come and be with us. Rev. M. H. Oddon, Pastor. THE TRIP TO AFRICA TO MOVE ON SCHEDULE TIME The Report Has Become Current in the State That the Trip to Africa Presents a great opportunity for can tourist Company Had Been Postponed Until a Later Date. this the Public that the Humer is not allowed to the Company. The Trip Will be Made at the Time Indicated which in case you are not in the Letter Will Explain the Whole Matter. Philadelphia, Pa., 27th, 1921 Dr. C. W. Abington, Dallas, Texas. Dear Dr. Abington: I am sure. Have just returned from New York, where I arranged that if for any reason our passenger is not on a行程 by regular lines on almost schedule time. So the tour is a go in and out. Let me have your passenger estimate by return mail and have all passengers arrange for passport, but it is the safe way to travel the government as the adulterer of our Government and the look hear from you as to the number of passengers at once as I am required to carry the passengers, in the next few days. A number of persons have signi-fied their intention to take the extremely low rates for this trip and for their fathers. Those who go will be in a position to tutor and act in actual intelligence and to offer intelligent opinion as to what channels of missionary activity can best be done across the ocean to a true conception of life. We have a first class passage there and back for $45.00. This includes all of your wants except the $20 to the 29th of December your guests will be the guest of the Liberian Gov-ernment. Persons who are planning to make the trip must communicate with Rev. C. W. Abington at once for your reservation. This will be made for your reservation. This only time in our lives, perhaps, we shall have such an opportunity to meet every black man great interest. Address all communications to Rev. C. W. Abington, 620 Good Street, Dallas, D FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 3, 1921. Mr. Editor: Please allow space upon the face of your column to say a word to the public about our pastor, Rev. J. H. He excepted the pastorate of the Sisters 2nd Street Baptist church the Sisters 2nd Street Baptist church already served us ten years and eleven months, and during this period he was a minister to be a man of high spiritual adaptability, a great adviser and counselor, one that believes in doing what the word of Jesus told of Papa John 1923, and hones on the streets, in the church and denomination, as a pastor he always dedicates of time we have found, to a wise meditation, as an adviser his advice is safe, morally, his life is worthy of emulation, as a financier During a period of ten years and eleven months, he has raised and hundred dollars and seventy-nine cents. This money has bought a half block of land paid thirty-five dollars of land, and edifice, and meet all the denominations causes, and paid home expenses of the pride and dignity of church building all over the state. Over the years, he has been united and united to the church, families have been cemented together, family allys have been reared and the environment has his presence in it, a great man indeed is he, all that knows him is We thank God for such a parents that has raised such a son, and such a son has made such a man, and such a man has made such a leader. His leadership is so auspicious until other churches desire his service. He first visited the church of Dallas called him, and he thought having built and paid for the church could leave the pastorate here without a great injury to the membership. We all thought for a time that he had accepted his resignation and he excepted a call to the Mt. Rose church. We detected our mistake having come to ourselves realized that we already had in our midst a pastor in the truest sense of our work of getting his retention. After much prayer and help from other churches we succeeded in showing him the imperative injury that would come to our church in his purpure work. We asked the Mt. Baptist church to release him as pastor for the above mention and Let this surface to say pastor had been a great of her service, injuring either of her brothers loud in his praise for the future Baptist church as well as his love. Baptist church as well as his love. James Baptist Church, our sincere wishes and prayer go up with Mr. James Baptist Church, a sheppered after his own heart and they go on lovingly together doing work for a greater St. James. As a token of respect to his reverence, he gave his banker, banker ball and spreaded her banner of love over him and asked their friends to come and help her in her work, long and happy life with us and REV. S. M. MONTGOMERY, "NEGRO BRUTE" PROVE TO BE PROMINENT WHITE KENTUCKY. IAN. Lexington, Ky. Nov. 4.—Following the reports of reports throughout the society about the articles under black "Brass Brute Assaults Little White Child," "Mob When Caught," and other such headings, the articles giving the story of a small white girl who stated that her mother was playing near her while she was playing near the arrest of a dozen Negro 2 of whose narrowly escaped the hands of a mob that secured the country for her mother. After fifty years and a member of the white child by the police officers resulted in the little girl finally admitting that no Negro attempted fifty years and a member of the most prominent white families of the woman was the one who assaulted her. The man whose name has been assumed to be Frankfort upon orders of Circuit Judge R. C. Stoll, for safety she placed the blond woman in a Negro because the white man had threatened she of his relations with The mother of the child, noting her soiled clothing, questioned her as to the cause and it was then that she said that a Negro had assaulted her. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY AND A BATHROOM QUEEN. Mme. FRANKLIN'S SHAMPOO AND SKIN SOAP. The most wonderful article of its kind on the market today. Of the city PEOPLFS DRUG STORE Phone H. 0281. CLIFF DRUG STORE Phone C. 0094. Genuine McAlester Coal PENNIMAN COAL COMPANY SELLING COAL 31 YEARS IN DALLAS F. S. RODGERS, Opt. D. Specialist, Correction, "elects with proper fitted glasses. Officer Central Ave. at Holl St. Hoxley: 1:00 to 6:30. 8-13-12. 10:22:41 GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. 9-8-ff R TRY ME! If you are suffering your hair loss, Hair is the Central Avenue, a comm Hair Dressing Shampoo Making Scalp Tre ing a appearance. The 2 Loving Birds old age as far as Gray Hairs are concern Hair Color Restorative I will give you a y Hair TRY ME and be convinced. Amenid Mrs. ELOISE CARY Phone H. 7002 Dallas, Texas carrying with a Dresser, Scraper, or is turning Gray TRY ME at this R. N. Just completed another course in Kcalp Treatment. Hair Color Restoration System. No need to worry, about are concerned because with the Laiing river a powerful head of Black roff Agents wanted. Diploma gives. JOINS CARTER. 2515 N. Central Avenue Dallas, Texas. Excelsior. Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas TRY ME! If you are suffering with a Diseased Scalp, or turning Gray TRY ME at 2815 N. Central Avenue. I have just completed another course in Hair Dressing, Shampoo and Hair Styling with a Specialty: The J. E Lait System. No need to worry about old age as far as Gray Hairs are concerned because with the Lait System, you can have a beautiful hair. Hair TRY ME and be convinced. Agents wanted. Diploma given. Miss. ELOINE CARTER, Phone H. 7065 Dallas, Texas 2015 N. Central Avenue --- --- CLASSIFIED "ADS." Furnished Rooms—All modern convenience 1 block from State car. Working People preferred. 2620 S. 15th St. 1-5-11 FOR SALE. Coats, $50 Lady's Coat. $15 $50 Man's Overcoat. $18 Large size both like new. New American full suit and Coat. $5 Fur Collar $2. 2216 So. Ervay. 11.5-11 Have a Wonderful Opportunity for the business among leading Colored people in the town. Excellent for part time work for school teacher, or student, or other edu. job. Located in Dallas, Texas, for information. 11.5-14 Miss Lillian Davidson Saucey, formerly of San Angelo, Texas, is now employed at the Barbershop at 423. North Central by Mr. Albert Dallas, Texas, for information. 11.5-14 THE REAL BROWN SKIN DOLL COMPANY, wants every Colored woman that is working for Christmas to buy a Colored one. 4247 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. 1013 A Street, FULLER, Mo. A1013 A Street, MO. Agents Wanted—No more hard time now. Acents wanted in every town to sell WASH-AID, wonderful weathervane. Acents wanted in Cleanes clothes in 30 minutes without rubbing on wash-board. Makes wash-board easier to make. Write for proposition. BRUCKNER, T. A. BULLER, T. A. ANNOUNCEMENT The studio of Mrs. Nona Vaulta Pugh is now open for pupils读 take Pianoforte and Voice Culture. Terms reasonable. Lescesthiky Terms reasonable. Lescesthiky When in Lawton, Okla. don't to visit WHITE FRONT CAFE No. 12 C. Street, Mr. KELLY HARBOR, Prop. 10.22-18 Madam DeCarroll's French and American school of Beauty Culture. Hair Dressing, Body Body Culture. Manicuring, facial massages and scalp treatment. 3029 THOMAS AVE. 10-22-47 GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., For Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the sickly child to Take Golden-Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your drugstiff if they haven't tend to us for it. 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden-Tonic. 305 South Ervay St. Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted. Phone H. 7092 M. MU$T WE GROW LD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said, to Renew, Vitality Scientists of international prominence declare that the vital glands of young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitality, toning the skin and stimulating the Vital forces. Users claim they feel years younger, many reporting that their skin is more plump and three days time. These animal glands are now being supplied to young animals in a guarantee of satisfaction or no charge by the Glandine Laboratories, Chicago, Ill. No 558 S. Chark St., Chicago, Ill. Men and women are now taking these extracts to increase their vitality, entirely at their risk, send them your name and address today. 10.29-41 Wood and Edwards - Sitton Hats, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, South Evray Street, Dallas, Texas. PROFESSIONAL R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office: 2908 Floral Street Res. 2908 Floral Street Res. Phone H. 0590 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:00 a. m. Dallas, Texas A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52 R. D. H. T.曼, Physician and Surgoner. Room 215 Pythian Temple. Residence 3303 Thane. Avenue. Phone: 007-234-2222. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 2 p.m. to 7: 10 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft. R. Dylle - Veterinary Surgeon en analytical and allied Medicine at Peple Understanding Company of N Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. X 1236, residence 3922 Wilson street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-17 DR. J. G. HARDIN, MEDICINE AND SURGERY, OBSTETRIC Office Y-5708 1.3 Barbent St. 9 A., to 11 M. 3 P., to 5 P. 7 P., to 9 P. Phone Office Y-5708 Res. Y 2840 12-35-12? DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE. PHONES X 7577 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office - 2604 Williams and Henry Street Office Phone - 1628 Residence Prune X 6345 Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body to a funeral or to send a for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT You may death claim in 24 hours Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 3549 Elm street or call M. 557 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFFIELD, Secretary. PAGE SEVEN ter Coal You Get It. HASKEL 2121 COMPANY MRS. T. H. MILES, Teacher of PIANO and VOICE PHONE V 0023 WATCH HARVEY A. B. B. Agents Wanted W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. LITTLES, Sce. Office 915% Calhoun St. Port Worth, Texas. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Early to Take Quick to Refill CATARRH BLADDFR Sally Sweet! Each Capitoline MIDY bearer name MIDY inventory of banknotes 4-33-55 Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS HALF PRICE Prepare now for your sun-trip, as these bargains can handle hair, suitcases, $6.50 values ... $9.25 Suitcases, $15 and $20 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values ... $9.25 Hand Bags, $20 to $40 values, $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values ... $11.25 Trunks, $50.00 values ... $15.00 Large-size Wardrobe $24.50 Hundreds of other bags provide good value, redeemed, at 59c on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name Dyck TEXAS TOWNS "Now My Skin Is Like Velvet" PAGB RIGHT Texarkana, Nov. 4.—Sunse, Baptist Church, Rev. A. W. Witaker, P. C. A big rally was arred on beginning Monday night, Oct. 17. Each night was carried on under the head of some of the church as- Harber, viz.: Monday night; Sunday School night, Rev. C. W. Hampton, P. C., of Mt. Plash Baptist Church; and his congregation, amount raised $15.35. Tuesday night; B. Y. Brown, Ch. J. night; Rev. H. Hillman, Polls, Ch. J. night; his congregation were present and preached a wonderful sermon and raised $15.54. Wednesday night as Women's Harm is the first of the first. The Church was to preach but on account of illness could not be present but his Christmas was the first of the first. The women choose Rev. R. H. King, the Texas Anvil. Presiding Elder of the Marshall District who preached a wonderful sermon and preached the one could do but a King and raised $24.35. Thursday night, Rev. G. J. night. The first was the congregation were present and raised $15.30. The first was the first of the first. The Pastor and his sweet singing choir and congregation were present. Rev. Spood was an important action after which he was offering was taken a good result to the amount of $20.5. Sunday was high day for Sunset Baptist, which was the first of the first. The clergages at his best this was the closing day for the rally. Their aim was to raise $500.00 to finish their building of this amount in the same way as the other in the day raised $434.00. Rev. Jackson, a C. M. E., preacher fell dead in his room out on his work Friday last. Church Sunday at Hopewell Row Church was entered in Rose Hill cemetery. Plano, Nov. 3—Services at both church Sunday, Mr. W. B. Bynum and Rev. A. Wright are here in interest of the Golden Rule of the World. Prof. Williams and wife and Mrs. Harrison, also Mr. A. L. Bynum, are here in school work. Mr. Willie Thomas and Mr. Frank Show has purchased fine cars. Mr. Tonsell and family moved to a new home made a flying trip to Wilmer. Saturday to visit relatives and friends. The last week, S. S. Chin, Reporter, Whitewright, Nov. 3.—Sunday School was well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at his post. Rev. W. T. Bartlett preached the W. H. Missionary sermon Sunday night. Money raised $226. Mrs. M. E. Wren of Dallas was called to Bella, Texas on account of the death of her father, Mr. Anthony Hornback. Mrs. Irene Bolden was in Denison last week. When you have news worth while please have it ready every Saturday night and leave it at Gatewood's barbershop. Miss Milian Butler and Rebecca Hall have returned from Dallas. Mrs. Annie Wright is at her home again with friends and her husband. Well! here I am again, what is it? The Dallas Express. When you get it you get all the fresh news of the heppenings of Colored people. Mrs. Dela May Coleman of Denison visited her mother last week. Mrs. R. Conley. Mr. C. H. Lewis was in Denison and Bonham last week. Rev. R. J. Rucker was at the C. M. E. church Sunday and held his 4th Quarterly Conference which was a success. The pastor was paid in full. Raised during the last quarter $17.64. Home Mission Sisters, $42.20. Rockwell, Nov. 2-3. *F* Paul A. M. E. church had a well appointed program Tuesday at Saturday Tuesday to Saturday on Saturday in several ministers participated in able discussions and delivered able ser. services. We had a discussion and discussion "What Should We do to Improve Conditions of our Church?" The officers of the Sun Church. BLACK WHITE OINTMENT THE COMPLEX places Sunday morning. At 11:30 a.m. in Rev. K. Johnson's church, at 11:30 a.m. Kelly made a flying trip to Dallas 29th inst. Miss T. Teal of M. Vernon began teaching theology. Miss T. Teal is reported there is a good at. Gnance. Mrs. Thelma Morrison of Gnance teaching. Rev. N. H. Johnson and teaching. Rev. N. H. Johnson and the Christian Convention. Waxahachie, last week. Criminal Court was in session last week. In a given sentence of from one to five years in penitentiary, Mrs. B. Thomas is confined. Atlanta, Nov. 3. —The Sunday School at various churches in town were well attended. Mrs. L. Washington has returned from the District Board No. 2 of the N. E. Association. Mrs. L. Washington saw a rat to make her the president of the Women's department. The Sunday School Institute of the Unity Association held a splendid session here Friday and Saturday, and is going on at the St. Paul C. M. E. church. The opener is running a street race, and desires many friends if hungry to call and see him. There street and desires many friends if hungry to call and see him. There Mr. Willem Henderson is packing his things to move to Marahalle, where Mrs. Henderson has been living. Texarkana, preached at Ekon Nstl Baptist Church are sorry to know that Mr. Willem Henderson is very low sick at his home. Mrs. Willem Church is on the sick everybody, everybody, everybody Dallas Express, it is only 5 cent per copy and you will find it at Cafe, every Saturday and Sunday. KILKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Flinty, Soft, Herolin, Long By Using POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not sticker or groom- ing. highly perfumed. Brightness out the bibbies, unwired or supply can be removed. Removes the drug stains. AT DRUG STORES ONLY BY 25c ADVERTISING WANTED. Write for special deals. MERLIN MEDICINE CO., Atlanta, Ga. Baylor University Denver ANNON Opening of the Infirm ion of competent instructor is offered at cost of mater Baylor University College Denistry ANNOUNCES Opening of the Infirmary Clinic under of competent instructors, where General offered at cost of materials used. Baylor University College of Denistry Opening of the Infirmary Clinic under supervision of competent instructors, where General Dentistry is offered at cost of materials used. Morning Hours: Afternoon Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 1:00 to 5:00 Phone H-3344. 1420 Hall Street Take Bryan or San Jacinto Cars. Kin Is Like Velvet "Just a few lines to te and White Ointment and my complexion. "At first ray face was was dark in spots. Now n and everyone is asking w Pettigrew. You, too, can have a b admired by everyone—if derful home beauty treat Is Like Velvet" "Just a few lines to tell you how your White Ointment and Soap have impure complexion. "At first my face was full of pimple dark in spots. Now my skin is like a everyone is asking what I used."—Mary agrew. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin dried by everyone—if you will use this ul home beauty treatment. "Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and White Ointment and Soap have improved my complexion. "At first my face was full of pimples, and was dark in spots. Now my skin is like velvet, and everyone is asking what I used."—Mary F. Pigrewt. You, too, can have a bright, velvety skin, be admired by everyone—if you will use this wonderful home beauty treatment. BLACK AND WHITE BEAUTY TREATMENT You wash your face, with the fragrant lather Soap. Then mix and appl tions. Black and White O days' treatment, your ski lighter, soft and smooth. You can buy Black a 25c and 50c packages—Bl 25c the cake—at all drug sent you postpaid on recen FREE—A copy of the Birthday and Dream Boo your name and address. You wash your face, hands, neck and the fragrant lather of Black and White. Then mix and apply, according to Black and White Ointment. After treatment, your skin will become after, soft and smooth—admired by a you can buy Black and White Ointment and 50c packages—Black and White the cake—at all drug stores, or both you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and day and Dream Book sent on rec name and address. You wash your face, hands, neck and arms with the fragrant lather of Black and White Soap. Then mix and apply, according to directions, Black and White Ointment. After a few days' treatment, your skin will become shades lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. You can buy Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages—Black and White Soap, 25c the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be sent you postpaid on receipt of price. FREE—A copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of your name and address. Plough Chemical Co. MEPHIS, TENN. U.S.A. --- ```markdown ``` NATIVE AFRICAN SPEAKS AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE (wants to be a God of love who came to die for him. We believe in Him and his faith.) We believe in his kindness in math. We believe in our contribution to Christianity. If Africa is (going to contribute and our going there ourselves and through our akabo), we make that contribution. We spoke at one of the public meetings of the Middle Atlantic Officers Conference of the Middle Atlantic Territory, of the secretaries of the M. M. C. A. Colored Society that American Negroes, who have attended with great need to Africa's call, NEGROS DRAW COLOR LINE Tokyo, Japan, Nov. 4. —Negro strike breakers, of the crew of the Hawkeye, of the crew of the San Francisco, tried to "Jim Crow" the Chinese delegates to the Washington Disarmment Conference, and the Negroes being probably the greatest sufferers from race discriminations should be the very first to be treated, in especially unfortunate in this case, because the men were official envoy, evidently men of --- NOTICE TO EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEMBERS On account of sudden death of Mr. B. E. Coleman, all EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEMBERS on whom he collected are requested to phone in their present address in order that we may furnish you with a collector at once. The Association Phone is Y 4557 University College of Dentistry UNC.S Primary Clinic under supervis- ors, where General Dentistry tools used. all you how your Black Soap have improved full of pimples, and my skin is like velvet, that I used."—Mary F. right, velvety skin, be you will use this won-ment. mands, neck and arms of Black and White y, according to direc- tionment. After a few m will become shades admired by all. and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, stores, or both will be opt of price. new Black and White k sent on receipt of ```markdown ``` ANNOUNCES THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921. Afternoon Hours: 1:00 to 5:00 1420 Hall Street Beautiful Luxuriant HAIR How You May Have It This Is Worth Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive. No matter what beauty of face or form she may have, these qualities are either increased or lessened by the condition of her hair. By years of experimenting and careful study of the hair, Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most exquisite of all hair dressers, which is making the hair straight, soft, long and luxuriant for thousands of people. DR. FRED PALMER'S HAIR DRESSER removes dandruff, makes the scalp healthy and promotes the growth of soft, luxurious, fluffy hair. A trial will convince you. No hair too stiff and crinkly for it to improve. At your druggist or sent postpaid upon receipt of price, 25c plus 1c war tax. WRITE FOR OUR AGENTS' MONEY-MAKING PROPOSITION Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER F. L. S CO LLEGE, Near Ledonia, Texas THE HOME- $87.50 LIKE SCHOOL. the entries sessions for board, tuition, and medical attendance pays for the entire session for board. tuition, and medical attendance. WHY PAY MORE? ents accepted who have passed the 5th Grade. col for children from the 5th to the 12th Grade. An ideal boy and girl—healthful, beautifully located, free from and physical and moral drawbacks of the city. For direct ing address R. L. SMITH, President, $17 N. 4th St. Waco, 5th after that Wolfe City, care F. L. S. College. 10-15-46 Dr.Fred Palmer's HAIR DRESSER L. R. S. COLL. Near Londons, T THE HILTON LIKE SCHOOL $7.50 pays for the entire session for he pays for the entire enrolment and medical aid WHY PAY MG Students acceptable who have p aessed for your boy and girl thereto the noises, dirt and physical and moral grp of information address H. L. S. SMITH Evan, until 00, nl after that Wade C YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS $87.50 pays for the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance pays for the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance. WHY PAYMORE? Students accepted who have passed the 5th Grade. A great school for children from the 6th to the 12th Grade. An ideal place for your boy and girl—healthful, beautifully located, and free from the noise, dirt and physical and moral drawbacks of the city. For circular of information address R. L. SMITH, President, S17 N 4th St., Waco, Texas, until Oct. 5th after that Wolfe City, enre F. L. S. College. A HEALTY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $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's" 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" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLUECH. For many years thousands of Mad Tomatoes urged her to perfect an effect to their demands she made arrangements for her. A $100 pay after 2 $ years of effort has per quant use Tan-Off, a gate and efficient blotch and for clearling dull, lifeless blotch and for clearling dull, lifeless years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied cuzier to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to the need to protect an-Gff to preserve the daughter, who recovered but beaten the Company of effort has perfected and recommends for free-Gff, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark skin, a safe and efficient freckle and skin and skin-clean dull, lifeless complexions. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response she developed a line of skin-care products for the market, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 2 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark skin. She also developed a skin-bleach and skin-bleach and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. Unnamed 25 CENTS Of Agents Drugstore by Mail IZENS TRUST COMPANY CAL AND SURPLUS $600,000,000 The First of its Size and the First of its Kind This Bank will be formerly opened at 175 Aburn Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. August 16, 1221, at 9 o'clock a.m. healer to the Farmer, Business.man, Home-builder and era who desires to save their earnings or contribute to neal uplift. Four per cent interest on Savings De- dent Five per cent on Time Certificates. MAKE A DEPOSIT ON THE OPENING DAY CITIZENS TRUST CAPITAL AND SURPLUS ..... The First of its size is This Bank, will be 175 Aburra Avenue August 16, 1921, at 9 A helper to the Farmer, P all others who desire to save the general uplift. Four pen postals and five per cent on the MAKE A DEPOSIT C CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY The First of its Size and the First of its Kind This Bank will be formerly opened at 176 Abuura Avenue, Atlanta, Ga. August 16, 1924, in New York. A gift to the Parks, 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 Deposit. 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 Depositor. Make This Bank—Your Bank. Departments AL. BANKING, TRUST SAVINGS, MORTGAGE LOANS, SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, uburn Avenue, Atlanta, Georgia. 8.27.1f OUR SLOGAN—Every Man, Woman, and Child a Deposit, Make This Bank—Your Pank. Departments COMMERCIAL BANKING, THE BANK, MORTGAGE LOANE SAFE POSITION BOXES. 176 Auburn Avenue, O'PALMERS RADIO-TECHNIC AUTHORIZED BY THE MARKETING SERVICE Highly Recommended © Agent(a) 10-15-41 MARY C. Dept. D. A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEARN THE BEVERLYLY OF HAIR DRESSING. YOU CAN BE INDEPENDENT WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE Rev-Marie BEVERLYLY. The Rev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic hair Dresser oil is used or without straightening irons, makes the hair soft and allen also promotes. Rev-Marie preparations will positively prove in height of beautiful hair in the mouth, trial will convince the most sephale. The Rev-Marie hair preparations, Agents wanted. Same like the Fashion Office mission allowed. Stamp for partisans. Puffed box of virgin oil. 60 cents, postage 10c extra. Address all orders to: MADAM A. M. SMITH, 419 N. Geary Oklahoma City, OK. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, R'S CAFE DINING ROOM Call our Rent Cars Day and Night. KER, Prop. WHITAKER'S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM The Attention Call our Rent Cars Back Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. N ST PHONE Y 4852 on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and handle Box of dressing Oil, 50c; Box of Hair Grooming, 50c; Special Grower, 50c Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. Dell visit to our city, Missouri Dell fall to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlor Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. WENDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GREAT ONE WANTED, money made. in every lace to HAIR is a w ration. without trons. Sells best-of- prov person a use continuing what ha your HA THE GROW be con- for fu you will send $1 send y that y work also Send money THE GROW FA Great EARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE MUSICIAN R DRESSING N CULTURE LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WAY" of the best paying professions open to w scientific Beauty Culture. Become the m Me independent. KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correct comprehensive courses, the latest and most in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Hea massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure as ment, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. te today for illustrated Beauty Culture ca professions open to women to care. Become the master of a TE teaches by correspondence, the latest and most complete texts of the Bait House, Masi- d Culture, Figure and Bust manable, Easy terms. ed Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. One of the best paying professions open to women to, day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad-dress. KASHMIR INSTITUTE WANTED to sell the famous NILE QU (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick! It! Write for terms. IR CHEMICAL CO., 8428 Ind. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparation (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick money! Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., 8423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Ill. The Bever-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Treatment, with or without straightening iron, makes the hair soft and aloof also promotes hair growth. The Bever-Marie preparations will position hair for new number of beautiful hair in six month. A trial will convince the Bever-Marie to supervise to all other hair preparations. Cakea Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars for 60 cents, postages 10 extra. Address all orders. MADAM A. M. SMITH 419 N. Geary Oklahoma City, OK. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, rail instructions, $2.00. WHITAKER AND LADIES DIN Polite Attention Quick Service ENOS WHITAKER 2415 ELM ST READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1406 E. 9th street, Los Angeles. Cal. Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS START 1406 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local lodges in every State of the U.S. Deputies both men and women are making one hundred ($100.00) dollars to one hundred and fifty ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary. We will teach you free. We are represented in riteen (18) states, giving thousands of men and women, working to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputy to set up lodge anywhere in U.S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S. G. C., No. 1506 Michigan Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. 4-7-2F THE WONDERFUL HAIR D LEARN HAIR AND SKIN One of the best paying pro- day, is scientific Beauty Culture trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTI to a comprehensive course, the method of a Guest Lecture, the curing, Massage, Poot and Hand Development, etc. Prices reasons Write today for illustrated dress— Depart. 80. 8428 Indiana Avenue, AGENTS WANTED to sell the parations (formerly known as big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO. Chicago, Chicago, Ill. PHONE Y 4852 One thousand agents wanted-Good money made. We want agents in every city and will hire HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used without straightening trons. Sells for $25 per box-one $25 box will prove its value. Any agent with a $25 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow THE STAR HAIR THE STAR HAIR be convinced Send $25 for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1,000 and we will provide that you can begin work with it at once; meanwhile send all money by money order to THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU-FACTURES Box 812 Greensboro, N. C. Chicago, Ill. $428 Inclana Ave.