Dallas Express

NATIONALLY KNOWN EDUCATORS WILL ATTEND STATE TEACHERS MEET. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE NATIONALLY PARTIAL PROGRAM AS PRESIDENT INCLUDES STATE OFFICERS AND EX NATIONAL BODY. MANY PARTIAL PROGRAM AS RELEASED BY PRESIDENT INCLUDES NAMES OF STATE OFFICERS AND EXECUTIVES OF NATIONAL BODY.MANY WILL ATTEND. Prominent educators of the race address the teachers in convention assembled and they have consented to "Ivery phase of the educational work must be exhibited and discussed by delegates represented as follows: 9 a.m. to 12.50 p.m. - Opening exercises, welcome, presidents, Responds Annual address, 12.50 p.m. to 15.00 p.m. - Department of primary, rural school hall game, Paul Quinn College, Wiley University, L. W. Rodgers, State Superior Negro Friday, Nov. 25th 9 a.m. to 9.30 a.m. - intern assembly. Most programs, Internal Extension work, Intermediate, Vocational A- 11:20 a. m. to 12:30 p. m.—General assembly, address by prominent educators, inter-acrival and inter-scholastic departments. 1:30 p. m. to 2:00 p. m.—High School College, Jeans Teachers. College, Teach Teachers, in general, business, in -Address Ms. Apple Webb Hannon, State Sup. and Miss. Association, in -Address the work of the heads of the departments, and the friends in the departments, and the friends in Dallas. I invoke the at this meeting and let us show to men and women in charge of the business. SOUTH CRITICIZES HAR-EFFORT TO HURT NASH-DING SPEECH ONLY MILDLY. VILLE BUSINESS HOUSE SOUTH CRITICIZES HAR-EFFORT TO HURT NASH-DING SPEECH ONLY MILDLY. VILLE BUSINESS HOUSE Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 18—(Spectral) A group of scientists in regard to the largest NEGRO Institutions in the United States have insisted that the institution should not insure such an institution. This was announced by the National Institutes of Health, a number of letters were sent here to the National Institutes of Health, the founder of the National Bank of America, and the Congress, which controlled by Negroes. One of the tumors set off a plant had been closed and was not tested for cancer. The morar was that Dr. Iloyd had become ill and the plant had gone into liquidation. Members of the Board were seen this week and they explained that all this had been circulated merely because of certain denominational differences. An investigation reveals the fact that the board is not in the hands of one who is at the corner of Second Avenue and Locust Street, has done an increased business each year of its existence and even the last report that was read before the National Baptist Convention at New Orleans, La, by Dr. Boyd hims with a spoke more than three thousand, half before more than three thousand interested hearers, showed that an increase of more than ten thousand dollars in business with a circulation increase of over one hundred thousand in "literature" had been made for the year, and the board was given a big ovation. When he was seen this week about the false reports he declared that he had never attempted to run down false reports. "A lie travels faster than the truth. They say this is a lie, and the lie was nothing, and the lie went swimming, the lie came out first and stole truth's clothes and ever since that time the truth has gone around naked, so we call it "the naked truth." A lie is always dressed up and travels fast; truth is modest and never pushes itself on people. Dr. Boyd was feeling his best, and declared that he National Baptist Publishing Board, the property of the Baptists of the United States, would continue to function, and that the Baptists of the United States would continue to be responsible for the Baptists were not giving to be deceived over these rumors. METHODIST CHURCHES DOUBLE SINCE 1915. The number of Methodist Episcopal Churches in the cities of this country with a membership of 1,000 or more has doubled in the past six years, according to Rev. Oliver B. Baketal, D. D., editor of the Methodist year book. In 1915 there were 183 such churches as compared with 325 at present. Dr. Baketal uses the statistics up to the Fa.; Conferences of the denomination, which are not yet available. Philadelphia, leads the list with eleven, Columbia, Ohio, is next in line with nine, Detroit, has eight, and Baltimore five. According to Conferenres, Northwest Ohio has twenty-five; West Ohio, seventeen; Pittsburgh, eleven; West Virginia, eight. Of the six largest churches, all over 2,500 in membership, three are in the Colored Conferences. The largest of all is East Calvary, Philadelphia, Colored with 3420. St. Mark's, Chicago, Dr. John Robinson, pastor is not far behind with 2,500. South Park, Chicago and Union Memorial, St. Louis are also in the 2,500 class. Washington, D. C. Nov. 19—The DePaul University and DePaul University announce a busy program in one year of activity won an award from the Howard Players are ambitious for the Howard Players are ambitious for the leading dramatic city the couple is attending to their efforts. Mr. Scofield will attend July 19, 2013, stresses the wonderful opportunity out that Howard University is offering. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XL, NO. 4. A partial program for the State Teachers' Association as released by its president, Prof. L. B. Kinchion contains the names of prominent educators, teachers, and students who will be speakers during the annual meeting which will be held in Dallas, November 24–36. Much interest is being manifested by officials in various parts of the state, including the teachers, students, and prospects are bright for a highly constructive gathering. When seen by an Express reporter President Kinchion had the following to say in regard to the meeting, "It is not as easy as I would like to be held with will be held in Dallas on Thanksgiving day will be a great meeting. From all indications, teachers will gather from all parts of the state and will represent the cream of the profession. The meeting will be held in sections and teachers whose work connects them with particular departments will be requested to attend. The meeting will be conducted at the same time, and we are thus hoping to have a full and an interesting program in each department. The meeting will be presented a rate of one and one-half fare on all roads on the certificate identification plan. Certificates may be had at the office of Prof. T. J. Charlton, Beavement, Topekirk, and their主管 of the enrollment committee. The following prominent educators will address the teachers of the association: Miss Annie Webb Blanton, Co. of Teachers, Teachers, and Students, will be Miss Charl Williams of Memphis, Tenn., President of National Teachers Association. Special arrangements have been made to have many teachers who are educators, to address the association. The White House is being deluged with expressions of opinion for and against the president's visit to mingham on the race question in the United States. The effect is well pleased with the effect of his speech and its reception by some of his supporters and politicians in the South. In talking with newspaper correspondents who accompanied him, he said that he did not believe that while he did not believe the South is ready for any immediate action on the issue, he does believe it will be effective and good. The President regard the speech as a positive and a good. The President regard the speech believes it was his duty to make it clear that ever contribution it may be to a It is a peculiar analogy that most of the favorable comment on the speech is coming from the South and a large share of the unfavorable comment from the North. Radicals on both sides of the issue are displeased. Leaders in the Republican party are not a unit upon the subject. There are many who believe the race issue and Republican votes in the South should be left alone. They are of the school which does not believe that dangerous things should be stirred up. The President is determined, however, to meet the issue for the good of the South, which he told audiences in several Southern States was the good of the nation. A summary of the general reflex of the speech shows it was better received in Dixie than many Republican politicians believed would be the case. Prominent citizens in every community visited by the President after the Birmingham speech was delivered took occasion to tell the President that they stood with him and pledged their aid to a practical settlement of the problem. GRAND MASTER'S COUNCIL ORGANIZED IN OKLAHOMA THE DA "The Republican Par THE DALLAS EXPRESS, VN EDUCATOR D BY BALTIMORE The Dallas Express NOTED EDUCATOR DIST CONFERENCE Plundy, N4V, 25th. 9:00 a. to 9:30 a. m—General assembly. FAILS. --- Howard Dramatists Attract National Attention. (By A. N. P.) BALTIMORE MEN WILL LAUNCH $1,000,000 CORPORATION. NOTED EDUCATOR WILL ADDRESS NATIONAL METHODOIST CONFERENCE IN DETROIT. NORTH CAROLINA GOVERNOR SPEAKS AT NEGRO FAIR. Pays Tribute to Racial Progress When Addressing Huge Crowd at State Fair. Splendid progress is being made in the State in preparing Negro boys for the business of farming. Vocational agriculture was taught in eighteen schools last year with an enrollment of 358 pupils. Each pupil enrolled last year received from home programs of 365.66. In addition to instructing the boys, in school, thirteen schools gave short courses for adult farmers with 323 farmers attending. These farmers are cultivating 10,597 acres in crops according to the most improved methods. Negro teachers of agriculture last year held 82 meetings with 11,244 people at the State Farm. In the methods of farming, and individual advice was given to 262 individual farmers. The most imposing industrial exhibit is that of the West Indies Cigar Co., of Durham, the only Negro manufactory of cigars in the world. Demonstration of the process of making cigars is a part of the exhibit. Over the past 100 years, large amounts of space is given to health work. The Health Education of Negroes work on the Bureau of Tuberculosis of the State Department of Health has a large exhibit and there is also an exhibit from the Wake County Health Department during the week a "Better Babies" campaign to help children. The program is being conducted by Dr. E. P. Long, Wake County Health Officer, assisted by local Colored physician. Most Interesting Developments Will be Made Public by Associated Negro Press. Diplomacy, ancient and modern, of the old and new world, will be resorted to, in a most serious effort to arrive at a satisfactory conclusion. Armament is expensive. It is a burden to all the great powers of earth. All seem willing to limit, providing the others will do the same. But, Japan has courteously, but distinctly let it be known that, while she is willing to meet all the others half way, she is not willing to be disarmed in a manner to make her a weakling. The coming weeks will bring forth some most interesting developments in working out a solution to these problems. The Associated Negro Press will give first hand information of all important events, and of many individuals, as the "days go by." NOTED WRITERS WILL COVER ARMAMENT MEET. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 10.—Among those who have been invited by the Associated Negro Press to contribute special articles on the development of the World Conference on Limitation of Armament, are Dr. William Pickens, Prof. Robert T. Kerlin, Mrs. Alice Dunbar Nelson and Dr. George Haynes. These distinguished people are all so well known that whatever subject, will be read with the greatest of interest. of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mr. Mathews describes Dr. Aggrey as being a type of Negro of "a more permanent and powerful type" than those preaching race antagonism as a preacher of the race problem. In this article Mr. Mathews gives implications of Negro characteristics as he sees them typified in Dr. Aggrey's "Or normal physique, with the glittering gloom of the world." He says the jolly laugh that are one of the greatest gifts of the Negro, Dr. Kegeyir Aggrey, in his mind and spirit, seems to me to incarnate what is most hopeful for the future. "He is slight in build, natural and unnatural in manner, with not a particle of bounce or personal ambition in his equipment. Dr. Aggrey has the simplest, sincerest, most transparent purity of religious principle shining through his life, the whole of the immediate advantage will draw him away. Dr. Aggrey is simple, too, in that he has the infectious society of a child—bubbles, irresistible, riotous laughter that carries you along like a child, and the whole of the world is some time subtle and complex. Born of more than princely Fanti blood at Anamabu, on the African Gold Coast, trained in the great old Cape Coast, and a great man, Dr. Aggrey, the graduate of more than one American university, a Doctor of Divinity, and a professor. Dr. Aggrey has an equipment of historical and religious knowledge, psychological training, and personal discipline of brain that gives The season's offerings of plays by the Department of Dramatic Arts is of even more interest than the memorable productions of last year. The players will introduce to the public a new dramatist, a public school girl of Washington whose drama. As Strong as the "ills," has been endorsed by leading critics. It is a Persian historical romance and its rich and colorful setting is combined with a plot teeming with love and action. Simon the C TUSKEGEE HEAD COMPLETES SUCCESSSFUL LECTURE TOUR. Visits Many Places of Interests in South and Speaks to Appreciative Mexia Audiences. (By A. N. P.) Jackson, Miss., Nov. 10.—Dr. Robert Russa Motor, Principal of Tuskegee Institute, has just completed a tour of the State of Mississippi. In a special interview Dr. Motor said: "I am convinced that the South is now ready as never before to face squarely the question of the responsibility of the White South to the members of my race. I have undertaken this tour, first, to interpret the needs and desires of my people to the white people of the state of Mississippi, because I know that they are ready to listen. I am determined to speak out frankly of the things of which my people complain and which have caused them to leave the South in such large numbers. Moreover, I believe it to be necessary to convince the best white people that my people are willing to face their own short-comings frankly, when that presentation is made by a member of their own race in whom they have some confidence. So on this tour, I am speaking frankly to the members of both races in order that we may get together down here, to work for the advancement of the south and of ourselves intelligently and effectively." The tour was organized by the lead-in group of the group were backed up and supported by the leading white people of the group. The group was led to the various Chambers of Commerce for the words of the state, inviting Motor to visit the state, urging him to be a personal letter. The tour opened officially in Brooklyn on the 18th of April 1947, when the group was from there, the party pro-called to Hattelsburg, where a crowded group was led to the state, and the speaker, From there the party pro-ceded by Meridian. Before leaving the group was given the support of the group every body to inspect the business. The group was not to be a part of the group but to be a cost of $75,000. The group was staged the most successful meeting of the tour in the office at the time of the Committee had arranged for the use of the state fair grounds. Six thousand of the group were in the state for the first time and twenty minutes to a very masterful presentation of the race problems. The group was previously successfully slasps. Dr. Motor began by explaining the fact that the group was planned that no man in the party was receiving a cent for his services; that the committee was being spent for the time of the party. The group was also the state. He and those who had accompanied him from other states had the same experience. The state was the state line. After telling some stories to make the audience feel at the time, he was only by being frank and above-all. He was very very good to go to the other group for the benefit of each other together. The group was in the state of Vicksburg, Alcorn, Greenville. At Greenville the group was at the time of the Court House with nearly two thousand people in attendance. The group was the only group in the country for the meeting of the group. The group was the only group in which the white were named had thought the other people were being congratulatory. The tour ended at that very unon-lawful time. The group was the chief member of the Party and the group was the group where Mr. Isala's Montgomery him power. It is, too, a most winning and convincing orator. Tumor and non-mood-based, more dependent, more well-being is the first to make the very powerful. He wants to be a firm and unconfident. He will be quick. Angela, this year, is speaking once. After that speech they made the first to make the most important in the week, and now student movements in the year, the capital of America for a tour of British students in the year. Dr. Aggyre preaches racial co-operation in every walk of life. We should be more undivinely, more according to Mr. Mathews, "with the wrong and injustice that the Negro is in the way of the people, in the injustice that all are not revolutionary my tour of Africa." When spoke of my tour of Africa, the first of the two hundred and seventeen times to Boer men and men who were in their own business as two hours with long discussions and thousands of people, he was an active and vigorous appeal made to the people who are the most important and most likely to be a triumphant appeal when bitter prejudices have been cleared. "I believe," Dr. Aggyre told Mr. Mathews with enthusiasm. "That the world is the first of the ideas of meeting injustice and ostracism and the other people who are the most important and most likely to be a triumphant appeal." I believe he is a long-term speech that to Asia and the white folk." produced in special performances for visitors and delegates to the conference for the Limitation of Arbitration. Patrons of the theatre will be pleased to know that "Othello," perhaps the most important of the stage will also be produced this year at: Will and the new support. "So, I'd like to be a good man," Moor, "acted, in which role I've been. Kean, Booth, and Henry I've rained." The Department of Dramatic Arts in the Department of Music and Arts is previously to be a little more professional. 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE CHERS MEET. CORPORATION. AND DISCOUNT CORPORA- FIRST OF ITS KIND IN ING HOUSES WILL UN- ALF MILLION OF PRE- Harry O. Wilson, vice-president of Benefit Society and widely known of Bittmourne, is to be president, and the general counsel will be gird and president of the Mutual Benefit Society, and to serve as directors of the corporation. The general counsel will be Hawkins, the personnel of the board will consist of three directors will be selected later on. Mortgage and Discount Corporation will be present, which is to be underwritt S BACK FROM ENGLAND SAYS RESULTS. U. S. IS BEST FOR US. Tokio, Japan, Nov. 10.—The newspaper Asahi publishes what is regarded as official views concerning Pacific fortifications. It states Hawaii should be included with Guam and the Philippines in the disarmament plans. Pearl harbor advances the American fleet 2,000 miles toward Japan, forming a substantial menace which Japan must meet when considering its minimum strength for self-defense. Baltimore, Md. Nov. 16—A new firm corporation with an authorized owner, and managed entirely by Negroes, is establishing a personal life of Baltimore City. The Mortgage Company of a few days ago under the laws of Maryland, has opened for business within the next two months. It is the first institution of its kind in the United States, and similar concerns are in existence in all legal matters pertaining to the case. The case is ranged by the law firm of Gill, Walsh and Co. SAYS ISLANDS IN PACIFIC SHOULD BE DISARMED ALSO. (By A. N. P.) "It is reasonable therefore, for the Japanese delegates to insist on disarmament of all Pacific islands, including Hawaii," the article concludes. "Should America go a step further in its present candid attitude and generously agree to abandon the plan further strengthening Hawaii, no gotations for naval limitations are sure to mature without great difficulty but insistence on Hawaiian plans may precipitate a controversy menacing the smooth progress of the conference." Montgomery, Gregory, the Director; Mrs. Marie Moore-Forest, one of the nation's leading authorities on dramatic art, and Mr. Cleon Throckmorton, Technical Director of the Provincetown Players of New York City, will again be associated with the Hoard Players this year. Miss Evelyn Lighner and Mr. T. J. Hopkins will assist in the execution of the costumes and scenery. $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS ten by banking houses. The Equitable Investment Company is arranging for the sale of stock. The company will have 20,000 shares of 8 per cent cumulative preferred stock, par value $25, and a like number of shares of common stock, with the same value. The company, which will have headquarters at 41 West Franklin Street, will develop a commercial banking business among the Negroes of the city. The company will purchase open accounts, acceptances, and transactions, including real estate mortgages and life obligations, secured by a substantial margin and by guarantees, the average payment of which is less than 20 days. “That there is a wide field for business similar to and co-operating with the banks,” says the announcement of the management, “without the many limitations of the bank, is well demonstrated by the many large and successful corporations doing a like business.” “No company in this line of business need fear competition. There is more business to be done, and probably always will be, than all the companies now and hereafter in the business can attend to, for the demand for money is already exceed the supply, especially in the business, with the banks are unable to handle, three per cent always need for additional capital.” Birmingham, Aia., Nov. 19.—Colored people can do better, not in Africa, not in Europe, but in America, is the conclusion of O. W. Adams editor and publisher of the Birmingham Reporter, an organ of the Colored people of this state, after a three months' trip abroad. “I love my people and want them to do well,” he said. “And I believe that America is not only the greatest country in the world, but is the one nation that will do justice to the people of my race.” Adams went to London to represent the Negroes of Alabama at the Ecumenical conference, an international conference of the Methodists of the world, which meets every 10 years. H. N. Newson of Selma was the other Colored delegate to the conference. Immediately preceding the conference, they traveled through France, Italy, Germany and the British Isles. Need Discretion. Adams said the attitude of foreign people toward the Negro was cordial enough. "But, of course, it becomes one to have judgment and discretion, and not abuse the liberties that are granted," he added. "As long as one does this all is well. Whenever misunderstanding has arisen, it has been due to individual indiscretion. I think." Adams doesn't think the Volstoyan law will fit Europe. "One could hardly get an accurate impression in so short a time," he said. "But the people with whom I talked don't seem to take this matter seriously. Over there everybody drinks, and yet I saw no drunkness. The Europeans seem to be milder and more conservative in their history than the Americans. They do not see the reason for prohibition. They cannot get the point of view of America." "Of course, the Ecumenical conference adopted resolutions unequivocally in favor of the movement, but this was a body composed of select reformers from all parts of the world, and could hardly be taken as a representative European point of view," Adams told of his visit to the fields covered with white crosses. He said he felt a new pride and inspiration when he recognized graves of his Colored friends in Alabama who had died for the greatest country on earth. Let Beilles Remain. "But I think the attitude of our people back here at home is all wrong on this point," he said. "Some of my Colored friends here is Birmingham would gladly mortgage their homes. If it was necessary, to bring back the mangled, unrecognizable bodies of their boys. If they could only go over there and see for themselves how those graves are being cared for and the respect with which the French regard them, they would not want them brought back." He doesn't think the people in France and England have confidence in their ability to pay the tremendous war debt which they owe. "They somehow have a homeful expectancy that merica will eventually cancel it all," he said. Adams has been for 17 years editor and publisher of the Birmingham Reporter. SALESMAN SAYS IT RAINED GENSE. (By A. N. P.) Silver Lake, Wash., Nov. 10—Wild Canadian geese, flying South were overtaken by a severe electrical storm that blew out the bells of the big birds were electrocuted and rained down from the sky, the geese were driving from Everett to Seattle, and had just passed this place when the storm immediately by heavy thunder rained down on them. Only briefly there was a violent crash in a mobile and geese began dropping. "It just rained wild geese," Dawls wrote. "The three several dropped alongside the front, several struck the top and bounded out of the bay and got out, the road back of me yards was covered with geese, big Canadian geese, people living near the highway were badly crazed in gathering to one side of the road and picked IN WORLD of SPORT WILEY AND PAUL QUINN VARSITY STARS WILL MEET IN DALLAS THANKSGIVING DAY. PAUL QUINN TO BATTLE PRAIRIE VIEW NOVEMBER 18 GROUND BROKEN FOR 'HAMPTON ATHLETIC FIELD. Waco. Texas. Nov. 10—Paul Quinn faces the hardest schedule in her history during the next two weeks. During this time she must two of the most formidable innings of the season. November 18, and Wiley Thanksgiving Day. Should she happen to emerge from each fray victorious, she would be hailed a second Centre College fc. such a wonderful fastball, she would be something unknown to the Metho. dists of Waco. This year, however, P. Q. C. has started with a rush and her 12 to 6 victory over the fast Sam Huston eleven stamps the Wacoans as possible championship On paper Prairie View looks two to one the best team, as she has seasoned veterans, well coached in Waller and Long's style of play, while Paul Quinn has for the most part played in the first year and those who are experienced have never had any great amount of coaching, as this in the first year that Paul Quinn has ever had a coach. However, don't be surprised to see Prairie View given the battle of her young life in next Prairie's first year at Park, South Street, Waco. Prairie View has a wonderful team, built around Tolliver, stering quarter and Lee, sensational punter, whose spirals average fifty and sixty years. The Paul Quinn team has been a part of backs of counts of Timley at quarter, Shepard, Maney and Jackson at half and the wonderful punter Sedberry at full, while her heavy but fast line should give the backs a great deal of trouble. Should the backs have two better punters than Sedberry and Lee could hardly be found, while a great running game is assured with such stars as Tolliver, A great crowd is expected and special arrangements have been made to accommodate the public. View is coming with a special car loaded with rooters, who intend to can eat the bacon. The Paul Quinn line-up will probably be as follows: Givens, re. Jefferson, rt. McGee, rt. McGee, rg. Sanderson, c Green, lg. (Capt.) Morgan, lt Nichols, le. Tinley, qb. Jackson or Maney, rh. Shepard, lb. Sedberry, fb. The game with Wiley will be played in Dallas Thanksgiving day. The many alumni of both schools will be present on account of the State Teachers Association will make the occasion one of great Wiley no far is "going good" but Paul Quinn feels able to live up to the best of them. FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 10—Hon. T. E. Tolan, Supreme Knight of the Golden Chain spent several days in the city to meet the Fowler Power袋 is the talk of the town. The Volunteer Workers Club met Friday, Nov. 3, at usual hour. Miss R. O. Nun, preending the month's meeting the mouth is a business meeting. The next meeting is programmed day. The secretary, "Ts. E. X. Orton," and the team are a business meeting. The next meeting is programmed day. The secretary, "Ts. E. X. Orton," and the team are a business meeting. Miss Hicks served owing to illness. Miss Hicks clubed the club, with a delicious salad and tea cones. Ms. Joe Tur, her hostess, Ms. D. Johnson will be hostess next meeting. Miss Lain Johnson was visitor and addressed the club. Her remarks were timely. The Woodman Carnival is the talk of the town. Everybody is praising the same on account of the great success of the event, the deed. The niece that has been given for our people. Come out and enjoy yourself. East 10th and Jardinade. The diamond ring contest given under the auspices of the pride of Texas Masonal. Lodge and succulent plant. The first prize, a diamond ring. The second and prize a lavender was won by Mrs. Green. Jones. In connection with the lavender, a great lecture by Prof. A. M. Moore, principal of the J. E. Galm school. Mrs. Nille' Aun'u* on mineral soil. Mrs. A. L. Bona on helen show. Sunday School was well attended at Moyne Chapel C. M. B. church. At 11:00 a.m. Bishop P. A. Walley at the B. Zion church of Hampton, Va. Nov. 10—Ground has been broken for the new athletic field of Hampton Institute. Graduates and former students are raising money to construct and equate the new athletic field. Membership of the Hampton Alumni Association, founded 43 years ago, Hamptonians everywhere are enthusiastic in the country. It will be a mile track, 220-yard straightway, football and base ball fields of Hampton Institute, and George J. Davies, Hampton Institute, and George J. Davies, Hampton Institute, E. L. Abney, one of Hampton's football stars, loaded the first scraper. Representative alumni shoved cartoons of dirt and cheered the speakers, the athletic field, and the Hampton Alumni Value of Field to Hampton. Forward Movement at Hampton. The officers of the Hampton Athletic Field Association are: Robe- nard B. Davis, institute; Institute; Don A. Davis, treasurer; Hampton Institute and Charles H. Brown, executive committee, Hampton Institute. Sickness preached to a large audience. His text was from 13th chapter of St. John. Blaspheb Wallace his conference in Morning Chapel. He was largely attended. He are indeed grateful to Rev. M. H. Spencer, for Read! Read!! Read!!! Bishop P. A. Wallace of New York of tao A. M. E. Zion church held his conference here last week. He apen Sunday visiting Mrs. V. G. Grant and Mrs. H. A. Pavle. Mines G. S. Mondy and Murtle G. W. Were shown in Dulana. Were shown in by Mr. Norman D. Words. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 12. 1921. LINCOLN ELEVEN WALLOPS WILBERFORCE. Lincoln University, Pa., Nov. 10. The Lincoln Rabbit turned out en masse to greet Coburn "Johnny" Shelter, who was returning from Wilberforce, in the first great interpersonal football battle. The Lions' clawed over the goal line, and were helpless after the blood trickling from their brushed carcasses made figures on the field that read Lincoln 99, Wilberforce 6. Neither side scored in the first half. Lincoln showing the ball started, but evidently Coburn "Johnny" read the riot act in the intermission; for the second half, the last act the team acted like real human beings rather than animated automobiles. Coburn "Johnson" pulled off some runs that made the westerners open their eyes in amazement. The team was responsible for the touchdown made by Lincoln; Scott made Wilberforce's only score. The team was well pleased with the trip and is unstimulated in its praise of the treatment they received at Lincoln. Two teams will play in Philadelphia. HOWARD DOWNS VIRGINIANS 3 TO 0 Avenue, one of the city's most popular young men died Sunday morning. Phone, bring or send mails to the Temple Drug Store. L. 6009. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Purell, Nov. 10. —There was good services at the Baithe Church church, which was held at the McClark Heard spent Sunday at stairford with Mr. Branch. Lawton, Nov. 10. —Sunday School and Tuesday night were held at Gatellie Baptist church Sunday. Parker prescheduled Monday and Tuesday night, Mrs. Sarah Snowden spent Sunday in Frederick. The Halloween entertainment given at the Baithe Church church church, that was held Sunday, were many pretty paper dresses to be seen that were made in the last week. Ford to Miss Swenney of Tatum, Ford to Miss Swenney of Tatum, Ford to Baithe Church church night at Baithe Church church church. Addie Ols, sister of Mrs. S. B. Price of 101 Gore, Loverworth, Tatum, Sunday was a big day at the C. M. E. Church and the pastor, Rev. E. K. Loverworth, Tatum, Sunday was a big day at the C. M. E. Church and the pastor, Rev. E. K. Loverworth, Tatum, The contest was a success with the prize won by Mrs. Stoman. Mrs. Krawlett, B. Moore, B. Tupfer, Strawther will leave Tuesday for the Annual Conference at King Ardmore, Okla., Nov. 10. *M-Ar* Theo. Stephens arrived in the city Sunday. Mr. Mary Hunt enters the library. Miss Lillian Lewis of Clemson, is the guest of her nurt- ment. Theo. and literary and Social Club have re- spectively. by three feet. The ball was kicked from such an angle that the star was in the yards of the space between the uprights to kick at. Two other attempts at a goal from greater distances not a substitution was made by either team until the injury of Wilhelm, who came to come out and Walker went in his place. Crawford was then kicked in the field. The weight and the speed of the Howard team was really the same as the Rowsdale team downward, but on the whole the teams were evenly matched. Then the other team came a punting duel in which Holland outkicked Payne. The play during the last two periods was near. The other team came across the field. Several times it looked like one of the other two teams the teams would come across the field. The goal crossed the goal line except when it was kicked. Then it was brought back. The game was witnessed by probably 3,500 fans, both white and Color- **Summary** Howard b. i. West Virginia Williams, b. i. Holland, h. e. Capit. t. l. Brannon, c. h. Smith, t. h. Saunders, g. l. Holton, c. j. Melton, r. g. Preston, r. g. Nurse, r. e. Smith, r. e. Rean, q. b. Gough, g. b. Melton, l. Lowe, l. Donneyh, b. h. Donneyh, b. h. Drewery, i. h. Payne, f. b. Fayne, f. b. from field—Payne; Substitutions: Walker for Williams, Crawford for Mellon Chambers for Moison, and Bowles for Bowles for Institute. Referee—Stark, Weykman; Bowles for Lowery for Institute. Linesman Beers, Iowa; Timekeepers—Stratton for Howard and Burks NEGRO JOCKEY HURT. JOCKEY CONEY IS JAMMED AGAINST FENCE AND IS NOW IN HOSPITAL. Frankie Colletti, one of the country's best young riders, has been suspended for the remainder of the season for further investigation as the result of the jam that sent Coney to the United States, been leading throughout the struggle. a dash of five and a half forlorns for two, two-year-olds, with P. W. H. Race, and Race, but the stewards took quick action, disqualifying his mount. The decision gave the purse to G. W. J. Race, second; moved Fancier from third to second position and brought Mon, second; moved Fancier from third to second position and wound up fourth, into the moses. organized, their intention is to make great improvements along the ill. hill, and to make the city of York. Parkford has returned to Cleburne, Texas, where she has been under the care of Mrs. Robertson, the edition is greatly improved. Mrs. Lola Robertson, member of the Warren County Historical Society, Saturday morning. Funeral service were held Sunday afternoon. Rev. Gibson officiated. Mrs. Robertson is a devoted mother to her sisters, two brothers and eleven children. The out of own relative Wellington Wells, Texas, (sister); Mr. and Mrs. Robertson, Mrs. Oblinka, Mrs. Holoman, daughter, Mrs. and Mrs. Earl Robineon, Oklahoma City, a brother, Mr. Richard Denton, of Bowley, Ohio, a brother, or Mrs. and beautiful. Mrs. Robertson was a member of S. M. T. Court of Ruth All Orders turned out. CHICAGO BUSINESS LIFE MOUNTS TO HIGH HEIGHTS. Deluxe Beauty Establishment. It may not be amused to mention that Ms. Parnell is the home of what promises to be a point of interest for the pointed Beauty Parlor and School of Art. This is the least in the statement of Mrs. Parnell's authority on Beauty Culture and women in the parment of the Nile Queen Corp k a. Other Enterprises. But the Nile River Corporation is not the only egg in the Chicago business bank. It has announced that its doers lie on the first day of next January, when the bank will be making its being made by President Chavers the Illinois State Bank is thriving far beyond its total deposits now amount to $1.5 billion. It is building, funding and plant questionably the biggest thing of its operation of sagacity and business business, finance and the American finance, finance and the American estate and own a beater for Negro Dra Al altogether the business outlook among the Colored people in this, the city, is encouraging in all its arsenal saying that the original "Pig Ankle Joint" to the original "Windy City" people have bridged it most successfully and bid fair to do great work. Future. Other cities had better take the opportunity to move. The New Day for the Negro is just over the hill. "These are truly the Windy City" prominent business men JEANES FUND HELPS MANY SCHOOLS. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 10—The James Fund, for the improvement of school improvement, will meet the session ending June 15, 1921, in counties such as Susquehanna, New York, and Superior counties. Teachers, partly by the counties and partly through the counties, 3.976 county schools, making the purpose of school improvement the total amount of salary paid to the teachers. The total amount of salary paid to the teachers is $214,000 of which the sum of $193,000 is authorized and $11,000 through the traveling teachers, working under the authority of the school district. To help and encourage the rural country schools simple home industries to give talks and lessons on the improvement of school houses and clubs for the improvement of school clubs for the improvement of the school DEAN OF HOWARD UNIVERSITY SCHOOL OF MEDICINE HELPS TO FIGHT CANCER. NEW CONSERVATORY IS OPENED IN MISSISSIPPI. (By A. N. P.) Meredda, Miss. Nov. 10- Great-America Conservatory of Music institute and Conservatory of Music which recently acquired the spendable Conservatory of Music, a school for music education at half a million dollars and included modern buildings and spendable equipment Conservatory of Music including practice rooms offers to Negro students and is equally funded by any other NGO instigated by Doctor J. B. E. Shaw, well known President, and he announces that in addition to the special musical courses Sciences and Domestic Art and that he curve competent instructors to head SUPPOSE METHUSALEH HAD KNOWN OF COMPOUND INTER- EST! (By A. N. P.) If Methasua had invested 11 at age 31, he would have been his heir he was 31 years of age, his wealth would have been $1,000,000,000,000,000 at the age of 969. Joseph & McCoy, government accountant and performed another stunt in math, and performed another stunt in math, the dollar will earn if placed out at the interest for a fraction of a mec- tion dollar would have become would pay all of the world's war debts today. EXECUTIVE COORDINATORS OF THE UNITED NATIONS ALPHA (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 18.—The Executive Committee of the National Convention met in this city on October 27th. The Committee convened to discuss matters affecting the future activities of that day and in continuous seminars matters affecting the future activities of that day, among them the installation of Dr. Robert C. McCormick, Secretary of the Congress who presided over the inaugural City of the Nation and give his address. The Legislative Committee of which Mr. Milton was chairman, put to put forth speeches in behalf of the Dyer case, and the Milton vote was taken on the Ku Klux Klan member present expressed chemopressions of the organization by the chemical to law and order and subservience to the pursuit of happiness, guaranteed to all of the citizens. Stir to all of the citizens. President: Linda at Birmingham, Ala. Who IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Does it break off or fall out? Is it dry and wry? Have you scissor dislodge, or more than a normal amount of water? Mme. Franklin's Shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Skin I Reductor and Face Powder should be in every home. These items are for sale at Drug Stores or will be shipped to any address for $25. Occasionally discussed. After a spirited debate, pro and con, the following resolution was unanimous: adoption of BE IT RESOLVED, that the Executive Congress of the United States, the President for courage and wisdom of the South rather than to the North of West Tennessee, shall so-called race problem and that we colored citizens alike be given equal political, economic, social and religious rights. Dr. Jrs. Drummon, Wardron Handbok, Dr. M. A Taly, were appointed a committee to convey these. The Executive Committee made up of representatives (Negroes) of the Union, representing all phases of political and economic opinion in the race. The handbok committee, Dr. C. Rev. Dr. W. H. Jergen of Wash. D. C. is appointed to the position of Secretary of Solma, Ala. is Executive Sec- We Rent or Sell We Buy or Exchange Low Prices: Easy Terms J. D. SMITH'S FURNITURE 23546,2548 Elm Street Both Phones: MAIN: 2285 Dallas: 11.15 NOTICE TO EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEMBERG The next annual session of the Congress will be held at Washington, D.C., in May, 1922. EX-BANDIT BUYS IOWA CATTLE Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. 10—Frank A. McCormick, 10, of the recently purchased price Hobbie battle tire. He cured W. W. French, thick hair. He wiped off the hair purpose. He ranch in the Mexican country. HALL STREET DELICATESSEN Fresh Home Made Rolla. Bread. Cake and Pies, Cake in connection. Fish oysters and short orders. Give us a call. M. B. WALLACE, Prop. FREE SCH LAW A nationally known Extension L FREE SCHOLARSHIP FOR LAW COURSE by known Extension Law School will place a number of FREE SCHOLARSHIP FOR LAW COURSE A nationally known Extension Law School will place a number of SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THEIR COMPLETE home study course FREE thus red This Course leads to a Degree of L that all completing it can pass the any State. Be a leader—Business men, ed in all lines are making a big succe law. Interested parties send name a Texas and full information will be The Most of Skin Whitene You owe it to yourself and d as attractive as possible at all gestions for improving your l TO WH your com Ostrumme delightful paid up course FREE thus reducing the cost of the course greatly leads to a Degree of LL. B. and carries with it a guarranted testing it can pass the State Bar Examination to practice in Business men, educators, teachers, ministers and men making a big success of life through the knowledge of parties send name and address to P. O. Box 1042. Dallas information will be given. 11.5.2 The Most Exquisite of all in Whitener Preparations make it to yourself and your friends to make yourself active as possible at all times, and here are a few sug- for improving your looks generally. home study course FREE than reducing the cost of the course greatly. This Course leads to a Degree of LL. B. and carries with it a guarrantees that all completing it can pass the State Bar Examination to practice in any State. Be a leader—Business men, educators, teachers, ministers and men in all lines are making a big success of life through the knowledge of law. Interested parties send name and address to P. O. Box 1042. Dallas Texas and full information will be given. The Most Exquisite of all Skin Whitener Preparations You owe it to yourself and your friends to make yourself as attractive as possible at all times, and here are a few suggestions for improving your looks generally. TO WHITEN THE SKIN, no matter how dark your compaction, Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener will help to brighten and delightful to use. At your drugstore or sent postal upon receipt of价, 25c plus 1c war tax. If your compaction is shiny or bumpy, by using Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener, at your drugstore or sent postal upon receipt of价, 25c each plus 1c war tax on upon receipt the Powder TO SMO Free Palmer am on time 1t. Ar as you 2t. plus 1t. DR. FRED PALMER Dept. D1, A1 The Poor Man's MUNCHEN MUNCHEN TO SMOOTH THE HAIR and make it grow, Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser will make you hair strighten, grow it dense and attracts you look and also forms a range of it. At your dragonet or seet postpaid upon receipt of price. Please it our tax. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. D1, ATLANTA, GA. Dr Fred Palmer's SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dr Fred Palmers SKIN WHITENER PREPARATIONS Dept. (Bv A. N. P.) WRITE FOR AGENTS' ATTRACTIVE PROPOSITION MY SPECIAL OFFER We Rent or Sell We Buy or Exchange Low Prices: Easy Terms J. D. SMITH'S FURNITURE CO. 2514.2548 Elm Street Both Prices: MAIN 285, Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas 11_12-4t --- NOTICE TO EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEMBERS NOTICE TO EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEMBERS On account of sudden death of Mr. B. E. Coleman, all EXCELSOR MUTUAL MEMBERS on whom he collected are requested to phone in their present address in order that we may fornish you with a collector at once. --- ```markdown ``` LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP The cruise was organized first to carry a group of people to West Africa who want to know the facts about the world. That the greatest possible benefits may be derived, His Majesty has decided to hold a "Convocation of Chiefs" in order that the tourists may come to know the most important features of the interior. Secondly, to convince the lesser informed public that Africa, like was America 400 years ago, who are unable to maintain responsibility, Government and, therefore, capable of organizing and harmonizing in a way which will convert that Continent from a virgin stretch to a vital energy, actually contributing its share toward the resource needed in the world. Thirdly, to actually carry to Liberia—the only place in the world permitted to emigrate, except Abia, sisina—such families as are able, and want to move them in other words, to Liberia. At first, the public interest seemed such that we decided to charter a steamer for the cruise. According to the Canadian Pacific Ocean Service Ltd., was contracted for. This boat required a minimum of more than 2000 applicants, less than 200 actually deposited on their passages. We were required to have more than 2000 Canadian Pacific contract, and, cast about for another method of transportation, or break faith with those companies. We used to we keep our contract with them. We have been successful in inrarranging in such a way that will add more to our experience. We have contracted to have our party carried by a regular line, on first class North Atlantic passenger ships, and to have them transported and tran-shiped either in England, France, or Spain, thus allowing us to be originally advertised, giving a three week visit in Liberia, and returning the party to New York at the same time. Our party $455,00 up for the round trip. Prospectus passengers there are not only those that have been assured have been guarded, and that they may spend the holiday season in West Africa as they originally came to the maintain, and over the strongest and most reliable lines now maintaining their service from the Country for such a long time, the quote already given in an indictment of the names of the better known of the passengers. You will ensure that you will assume the public through your valuable columns that the African Cruise will go on as scheduled, and that you will be able to use them, be sure I Sira, AMERICAN-AFRICAN TOURIST WILLiam M. H. YORK, Business Manager Indios Worl will Go if Time Per- mits. Mr. N. D. Brasher, Chicago Ill. Missio Hallo Q. Brown, Wilboro- Dr. R. E. D. Briolou, New York Dr. R. E. D. Briolou, New York Col. Ols B. Punan, Springfield Ill. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Middleton, Md. Dr. Ernest Lyon, Middleton, Md. Dr. R. E. R. Moton, Tuskegee, Aln. Rev. James S. Russell, Lawrence. Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Washington Hon. Brown S. Smith, Minneapolis Minn. Major R. E. R. Wright, Philadelphia Listed Among the Passengers are: Rev. C. W. Abingdon, Dallas Prince William, Maylettah, Mur- oake, OKa. Mr. Blackwell, Philadelphia. Black and Brown Kid Skin and Calf Leather These Shoes Lower the Cost of Living EAR BOOT SHOP STREET York City. Miss Artemisia Bowden, San Anton- io, Texas. Mr. H. Y. Bond, Tulliahassee, Okla. Miss Nannie Burroughs, Wash- ington, D. C. Rev. Henry J. Callas, Washington D. C. Bishop George W. Clement, Louis, ville. Ky. Rev. A. A. Cosey, Mound Bayou, Miss. Mr. Melvin Chisum, Philadelphia. Dr. J. E. East, Philadelphia. Lawyer, William Harrison, Chicago. Hon. Hereford Gale, Philadelphia. Mrs. Fannie Givens, Louisville, Ky. Rev. W. F. Graham, Philadelphia. Bishop W. H. Heard, Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. J. C. Jackson, Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. L. G. Jordan, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. Dr. King, Richmond, Va. Col. W. E. Lawrence, Sherman, Tex. Rev. C. P. Madison, Norfolk, Va. Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell, Institute, W. Va. Mrs. Lucy Porter, Louisville, Ky. Rev. G. Robinson, Philadelphia. Pa. Rev. H. S. Simms, Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, Buffalo, N.Y. Rev. Chas. A. Tindley, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. W. W. Williams, Norfolk, Va. Dr. R. R. Wright, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. and Mrs. Jass Gordon, North Volk, Va. Rev. S. T. Grimes, Muskogee, Okla. Rev. M. H. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. Rev. W. H. Jernagin, Washington, D. C. Dr. Ed. T. Jones, Washington, D. C. Prof. Arthur T. Long, Indianapolis, Ind. Mrs. W. S. Layen, Philadelphia, Pa. Mrs. W. M. Wathews, Philadelphia, Oklahoma E. W. E. Perry, Oklahoma City, Okla Rev. E. W. Perry, Oklahoma City, Okla Rev. Randolph, Jersey *City, N, J* Mr. W. A. Rentie, Muskegue, Okla Mr. W. S. Skinner, New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Lizzie Terrell, Lynchburg, V. Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, Richmond, Missouri Mrs. Lelia Walker-Wilson, New York, N, Y. Rev. Heilrich H. Bowling, Norfolk, Dallas Colored High School Pop- ularity Content is now on. 11.5.41 A WORD TO MY FRIENDS, BY REV. C. W. ABINGTON, PAS- TO OF ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE. For some time I have been speaking of the trip to Africa. offered by the American-African Tourist TOB OF ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE. I have been speaking of the trip every trip, every week of board the thing I had done in Africa, and jet while in Baltimore in the early Spring of this year. The main part of the trip is to have a large race group to visit that country and make a careful study of actu- al events in Africa. I have been a closer friend of contact might be resulting in great good to Africa. I have given much of my time and energy to the effort pur- ly for the good I believe will con- tinue. I have not been sure that I could go at all, the peculiar condition of necessity force me upon this feeling. At a meeting of the joint boards of my church Tuesday night, I was asked to take time as I might select to take it, the officers pledging to take of the work the first time in many years that I have had a vacation of any kind, and the first time in church in the matter. I need not say to any one that knows me that I am a friend, but I entered the ministry 23 years ago. Many friends have said that if I could give to assist me in going, and I take this metaphor, say I should assist me in any assistance you may feel to render me the sacrifices that have been made to the construction of the church make my trip conditioned on the interest of the church. If it is good fortune to go to the limit of my ability, I shall enlist the help it fits that may come from such an experience. I shall furnish to those who do anything in this matter. 20TH CENTURY CONCERT will be repeated at Mt. Rose Baptist Church, Monday night, Nov. 14th. M.s. J. H. Totton Directress. 11-12-1t THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1981 CHEAPEST HOLIDAY IN PARIS, ARE YOUR JEWELS GENUINE? QUALITY, NOT SIZE Week in French Capital May Be Passed Quite Agreeably on Sum of Twenty- ty-Five Dollars. Do you know that it is possible to spend a week's holiday in Paris for 15? It sounds impossible, but it can be done, says a writer in London Titia Bits. It does not include travel expenses, for these vary according to starting point, route and so on. If a modest hotel is chosen the charge is about 20 francs a night. The tourist should adapt the French breakfast and breakfast and this cost should him about 60 centimes a day. Luncheon should be taken at one of the numbers it can be obtained for 5 or 6 francs. It should be noted that there is small charge for cloth, plates, etc. Two francs is ample for ten and the oven should be cleaned. The correct time for it is between 6:45 and 8:30. Sundry francs should not amount to more than 15. Alogether it should cost 185 francs for food, lodging and sundry francs. There are about 220 francs in 55, and so there remain 45 francs for eight. There are many of the most interesting places in Paris, such as the Bols de Boulogne, the boulevard, the world famous Dame, that can be seen for nothing. MR. JOHNSON FINDS WALLET Indianapolis Attorney Wakes Up When He Hears Gleeful Giggies From Weeds on Roadside. Emsley W. Johnson, attorney, wat inking a spin in his car on a country road southeast of Indianapolis the other evening when, approaching a little town, he saw a large plump leather purse lying between the wheel tracks. Mr. Johnson thrilled with the ancient pleasure of discovery. He stopped the car and climbed out, wondering silently who had dropped the wallet, and how many green or yellow crinky ones were in it. He looked around as he alighted, and saw that the roadway was walled on either side with a pigny forest of trounceds, ragweeds, horseweeds and jimpson, forming a jungle that crowded in as if to close the highway. Walking back to the spot where the purse had been, the attorney rubbed his eyes. No purse was there; instead there was a wide welt in the dust as if some object had been dragged diagonally across the right-of-way. The same moment a broadside of gleeful giggles burst from the weed jungle, left and right. Mr. Johnson did not pause. He did not even speak. He smiled slightly as he clambered into his automobile. For Mr. Johnson himself was once a boy.—Indianapolis News. A. Bacteria Census Not long ago there was made known the result of an examination made by one of the government scientists of the colonies of bacteria residing on a fruit-filled aquarium washed fruit taken from the market. This scientist computed the number of bacteria found on half a pound of fruit, and the number of Rockleberrys, 400,000; damsons, 470,000; yellow plums, 700,000; pears, 800,000; gooseberries, 1,000,000; garden strawberries, 2,000,000; raspberries, 1,000,000; kiwis, 11,000,000; lime, 12,000,000; Animal Sagacity. Instances of the "animal sagacity, which have been claimed to show realism," have been reported to be part to be due to extreme sensitivity or to be accidental acts, or what is called "associations." SELECTION OF TUSKEEGE FOR EXPERIENCE MEN'S HOSPITAL MEN'S HOSPITAL (Bv. A. N. P.) Washington, D.C., Nov. 16,—The tentative selection of Tugkegee, Ala. at the site for the Government Hospital which is the most important of its data. It was the treatment of disabled Negro veterans of the World War, has caused severe effects on the overall health of the Negro. Veteran Relief, which has been located in the city of Washington, has been selected to be the second of their comrades in arms in the administration of Veteran Relief legislation. The project was supported by C. S. Forbes of the U.S. Veterans Bureau, Colonel Peterson, Chief of the National Veterans Bureau, the Treasury Department and the President of the United States. The principal reason for the registered in the project is that the government has the power to be the only, whose membership represents practically every individual in the country. The major population are: First, that such location of this hospital which is the most well-provided and the most disabilities will prevent the securing of the best medical experts in the country. The capital of the country should be located near some center of medical science. Secondly, this location is the most important of the problem of the probable cases which would come in large part from those states which are the most effective and most effective and most effective and most effective. Thirdly, the order of location has a maximum service range for the hospital it is imperative that gov't be the most important of the hospital. The committee says they are prepared and have asked the cpm to be the most important of the project. The proposed proposed proposed to dispenne with medical treatment and institution located in Alabama. PULMAN PORTER NOW A BOOK- NELLER. He Finds Pleasure and Profit in Collecting Volumes About His Race. New York, N.Y., Oct. 27.—Wedged into a narrow store in West 135th Street is one of the "largest" things for which New York is famous. Young's Book Exchange contains the largest collection of books by and about the Negro race that has been assembled anywhere and which is open to the public. Colleges all over the world send to the little store for books on the Negro race, and Negroes all over the world, even from their native Africa, send orders varying from 10 cents to $100 for books. And since the exchange opened six years ago, the descendants of the African people of the Negro quarter of Harlem have bought and read increasing numbers of books. George Young, a tall Negro with a gentle voice and pleasant face, started the exchange six years ago with six books, he tells you. Many Precious Stones Now Are Imitated So Closely That Detection Is Difficult. Rubies, sapphires, emeralds, many other stones, can now be imitated so beautifully that it is no longer easy to detect the difference, upon a casual examination. Pearls are made in a number of varieties, and imitation pearls are plentiful and often worn. While only an expert can determine whether some genus are genuine, there are certain simple methods by which in most cases "the genuine article" may be detected at home. Color is usually considered the first great criterion of all precious stones. It is now generally conceded, however, that color alone is not a criterion by which stones may be judged; other physical properties must be taken into consideration by the jewel expert. The structure of the stone is a more certain test. The optical properties of the stone, however, are the most certain test—generally known as its "refractive property." This can be ascertained by means of a small instrument known as a "refractometer." Refraction means simply the bending of the light rays out of their normal course, when passing through ceramic lenses. The refractive index of these light waves are bent is called the "refractive index." In most transparent bodies, including gems, the refractive index is constant. Refraction which differs from that established for the species leads to the certainty that the stone under examination is not a genuine one, but a specimen carried in Carrington, Ph D. in Leslie's. WIG TOO SMALL FOR FRANKLIN Representative From the New America Had to Appear Before French King in Bald Pate. Benjamin Franklin was about to be presented to the French king on the occasion of his first visit to France in the capacity of representative from the French court of the time demanded that one go to an audience with the king must wear a wig of the proper fashion. A count, who had Franklin in tow, sent Franklin the wig and Franklin's measure and fit him out for the audience. The wigmaker arrived at Franklin's lodgings, measured his arm, aft and aft and around and about took his departure. An hour before the audience the wigmaker returned with the wig. But when Franklin at last arrived, he fitted it, he couldn't begin to get it on his head. "Sir," said Franklin to the wigmaker, "your wig is unfortunately too small for my head." The "nouneur" replied the wigmaker, "your head is very large and quite beyond the fashion of the court." Franklin appeared, therefore, at court with his bald head and shaggy gray hair. Detroit Free Press. Oaculatory The gob was on shore leave and happy because he had found a girl as affectuate as he. His joy was that he had forbidden her to forbidles spooning in the park and his girl had tabbed it on the streets. Life took a new turn when he saw a man his wife farewell in front of her. He was a good friend. He rushed his wife toward a crowded hurry toward the Philadelphia express, and bade her good farewell. When he went for Washington, and repeated the act. They repeated it again before the Chicago train. He was too much for a colorized person who had been watching. He stepped up to the gob. "Boss," he said, "why don't you go downstairs and go the Long Island station. Dern local forbids 'wilm's owl all time'!" —Everbody. Oldest Frame Building The quicker meeting house at Easton, Md., is probably the oldest frame building standing in the United States—it was built, without any change, additions or subtractions, and with an authentic record since 1688. An occupational record of the weather-boarding are all the repairs it has had. Its frame, inside woodwork, and some of the weather-boarding, are about the same time that William Penn, who visited the building, was trading with the Indiana and laying out the woodwork. The only preservative used on the wood has been old-fashioned white-wash on the outside. Seven of the woodwork inside have had no paint whatsoever. White oak, white pine, cypress and southern pine from the Mary and John woodworks. Tides in the Stars Some time ago it was reported by a distinguished astronomer that the star called Xi Geminium, which has long been known for its colorful, double, but its two components are no close to no telescope is able to separate them, and their existence is difficult. The star is known by the spectrum. The variations in brightness, it is thought, can only be due to the attraction between the two stars, which is why the star is often vaporous globes, which through the effects of compression or otherwise, displace the spectral lines. a place where people could go to get books about the Nergos, and books about the vaporous globes, which always been interested in literature we belonged to the library. The library societies in New York City and I have always been interested in a collection of books of the Nergos, and in the vaporous globes. So I established this place to feature it. The beginning, six years ago, with six books. Mr. Young's collection books with and by pertaining to Nergos. Some of the rare copper copies have exceptional opportunities for collection. "I believe I've been in the bookstores QUALITY, NOT SIZE, COUNTS Man's Mental Superiority Not Due to the Relative Size of His Brain. Elephants and whales are said to surpass human beings in the weight of their brains. But, compared with that of the average man, they are not many animals which can beat man—in fact, it may surprise the reader to know that there are unrelated animals—many taking, of course, the weight of the brain as against that of the whole body. The heads of monkeys, certain members of the squirrel family, and a few of the mouse species, all being small animals, man in brains is much larger than the squirrel which is larger than a man, has no brain which is relatively as large as his. It would appear that man's mental superiority is due rather to the quality and organization of his brain than to the size, says a London Answers. The usual weight of a man's brain is said to be 45% ounces, as against a woman's 44 ounces. There is no criterion as to the brains of a person; it depends upon the cerebral convolutions as to one brain power. Indeed, it is said that possessed brains weighing less than the average 45% ounces of man's brain are against that of the whole body. M many celebrated men in the past have possessed brains weighing less than the average 45% ounces of man's brain are against that of the whole body. A brain weighing over 40 ounces said to have been the heaviest known person ever, the 12-year-old never earned more than 40 shillings a week during the whole of his lifetime! Another man who never earned a large amount of money for weight, so that size and weight are nothing to go by! Pisces weighs a 3.888 part weight. AMERICA IN THE STONE AGE When Columbus Came Few of Its Inhabitants Knew the Use of Metals. When Columbus landed at San Salvador, nearly all North America was in the stone age. The Mexicans were not all willing to allow it to make bronze, they treated the metal in a way to make it a fairly good cutting material. A few of the Mexicans worked copper or traded for it. But the vast majority of them used stone—and this in a contingent richer than copper and iron. In northern Michigan, copper miners were found with blocks of ore separated from the bed vein—who the natives who hunted them chose, those mines used fine arrow heads. The stone implements and weapons used by the Mohawk chief in the days of the French conquest were those than those used by the Co-Magnon people of France 2000 years ago. Moreover, these student Frenchmen worked with their culture full-grown—which means that it must have had a long slow development elsewhere, probably in the past. "Dead Man's Chest" Robert Louis Stevenson made this dityious dirty in "Treasure Island," but the verses were not his own. Thousands of persons have speculated since the 19th century that a part of the anatomy of a corpse or merely a sailor's box for personal belongings. The fact is that a certain bay in the Caribbean islands was known as "Dead Sea." The sea was part of the because of its resemblance to a sailor's trunk. The identity of the author of the balad is unknown. Half a century ago, the merchant ships of those days. There are a dozen stanzas in the original text, dealing with the wrecking of an English ship into a mutant family. Stevenson did not plagiarize in using the verse, for he merely put into the mouth of one of his characters a few lines that were at that time known How to Ship Flowers When packing flowers for mail, never send them in an enclosed box, always in the or wooden. Fill box. Place flowers in a box with pressure on the blooms. Sprinkle flowers well with water and use only tissue paper to line the box. A good way to pack long-gemmed flowers is to place them in the box, their stem overlapping in the center. Tie the knot just a little longer to inside width of the box and syringing it across the center of the box, pressing it well down on to the ends of the stems. This plan keeps every bloom from moving and being damaged. Place flowers in paper around the stems. This prevents any damage being done to the stalks. Never use cotton wool except when packing very delicate flowers. Shifting Disabilities "There are a great many mosquitoes around here," recruited the summer host. "We've replied: Papa Cortesiano, "we have to put us in with" without compulsive. "They mostly come around here, and they don't bother our founders when to bring one." Of every city in the United States, the Pulliam Company, and I used to work with it. Country. Sometimes I have a work out and scout around and pick up books. Some of the original editions of books now. There the Life and Trials of a lot of them. New are they worth a lot. The greatest Negro, however, Mr. Cortesiano, the editor and editor of the North Star. "Call Douglas Greatest "I think he was the greatest," said "I'm thinking," said Judge me not for the height to which have risen, but for the death from TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 15TH AND 16TH. JESSE JAMES UNDER THE BLACK FLAG The Screens Greatest Child Actor, The Thrill of Life in Preteen Days. How a Man's Men settled a domestic problem. Why thoughtlessness may ruin a home. The most talked of Photoplay of the year. which I have come'. And he never apologized for the Negro. Mr. Wheatley, Dougasse was a greater one. The first editions were in a case in the Negro Library at 103 West 15th Street, a brimmed, gray felt hat took the reins of the Negro. Miss Mernissette the librarian, and Miss Ernstine the librarian, the Secretary of the Negro Library exhibit to show the Colored people of what the Negro has accomplished. A catalog of the slaves in and around the book, John Howard of Long Island, John Vandikee one man named James Callan, John Scherzer of Brooklyn, who owned a man named Henry Morrissette, was perhaps the largest man and nine women. Some of these women had a marriage than an asset, as we find recently seen when one considers ninety-six years old. Minato Harry, Millan Park, which in turn joins HOWARD'S 8201,000 DINING ULIA UNDERWAY—HOWARD UNIVERSITY ON-PROFESSIONAL STANDARDS HUT MARKS MANY PHYSICAL GAMES AND IMPROVEMENTS AS WELL. AND IMPROVEMENTS Washington, D.C. Oct. 27—During the past Summer at the House been an average of 17.75% of the total number of university in the way of additions and improvements of physical facilities. The state has been the connection with the erection of the new $200,000 dining area and the new $200,000 dining area during the past year. During the past year, the building has been in process for the building of the white building. The building has been built by the American University of California, and Albert I. Cassell, instructors in the Architectural Department of University When completed the plans were submitted to the Secretary of the Interior and approved, the Secretary of the Administration of the building was opened August 23, 1951, and the Interior Department of the University of California is to be opened a number of bidders—thirty-eight in all and a Board of Awards designed by the House. The Department of Military of the Interior, consisting of the following persons: Dr. Emmett Scott, Secretary of the Department of Science and Technology, and Mr. W. B. Acker, Assistant Attorney for the Department of Civil Assistant Superintendent of Building; Mr. William S. Ayers, Clerk; Mr. Fred W. White, Department of Health and Wellness, and the Interior. This Board opened the bid, the lowest of which were: General Contract for the building of the Department of Public Affairs Company, and Baltimore, Maryland, $18,000; For steel construction: The Company, $18,000; The Department of Health and Wellness, Pa. $18,470.00; For Plumbing and Heating: The Federal Heating and Heating Company, $17,000.00; The Federal Construction: E. C. Grams, Washington, D.C. $2,750,000. PAGE THREE CIRAL THEATRE HARRIS, SOLE OWNER AND MG'R NOVEMBER 15TH AND 16TH. JESSE JAMES UNDER THE BLACK FLAG During JAMES, JR. PERSON Guys Only Children, 15c. AND AND 23RD "THE DUST" THE WHOLE FAMILY, CHING, INSPIRING For The Thrill of Life in Pioneer tled-a domestic problem. Why one. The most talked of Photo- MRS. DESSIE FORD, agent for MISS. WATER, Hair and Makeup Warmer, Hair and Makeup Warmer, State street, Dallas, Texas. 11-5-4 Economics Building but also the beauty grounds. The Commission has reported the approval of the plan, the first to have been submitted to this high level. In approving the plans for the new building, Mr. Charles Moore, Chair of the Building, Mr. Charles Moore, Chair has written, "The new building is located (Dining Hall and Home Economics Building), were time new propions for a genetical university which is going to occupy the District of Columbia and the District of Columbia and the progeny can add very greatly to the attractive, readily seen when one considers that the Millen Park, which in turn joins the cities of the University, with the adjoining buildings, are quite competent to make such a Next in importance are the improvements of a sunken concreted area slating of a sunken concreted area with two sides of the building, with reptile walls and broad stars leading this work has added greatly to the building about 15,000.00 Bread-production roads raised from the Chapel to a concreted a slimler walk from the intersection of a slimler walk from the An important improvement has also been made in the Girl's Dormitory (Mineral Hall) by the installation of a small room to the outdoor floor. In the first years, the installed on the first and second floors last year. Mineral Hall has now on each of the floor up-to-date bath rooms with iled walls and floors, furnished with ample showcases and other fixtures. The most approved sanitary type. They cost nearly $5,000.00 in the Boy's Dormitory (Clark Hall) eight showers have been installed in the basement room. The improvement also improvements are in the past, the costing about $3,500.00, not counting the elaborate sanitary improvements made during the Summer of 1920. The importance and convenience of the Main Administration Building has been greatly enhanced by the installation of new electric lights in the halls and in every class room, and drinking fountains in the halls. Mining improvements have been made, including painting and the laying out of large beds of ornamental plants on the campus. The University Administration being congratulated on all needs for the development of the space for both buildings and grounds. The Medical School buildings at Fifth and W. Streets, and the Law School building at 420 Fifth Street, N. W. have been re-installed in the current building. The improvements which have been made add much to the comfort of the large number of students enrolled. FORMER LIBRARIAN MINISTER LEFT HEIRS $200,000. St. Louis Mo. Oct. 27. - When James Milton Turner was appointed to the United States military to be appointed to the United States Army in 1815, his relatives believed that his military suit against a railroad company. How did he disclare that among other charges his ownership of the value of which was estimated at $100,000 for his service was increased to $150,000. The lawyers represent Turner to the court, demanding that the certificate will be submitted to the final adjudication. Turner represents final adjudication. Turner represents statutory Liberia from 1811 to 1817. Turner died at Ardmore, Ohio from inflammation in an explosion of a take car of gasoline. His only known brother, Charles Turner of 411 Palm Street, Elsa Brooks Turner of 411 Palm Street, Elsa Brooks Turner of 411 Palm Street, Elsa Brooks Turner of 411 Palm Street, Mrs. Cora Gorman and Charles W. Turgan. MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning the second Sunday of each month by the DALLA EXPRESS PUBLISHING FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 605 South Dearborn W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Morton New York, N. Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $2.25 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 7.50 Single Copy 6.00 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the publisher may appear in the columns of The Dallas Times. Such reflection received upon its being brought to the attention of the publishers. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Dallas, Texas, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a pa- ser for same must be paid. Payment for same must be paid. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, versatile, conservative newspaper, which time no call to catch the passing bird; flies us double flag: It professs a patriotism as broad as our own. We have had justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prepping. Bays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. IT MUST NOT HAPPEN AGAIN. There is probably no way to suddenly increase the culture of any group of people. But if cultural tendencies already exist but have not shown themselves because of lack of opportunity their lack should not be deplored. Attention rather should be called to the need for their expression. An occasion has been given many in Dallas recently for wonderment as to whether our general public lacks cultural tendencies and needs to grow in that regard, or possessing them already, fails to express them for lack of opportunity frequent enough to make such expression easy. A local musical organization was instrumental in bringing to our city recently a nationally known planist an attraction worth wiggle from the standard point of real performance and ability. A mere handful of people attended. It is reported that even many members of our local music lovers clubs failed to show themselves as bona-fide lovers of art by their presence there. Such practices on the part of our general public will soon stamp Dalton as an unapprentive city—a place which artists or real worth will get high in share of rather than seek. Such a reputation will militate against us in the future. We can, in the future, be more effective of the accomplishments of our artists, to fall so miserably in their support when they are in danger. In the near future our local public will again be given an opportunity to work with our worth and of national reputation. Her coming, in war that of the warlord, will be an important all of us may well be proud. In behalf of our claim to it possesses the power of the cultural, and of the really cathetic things of this life, as well as our love of the good name of the art, and of the beauty of ourselves, cordially heartily to the makings of this occasion one of our genuine indignations. Dallas cannot afford to do otherwise. The opening of the Temple Drug store marks another step forward in Dallas' business progress and the growth of the city. We owe to get together and really do make it a real center of establishment. It should do so in the Pakistan real Negro center. A wife who professes an undying love for her husband can "make him know it" without taking "oV" Sum of our forward females are already 'looking forward eagerly for the appearance of "knickers" on Dallas streets. The masculine policy is also one of "watchful walking." Actual dislike of a condition always manifests itself in efforts at its change. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1921. CONCERNING PROVISION FOR NEGRO TUBERCULARS. If any argument would have the force necessary to compel speedy action by the Board in charge of Woodlawn Hospital, the one drawn from the vital statistics of our city as to the greater prevalence of tuberculosis among Negroes than among white people and enclosed in the petition recently presented by the Negro Welfare Board would seem to have that force. It is in part as follows: "It is shown that the morbidity of whites during the year, due to tuberculosis as reported to the Health Department, was 254, and of Negroes 144. Placing the white population of Dallas at 185,000 and the Negro population at 25,000. It is seen that in each 1,000 whites there were only 1.77 suffering with tuberculosis while in each 1,000 Negroes there were 5.76 suffering with the disease. The white death rate from this disease is shown to be for the year 79 (less than one) per 1,000, while the death rate for Negroes from said disease during same time was 1.8 per 1,000. It is seen that the Negro death rate from tuberculosis in Dallas is more than twice as large as that of the whites while the Negro population is about seven times less than the white. We cite these figures to show our race above all others in Dallas needs such facilities as are provided at Woodlawn hospital, at the public expense for indigent tuberculosis patients. White people are yearly reducing their death rate from tuberculosis by better sanitation, better housing for the poor and through the instrumentality of sanitariums such as Woodland. They can further reduce their death rate from this disease by helping the Negro to reduce his, because by doing so they will be able to prevent the spread of the disease in their own race may become infected. This becomes at once apparent when we recall the close contact in which the two races come in their business relations. If the cook, the nurse, the maid, the chauffeur, the lardress are from homes in which this or other communicable disease exists the employer is liable to infection from them, and, as every doctor knows, are not infrequent. The protection alone it would be to the advantage of the white people to assist the Negro in this matter, as prayed for in this petition! If facts count for anything there is no doubt but that they are here presented in such a way as to make action seem next in order. There is no doubt of the truth implied but not directly stated in this petition, namely, that if no provision is made for Negro tubercular patients, the huge expenditure on Woodland Hospital will have been in vain. For so long as points of contact between the nurses in Dallas are as numerous as they now are, the greater danger of infection lies in the unisolated Negro Tubercular subject, who, having no provision made for his care, is free to move about wherever he spreads the germs of this dreaded disease, and who is not provisioned for his care, a menace of more than passing importance. It would seem that if appropriations of public funds for public good follow naturally in the wake of proof positive of the need of such appropriation, definite provision, speedily made for the care of Negro tuberculars should be the result of the presentation of this petition by the Colored Welfare Board. And, in view of the facts in the case of the making of provision caring for Negro tubercular patients by our city be it said that the public health department should make but never carried out, should already have been made our city, at least as far as this particular disease is concerned, should have been well on its way to a noticeable decrease in its prevalence. So long as it is true that such a source of possible infection is allowed to go unprovided for, just so long will our city and county fall far short of efficiently exerting themselves in behalf of public health. So long as such as these where action is so urgently needed and this need so plainly seen, we are prone to wonder that action has been so long delayed, and whether some of the technicalities and formalities incident do definite action for the public good by our officials might not be well discarded if they are responsible for this delay which all agree has been costly. Two recent Texas occurrences have given reason for the fear that we are allowing a spirit to manifest itself among us which cannot but result in lasting detriment to us and our communities. Not many days ago officers of the law took Negro prisoner from the hands of a Negro mob. In another section of our state a mob of Negroes lashed a man and woman of different races when found in a compromising position. Neither of these cases adds one lota of credit to us as real American citizens. They rather betoken an imitation by us of a trait of our neighbors which we can well leave to them in the hope that they too will soon realize its menace to free institutions and discard it. Mob spirit is a reversal to true bestial type. The savage and barbarous length to which bands of men allow themselves to go when inked to riot by it are always the reason or shame and disgust when the orgy is over and thought is taken of the community as a whole. We particularly should repudiate the manifestation of such a spirit among us. For we more than any other American group have to know of the misery and suffering to innocent ones which it entails. Now communities in which we live have not at some time during their existence had an occurrence during which mob spirit ran high and all members of the race and family of the victim felt its effects in direct ways. We are unalterably opposed to the spirit of the mob. Every member of our group should be and to the extent that he should at all times hold himself aloof from participation in any such demonstrations as were witnessed recently. We would be a vastly happier and more protected people in America could we be sure that the law would at all times take its course. We hope for that time to come. But there is no reason to suppose that we in any way hasten its appearance by giving over ourselves to that spirit from which we ever have and still are suffering. If the spirit of the mob must manifest itself in America, let it show itself in classes of citizen other than ourselves. We have not yet understood why the failure of the Disarmament Conference will necessarily mean more war—we'd like to get a few years of freedom from such contemplation. We may all well join in making Dallas' Safety Campaign a success. We have some reckless drivers among us. And our children are possible victims. An interesting feature of comment of Southerners on the president's speech is that it is more divided in opinion than we had though possible. Advertising vindicates itself during dull times. When business is dull the wise business man advertises most. Take a tip. During this epidemic of banditry pessimists might claim that the unemployed had at last found jobs. And let us never forget that we can become whatever we truly believe that we may become. The truth of any condition is derived by honest study of that condition. LET US NOT CATER TO THE SPIRIT OF THE MOB What ar Henry Lincoln Johnson? THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Your editorial of Thursday, "Brotherhood," so happily and beautifully expresses the spirit of the new age that it merits the attention and praise of all thoughtful men. The meeting "for sweet charity's sake" of the Jew and the Christian, the Unitarian and the Trinitarian, is the happy augury of a day when all prejudices will be abandoned and the realm of humanity, which has been troubled for thousands of years by war and hate, will find univeral peace and bliss. The nature of the human family is a divine creation, while the differences due to creeds, ceremonies, place of habitation, race, etc. are but superficial and have no bearing on the oneses of humanity. For all the different types of men were created from the same clay, breathe the same atmosphere, are warned by the same sun and at the dissolution of their bodies, the elements return to the same elemental forms while the spirits seek the higher horizon. The endless diversity which appears in all forms, mineral, vegetable, animal, human, was obviously intended by the Creator for the sake of beauty and adornment. Of all the beings, man alone in his ignorance and malignity or creed the order of the highest and strife. In the new day that has dawned so clear will eventually be the light of knowledge and so great the power of love that men will count it the highest honor to serve their fellow beings of any degree. Equally the greatest hurt will be the discovery of the harm done to one's self by causing grief to others. The two greatest problems before the adjustment of the economic situation and the solution of the race problem. The very existence of humanity is threatened by the terribly destructive forms of warfare, and unless labor and capital can see in each group brotherhood, the failure of the same Heavenly Father, it is certain that great calamities are in store for the nation. It is also certain that there are insidious and deadly forces at work, enemies of the government which are industriously stirring up hatred and animosity between the white and Colored people. Prejudices are fomented within in order to weaken this nation in the eyes of foreign nations. The effective answer to such propaganda of hate and destruction is teachers of the Bible, who will teach that evil will the realm of darkness become a world of light, wherein all the variegated elements of humanity will find abiding peace. Deeply significant are the words of Adul Baha, that illustrious soul who suffered years of imprisonment that mankind might be free: "God is the Creator of all. Before God all are but the servants of God, and all are but them all. Therefore, we must act in the utmost kindness and affection toward all the nations of the world. We must set aside all fanaticism and religious prejudices. We must forget all national prejudices. We must forget all native prejudices. All are created by God and God is compassionate unto all. Therefore if one offends another, indeed he offends God, God wishes all to be rejoiced; that all mankind will be forgiven, that which prevents men from being happy together is racial prejudice, sectarian prejudice, struggle for existence, unkindness to one another. "The star of happiness is in every heart. We must remove the veils so that it may twinkle radiantly." Duluth, Oct. 21. LOUIS G. GREGORY. A REPUTATION OF LAWLESSNESS Texas has a reputation of lawlessness, a reputation that has been traced historically enhanced during the past few months. Her fickle, impulsive laws, her antiquated constitution, her drastic attitude toward legitimate big business on the one hand, and her indifference to associations of trust on the other, were all had enough. Kuihti, as it affected Texas, was taken as a matter of course. No one from Texas seems to have been surprised to find Texas its most fertile stamping ground. No one seems shocked because the governor of Texas failed to speak. Such conditions have been taken for granted by outsiders, and why not? We get awfully filled when some "ignorant person" of the North, or East, speaks of Texas as still wild and wooly; Why shouldn't this be the case? Yet so long as we burn Negroes at the stake, so long as we have mobs every week or so, so long as our state government remains silent with respect to masked bands and the tar bucket, what can we expect "ignorant persons" in the North and East to think, or in the South and Southeast, the Central West and the far West, for that matter? But if Texas wishes to develop faster than her natural increase will permit; if she wishes immigration from other parts of the country, and must pay some attention to the developed California and the Pacific coast, she must pay some attention to the investments are human, and they think in human terms. They may want the best land they can get and the largest possible return on their money, but that doesn't tell the whole story by any means. When they consider a move, they take into account those conditions which make for a happy, contented life and if they have been unused to gun-toting they will hardly settle where it is necessary to tote guns. They won't go where communities think better of masked parade than of constituted authority, if they can help it. They won't go into a region where nightriders are popular. They won't buy the securities of such regions, or establish enterprises in such regions, or help develop such regions, not while there are others to be found. Allowing that Texas land is just as productive as that of California, allowing that Texas climate is just as suburbsive allowing that there are just as many opportunities to make an honest dollar, it is for foreseeable conclusion that California will set nine out of every ten prospective home-keepers, as compared with Texas, and nine out of every ten dollars in miliary capital, just as long as Texas continues to enjoy the reputation of laxness which she has gained. If Texas hopes to compete with the Pacific coast, she needs wholesale reconstruction, but especially in the attitude of her people toward her and order. She does not need to let herself be milked by public service corporations; she does not need more exploitation schemes; she does not need to split up vacant land and sell it out to "suckers" for a double price. The vast majority of Americans are perfectly well aware of the great possibilities Texas has to offer. Most of them understand how much room she affords, how fertile her land is, how profile are her mineral resources. The most reettable point about all this is that Texas has been vile, mimized by a small, rocky minority. The greatest minority of her people are law-abiding and self-respecting. The greatest minority of her people are expatriated juntes. The greatest majority want relief from these outbursts of passion and these fits of horseplay. But the great majority are guilty of being apathetic. They haven't taken the interest in public affairs that they should. They haven't spoken loud enough at the right time. On the contrary, they have preferred to let things rock along, hoping that the roughness would disappear. Instead of that, it has apparently increased. Not for many years has Texas suffered from such a reign of sheer unrestraint that it has occurred during the last few months. Not for many years has the Texas been published so widely, or so frequently, in connection with those useless offenses which make life miserable. Not for many years have the law-abiding, self-respecting people of Texas felt more embarrassed, or found so much to explain. California has had more development, and Texas has had more violence, during the last few years. The probabilities are that each state got what a small and vigorous minority was interested in. —Houston Chronicle MR. HARDING SPEAKS OUT. Sir, there have been a number of cases of violent race conflict in recent years, and a secret society with a historical record of racial antagonism is seeking to recruit members in the North and West, President Harding is correct in saying that the Negro question is increasingly a nation, a problem in speaking out at lilimingham he has sought to induce an effort at solution that would reach the source of the trouble. For the difficulties in the North have been due largely to migration of Negroes from South, even surroundings. Mr. Harding was quite candid on this point, as when he said, "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 processes of migration into all other sections." other states, clearly to the interest of the nation that the Southern States obtain for the North greater opportunities for education. But it is also to the interest of the South itself. That section needs the Negro's labor. He is a part of its industrial system. Negro industrial workers coming dustrial workers coming North have sometimes jested white Northern North have sometimes jested white Northern Workers. At the same time their defection has tended to strip the South; and the economic loss to the South of continued emigration would be one, should think, that the President has called on the people of the South to do their part, necessarily a conspicuous part in overcoming the "prejudice and denogy" that lie among the causes of racial disruption and violence. In doing so he has found it necessary to white frank as to conditions. He has spoken out more plainly than he has been the custom of statesmen. But he should, do much good. New Sun. DR.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE ASTIGMATISM OR UNEQUAL SIGHT. By F.S. Rogers. Opt. D. Astigmatism or Unequal Sight, is far-sighted on the same way as the cause is usually in the cornea, though it is occasionally found in the crystalline lens. The optical description of this condition is that the refraction of the eye differs on different meridians is the meridian may be far-sighted, while near-sighted on the meridian opposite. Or both meridians may be far-sighted, both may be near-sighted. ANTIGMATISM OR UNEQUAL SIGHT. By F. S. Rogers, Opt. D. Antigmatism or Unequal Sight, is a real imp of mischief in all eyes. The cause is usually in the cornea, though it is occasionally found in the eye. The optical description of this condition is that the refraction of the light from the refractive surface of one meridian may be far-sighted, while near-sighted on the meridian may be far-sighted, or both may be near-sighted, differing in the degree of the defect. A combination of near-sighted and far-sighted defect is more serious in results and more difficult to correct, than a simple We have previously noted evils resulting from Hypermetropia or long sight also the numerous evils resulting from Hypermetropia or long sight. One or the other of these is apt to be associated with Astigmatism. The defective meridian alia is the most common errors as its defect. Consequently the evils associated with these aforementioned errors may be expected and in an aggravated form. Note some of the annoying symptoms of Astigmatism, when the defect is of a serious or high degree, can be corrected since early life. When reading, lines blur letters run together, eyes flare, bloodshot or watery. If flamed, bloodshot or watery, it the Colored student Y. M. C. A. officers who held their third annual conference at Hampton, October 14-16, 2004, and "from the adoration of science knowledge and we are coming back not fitted for life, unless he is morally disciplined so that he is able and is able, not only to see his duty, and is able, not only to see his duty, has placed a steady emphasis upon right thinking, right doing, and right feeling. True religion and right thinking, this—nothing more, nothing less. DICKSON FINDS THE COLORED MAD MUNKER 'JUST AS HE HAD FANCELISH MAKESHIFT MIGHT PORTRAY HIM — FOLLOWS THIS CREED IN MAKING COMMERCE FOR PATHE DISTRIBUTION. Harris Dickson wrote jurist, philosopher and writer of stories about the Colored man, spent a good many years turning out literature before decided to turn his efforts toward making it possible. Dickson was rather skeptical about his ability to put his characters behind his stories, but finally he has convinced him and organized his own company to produce the two comedies in the Colored players appear, which Pathe curried with "The Custard Nine" and "The Beauty Contest" represent the acme of his success in the literary field to produce on the screen. The merit of these Saturday evening Footprint shows is best subscribed to by the fact that Pathe accepted these pictures for distribution directly after their first Delegates came from 16 schools and colleges in the Middle Atlantic territory as the guests of the Hampton Institute Y. M. C. A. During the three-day session emphasis was placed upon Association Methods; Bible Study; Social Service; International Fellowship; and Foreign Missions. The object of the Conference, as state by Secretary Tobias was "to help men into the larger life and into an appreciation of spiritual values." Some of the officers of the Middle Atlantic Y. M. C. A. Conference Association are J. R. Henderson, Virginia Union University, Richmond, president; and Wesley D. Elam, Hampton Institute, vice president. The following men spoke before the Conference: Dr. J. E. Moorland, senior Colored Secretary International at Y. M. C. A. Committee. New York; Dr. J. B. Kweigyr Agrey, Livingstone College, Salisbury, N. C.; Dr. R. H. Bowling, pastor First Baptist Church, Norfolk; Prof. J. W. Scarco, Virginia Union University, Richmond; Rev. Laurence Hampton, Minister,ణer, Explain Hampton Institute; Secretary T. A. Bolling, Hampton Institute Y. M. C. A.; Rev. Channing, The Tobias, Colored Secretary International at Y. M. C. A. Committee, New York. In explaining how he came to write stories about the Colored man, Mr. Dickson said, "I had written about six novels that I blundered into the short story game, first by writing about the Daybreak Edaying period on the reform movement in Vicksburg. After that I did several other specials, then graded them, and ran alone on the Presently Old Reliable bobbed up in an incident that happened in my own back yard, and ran alone on the street. I know exactly how many. These were interpersed at what with what you know exactly how many. Club stories, both seemed to catch Dr. Moorland, in closing the Conference, stated that the college men are the bape of the world and will never have to wear a shirt. The world has than for known. "Give your strong arm of protection," he said, "to the support of your week, or brothers. Handouts cannot hold students think so goes the world." "Whatever else may be said about this class of my work, it is true to type and founded upon a life long association with all sorts of Negrees. I am a southerner, as my people have been for many generations, since Colonial days they have been planters, lawyers, doctors and soldiers—always thrown more or less with Negrees. Therefore I have known anything, and all kinds of them. I know the criminals from fifteen years experience in the courts, all over the south; with three years additional as city judge, I know the household type, of course; the river Negrees from being constantly on the boats; the agricultural Negro from being with him on the plantations; and the woods Negro from hunting and fishing with them. I have also known many of their politicians. From the perfectly naked savage in the jungles of Africa. I've known them right along the line to the patent leather, as and silk-hated Colored congressman from South Carolina. The last Colored man I believe that ever sat in the House of Representatives. In addition to this I have read everything I could get my hands on, and tried to comprehend the reasons for what I saw around me. ARKANSAS SUSS PHILLIPS COUNTY FOR PRISONERS" "BOARD BILL" The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, today made public a quote from the Arkansas Gazette of Oct. 28. showing differences between prisoners in connection with Phillipa County in that state over the expense of keeping in prison the Arkansas rioters, who died in connection with the Arkansas riots of 1919. The Colored men have been in prison, from November, 1919, and the Arkansas Fennellentary Commission is expected to pay $250,000 for the bill of "$2500, covering the period of 16 months in which twelve prisoners from Elaine were held in the "And in my writing I have never allowed myself to put anything in my writing that is not related to creating an apparently dramatic or humorous effect. This makes me, as you know, rather a stickler for the real Negro is funnier, more hum, and convincing just as he sat there. The real shift might portray him. This of course is our natural soothing Negro and the white folks like him." "County Judge William Larkin," says the Arkansas Gazette, "of laws that did not authorize payment of the board bill in the ground that the Negroes had probably would be brought against and not safekeeping. At that time members of the board said that probable would be brought against the board." This action on the part of the state has been interpreted as an indication that the state of Arkansas is not committed to the enforcement who were sent to the pententiary for execution will really be executed. The court of the Advancement of Colored People has ought their cases for execution. Supreme Court of the United States. STUDENT Y. M. C. A. OFFICERS MEET AT HAMPTON INSTITUTE. Hampton, Va., Nov. 4.—"The supreme need of modern leaders is not encyclopedia knowledge, but moral discernment," declared Dr. J. E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his address of welcome to HEAR MADAM FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT IN RECITAL at NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22ND, Auspices PATRON'S LEAGUE OF NEW HOPE CHURCH, Acclaimed by the Press and Public to be the foremost Colorature-Soriano of the race now in concert. Gilmer, Nov. 10. — The Halloween party given at the Bruce High School in Dallas, M. M. Bobo and her assistant, Miss Wright are experts in their line. The Express is beginning to find them, and they are pleasant readers. Slick listed: Brother Ike King, Sister Lula Walton and Sister Jekkah Hale. Quite a number of students attended the fair at Pittsburgh, Texas. Vernon, Nov. 10. — Sunday was high day at New Hope Baptist church. School was well at attendance, 9:30 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Supt., of the Willows and Canots department still holds the banquet. Leadership of leadership of Sister D. E. Johnson are putting things on high ground. Thomas, our pastor, preached three times. Mrs. V. Battie was ill Sunday. Madame Thomas took a flying trip to Wichita Falls, Texas to meet good services. Carrolton, Nov. 10.—We had meeting Sunday though the weather was disagreeable, attendance was very good. Sunday School is doing nicely. The Missionary sermon was preached by Rev. Allen. Our Sister-day night had a Bible Scenery Friday night. It was quite interesting, and was attended by a large crowd. We have three new families in our neighborhood. Welcome, neighbors! Mrs. Fannie Huffman of Dallas, was here visiting uncle Moses Jackson. The wedding bells are ringing in this city, and have rung off two weddings in one day. Mr. Willie Dunbar and Miss Julie Allen and Mr. Jodie Lee Bush and Miss Ruth Tarrant. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hicks left for Louisiana. They will make that state their future home Mrs. Carrie Bradley also accompanied them there to visit her mother and friends. Mrs. Oliver Croomes, mother and brother were here visiting her from Plano. Texas. Mr. George Mitchell, the Dallas was out visiting his wife and her school. Athens, Nov. 10.—Services were well attended at all the churches Sunday inspite of the sudden change of weather. Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. church was graced with the presence of Rev. Dr. W. D. Miller, who was here to arrange for the wedding anniversary of Bishop and Mrs. Wm. D. Johnson, which will take place in Allen Chapel A. M. E. church, Dec. 3. It is expected to be quite a brilliant affair. Mrs. A. D. Key, G. W. C., of Court of Calanthe made her annual visit to Juliet Court No. 316. A reception was given in honor of this distinguished guest, in which a menu of fruit, punch and assorted cakes were served. Mrs. Birdie Williams, W. C. Laura H. Miller, R. of D. and Jewel Moody, presented her gifts of appreciation. Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Williams purchased a piano last week. Mrs. Ada Hawkins in turned home after a few months' re-Dilas Mrs. George Tucker was from her school Saturday. Mr. W. Maddox spent a few days here with his wife. Mr. Clide Ware and Miss W. Hazel were quietly married last week at the residence of the bride. Be of good patience, I will get the paper on time, and you can find them at E. G. Franks' barber shop. Crocket. Nov. 10—Services have been nicely attended all the week at S. Andrews, M. Church, The Johnson School, M. Church, J. E. Tabb, L. E. Keel, Cannon and Rev. M. Scott played a companion part in services as vceconed. Sunday night closed Rev. Alexander year's work. Rev M. Reece was at his post of Professor of Commerce at Conroe was guest of Mrs. E. W. Johnson. Conroe wasurglar on last Friday night over a piece of clothes were missing. Marshall. Nov. 10—Mr. Jan. Anthony, who was poisoned some time with six others died at his home from the effects of the poison three others are critically ill. Mr. Stevie, a former student, he is improving. Rev E. Wiley, Rev. J. B. Grundy and Mr. Lawson are a nail in his tool from the effects Blood Poison Some time through life you were probably troubled with blood poison and old stand-up cancer, open wounds, gastrointestinal mri, ma rhinehart, cuts, bruises and wounds that needed to be treated or c/o any pay. Price $1.00. Manufactured by Chas, F. Third Street, Davenport, Iowa. GRAND CHANCELLOR . WILLIS JUBILANT OVER SUCCESSFUL MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. Grand Chancellor. THE KNIGHTS OF POTTHIAS SET HIGH STANDARD IN CONDUCT- ING MEMBERSHIP DRIVE. To The Dallas Express: In order that the public might know what was accomplished, I request respect directed to bib submit to the following statement: During the month of October we conducted a survey in Ft. Worth, Dallas and Houston with the following result: * Worth 478 * Houston 1030 * Dallas 1845 * Total 2852 During the month of November, special drives are being conducted in Beaumont, Galveston, Waco, Houston and San Antonio. From the above named cities the indications clear away 50% of the amount of baskets have been added to the Order within 60 days. This is a record and that's what is expected of a big Order like the Knights of Pythias. In this connection, I wish to thank the public generally as well as the entire membership for the interest that has been given than Drive for without you such would have been impossible. With best wishes I am, from W. S. WILLIAMS Grand Chancellor. he died, funeral attended by Rev. J. A. Vincent, laid to rest in the Hall cemetery. Mr. Osborne Manning, an old and prosperous citizen, was killed in some way at a gin in the country, anis funeral was attended from St. John, of which he was a member, laid to rest in the St. John cemetery. Rev. J. E. Campbell, at-tending. One of the boys dormitories at Wiley University was burned to the ground. It had recently been remodeled, the origin of the fire is not known. Mr. Robert Hill, a student at Central High School was seriously hurt in a foot ball game, he is improving. Mr. J. C. Horton, several others went to the Shreveport Fair. Mrs. J. D. Rudd left for parts in California. Miss Helen White and Miss Azalia Burns are attending the Shreveport Fair. Mr. Tommie Marshall went to Jefferson on a short stay. Mr. Jno. W. Mann was able to be up after a long illness. Mr. John Thomas who recently underwent an operation is convalescent. It is rumored that Rev. J. H. May will resign his post. For the Bethesda Baptist church. If it is true, the church looses a very able and most accomplished preacher and we regret his going. The city looses a great preacher. Cuney, Nov. 10. - Sunday School meet this week, both we attended this week. Rev. W. B. Bally filled his appointment at the Second Baptist Church and preached on Sunday. Rev. W. B. Bally spent Friday at home with family and left Friday night for San Antonio, where he will assemble outdoors to greet to see him and hopes him much success in his drive. He spent the week end in Nacogdocohe this week. Miss Mauree Dauphin and brother Loree are visiting parents this week. Mrs. H. B. Bally and Mrs. G. H. Benson and baby are visiting parents this week. Mrs. H. B. Bally and Mrs. G. H. Benson and baby are visiting parents this week. Mrs. Bessie Jeke is visiting in Cuney this week. Mrs. H. B. Bally and Mrs. G. H. Benson and baby are attending school at the Non-Sectarian College, Mr. H. B. Bally and Mrs. G. H. Benson who have been in Rolls, Texas are home again. Rev. W. B. Bally is doing nicely at the business office. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 12, 1921. HELLO! THIS IS HASKEL 0281 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Tell us your drug troubles. We carry a complete stock of drugs, toilet articles, and notions. We do not make excuses. We make good every opportunity to serve you. If you will make opportunity for us to serve you, we would appreciate it very highly. You will find us full of the spirit of service. This is the thing which is making us grow and which we trust will induce you to become our patron. 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. UNIVERSAL LIBRARY WILL FURNISH BOOKS TO ALL PARTS OF COUNTRY. (By A. N. P.) Boston, Mass., Nov. 10—There has been a great need for books to be mounted on street, Boston, Mass., a library known as the Universal Library. The library is part of the country by mail. Such a library and need will go far toward the elimination of the great boon for the promotion of reading. The remote districts will now have the great remote districts will now have the great boon for the promotion of reading. As those who dwelled in the larger greatly aid this service for the cost greatly aid this service for the cost. Another advantage is that books may be read on twenty days reading plus ten or twenty days reading plus HOWARD UNIVERSITY OFFERS ADVANCED TRAINING IN SOCIAL HYGIENE. Washington, D. C. Oct 13—Bright light of the University's advanced standards and its advanced standards, the Howard University of Washington, has regarded as "the national university of innovation." The latest innovation undertaken plan looking to the establishment of a global gene. In taking this advanced step, the university is in a face with the few great American universities which have but recently been advanced from the technical knowledge gained in the public health the high altruistic muscle of looking movement will not be lost. For several years Howard University has contemplated this step and now the beginning of the movement has been launched. The University regards itself fortunate in having secured the services of Dr. Algernon B Jackson, who will become professor of public health and hygiene in the School of Medicine at the beginning of the term October 1, 1921. Dr. Jackson comes to the University with a wealth of experience in the organization, public health and sociological matters. He was formerly surgeon-in-chief and superintendent of Mercy Hospital in Philadelphia and has been a contributor to medical and biological literature. He brings to his new work enthusiasm and a broad love for humanity, without which such a movement could not succeed. Just as all Americans are awakening to the need of physicians and nurses of white race being trained in sanitary science, the Colored American is also taking his health problem. LORED TEACHERS OF TEXAS: have been made whereby the Colored at their home office round trip tickets and one-half fare. The purchaser will stating that he is a member of the As- sification certificates will be mailed to who writes me or is recommended by enrollment Committee. The certificates which is paid by the Association and is TO THE COLORED TEXAS Arrangements have been Teachers may secure at their at the rate of one and one- need a certificate stating the sociation. These identification any member either who write any member of the Enrolmen- cost 1 cent each which is pa- free to the member. TO THE COLORED TEACHERS OF TEXAS: Arrangements have been made whereby the Colored Teachers may secure at their home office round trip tickets at the rate of one and one-half fare. The purchaser will need a certificate stating that he is a member of the Association. These identification certificates will be mailed to any member either who writes me or is recommended by any member of the Enrollment Committee. The certificates cost 1 cent each which is paid by the Association and is free to the member. T. J. CHARLTON. Chairman of the Fn of the Enrollment Committee. 11-12-11 East India H East India Hair Grower known remedy for Redhead and Beautiful Black Eyebrow, also restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strightening. Price Sent by Mall, 50c; 10c Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 313 North Center, Phone M. 375 PLANT PARK SYSTEM Mall Science and Art of Hair Culture, Source, 3 leaves on a leaf, $0.05. If just set at once, $0.05. Accent Gift Power at Temple Oil 1 Shampoo 1 Pegase. 1 Fold Cream oil direction for Selling. He Extra for Posting. Tumult by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $15.00. Total Amount at at once. $25.00. (By A. N. P.) Mine B. Sampson AGENTS—W THE M Mr 2526 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS lem seriously and desires to make his contribution to national health. More Colored doctors and nurses must be trained, and it is to meet this need that the Howard University has set out to do a world of national proje- KIRKLY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin FOMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not oil or powder. Hair is hand-treated. Use as a base. Norfolk or wavy hair can be used. It grows long. Straight hair can be styled with silk hair. Straight hair can be styled with silk hair. STOP IT NOW! For 25c AGGRETE WANTED. Wanted for special deals. HEROLIN MEDICINE CO. Attletha, QA. THE MENTHOLH HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the won- tle Mentholh HAIR ARTIL CLES. 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Try one today. 25 words for 75 cents, one insertion. Four insertions for the price of three. WANTED Using the Hair Culture Thomas Given Louis, Mo. BROWN BROWER IN EQUAL Most excellent article of its ER and HAIR STRAIGHT soft and silky appearance, of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it has a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you will gladly refund your money. For Sale by All Druggists. BY THE GENIC MFC.CQ. Texas Towns PAGE SIX Tea, yue, Nov... 10.—All. Sunday Schools were well attended. Sunday Rev. Matthew of Waco delivered a good sermon. Sunday at the First Baptist church. Lawyer Betts of Chicago, was in the city on the 3rd of November. He made a good lecture to our Colored race. The city school is moving on upward, there was a rally given at the high school last Thursday between the school children. The amount raised was $5.41, this money was raised for the school plans. Prof. O. K. Manning and Rev. Wilson have been out of the city attending their annual conference at Beaumont, Mr. Blake Spark and Mr. Chapel Gibson left today for the penitentiary. On Hal, the new night, there were lots of pleasure carried on by young people. Mrs. Martha Watts spent a few hours at Mrs. Mary Garnett's home Sunday afternoon. Please see Mr. R. J. Brewer for the Dallas Express. Larkin, Nov. 10.—Services were attended at all churehes. Rev. R. B. Martin, pastor of Lang's Chapel C. M. F. Church was at his post and ordered an excellent sermon. Miss Yelma Sidney of Edna, Texas, is on the sick list. Miss Sidney is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Manak Rhodes, Mr. Clarence Patton is ill. Mrs. Violet Patton, his mother, Mrs. Pearlans, Miss, his sister are here visiting Mr. Patton. Rev. Tensley of Alt. Texas, Pastor of New Zion Baptist church preached the 3 p. m. sermon at Long's Chapel, Mrs. Connie Rosebourh of Nacodoches and Miss Fanny Tryon (her sister passed through Larkin's enrolment. Cocket, Texas, the home of their mother, Mrs. Eliza Tryon on a short visit Little Catherine Wright received cuts in the face due to an accident. Ferris, Nov. 10.—Rev. Miller was at his post Sunday as usual. Mrs. Myers has succeeded in getting her son home. Mrs. F' A. Little began teaching today at Wilmer. Mr. Larkin and sister, called to Teague, Tuesday account of the death of their uncle. Then on Frld. day, they were called to Wortham to the death of an aunt. The Holiness are conducting a big meeting. Carthage, Nov. 10. — The Sunday School institute was fine which allowed the students to church, Saturday and Sunday. Model Sunday school conducted by Rev W. B. Fire which broke out last Friday at the school. Holland's High School is running successful. Miss Dennis Ray, son of Mr. Floyd Johns married Jacksonville, Nov. 10—Rev. T. B. Johnson, pastor Sunday Union Baptist church Sunday services were good. Civil impreamment Civil organization Thursday night at the C. M. E. church, St. James the Apostle, Colored district. SubCommittee, Mr. Jae Clemens, Mr. E. D. Jones, Mr. Millard Griffin, Mr. James McGee, the purpose of this organization is to build an improve the sidewalk in the church. SubCommittee, Mr. Jae Clemens, Mr. E. D. Jones met with the White Committee and reported that the Colored people were willing to build the sidewalk. They were to build. A Civil engineer will be over the city to line the sidewalk. And work will begin immediately. Rev. S. W. Washington, P. E., of the Palestine District A. M. E. church Nov. 5th and 16th. The elder was at his best and preached 'two able ways' at night he preached his closing sermon for this conference year. Mrs. Laura Chase of Lurus, was called for payment for a monthly subscription Mrs. Anna Baggett, Mrs. Ida Gray Mrs. Anna Baggett, Mrs. Ida Gray says she likes it fine. Mrs. Benson of Franklin is in the city to visit her sick daughter, Mrs. Callie Ladd. Mrs. Benson is in the restaurant in the Howard Building. The Cooper Lamar Theatre Co., a traveling company of people how to each night at the Gargle Hall. The young people of Benson Chapel C. M. E. church, Mrs. Clementa, treasure, Miss Charlie Ragadale, Musical Director, Sunday, and Bible class will be called off. Mineral Wells, Nov. 10. Rev. Church, pastor of the A. M. E. church and Mrs. M. E. Carson Dis- tret President, who visited the an- ual conference in El Paso have returned home. Rev. Johnson was returned for 13 more months as pastor of the A. M. E. church and enached two strong sermons. Sun- day school was largely attended. Sunday. Rev. N. Talley was with his people, 11 day. Sunday service were good at Bethel all day. The pastor was at his best Sunday after. noon. Rev. W. T. Tزley, Madam Lazene and Sheppard and others spoke favorably and congratulated the pastor for his four years and three months of service in Mineral Wells. Mr. Lennard J. Smith of the city and Miss Ossina Pearson of Dal- las who married Oct. 26th at the bride's hote. 1029 kant 10th St. have moved to Mineral Wells where they will make their future home. Mr. Lee Jones is reported ill. Mr. J. B. Alexander and his father and Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Gordon motored over to Dallas last week. Mr. Ben Welch is in Dallas at standing the funeral of his wife, Susan, who died Saturday, Nov. 5th, Mr. Horace Hill, who has been visiting relatives in Gateville, Va., and who is now in Ed. ed; Mrs. Laura Jordan, Mrs. Mary The reporter has added to his why he has been so successful in because he treats every body written Meredith of Dallas and Mrs. Mur- gardion of this city were mourn- ing his death. E. G. Allen, P. C. officiated the lunch, Sunday night in their room. They made their future home. Those who signed the report, P. H. Jack, signed by the reporter. P. H. Jack Gainesville, Nov. 10.—The concert given at the St. James C. M. E church featuring the "Slabtown Convention" was quite a success. Mr. Martin, who has recently moved here from Terrell has purchased Mr. C. V. Sneed's barbecue mark and has opened a cafe. Mr. Herbert Scott of Oklahoma City, Okla. who came here last week to attend the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Reola Stone, left Saturday night for Oklahoma City, Mr. Paul Woody left Monday for Willey University to accompany his sister, Miss Flora Woody home who is ill. Miss Johnson of Corsicana, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Riddles last week. Mrs. Austin of Honey Grove, is visiting her aunt, Miss Gracie Ever. Miss Glenning, the missionary Society for the residence Thursday evening. Mrs. Pearl Wilkerson of Pilot Point is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilburn. Mr. Frank Shepard of Sherman was there Sunday. Mrs. Arthur Huggins left last week for the booklet Washington Sanitarians First Work for the purpose of receiving medical treatment. Mrs. Marguerite Warren died suddenly Tuesday morning at her home. Several services were held at the Mt. Olive Baptist church of which she was a member. Miss Vivian Ward has returned, with 10 years of experience on Ward and Jesse Young have returned from Brownwood, Kansas who died last week was held at St. Mary's Hospital. Be'hel A. M. E. Church. Pastor Rev. N. H. Mellon reports successful rally last Sunday, Nov. 4th. He is closing up his year’s record. He will be attending Nov. 22, which will convene at Bonham. Dollar moth孝孝; it is well known that孝孝 quite a nice, successful year’s work. Reports of clubs as follows: Booth $.00, B. E. Presentation $.00, Mrs. N. H. Mellon $.35.56 Mrs. A. M. Booth $.00, Mrs. Hattie Welch $.00, Mrs. Mattie Gibson $.00 Wolfe City, Nov. 16—Rew Henderson preached for the B. Y. P. Sunny night, Mrs. T. Y. P. Tyrion, Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Hollie, a fine boy Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. McKinney is on the kick list. The Household of Ruth will Thankgiving at tə'nevry fən. Vernon, Nov. 10.—There was a high day with the churches Sunday. The New Hope Baptist church Sunday school was well attended. Prof Hooker, teacher of the Adult Class, won the banner. The pastor was at his post and preached two soal of r. ring sermons. The B. Y. P. U., was well attended and is putting over a big program under the leadership of Mrs. Y. Batie. Meadames M. M. Millan, D. E. Johnson and L. B. E. Thomas, know what to do in a Sunday school. Sick listed: Mrs. Lilla Murphy. The First Baptist Church reports a good Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomas and Mr. Leo Thomas from Calvert are visiting their use and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Thom. as. They are contemplating making Vernon their home. Everybody says "send the Excess." Weatherford, Nov. 10.—Servicee were good. at all churches Sunday. Rev. G. H. Harilee preached an able sermon. Rev. Garnette went to Thur. ber. Saturday morning. Mr. Tom Burton is home again. Mr. and Mrs. Emett Lock are the guests of Mrs. Flora Swann. Mrs. Michel Rucker, Mr. Swann, two chickens last week. Samuel held one and Mr. Prince and the other lucky number that obtained same. Mrs. S. P. Alex. and Miss Ella May Rucker gave a grand concert last week. Mr. Edward Ward and others rendered a musical last week. The cake walk and the bon ton tea were well enjoyed. Watch for the Express re. porter. Lone Oak, Nov. 10.—Sunday School was on time at the Mt. Gl. lead Baptist church. Rev. Gilmore preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday and Sunday night. Collection $71.25. The Y. W. A. gave an entertainment Saturday night and raised $5.63. S. L. B. rendered a nice program at 5 p. m. Rev. Hunt the C. M. E. pastor will preach him last afternoon before going to confer. Once Everybody is cordially invited to come out and hear this message. Mrs. Jannie Wade, Mrs. Mattie Whytus and Mrs. Dove Taylor are on the sick listed. Also Mrs. Clara John. son. Rockwall Nov. 10.—Rev. Randall suspended the rule and delayed so. vices until 3:30 p. m., again at 7:30 the people were found at the church awaiting service. Collection $42.17. Brother Johnny Deason was ordained a deacon. Mr. John Henry Roberts sustained painful injuries by a runaway team a few days ago. He is improving slowly at this writing. Mr. Oeie Perkins was shot in the jogs last week with a shot gun. These injuries caused him much pain. Miss Alva Wiser of Midway, Texas, is a visitor of Mr. J. J. Kittrell. Mrs. I. R. Rivers of Commerce was in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis while here. Miss Esa sie Bell McGruder was in attendance at Celest as district secretary. She reports a good meeting, both spirit, ually and financially. Mrs. L. Brton visited Dallas last week. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas of Garland were seen in the city shaking hands with friends. Mrs. L. Atkins is on the sick list. Miss Mary Harris worshipped with us. A correction: In last issue appeared L. Teal and Miss T. Helmar, which should have read T. Toals and Mrs. T. Helmar Morrison respectfully. Cooper, Nov. 10.—New Zion is still looking upwards. Supt. Martin and his corpse of teachers and Sunday School will measure with any in the state. Dr. Hampton, the State Supt. will entertain us on the 13 and we are making arrangements to royally entertain him while here. Rev. D. Davis of Sulphur Springs, Texas was in the city with a good load of potatoes. Mrs. Bettie Murphy of Greenville, spent the night with her daughter, Mrs. Mary Bell. Miss Jewell Wright and Lillian Davis of Commerce were guests of Miss Anne Derett, returning home Saturday. Dr. Bosby of Paris, visited our city on business and was accompanied by Prof. Nelson. Rev. Davis is still struggling at Mt. Zion. The rally was very slow with few members present. Train your children at home in the way they should go and they will not make you shame in public. J. R. Wilson is improving at this writing. The Holliness church conducted a baptising last Sunday. The patrons are planing to dig a eistern at the school. Will you help a day? Be sure and leave your money for the Express, if you are going away. Denton. Nov. 10—Miss Cleo Young spent a few days in Dallas visiting relatives and friends, Mrs. J. B. Young, her mother, Mrs. Hulaida Williams. Rev. Swaney was at his post and preached three sermons. Sunday, Rev. Swaney wrote a book, Mrs. Aurelia Lambert of Dallas has returned home after spending a week at Shaego, her sister, Dr. J. M. Montz. P. E. of Fort Worth district, held quarter with James A. M. E. Durham. He held the Annual Conference at 11:30 a.m. m. Class meeting at 7:30 and administered the Lord's Sup. per. Total collected the. The pa. Super. Annual Conference will convene at Boham Church to Mr. and Mrs. Sidney W. Church, who worshiped at St. James A. M. E. church Sunday at 1 a.m. m. Rev. Boham Henderson, Preceding Elder of Texas Conference wormished with St. James Sunday at 3 p. m. m. Rev. Boham Henderson, Preceding Elder of Texas residence on South Lakeland street. Galveston, Nov. 10.—The strike among the seamen and the long shoremen was ended last Monday for the sake of the peace. The scale of long shoremen as follows: 65 cents per hour straight $1 per over time and double time over the course of difference with the screwman was the number of jobs to be stored at Houston for 40 cents per hour the former and will continue as before at 40 cents per bale for screwman. The price was previously agreed upon. Representatives of local shores were sent to Houston and 704. Texas City took part in the negotiations. 1800 will be affected. Few Ocean going ships to Houston and song. The super-ships of the Malory line are hot affected by the controversy of local Fresnillo. 85 with chased a three-story brick building at 24th and Post Office streets, and a three-story brick building at the joeges and other occasions. Mr. Bert Smiler represents the famous Cas- Ceburne, Nov. 10.—Rev. Callow-way of Ranger, has been sent here to pastor the T. M. E. church. The L. B. Bapist Church, on the fourth Sunday day has a watch word of $500. Rev. Graham, pastor of the M. E. church, was sent to the church on the 10th of May. Mr. Dan Edmunson of St. Louis, Mo., is in the city visiting his mother, or Mrs. Fannie Edmunson. All news were given to theological and politicalல, and later than Monkey-holding of each week. Mr. A. Wylee was called to the bed side of his brother, Mr. B. Wylee, who has underwent an operation. Mr. H. Henney was the first of the sick list. Mrs. Gertrude Ikard and daughter are visiting at Lane-Prairle. Mr. Leroy Vernon of Fairway is the first of his children at the uncle and aunt's residence. Mr. James Tyler died at Farmersville. Mr. Archie and Pauline Davis visited the court at the South Zenton Park, Booker Washington Sanitarium Fort Wort. Sunday, Rev. Wyatt held last quarterly conference at the C. E. Church Sunday with the success Rev. E. Church presched a noble sermon at the C. M. E. church Sunday. Mr. Will Lewis was robbed of $55 at the next week. Mr. C. C. Clark was at this city in a week in his new car. Rev. I. J. Hawkins has bought a car. The Hollowen party was on the side of his father. Mr. E. E. Esecet, the job-injured, had all present. Johnson county jail has only 10 persons in attendance. Four of these are white. Mrs. Lillie Pollard is the sick last week of the three Wallace was guest of her brother Sunday, Dr. E. J. Wallace. Dr. A. W. Edwards has returned from the Taco, Texas, were be attended by the annual Conference of his church. He has brought a great honor back with him as Presiding Elder of the San Saba District of South West, the Conference, with four teen paternal charges in the district. Ranger, Nov. 10—Sunday was a high day at Schmidt Chapel A. M. church; with St. Paul's members the school was grand. All officers were at their respective places and the attendance was well. We had with him Rev. Miller, Collection was good. Chie and Rev. Nickley and Rev. Miller. Collection was good. The school greeted noker sermon. Rev. C. Nickley has with him his sister in law. The Reverend was a nice man. Lord has fixed it that he has been enabled to get himself a nice 3 passenger Chandler ear. And he has been able to get his brother of his friends out for a spin You will find the Express at Mr. Miles Logan's bar shop, corner street. E. A. Hatcher. Reporter. Stephenville, Nov. 10—Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. Mr. Will Kennedy accompanies me and I to a reception of Fort Worth, to undergo an operation, which has been performed and at this writing is reported done by the staff of Fort Worth, in the city for a few days. Mrs. Leaes entertained at her home and I attended a party party, Mr. and Mrs. and all smiles with an o'pounsum dinner. Sunday Mrs. E. G. Craves party at Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wright visits Williams is home from Brackenridge, visiting his wife, Mr. Charlie Philips is home from Gateville, Texas to visit Fort Worth on the 6th. Why is it our people will talk enterprise and fail to practice the same Carl Willett Whitewright. Nov. 10.—Rev. W. T. Bariet was with his people Sunday at the First Baptist church. Sunday day school was well attended at all churches. Mr. C. H. Lewis and Mrs. M. B. Lewis were quietly divorced last week. Mrs. Lewis is making Denison her home and Mr. Lewis is still in this city. Mrs. Deila King is up and able to be out to church again. The B. Y. P. U., is still doing nicely. Mrs. Ollie Arnett of Trenton, was here also. Mrs. M. Lynch, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Bolden are making Fort Worth, their home for a while. Rev. G. E. Patterson was at the school. The cotton pickers from Oklahoma and the Texas are coming with pockets full of the brighter Mr. Harvey Gennings and Mrs. Chatt spencer were guests of Miss Willie Mac Lee Sunday from Sherman. Miss Willie Mac Lee also Miss Allee Yates were in Sherman and Denison, last week. Miss Lizzie Yates is improving at this writing. Rev. G. E. Patterson has only two more Sundays here before annual Con. forence convenes and as he is so well loved by the people here all are praying that God will take care of the people and send him back to this place as we feel that it has had to fill as he has filled it. Mrs. M. E. Wren is missing in the C. M. E. church and Sunday school. The concert given at the C. M. E. church last week was a success. Blossom, Nov. 10—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Mrs. Addie Nickerson, who has been a teacher for a few hours in the city shake, spent a few hours in the church. California, Miss Wilde Dawson was shopping in Paris, Saturday. Mr. John Walker spent a few hours in the city shake, and returned as from Arlington, Texas. Sunday, where she spent several days in the city, Miss Lalo Bantu, who teaches at the community was called to her home Sunday on account of the death of her brother, who was only a few days. We gave her and relatives our feeling of deepest sympathy to say a few words in regards to the great reception last week, the teachers of the Lalo Bantu gram was rendered by the community club in honor of the Kenney-College teachers of the Lalo Bantu. It is making good may. It may march victory and in this age of unrest we must honor. We hope some day Blossom will wake up. Miss Geraldine Pat. was for Oklahoma City, Saturday. Dalworth. Nov. 10.—S. S. was well attended and lessons were well superintended. Our teachers and superintended. Our children all good day. Rev. J. W. Scott mown the roostrum at 11:19 a.m. on Monday. Mr. Scott mown from the 46th Pulpit, subject "Church 'confidence' if there is a crisis caused at 4 o'clock. Everybody relied on good results. Mr. I. Walker cured a child with an eye infection and Dr. Ernst Hirst. Prof. Ratele is suffering with a painful hand and is being treated at the emergency room. Mr. William Alexander of Minn. Ellen, passed through Dalworth to visit her daughter, Mrs. Alice Towser of Oak Cliff, Deacon A. B. Lone of Dalworth, made a flying tower of the McLean Mace William of Pallas was a visitor to Mr. and Mrs. S. W. Diek- man the Mae William of Pallas was a Tyler, Nov. 10—Services were fine at all churches Sunday. True Vine Baptist church was visited by four white men from the First Baptist church. The speaker for the occasion and the time was spent in giving some marks. Mrs. Ophelia Strofe, wife of Mr. Henry Strode died Saturday of short illness. She leaves a husband, a daughter, one little grand child and a host of relatives and friends. Lane's Chapel Miss Clara Warren is attending school in the city. Miss Geneva Wade, student of Texas College spent a few days with parents last week. Mrs. Mary Ann Warren is having a rent house built. She plans to build a new home in the near future. Mr. Alf Scott, who died at the home of his daughter, last Sunday was carried to Piney Grove Monday and entered in Piney Grove cemetery. Rev. Daniels attended the funeral. Masonics had charge of the ceremony. Allen Undertakers had charge of the body. The A. M. E.'s had an entertainment Saturday night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Chas Warren, "the guessing cake" proved to be "a pop corn cake". Rev. Hollis of Rusk, was with his flock Saturday and Sunday at Lane's Chapel C. M. E. church. This being his last sermon before conference. A large crowd greeted him to hear him preach his farewell sermon. Born to Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, a fine girl. Houston, Nov. 10.—Work was begun on the building that is being erected on Barge street and Lamar street. Dr. Howe and Moore entered his new residence at Blackman of this city left Friday for Detroit, Mich., where she will help Mrs. Maggie Mellon, after spend, a week at Wharton, returned to Detroit, where Lamar was called to Tyler, Texas. We to attend the funeral of her father who died at that city, Miss Angela, Angeles, California. We want more Fellows, see Wm. Archibald, 422 Church Street, Preston 4480. The local Odd Fellows are planning to erect a building Miss Chesler Burnes Franklin died of Bethel bishop, Rev. Bentoff, officiated, Mrs. Lettie Green, 2712 Conti street, died Sunday, Funeral Mass, E. Church, Holden official. Houston Heights, 10.1-10.3 Jenesse Thompson, 637 Alston street Jennesse Thompson, 637 Alston street Jra. John Thompson are preparing to build a new cafe on Rustland St and to open a new church this week. Rev. R. T. Scott will lead the service this week. Rev. R. T. Scott Saint Baptist Church and the chapel rendered excellent nausea. B. Y. P. Saint Baptist Church and the chapel grand collection for the dav $3,500. ATHENS **Services.** Texas, Nov. 10—attended at all churches Sunday. Rewarded by Mr. Providence Baptist church was with his people Sunday and delivered two soul stirring rites. Rewarded by Mr. Providence a usual delivered two strong rites to his people. Mr. Christopher stopped by an en route house from Ter. rel., where she was called to the house and bushid and baby, guard of Mrs. S. Jillez. Miss Lorena Richardson is in the sick list. Mrs. Effar Ward and Mrs. Jillez. their rooms, account of having teeth extracted. Miss Willie H. Moseley married at the home of the bride. Hope for them success. Mrs. Ratha number series of rallies each Sunday at the A. M. E church are volunteered; volunteer reported $9.00 from the Vanguard book. See the reporter not later than Monday. Miss Myrtle Smith, one of the home efficient girls accepts a permanent position in the city from her school Saturday. The Priscilla Club art club accepted a position in the club, met Tuesday, Nov. 1 at the home of Mrs. Lorraine Hunt. The club met happily and were filled with gles for getting in unity again. The club met happily and were filled with gles for getting in unity again. The president read an interesting paper on Social and Intellectual Adoption of Young People. The hostess served a dainty repast. The club ad. Mrs. H. McKee. All members enjoyed a picture party Tuesday night. Loretta Hunt, Pres. SHERMAN. Sherman, Texas, Nov 10, 1921. Would like to know the whereabouts of my sister, Miss Gabe Flourney, my mother's sister, Mia. Flourney was born at Victoria and Edna, Texas. It has been about 15 years since I have seen them. Any information, ad., would be appreciated. 207 W. Lee St., Sherman, Texas. MISS JAUNITA HOFFMAN OF WACO DEAD. Waco, Texas, Nov. 10 — Miss Jauan Hoffman died from acute indigestion at her home on the 23 ult. We can't tell why one whose young life had been an open book of credit, to both parents and friends should so soon be taken to the hospital for a trial, we could only decide the name "S somebody Know 'Ts Jesus." Miss Hoffman was the only child of the late Jauan Hoffman, A. J. Hoffman, 903 8th and Dutton streets. Having been reared by Christian parents, Miss Hoffman, the only child of the late Jauan Hoffman, died in full triumph for Heaven. She leaves B. E. J. Jr. Grand mother and a host of friends to be mean her PAGEANT TO BE GIVEN IN NEW YORK. New York, Nov. 11—"Open Doors" given at Carriage Hall on Tuesday November 25th, for the benefit of AL-81 and dignified官兵, built and maintained by the Al-81 members and spiritualists and based on the history of the Negro darkness of poverty and ignorance of slavery and oppression, and finally open door of emancipation as education with the unconscious dainty and ignorant of the race, the pigment enacted emancipation significance that is impressively, often News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST E. W. D. WELCH, DALLAS BUSINESS MAN DIES E. W. D. WELCH, DALLAS BUSINESS MAN DIES FUNERAL SERVICES HELD AT NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, BRISTOL, UK B LARGE CON COURSE OF FRIENDS All funerals was mortal of E. W. D. Welch, Dallas' pioneer furniture man was laid to rest late Monday after, moon in Woodland cemetery. His re- sidence is in the grounds of sorrowing friends and relatives. First Regiment Band, Knights of Funeral services were held at new church. Baptist church of conservation were expressed and resolutions from the neighborhood, Grand Lodge and subordinate lodges of America, St. Charles K. of America, St. Charles K. of P. and local Business League were Prior to performing the obesescript prayer reading in the Rev. William Christian Church was had, after which Dr. Alexander S. Jackson, a professor of the life of the deceased as that of an ambitious Christian man. He spoke of his connection in all civic matters, and people, etc. after characterising his useful career he preached a praecipient sermon, and members of various fraternities that all of them were good, but were not well educated. He moved to the kingdom of Heaven," and all things will be added unto you, said he. At the close of this eloquent appearance and friends marched time and we were moved on the lifeless form of the late W. D. Welch, concluding with a letter to the college moved on to the final resting place. Mr. Welch was born Jan. 8, 1867 at a college Texas and an early college. Nov. 5, after a lingering ill, he was appointed officer of the Loyal Friends of St. Charles. He was for thirteen years a member of New Hope Baptist Church. He was the officer of the Loyal Friends of St. Charles Lodge K. of, and also a member of the local Busti Mr. Welch was at one time secretary of the Retail Merchants Association of Arizona being affiliated with the Negro Business League. He was president of the local league for Negro Business League. He was president of the local league for Negro Business League. He was pioneer among local fur. niture dealers having operated a second hand furniture store in this city. Surviving Mr. Welch is a wife, sister and six brothers and a host of friends. His death was deeply deplored by the entire citizenship, his presence will be sadly missed Peace to his ashes. RESOLUTIONS AND PRESENTATION OF THE DALLAS NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE TO THE LIFE AND MEMORY OF THE LATE HONOR R. B. M. DALLAS, Texas, Nov. 7, 1921. To the Pastor, Officers and Mem and Visitors here assembled: Standing in the presence of God, angelic and lifeless form or our colleague, we bow our heads and humble our presence while we give in a weak way our last tribute of love, respect and devotion to the life and memory of our friend, Welch, who for several years during his life time led this organization conquest to victory as president; WHEREAS, on Saturday morning, Noah, the grim monster, the special agent, the sheer defender of death, came without invitation into the happy and peaceful home of his friend, and brother, E. W. D. Welch and summoned him to appear before the bar of eternity and give thanks to earthly stewardship; WHEREAS, on Saturday, though surrounded with warm heavy and sadened hearted kin folk, and a host of friends, he willingly, humbly and obediently acceded to the task of yonder supernal heights, his final resting place, thus depurring AND WHEREAS, the passing of this distinguished and beloved Christ, in first, the house, 2nd the New Hope Baptist church, third, the K. E. fourth, the Lord's Friend America Business League, and many other international, business and civic organzation. AND WHEREAS, the place of home and prominence of the church, various times held, organizations can not be filled by others within the banks with such a life time, the duties that he so performed, cannot now be so hereafter served. AND WHEREAS, his passing is distinguished of this city, the entire Colored citizenship being deeply touched. INT. That the Naked Negro Business League do fully concur in that scripture, and time honored, has given, and the Lord has taken," "Blessed be the name of the Lord." BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED: 324. The Dallas Negro Business School should parent shock this improbable loot, but another blessing from God, for it takes, as we believe another blood of Jesus, to citizenship of Heaven, we also believe this to be one of God's ways to save us. We also give him closer to Him and the church. BE IT ALSO RESOLVED, 326. That we extend to a friend, E. W. D. Welch, and other members of the bereaved family our heartfelt sympathy, and pledges to her and them devotion through the days of the future, which it may please God to send her to point her, and those about her to the Lord and Savior Jesus Christ, who knoweth and doeth all things you BE IT FINALLY RESOLVED: that a copy of these resolutions be given the public press for publication, copy to the Archives and a copy retained for the archives and historical records of the Dallas Negro Business College. Respectfully, THE LEAGUE. Col. S. Simpson, Col. M. T. Robert, J. A. Austin. W. R. Richerson, A. Auford, G. W. Williams. Porc Sorel Treatment and Hair Culture. See MRS. J. E. EDWARDS, 3156 Campbell House Haskell 2866. 11-12-37 NEW CIVIC LEAGUE ORGANIZED. At the home of Mrs. W. L. Johnson, 1913, Alem streets. Thursday night, Nov. 3, property owners of this street assembled and perfected a civic organization to be known as the Allen Street Civic Improvement League. After perfecting the new organization temporary officers were elected as follows: S. W. J. Lowery, Pres.; J. Jackson, Vice.Pres.; and J. A. Austin, Sec. The new organization purposes to secure the unqualified support of all property owners in its endeavors to accomplish the great good. It is destined to perform. Improving the streets and property just now engages the attention of the new organization. Members of the organization are: Mrs. N. L. Johnson, S. W. J. Lowery, Prof. H. D. Winn, Prof. J. P. Starks, J. A. Austin, J. Jackson, Chas. Smith, W. R. Richardson, and Mrs. A. V. West. Next meeting will be held Thursday night, Nov. 17, at the home of Prof. H. D. Winn, Allen and Flora streets at which time all members old and new are urged to be present. The time is 8 o'clock. Don't miss the 20TH CENTURY CONCERT, Monday night, at Mt. Rose Baptist Church, Nov. 14th. Mrs. J. H. Tofton, Directress INFANT OF MF. AND MRS. DAVE WINN DEAD. Little Ruby Winn, five year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Winn, 3111 Flora street died Nov. 4, at 10 p.m. Burial was at Woodland cemetery. Saturday evening, Nov. 5th. Who'll be the popular girl? 11-5t-f Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis, and Prof. A. S. Jackson of Waco, arrived in Dallas. Wednesday evening over the Texas Special to Dalas. They were here on business. Mr. Tom Orman, 2903 State St., is among the Dallas Express supporters sick listed this week. C. A. Williamson of Waco, brother to Dr. S. T. Williamson was in Dallas, Sunday and Monday. Dr. John T. Welch of Wehita Falls, was in the city Monday attending the funeral of his brother, the late F. W. D. Welch. Mr. J. W. Martin, 2410 Caddo Street, left the city Nov. 3, for Sherman, Texas, in response to a long distance phone call informing him of the serious illness of his father, John Martin of that city. Mrs. Theo Hollins underwent a major operation at Baptist sanita, a radium last week. She was reported to be much better Monday. Mrs. Melvinal Lottie of Norfolk, New, is here visiting her brother his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Solomon Glass, 2520 North Central Avenue. She will spend the winter here. Hon. J. C. Scott of Fort Worth, Grand Patron of Eastern Stars of the Dallas Express business. While here he visited the Dallas Express office. He was Mary C. Johnson who has returned to her old home at Galveston, Monday evening. The evening Thomas avenue left recently for Los Angeles, Call, where he will permanently re- side. Mr. Glimore disposed of all before leaving. Buy a Popularity Ticket and help the Dallas Express organization of the Dallas High School. 11-5-1F SAINT PAUL FINANCIAL REPORT Dallas, Texas, Oct. 30, 1921. To the members and friends of St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church in Dallas, TX: I thank them. These are great days for the Methodist Episcopal Church, with the Christian presachers and teachers. Shall these calls go unheeded? I will do the work done in St. Paul Methodist Episcopal Church during the year, 1921. 1. Addition to the Membership THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 12. 1921 The Home of Benson-Semans Company, 1217,1219 MAIN STREET. DALLAS, TEXAS. FOR SALE---- 50 Un-redeemed $5.00 to ALSO BARGAINS ED SUITS, WAIT ELRY. SEE M D. F. 2012 El --- For New St. Paul for Eight Past Years: 1914 11,902.71 1915 $104.04 1916 910.07 1917 821.06 1918 174.55 1919 2,227.74 1921 2,957.39 Total $11,818.48 Given 1,565.00 Centenary Fund $4,625.00 Grand Total $18,098.48 Cash on hand Building 172.20 NELSON JONES/ Pree, Board of Trustees. J. Q. TYLER, Secretary. REV. J. W. WEAKLEY, B. D. Pastor. Help keep the big boys in school by supporting the big Popularity Campus. L. M. MRS. MURRAY ENTERTAINS MOTHER Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Murray, 3509 Thomas avenue entertained on Monday day evening. Oct. 31 at their home and the church, where their mother, Mrs. J. D. Laton of Hutto, Texas, who was here at, tending the annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal church. They followed Tues. day for her home. LITTLE FOLKS CORNER The Editor of the Little Polks corner have attempted to stimulate interest in this department here, and the little ones, it appeared to the writer that the mothers and fathers of the little fellows were either negligent in the care in importing such ideas of encouragement, there is one right off the roof full of pep and action. Little Ernest Hancock Mimbs of 214 Cottage Lanes, is delighted in the success of Express and says he has started a savings account in a Dallas' bank and hope to sell a large number of neighborhood boys to look out! Now, for he is on the job and his mother, Mrs. Mimbs, is delighted hope he will make COLORED CITIZENS MAKE MOVE FOR CIVIC BETTERMENT. Many of Dallas' citizens living in and around Allen Street have given their support to the Allen Street Civic Improvement League. The League plans to become ac- tive in civic betterment in the near future. The League is about the much needed reforms in this section of the city. Some of the most staunch citizens are inter- FORMER LONGVIEW MAN DIES IN DALLAS HOSPITAL. Jack Christian died Monday morning at Parkland Hospital after an illness of three months. He was born at Longview, and has lived in his father's house. His father, Perry Christian is an old settler of Longview. His remains were buried here Tuesday. Mr. A. D. Cleaver of Ponta, Texas, passed away from the accident, is in the city on business and while here visited the Express office. Mr. Mary Johnson $230 M. S. Main street is in Waco, attending the cotton palace. Mr. S. B. Nichols, undertaker of Houston, Texas, was in the Express office Wednesday afternoon he was accompanied by Mr. S. W. J. Lowery. 0.00 All Overcoats $20.00 IN UN-REDEEM- CHES AND JEW- THE FIRST— AIR, On Street IS YOUR BOY OR GIRL AT SCHOOL? THEN LISTEN. Let us send your daughter or your sister to the Dallas Express! It would cost them in their hours of mediation when thinking of hamburg andoved them to college. In its columns they would find one of their friends and other dolemen, which would add much to their own education, and now more years to their young lives. Do not deprive them of this one opportunity. You send you ring Haskel 5761 and talk to Austin. he can advise better than the matte attention you demand. Mr. B. F. Blaine of Cuney, Texas State Organizer of the Negro Business League will begin an itinerary through the state Monday, Nov. 13th accompanied by Lawyer T. S. Clark of Dallas, Texas, a recent graduate of the Webster College of Law of Chicago, Ill. Mr. Blaine has been associated with the building of the Colored Town of Cuney for four years and has wide experience along the lines of knowing the necessary for commercial activity among our people. The mission will be to organize Leagues in town where there are none, and also to visit and add a stimulus to the already organized leagues. You may have the privilege to subscribe to the new your subscription to the Dallas Express which is a feature that should not be overlooked because of the necessity of having the Colored People in your home and the only speedway through which we are to ascertain the true status of the Negroes real progress. We are appealing to each branch of the organization together with the entire citizenry of each place visited, to give your undevided support to this move and try and help to elevate the lack of interest among our people along the lines of building enterprises for the perpetuation of your group. The towns already included in the itinerary are as follows: Ferris, Capitol FOR THE BEST OF THIS WEEK. —THE— Broadway Players IN— "THE SIGN ON THE DOOR" Beginning MONDAY NIGHT, THE THRILL OF A LIFE. TIME. "The Naughty Wife" IT WILL BE THE BIGGEST LAUGH IN TOWN 77 GOOD SEATS Prices: MAT. 30c; NIGHTS 50c --- Clothes NOTICE: --- Genuine McAlester Coal When You Buy McALESTER COAL From PENNIMAN You Get It. Weight and Quality Guaranteed. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY PENNIMAN COAL COMPANY HASKEL 2121 PENNIA SE Emni, Corsicana, Mexia, Teague, Calvert, Hearne, Fafeline, Jacksonville, Cuney, Tyler, Big Sandy, Longview, Marshall, Texarkana, Paris. Invitations from other towns not mentioned will be carefully considered. For further information address B. F. BLAINE, 240 Elm street. Suite 212, Dallas, Texas. CLASSIFIED "ADS." Hair Dressers and Barbers— Process of making a hair Grower, Hair Dresser, Hair Dyeer, Vanishing Cream, Hair Dye, Perfume, Skin Whitener taught for mature women, Money back guar- ment, Send money to Wester St. Ruth Wester, 750 Newton St, Denver, Colo. 11-12-14 For Comfortable Room sizes MRS. S, M, MURFRE, 500 Central Avenue 11-12-47 Agents Note— thirty-five giver- anced Toilet Articles and supplied to worthy men and women again on credit. Writes MRS. M. Mem. penn., Tenn. for information. 11-12.81 Wood and Edwards - Stetson Hat, Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblocked. 12.82 Wards and Hats Factory, 421 South Awards Street, Dallas, Texas. ff. Have a Wonderful Opportunity for man well known among leading Colored people in this section. Exhibits include: A. Ward, teacher, or student, or other educated man. Address P. O. Box 1042, Dallas, Texas, for information 11-5.41 Agents Wanted - no more hard time now. Acquired wants in every town to sell WASH-AID, wonderful wash-hands, and cleaning cloths in 20 minutes without rubbing on wash-board. Makes wash day a pleasure. Biggest money in the world. BUCKNER AND CO. DEPT. A. CARD OF THANKS. We kindly thank the Household of Ruth and my friends for their kindness shown during the illness of Mrs. J. P. Pomiel, Mrs. Annie Hunter, who departed this life Oct. 27. Your kindness will never be forgotten. May God bless Mrs. J. P. Pomiel, Mrs. Lue Windom, of Oklahoma City, Sister; Mr. Walker McDaid, Sister; Mr. Caina Martin, of Dallas, Nieler. MR. UGENE HUNTER, Husband. MRS. CLARA CORSEY, Mother. MRS. JANNIE TROMAS, Mother-in-law. 11.12-11 DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 125 Main Street PHONE Y 3824 STATE AGENT KING BAND INSTRUMENT VEGA GUARDS AND MANDOLINS Music Merchandise of all kinds. Repairin, on all Instruments. J. C. JEGLEG. 11.12-12 A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY AND A BATHROOM OUEEN. Munc. FRANKLIN'S SHAMPOO AND SKIN SOAP. The most wonderful article of its kind on the market today.. Delivered to any part of the city by McMAKIN'S DRUG STORE, Phone Y 5793. PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Phone H. 0281. CLIFF DRUG STORE, Phone C. 6094. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., For Indigestion, Bilirubescens, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the sickly season. Take Golden.Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist if they haven't it send to us for it. 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden.Tonic. 205 South Ervay St. Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted. 9-8-tt 9-3-tf SELLING COAL 31 YEARS IN DALLAS WATCH HARVEY [Name] PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL MUTUAL W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. LITTLES, See. Office 915% Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. POPULARITY CONTEST FOR Dallas Colored High School Athletic Association I want to be the Popular Girl. ONE VOTE—10 CENTS 1-15-21 R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Res. 2003 Flora Street Office Phone Y-5144 Res. Phone H. 0690 Hour: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 3:00 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-ft A. 8. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-5-42. Dr. R. T. H. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon, Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 3308 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office F 8644; residence H 4027; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas 11-8-F. Dr. Lytie—Veterinary Surgeon en animals of all kinds, Office at Peples Understaking Company, 210 N. W. Dallas, TX. residence 3328 Willow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. E. E. WARD. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: X 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office-3024 Williams and Heary Streets, New York. Ford Building and Penn Station. Reidence Prince X 6245. Madam de Carroll's French and American school of Beauty Culture, Hair Dressing and Butyage Culture, Hair Salal massages and scalp treatment A late ill tied PAGE SEVEN. Master Coal MAN You Get It. HASKEL 2121 COMPANY AS MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said to Renew Vitality. Scientists of international prom- idence declare that the vital glands of young animals are now being powers for renewing vitality, toning up the system and building up the body. Young animals are many years younger, many reporting that improvement has taken place in two years. The Glandine Laboratories are now being supplied to men and women everywhere under the Glandine Laboratories, charge by the Glandine Laboratories, Chicago, Ill. Thousands of red-blooded men and women are now taking these extracts to increase their vitality, it, entirely at their risk, send them your name and address today. 10-29-41 ```markdown ``` Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM BIG BAGGAGE BARGAINS HIGH GRADE LEATHER SUIT CASES, HAND BAGS AND TRUNKS HALF PRICE. Prepare now for your sum- trip, as these bargains can- hold much value. Suit Cases, $6.50 values ..... $8.25 Suit Cases, $15 and $10 values, $7.50 and $10.00 Hand Bags, $12.50 values ..... $6.25 Hand Bags, $20 to $40 values, $10.00 to $20.00 Trunks, $22.50 values ..... $11.25 Trunks, $30.00 values ..... $15.00 Large-size Wardrobe $24.50 Hundreds of other bag- gages and un- redeemed, at 80% on the dollar. KLAR & WINTERMAN 2312 ELM STREET Remember the Number Look for the Name Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town during the week to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the—EXCELSIOR MUNICIAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person dies in much protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple, 2649 Elm street or call M. 567. H. STRICKLAND, President, G. COOKIN, Secretary. PAGE EIGHT By Mary White Givington, a graduate of winter and early spring to travel across the continent stopping on my way to and from California, speak to and meet people in many of these places I had the opportu- mity to address not only Branch variations of representative people, I found, quite unconscionably, the National Association for the Advance of Colored People was called, and articles on the Negro Question. Of courses, I would not have kept on doing what I had done, even though everyone was interested. I will not dwell here upon my work and audience, say, because we were not the names of the latest books, but I want to say how often I was in among the Colored and their deep interests in learning of the best books, and said emphatically "the Negroes don't buy books. There is no Negro coding public to help me, we've tried." Now this is very discouraging. Our course publishers won't print books they can sell them. We can't blame them for that. And outside of a few imminent Duluth, it is true that books on the Nevoe question won't sell simply because of the unpopularity of the book. But pay, pay, pay the professor must be able to rely in part on a special buying public that is interested in the subject under discussion. Thus, a book on the Sim Fein in New York, American Studies or American Science story has at once a clientele of its own, and I for one would have wanted to be a part of the interest in race matters of the reading Colored public that a book on Colored people in the United States is selling among the twelve million Colored people in the United States. We are right. Judging from the returns on orders of such publishers as I have questioned, not enough buyers are willing to pay for the paper alone in any of the recent Negro books there. There isn't enough to pay for the paper in a chapter. The Negro buy, public I am assured, does not Of course, there are books, some of them excellent ones, that are not printed, but are used by the author, or am using the term, books that are printed and sold by the author, of course. When the author is a public lecturer and himself disposes of his books, he also gets all the profits. It is of the book published in the regular way. Last year, there were eight especially noteworthy books on the New York Times, and ibn al-qasim, beetlely by their publishers: Apelton- The Children of the Arabian Peninsula. The Cornish Pub Company Button—Rachel, Angelina Grimke, The Voice of the Negro, Robert Kerlin. ton—Rachel, Angelina Grimke, The Voice of the Negro, Robert Kerlin, Harcourt, Brace and Howe—Barkwaw, Mary White Ovington, The U-ward Path, A Reader for Colored Children. All selections by Colored Harper & Brothers — The Negro Faces America, Herbert J. Seligman The Company — The Soul of John Brown, Stephen Graham, How many, Gentle reader, as you may, can you read in a your library, or yours, or your? Were one of them would interest you tremendously. But you haven't got the books you need or at the most two. But there they are good books all, showing the Negro as a man and an important adventurer, up in his best clothes, but as a living, human being, not as too oft- er formally a disease rises or a I believe it is just not knowing how to get at books, a most usual complaint, and not knowing just what the books are, that makes it possible for the publishers to say that they do not find a Negro reading public. The public is there but the publisher doesn't yet know how to reach it. Now what surer way could there be of reaching it than to tell in the Colored press, the local press, that the reading element in the race always sees, what the books are, and how to get them? Many people suggested this to me as I went over the continent, and the press has generally responded allowing me from week to week space for my Book Chat. I want to tell a little of how books are written, of the book itself and how to get it. And in my next paper I plan to start with "The Voice of the Negro," the volume by that courageous spirit, who dared to urge the Governor of Arkansas not to murder the V-aine men, and who has been expelled from his position as professor in the Virginia Military Institute, Mr. Robert T. Kerlin. MERCANS BROVE XE-POPHON JONES ACROSS BORDER McAlester, Okla., Nov. 14. — The doors of the Oklahoma State Penitentiary have finally closed upon Xenophon Jones, one of the witch-hunters incarcerated or Jones marks the end of one of the strongest fights that any black man has ever made in Oklahoma. Library from "Citizen" At least $23,000 has been spent by Jones and his wife in an at- tention to the law. His wife, formerly "Queen Victoria" Jackson, spent $100,000 on freedom after Jones has been driven across the international border line, from Tian Jaana by M cian soldiers entered into a conspire with a whiff of money, and side. The history of the case is that about two years ago Xenophon Jones guarded in Minkeon, Okla., with a garage man of Fulda, the city where Jones was killed. Brent to trial in the Supreme Court Jones was convicted of unlawful murder, indicating that he was forced to the state's Court of Oklahoma, and pending the appeal was given his liberty on a $10,000 cash bail. Being finally convinced that he could not hope for justice before an Oklahoma court, he fled to Mexico, forfeiting his cash bail. Jones is reputed to be wealthy, his family owning valuable oil lands in Oklahoma. At San Diego he received $25,000 by telegraph, and members of his family hurried to that city to aid him in his legal battle. So soon as he was landed on American soil he began an earnest fight against extradition to Oklahoma, applying successively to three courts for a writ of hebaeas corpus, which in each case was denied. Plot Formed. Sheriff Hubbell of San Diego, Sheriff Robbins of Oklahoma. Deputy Sheriff Nolan of Los Angeles, and Chief of Police Kelley of Pasadena formed the combination which smuggled Jones out of California and returned him to Oklahoma, where he is now in prison. The method by which the prison was manued and returned by the crews of Deputy Sheriff Nolan of Los Anzuelo in the minds of many people who have watched the case as to whether the prison was granted permission to manuever which he was prepared to defend against, or not, so no such rights the people are asking it was necessary to conduct his extradition from California with such permission to manuever of cross-country driving and flag-gunning down a train at a wayside MANY BOOKS CIRCULATED BY COLORED LIBRARY The report of the Colored Department of the Louisville Free Public School, 31, 1921, shows the following of Western Colored Branch ..... 41,443 Eastern Colored Branch ..... 33,674 76,117 City Extension work (schools and stations) ..... 24,533 County Extension work (schools and stations) ..... 28,57 Total books circulated .....108,207 Since the opening of the library eleven women from other cities have been trained in the Colored Department for library work. These women were sent to Louisville by the 11.75.1991. The following cities: Houston, Texas; Birmingham, Ala., Atlanta, Ga.; Evansville, Ind.; Knoxville, Nashville, Memphis and Chattanooga, Tenn. AGED WAR VETERAN, VICTIM OF "FRAME UP" OF 11 YEAR OLD GIRL TELLS RARE STORY; ES. CAPES "TEN" GETS PENSION. Chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 10.—Alex Jones, a genuine antebellum character, of which class one hears of many but really sees few these days went to the witness stand Tuesday in criminal court to defend himself against a most helenous charge preferred by a bunch of illiterate and conscienceless youngsters. He left the stand a free man. Instead of a cell in the penitentiary to which his prosecutors would have consigned him, he will very shortly be entered upon the pension roll of Tennessee and given a belated reward for faithful service as a real soldier of the Confederacy in the earth. Jones was able by telling his own life story, which he related between deep sobs as he referred to the accusations made against him, to convince court, jury, prosecutor and a liberal court crowd that he could not be guilty of the charge. "Squire Burge, the veteran lawyer, appointed by the court to look after the accused, was able, through his intimate knowledge of old and young youths to discredit the story of the three through skillful cross-examination. It developed later that the jury would not have returned a verdict of guilty even though James had not taken the stand himself, but the aged man would have lost the effect of his story upon sympathetic ears and the agencies that were set busy at once to see that he have the support of the state during his few remaining years, would not have been touched. CALLS BUTLER BOOTLEGGER'S KING IN CAPITAL Washington, Oct. 27—Prohibition officials started to clean up the nation's alcohol trade by driving to enforce the Volstead Act and making it more difficult to make alcohol on thirty-one places, and a large quantity of gin, alcohol and other liquor made for making into alcoholic beverages was seized. Plough Prescription C-2223 HIRUMASTISM Ginkgo, Bitters, Linden, Lemon, Lime, Orange, Sage, Sweet Orange, Vanilla, and Cinnamon BLOOD BOSSWEVERS Cinnamon, Bitters, Linden, Lemon, Lime, Orange, Sage, Sweet Orange, Vanilla, and Cinnamon Prescription C2223 for all women over 50 years of age and those with a history of blood clots. 1-MAKES For women over 50 years of age and those with a history of blood clots. Prescription on an order Price $1.00 THE C-2223 Laboratory SINCE 1859 Plainsville 2225 LAVER PILLS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS SATURDAY, NOVEMBER, 12. 1921. agents and District police, the leading figure in a gang which has made Washington a pretty "wet" town in the U.S. which is known as the� a New York City area. A Negro, living at 324 T. street, north of the city, has been dubbed "King of the Bootleggers". For some little time there have been reports that illicit liquor was being brought into the National Capital from Baltimore. Philadelphia and even in some instances from New York to the big was about the things had "loosened up a bit" and prices quoted had dropped from $14 and $16 a quart for whiskey to $10 and $12. Gin was selling at $6 to $ a bottle and some of it was "real stuff." There were reports too that the District of Columbia was being sold by "wet" as from this time until after the conference on the limitation of arromments was ended. The prohibition agents heard plenty of gossip of this kind and determined to prove that such rumors were ill-founded. As a result of the wholesale raids, it has been to obtain a place which will lead the agents to the persons in "exporting" circles such as Philadelphia and New York, who have been sending shipments of "bootlegs" whisky and gin to Washington. Butler was arranged before United A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. --- VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY. Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior Power of a Bank from Africa. "How Do I Live in your country," he says, "and how do I work and work a grind? Dont worry, science has even to the much discussed "great principal ingredient" of African rice. It is said to be the most amusing, and with it are other tonic and viromet cases, the compound produces an in a short time the vitality is increased and in a short time the glow of health is felt in every. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing is easy. The laboratory grows, the laboratories producing new vitalizer, which is called the power that they offer it on the basis of Any reader of this paper may test my money, but just your name and address will be mailed. 803-58-J gateway, Station, Katyville, City, Tabs will be mailed. Postage HI and postage with the postman on delivery end of a week, notify the laboratories and end of a week, notify the laboratories full. Do not hesitate about accepting test off- as it is fully guaranteed. Scratching and rubbing your itching, burning skin, must run you almost crazy, the torture is so great. The dull, shuffled, gin pain of vexorous the mossy drizzle of short of daily dresstime— The sailing torture of your bones and muscles— And that half-sick, "tired-all-the-time" feeling— All are caused by poisoned blood. You and medicine to throw three poisons out of your system. Prescription C-2223 for a doctor's treatment for blood and rheumatic disease. It helps you enjoy life. It should do the same for you. Do this daily. Go to your nearest dstore. Get a bottle of Prescription C-2223. Your age can only be 100. The trial size you must take Plough's 2.223 Liver Pills. These splendid Pills are also fine for sick headache and other ill causes by constipation. So only in the Depth. For the 2223 Laboratory, Memphis, Tenn, for free samples of Pills, lain which tells you all about the disease and a dozen Alzheimers. Prescription C2223 Reliable Blood Purifier A Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes, and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew tonight—if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sick-headache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by billiousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. A Purely Vegetable Laxative Polite Attention Call our Rent Quick Service Day and Night ENOS WHITAKER, Prop. ELM ST PHO YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS A HEALTY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Wall System of Beauty Culture and her 18 Superfine Preparations as prosperous future is yours. Use her hair and a charming co Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 13 Superfine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion. Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —USE— MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. al treatment sent any anywhere for $ BECOME AN AGENT days it's Madam W Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Walker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLUECH. For many years thousands of Monsieur urged her to perfect an effort to their demands she made arrange for her to be employed a year after 3 years of effort has been used than Tah-Of, a safe and effective blotch and for clearing dull lifeless blotch and for clearing dull lifeless blotch. A TRIAL WILL Highly Recommended 38 C years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker, to perfect an effective skin-bleach and ad she mode arrangements to place T-doramers, who occurred has an excellent of effort has perfected and r comfor off, a safe and efficient compound for b an, an effective treatment for tan free clearing civil lifesite complements THRAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. SENDED 35 CENTS AGENTS Druggists by M or University College Dentistry For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customer urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response she made a commitment to a dedicated market and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 3 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tan-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark skin. She has also provided skin-bleach and skin-bleaching and for clearing dull lifeless complexions. Baylor University Dentist ANN Opening of the Infirmi tion of competent instructor is offered at cost of materi Morning Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 ing at the Infirmary Clinic under appetent instructors, where Genera at cost of materials used. Hours: Afterno 12:00 1:00 3344. 1420 Opening of the Infirmary Clinic under supervision of competent instructors, where General Dentistry is offered at cost of materials used. Take Bryan or San Jacinto Cars. --- 2415 ELM ST Of Agents Phone H-3344. HARRISON WENDERFUL HAIR GROWER A. WAKER MFG. CO., Nest Street, Ind. anywhere for $1.50 AGENT Adam Walker's" am C. J. Walker's Satisfied assistance in skin-bleach and in response to abuse under TAN-Off. fed her as a Supported of the Con- flicted and f commands for fre- compound for brightening dark parts for tan, freckles and skin- complexes. CONVINCE YOU. Set officially Indored dates by Mall City College of Dentistry NICES Dentistry Clinic under supervisi- where General Dentistry is used. Afternoon Hours: 1:00 5:00 yP Dept. D. ANNOUNCES PHONE Y 4852 by Mall 1420 Hall Street A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEARN THE BEYERLY SYSTEM OF HAIR DRESSING. YOR CAN HESSONS PREPARATION WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE HEY-MAIR IN PREPARATIONS. The Bev-Marie Pomade, The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil used with or without straightening pros, makes the hair soft and silken also promotes growth. Bev-Marie preparations will positively grow four inches of beautiful hair in six month. A trial will confirm the most acceptal, that Bev-Marie is far superior to all other hair preparations. Agents wanted, both Lake, Hot Lakes, Liberal commission allowed. Stamp for particulars. Pull sized box sent on receipt of price. 50 cents, postage 10¢ extra. Address all orders to— MADAM A. M. SYMTH. 410 N. Geary Oklahoma City, Okla. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Sham- poo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions, $2.00. P. L. S COLLEGE, Near Laddin, Texas THE HOME-$87, LIKE SCHOOL. $87.50 pays for the tuition for board, tutti- tle pays for the entire session for b and medical attendance. WHY PAYMORE? Students accepted who have passed the A great school for children from the 8th to place for your boy and girl—healthful be- bies, the art and physical and moral drawback lr of information address R. L. SMITH, Presdere Texas, until June 4th after Worcester City, care READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" ADA HAIL In three mags prove it. $87.50 pays for the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance pays for the entire session for board, tuition, and medical attendance. WHY MAYFORE? Students accepted who have passed the 5th Grade. A great school for children from the 5th to 12th grade. An ideal place for children who are locally located, and free from the noise, dirt and physical and moral drawbacks of the city. For creeper, tractor, lawn mower, etc., Waco, Texas, until det. 5th after that Wolfe City, care F. 1, B. College. ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair mong, hair glossy, and will will make the hair shiny. A. published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1406 E 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. Thanks to mail your news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAND 1406 E 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. G. U. O. of Knights of Shepherd depicts to organize and set up local depots to organize and set up local depots both men and women are making one hundred and fifty ($19000) dollars per month. Experience not necessary. on the manufacturer We want live agents to represent us in every city and hamlet We are represented in thirteen (15) states, giving thousands of men and women work to do in each state. We guarantee you steady employment and regular pay. For District Deputy hair to set up lodge anywhere in U.S. write Sir L. W. Davis, S.G.C., No. 1506 Michigan Avenue, Kansas City, Mo. Enclose 2 cent stamps for speedy reply. Box of pressing Oil, $66; Box of Hair Grower, $86; Special Grower, $86. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1813 Ecclid, aansas City, Missouri Hair Dressing Pariors THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER LEARN HAIR DRESS AND SKIN CULTURE "THE KASHMIR WA One of the best paying professions day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Becom trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches in its comprehensive courses, the latest methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the curing, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy Write today for illustrated Beauty dress— LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE One of the best paying professions open to women io. day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad dress. KASHMIR INSTITUTE Depart. 80. 8423 Indiana Avenue, AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous parations (formerly known as KASHMIR Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR: CHEMICAL CO.. Chicago, IL. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formally known as KASMIRH). Quick money!胳油材 Write for me. KASMIRH CHEMICAL CO. 4423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. X Money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. 10-15-4t One thousand agents wanted-Good money made. We want agents made every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used without straightening trons. Sells for $250 per box. Prove its value. Any person that will use it can prove its value. Convicted. No matter what has failed to grow your hair, just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $250 you will to be agent支付 $1.00 and we will send you a full supply of work with it at once; also agent's terms. work by money to THE STAR HAIR GROWER ANNUAL-POPUL Box 812 Greenberra, N. C. Chicago, Ill.