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 G. A. Arthur, In Charge. 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. 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. 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. 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. 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. "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. 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. 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 四、A A BILL. ```markdown ``` $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS LAYMEN BEGIN MOVEMENT FOR EQUAL REPRESENTATION IN EXECUTIVE BODIES. 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 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. 4 m sa Oe “ IN WORLD of SPORT ~ HOWARD DEFEATS VIRGINIANS 26 TU 0 ve an ) : ico an ono on ira HOWARD DEFEATS VIRGINIAS 26 TO 0 OF BAETOLENCE ‘Tee onder with & “Double Howler” Living or permanent rtcaiy Bent ao, Mov cosa t00 6 Wenett"not to exened. 4400.00, immediate rele | Botte areeed 4306-00" Tou do aot have to de to set Be Demet You au et It while ving and ajay it etm So th abet on "Torn" “Bison Rute of oid age protection. Dune ‘your foundation | anh ope wil inmpire jou, ‘When alone. on the fea of aitielon our attendants eth Patience ard x. Will sown and comfort You with the hand of 00" ein, ti0.00'» yenr for the beoatin ‘agp, rato. "8 snk buprng Conrad et S5RomiinSaprome, View -arade! A. A. Sith = mie Gro! WvADaglon: Supra Bebe, TeV. Tatton uereme Wocorder; Mere 7, Le Jenn tom Supreme ‘Chaslain; br. Re i srotier. Somrem. Phosoah toon ATR Walls. Suprve.s havior! Be ~ Bind Bupreme “avditor: W. By Peanpbacksr”Supren i Baan, prone Gentine Ca putter Department’ Ee Golan, Are JA, Dosnet, ‘uptom” Board of Sianagement, WM: MeOsr, Cale: un, ak 6.6, Watts ‘Min. MT, Moore, 6. Morrow, rG,Cacn Gait, An." awe 3 ‘Vlora Stret. fiNcoLN BLANK iM 10 heater, Pa, Nov, Laat at andayy tho Lien stvernty foot Maar played. Morgan Coline 224 won by tho overwheining seo of 63 to 0 The team, n good prac Serf hue same andi bexianiag is" camt arf amoatly the rarou Haye dovied hy Cou Shelburne Bae men ate all anxious about the Atip tor Wilberforce. and his Inter Setional combat Ie ikely to rove intorenting- LOCAL BASE BALL FRAN- CHISE MAY BE CONTROLL- BY AN ASSOCIATION. According to reports fn fea! bus tall ston therm tay be © aeelded Shang teal bane’ ball Franch ‘Seteral Datiee busines men were negstafing some weeks ago withthe President some’ weoks ago ith the fateterm on “tne rranchioe but tp some Tease the tranaetion fl rows Re ekemiy. wen tne 1081 ‘Washington, D.C. Nov, 3-—-How- ard “Untvraity » overeimed "the Seven of the’ Virginia Normal and Industrial tnsutute- 46 (o"@ in the {oot ballgame on Woward. athletic fini, Saturday, November 22nd. The ‘Veainiens were big, husky players ‘Tho provably outweighed the How. ra voye alignly but thle expected ‘trent ia not materiale, ‘Melty ton. wan bio, score a the Tire quarter. Doth showed Power ote work ada Frown the Virtniany ing eppen ‘ite srome om the atlnck. tr arve tran not quite nsone enough. Whe fhe “tue ana White" finaly broke {through the alors detences, hey fthered them under the two (ouch {towne witch were credited to them So auickly inthe necond “quarter {hat the: Virenia: boys ‘were tai Stased. “The further the game Irent the more pronounced. became Fibre superiority. ctlally the entire see fond al, Howard kept tho allt ‘a ponaisalon, but, tho Viegnlan foreaned, Four, umes ge viaor ru ‘inten hat the “ug ab elves ‘flor hey had pushed ther Ui {or air Cardy ie. Once we the “Wireiniane beld’ Howard’ tor Arn oh bir 6 Par tne en we sto Alek, out, Homa ated ig aaa cored touch ‘down Mowardbroks {htougn three simon” and” blocked NGO MINTORICAL AnwoCIA. "How To Mer fe Be = Recwd-Brenking Mecting Beene ee Ds Oy. Het t—08 stearate wg Bears te or OE Ee Pie wt ares Se aera se he SS ee ss Scarpetta Sia Sa ey See fa Soa eee oe Sees ser SS asoe witha at eae 3 gees he ee Peres eon hee Seceaeeas ae Ss eee Se See hr ier ee Speen diet rae aria tee ee ot ay cease a cat ni ie See eae eerie otis We Pence oi erties pee ¢ See ae pas He ers SSE Sa ya fete ar a a ies lo er ca ee Tare oe aa ee eee oe Rites Sr Peg ee eee 2 See eae wt ‘he Dtrotae such Iaatrveton in thi | Texas League pennant. but suffered [t financlal lost and. atepn are. be. fag taken now: to avoid. repetition {The ‘mode of operation bythe. bre ‘posed "oreanteation,aball be. deter Inined. tyra baseball und” amuse ‘ent. Amocation, whieh shall serve the base ot the elut's victory eke | TUNING UP. ‘Washington, D.C Nov. While Tacoln ie ‘alin “upon shlvurae, Prat Monenoa, WG. Mattbewn, and Wheaton, Moward ‘s contining, bet traning io her old reliable coach of Heat year "Doe" Morrigon,asited by 'Jor "Trigg: Howardives fel that ther ai, Ww the men "who" must Win" he gatne, All of her tne and Sontemion te being “devoted to er fecing team works Howardltes ay ‘ann work Ie the, watchword, That coareaean Woe” the Virginians kiek outs. Vor the visitors. the work. of Captain ‘Spratiey, tight. alt back, wan good. and the punting of Pl Back’ Dykes was conaplcioun feat tre, Howard had the forward pass Ing game down fine, and made’ two tote downe a direct "result of two tones,” one “of whieh netted about 26 sardn. For the thied time this season, the Howard." Machine emerged aot only vietorioun but un. feored upon, ‘ae Line Un: Howard ‘Virginia Normal Nurse RB W, A, Lae Brooke n ‘bavi Melton HG, Wildy Holton ce Tanit Smith Lo. Feuril Puller (Capt) "i. tLe Milian Le curtis Doneshy 1," ‘Brown Payne %oDykes Kean a8 Row Molwon K.-H. “Spratley, (Capt) Neore by Quarters, Howard more ST 7 Nei! 8 08 Subs. Hardwick for Kean: Cham bora for Molson: Young, for. Payne: Blackmon. for Hollen, for “Howard ‘Subs. Colen for Dykes: Eppa To Rows; Banks for Wildy; Ttandall for Brown, Vv. N.& L Headline wan’ B, | Washington Referee, ‘Mendervon; Umpire, aly Dowglane Of meh clube have already been oF. fanised {a schools and churches and Biers are inthe roveas ot mak ‘At thls meeting Dr. C. G. Wood som, the Director. wil be able Yo. re port unurual progress. With tho mip. bort of philanthropists and especially with ‘hat of Ue elf-taserting #POUD among Negroes the work of he Am toclation ‘has ‘weathered, the storm of ecanonle ‘opheaval and finds the brompecta for attaining its objective Unusually bright. How thie Work can be more aucces-Ully prosecuted among the Negros and. sympa thetic, whites throughout the coun- try. will ‘claim the attention ofthe twociation btn tat ein re ere see emi coat tastes or eat, ta Seine eee cies eee ee eh a haart 2 ieee Peas 2 aes ee: mee sae Verily ‘heres eothin gis ie tah Jea aahtoment oe “pest HE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 1921 ———— 1 ‘. a | 5000——-For Membership=- ral peek ier _The Knights and Daughters of Tabor, Texas a eeectlen = @opaYS SPECIAL DRIVE AND DISPENSATION s0oavs $1.00 fxytzehsenec i inns $1.00 stipe WU earn py nn wea THE ORDER IS IN FINE CONDITION. i a YOU CAN: JOIN FOR—-—— $1.00 Plus $1.25 For Examination Fees, Total, $2.25 FOLLOWING ARE ANXIOUS FOR A DRIVE: Pe. GET BUSY ——_ ar try ot “Paforaal ose tt nso any anne oher So, "Bnd tea a IR lly "indo" aa ponte ise ie ae dancer's far Sunred dag the eee Sot etd PRR BNE "Bala Monday neh Octo Ea itn st evry deinen i de terial sn eoatontes sonatas cmcrng tn leat” Tarlo fea the patios Oa Ming te Srttanaly le at Settee mee ‘av coon ai a rio, Sout Mth “nag” te Soman "att Se ite, Sot "on"ovn ot EE sSd San am wer Som Gs souls ces mos acre bate" ant aaaions gk want that, te commen, ba snag’ Mata” smn ae WERUIae ome. Otero the Saad tes esol ig ‘a Pitts '2neUntns Saran AY teat Sta undone Shateton’ Sf he dha’ ods Gre aes Sf die Tanta Wastin try Fotwat aad Bra Mec uan "Besonog «ate Brit ered is Spe ad Shee ee robs HERES hy TR cee ove ear ae Sitar or tear vane SRR nl at ie sepome sow Tei Aporetin to ha ach, andy Tae ria ie ave an 0 ieee Bethe and xsimuee 21487 Initiated and reinstated -.....1,187 Bramiaed and’ not initiated or re tnatated Pee ‘Applteations ea file not acted pen Say Petal HE Ho, thovefare, in response {0 8 reat and deserving eause the loy- AI ciceaship. of "Dallas baa’ per. fnitted ‘the great Order of Kalshts of Pythine {0 Increase ts member- sup ONE HUNDRED PEE" CENT, tnd) now we boast ot more. than TWo THOUSAND PIV HUNDRED MEMBERS OF THE ORDER OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS in. this ity alone Much ‘praise is due the Grand chancellor. W. 8. ‘Willi, and. his opal’ supporters in ‘Dallas ‘or the ‘iuceost of thie big. deve: The Grand Chanectior ‘han again demonstrated othe world his keen fordght and Suse acumen’ apie nthe form SCATTER ON LOCAL PAGE ONLY ‘We invite every church and every school to take part in thit 10. day rive tor the High Senool” Athletic ‘Aawoelation, Yet priae—a Gold Ring: 2nd" prive—a" Pair of | Kid Gloves; Sra 'prize—A box of Candy. arat NOTED ARTINT. WILL APPEAR TN DALLAS, ‘Word has just been recelyed that Madame "Florence Cole» Talbert, Colorature Soprena, will appear tn Dale, "Fucaday evening, November ind at New Hope Bapiist church, ‘Mra. Talbert, one of the foremost singers ‘of the, race, comes "under ihe auspices of the Patrons League of New Hope ehureh ‘of which De RT. Hamilton ie prestdent. ‘The coming of Mra, ‘Talbert wil mark. the boginming of a seriou of Appearances ot the most famous ar- Cite among us ‘under the direction of the League. SPOOKS PROGHESSIVE FROLIC. ete. At 8:30 p. m...2905 Holmes St- wire Ars. Rusinele served sand ‘Wichew and’ Halloween candies. ‘AU O:16 p.m, Mrs. Chas. Pile quest ‘on Flora ‘street. Hore ho Sattlee ‘was served Our number tn oe ASK SPACE FOR NEGRO PATIENTS IN TUBERCULAR a Re. Welfare Board Presents Petition to County Board Asking that Provision be Made for Negro Patients. The Colored Welfare Board has refed ators fo tain, be Seamer is “ees tM at oa ep aay petan to The Coen "Sarda aloe event Pears wes ee heicr man eee ta spotty pai tad SL Re ie isa hie aia rear ie Gi, ‘ea, ares isdn e's pte eating ees atthe oo eee cen areas stirrer nes i eeione MTs is ibe: rth, Bor ot Commins Selly ae ceo rt etgnes ue here eat eee eae a ee Sante Set wget cles mauhae esa ae ri aa aly Ser Ie goa do 7 seme Regan ru mec 2 iba ceateed ane sen fer ich So Somers a ocr an Pees Tae aarstaarveottes eurce tee a tenetaas Stash Sip aaah ge Brae Bes ann a eet Hire wr omees tae Seen eh eta a racist, Seas a ae Herb sumer peace Sua fr" Ghats toca Rea lta es rot ee ta, ea er ae Renee aan arnatere [Soli Pons peed ca sors ean a ecg ice menses Naetseatie sata cise eee ks "er tae ri. latation of the ty eat natn Re tute ee a oe ng ered es cent tee Ne erga a, 2c aan eames [gelato gataalge [races in Dallas for the year, 1920 Se ahead ne rc ee aati cries nee Ta ie atte sere eat Hee Ee ae ae ac Se ace tase es Sear eve oases ot ee A i et een ee er ae oe ee eka realy als aa oe eran cat area tees ‘in Dallas ia more than twice a Bie atan ork. enue Eo. pats ces Pigg a te are ee eat ee ioeaers sae anaes Seder ones mse Be near his pea eee serena tate fo olen wile eeauatan se eres fae ce acre At 9:46 p.m. with Mrs, Chas, 4B. Jonot on ‘Thomas avenue, dan: ing and. jokes were. featured. while ‘2 palatabio salad course with "bev- ‘rage ‘were served AC 10:10 p. ima, menting the ell max_wo stopped with Mra @. Bills ‘on Thomas avenue. ‘There to Fecelve fot ‘chocolate and. cake. ‘At 10:45 p.m, advancing by Inuceeertve egress, the spooks und [themselves nearing 2211 Allex, St [three we found musle furBlahed by Gone Combination Pear. Benita ae Seerer Semoasene.. bevtee Ramee for the poor and through the instru mentality of” sanltariume much Woodlawn. "They. ean further re duce thelr death rate from this ds ‘ease by helping the Negro to reduce Sis, becauae by doing ao they” will be" removing” one of ihe sources from which member of their oWa face may become Infected. ‘This be comes at once “apparent when, we Feeall the ‘elowe contact, In. whieh the two races come. fn (hele Dus nets relations. If the cook, the nurse the mald, the ehauffeur, the porter, the ‘Iaundreen are. from homes ‘whieh thin or ‘other communteable Aiseases exist the employer In lable {o' infeetion from. ther. and. as every doctor knows. are ot fatre fquenily contaminated” from "this fouree’ So, ns a tntter of aclt peo (eetion alone it would be to the al Wantage of the white people to ae Nat the ‘Negro im thin maiter, prayed for in thls petition. ‘We understand Wat when Wood- lawn’ Hompltal was opened for Dt ents ‘in 1913," Negroes were ad faitted during the first few months [We do not know why they were sub. equentiy. debarred.” We have been Uinotrelaliy mtormed. that Tt was ‘A question of nurse; that It was Fee ugnant. to while. nurgos and. at fendants to give to ‘Negro patient the close ‘care and attention they demand. ‘We readily understand. tse ponition’ taken by" the murves end Rave mo ‘complaint or eritielem’ to ‘make on that seore. But in order to ‘overcome (hla obstacle as well hs {or the best Interest of all concerned ‘we. reapectfully" ask that Colored orsee and attendants who are aval able be employed to care for Nexro patient, should. this petition be ranced, During the administration of Hon- orable Joe E. Lawiher, the" Negro Wellare ‘oard presented a petion similar 1 this, to the Board. of Coumtesionere of Dallas and to the County” Comnissloners, ‘The petition ‘wan endorsed by the City Board ot Hatt and wat favorably comment. ed upon by the dally papers. After ome delay due to the war, I waa finally agreed by the City and Coun- ty -Commiasioners to bulld.-a new ‘modern nit at Woodlawn for whites fand to use the old buildings vacated by" the "whites for’ Negro. patients [The New building tor whites has ‘Deen completed, equipped and ts now ‘occupied. an ill, for. some reason ‘no provision has een made to take ‘care of ‘Negro. patienta. In fact we fave been informed, the old. bull Inga are to be torn doven. Quite recently. we paw It, stated m the papers that the City of Hou ton and County of Harris ure now Dultding a uait at thelr tubercular Tospltal for Negro patients, We fee that the great City. and County of [Dallas ‘can find a way to-do. much for our group here, as spec {ally since’ to do. 0 would benefit the entire community, Respectfully submitted, (cory) Dallas, Texas, Sept. 7, 1921 Dr, Ru. Hamiton, 2647 1.2 Elm street, Dallas, Texas. ‘Complying ‘with your request, of September f, Tam listing. below the Tuberculsals Morbidity and Mor tality. for the City of Dalles. during the ealendar year, 1920: Morbidity. White "Negro Mexiean 24 1 a8 Mola creer eotiecce renege ANG ‘ioriaity. white ‘Nowe Mexican 10? 6 10 ‘Total Psion ‘ours tain (Signed) BIRDIE SMITH. City Registrar of Vital Siatisticn. ere Sues cee os iment. The spooks. were given baits ot soda water and an all dy Tolly-pop with which to make them selves happy until next. Halloween ‘A short Dusinem session was bel at ‘the. home of Mra, Neal White ‘Tuesday ‘ight wherein offiesrs were lected. Every” one. being pleased with the officers ot the past si Months all were reelected with the ‘exeption of two, these two. havite to be ‘lected. an account ot Teves! SSammunnee 2 (NBER sete ent of var the Baek eet ete el tks Urn, Saeed ep ania or aflidnce’ with Great Bean, 8 orREE ha Hwan hts bec ee OOS OF Baftich Bison outa and poels RE" stad beats tng tan GE a mami cas Tete mate and “hprene’Tnauee POPULARITY CONTEST FOR Dallas Colored High School Ae Ao wi tb Foe a , te ren FREE SCHOLARSHIP FOR LAW COURSE 4 iim hov Bein Law Seek sm 9 ier st ScHOLANSHIPS YOR TtmIN coMPLiTE home ny cone FRR tn reducing (he cnt ot the sours erat th Gore lends 6 9 Dears of se ond avn Wt tu guratoe iat acomplia pe the Sate Bar eatin to pt ta ony Sate 1s 6 ladon mnt, desir, Lehr, mintry and men In al las oe mating Mig eon ot ie thous the toovots ot ise Introd peri sod same and adres oP, 0, Box 142, Dalia ase kbd tin Uemcesies Me WES HE (By AN, PL.) AEST “BIG TIME” VAUDEVILLE Entire Right Section of Balcony for Colored People, | 25 teats i Reena Lanes Chapel. Mr. Martin Taylor in creating a rent house on his upper farm. Miss The ginners are still finding something to do. Mr. E. Garner is home from Dallas, and has contracts for several more. 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. 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 —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. 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 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. 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. 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 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. 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. 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 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. 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 fee eee ee Ses f | ee oe eee e ‘eae A ee et NON vee eee 2 oe lo ea) = pe Nh ea PUL ed eat ea GV OTSE Ssh Ss: 9 ae ras sit ame A Acs ee ame mails ae or | Ra J HS ita Among Re =) Shae RS ay = See . Be PF Lectamyeaye (MC : Bee posPyeserdaas Bae Churches | Soke BSS a ae se 5 Ee Dre | OE CE EO EEN MW ¥, MeGeo Pitts of 8111 Clark St., eft Sunday on’ the. Texas Special for. Washington und Baltimore. He faye he rill" visit other eastern cies ME. 8, Hawking of Mesta, was m Datlas, last "week attending the ‘annual conference of the. Methodist Eplecopal church. He was a guest of his grand daughter, Mes Te A. ‘Weatern, 2911" State street, ‘while here. Who'll be the popular git? 1-610 Mra, JE Proltt, milliner, 2636 Dyan’ street_ visited "Denison, one fay last week on. business.” Mra Pruitt in formerly of Denison, but finee ving in Dallas, abo has be- ‘come favorably Impressed. with thie ely. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Swann of Victoria, were “guests of Mr. and Mra. 'W" Wilson, 3908 Ash Lae, ‘at dinner party last Saturday even: ing "The stork vinlted the home of Mer and: Mra, Hurry Redrick, 3600 Roveland, Thureday morning at 1:30 am. and left am eight pound baby fin ‘The tather te. Jubilant, mother ‘and child sre doing well. ‘ira, W., E. Diaekson, 1605 East 1th Street, Aut was here ate fending. the’ ME. Conference. held Ihere Tast "week, She. stopped. with Mrs Callie Lightner in’ Flora street. ‘irs. Jovephine Valentine. of St ‘otln who has been bere nines the death of her sister, Mx, Bell Coker {Gaee et ast “Fnuraday for Ber Dallas Colored igh Schoo! Por. ‘arity Conteat I Row 0B 11-60 Mrs. A. D. Kaves. Grand Worthy Couneetior ‘st “Courts of Calanthe while making her” annual vial to Dalles Todgen was the guest of Mrs, E's Burson, “3713 Munger avenus fand Tuesday” night anda guest of her friend,” Mrs. Johnnie Hollans, 2618 “Thommen "avenue Wednesday ‘lah Lawyer T. 8, Clark returned Fri. aay from Austin where he appeared Nefore the State Board of examen: ers in seston there ‘De. D. W. Shields has been elect. oa president of Stale Laymen's League of the General Baptist Con- vention at the late session of -onven- ton held at Deninon Texas, recently, LONG DROUTH CAUSHS WATER ‘SHORTAGH—STREDT SPINK: ING Is STOPPED. MUST OM, DRINKING WATER, Street, sprinkling was stopped. by Water Commissioner” Appel “Monday morning an account of low condition ot the city reservoir due to the 1ong frouth. Wihin the next three, weeks White’ Rock Water" ‘will be. turned {into the mains, und js will be nee: fsanry to boll it to make ft sate for fae ‘ BRTHRL BAPTIOT CHURCH, nk Cte, ‘The vervicen for Sunday were ex. tended and from the report is lead Ing othor schools in attendance and calietlon "The message delivered by Pas tor on “The Morning.” was a master Piece ‘The program of ‘he Home Mis. son Soctety at mlsht vorviee wax well worth the hearing. Si. MB, Neal the president ts doing a reat work in’ che mleslon cause. Sinter” Moss Gt Macedonia, was present and de- livre an faveretts tak “08. the "To the surprise of all Oak Clif Misa’ Ozeiia: Plorgon wax fnvited In the holy bonds of matrimony on the Sétn inst, to Afr. Sls of Mineral ‘Walls, Texas, where’ she will soon Foaide. “A” llst “of presenta” will. be fven later. ‘Her many frienda wish Rer well. Rev. 1) Moore, perfor. ‘cd the ceremony. ‘The revival of a ten day periad vill ‘begin on, necond Sunday, "Nov. Conducted by Rev. 7. W. Dailey. The news of Oak itl Wil be seven’ weekly 0, be ready to secure copy of the Express from the re- Porter or Weve have. pour wubeei REV, B. MOORE, Pastor. NINTH WARD PRISCILLA ART ‘CLUE. Ninth Ward Priseliia Art Cinb met Friday” Oct-28, atthe home of Mra "Brown on Church stret, with fhe present, Mex BD. Willams rreidinn ‘Severai members responded. with quotations and pald "euea: Every Xin Friday ‘of tne, month "we have Dubie lemon. The feson wan very eautiuliy taughe by Mr HE Avery alte a bi of enerey ahd entbua fate’ were manifested. ‘Oye member Jolsed our lub, tn ervon ‘of Mrs. ‘Olio. urnor She ave fk tat ran both Inara {ive sad" igapiring och misht bo fipected_of one et och high Ae ininments “he, hosees served. x dainty. r- Bathe cl “adjourd to. meat Ming, Nov. th at the homo. af Mis fi, ‘Avery on "Ninth sree ats, BB WILLIAMS, Pre Bh. TRAVENIO, Meporter “atiaety oF on AtiNarON AND ‘OF DR AMINGTON AND cnvnen Never tines the opening of st Jansen'A. Me, “Temple has 4 mors ‘noted sSoombvy graced the tahlen et te sacions lar nes ere, PARK QUESTION SETTLED WAS BIG PROBLEM IN FOR- MER YEARS. , Tee goers wid al at cals ot the. local "Texan Laagus {rane tai Bask recent ft wan ounced thet the Dallas Blaey Giant Dying. schedule, while the cube fran away" would not be affected te ‘espetive. of the tangle the loca ehite) francaise wes in "Tle utteratn fuve_nomurance to Colored magnsten "that the Park Aventon that in former yeurs wat 8 ‘ie probiem anew weiied ely eep the bie avs in schoo! ty laupporting "the" big Popularity Sonseat nib MISS TOLIVER 18 HONORED. aon omc: A swell complimentary Musical and Literary Teeltal will be given In honor of Miss Vera Tollver, of Ker enn. "Texas, who hat Ratituetorily finished the work of the Elementary Courses In" Plano Technic was ar ranged by W. 8B. Matthew at tho Bethlehem Baptist’ church,” Aetro: Bolitan street. Honey cut addition Monday “evening, "Oct, Stet. Mis oliver tas been ‘under tutorahip of Prot, G. A Williams for a ite more than’ {wo years and. notwith. Handing her many handleaps occas Toned by iliness in her, imnvediate family ‘lecle she displayed & Brent natural ability coupled with an over Tasting. Interest "in. her studies brought er to the lone looked for Foul. She will ‘not stop with her Present accomplishments, but instead Will Teave soon for some reputable conservatory af muse and” thero stay and” study, Until the end. is reached In the long and some time inkvown study of muse Diploma. war presented by Rev. 11h Winston REY. HOLT, Pastor, Gr W. WILLIAMS, Director ‘of Muste Buy a Popularity Tieket and help tne Athtetie,Amoclation of the Dal ine High School. asar ADDRESS COLORED WOMEN Vorens. ‘The Colored women of the Ninth Ward, Jersey City, held. a\ member. ship party at the home of Mra. Root 118) Storie ‘venue. Inst evening. Mrs, Charles P Eaton, Burton Coyle Mra J.B. Hamilion. president of the Ninth Ward. Republican Wont en's Club, and. Mrs. Mabel” Lyman were the mpeakers of the evening Refreshments. were ‘served at the cg sg fl . Among The Churches SRS asombled last Friday evening to fartake ct 1 delcous dinner pre bared bythe laden ofthe: chureh End-aecved‘in honor’ of "the Rt Hevend. RH Jones, fiat Negro bishop of the Ai. ehareh and visi tng General officers and. ministers, former students of Gammon ‘Theo forleat Seminary, the "Alma. ater ot'Dr. Abington Deiween the courses short talks reminizeent ‘of clloge days. were thade. by Dre. Hughen King, “and tihand senonlnate of Dr. Abiogton semen SW. k. Lawery. Je W ico 'and’ Rev J. H: Sth ot Dallas tere preseat and tinde short tale ‘The’ cloning. apneeh ofthe. evening ‘tas sade by Bishop Jonen also 8 ‘hoot "mate of Dr Abington. iia remarks timely and entuostanieaty dalivered were wall reetved by tone reeent “About twenty curstn wore present, moat of them atendant at the Went ‘Texte ‘Conference which was eld O'S Paul WE, Chureh a a All eyes, and the heart of appre- ciation of all afrien Methodints are turned toward. Athens. Texas. Now 30, 1921,” Tt is the celebration of the ‘30h wedding” anniversary. of Bishop and"Mra'W. D. Johnaon, i will ben ala. time for all Thies The pant week we held the quarter ly" conferenen. at St. Paul. Dallas, Wealey ‘Chapel, North Fort, Worth, and Gaines Chapel, Bast Dallas, Hear Creek, Tuerday and. Wednes. day nights und Knight Chapel, Lem: on avenue, North Dallas. As it now etands. St. Paul ALM. E. chure’. with ev. J. L, Johnson, pastor is Second on the ‘ht, they” have paid the pastor $312.91: And first place in won by the boards and. depart. ments for the beat. written reports of the district, they were not. aur passed by none Tegardiess of rank of station. each department "and both eholrs ‘ith the Junior, church great is our Si. Paul A.-M. church of Queen City oF South Dallas, won: erful has been tholr” ucceas.”We had pleasant. time in North Port Worth, they settled with the pre. nding elder inthe full, the pastor wax abeent having een called. to Mexia to attend the funeral of Sis- ior Nixon. Te parsonage has been repaired and. recovered. and. soon Wesley will havo a new edifice at Gaines Chapel, Wey. A.J. Willams has geceoded grandly having finan. ed their new ehure edifien, whieh very rnmmendshie and now Ter A'S willinmn b ready for a ew nnd iarger field tor operation. The aeeiben Ot Pail aba Waster bare ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1921, asked for the return of their pas- tore Mise Amota MeGrow read the report for the Junior ebureh, at the conelusion of the reading’ ap- blause ‘after applause. was given to the Junior ehureh. Next Sunday. we wilt be "at. Carrollton and Lawl Ville, At the close of the. Quarterly Conference In St. Paul. The Deacla- can board. served. re(reahmenta. In tbundance, ‘great, is the Deaconets bourd. "We wish for space to Eive those most splendid: reports to the reading Publte, they are. the. best of thelr "kind we "over ‘heard. the pastor, Rev... Jobason and hs Wife. Fecolved much praise for thelr work ALLEN CHIINTIAN. ENDEAVOR eae Ereetent Dash Det Sunday. Nov. 3---The forenoon, we were at Wesley Chapel In North Port’ Worth. The pastor was absent but) the” Presiding Blder was In Charge. ‘The Presiding Elder” giadly ave us spuee, In whieh to put the Blane ‘ot ‘tho ‘Endeavor drive before the congregations. ‘The Endeavor I Already organized here, Mr J. Jones the President pledged “the” hearty Fupport of the oct! Tenge (0. the Dintelet Campaign We arranged to stage. the play, ‘othe: Coming of the. Hndenvor" ai the church on November 18 ‘AUT:00 b. me we were at Allen Chapel. or iho. Cire time, we. had the pleanire of visting 'a Teague that was fully organized. The Louse tie was divided nto four ‘sections, Ail f which were doing. splendid Work. Also that wonderful “Junior Chote was present an rendered tie for the evening. We made a abort talk, in ‘whieh we. stated. the Dur: bowen of “the drive. ‘The efletent President, Ma. 'G. i. Owens aspur- ed's that we could depend “upon Alten’ Chapel doing. its bit, “The Dias. “The Trial of th Robbers" Will'bo resented here on. Nover. ber 1% ‘Ou November 9th at St James A. M.-H. chureh: under the auspleee of the League of "Bethel, St James, St Paul and. Smith “Chapel the blay "The “Trial ‘of, the Robbers” Will be presented. "The cast iv as follows: ohn Rich .....Ar. Willie Coleman Mary Stingy””" Minn Le, Andrews Widow rows. Mlen Zella’ Patterson Mrs. Ross ‘iss Bete ‘Terry rs. Colguia’ Mise Celeste Cole Clerk. CMe Latte Patton Sheritt sate. ‘Lloya Guest Non-Tiher Mawer Ie Price Irors Af young. ladies ‘Attoriey fae “Defense sesiiag Battie i, Berry Prowectting ACORN nen ‘iss Chatile at iionry fudge Sie, Nolan HL. BL Eiott ‘Sunday, November 6, wo will be at Smith Chapel and St. Paul fm the morning and. Bethel and. st. James Inthe afternoon." Remember the slogan “Dalian Diatrict expects overy tuan and woman to-do his or her amy FRIENDSHIP BAPTISN CHURCH. Tey. MH. Odom, pastor, preach: ed a nobli sermon Sunday” morning fubject: "The Gospel and: the. End,” found Matt. 24°14. Night subject: The One Thing Needful." We love our pastor, and ask you to come and he wiih us, Win! W. Mller, Clerk Rey. MH. Odom, Pastor, The Report Has Tecome Current tn lhe State That the ‘Trip to Afrien Planned by the" Amerlean—Atr fan" Tourlst Company Had Been Powtponed Until a Later’ Date. ‘hs WH Say" "to the Public that the Rumor is weidhout Foundae Lion, The Trip Will ‘be Maule. ai the ‘Time thdlente Which tx Des ember int. Next. The. Following Vetter” Will Espiain “the” Whole ee Philadelphia, Pa., 27th, 1921 Dr. GW, Abington, Dalias, Toran Dear Dr’ Abington: ‘The trip: ie mare, Have fast re ured from New York, where 1 ar ranked that. I for any reason. OM charter failed, out party could: move by" regular Tinea on slmont sched tule ‘time. 80. the ‘tour in 501 ‘Let mo’ have your passenger es timate ty ceturn’ mall ‘and: have: al ansengers "arrange for” passports, They "are not absolutely ‘required but itis the fate way to travel now. "11 gives us the Indorsement 0 our Government I" shall ook to hear from you as to the number of passengers a obce ae am required to make an accurate int of passen. fern Inthe ext fo dag ery sincerely yours, ‘WILLIAM i. YORK, A number of persons have. aignt. tied thelr Intention to take the. 2a vantags of the extremely low rates for this trip, and see the land. of aur fathers. ‘Those who’ go will be Ina. position to study. the "netual conditions fn Alriea and. from an Intelligent opinion ‘aa to what chan- nels of missionary ‘activity ean. best be ‘employed to help. our brothers aeroas the ecean to a tre. conesD- tion of life. "Think of first class passage there and. back for 6405.00, This Includes all of. your ‘wants. except your laundry. From the 22. to the 29th ot December, our party’ Is to be the guest of the Liderian Gov. ‘All persons who are planning to make the trip” must communicate with Rev. CW. Ablagton at once that arranigem*nis can be made for your ‘reservation. This will be. the only time ln our lives, perhaps, we suntl have such. an opportunity to visit Africa, which must old. for every black’ man great interet, ‘Aarons ail commntcations to Rev, . W. Abington, "#20" Good ‘atroet Suits ener i FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 3. 1921 ‘Mr Eater: Please ullow space upon the face ‘of your column (0 say « word to the ‘bublie about our aster, Rev. J. I Winn, B.D. He excepied the pastorate of the St. James 20d Street Bapti’ ekurch the ‘sth day of Feb. 1921, and have flready ‘served un’ (en. Sears and Sleven months, and during this ee lod of time we have Totnd hit to eva man of Bigh spiritual adaptl bility, treat adviver and counselor one that believes in doing what the Lord requires of him. in ihe home, on the streets, Inthe chureh and @enomination, at 8 pastor he al Ware leadn {o.pastures. of "sweet Ineditation, aa" ah -advioor hie "ad lee ip sate, morally. his Iife Worthy of ‘emulation, ss 1 finaneler Bie plans never. fall ‘During a period of ton years and eieven months he" han raised one. hundred twelve. thousand five Nundred dollars and seventy-aine Genta. This “money -has bought a halt bioek of land pald (hirty-tive thousand dollars for a briek ebureh eaitier, and. meet all the Genomina- tions ‘eauera and” paid home. ex pensea. "He Is the one great ‘cause Ot the pride and dignity of chureh building all over. the state. Over three-thousandsoule have been ‘uy va nnd snited to the chore, amills have bean cemented together. family alters have been reared and the # tire ety har been minde. better by hls presence in It, a great Bian In deed is Me, all that kuows hit In proud of ‘him. ‘We thank God for auch « parents that haa rained auch a son, nd such a'son has made such aman, and uch man has made a freat leader Hin leadership. is 90 auspicious un- Uvother ehurehes desire his servic. Sonie mionhts ago the Mi. Hose Pap: Uist ehurek of Dallae ealled him, and he. thought havi” bul” and’ paid for ‘present membership, "that" he could Teave the pastorate here with: Out a geat injury to the memiber- ain.” We all. thought for’ time that this could be done then we #x- cepted hls. resignation and he” ex- cepted a eall tothe MI. Rose. Bap. tistehureb, “We soon, detreted our iiistake having come to. ourselves Tealieed that we siteady had tn. our midst & ‘pastor. inthe truest. sense Ot the temme-and sex girselven to the Work of gelling his fetention. After tiuch ‘prayer and. help. from. other ministers and eitizent af the ely we" suleeeeded! in showing him the Imperative Injury that would ome to our chureh and ells, this pur Soaded hit to ‘ask ‘the MU Rose Baptist church to release” kim as pastor for the above mention and other reatone Tat this surtice to say pastor had no. intention of Tlerting or injuring either of these reat ehurches. he ts loud "in his praise for’ the. future Poasiility of AI Rose. Baplie church as well aa hie Tove for St James Baptist Chureh, our sincere Wishes and prayer no. up. with Mt Trove that the Lord will give. them a shepperd after his own heart. und thay. go on lovingly together doin hin will and we wil took forward for a greater St Jamon "AB A token of renpect to. his ren turn the ehuren ealied Bit to thelr bankue‘ting. ball and spreaded her banner of jove over him and asked thelr friends to. come and. help. her 10. rejolee and. we wish for hint long. and) hagpy” Hite with. us and you REV. 8. M. MONTGOMERY, “NEGRO BRUTE" PROVE TO BE WROMIN! NT WHYTE KENTUCK: TAN. Lexington, Ky, Nov. 4.—Follow: Ing’ the publishes of reports. thr out this! section, intlammatory ar ticles under heads "Mack Brute Aw auita. Like White Child." "Mob Forming to\ Lynch Negro Brute When Caught,” and other such head: Ings the articion klving the. sory ota sevall white lel who. stated that'a'Neero bad erininally assault fd her while she was playing Rear her home. here and following the Arrest of a dozen Negro 2 of whom harrowly ‘eaeaped the hands ‘ot 4 tiob that ‘seoured the ‘country for tities ‘around, the tborowah ering Of the white ‘child by the pole at fleers resulted In the tite gin fit wip admitting tuat. mo. Negro. at tacked her, bat that a white: man, aged tilly years and member of One. of the most” prominent white families of thie ection was the ode who. aseavited. ber “The man whose name aa deen suppressed by the papers was rush ed to Frankfort upon orders of Cit cult Judge. C Stall, for vate- Keeping. ‘The girl stated Chat. she had’ placed the blame on u Negro because ‘the white man had’ threat: ened her "with death should. she tell of his relations with her, ‘The mother of the child, noting hor wolled clothing, ‘ueationed her ns to the eauso and {t wan then that the. stated that Negro. had aa: santieg her: A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY AND A BATHROOM QUEEN. Mme. FRANKLIN'S SHAMPOO AND SKIN BOAP. ‘The most wonderful article of tts kind on the market today. Delivered (0 any part of the elty by MeMAKIN'S DRUG STORE, Phone O708. PROPERS pRUG STORE, Phone it 0281. CLIFF DRUG STORE, ‘Phone ©. 0608, Genuine McAlester Coal ‘When You Bay MCALESTER COAL From PENNIMAN You Get It HASKEL 2121 PHONE US YOUR ORDER TOUAT HASKEL 2121 PENNIMAN COAL COMPANY ‘SELLING COAL 31 YEARS IN DALLAS TRY ME/ EaYeres ee {ig a bral Shamone b eee iy a eSB Se ee cuaners Sie i apart oye ae eee er aoe Siemans eae ase CLASSIFIED “ADS” Furnished Roma. —All_ modern convenience 1 block from State eat Working: People pretered, 2620 Cal by att TBI FOR, SALE, Conte, $80 Lady's Coat nn 1B $60 itan’'s ‘Overcoat ais Large tlze both like ‘now. “Another Kady’s Coat'8. Glee full Sult-and Coat 46. Fur Collar $4. 2318 fo. rvay: Mbit Have & Wonderful Opportunity for man ‘well known among Tending Colored. people In this section, Ex= cellent for part time work for sehool teacher, or student, ‘or other edt. tated nian. Addrees'P. 0. Box 1043, Dallas, Texas, for Information, Ti-54t Miss Lillian Davidson _Swancey, formerly of San Angelo, ‘Texas, i now employed at the Darberabop at 421 North Central by Mr. Albert Wiliam ho-284t THE REAL GROWN SKIN DOLL. ‘company, wants every Colored woman that Is zoing to buy doll Tor Christmas to bey. Colored one. Why Shouldn't » Colored Calla Play ‘With s Colored Doll? twat “Cntalogue Jost Out 1922 ‘Disetbators: 7. G. WILLIAMS, 4247 Indiana Ave Chleago, Ml, A" a. Foun 1019 ‘racy’ Ave. Kansas City, Mo, € ‘Agents! Wanted. Agents Wanted—No more hard times now. “Agents wanted in every Wow tn siti WASH-AID, wonderful wach ing compound. Absolutely. "new. Clean clether in 30 minviter without rus om wash-owrd. Maken wa day "pleasure. Bluest money Minkor eoine. Write (or ‘neoporition BRUCKNER. AND CO. DEPT. Ay TON 318, DALLAS TRNAS, een et Ne ee ee eee Pugh in now open for pully desi Inte to take. Puanoforte and Volee Cure ‘Terms. reasonable. Leschestaky Method ‘SteDios 1712 MALL st. PHONE H. 110%, 0-21 When in Tawion, Oa don't to. gett visit WHITE FILONT. CAE So, 12 Co Sueet. Mr, KELLY HAs RIE, Prope Toit PHONE H. ou04 MADAM AGNES DOXEY, Puri. OF Matam DeCarroi's French and American séheo! of Beatty Cultre Hair Dressing and ‘Butay Culture Manicuring fact’ massages and sealp treatment "soa THOMAS AVE. roazat F wp PRANK ae MEDICINE CO, For Indigestion, Biiousneas, Constipation, and, Malaria, ‘Now I the sickly season, Take Golden.Tonle and Keep well Price 41.00, Call at your arugit If they haven't vend (0 me for it 2 ounce sample vent free (0 any who haven't used Coden Toot 306 South Hreay st Dallas, Texas, Agents Wanted. ost Wee a ee eae ea. ase oes Aye oe rae gp LE. im A Ma eigen MUsT WE GROW CLD? ‘Vital Glands of Young Antmals | Tema eas picicg es eaeaeneat ee inte deta at's wae ead rca aaa, ane sertee fr tena Vale toa eras ser aan art lal tote ad Sag ers cape ae ent a Tietet te ua ee ts ee eterna ote a coh erteee cae ena Sat a cis enseere tae Paes Loker ae Sul et, Gattis tater SRE" Wachee zeta Chicas i, “Samad Pate ie Seat ones oye Ses Sees ae ttertwty. yet. ta ee le Ma a ee anes cha aise ae Mian ‘Wood sod spans, sabee sea beet cen eres ot cei aieas "aa," peat EX" shot "aay st, ni PROFIONAL FS WODGHIS, Opt 0. ‘Sra conta rage nce ld ose mast : Pa ate a na 8 Stet te ta ‘#-19-12t. eR i woman. ab. ace eee ounce Tea teeta Stent | Reg gPOp Flora, Giraat es, Phong 00000 RBM HE? nae fe seco NEN ea red Texas 6 Whi, Aorney an4 Councelior at Law "Be “Prosan “Teapie alee Terns se De. RT, Manion, Payson and surreon Room Zit rinan Temple Poldence 4308 "oma Ave, Poet Bice’ tas Medes we OEE: Ofice oure: 18 am. to it m4 t Spm Tw tp my Dallas Tema ne Dr. Trtie—Vetariary Sarzvon, asinais of al Winans at Por pis Underthing Company, 310-8 Peart net gure fva”9 hm tot pm X 1800, ruidence 2681 Wilow atest, Dua Tema. ant DR. J. G. HARDIN, Mupicti “AND suRGERY, onerernics ome Sein Barn 8 Pi wt aw Rhee eB ae Thiele bP omer once x—3708 "on ¥ anu ie PHYSICIAN AKD SUROBON PERHIAN "TEMPLE Prowes, Yas esx ‘oot DR. J. HORACE DODD, Physician and Seraeon, mie Seat Willa“ "Hear Steg Rear Yor halting. ‘ies Phove Yea ‘mestsence Prue. X 6515, a ae A ae a a! ter Coal You Get It AASKEL 2121 OMPANY MRS. 7. H. MILES, WATCH HARVEY i Sa ; oa sa) cs : aes ROYAL MUTUAL ee ¥ maneay, Erte ie ii MUD ouisben) Sey © Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM Ieee eee eae aepmemeemees, i BIG BAGGAGE HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HARO BAGS AND TRUNKS ay HALF PRICE. ae ert sae Pg Maperpegr ssc: ‘prank 1280 mahien | LT vators’ =" ganae| ie eaoee ae agen a ae Sy eens ore sy 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number | Look for the Mame TEXAS TOWNS | “Now My Skin Is Like Velvet” / | “Just a few lines to tell you how your Black and Whit: 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 vliat I used.”—Mary F. Pettigrew. | v You, ico, catthave a bright, velvety skin, be admired by cveryone—if you will use this won- } derful home beauty treatment. | pata BLACK 33 WHITE Ca BEAUTY TREATMENT Ieee aay You wash your face, hands, neck and arms rss 4, with the fragrant lather of Black and White . & 2 — Soap. Then mix and apply, according to direc- . tions, Black and White Ointment. After a few iar days’ treatment, your skin will become shades SSS lighter, soft and smooth—admired by all. San) You can bay Black and White Ointment, m HY ind | 25c and SOc packages—Black and White Soap, [iffy] 25e the cake—at all drug stores, or both will be hl fe ]| sent you postpaid on receipt of price. pes ty mr FREE—A copy of the new Black and White - Birthday and Dream Book sent on receipt of ; 2 your name and address, } i e 1 . Plough Chemical Co. Wa Mi TENN. U.S.A. Pace mOoUT Sena wees, y+-emeet Bape toa Church, Ror AW. Winner ce 'h big rly wan cared on eaning Monday” sh Ost 17 Hach might was carried on under the bead ot we ot the ehureh a tare ie" Monday sea Su fay Boot niger, CW. Man fen Pr'G. of Me Pogsh, Bapui (Shor sods congrenation, amosnt fain #3638. Tasoday aight. Fo nea Ker, inom, aor Font chit 8" wn et otton fore rrr ood proud err Eoin" ‘nd nea 83 wate Wastes Home Mishka east, ae (i sueveth Sn Hap are Dacia Bees toon a She ctia note rea hat ‘eercpaig tangata Se a eae er ‘ine, he” Reza Avi Tine Ba oan tata incre mae Pesincs senetertl ers set Eiaa'tne etid do bus Rite nd uns se rnety dt Be Nine nd” eects ere pono find HEE 1 ation “6. i B"tnanh 1S hin teat antag choir ane Setertensn rote Beane Her Seiad “eat Monde whicn an ‘eeine tatters othe eeu SP oTRE™ Konda waa igh ay far nest apt tren fe. 9 whtager"eas Saget" an thd" 1a hl. Fata ean’ ase 80,00 iis. fi bingo tin noon LAP Totter ih fame ae nko 2S A snack at Stn le foam ton he work icy a haf Sanar at Hopeweit Soh Wetter howe ih SS Pane, Nor, 1-—sorvces at both cuorain Benny. pr, W. . Braun fou hor, Wright ae ore tn tert ot the ‘Ones halo at the ‘Wore, Prot ‘Wilan and te and Mm marron aio iA. Te Bur ta gong th tei mht see sale Fina cae Fi er "hte parcaind ne Seg Roa aa at meres ih Me, "Me vib Made fgg trp (oWuimer, satu Saree Wan tle ana ted, $2 Sts nn fest, wan here 1 ee “San” Report isonet, Nov. 3— Sundar bho wan rll tended a al teetegtuagar. Rav. G3 Pt mea Na ge en, Ww iran "trnoed heii deen stm Sanday ign Money rane” geen iru Ban fas ut to Ben, Teme ou spot inteat a hr ikon horned. rn rns Tate yo anos art wok Mies eaten woth, Sl Hoa Kate Steer sur ina iete it a datgronee tse lan, nar en | “have returned. frors| Tate are anaie Wega nat her ome" agai wh” fons end her husbands Weil! hero Tam again, Sats ti lme Dalat arprene Wn ou’ eo't grat to Fram ads oftne nappenfae of Cal Scat Pople Belay Ctoman| Sem satoa “hor mother st Seek, Mra, Conley. Mr. C,H. Tops cao tn"besto and bocna| ave work. Kev, HJ. Tucker wat at the, Sai chor una and a Shuttan’ ott” conten Tita Sc” gun saer Thali ties Gort te Tint Meer F.ct hom Mbsin Bisters, 84.20. ecko Now. 38 Pal A.M aeptret’ Na’ £ wes" tpat Henrie “Peay Mitte Saturday "lek whee tetas pariaod i ie Seung and Eevee sie sr ttle ‘aig ea er Salatatwann ta shal We ae {oh imprere™ Contione oft Shureh tthe oiticers ot the Sane Gay eal ae a ore ; : Baylor University College of Denistry ANNOUNC:S- Opening of the Infirmary Clinic under supervis- jon 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. Fae eae CMAN ae a piaeee Bee Jouneon filled ble aP- sii, Rev. Jotmon filed hi ao Fsttsele” stat” Malo, mae Fearn eins date in Aris. Peeron ven iene gat ten iih's Yow aay ao It is reported there is a good at. Inatnes ates Tas’ Moog i sate, "he cura el Pea Rett Mi Seanson Sn Satine vans Is shennes {et"ohriien “Searenion at Was Meng ite” we" Griian Sou TO es wks A tw Ser Set eers "eran aero Pe Led eae pei Toe tan Fase oie i ata, Nore 8—TRe Bunda sehoa! a varios churches tn ae et lends m1. foam" has rtureed. from ihe Di (Secooue Ne, tet tw Me icc. ahs rpors nea tne The fers mi it make et TMepenent o The Women's evar tne The sunday Beboa Ite tue, Teich Acero, bl Satta “San est itt an isthe fe cone, fing Sear he st Past a ‘eertn te opr i rein sits cup intent see cities ae ats We Sanaey tcl a nee i Thre Ig Saar Seah a8 user Mee" Wit Haaderoe i peste hi eee ere to Merely rhe Wiarhattanee, Sea bse tie tine eee of steas eset not at Saat Che Cenk oa ara Tr Winneyan ‘sua Yecestad fen ie’ ie ee eh noe Wie cere Wectue ion thw net Mi: Hestety “neck to rad Dig "apres, ey cn Pet'tpy tod 70h ad Ms Selec! cite, Srey ara as ag VEN Be 14 Bis b Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long! ose Herolin HE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TRXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1021. NATIVE AFRICAN SPEAKS AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE Beautiful H Al Luxuriant R | How af Na ie Gi ; = eee: hae \ This A Mea} eiseg ~ (| 4 f}/ Worth = Bk Trying The woman with beautiful, luxuriant hair is always attractive, No matter what beauty of face or form she niay have, these qualities are Be Oe caer ae Be re ran cee eal Bet ee Naren ees is eee cela ene DR. FRED PALMER’S HAIR DRESSER pd gio rr nt G/T Hon Som nunc See mmm Fred Palmer's Laboratories ‘Dept. D4, ATLANTA, GA! =) Me Deca e eAlerts) eel | mar! SANE DINNIDES Kapsianed sre same) aman ae ree a a a saat Wee eer i ee pci ue Pt cra roles sa sot Alba, tone aaa not So Meeiterstet Ste a is Be a isomer are Pea Eee: eee ee Beet Reed iP ahartsat / NRGKOKS DRAW COTOR Lise. pac soe, Meh, dct acer alate atras aetna inte Seca erie eestor fee dtrgulcet Ws Wane bein aie atte cd inci Bec cago rip i al rn ea eg eri tes sh $2 arte apn Ge tae tlio ats Han Sen he a Mit Sette ely aa itllal “envors, vi NOTICE TO EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEMBERS n account of sudden death of Mr. B. E, Coleman, all EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEM- BERS on whom he collected $ are requested to_phone in$ their present address in or-$ der that we may farnish$ You with a collector at once. § The Association ) + Phone is Y 4557 ¢ i ni a uni'hiee® $87.50 oa feb can oe ena pt cs wits pacabr tant SR tia eevee snd pet eet Tete os to de oe ee 2 inhermaiton, Wait Sith Preaidens. sa Nath Ste Wace Rea Caretta Gea ar cae ee atk re YOUR FUTURE f WOLDS 4 MONEY PROPERTY) 7 SUCCESS yo ‘AHEALTY SCALP- * ¥ = ‘LONG, WAVY HAIR— a ‘AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. x xX fen seas ote ot Ones ey MADAM G, J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER as THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., Ae cola ints Re sak fal Pest OO RECS hs on eae “Now a-daps it’s Madam Walker's” i STA TAN OFF, » SKIN mLuAcH, ‘Yor ‘nany yeern thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satietied cus- tomern' urged hes to. perfoct an affetiva sikin-Dleach and in feeponse fo'thetr domands ‘the made arrangements to place Tan-ott ch the Imaret, and her daupiter, who succeeded her as President ot the Com: Deny atter 2 yoara of sifort has perfected and recommends for fre- ‘at hie Tan-O%F, sae and effclont compound for brightening ark {fea aaltow akin. am fective treatment for tan frecklee end: shine Bote and for eisaring ull ielere complexions. ‘ATRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU, Mighty Htecommended elentiicaty Indorsed 35 curs oF Ageets ‘Derwaessts by matt ‘ACHANCE T0 MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED SSO TURAN et ee soe ao von coe ee suber Mae, Heuptalcee oF beakette eae RSTn Cake lena coe Purtlenascsentan recep stares Skee MADAM A.M. SETH, tie Pall 440 N. Geary se ie a anaes d " | WHITAKER’S CAFE AND LADIES DINING ROOM Polite Attention Call our Rent Cars Quick Service Day and Night. ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. 2415 ELM ST PHONE Y 4852 READ THE SOUTH'S —|one,"tctt Sedo, "AL teat wi ios DUP Anat ate adte ga nade: | agus wereprensl ne ™8 orery cd Br Peseta Soe ee” kc’ 4 ‘We are represented ‘in ruteen (15)| gJio™ cit treeming. Olt. Soc: Box of ii, cle ae sak, | et mre aoiane ane Souler dey, Bor buttet Dopey |i asi Ne es nates Tow Set al lodge ADIT MT® de co gfx | Mths mucha” ateaas City, Miesour ial slenlnt aRade Radel |, Horerta eget” our east Msi hcons Teta vain TOP ends UE Drang Peters ey a rare PS rca Te (One thousand agente made, We want agent fe ey cy a oe tage to tll THe STAM HAIR GROWER. This ina wendertel pew Sd els tor 366 pe Bere te tales ke Person ‘that wi “te ree “Dox. "wil be Conred Ko "matte sre ay tied gro Jour ‘bar jist ‘give i Sean whi towel a vial ana We cmvtneet Send Se for tal ate. bow. i 4 Sena $100 snd Wwe Sl > fend Jou a fall sop fiat ou" ean “beet work with jest onee ; Ties “ageote terme Sena Sf cacy money order to Tue STAR HAR ee fee’ Gnowem MANU Say YACTURERS p's Pox 612 eg ee LEARN HAIR DRESSING — AND SKIN CULTURE | “THE KASHMIR WAY” ; ‘One of the best paying professions open to women to. % Se ie seo ees a ker Pa, RASA EMTUTE wae rent, 4 ee re ee rcoains } miethods in Care of the Skin, Caro of the Hair, Health, Mani- ceeeeneenias heer Serta ce re eae Cee Se ala - KASHMIR INSTITUTE eccise Cause. ie seh PRE ATG ERR eee ee coe Saag ve ens | KASHMIR OHEMIOAL 00., 9428 Indiana Ave. ies mt READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE “« DALLAS EXPRESS” te oP ee ne Se ee ee oe ea watta one’ thousand tO, oF mort ie berurean it eee ie Pe sen tara wll “Gilad Wanita te, Ge tks dah ated ae Figur pay, vor Blateiee Deputy Gera ih Beene de a HSE iba Doha CAPITAL AND suRPLUS nn $600,000,000 : 1h Pleat otis Slse and th irs of He King ‘This band wilbe formes epeted at Tie Aub "Avento, Aianta, Ses ‘Angus 1121, 9 Sock 4. elo he Parmer, Daneman, Home ar and a oa ieee to me thle earings or saris Bh REGAN ater rae cet Neoree ca evings De Sua SEthe per cnt ie Cotenton | ‘MAKE A DEPOSIT ON "THM OPENING DAY , Be peotet in peron It yon can, Bat not | Bie aera ry a aE opel (OUR SLOGAN Brey Man, Woman, ang Child a Depot wake us bank oor asks Departmente COMMERCIAL BANKING, TRUST SAYINGS, MONtoAGH LOANS: Sm DePosrr poxxs. CITIZENS TRUST COMPANY, 176 Auburn Avenue, ‘Atlante, Georgia. rire f, One thousand agents ‘wanted —Good made. We want axenta fm every elty_and. wil lag to ell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. ‘Thia tn a wondertul_prepa- ration. Can be" used without straightening ‘rons. Sella for te. per or=one Bie box wil Drove its valta. Any Derwen "that will “tne 20 box. “wil “be oavinced "No "matter ‘Wnt ban failed to geow Jour hair fiat “eve Tite, "sean" wie GOWER a teal and tereonvtaces Bona 2c for tall ize box. you, Wish to bo agent Sena Ht Swe wl fend You « fll supply fat you" an “bent dork With iat once! Sina Sit atoney "by ‘money money order to THE STAR WAR Gowen MANU. YACTURERS Dox 618 Geschahale, % Cs