Dallas Express

3 CONVICTED IN GEORGIA PEONAGE CASES 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VICTE EMPLOYES IN CHICA- ARE INEFFICIENT. CLAIMS NEGRO EMPLOYES IN CHICAGO POST OFFICE ARE INEFFICIENT. SAYS SOUTH APPRECIATES WORK OF ROBERT OGDEN Tribute Paid to Plan of Education Made Possible by Him at Hampton. Hampton, Va. Nov. 17—That the thinking white men and women of the South realize and appreciate the prescient Odera's widespread, intelligent, hard service to the South—and, indeed, in Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell's appearance shown in Dr. Samuel C. Mitchell's book, which was delivered at the unveiling of the gift of the late Edward Van Buren, devoted, generous friend of Hampton, devoted, generous friend of Hampton, placed in the Robert Curtis Burge Auditorium at Hampton, was designed by the architect whose bas-relief of Abraham Lincoln, whose quesarian statues of Generals, the favorable attention of Hampton's In introducing Doctor Mitchell to the West Hampton audience of students, he said that Mr. Grieg stated that Robert C. Ogden was the president of the University until his death in 1894 from a brain tumor. Robert C. Ogden was the president of the University Institute owes to Robert Curtis and the University be told. What the South, both white people of the South and the North, owes to Mr. Ogden can never be told, to Mr. Ogden can never be told, to the kingdom of God was great beyond any knowledge. Doctor Mitchell is now professor of history and political science in the University of California, Los Angeles. His research interests include in-个人gina member of the Commission on Inter-racial Co-operation, whose headship is the Department of the Department of Racial Adjustment, 1911 Doctor Mitchell has served as a trustee of Hampton Institute. He said that he has been a member of the Society of South Apprentices to Gode's work. Glifts to the South. “Among others, he is children in the South who will receive a better training and have better facilities in the schools that they attend; among others, he is a member of the National Larger Yield from each area of land; among the millions of people who will receive a better training and have better access among the millions of people who will share a sounder community life, with a greater sense of the value of the time, and a greater sense of how it will have a larger outlook, and a greater sense of the importance of our democracy—Robert Curtle Ogden lives in all of these. “The University of California is a leading tablet in inscription, which was prepared by the late Mr. Van Ingen: “The University of California is a strong friend of Armstrong from very faltered friends, and he has always been a Hampton Institute, he never faltered in his devotion to the ideals of the people, and he has always been a good friend and encouragement of the Negro race were constant and self-sacrificing. He is a strong strong executive, his beautiful character will be a long, was an inspiration to those who worked with him. His memory is been a great记忆.” Doctor Mitchell paid tribute to Mr. Ogden as an American publicist who was a贤者 in the field of work and for the years for the good, genius of democracy,” said Dr. Mitchell. “It is that every man and woman who has the power to serve and to serve and to serve and to think and to lead can share in the spirit of a publicist. The great difference between Dr. Mitchell and the American publicist, concerned solely with the common good, never thinking of himself or any one, but thinking of others, is the fact that the public might make.” Gifts to the Nation. Doctor Mitchell outlined the clear-cut purposes of Mr. Ogden's life and work—the securing of education—education—the building of a community for—al people; the achievement of racial adjustment; the reconciliation of the two groups; the rejuvenation of the nation; the rejuvenation of the nation. "Mr. Ogden believed that in the South universal intelligence and the spirit of love, the spirit of sympathy and the spirit of mutual helpfulness between the two races were the two great considerations," said Doctor Mitchell. "In that regard he was an exemplar of the spirit of General Armstrong and Hampton Institute." "The effect of Mr. Ogden's work was to train a group of men in the South who were to have a share in conducting this government during the period of the World War." Doctor Mitchell referred to the influence of Mr. Ogden on such men as Walter M. Page, David F. Houston, P. P. Claxton, and Wickliffe Rose. "Mr. Ogden was trained at Hampton in association with General Armstrong and Doctor Prissell to life subtle, penetrating, structural ideas to the attention of the Nation." Philadelphia Fair is Incorporated. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17.—The Philadelphia Autumn Fair Association is an incorporated association under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, created for the sole purpose of making a foundation for the exhibition of Negro handiwork in all the Arts and Sciences, and developed by the race. Demonstration to be given finally at the Sesq-Centennial to be held in 1926. The Association with the aid of interested persons worked up a wonderful exhibition. The displays were covered in various booths. The booths covered a floor space of something like 10,000 square feet. Schools, colleges, clubs, churches and private cor- and production of non-displayed their wares and and productions. The program for the entertainment of visitors was very nicely carried out. The committee awarded blue, red and white ribbons, with many persons and institutions receiving honorable mention. Slow coming in George Harris was defeated, losing by the narrow margin of 100 votes. Harris ran out of race in a campaign filled with abuse and personalities. Dr. Roberts was defeat- in Philadelphia. Amos Scott has been elected a Magistrate. Founded by W. E. King VOL. XLL. NO. 5. Says That White Workers Could do Work With Less Expense. Claim Made at Washing. (By A. N. P.) In the meantime, the Colored clerks and carriers who number 1400 out of a total of 9000 employees, regard the staff as they are preparing to guard their interests. Henry Lincoln Johnson to be Confirmed. Washington, Nov. 17.—Favorable report on the nomination of Henry Lincoln Johnson, Negro Republican National Committeeman from Georgia, to be Recorder of Deeds, of the District of Columbia was ordered by the Senate District of Columbia Committee. The vote on the report was on party lines, six Republicans voting for Johnson and two Democrats, Senators Glass of Virginia and Sheppard of Texas, opposing. Several Democrats, including Senator Watson of Georgia, were said to be preparing to fight confirmation in the Senate. A sub-committee comprising Senators Jones of Washington and Capper of Kansas, Republicans, and Sheppard, which heard witnesses at executive hearings, submitted their report to the full committee today. It was said that evidence regarding charges against Johnson of irregularities in connection with the committee's receipt of funds during the last Presidential primary campaign was declared by the Republican majority not sufficient to warrant opposition to the nominee. Negro Vote Helps in Election of Democrat. Negro Vote Helps in Election of Democrat. (By A. N. P.) New York, Nov. 17.—The political climate about Mayor Hylan Democrat. Now more than 70 percent of more than 400,000 plurality, and the Colored Americans of Harlem added to the majority in some pro Mayor Hylan reason. Colored to one for the Republican strentc campaign for votes within theocratic Tammany Hall. There were signs by the bcre and enough Hyllan enthusiasm to make high waves personally spoke several times in the town to reviewing the mummoth civic and address all the ground breaking for the new city. In Virginia, the "Lily Whites" who were the Republican program's eliminating the Negro votes from the Republican party were defeated. The Democratic candidate, John Mitchell for Government, polled more than 20,000 votes, a most significant loss of organization was shown. It is claimed only 600 votes. The last Republican candidate, the remarkable showing throughout the state, won forty-forties. Louisville, while the Republican city ticket was successful, the Lincolnville, cutting down the Republican plurality, and the state ticket won Democrat Louisville, logistically led the ticket, Wareley and Returns for Alderman in various districts. W I GOODHIN LIBSARLIN UNIVERSITY OF TEKKS JUSTIN TEKKS The Dallas Express By Wm. Anthony Acrv. Gifts to the South. Gifts to the Nation. (By A. N. P.) "The Republican Par- THE DALLAS EXPRI D IN G ACTION GROWS OU SMALL MOB IN GEO ALLEGED DEBT. JU ING VERDICT. ACTION GROWS OUT OF WHIPPING OF FARM HAND BY SMALL MOB IN GEORGIA TOWN TO COMPEL PAYMENT OF ALLEGED DEBT. JUDGE COMMENDS JURY FOR RENDERING VERDICT. Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 17—The first convictions for押罪 by the government occurred when three young white farmland county were found guilty of holding a farm hand, in involuntary servitude. Erwin Morris, said to be the ring attorney for the federal penitentiary for one of the brothers, and Sam Gardner were given two brothers, and Sam Gardner were given Tower. The Negro, Brown was given two months to answer the sentence, counsel for the convicted white men gave notice of the court of appeals on write of circuit court of appeals on write of Morris under $1,500 bond. Hugh Morrison were required to furnish $200 bond each for the release. MAURICE MAYES LOSES LONG FIGHT FOR LIFE. MAURICE MAYES LOSES MUCH WEALTH REPRE NATIONAL M. E. CONFERLONG FIGHT FOR LIFE. SENTED AT BANKERS BAN ENCE OPENS IN DETROIT. Nashville, Tenn., Nov. 17, —In a decision handed down at the session of the Tennessee supreme court, in their rooms at the Knox county courthouse on last Saturday morning, that body affirmed the decision of the lower court, which sentenced Maurice P. Mayes, young Colored man, to death by electrocution, and the higher court fixed his deathday, December 15th, as the court for electrocution of Mayes was to take place. etain shrdru cmfwyp vbgkqx xafifth The only other chance that Mayes has to live longer than the date fixed by the supreme court is for Governor Taylor to take a hand in the matter. The governor has the power to make a decision on the matter, and the imprisonment or to grant a stay of execution. Friends of the doomed man, the court of the court of the court of the chief executive in hopes of having the facts of the murder of Mrs. Lindsay as found by the supreme court were prepared and read by Justice. Mayes Taken to Nashville Prison. (In Tuesday morning, in the custody of Sheriff W. T. Cate and an of- d of the court of the court of the court of the Justice, was taken to the state prison at Nashville, whereupon he will remain until a day to be held. He is now in the position he will be death house and confined until the hour selected by the warden to lead his death. Mayes was suffering from rheumatism and had to be lifted up the short- sاق to the floor of the floor on which he was confined to the main floor of the jail. He was placed in the cell of the prison and on the other side of the cell, where he was at the fairy, possibly for the last time, was allowed to be lifted up the station with the officers. When Mayes was told of the accusation of the deathday, he was protested his innocence and stated that he is yet hopeful that some power may be given to him for a crime. “That I did not commit,” D. C. Medicicos Organize For Cancer Control. D. C. Medicicos Organize For Cancer Control. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—In connection with “National Cancer Week,” which is being observed throughout the United States, the District of Columbia Committee of the American Society for the Control of Cancer was formed last week at the home of Dr. James F. Mitchell, Dr. Mitchell was chosen chairman and Dr. H. H. Kerr, vice chairman. Dr. E. A. Balloch, Dean of the Howard University School of Medicine, was appointed by the Association for the Control of Cancer a member of the local committee to endeavor to arouse the interest of the public in the early diagnosis and treatment of this disease. Lectures upon the subject have been delivered before the entire student body of the Georgetown University School of Medicine and the Howard University School of Medicine both located here in Washington. The entire week of October 20th to November 5th, has been devoted to a discussion of the treatment of cancer. College Men Will Visit Home of Douglas. College Men Will Visit Home of Douglas. Baltimore Md., Nov. 17.—In connection with the 14th Annual Convention of the Alpha Phil Alpha Fraternity so be held in Baltimore, Md. December 25th to 31st, 1921, National President Simeon S. Booker of Baltimore and National Secretary Norman, President of Washington, 18th Ave., Washington, Md. May 28th, 1921, have communicated with Mrs. Mary B. Talbert, President of the Frederick Douglass Memorial and Historic! Association, asking that permission be granted for a pilgrimage to the home of Frederick Douglass in Anacostia, D. C., by the delegates attending the Convention. In granting the use of the Douglass Home for the pilgrimage which is to be held on December 25th, Mrs. Talbert has very warmly commended the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity upon such a plan of commemoration and honor of our great statesman, Frederick Douglass. Mrs. Talbert has asked the following ladies of the Association to set as hostesses upon the occasion: Miss. Nannie H. Burroughs, Mrs. Lella Pendleton, and others. The National officers of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity have planned an appropriate ceremony for the pilgrimage, including an address by Dean Kelly Miller an honorary member of the Fraternity, and music for the other members. The B.A. Chapter is located at the Howard University, will escort the visiting members on the pilgrimage. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. --- La Everett and James E. Gwaltney, two other white men named in an indemnment, were acquitted. No other case of the present term, a federal court has acquired as much time as the case which ended Friday. The case, named Jerry Hawry, the alleged cop, the government charged that on the day of the shooting, Sam Gardner and the Negro Brown clogged and whipped him in his arms. It is alleged that Ravin owed Ewin Morris for war crimes he was hired to work for Morris and was hired to work for Morris again. The defendants pleaded "not guilty" and the court recommended that the court warn the exception of Erwin Hawry. (By A, N, P.) Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 17. — Last Friday evening Messrs. Brown and Stevens, local bankers gave a banquet at the fashionable Hotel Dale to a group of Philadelphia business and professional men each of whom is a stockholder in the newly organized Bank and Trust Company which will soon open its doors in this city at the corner of Broad and Lombard streets. Mr. Brown and his partner, the Hon. Andrew F. Stevens, decided to put on a drive among those stockholders of the Trust Company, who have purchased a thousand dollars or more of the new corporation's stock. They invited these persons to a dinner and conference for the purpose of getting their assistance and cooperation in putting on a larger banquet to which will be invited the entire number of stockholders of the Trust Company and all the depositors of the bankers. The two members of Stevens and Stevens will be given a part of a part of the holdings of the twenty-two persons present at this banquet and totaled in the amount of $1,000,000,000,000 dollars, figures to be as follows: represented at this banquet Board six hundred and fifty thousand dollars, all of which are in the course of the year. The two members of the city, There were speeches too, by men of business, which are usually as was the capital represented. One gentleman said: Our race is expecting its financiers to lead and trust them to be the best Bank and Trust Company and expect it to become a greatest factor in racial, financial development that we have produced. We will have both capital and business, unless efficiency, men trained in banking and business development, free of the need to be the weaker units of our group as never. Your correspondent noted that each of the 1996-1998 years as a gentleman makes his endeavours as well as drawing from, but said a teacher was leading to the school. The Hox. Mr. Stevens said in parts of the city, the men of really high-pay, the most business men of really high-pay, the most business men of the most working man and woman were taken to the demanding that some steps be taking for those who are capable of working for those who are capable of being a Columbus discovered thing. A few years later, for the same time, Fifty years later it is true, but improved status and it is up to us that we are our today." The chances which are our today: The entire world comes to America—ca. for the first time, and the first time, the country of every kind and variety, and the world of the world—are the most become-for-we of this. We trust, but, which we are promoting can be made by our own. We are the most feel strongly persuaded that Mr. J. Brown said in part. Mr. J. Brown said in part: "As most of us have been a business career in the Tidewater section of Virginia in the 1960s, the world is the most history-related. Hampton to Newport News and Northcok and Newport News bank are access and both grown to great progress and both unleashing of the new service to the world. We are the most unleashing of both the world's people and in Philadelphia we are the most unleashing of both the world. We are the most unleashing of both the world's country, but any other community in this country is an unleashing of the time. We are an unleashing of the time, you will be astonished with the experience of the Savings Department in the 1960s. We are the most ideal less group than those of other bank usually true with the industry conducted by bankers of the 1960s. We are the most unleashing of the four weeks, we have experienced a few years of our institutions and the Savings of the Commercial departments of our institutions, both Those present were: Mr. Chichester, John T. Rower, G. Edward Dickerson, Dr. T. L. Powell, Frederick Massiah, Mr. Vaughn, Dr. L. M. Lawrence Dr. J. H. Barnes, Melvin J. Chisum, Dr. C. L. Allen, W. H. Casselle, J. R. Duncan, Dr. J. W. Roberts, Mr. Hagan, Dr. W. Henry, Theodore Richardson, James H. Irving, Dr. J. S. Lennon, Mr. Griffin, Thomas Moles, Harry Richardson, Rev. A. R. Robinson, Dr. A. B. Washington, Uncle Al Jones of the Roadside Hotel; Beresford Gale, Dr. C. F. Antoine and J. A. Chamberlain, real estate officer at Brown and Stevens Bank. mendation was read, Mrs. Erwin Morrison, who at last her husband, collar, need not say that it always pays young man, as I have stated so far, to young men among young men is getting so comedic. Judge Sibley stated that its high opinion, the jury could not have done otherwise than to convict the four men who were accused of that the Negro had been the victim of Negro to pay his debt, and acquitted of a murder charge growing out of the passage case several months ago in an investigation with shooting into a Negro house with shooting into a Negro house with the night of the illegal arrest of Detroit, Mich. Nov. 17.—The first session of the National Conference of the Methodist Church on the day of the morning, November 15th at 19:30, was held in the Auditorium of Central Church, at the宾日会堂. The second session of the Methodist Episcopal Church in America and a large press conference was held on the subject of the New Year, eveningly at the same time as the present. The chief address Tues. evening was delivered by the Hon. Emmett and the Secretary of the Church. The second and University. Among other things I have heard of the new spirit which was then�paved. The new spirit which the men the world over since the war in Europe, and the men who have been the men who the colors. Nearly 200,000 of them were in the church, and the great majority of the merrymacy, which they but imperfectly understood, but which has been piecethis time, have been the result of the holy as ever. Crudeer went forth to battle for. The Negro's loyalty re-appeared, and the great rejuvenation of the nation, the temptation to nurse his grishness. Patriotically and heroically, he met every one who was the only one who was ever the war is over. The disappropriations of a fabled democracy were made men, philosophers. Now as never before, Negroes are think-t全国ers, and the great rejuvenation of the nation. We share a common grief, a common disappointment that a great nation cannot be achieved without the help of the people deny to them. The New Freedom. The Negro was called to the service of the people, and the people if his country, in its hour of trial and peril compels him to fight its own way. The people who have the time to secure to him complete protection of life and liberty. He feels the urge to make the people of the people who have the time to that he should enjoy the same civil and political rights without dis-tine-ing that other men of the republic enjoy. As the Great Methodist Episcopal Church was established in 1860, the being about a solution of the problems of Reconstruction and Readjustment of the Church was the first of all that it will meet the challenge of the present hour with the spiritual lead-in-the-hearts of the people. The presence of a great moral crisis in the past the church has proven her the great need for the great-fastest and immovable for all things righteous to the world. The great, and the destiny of men and nations. The great rejuvenation of the Church was a joint session of the National Conference delegates, the National Conference of the Church, the National Conference of Detroit in the auditorium of the Woodward Avenue. Tabernacle. The subject of the church was a gathering of the great-fastest and immovable for all things righteous to the world. Wiley University Suffers Two Fires in Ten Days. Marshall, Texas, Nov. 17—A fire of unknown origin was discovered by young boys in a basement occupied by young lady situators in night. The fire when discovered had chewed it proved unavailing and the cheek it proved unavailing and a total loss. It was a excitement incident to the fire, Mrs. Johnson, superintendent of the home, was slightly injured, days which the University has extended its Sunday morning two weeks ago when by boys was destroyed. The total damage will reach $10,000. Finest Negro Amusement Building Opened Raleigh. (B. A. N. P.) Haleigh, N. C. Nov. 17—Haleigh is one of the most useful structures devoted to Negro enterprise in the city. He was born in Negro far in that city, when the Negro arcade was thrown open to public. The structure is a most unique compound hotel and theatre. The main structure is a portion of the second floor being enclosed by a floor of the office building is an immense auditorium, available either for lectures or for performances. The whole structure was both the office and the theatre, the contractors are significant feature of the building that is it in part financial support of Mutual Insurance Company. The third and most important is the kind in the race. This is the third assessment venture to be fit for the race. It is the place where who have by this policy made poor decisions of the biggest theoretical projects of 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ALL IS URGED BY MAJORI- GHT BY MINORITY. LYNCHING BILL IS URGED BY MAJORITY; FOUGHT BY MINORITY. LYNCHING BILL IS URGED BY MAJORITY; FOUGHT BY MINORITY. --- DR. EMMETT SCOTT ATTENDS ARMISTICE DAY SERVICES. Tickets Reserved For Him and Wife for Ceremonies in Arlington Cemetery. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 17. In recent时代的, the 400,000 Colored men who were called to the colors during the World War, 200,000 of whom were called to the color during the War of the Reserved tickets of admission to the Arlington Memorial Amphitheatre for Dr. Esmett J. Scott, who served during the War of the Reserved tickets of admission to the Secretary of War, advising in matters affecting Colored troops and civics, the Secretary of the Army, and the General of the Army, marking the burial of the unknown soldier Armistice Day, Friday, November 1, 1887. The Colored Veterans of the War of New York City, and the Grand Army of the American's of the District, were also members of the National party in the processional march, November 11th, from the Capitol to the American Army. Only 5000 persons were admitted to the Memorial Amphitheatre. The President's address was the only one delivered to the President, who, in the address of the President, a quarter of the Metropolitan Opera Company, was presented to the President's office. Honors bestowed by the United States Government and by the United States, were given, as well as the following: For the United States. Presented, on the 1st of November, the Distinguished Service of Honor and the Distinguished Service of荣衔, Jacques conferred the Belgian Croix re guerre, and Earl Beatty; Adams, Charles, and Charles, the two-year-old, Victoria cross beside the other decorations. Marshal Poch placed upon the three-pound medal, Mille-taine, and the French-born; for bravery; Dr. Beddick; Stepanek; Armando Diaz; the Italian gold medal, Bravo; and the French-born, Pavlak, who took war cross, and the Prince Lumboirski, Polish minister, the virtual medal, and the French-born. From the amphitheatre the casket was born from the axe through which the cask was drained. The cask was, indeed, the corrugated, cophagus, preceded by the clergy and followed in order by the palli bearings. The cask was drained, and Mrs. Harding, the vice president, was the only other senior foreign delegates to the conference, the secretary of state. The cask was delivered to the Navy, foreign officers who presented decorations. Gen. Persabing and chhattheats. 4000 Negroes Quit as Cuban Speaks. New York, N. Y. Nov. 12-15-More than four thousand Colored men and women aggrily left Liberty Hall, beheld the one Hundred and Thirty-eight street, where the identi- cation Curran, coalition candidate for Mayor, when he attempted to denounce Chirte were thrown, and it was not until the next day that several stations nearby that order. In this ball day evening Mayor Hylan personally. In his address the Borough of Williamsburg and William Randolph Heath. "We Like Mayor Hylan. We like a few minutes when a colored man on the outskirts be- tailed like Mayor Hylan and were for- Curran tried to keep speaking and some one summoned a policeman. The man exclaimed several hundred others that he had hated the hooligan in the hall hated, threw chairs and asked for a ride. Alderman Charles Roberts raped Mr. Curran last night in a series of ten talks. in Manhattan declared the question of him in this case. question asked of him in this case. Mr. Curran also again levelled the blame whom he declared to be the real Mayor of the city. He said that the people who government for themselves Ground Broken for First U.S. Building for Colored Troops. Ground Broken for First U.S. Building for Colored Troops. New York, N. Y. Nov. 17—Petunia Harlem turned out to see Major J. Harlem turn out to see Major J. Harlem break ground for the new army, and the officers of the World War, at Orlando, fought in the World War, at Orlando, and the army will be the first erected in the new platform. Many prominent residents of Harlem, along with the officers in obtaining the army for one regiment, Speaches were made by Major H. La Guardia, Col. Harvard, Col. Alderman George W. Harris, representative of the dithered, also played out a showful of earth, the regimental standard of the Regiment, played "The Star Regiment." NEGRO DEFENDS HARDING AGAINST RACE ATTACK Washington, Nov. 17.—A carefully laid plan to denounce President Harding for alleged mistreatment or neglect of the Negro leaders of the country was frustrated here this week by Henry Lincoln Johnson, the Colored National Committeeman from Georgia. It was the avowed purpose of a little group of Negro leaders to charge President Harding with discriminating against the Negroes in making Federal appointments. A convention was called for that purpose. Friends of the President were warned and John- $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS Reports of House Committee Divisions Shows Divergence of Views on Dyer Bill. Washington, D. C., Nov. 17—Maharashtra House and Municipality committees expressed decidedly divergent views on the anti-Indian policies of the Republican, who will ask a special rule to represent the bill is fathered by Representative S. D. Sikandar, a liberal sideration. It would wipe out lynchings and imposed on persons participating and offending in the peace. Counties in which persons are subjected to heavy fines in the federal Citing the demand in the platform adopted by the last report, the legislature pleaded for lynchings the pleas of President Harding in an address to barbaric stain," and the appeal of President Obama to help stop mob law, the majority report, prepared by Mr. Dyer, declared for naught and lynchings con- Called "Cowardly Crime." "Congress must provide the means to report continued. It is in punishing who take part in it or who permit it." The prevalence in many states of the report continued. It is accompanied now often with inhumane treatment of the public authorities to lament the longevity of the police to crime, threaten very seriously the bourgeois fair name as a nation, for bourgeois our laws are respected and enforced against the hideous cruelties of which constantly furnishing fresh examples" it was impossible to get accurate figures of persons had been lynched in the last week were Negroes. The bill unconstitutional, the minority report presented by Rep. Hirsch, contended it would tend to destroy the local responsibility without adding to the responsibility without finely and directly antagonize to the philosophy of our system of government, factiveness, if it should be held constant that system. The bill in the judgement of the minority report would not add to the responsibility without finely and directly antagonize to the philosophy of our system of government, factiveness, if it should be held constant that system. The operation and operative it would not add to the protection of person with a great efficiency of government nor between the federal government and the state government, and superstring and superstring the soybean supplying and superstring the soybean destroy that sense of local responsibility. Cultenges State Efficiency. This bill, challenging as it does the requirement of the states and the integrity of purpose of their governmental agencies, requires that the states do, in the attitude of an arbitrary and arbitrary state, the officers and their claims in matters of local police control, the spirit of mutual respect and trust between the government and the states essential to the functioning of the state. Survey is Made of Dickson Orphanage. JOHNSON-JEFFRIES PICTURES TO BE SHOWN. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Ill. Nov. 17.—All harrars are required to present pictures of price fighters are canceled. The Fitzmorris firm, directly directed by the police department mobile unit, charges the police department more than $100,000 for application of the Jeffries-Johnson application in Chicago for more than ten years. The department gives a permit for the Dempsey-Carper permit a permit for the Jeffries-Johnson permit a permit for the Jeffries-Johnson permit a permit for the city law department option of the city law department refuse a permit to exhibit the Dempsey IN WORLD of SPORT PAUL QUINN AND PRAIRIE VIEW WILL BATTLE TO-DAY BOTH SQUADS DISPLAY CONFIDENCE PAUL QUIN WILL JOURNEY TO DALLAS ON TURKEY DAY AND MEET WILEY UNIVERSITY. TEXANS ACTIVE AT HOWARD. Waco, Texax, Prairie View go to the gridiron today, each team boating and running the course, sure that they will be returned victors from today's fray. This will be the State schools first conference, and the team is figured to win, she will have a job on her hands, downing the Me. theodists who whipped the fast Sam Huston eleven to 12 to Saturday's agedays. Next Thursday the Wacoans journeyed to Dallas to meet the much heralded Willey eleven in the Turkey Day clash, which will be the leading feature of the Teachers Institute program. Should the men of East, Waco, down Prairie View today, then the Thanksgiving bat. It would be one for the championship of the Lone Star State, that will undoubtedly attract thousands of enthusiasts. James Green, and the lightning backfield, consisting of Tinsley, Sheppard, Sedberry, Maney and Eddie Jackson, famous Galveston line plunger. With such an array of talent, there is no doubt but what Wiley will have the fight of her young life to subdue the fight. The probable line-up for P. Q. College on Thanksgiving Day is as follows: Glvens, re.....185 lbs Jefferson, rt.....162 lbs McGee, rg.....171 lbs Sanders, c.....210 lbs Green, lg (Capt.).....188 lbs Morgan, lt.....204 lbs Nichols, le.....168 lbs Tinsley, pb.....152 lbs Maney, rh.....158 lbs Shepard, lb.....150 lbs Sedberry, fb.....165 lbs HOWARD GRIDS WALLOP SHAW U. 24 TO O. (A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 17—The Howard University football eleven, despite the absence of its two star The interest evinced by both the old and new students in the Texas community is evident in view of the disinterested attitude of previous years. The first meeting of the club for the present year was on October 22, in the Administration Building at 11 o'clock. The meeting was in the nature of a reception for the club members. Mr. Harold E. Bledsoe made the welcome address. He congratulated them on their entrance into Howard University and solicited their most hearty co-operation with the Texas Club and the University. A course of his address he warned the new students of the danger of taking too active a part in extracurricular activities, believing that a new student should "find himself" in regard to his school, and many of the old students were present and spoke very encouragingly to the newcomers. Mr. Claude B. Bledsoe, Senior Class emphasized the greatness of the transition from high school to college life. A committee composed of men: LINCOLN TEAM CONTENTS TO WIN—DEDEAUS HAMPTON 19 TO WIN—DEDEAUS HAMPTON 19 President Harding Appoints Lincoln Graduate for Liberia. Lincoln University, Pa., Nov. 17 Before a large crowd of friends of the two institutions Lincoln University defeated Hampton Institute in the first round of the 12 to 8. Lincoln outplayed Hampton in all departments of the game. The visitor's goal was constantly under pressure, and the defense of the Hampton boys that prevented soon something no woman can afford to be without MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMMELL, Manager players, "Bull Dog" Williams and Moison, who were injured in the contest, Collegiate team, the Shaw University defeat to the Shaw University (Raleigh, N. C. team, Saturday, Nov. 5th, the team by by by far the strongest aggregation to visit Howard this season, he should have differently he now it not for Howard's defensive teamwork. Howard's team has been unsecured upon for the season. It was "Blue and White" a fifth game for the season and the last to be LINCOLN ELEVEN DEFEATS HAMPTON (By A. N. P.) Hampton, Va., Nov. 17. —Lincoln defeated Hampton on Saturday, November 4, 12 to 0, before Hampton wined and witnessed a game on Lincoln's campus. Not only was there a large number of fans, but Lincoln's Hamptonians were there from all the surrounding country. The day was perfect food for spectators, and the game was spectacular. A high wind, blowing across the field at noon, had somewhat subdued by the two thirty. The Pennsylvania team made his first time on its home grounds. Victory was sweet revenge for the game when Hampton won by a similar score. Lincoln eleven won a well deserved victory. Lincoln outplayed Hampton in every department of the game. Lincoln used the famous "slow play" technique in making off tackle plays and runs. Lincoln also completed several well executed forward pass bers from the Senior Class was appointed to aid new students in the institution and to be their familiarize themselves with the University in general. The officers for the school year 2012-2013 were: Mr. Herbert L. Dudley—Class '22 President. Miss Theodora Fontaineau—Class '23, Vice President. Helen Tyler—Class '25, Secretary. Miss Hardie—Class '25, Assist. Secretary. Joseph E. Moore—Class '23, Treasurer. Miss Othella Harris—Class '22, Journalist. Edwin D. Johnson—Class '23, Critic. According to a letter from the Registrar's office there are 52 student members of the Toughee College Academic Departments and if the Professional Schools are included, it believed the total will easily reach 125. With such an aggregation of students from the same commonwealth, these students are anticipated for the future. HERBERT L. DUIDLEY. a much larger score. The first law was the opening of the second quarter. Crudup kicked the goal. Johnson the second touchdown in the third quarter, after Parr had been knocked out of the line. The best playing for Hampton was done by Captain Dabney. Johnson on Lincoln's schedule; with Virginia Union at Richmond on Nov. 13th, and with Howard at Philadelphia on Nov. 14th. Lincoln University has been honored by the appointment by Presl. dent Harding of one of its graduates, Dr. Robert B. Trenton. N. J., as Minister to Liberia. The roadway in front of the beautiful *Alumni Memorial* Arena, dedicated at the last Commencement, has been conceived and improved. (Win. H. Johnson, Pub. Bureau.) N. A. A. C. P. HAS FOUGHT TEN YEARS FOR FEDERAL ANTI- LYNCHING BILL. With the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill before Congress, and public sentiment daily becoming more in force, the bill was approved by Congress, the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, and the resume of its ten years of struggle for a federal law to end lynching. In its ten years of work, from 1911 to 1921 the National Association has raised and spent some of its money on the campaign. The introduction of anti-lynching bills in both houses of Congress, the direct results of the House Judiciary Committee in the 66th and 67th Congresses were the most important statistical evidence of lynching ever published in the United States. The most important statistical evidence of lynching ever published in the United States on lynching has not been sent to every important white and colored newspaper in the United States. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1921 papers of influence as well. As part of the Association's anti-lynching fight, more than Four Million copies of the newspaper were distributed every state in the union and to every part of the world. Hundreds of press releases have been sent to newspapers and have been distributed to every state in the union and to protest at mob murder have been addressed to state governors, more than 2000 public meetings were held, and thousands of people have given the facts about lynching in the United States. Constant contract has maintained the Congress in Washington and Senators and Representatives have been furnished with facts and information to base their proposed legislation. Representatives of the Association have appeared at all the hearings in lynching and a brief was furnished members of Congress, setting forth the essential facts concerning lynching in the United States. Under the leadership of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People in 1919, to which a call was issued by 120 leading citizens of the Congress, four ex-governors, members of the Congress, judges of the higher courts, members of the judiciary, prominent men and women. Following this meeting an "Address to the Nation" was issued by a federal law against lynching, the address being signed by the most those who had issued the call to the association. Meanwhile, public sentiment thoult the United States, by means of personal investigation into the Association's staff, through the press and public meetings, has been forced to deny anyone dare to openly defend lynching. Only recently, while women were denied the lynching spirit, and denunciations have come from the most powerful of Southern news The National Association's investigations of lynchings made on the spot denied no other agency in the United States has been able to investigate lynchings made on the spot for the Advancement of Colored People, whose representation in the frequent risk, in lives in order might be made known. After ten years an unremitting effort by the Advancement for Association for the Advancement of Colored People is confident that if public opinion is correct, the Dyer Bill, it can at last be enacted into law, thus crowning the long and various efforts made to obtain this bill. TEXAS TOWNS Vernon, Nov. 17—Sunday was a high day among the churches, especially New Hope Baptist church, our pastor, John. We were in a wonderful sermon Sunday school is progressing nicely under the leadership of Bro. Shelton, Rev. Cleman's members are all unites' bookmen in Texas, who are Rev. Thomas just returned from Wichita Texas, where he participated in the Eighth year anniversary of Rev. E. J. McLendon, who was presiding with the school work --- On account of next Thursday being Thanksgiving we shall mail papers out Wednesday. All news must be in our office not later than Monday night. Management ident; Mrs. Candaisy Totten, Volunteer Workers Club met at the retary; Mrs. Pennie Odum, assis- "Y" Friday, Nov. 11th with the secretary; Mrs. Rosa Childs, President at her post. Miss Evan surer; Mrs. Onita Floyd, plan- Henderson, chairman of the pro- and choirister; Miss Olean Sims, gram committee had planned stant pianist. Rev. I. E. Robin- good program which was enjoyed of St. John C. M. E., will be all. Next meeting will be "Gym" each his closing sermons for this seems, all of the members recited the statistical year morning, and poems from Robt Browning. Visit 20th inst. leaving 22nd inst. the "Y." West Texas C. M. E. Annual Friday, Nov. 11th which was Ar- ference in session in McKinney mistake day was also a great day ning 23rd to 27th inst. He goes for the hospital aid club. They a round report. Mr. and Mrs. served a turkey dinner at the "Y" M. Totten visited his parents which was one of the best that we Van Alstyne. Rev. E. Payne have ever had. We hope that they about Sherman C. M. E., will be good little amount was realized from his leave in the year morning and good little amount was realized from The Woodman's banquet given at Mt. Gilead Baptist church. Nov. 11, was one of the finest that has been given by our people in connection with the banquet was a program. Mt. Gilead choir sang several beautiful selections. Deputy Jenkins made the welcome address. Rev. W. G. Upshaw made an address. The exervice men which were appreciated. Mrs. W. R. A. Echols, recited a poem to the ex-service men. Re-member Mrs. Echols is a great Dunbar speaker. As Mrs. Ward struck a few notes of America the audience rose and sang. Then Dr. W. S. Crosby, the Medical Examiner of the Woodmen came forward and introduced the speaker of the evening, who was Hon. C. M. White, the Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen, after he had finished the congregation was then ushered in the basement where several tables awaited. The Woodmen Campaign will close on the 21st so join while you can get in for $2.00. Miss A. M. Norward, Asst. Clerk. Hon. C. M. White, of Denver, Col., spent several days in the city last week. Harway-Jeffery Announcement. Mr. and Mrs. Lamar Lahar, 1166 E. Harway, Mt. Carmel. Party party for Miss Lile Mae Har- way, Mt. Carmel. Dec. 1521. Guests were present and an enjoyable even. lunch. Fruit salad, hot chocolate spoon, Mesa menu. On Sunday evening, Mrs. H. Harway, entertained Mesara Hawley, Mt. Carmel. Mrs. Wm. Washington and Misses Almeta and Mae Mae Har Notes From the Shiloh Baptist Church. The members and friends of the Shiloh Baptist church will go into the fall of June, in the morning on Sunday, Nov. 20th. The work on the building has gone on rapidly and a very commodious building has been made. The building has been built for the past two members have arranged a very beautiful building, each of which is a large building, a model of the morning and an appropriate session of school and school programs. In the afternoon, the McPherson and Hawthorne and their congregations will worship with the new building. The new church will be on. Thanksgiving service. Plans are now on, and too double the enrollment at all of the school and school. All the auxiliary work of the church is functioning smoothly and great hopes are ahead for the most rapid development. The school will be on the new building. The new church will be on the church as well as the new building. Mrs. E. E. Flournoy teacher, of the high school was in school. The school will be on the school, her splendid address was enjoyed by all Prof. E. A. Irving gave the Sunday school a very brief and well-planned work. The school will be on the church. All teachers were present, except B class teacher, and her teacher was at the school. The school will be on the school. E.E. Edwards, Rev. Mooney was at his post. Rev. O. Murdo-k preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock. The school was very well in the morning. The school was all dined. At twilight, Rev. Mooney took the stand and preached his closing sermon for this fiscal year. The school was held for the last two months as "Over the top." For their pastor, Rev. O. M. Brown was more raised this year than any previous year to this church's history. The moon light plenite given by the school is the first of the two years of the spring of the high school bell ever morning at 8:20 o'clock and through the day. The interpreters were in the hall. "Always we sleep with world," Fathers, mothers and others read the Dallas Express regularly, remembrance of the life of the school. The school is on the day of the forsook take. That is subtle power. The never halting time best is a moments putting off. The school is the most almost as heavy as a crime. ```markdown ``` Dallas Express Agent's Notice Dallas Express Agent's Notice S!GNED: president; Mrs. Candaisy Totten, secretary; Mrs. Fennie Odum, assistant secretary; Mrs. Rosa Childs, treasurer; Mrs. Onita Floyd, pianist and chiorister; Miss Olean Sims, assistant pianist; Rev. I. E. Robinson of St. John C. M. E., will preach his closing sermons for ecclesiastical year morning and high school visit; leaving 22nd inst., at West Texas C. M. E. Annual Conference in session in McKinney opening 23rd to 27th inst. He goes with a round report. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Totten visited his parents in Van Alstyne Rev. M. E. Payne of South Sherman C. M. E., will close his year's work morning and night. Leaving the conference was for all purposes, the round report for all purposes. Mrs. Onita Floyd's social恢迹记 M. J. Crain, Jesse Hunt, Eddie Mitchell and M. M. Totten, after spending hours pleasantly. Music and singing and delicious lunch were served. Mr. Kimmel was a well-educated of 11th inst. at Andrew's auditorium was witnessed by a crowded house with hardly standing room. In the competitive drill composed of 24 boys, and girls of Fred Douglass grammar school department, the boys being drilled by Capt. Loyd Douglass and 1st Lieutenant. Edward Thomas who saw a price price was for the girls of the drilled Mrs. P. K. E. F. and Miss Lola Mae Douglas with 5 judges the boys won. FORT WORTH Fort Worth, Texas, Nov. 17—Mr. robert Wagner, 1659 New York University, died at 21. Clock. The funeral was held from Andrews Chapel M. E. Church, corner Rosedale and South Main Street, New York City, father, three sisters, and two brothers. He was 18 years and 7 months old. Andrews Chapel several years ago during the time that Rev. T. H. Wise was pastor, Mrs. Gillian said he left many friends to mourn his lost. Many resolutions were read by dean of the Wagner family, Sally and John. Day School was well attended at Morning Chapel C. M. E. church, 11 o'clock. Robert Wagner spoke from the Chapel, and his verse of Sol, which was enjoyed by all. Next Sunday he will preach his five thousand Worst Weil loaves a great man like B. The IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? you scale diet, or more than a normal amount of dessert. You should go at least once, berin being MADAMDE. You should not eat ice cream with MADAMDE. You should not have many Hair Preparations you have tried without success. you should not become discouraged and give up. You should not have an abundant growth of hair for thousands and will do so. You should write for information and term today. P To those desiring to try my wonderful Hair Preparations, I will mail on request, a SIX WEEKS' TRIAL TREATMENT, consisting of Shampoo, Hair Grower and Pressing Oil, with full instructions how to use the same, for only $1.10. One trial treatment will convince you of its value. Make all orders to MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN Dept. M. 805 PRAIRIE AVEUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Mme. Franklin's shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Vanishing Cream, Ski n Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be in every home. Cream for sale at Drug Store or will be shipped to addresses listed on the cover. TEMPLE DRUG STORE 2547 ELM STREET The store of Service and Quality, where Politeness and Punctuality prevail. Drug wants carefully attended and prescriptions carefully compounded. Latest Soda Fountain Drinks. Mr. W. O. Hamilton, the expert dispenser can make you smile. Fountain equipped with hot water to sterilize every utensil used. Papers and Periodicals are handled by Mr. Gus Burleson, Jr., 'phone for your favorite paper. The store is equipped with Western Union Time, 'phone and ask for the correct time. No trouble to serve you in any capacity. Make this drug store your headquarters. this drug store your headquarters. MR. S. T. WILLIAMSON, JR. Manager and Prescription Clerk. MR. M. HAMILTON, Soda Dispenser. MR. GU'S BURLESON, Jr. News dealer and Soda Dispenser. PHONES: Y-3784; X-2705. Free Delivery Everywhere in the City. 2415 ELM ST M. E. H. for the beautiful floral offerings. Signed: B. J. MATHIS, Father. M. E. MATHIS, Mother. L. B. MATHIS, Wife. Citizens Floral Offering. Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Pollard, Mrs Emma Glenz (white), Miss Cleo Draden, The Heroines of Jericho, Mrs. Sallie Jones, 211 Wiley St. Mrs. E. R. Nelson, Durr St., Mrs. E. R. Mosely, Commerce St., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Calvert and daughter, Dr. A. L. Hunter and family, Lucid St., Mrs. Caldonia Stuart and Family, Commerce St., Mrs. M. A. McNeece, Island St., Mrs. Celesta King, Dallas, Mrs. Chandler, Dunn St. Business Men Floral Offering. Mr. E. L. Gibson, groerman; P. A. Stamps, teacher; M. M. Mosely, barber; Rev. W. B. Fleming, minister; A. L. Hunter, physician; F. M. Nelson & Son, druggist; J. S. Washington, undertaker; Phil Carroll & Son, meat market; C. A. Harrison, teacher; T. L. Soders, Masseur; Oliver Lights, masseur; R. Black Jr., teacher; C. A. McKinney, tailor; W. M. Powers, barber; W. M. Irving, druggist; W. H. Calloway & Son, grocernmen. FATHER'S DAY TO BE A GREAT DAY. The above is the likeness of Mrs. Bertha Cooper, McKinney, Texan, wife of Prof. E. C. Cooper. She is the founder of Father's Day. And she is the founder of the Church. CARD OF THANKS Graves the history of Father's Day in Texas. He first to celebrate this day in Texas. He preached the sermon. It was a high day. The Minister's Union pres. Graves. Terrell, Texas, Nov. 17. —We wish to express our thanks and appreciation, for the kindness of our neighbors and friends during the illness and death of our wife and also for the beautiful floral offerte. Sunday, Nov. 20th, Father's Day will be celebrated at the Church of St. John the Baptist word for father. He who has borne the burden in the heat of the day, he has Mother's Day. Children's Day, Father's Day. Each church and pastor is asked to give one hour of time to the children. Father's Day, Let the children tell the kind of father they have insist. What is home without a good father? Repeatedly, JESSI S. Sr. Husband. JESSI W. WARREN. J. E. WARREN. JESSIE GLADYS SPARKS. Gramdaughter. BISHOP CAREY CLOSES KENTUCKY CONFERENCE. ( J. N. W. G.) Louisville, Ky.—The West Kentucky Conference, presided over by Dr. P. Servington in St. James, Ky. E. Church. Louisville, Ky., closed last month to report on the most successful session reported on the boundary of the Conference, over the past several years. Reports reported over any preceding years. More and better fathered too Is what this whole world needs, Mothering to do? To scatter righteous seed Will fear no foo We how that God is wine who rule Well win this world for Jesus We how that God is wine who rule ST. PHILLIP'S NORMAL & INDUS. TRIAL SCHOOL. There will be a dinner for the old and needy ones on Thanksgiving day by the Christian Aid Women. We will send dinner to ones not San Antonio, Texas (FOR GIRLS) Please phone us where we may find such persons, 4309 Haskel. Normal, Academic, Junior and Middle School. Writing Domestic Sciences and Arts, Drea- making, Ladies' Talloring, Short- head, Typowriting, Bookkeeping and Journalism. MARY JOHNSON. A. GILBRETH, B. JOHNSON. D. JEFFERSON. GEORG J. SMITH. GEORG J. SMITH. FETTERSON. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location Faculty from leading Universities Write for Bulletin. CARD OF THANKS ARTEMISIA BOWDEN, Principal.. We wish to thank the many friends who supported Marlin and Marlin, Glissa, Texas, for the kindness shown to us during the trip. We would like to thank those who departed this life, Oct. 21, 1983. 2120 Dakota St. Foot Ball Foot Ball Foot Ball --- Jacksboro, Nov. 17.—Rev. Allen, of Mineral Wells preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday afternoon. Sick listed: Mr. Geo. Brownly and Harvey Johnson, Misses Ruthie and Roxie Brownley and Mrs. Susan Phillips from Dallas. Geo. Means, Reporter. Ennis, Nov. 17.—Rev. Bell has been called to New Hope Baptist church and he preached at St. Paul Sunday at 3:00 p.m. Collection was good. Mrs. Nannie Akins and daughter of Ennis, went to Bryan, to visit the Annual Conference. They reported a good time. Rev. Morgan, P.E., held his last quarterly conference, at the C. M., E. church Sunday. Rev. H. McKener was called to attend a funeral Sunday. Rev. Moore has moved to Martin, he has been appointed as pastor for the ensuing year. Rev. Williams was in high spirit Sunday. Some one tried a stunt of getting away with the cash register at Mrs. Taylor's store, but they made him drop a part of it. Rev. J. R. Carnes preached at Galilee Baptist church, J. H. Edwards agent, Standard Life Insurance Company, of Atlanta, Ga., was in the city on business. Mrs. James is sick listed. Read the Dallas Express, it is only 5 cents per copy. Houston, Nov. 17—Mrs. Linetta Criner Robinson visited Beaumont last week. Dr. C. K. Brown, pastor of the church, said the city has been moved to Marshall, Texas. Rev. E. D. Woodford, pastor of the church, Rev. J. W. Golder, pastor of the Sloan M. E. church was transferred to West Texas Conference, Rev. J. W. Golder, Rev. L. V. Harrison, of the St James M. E. church retains his charge as mother year mrs. Lillie C. Harden, pastor of the attend the bed side of her sister. Rev. E. H. Colden, pastor. Mr. Veronica Criner retains her charge as the emanual of her sister. Rev. E. H. Colden, pastor. Mr. Veronica Criner retains her charge as the emanual of her sister. Rev. P. C. Hunt, retains the P. E.'s chair for another term in the District Council. Rev. P. C. Hunt, retains the P. E.'s chair for another term in the District Council. Paul A. M. E. church and Rev. Butler is again with Payne Chapel. Rev. Young retains Wesley Chapel. Rev. Young retains Wesley Chapel with a pastor. We want more readers for the Express. See Wm. Arch. Press. Felipe St. Phone 3486 4486 Houston Heights. Rev. R. J. Jordan, preached a noble sermon at Mt. Sinia Baptist church Sunday morning at 11 o'clock and Rev. J. H. Earle, responded, Collection $9.35. The B. Y. P. U. and the Starlight band marched from the school house to the church on Armistice day and sang Star Srangle Banner, under direction of Mrs. J. I. Grant and Mrs. S. A. Watson. Sick listed: Mrs. Carrie Hill and Mrs. Eliza Williams are still on the sick list. Mr. John Sanders who was injured at the Oil Mill is improving but still unable to work. Rev. Williams of Mt. Rose Baptist church was at his post and preached two great sermons. Collection $22.91. Dallas Express for sale every Saturday at 521 Rutland St. Marlin, Nov. 17.—The First Baptist church was crowded to its capacity last Friday night to witness the lecture by Prof. C. C. Tremble, entitled "What of the Future?" This was proclaimed a masterpiece. His discourse was masterful and in a large way assured the Colored man he has slept on his rights; has brought up the spiritual and intellectual side quite favorably but has left one most vital point, that it, the commercial side. Prof. Pace coming worth to you at least $1,000,000 ? Mammoth Theatre Joe Trammell, Manager Providence Baptist Church, Sunday school at 9:30. The Supt. was at his post on time. The Teachers visited the students in the canvass of their lesson. The spirit was high. Lesson was review by Rev. Bro. P. A. Stamps, was both instructive and inspiring. 11:30 in service, with Pastor in the Tuesday the 5th, the city was called to mourn over the death of Mrs. Carris Hargroj. She was one of the leading characters of the church Lodge and city. She lay in state until Sunday, the 13th awaiting the arrival of her son Jesse People from San Francisco. She was one of the sadest days of the year at the St. Paul A. M. E. church where this noble church worker's funeral was attended. Dr. H. McKinney of Ennis arrived in due time to funeralize her. He took for his text the 14 chapter of Revelation and 15 verse, subject "Rest." The doctor being at himself showed his great康复师 and the prevailed Heavenly Rest for those who labored and wait his coming. He also invited the sinners in strong terms to make friends with death through Jesus, our Lord. The church was taxed to capacity to witness this sad occasion. The Mosaic Templars had the lead while the American Woodmen brought up their rear in the special in which the do business paying to the beneficiary $400.00 on the spot. There was many sad resolutions of respect on the rostrum. Drs. W. B. Flemings, G. W. Stringfellow, Mooney and M. A. Nees, Hon. C. M. White, the high chieftain of all the Woodmen read resolutions of respect. Many out of town visitors from the state and among them was Prof. C. C. Trimble, L. R. Rose and others. The following are guests of Ellis hotel: Mr. John Moore, Burleston, Texas; Mr. Slim Parker and wife, Dallas, Texas; Mr. Samuel Louis and wife, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Ella B. Moore, Dallas, Texas; Mr. and Mrs. Willie Simms, Dallas, Texas; Mrs. Chas Lockett, Dallas, Texas. Teague, Nov. 17.—Services were good at the First Baptist church Sunday. Rev. Alexander, the pastor delivered great sermons. Rev. W. H. Prewit was with his people and delivered good sermons. Everybody is well again and we are certainly glad of this fact. The people all love the reporter for the Dallas Express and would live to see the reports in the paper. As per request the Dallas Express takes pleasure in recommending to its readers the Crisis Magazine, published at 70 Fifth Avenue, N. Y., and the Favorite Magazine, published by the Continental Publishing Co., at Philadelphia. Pa. They are among the leading race magazines and should be read by all thinking people. Prof. C. K. Manning has just returned from the Annual Conference held at Beaumont, Texas; he also visited at Port Arthur, Houston, and spent some time on the Gulf of Mexico. A GRIDIRON SCRAP THAT YOU CAN'T AFFORD TO MISS PAUL QUINN COLLEGE vs WILEY UNIVERSITY At Sears-RoeBuck Park THANKSGIVING DAY Game Called at 3:30P. M. ADMISS'N -- 55C-75C THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. Prof. Manning is a live wire in the church circles as well as in the af. fairs of the city at large. Rev. William Manning is the pastor of the St. James M. E. church for the ensuing year. We are sure this young and energetic minister. Rockwall. Nov. 17.—St. Paul held its regular services Sunday. The service was at 3:30 Rev. W. M. Davis of Royce City preached an excellent sermon and at 7:30 a large congregation was present to witness the service. The contestants in the rally reported, and it was discovered that Mrs. G. W. Manning was the contestant. Mr. J. H. Davis' son, Mason, visited in the city recently. Mrs. Tierra Williams was cut in the contest. Mr. N. W. Rice will make the winner. Mr. N. W. Rice will make the winner. Mr. N. W. Rice will make the winner. Mrs. Bathing Kent from Greenville, Misses Louise and Morene Henderson made flying trips to Royce city. Miss Thelma Morris reports a Center, Nov. 17.—The Armistice celebration at the C. M. E. church Friday night, Nov. 11th was more than ordinary and was largely at tended. The price of 75 cents per couple was at first thought to be extortious; but after witnessing the program that was prepared by Rev. and Mrs. Amos, it was thought to be a moderate price for such preparation. There were several for noble mention in this affair that were not in evidence on account of the failure of the parties, failure to co-operate as had been agreed. Rev. A. H. Davis, of Longview preached a wonderful sermon Sunday at the Morning Star Baptist church, from the subject "What Think ye of Christ?" The young ladies made nine reports in the Bible Contest at the C. M. E. church, which closed Sunday night. Miss Bernice Blankenship was the victoor in this contest and received the Bible. Sick listed: Mrs. Dollie McCalister, Mrs. Lela Jackson, Mrs. R. Washington and Mr. Henry Pilot. Miss Mahala Fountain, teacher at Bland Lake, spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Save 5 cents for your copy of the Express at Hick's store. Calvert, Nov. 17. Mrs. Margret Williams passed away after more than a year's illness. She died Sunday night, Nov. 6th. She was a member of the Baptist church in the Calvert. She had been a son, sister and a host of relatives to mourn her loss. She was a cousin of the Express reporter also Rev. R. Dunn and Mrs. E. Ayers left for the Texas Conference at Bryanville, and she was the Heard Calvert, who had adjacent cities who will be in attendance. Prof. Mims is putting life in the campaign for members in the membership drive of the Old Fellows. He is asking each P. and W. to call for the help of the Willa, or bringing in one accepted member Mr. Arthur Hammond raised found hundred bushes of potatoes this year and clerked four miles from home. This is what one can do to keep the life from the door. Many of the people who are in the country are breaking down good country schools just to please their children—install foot ball, basket ball and base ball as added attractions to the schools and keep the children where you live. Mrs. Ethan Redson left Sunday and Thornton, Texas, to spend a few days with their mother, from there to Fort Worth, their home. Prof. A. G. Robinson came up from Prairie View. Friday night, He spent Saturday to Sunday. The great clowned Bulah Thomas and Mr. Joe Thomas, two bright young people of this city entered the high school Monday. Miss Annie B. Price is sick at her residence in West Calvert. Bailvilley and Jones Prairie—After Sunday school at Zion, the Supt., president of community club and secretary of adult department, taught the sermon, Cooper, who preached for Rev. Leonard, the preacher of the Anniversary sermon for the pastor of the A. M. E. church and witnessed the great program before mentioned. The trip was a pleasant one. To our regrets, Mr. Thompson's voice was missed from the M. Zion Senior chair. Mr. Thigpen's voice was to the delight of his many friends. Cleburne, Nov. 17.—Presiding Elder Bell of Dallas held last quarterly conference Sunday with the C. M. E. church. Rev. H. Wright who has pastored Nathan church for eighteen years resigned six weeks ago. Miss Daisy Givens has accepted a position as teacher at Terrel, Texas. Miss Grandberry has returned from Oklahoma City, Okla. Miss Hortense Burnett has accepted a position as teacher in the public school at Dallas. Miss Madie Webster left for Waco, to take up her school work in the rural district. Mrs. Cal was moved to Corseana. Mrs. J. J. Burnett reports school splendid at Alvarado. Mrs. Eliottoots or Wootsie returned from Sherman. Mr. Owan Redd and Miss Reda Smith were married Saturday at Fort Worth. Mrs. Mary Jones has been sick but is reported better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Henry O. Neal have returned from Amarillo. lo and Oklahoma City. Mrs. Robinson of Ennis was the guest of her husband, Dr. John Day. The Ladies Social Art club at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Small. The evening was spent in art work. Mrs. Robinson served. Miss Hazel Philips is progressing with her school work, at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Small. Hawkins were in McKinney on business last week. Miss Zorline Price who has been under treatment at the residence of Mrs. E. E. Small is again at home to the delight of her husband. She was handling the Data Express for years at this place and offer is in order, towit; all those who have have been treated by Mrs. E. E. Small a free copy of the Express for Thanksgiving provided they are all paid up. When shower was tendered, Mrs. Hortense Frames Robinson by the Ladies Social and Art Club. The reception was held at the Rena and Ernestine Phillips. Mrs. Robinson was the recipient of many gifts. The Mae Thomas entertained the Ladies City Club at the residence of Mrs. Mae Thomas entertained the Saturday refreshments were served. Plano, Nov. 17.—Rev. Ingram was here and preached his last sermon. He was at his best. Prof. Williams preached the Anniversary sermon for Rev. O. B. Hurch at Ne. vada. Mr. and Mrs. Yarborough spent the week with Prof. Williams. Mrs. Millens of Ardmore, Okla., was here Sunday visiting her father and sister and other relatives. Mr. Pomplin has purchased a Dodge car. S. S. Chin, Reporter. Stephenville, Nov. 17.—Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. Mr. R. H. Higtower of Taylor is in the city on business. Mr. Ernest Phillips was in the city from Gatesville, this week. Mrs. M. Johnson made a flying trip to Gatesville last week. Rev. Henderson, P. E. of this district is here to hold the last quarterly conference. There will be an entertainment at the Mason hall, Saturday night. Denton, Nov. 17.—Services were good at all the churches Sunday, Rev. Mask reported $105.20 raised in one week's mock conference. Rev. Swancy preached three excellent sermons and baptised one convert. The young social set enjoyed them, gives at the hispitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Ayers. Misses Beulah and Lillian Taylor were hostess. Knight Reynolds paid Dentons a visit last week in the fine horse of Mr. Henry Maddox, fell over a fence in which he sustained a broken led and had to be shot, Mr. Madox, box had recently been offered $150, for the animal. The Executive Board of the Liberty Baptist church Association commend at St. Emanuel Baptist church Thursday evening, Nov. 10th, with Rev. S. S. Stephens, Moderator. Also Rev. J. A. Ayers, president of Sunday school. Sister Slaughter, president of Women's work; R. S. Sanford of B. Y. P. U. and others. The meeting was a success-Money raised in this meeting was $105.60. Rev. Swancy and a portion of his membership helped to show the meeting. And Rev. Swancy delivered an inspiring talk, among the many things he said, was: "It is high time the Negroes unite their efforts and be not divided from a denominational nor any other lines but, be as one people. White Wright, Nov. 17.—Rev. A. L. Yarber preached at the First Baptist church Sunday, Sunday school at the Elmwood Smith and Mr. Mc. Riley Smith were married on Sunday, Thursday, they were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Wolfe City, a pet Sunday, Patterson lived at his pet Sunday, Wolfe City, and May Millen and children are at home again, from West Texas. The guests of the Baptist, Everybody is looking for the Express Please pay a little as we go, can't get the papers Butler is on the slick list. Mr. Leaser Totten and Mr. Muck Hare Visit a butter is on the slick list. Lizzo Hardey of Greenville, will make this her home for a while. Holley was sick week. Mr. Jeremy Hardey was a sick week. Antonio, last week. Rev. G. E. Paterson preached to a good crowd Sunday sign C. M. E. church was a suc. C. M. E. church. Collection was $6.5.5. *Gainesville*, Nov. 17.—The concert given at St. James C. M. E. church last week featuring the "Slabton Convention" was repeated. Mrs. Lydia Duff and daughter Miss C. Bailey have moved to St. James C. M. E. church. Wilburn have NOVEMBER, 12, 1921. moved to Boley, Okla. Prof. A. M. Moore of Port Worth, was here Saturdays. Mr. James of Pilot Point were guests of Prof. E. W. D. Love and fam. and fam. Bessie Riddles spent a few days in Sherman with her rents last week. Rev. Dixon and wife have returned from Amarillia. Bessie Riddles spent a few days in Sherman with her rents last week. Mrs. Hill has returned to Honey Grove. Mrs. Love Riddles spent a few days in home Thursday night. Mrs. James Grover spent Sunday in Sherman. Mrs. Pearl Wilkerson has returned. Mrs. Wilkerson has a teacher in the city school at Fort Worth was a guest of her brother, Mr. Henry Ikard and his family. Mrs. Henry Ikard and a teacher in the city school at Fort Worth was a guest of her brother, Mr. Henry Ikard and his family. Mrs. Henry Ikard and a teacher in the city school at Fort Worth was a guest of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Young of Sherman and daughter were guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Young of Sherman and daughter were guests of his parents Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Moss. Mr. and Mrs. Rasawa Toles of Ardmore, Okla., is a guest of her grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Kintz. Mrs. Sarah Kintz. yard at his residence. Mrs. F. P. McPherson is improving her property. Mrs. Vola Kintz, spent a few days in Dallas last week. Lane's Chapel Mr. Greenleaf is tearing down his house and lumber is on the ground to erect a barn on bungalow in Dallas and Fort Worth to visit her children. Mrs. Elmer Flood lost a fine Jersey cow recently. Mrs. Elmer Flood's school is at home this week on account of her mother's illness. Miss Elmer Flood is in place. Mrs. Adkins of Lindale made her annual visit last week to the Heroes. Adkins gave a splenome and officers responded. A nice feast was enjoyed by all. Come again Mrs. Carrollin. Nov. 17- St. John Baptist church. Nov. the 14th 13th inst., was a high day at St John Baptist church. Both Sunday schools were well attended. Rev. B. Carrollin, at 11:30 o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock at 11:30 o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock at 11:30 o'clock. At 3:30 o'clock. Rev. M. T. McGruder was called to marry Mr. Rice to Miss Allen. Mrs. Allen moved to Carrollin last week. Gum-Burry, Nov. 17. — Everden Wright was at his post Sunday, preached two strong sermons, texted a letter to the congregation of a Christian." Sunday School was well attended at both churches, and brought things to past. Mrs. Singe Smith is the pleasant visitor of Ernest E. Avery, Mrs. Miyoshi Thropseau, Mrs. Mary Porthwold. There are quite a few tourists from Fork. Worth visiting Mrs Wassie Koth, Jim Smith has his students, relatives, Glad to have Dr. Ashberry visit us last week. Mrs Terrell and school spent Armistice Day on the children. The program was rendered by the children. Patriotic addresses were made by Mrs. C. Coronia Taylor, O. H. Hunter, C. T. Anderson and another. The reporter wishes to thank each of her students for readily consenting to take the paper. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Admore, Okla. Nov. 17.—Rev. C. C. Harper of Dallas, Texas, is in charge of the First Baptist church. Many sinners are to be saved. Father Wm. T. Curry passed away Saturday. T. Curry was a service took place Sunday afternoons. Adderson, officiated. Mr. Ernest Wallace and Willie Moore motorized to Bewn. and Springs. Sunday, Worth, is the guest of her nace, Miss Ellen M. Watonsa, Mrs. Bea. Harper is the curator of her sister, Mrs. Lula Rob- RAL THEATRE A. B. The Screens Greatest Actor; The Thrill of Life in pioneer days. How aesthetic problem. Why thought-The most talked of photoplay 10th and 30th. "SORROW" IN, TRAGEDY, LOVE. of men who are the true rep- types of the colored race in gripping of photoplays. It is and attainment; magnetic in story that fascinates with intense, dramatic episodes. and tragedy—these two dominated life in all ages, like a thread of gold, is the all its beauty; and the love of pure woman. Colored Artist portraying with best professional fields—Law same characters that feat-ule. a man's man settled a domestic problem. Why thoughtlessness may ruin a home. The most talked of photoplay of the year. The glorious achievements of men who are the true representatives of the noblest types of the colored race in the vital theme of this most gripping of photoplays. It is a story revealing manliness and attainment; magnetic and full of heart interest; a story that fascinates with its realism and abounds in intense, dramatic episodes. There is in it also passion and tragedy—those two great elements that have dominated life in all ages. Permeating the entire story, like a thread of gold, is the love element-mother love in all its beauty; and the love of a clean, strong man for a pure woman. A Distinguished Cast of Colored Artist portraying with dignity and power the highest professional fields—Law and Medicine. Some of the same characters that featured in The Call of His People. departments of the church. The spiritual and financial reports were exceptionally good. Nearly four thus-and dollars were reported from all sources. Bishop Park delivered one of the first papers from the old school Sunday, Nov. 6th on it, along be remembered by those who heard it. Few changes were made in the appointment of pastors. Dr. T. W. Kidd was reappointed pastor of Shorter A. M. E. E. Church which is a paper of all Komugeane. Judge D. J. Walls, a deacon, for a day for Newark, N. J. where he goes to attend the Board of Church Extension of the Presbyterian Church Extension. He will visit friends in St. Louis, Chicago, New York, Washington and other points. The first paper is a 2003 1015 North Osage, died Sunday, after an illness of four weeks, a husband and mother and father mourn her death. Funeral Monday evening at Macedonia Baptist church. The home of Mrs. Stuart on North Osage is the second deacon of the first fire Saturday. It was covered with $2,600 insurance. Miss Linnie James of Muskogee was the guest of Mrs. Tosby last week. Mr. Peter Stevens, a member of the U. N. I. A. died Sunday, Nov. 6th. A daughter and five children and the family friend were mourn her death. The manful entry last Friday was the gallest of the season among those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Warren, Miss L. B. Tosby, Little David Rawley, Leo Price and others. The Sacred con-church of the Omnibus Presbyterian church was one of the brethren of the city. The program was interesting from beginning to end. The rally netted more than $150.00. Elsewhere in this issue appear advertisement of Dallas restaurants men who will be prepared to serve you at the Plaza Theater every day. The kind of dinner you want will be found at these places. Read their menu. MRS. DESSIE FORD, agent for Mme. C. J. Walker, Hair and Toilet Services, 1616 State street, Dallas, Texas. HAIRDRESSERS AND AGENTS e into possession of a secret formula for a certain Hair Oil Method of mixing ly explained. you can start your manufacture your own e price asked. MAIL, DOUBLE SEALED 0.00 cash to I have recently come into possession of a very valuable and secret formula for the preparation of a certain Hair Oil and Temple Grower. Method of mixing and compounding fully explained. With this formula you can start your own business and manufacture your own preparations. Worth many times the price asked. Sent by REGISTERED MAIL, DOUBLE SEALED Send money order or cash to P. O. Box 445. ST. LOUIS, MISSOURI. JOHN HARRIS Manager. ertson has returned to her home in Mineral Wells, Texas. Mrs. Elmirna Tissen was in the city visiting relatives and friends. Rev. C. Harper gave a splendid lecture to the students of Douglas high school, Monday morning which was gladly received. Mr. Nimmie Parker of Ok. mulgee, is in the city. The eighth grade of Douglas high school rendered a splendid recital program Armistice day with their instructor, Prof. C. D. Batchelor, there were a member of the parents out to witness the program it was enjoyed by all. The A. M. E. conference opened here Wednesday morning which was very largely attended. The local program of the A. M. E. church was rendered Tuesday night. It is said to have been one of the best that has ever been had in Ard. more. If you have any news or want the Dallas Express, phone 1728-J. W. T. Warren, Reporter. Lawton, Nov. 17.—Sunday was a high day at the Galilee Baptist church, the pastor was at his post and preached morning and night. Rev. Houston preached at 3 o'clock p. m. Total collection for the day was $86.00. Sunday school rally was between two boys and one girl. Master Ace Muse raised $2.50. Johnson raised $2.50 and Miss Ivory Johnson raised $5.00. Rev. E. Parker gave the Sunday school children a four-hour picnic of ice cream and cake. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U. were well attended at the Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. Owens preached morning and night. Rev. Johnson of Alto, Okla., preached a wonderful sermon. Mrs. John Rhodes of Colorado Springs is visiting her sister, Mrs. Charles Houston, her husband and other relatives on Bell street. Rev. Johnson of Chickasta preached at the C. M. E. church. Mr. Walker Graves has purchased a lot on corner of No. First and Arlington Avenue and will build. Okmulgee, Nov. 17.—The annual conference of the N. E. District of the A. M. E. church closed a very success & lension Sunday. Nov. 6th. Quite a large delegation attended the session. Many notables from other states were present. Bishop H. B. Porks of Chicago, presided. Splendid reports came from the various PAGE THREE ```markdown ``` Tuesday and Wednesday, Nov. 22-23, "OUT OF THE DUST" A Production for the Whole Family. Thrilling, Touching, Inspiring. 11-5-4t MEMBER NATIONAL HINDU PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning through Sunday morning by the DALAN EXPRESS FIELDHILL FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. 61st Company, 208 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL 60611 H. B. 61st Company, 440 Mornertown Building, 110 North Nassau Street New York, N. Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.25 Single Month. 75 Single Company. 60 THE DALLAS EXPRESS haver woven holstered the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel月 month. It is a plain, easy, sensible, conservative new-day dress, a simple, the passing breast; files no doublefist lily? It professes a patriotism as broad as our countries, its love of ewam-handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are proxies of the world, standing up and stand with us. This ground is help. FAMILY LIFE IS NECESSARY A perusal of the daily court doings brings one face to face with the fact that by far the busiest of our courts, of justice are those which operate for the consideration of the differences of husbands and wives. With startling regularity it seems that this machinery of the law is called upon to legally separate those whom God hath joined together," and crowded with the cases of dissatisfied wives and incompatible husbands. That which should cause us much concern in this consideration is the fact that the percentage of such cases from among our group is increasing. Why this is true cannot be exactly determined maybe. But an attempt at understanding the effect of such conditions in condition future years will bring us to a realization of the fact that they will be disastrous to ambitious future generations. There is no stimulus to real accomplishment nor urge to ambitious future incubations in children during their tender years and caused to grow steadily because of the nurturing environment. The history of successful peoples is the history of the development of the human mind, of the physical and mentally fit progeny. Any condition which militates against such a scheme, works diagonally against it, or people among which it maintains for a brightly illuminated record of future years, can be a cultivation of the popular mind which tends to apear at the conventionalities of former days, to a desire for a new and unwritten laws of family life, draws its possessors a step nearer the horizon of offspring, is a cohesion of an abdication of the noose of red goo. The consideration of the actual conditions is not necessarily filled with a forecast of glory and unfortunate future conditions which can be expected to happen at the speculations of ordinary mortals are fulfilled by the marriages of the world and its society. It should happen, however, that such a consideration would render the popular mind greater to expand special effort in an attitude which suggests the popular mind are guaranteed by the cultivation by those who undertake it of a mind which thinks in terms of future. The free and unrestricted use of divorce courts an relief from common sense sense would render an importance. Is the beginning of a progress toward an easy stage of free marriage beneficial proven beneficial to any people. Nor is it to be successfully argued that the present day conditions mitigate the risk of divorce. In our opinion such a position is not warranted in the light of the opportunity for satisfaction of the principles in a marriage agreement, there has also come a larger opportunity for proof of its advantage. Such a position is most needed is a return to that mind which has alas uppermost the building of a better world and people it with workers who alms shall be a better world than that of the world without such. Such, we believe, is the real end of striving and of living and it is not helped by free a use of d SUCH AN INSTITUTION DEMANDS OUR SUPPORT. A statement recently made by the judge of our local juvenile court gives proof heretofore not had of the actual value of the services of our Y. M. C. A. secretary to the life of our men and boys. In the course of a conversation with a member of the Negro Welfare Board he stated that one year ago six out of every twelve boys who faced him on delinquency charges were Negro boys; now only one out of every twelve is a Negro. Such a statement is encouraging. And to us it seems to mean, not that the percentage of delinquent white youths is increasing, but that because of the efficient working of our only systematically operating agency the life and its duties, they are being helped to an actual state of greater appreciation of their places in the life of the city in which they live. The Y. M. C. A., through its secretary, Mr. J. D. Rice, has organized and is now maintaining clubs among our boys in all of the public schools in which continued membership depends upon clean living, clean speech and clean sports. The rapid increase in the membership of these clubs and the eagerness with which these boys seem to grasp this help to better living argues much for a spread of their teachings to the extent that the condition as outlined by the judge might easily traceable to them. Such an influence is a vital help to use and on the city. It means much greater for the community as members of its general life are held, for it is a matter of general knowledge that the percentage of Negro criminals is always available. Facts such as these might well bring us, all of us as organizations and as individuals to the point of more heartily supporting the organization whose influence is working so powerfully among us for good. The Y. M. C. A. is the servant of the whole people. Working as an employee now is, on a non-equipment plan, visible evidence of its existence. It happens everywhere it be known. But single its influence for good on men and boys is in the last analysis, the basis upon which its worth is to be determined, it would seem that should be the proof upon which our support would depend and that when that was furnished, support would naturally follow. During the past twelve months, through the work of our local secretary, more than 500 men, women and boys were given gainful employment; more than two dozen boys who had run away from home and fallen into the hands of the police were restored to their parents. Sunday men's meeting have been held; boys play supervised and the secretary has at all times held himself such as the parents who have needed his help. Such service should be appreciated and supported heartily. The Y. M. C. A., is now in its yearly drive for funds for maintenance. Let us help it heartily. A contribution to it will represent money well spent. THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE there is no doubt but that every student of such pride in the directness with which or limited armament were submitted as well as which their content implies. far, America has just cause for pride in this regard to this conference. They have been able to earth America, and will be interesting to though to note the reasons on the part of the nations most direct man, according to the terms of these proposals, much less in tonage than great States. At Britain, according to them, is guarantee at the start than either of the power because the efficient protection of her nation, taking an intermediate place between the ten year holiday, be equal with Gr what the outcome of this conference will win but it must be remembered that Jad of America, is jealous of the position to the far east in recent years and which it of superior military ability. It is the reason for their importance upon the position which their importance upon the position which their hopes of future expansion. position of great Britain, rather than it that in her policy is not one of mainter than making an attempt at its spread. of Japan, will be determined only by an conditions as future years shall determine knows but that the real outcome of it will satisfy the fear of further radical dis with Japan, allow for the continuance along friendly lines and at the same physical control of the world in such hands further agressions by any power, wherewhere, cannot disturb it? such a condition should maintain would date for by such an agreement, a limitation of the program of armament would reduce the size of our citizenry in reduced taxual aid in the physical welfare of its man cannot be gainsaid that the effects of its in their scope and that in its success possibilities for national good or ill. There is no doubt but that every student of national affairs takes much pride in the directness with which America's proposals for limited armament were submitted as well as the thoroughness which their content implies. So far, America has just cause for pride in all of her movements in regard to this conference. They have been worthy of the greatest nation on earth. will be interesting though to note the reaction to these proposals on the part of the nations most directly affected by them. Japan, according to the terms of these proposals, will have naval armament much less in tonage than Great Britain or the United States. Great Britain, according to them, is guaranteed greater naval armament at the start than either of the powers, granted presumably because the efficient protection of her extensive commerce demands. Making an intermediate place between Great Britain and Japan, according to the terms of the proposal, would after the end of the ten year holiday, be equal with Great Britain. Just what the outcome of this conference will be cannot be determined but it must be remembered that Japan ostensibly the friend of America, is jealous of the position which she has gained in the far east in recent years and which she now maintains by virtue of superior military ability. It is probable that whatever accessiones in regard to armament she makes will be dependent on the importance upon the position which she will occupy in relation to other power powers and her actual needs as judged by her hopes of future expansion. The position of great Britain, rather like that of Japan, differs from it in that her policy is not one of maintaining her Empire rather than making an attempt at its spread. But her needs, like those of Japan, will be determined only by an attempted forecast of conditions as future years shall determine them. Who knows but that the real outcome of this Conference will mean an agreement of America, Japan, and Great Britain which will be a fundamental disagreement of America with Japan, allow for the continuance of the British-Japan relations along friendly lines and at the same time leave the actual physical control of the world in such hands and in such a way that further agressions by any power, whether in the far East or elsewhere, cannot disturb it? That such a condition should maintain would by no means be unfortunate for by such an agreement, a limitation of armament would be possible. And it is worth while to remember that any limitation of our program of armament would make itself felt upon the masses of our citizenry in reduced taxes, and increased government spending. It cannot be gainsaid that the effects of this conference will be world wide in their scope and that in its success or failure are limitless possibilities for national good or ill. SYSTEMATIZING BELIGION religious census taken Sunday by white workers will without a doubt have a much to those who proposed it than to our church toward making it a success. This we cause the good to be derived from a kin residence of church goers, prospective church preferences has not yet made it The religious census taken Sunday by white and Colored church workers will without a doubt have a much more definite meaning to those who proposed it than to our churches who did their share toward making it a success. This will be true primarily because the good to be derived from a knowledge of the place of residence of church goers, prospective church goes, etc., and their church preferences has not yet made itself felt among them to as great an extent as it has elsewhere. Considered as a form of development in church life as compared to our opportunity for it, we probably find that such a condition does not necessarily reflect discredit upon us. The fact however that we have participated in such a census taking should mean that we should make the facts derived from a study of the figures resulting from it the basis for direct and systematic religious action. If we still cling to the belief that man's spiritual welfare is of more importance than his physical, and we do, efforts just as systematic should be exerted in rendering towns and cities as they would mean as is possible in checking thoroughly their activities. Without launching any criticism at the methods now used by our churches it may be said that one too often hears the complaint that they do not operate as consistently as a means of exerting the real Christian influence as they did in former years because they have failed too frequently to properly guage the needs of the people and to adopt methods of really studying to minister to them. We believe absolutely in the ability of the church to exert the man's religious influence in the lives of men and the communities in which men live. But we also believe that study is necessary to its efficient operation. We hope that our participation may result in some definite study of the facts as drawn from the statistics secured and that the results of our studies may have, as a result of the proper use of them, a basis for further study which may gage the effectiveness or their methods of operation in the THIS DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. OUR SUPPORT. udge of our local juvenile the actual value of the the life of our men and a member of the Negro ago six out of every ney charges were Negro THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION HOW WE CAN HELP THE SOUTH. While we, as Colored citizens, must keenly appreciate sufferings of our brethren of the South, while we word and deed against the industrial, civic and protested out to them—we must remember that we of the tip our brethren of the South by helping ourselves and helpers of our white neighbors here. As we marvel here as we are decent, quiet, orderly citizens here, as we get united power here, as we get united power here that is respected, as we work north and work, in that measure we will be helping at those of the South. We can thus not request but deniesatives from here at Washington stop the measure and the cruel prescription of the South. We in it must be the least of all the list of respectations of the races in Dixie. We in North must come to the hundreds of thousands of black folk that are come from the Southern States until education and there to all alike, until lynchings and burning stops. We must be strong here to help those that are While we, as Colored citizens, must keenly appreciate the sorrows and sufferings of our brethren of the South; we must ever protest by word and deed against the industrial, civic and political persecution that to them—we must remember that we of the North can help us to overcome it. We must help our friends and helpers of our white neighbors here. As we marshall our strength here, as we are decent, quiet, orderly citizens here, as we buy homes and property, succeed in business and grow strong in the faith in ourselves; as we get united power here that is respected, as we win influence by our work, in that measure we will be helping not only our country but those of our neighbors, our representatives from here at Washington stop the measures aimed at the race and the cruel proscription of the South. We in the North can and must be the lever to pry off the lid of persecution from the burdened backs of the race in Dixie. We in the North must continue to accounme, date the hundreds of thousands of black that are going to continue to suffer in the South, and to continue there to all alike, until lynchings and burnings stop and justice reigns supreme. We must be strong here to help those that are weak there. PRESIDENT HARDING'S SPEECH. This was a frank speech delivered in the heart of the country. There are two distinct views of this speech. One is a fair, clearer view, to make it in law is that it reads the Colored man out of the Repunts the red flag of "social equality." While the President was on the race question he is the South's great pastime—lynching. However, he stumps one sentence stands out glaringly, however, and the amalgamation there cannot be." This statement of the South in harmony with the census records, which states: years—1850 to 1910—the increases of the dark elephant element to 4,544,620, or 140.5 per cent, and the maluato element to 1,644,935, or 405.4 per cent. The period in 1910 was 2.1 times as great as in 1850, when it was more than 5 times as great as in 1850. "In the 20 years from 1910, the maluato element 20.1 per cent and the maluato element 90.4 per cent exceeded twenty-year periods the relative increase greatly exceeded that of the dark people." This shows that "racial amalgamation" has been gone. And we might state that this amalgamation has just the of the white man; and we do not believe Mr. it "cannot be," is going to stop it suddenly. The laws of the South are against inter-marriage; in both practice of "house-keepers" and concubinage among most families of the South that will continue to increase—Washing. This was a frank speech delivered in the heart of the South. There are two distinct views of this speech. One is that on the whole it was a fair, clear one for a white man to make in the South. Another view is that it reads the Colored man out of the Republican party and flaunts the red flag of "social equality." While the President was on the race question he might have spoken on the South great pastime—laughing. However, he suddenly avoided it. One sentence stands out, lanching. However, he studiously avoided it. "Racial amalgamation there cannot be." This statement of the President's is not in harmony with the census records, which states: "In the period of 60 years—1850 to 1910—the increases of the dark element in the Negro population amounted to 4,544,620, or 140.5 per cent, and the increase of the mulatto element to 1,644,935, or 405.4 per cent. The dark population in 1910 was then 2.1 times as great as in 1850, while the mulatto population in 1910 was more than 5 times as great as in 1850." In the 20 years from 1890 to 1910, the dark element in the South increased 20.1 per cent and the mulatto element 90.4 per cent, and in the proceeding twenty-year periods the relative increase of the mulattoes greatly exceeded that of the dark people." This shows that "racial amalgamation" has been going on at a rapid rate. And we might state that this amalgamation has been largely due to the lust of the white man; and we do not believe Mr. Harding's dictum that "it cannot be," is going to stop it suddenly. The laws of the South are against inter-marriage; but, there is a common practice of "house-keepers" and conembage among some of the "best families" of the South that will continue to increase the mulattoes. Just at this junature when to hold a job is a prince, but one the usual condition of man, it behoves all kind of work whatever to stick to it, no matter how big you small the pitattace at the end of the week. It is healyon days of the war when we turned up our money than $160 a week. Lucky now are we if we can put that. It is irkome to toil at arduous labor with a skill at the end of the trail, but we must stick we would of course be in our actual gramp, all must stay by the word, if need be, for it is only by such a concerted effort we have that anything like an adequate solution of a can be had. It is because mankind is prone not to stick to his life of the world come to pass. It is because he feels that must lie down and rest, or seek greener fields with softer and softer surfaces that collapses occur now and the sun sets and the cry of distress grows. He must and famine and plague and pestilence are the consequent responsibility of the nations, and the empty coal bin, the thin faces and hungry eyes of little ones follow in the individual who cannot do the small task at hand, but must out for the big deed, which is ever just beyond, but it. Just now these lessons come home to us with aFFERING and hunger have been the portion of too man through the long, hot summer months, but with a few rumors of strikes and the price of coal making no downward trend of the money market every man or kind of work whether it is bringing in dollars, dimer grapple it to him with hooks of steel. In other words, now, as always, in this crisis, as in the JOB! — Winglington Just at this juncture when to hold a job is a privilege, and to be without one the usual condition of man, it behaves all those who have any kind of work whatever to stick to it, no matter how distasteful it is, nor how small the pittance at the end of the week. It is a far cry from those haley days of the war when we turned up our noses at anything less than 110$ a week. Luck now are we if we can pull down one, tenth it isoknow to toil at arduous labor with a slim pay envelope at the end of the week. If we need to we must stick if we could if we would relieve the concession of the unemployed. Until the better place is in our actual grasp, all must stay by the work-bench or in the ditch, if need be, for it is only by much a concerted effort to dignify the place we that anything like an adequate solution of the grave problem can be had. It is because mankind is prone not to stick to his job that the great crises of the world come to pass. It is because he feels now and then that he must lie down and rest, or seek greener fields with more blooming flowers and softer streams that collocates occur now and then in the world of business and the cry of distress goes up from the women and children, and the cry of distress goes up from the consequences of evasion of responsibility of the nations, and the empty faces of the individual who cannot do the small task at hand, but must ever be reaching out for the big deed, which is ever just beyond, but never accomplished. Just now these lessons come home to us with awful significance. Suffering and hunger have been the portion of too many the country all through the long, hot summer months, with a severe winter ahead, with rumors of strikes and the price of coal making no attempt to meet the demand. The market every man or woman who any kind of work whether it is in dollars, dimes or pennies, needs to grumble it to him with hooks of steel. In other words, now, as always, in this crisis as in life, STICK TO YOUR JOB! — Wilmington Advocate "NOR BREED NOR BIRTH." "Men of both races may well stand uncompromising gestion of social equality of the whites and blacks," dug in his Birmingham speech. "Indeed, it would be word 'equality' eliminated from this connotation, but both sides that this is not a question of social equality recognizing a fundamental, eternal and inescapable difference. It is a recognised fact that most races, like most of them, are just as good 'as the next, if not better. I have final standard, or word from Olympus, each seemation. There is plenty of room in the world for all, but, from the same dish. Each race may, with safety and own pride and maintain its own racial isolation. The ability attributed to Negroes and Japanese, is in effect unnecessary, as unnecessary is it unfortunate. Prior Harding has stated the case clearly and with no reason to doubt, in all of all colors and circumstances, that their destiny without antagonism. After all, rli really confirmed to the more ignorant of each race, that to find inferiors of their own color and therefore seize of some other color or nationality. "Men of both races may well stand uncompromisingly against every suggestion of social equality of the whites and blacks," declared President Harding in his Birmingham speech. "Indeed, it would be helpful to have that word 'equality' eliminated from this consideration, to have it accepted that this is not a question of social equality, but a question of recognizing the different differences between the races." It is a recognized fact that most race, all races, are positive that they are just as good as the next, if not better. In the absence of any final standard, or word from Olympus, each seems entitled to its opinion. There is plenty of room in the world for all, but we don't have to eat from the same dish. Each race may, with safety and dignity, retain its own pride and maintenance. The plea for equality, usually attributed to Negroes and Japanese, is in effect a confession of inferiority, as unnecessary as it is unfortunate. President Harding has stated the case clearly and with sense. There is no reason why all men, of all colors and cultures, should not be able to pursue their destiny without antagonism. After all, racial hatreds are largely confined to the more ignorant of each race, who are unaware of their own racial differences and therefore seek to impose on those of some other color or nationality. "For there is neither east nor west, border nor breest. When two strong men stand face to face, though the ends of the earth." It is suicidal for any race to admit inferiority or to recognition from any other race, better favored peri-generation. All individual successes are founded up superiority, concealed perhaps and sometimes racial the same mental attitude. Whether a man be born in Malay or Aryan he will find the key to success and he is own, avoidance of miscegenation and friendly tolerds and beliefs. —Rockfo When two strong men stand face to face, though they come from the ends of the earth." It is sufidal for any race to adult inferiority or to seek to force social recognition from any other race, better favored perhaps by this day and generation. All individual successes are founded upon a conviction of superiority, concealed perhaps and sometimes racial progress depends upon the same mental attitude. Whether a man be born Negro, Jay, Chinese, Malay or Aran he will find the key to success and happiness in stride of his own, avoidance of mimegenation and friendly tolerance of all other breeds and beliefs. HARDING AT BIRMINGHAM Quite the most important address he has made since in its hearings on our own native problems, and in and courageous, was Mr. Harding's speech on the dehumanization. It may be confidential that it will go to the dehumanization of his most thoughtful and pregnant talks to the people. Not that it offered anything especially new or laid on the South to travel; it said what almost every good man would have done. The bound action to show hostility on white and black must have offended both in some measure; the internally demanded economic, educational and political roses, and the latter because he told them plainly of such a thing as social equality. But altogether the more than it did his white hewers, accorded the men. One phrase of the Presidents is, we fear, capable of retention. When he said that the Colored people in "when fit to vote," he unconscionally played the gun Guite the most important address he has made since becoming President in its bearings on our own native problems, and by far the most plain and courteous, was Mr. Harding's speech on the color line at Birmingham. It may be confidently said that it will go down to the future one of his most thoughtful and pregnant talks to the people. That it offered anything especially new or laid out uncharted ways for that to happen, and that it knew in his heart are truths, but which few public men have cared to set forth in a section bound to show hostility on white and black sides alike. The President must have offended both in some measure; the whites because he sternly demanded economic, educational and political rights for the Negroes, and the latter because he told them plainly that they must not think of such a thing as social equality. But altogether the speech pleased his Colored more than it did his white heathers, according to the republicans. One phrase of the President's is, we fear, capable of mischievous interpretation. When he said that the Colored people in the South should vote "when fit to vote," he unconsciliously played the game of the rulling STICK TO YOUR JOB Kipling sensed a great truth when he wrote: while we must ever appreciate the se while we must ever appreciate the se at we of the North car ourself by making as we marshall our st here, as we buy influence as we win influence helping not only our the measures almed we in the North car but est demand that our must continue to acce that are going to go ings stop and justice see that are weak there — N. Y. News. heart of the South, chase is that on the make in the South. At the Republican part arriage he might have ever, he studiously avoided over, and that is this: the President ment of the Presided ch ats: "In the dark element in the er cent, and the increas- ed cent. The dark popu- re of the multinational s (260, in 1850." dark element in the nt 90.4 per cent, and in increase of the mul- tion has been on at a new week. He'll be elieve Mr. Harding's only. and there is the change among some of the multinational to increase how who shavours all thoseful matter how dissatisfied the week. It is a far cry. He was a group of the who we can pull down one- with a slim pay en- vment would, or better employed. Until the the work-bench or is secreted effort to dignit- e solution of the grave ck to his job that the he feels now and then fields with more blo- nion and then in the on the women and chil- the consequences of ev- es for him, the cleared to follow in the wake of nd, but must ever be re- ground, but never accom- ous with awful signifi- nt of too many of the of the severe winter as making no attempt to try man or woman who fears, dimes or pennies, in a Wilmington Advocate the " promosiningly against blacks," declared Pres- tory would be helpful to the deration, to have it ac- tual equality, but a capable difference." like most men, are pou- ther better. In the aban- cent seems entitled to all, but we don't ha- sify the safety and dignity, r tion. The pleas for equ- ation to effect a confessio- l erly and with sense. The cultures, should not be after all, racial hatreds ch race, those who are therefore seek to import into their fees and happiness in endly tolerance of all in —Rockford Republic. HAM. made since becoming thems, and by far the h on the color line at it go down to the futu to the people. or laid out unshorted and known know have cared to set for and black sides alike. measure; the whites bee and political rights for plainly that they must together the speech plei a, according to the re capable of misleav classes down there, who base their violation of the 15th amendment on that very point and enact "grandfather law" and other evasions because of such claim. But is not any Negro of the South as fit to vote as some of the lowest types of aliens who can come over here and cast a ballot after a few years' residence? Is not any Negro of the South more genuinely American and more appreciative of our American institutions than many immigrants who are not only immigrants but also foreigners who are not doing nothing whatever for our country or our flag? Is a means for getting more money than they could at home? 10.6 The Constitution coldly and impartially regards every man as "fit to vote." States pass different laws compelling certain qualifications. But only the States of the South legislate against a man's color. President Harding may well exercise some of his influence in the near future to change the laws. DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE HYPERMETROPIA—LONG SIGHT. By F. S. Rogers, Opt. D. Hypermetropia or Long Sight, is the most important and most prevalent especially in schools and possibly, the most harmful in re not been properly corrected. If you have suffered these symptoms for years the presence of hypermetropia is probable. An aching sensation is felt in and about the brows. Pain is often felt in the back of the head; letters run together, eyes water, or become congested. The impulse to look away to give them In high degrees of hypermetropia these symptoms manifest themselves early in life, if the strain on the muscles is not relieved with glasses, severe pains about the front and back of the face, sometimes, general discomfort, even if more serious ailments do not result. Usually, the eyes are too short, and the eyes are behind, beyond, and not on the retina. A constant strain of the ciliary muscles in the effort to sharpen vision rests in the eyes, and the rests, at least when open, and often not even when closed. This constant effort of the eye involves Asthenia, or weak sight, is a common accompaniment of hypermetropia, being the main cause of age-related bipopia or old sight is reached it begins to develop with greater speed and follows this train. The reaction upon the nervous system creates a change in the nature of vision, sometimes in prostration and paralysis. In the young, cross-eye, or a tendency to agitate, a degeneration with hypermetropia which is its most natural cause. These complex conditions may make the patient subject and the liability of serious consequences following if the proper eyes (the eyes with glasses in neglected) her home. Mrs. H. L. Walker of 1134 East 37th street, who was interviewed by the Society of voodooism made to the City Council against her and her congregation by John Steiner, said, “When I moved into this property, fourteen years ago, it was John Steiner who protested our being here because of our color. He incited the neighborhood against me and even piled rocks up on a vacant lot adjoining and spread the rumor that we were to be stoned. It was necessary for me to appeal to the police for protection, and this I did. “I have lived here for fourteen years and have conducted religious services in our chapel on the back of the lot during the entire time. John Steiner lives two doors east of me and a few weeks ago his boy, Arthur, a lad of twelve, threw rocks against the building while we were holding religious services. I took the matter up with his mother, and she said that he was in a free country and could throw rocks at whom he pleased. “I again appealed to the police and it was necessary that officers go to the house to make the boy stop. As to the charge of voodooism, it is merely a subtle way of attempting to cast reflections upon our religious worship. We conduct the Apostolic Church of God. AMERICAN WOODMAN IN FINE FINANCIAL CONDITION. Denver, Colo., Nov. 17.—Examiners representing states in which it operates have just completed a most thorough examination into the affairs of the American Woodman, Denver, Colo. The Society was found to be in a most healthy financial condition. The Supreme Camp has assets close to Eight Hundred Thousand, and the combined assets of the Supreme Camp and Local Camps total a little over One Million Dollars. The actual valuation of the Society's business gave it at 104 per cent rating. The Society was found to have investments to the amount of nearly Seven Hundred Thousand Dollars and Liberty Londs in excess of Thirty-Five Thousand. **LAMBERTS** — In 1984, the Examiners were unanimous in rejecting that the American Wodeo man is among Negroes and Supreme Com- menders among Negroes and Supreme Com- menders to but one of the leading Fraternal organizations. INCENDIARY FIRE DESTROYS BAR- BER SEMINARY. Amissia, Ala., Nov. 17.—Fire of civil aviation destroyed the Farber Memorial Memorial building, with practice boarding its concrete with practice. We three story brick structure was built, with estimated cost of $100,000, with only $20,000 were discovered in various parts. The buildings were started simultaneously, and all partly started simultaneously, and which was not discovered on an upper level. The building was the building the building. The building was the building the building. The building was the building the building. Y. M. C. A. CONFERENCE OPENS DECEMBER, 1ST. Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 17—The Cinema Club, the austries of the Colored Men's Association and the Young Men's American Association on D-ember 17. Professionals on D-ember 17. Religious leaders of the white as well as the black community forthcoming conference. It is the nopresident committee results of the conference will continue to the solution of problems conspicuous in the lives of the profession. HYPERMETROPIA-LONG SIGHT. By F. S. Rogers, Opt. D. Hypermetropia or Long Sight, is the most important and most prevalent especially in schools and possibly, the most harmful in results of all defects, because more often latent. This condition called hypermetropia cannot not because one can see farther or not with a normal eye, but because the focal point of the eye is adjusted to a point abnormally distant. Their fore, it cannot be adjusted to a near point without strain unless laterally adjusted. The eye is adjusted naturally to any distance; this eye to none except beyond the far point and then only through an abnormal strain; hence the design. Notice whether you are proned to look away to relieve your eyes of the strain of seeing at the near point. Even when looking away your eyes suffer, as we have said a peculiar strain not known to the normal eye. They are defective whatever the point of view. Dis. tant vision is loss of strain, however, than near vision. Thus the painful fact about this eye is that it is always under a strain, conscious or unconscious, and more or less, according to the degree of the defect. Yet the excessive strain at the near point in reading or other close work often makes looking off some relief. Before the age of forty this habit of looking off is a pretty sure sign of hypermetropic conditions. After that age it may indicate the same and it may also indicate that the presbyopia, or old sight has BLACK SOLDIER HANGED IN FRANCE WITHOUT TRIAL, SAYS WATSON IN SUPPORT OF HIS ATTACK ON ARMY. Woodrow Wilson Military Regime Sensationally Attacked By Southern Firebrand—Army Hangings Armory A. E. F., to be Investigated. Washington, Nov. 17.—Another camp has been located in France where an American soldier was injured by a bullet from the Georgia told his associates, "In this case the victim was a Negro. Statement declaring such an illegal execution had taken place was received in the mail, Watson said. He predicted that this assertion that the women were hanged without trials would be from all sections of the country. "Within a few short hours since my statement was made," said Watson, "I met the New York, Philadelphia and Tampa confirmation of the very charges which Senator Wadworth of New York accused. Senator Watson refused to make the names of his correspondents public. He said the confirmation of the charges came from a former Major in the American Expediary-Forces. In his remarks on the floor, Watson said he appealed before the Brandegee commission to investigate his charges, or any other committee. He intimated that the Brandegee commission was "stacked against him." To Fight It On the Floor. "I will fight it out with the Senator," Watson said. "It will take a few days possibly a two weeks, to get statements and a visitation from the proper witnesses." Attention was called privately by Watson, the degree committee had been given no authority to send for persons and papers, to examine witnesses under the jurisdiction of the institutional powers and no funds had been provided for the inquiry. He insisted this was necessary if the inquiries be to "real" and not perfunctory. In conversation, Watson said his assistance is not on the honor of the American, the whole, but was simply aimed at officers, guilty of "unspeakable brawn." Senator Brandegee offered a resolution authorising his special committee to send for persons and papers, to investigate the usual procedure in such cases. ACCUSED OF VOODOOISM WHITE CONGREGATION Los Ancles, Cal., Nov. 17—Charges that the old and ward rituals of woodcocking are being procured by the city council, Negroes, with headquarters in a house on East Thirty-seventh street, were formally taken before city authorities. That the "rite" of the sect last far into the night and prevent neighbors from sleeping was charged by the council to the city council by John Steiner and other residents. The petition, which was referred by the council to a governor's office for investigation and action, urges that the city authorizes restrain Mrs. H. L. Walker, a law enforcement conductor what she tenure religious (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) (By A. N. P.) HEAD OF NATIONAL LEAGUE FORCED TO STOP IN ATLANTA. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 17 — Andrew "Buster" Foster, owner and manager of the NEGRO National League and president of the Negro National League, was taken from his principal office by a local police authorities, and forced to furnish $500 bond before he was released. He was made at the instance of Attorney Roy C. Drennan, counsel for a number of disgruntled baseball players, whom it is alleged, had been paid a share of a "receipts." Exactly one hour and fifty minutes after President Harding's special left Atlanta, Foster, and his players, boarded their train and departed to New York, according to a series for the championship of the South. Commenting on the case to close friends, Foster is alleged to have denied all of the charges brought against him. According to a statement, at the end of the regular season, had been paid fully for their services, and as he had no further interest in the case, The arm of the law, which temporarily halted him at Atlanta, came to the aid of the players, who cheated and swindled, which the Atlanta attorney preferred against him, are without ground, according to the case, as brought forward by the discharged players is to the effect that Foster had recruited a team of players from Atlanta. These men, according to the case, were promised a percentage of receipts. When the season ended several weeks ago, according to the players, they were paid Benjamin Davis, well-known and influential Atlanta citizen, and Edl. of Atlanta independence, cane for, and Benjamin Davis, the base ball masqante's plight, and signed the $600 bond which permitted Poster to join his players and conquer the city. The citizens of the town are incensed at the charges brought against Mr. Poster, who is one of the players in the baseball world. known everywhere as one of the best westward baseball managers in the country. He is one of the most organized organized baseball throughout the country. Mr. Foster holds a unique position among baseball fans in the country. He is one of the bears his name for a number of years, Mr. Foster has been one of the foremost fighters for our national team in all players. It was largely through his efforts that he won the of the famous C. I. Taylor of Indianapolis fane, that the Negro National League is today reality. The league embraces the city of Indianapolis, St. Louis, Kansas City, Cincinnati, Columbus and Atlantic City, with Pittsburg, Cleveland and New York. GREAT BRITAIN IS ALARMED AT GROWING UNREST IN AFRICA. **Attack on Kenya Colony by Abyssinian Raiders.** Considered *Pregnant* London. Nov. 17.—A press telegram from Nairobi announces that "Abyssinian raiding parties have crossed the border in to the Kenya colony." The raiding mission is believed to be serious." This last phrase is pregnant with significance. More raids by the Abyssinians and Gailas upon the rich nomad tribes of Kenya, Rendile, and Samuru, are of frequent occurrence at this season, and the telegram, in that they do not in any way affect the European Settlers. To such raiders, however has been the case in the colony, and posts of hostility are published in the frontier to prevent them. This may explain what the press correspondent means by the Gaduquanna and Sulumdud without any casualties. Kenya Colony is protected on the border, a country, with little water, about 200 miles deep from the Guasonzy River to This makes it almost impossible for Abassinian "raids," as such, to cause a "serious situation." What, of course, is the note of alarm? Are the reported raids really advance operations of an organized attack? This may well be the case, but the undoubtedly lost considerable prestige among the natives from Alex, andria to Cape Town, and on all of there is considerable disaffection. NEAR SETTLEMENT President King Expects to Return to Africa Next Month. Washington, D. C., Nov. 17.—Secretary of State Hughes is nearing a settlement of the terms under which this government is to and to the Republic of Liberia $5,000,000. President C. B. D. King and a commission from Liberia have been here for several months to prevent the cancellation of the loan as was threatened at one time, and to arrange the terms so that they would not call for any yielding of sovereignty on the part of Liberia. With Congress favoring the loan, following the announcement of both President Harding and Secretary Hughes that America could not go back on its promises to Liberia, the State Department set about to modify the terms imposed by the Wilson administration, with the result that the arrangements will be completed within a week or ten days and the Liberian party will set sail for home. Monrovia, Liberia, Sept. 15th (by Mall)—Cablegram just received from President King now in the United States orders the immediate resignation of James W. Cooper, secretary of Interior in his Because Mr. Cooper is related by marriage to the President, the Libera Niemeyer declares that his ex-commissioner, the executive authority led him to assume jurisdiction as head of the nation, and in his actions to defy the statute laws and constitution. The New also, Cooper is related by marriage to the Cooper in his official capacity and points out that one citizen was compelled to hold a red hot iron in his hand, a symbol of the sacrifice of defense. His retirement is said to have averted a political upheaval. DR. GREGG OF HAMPTON PAYS TRIUMBATE TO NATURAL CURIES BURLIN. Well Known Student of Folk Music and Folk Lore is Fatally Injured While in Paris. "Mrs. Burlin was a True Artist," Hampton, Nov. 17. "Natalie Curtis Burlin, who was student of music and poor-poetry, native art of the North American Indians, and of folk-love and music was recently injured fatally white in Paris. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, recently paid a warm tribute of honor and affection to the memory of Mrs. Burlin, who was recently injured fatally white in Paris, of American Negroes and Indians, of Africans, and of struggling men and women." “Natalie Curtis Burlin,” said Dr. Gregg, in his address to the Hampton staff of workers and students and to many visitors, “was a true artist in literature and in music, and somewhat of a seer as well, discerning inner meanings and hidden-of-spiritual values. Her genius comes folklore and folk music particularly as its principal field of explication and exercise, and with respect to the folk, tales and folk songs of the American Indian and the Negroes she became one of the first authorities.” “Her books are really hers. She is more than a compiler. She may truly be called their author, because the wealth of interpretative comment and its individuality is such as to make these books really her. “They’re the “Songs of Ancient America,” published in 1905; “The Indians,” Book 1907; “Negro Folk, songs,” 1918; and “Songs and Tales” from the Dark Continent, 1920, recorded from the singing and the sayings of two Hampton students—Kampa Simango and Madikane Celo. “Mrs. Burlin had a strong interest in Hampton Institute and much of her study of the plantation songs was done here. We at Hampton museum, her loss and we shall remember her with grateful admiration.” The Hampton Institute chorus of over 800 voices sang the following Negro religious folk songs, which have found a place in Mrs. Burlin's notable collection of "Negro Folk Songs"—Hampton Series—in four parts, published by Schirmer of New York: "Tis Me, O Lord," "Go Down, Moses," "Every Time I Feel the Spirit," "Steal Away," "I Could not Hear Nobody Pray," and "No body Knows the Trouble I've Seen." CRUUSE IS FOR STUDY OF AFRICAN AFFAIRS SAYS MAYOR YORK. Philadelphia, Pa. Nov. 17.—There is no course no part of African Directive on Conflict Resolution African Conquest. We know that Africa is practically all in the hands of the United States, and we fuss with them. We believe they are making an honest attempt at establishment responsible Government and establishment. We believe however, that any effort to keep American blacks out of the United States cannot achieve their greatest possibilities without the assistance of African men cannot achieve that their black men say not to be trustful. It has been quite the other way. We are reminded that the dawn of the 21st century, according to the black race which, at time was the most among mankind. Then there was a rise and fall of yellow and black men who are about to fall. In each case, the rise and fall has been the result of their civilizations based upon hatred, envy, and conquests, ever forcing the conquered into a base state of African men, thus, and though it may continue to be thus, we believe that a new Accordingly, we go to Afria, we black Americans, for a study of conditions. We mean to feel well upon the facts, digest them thoroughly, and then venture an opinion. We are convinced that the day for either black, yellow or white men ruing the world alone has passed. There must be a council of three, black men, yellow men and white men. We know that the man best equipped will naturally be successful in improving his opinion as truly as the one least equipped will amount to merely a figure head. Since this is true, we plan to obtain the only right way—by making a study of the field upon which the program decided upon by black men, must be staged. Say what you will or may, think what you wish, the stage is Africa and Africa only. The logical place in Africa is Liberia. Liberia is therefore, must become known by American blacks. Liberia's problem is a black man's problem. A black man's problem is the Negro problem which, if ever worked out to the satisfaction of black men, must be worked out by black men. No leader of black men can hope to in any way fulfill his steward, ship without a personal knowledge of the subject, which is governed by black men. Books upon the subject cannot answer the need. Practically all of the subjects of Africa are white men and a white man's version of Africa possibilities, as a field of endeavor for ambitious black men. You can do it yourself. Do it now. Join the arty of 100 to in Decem ber. WILLIAM H. YORK. SAYS ALFALFA MAKES GOOD FISH BAST (By A. N. P.) Orange, an additional enterprise in the way of a Orange, last week by Captain E. D. started fishermen throughout the state to catch the falfa is the best bait for buffalo fish to be the wealthiest fisherman on the island, but buffalo fish, fish in 1800 to 2000 pound lots in boxes from 1800 to 2000 pound lots in boxes. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS. SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 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. first, please save it to the phone you are the person this way good team good team J. D. SMITH'S FURNITURE CO. continued this paper sending Both phones; MAIN 2018 Dallas, Texas 11.12-48 11-11-17 EAR FLOREENCE COLE-TALBERT ECITAL HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, EVENING, NOVEMBER 22ND, Auspices GUEE OF NEW HOPE CHURCH, Press and Public to be the foremost man of the race now in concert. 50 CENTS TMENT PUPILS 25 CENTS President League ER Secretary League BACKSON Pastor 11-12- HEAR MADAM FLORENCE COLE-TALBERT IN RECITAL at NEW HOPE BAPTIST CHURCH, TUESDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 22ND, Auspels PATRON'S LEAGUE OF NEW HOPE CHURCH, Acclaimed by the Press and Public to be the foremost Colorature-Soprano of the race now in concert. GENERAL ADMISSION 50 CENTS HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT PUPILS 25 CENTS DR. R. T. HAMILTON President League MISS PRISILCA TYLER Secretary League DR. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON Pastor East India Hair Grower known remedy for Yellow and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Braightening. Price Sent by Mail, 500; 100 Extra for Resume S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Oklaho. 316 North Avenue and Diploma, Phone M. 275 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mail, Science and Art of Hair Culture. Mail 1 Lens and Diploma, $35.00. If not sent at once, $25.00. Agency Quit! Temple Oil 1, Shampoo, 1 Press- er, Cream and direction for Selling. No Extra for Postage. CASE OF EX-GOVERNOR IS FIRST ON DOCKET. Pensacola, Fla. Nov. 17.—Many important cases were on docket of the United States Court when the fall session began today. The case of Sidney J. Cattle, former governor, indicted at the last term of court in connection with a charge of alleged peonage, heads the list. Mr. Cattle is in the city awaiting the call of the case. The federal grand jury was organized last Monday and Judge Sheppard, in his charge, referred to the practice of bands of men who adopt disguises in many cases of lawlessness and touched on the subject of mobilism. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY Famous Drugtest Discoverers Simple Remedy for Athena and Makes them THREE TRIAL, Offer to Readers. Thirty years ago Mr. C. Leavenegro, a widely known a simple, easy to take prescription person, gave it to someone he had offered to and to their amusement. they say they told their friends, and in this way helped them find the sure way to cure Athena. Mr. Leavenegro so confident that his prescription will offer to send a big bottle on 10 days who will write for it. If it cures pay no money--just write to C. LEAVENEGRO no money--just write to C. LEAVENEGRO Kansas, and the big bottle will be mailed immediately--Advertisement. G. U. of Kigalia of Shepherd university depicts to organize and set up local labs both men and women are making one hundred (1160.0) dollars to help people with arthritis per month. Experience not neces- We are represented in ritee (15) members of the women's work women to work each state. We guarantee you steady employment and to set up lodgings anywhere in U. S. to set up lodgings anywhere in U. S. Michigan avenue, Kansas City Michigan avenue, Kansas City Enclose 3 cent stamps for reply. HE MADAM FLORENCE IN RECR at NEW HOPE BAY TUESDAY EVENING Ausp PATRON'S LEAGUE OF Acclaimed by the Press and Colorature-Soprano of the GENERAL ADMISSION HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT DR. R. T. HAMILTON, MISS PRISCILLA TYLER DR. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON Mine B. Sampson AGENTS—W THE MU Mr 2526 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. Wilma Hail Street of Glenwood 1 Hail any Glenwood Glen meet room skiing women all known re- sidents Silver Re- sidents His No. Hot Luggage Price Set S. D. LY 316 North MAK Taught by Mail. Complete Course, 3 Total Amount paid Age 1 Hair Grown, 1 T ing Oil, 1 Free C ing, 12.50, 250 Extra # KIKKY HAIR BECOMES (LIKE PICTURE) Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long -By Using Herolin POMADE HAIR DRESSING. Not stick or grit paste. Use with a brush. Not irritant, nor irritating or easy hair causing it to grow long. Stops barking before taking hair dye. Stops barking before taking hair dye. 25 c. AGENTS WANTED. Write to: Herolin HEROLIN MEDICINE Co., Atlanta, Ga. 11-12- THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM If your hair is short, thin and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the won- derful MENTHOLOW HAIR ART CLES. Mentholow Hair Grower .....52c Mentholow Hair Tonic .....52c Mentholow Hair Shampoo .....52c Mentholow Greaseless Cream .....52c Mentholow Hair (double strength) 57c Mentholow Temple Grower .....26c nted—Write or Call at once THOLOW MFG. CO. e. B. SAMPSON. Phone H. 0867. 9-10-26t Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Hair. Will also Restore the Hair of the Hair. If your hair is Dry or Damaged, your hair will be EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or Dermatitis, try the Hair & Beauty of EAST INDIA HAIR CARE. This salon's professional properties that go do the skin, baling nature to the skin, baling nature to the skin, perfumed with a balm. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. T. H. SMITH, Prop. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER HAIR No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—ITCHING SCALP, No more—TETTER, So more ECZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil ___50c Pressing Oil ___50c Temple Oil ___50c MADAM JESSIE CARTER and Manufacturer, 2452 Lifayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 2c Stamp for letters. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take to Receipt to CATARRH BLAIDDFR Sack Sealed! Catch Canister MIDY Denomination Bounty of counterfeit 25,000 MON Equipped w Poro System and Terms Moderate W Poro Corner KUB A LITTLE HOMES, STREET, LANE grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it unknots the hair soft, straight and glossy; it gives life to the smooth hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jars, perfumed with oils, the smoothed people. Price 50 cents most畅销. Acrona Wanted. SOUTHERN MEDICINE COMPANY, Atlanta, Ga. 9-4-121 SINGER & WHITE SEWING MACHINES, NEW AND SECOND-HAND. We buy, sell, rent and repair any make. No downs, down high rent to pay, will have you $8 to 60 per cent. GEO. V. WATTON, 1718 St. Louis Street, Phones: Y-6916; Y-2464. 4-39-1L Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most lonely cases. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO NME. LUELLA MODANIEUS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS-SAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, not only disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Mr. Dandruff Beauty, never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how long it lasts. Course taught, diploma given, then repeat. Teaching includes Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot curing, Growing Oil 40 cents; Dana- gard 40 cents; Canning 40 cents; Temple Oil 40 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents to 12 cents; Agents wait, then 12 cents; Moresc 12 cents; 2002 Moresc St., Greenville, Texas. GROU'S BEAUTIFUL HAIR SET 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BIX WILL START YOUR HAIR TO GROWING WILLIAM J. MCCOY, MFG. CO. OUR NEW HOME RE PORO AGENTS with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teen of Scalp and H and all Branches of Beauty Culture Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE" HIGH-H HAIR G WITHOUT A Without a doubt, the best and kind—a combination HAIR G ENER. Gives the hair a natu- stimulating hair growth in som HIGH-BROWN A GRAPHIC TREAT FOR REQUIRED HAIR IN THE GROWTH OF THE HAIR HE MOVES THE HAIR BETWEEN THEM AND THEM STUDIO GLOBAL HAIR CROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. LONDON 22 DAYS MADE ONLY OVERTON HYG CHICAGO Let Our "CLASSY AD" Be Your Salesman Your product or your service can best find a buyer when it is widely known. A classified ad in the Dallas Express can spread this information for you because it goes everywhere and is reen by everybody. It is the cheapest, yet most efficient salesman you can employ. Try one today. 25 words for 75 cents, one insertion. Four insertions for the price of three. WANTED sing the Hair Culture Thomas Given Louis, Mo. BROWN BROWER IN EQUAL. most excellent article of its BROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT soft and silky appearance, of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. BY THE ENIC MFG.CO. MAMMOTH SATURDAY, NOV. 19TH MAMMOTH THEATRE SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION A HACK HOXIE in "CUPIDS BRAND" A western thrill story, a brand of romance and a reel western feature picture WATCH—WAIT—BE REAL Dean in "REPUTATION." SUNDAY, NOV. 20TH— SPECIAL WESTERN FEAT JACK HOXIE in "THE Coming—Something no without— "REPUTATION" MONDAY and TUESDAY SPECIAL WESTER Featuring BUCK JONN This is without question ever offered Mammoth path ever attenuated before. A western thrill story that combines mystery, brand of romance and adventure. Its his latest western feature picture Saturday only. TCH-WAIT-IT BE READY! Its coming—Priced in in "REPUTATION." DAY, NOV. 20TH— SPECIAL WESTERN SERIAL ATTRACTION —FEATURING— BACK HOXIE in "THUNDERBOLT JACK ing—Something no woman can afford out— "REPUTATION" DAY and TUESDAY, NOV. 21st and SPECIAL WESTERN ATTRACTION featuring BUCK JONES in "TO A FINE. This is without question the best western attractions offered Mammoth patrons. He out does an attenuated before. A western thrill story that combines mystery with a brand of romance and adventure. Its his latest six, real western feature picture Saturday only. A new adaptation—ADYADY—is coming—Priscilla Dean in "REPEATTION." JACK HOXIE in "THUNDERBOLT JACK" Coming—Something no woman can afford to be without— Featureting BUCK JONES in "TO A FINISH" This is without question the best western attraction ever offered Mammoth patrons. He out does anything ever attempted before. THRILLS-ACTION- STUNTS galore TWO BUG DAYS-DON'T MISS IT. New woman in Dallas should reserve MONDAY, NOV. 29th to 31st. "REPUTATION" with Priscilla Dean, the bl THURSDAY, NOV. 24th THANKSGIVING DAY You'll see the greatest h Dallas movie fans—just be WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23 .FRANCIS FORD in "T" Also a strong supporting "REPUTATION" Mon 28th and 29th. Notice to our Patrons—I featuring PRISCILA DEAN lie the highest priced mot Colored Theatre in Dallas years—and we want you Tuesday, Nov. 28th and 29 clate our efforts. MAMMOTH Prizilla Dean, the biggest picture ever made TUESDAY, NOV. 24th— BANKSGIVING DAY be here on this will see the greatest holiday program ever as movie fans—just be here that's all. TUESDAY, NOV. 23rd— NANCIS FORD in "THE GREAT REW. a strong supporting program— REPUTATION" Monday and Tuesday, th and 29th. Notice to our Patrons—In selecting "REPUTA- turing PRISILA DEAN we are offering to th the highest priced motion picture ever play- ed Theatre in Dallas. It's the biggest pic- tures—and we want you to come out on Mon- day, Nov. 28th and 29th and show us you e our efforts. JOE TRAMMEL with Priscilla Dean. the biggest picture ever made. THANKSGIVING DAY be here on this day. You'll see the greatest holiday program ever offered Dallas movie fans—just be here that's all. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 23rd— FRANCIS FORD in "THE GREAT REWARD" Also a strong supporting program— "REPUTATION" Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 28th and 29th. Notice to our Patrons—In selecting "REPUTATION" featuring PRISCILA DEAN we are offering to the public the highest priced motion picture ever playing any Colored Theatre in Dallas. It's the biggest picture in years—and we want you to come out on Monday and Tuesday, Nov. 28th and 29th and show us you appreciate our efforts. JOE TRAMMEL, Mgr. MAMMOTH THEATRE JOE TRAMMELL, Mgr. The Amusement Home for the Colored Polks. More about "REP- UTATION" in next weeks paper. Texas Texas Towns --- Texas Towns ```markdown ``` --- PAGE BET that combines mystery with adventure. Its his latest six. Saturday only. BODY—It's coming—Priscilla SERIAL ATTRACTION BIRING — UNDERBOLT JACK" woman can afford to be ATION" Y, NOV. 21st and 22nd MAN ATTRACTION INS in "TO A FINISH" of the best western attraction rons. He out does anything should reserve MONDAY, NOV. **REPUTATION** the biggest picture ever made. I be here on this day. the holiday program ever offered where that's all. **WORD— THE GREAT REWARD** program day and Tuesday, Nov. in selecting "REPUTATION" we are offering to the pub- on picture ever playing any it's the biggest picture in to come out on Monday and th and show us you appre- JOE TRAMMEL, Mgr. THEATRE Towns church spirit", and desire this to be the church's motto: "strive to win the world." The Baptist church was unable to be at his post of duty Sunday on occasion to a severe cold, Mr. Georgetown University in and see her, Mr. Sims Hill is progressing with his business. He is presenting to the good people of Conroe to ask her to Mr. Roll Cainin. Again I appeal to the good people of Conroe to ask her to this good race paper. Why? Now my answer would be this if I was the owner of our own race and spreads for the n-ows of our town. Mrs. Conley hopes her kindergarten class will Corsincane Nov. 17.—Miss Miner, via Barton has gone to Barry, to open school Messrs. A. Carmicheal, W. H. Jones, E. Mayfield, L. Thomas, and Dave Orford returned Friday after a three days' hunt, loaded with squirrels and other game. After preaching a series of revival sermons at Sixth Avenue Baptist church, Dev. D. L. Penn of Nacogdoches was called to fill the vacancy made because of the resignation of Rev. Waters who goes to Ennis, Navarro County and City, Corsianniateachers are preparing to make 100 per cent membership report at Dallas meeting. Thanksgiving. Uncle Jack Tibbs, an old citizen of this place was buried on the 3rd. He is said to be more than one hundred years old. The wife of Mr. B. Yeldell was buried a few days ago. Corsicana, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Ruby Dellums and Mrs. Wilson Will. Williams are on the back list, the latter with a broken bone in the leg caused by a fall a few days ago, while at the dinner table Miss Harzel Harrison, one of our best planists will order a program here Monday night, Nov. 30, tickets are on sale. Sunday was high day at 11th Avance Baptist church. The past preached his answer well. --- Crockett, Nov. 17. — East Texas is suffering for a fire. Every Sunday school was well attended Sunday, March 15. The church was at his post. Rev. Alex,ander and wife attended the Texas Annual Conference which convened in Houston. Sick listed: Mrs. H. Holly, Mr. and Mrs. Walker Bell are proud recipient of the award. A survey conducted by Miss C. A. Mason or Armistice day was a success. Preceding the recital was a gala paired with a service. The queet was served. Procedea of the banquet went to the piano fund. The Treble Cieb Club of the high school was attended. Will the people of Crockett, please read the Express. It is sold by Mrs. S. A. Alexander. Ferris, Nov. 17. — Well attended at all churches Sun. through Fri. The Holiness people are conducting a meeting in the city. Many people from here attended the corner stone ceremony. The people are ported as a great affair. Rev. Prince preached his last sermon before the annual conference. There was a great affair. The Rev. will preach his last sermon here next Sunday. All are invited. The Rev. has returned to Coronina. Lone Oak, Nov. 17.—Sunday School was well attended at Mt. Gilliad Sunday. The Superintendent was at his post. Rev. Rilly, the Missionary was with us Sunday and night and preached two good sermons. Mr. Robert Haynes and Mrs. Hattie Wright and daughter were the guests of Mrs. Howard. Mr. Haynes and Mrs. Wright were married at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Givens, Mr. Haynes is a resident of Greenville, and is a thrifty, energetic young man. Mrs. Wright was the widow of the late Mr. P. W. Wright, and she is a noted mission worker. They are domiciled at their home at Greenville, to their many friends. We hope for them a peaceful voyage on "life's rugged sea." Sick listed: Mrs. Jane Wade, Mr. Herbert Lenard. Carthage, Nov. 17.—Hollands High School is still running successfully. Mr. B. S. Stevenson is visiting in Marshall, Home Mission met Saturday evening with a good number of attendants. Mr. S. Talley of this place moved to Marshall. The Home Mission had a box supper with a good number of boxes always keep five cents ready for the Express. Blossom Nov. 17—Sunday School was well attended at both churches On Thursday night a grand reception was held for Mrs. E. M. Wynne and pupils in honor of Amon Maynard, who left for school to enter school. Amon is a bright character, we hope for him a great man. Mrs. Clara Thomas, wife of Albert Maynard, entered lington, Texas, where she had been visiting friends made her return to school. Their future home Albert has at last decided to go where the water runs free and where he can get pure water. They learn the name of the great Magician who entertained the people of Blossom, last Friday night. It doesn't forget to stop in at the Johnson and Patterson's cafe. When they don't forget to stop in at the Johnson and Patterson's cafe. When they have a nice line of drinks, when hungry they have a nice line of desserts, to know that the people of the school are interested in the school taxes. Yet they wonder why the other people make great fortunes out of their education. Mrs. Eliza Thomas who is making her home in Paris, was visiting her daughter, Mrs. Mamie Lockett Sunday. Miss Alloon Jackson and Miss Lalo Bennett were shopping in Paris, Saturday. Cooper, Nov. 17.—Services were attended nicely at all the churches. Dr. C. N. Hampton, the State Supt. came in as we were about to give him up. A host of Parents met Prof. Nelan and his companion at the station last Sunday evening and were carried to Mrs. Cora Will.liam's home to a 6 o'clock dinner by Mr. Robert Dean in his Buick car. The table was decorated with many flowers to welcome the brief and groom Mrs. Williams and her wizards. Their best to fill them. Those present were Mrs. Isabelle Jones, Cindy Cherry, Alline Walker, Cornelius Fletcher, Lillie Bates, L. Jones, R. Lean, I. M. Martin. Out of town guests: W. B. Austin and Dr. C. N. Hampton of Paris. Miss Vannie Worthman went to Wolfe City on business. Mrs. Maggie Vaughn came 16 at our surprise from Dallas, to see us. Now parents as the cistern is finished, supposed we build side walks for our children. Mr. O. Bell reports a success in his concert that was given for Miss church. Again Rev. Simond preached his farewell sermon at Mt. Zion. Jacksonville, Nov. 17.—Mrs. Amanda Cornor and daughter L. V. were called to El Paso, to attend the funeral of her daughter's husband. The Missionary Society of Benson's Chapel C. M. E. church met Sunday evening. Following officers were elected for the next conference year: Mrs. Margrett Brooks president; Mrs. T. A. Benson, vice president; Mrs. M. C. Crouch, secretary; Mrs. Wille Cumbo, treasurer; Mrs. R. E. Clemons, Mrs. Lillie Jones, Mrs. Mollie Mallard, board of managers. The Home Mission Society of the Sweet Union Baptist church were delightfully entertained at the residences of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Whitley Thursday night. Nov. 10. Mrs. Harrett Martin returned home last week after spending several days in Aito. Rev. W. M. White. Pastor M. E. Church turned home from Beaumont, where he has been attending the annual golf tournament with us. Rev. White goes to Tyler, Rev. Sape from Hearne, is the new coach of the sonville Circuit Mrs. M. D. Knight of Jefferson spent a few days visiting her mother, Rachel Ross, who has confined to his bed and room for more than two weeks is improving. Mrs. Ross is at Rose, who has attended on the Senior Sunday in breaking the tie by a large majority, Mr. Herbert, who is press at his room every week. He says it is a mighty good paper and he will attend the hall Saturday night, Oct. 30th, a diamond pin. Any one finding same please return to me and receive reelection. Zephyte, Nov. 17.—Dr. Samuel B. Temple of Chicago, was the guest of his uncle, Mr. C. L. S. Roehl of Chicago, for a prayer meeting last Friday night. Dr. Zephyte made a strong lecture at the 8th Street Baptist Church on Monday night. In the 12th Baptist Church last Wednesday night, he spoke very interestingly from an economical, industrial, pooled, and religious perspective of view. MESSON, J. L. Maxwell, Rob Wellin, C. L. Brewer and Rob Ebert. They went on business five days ago. The South Side Home Mission Sisters held a very interested meeting on Monday night with the members of Mrs. G. L. S. Roehl in South St. Henceforth, in Dallas Express will be on sale every week at Kawai's cake店, in South 10th Athens, Nov. 17. — Services were well attended at all churches Sunday, Rev. N. G. of the Church of St. John the Baptist, delivered two able sermons. Dr. W. O. Boyd, the Presiding Elder of the Tytler District spent a few hours home. Dr. M. Fennie Vaughns, return to his home in Dallas, after a week's visit here guest of Miss Lille Lane. Dr. M. Fennie Vaughns, returned after a lingering illness. She leaves two sons and three daughters to mourn her lost. Mr. Nil Wilson room. Mrs. Annie Fuller, 2508 Bryant street, Dallas, sends $2.00 to her old former home. She is her old former home. The concert given by the Senior A. M. E. choir was a success considering the need for the Express, the Prisilla剧院 club met with Mrs. Rosetta McKeea a dainty menu was served. You can see the barbershop at E. G. Frank's barbershop. Rusk, Nov. 17.—Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Rev. C. H. Carter was at his post Sunday and everybody enjoyed a spiritual feast. At night, Rev. Smalls preached a splendid sermon. Friday, Nov. 11, was a high day in Rusk. The citizens of Rusk, headed by the Chamber of Commerce, took the bridge off Armistlee, Nov. 11 and made it a real day of enjoyment for the citizens of Cherokee country. For the first time, Rusk looked like a real city. The crowd was estimated at 2,000 to feed the crowd 42 heard of cattle were used. Amusements, speaking, horse riding, foot ball at 3:30 p.m. an air plane sailed over the city, making many wonderful displays. Rev. G. T. Brown is better, his hand has improved very much in two weeks. Mrs. Maggle Moore of Dallas, is at the bedside of her sick mother. Mrs. Mary Young, Mrs. Young is one of Rusk's oldest citizens and well thought of by white and color. People of the whole town, with her recovery. Mr. John Cook and wife, returned from Dallas through the country in their Hudson, they are the guests of Mr. P. Egbert and family. Gilmer, Nov. 17—The Loyal friends of America are getting busy in fact all the fraternal order are to follow: B. King, Kie King and Sister, J. Hale, fishing seem to be the one filling his regular appointment as usual. He seemed to be at himself congregation both by and night. Colleen Prof. Hawkins has moved his family here. Thanksgiving services to be held on Friday in public schools. One Mr. Grady Powell Colored killed a white man near here Sunday. The store of A. Innes was broken into Saturday night. Ranger, Nov. 17.—Sunday School at Smith Chapel A. M. E. church was largely attended. Sunday School was taught by our pastor. At 11 o'clock Rev. Clarke preached a sermon, enjoyed by all. At 6 o'clock our kind and humble president opened the A. E. C. League, a beautiful topic for the church. The springing good old fashioned prayer meeting at 9 o'clock our pastor again preached an excellent sermon to a crowded house, every one who heard him went off rejoicing. We are so proud of our good pastor. Collections $20.50. He will lecture Monday night, subject The Six Senses" we hope to have a crowded store at the Ranger Park. We will be delivered to the Eastern Stars gave an entertainment at the home of Mrs. Plummer, a nice time enjoyed by all they realized $15.50. The Brothers wish they would entertain again. Since they had so many good things to eat. Mr. Jesse Sims of Ennis is visiting his mother, Mrs. A. E. Hatcher. Brother Guss Lannace special Deputy of the Grand Master of Mason, is here in interest at the logos of the heroes in Ranger. Mr. Miles Logan, our barber has opened a nice cafe. Mrs. Suss Chox of Ranger is visiting her mother in Dallas. Mrs. L. J. Johnson has bus-band passed through Ranger, he's going to be Wexachale, Thomas, being a very few of her friends at the station. You will find the Dallas Express at Mr. Miles Logan's bar. bershop Mexia, Nov. 17.—17, Mr. G. W. Townsil of Terrell, white business soil of Terrell, white business league. The following officers were elected: president, Dr. S. M. Pollock. Secretary H. M. McBay; Treasurer, Dr. White. M. H. B. Martin has been appointed to the school this week much improved in health. Mr. Milton Coleman and family spent the week end in Corcusela, where he was born to Mr. and Mrs. P. F. Kelley. Both baby and mother are now with Prof. F. P. Kelley, principal is moving on nicely. Up to the present 400 pupil have been enrolled in the school, more in the near future. Prof. Kely is a real school man and is doing well in the school. Prof. Kelley school up to the standard. Since 1920, the high school has departments grown from one to three. Prof. Kelley will continue growth the Dunbar school will soon be on and to none in the state of Texas. Prof. Kelley will continue their co-operation for the beterment of the schools. Each teacher has been granted a flat raise of Mineral Wells, Nov. 17.— Services were good all day Sunday at the various churches. Sunday Schools are still being well attended. Rev. W. T. Talley preached a strong sermon Sunday night to a large congressman. He told them some great things along the Christian life. Rev. A. Johnson, P. C., of the A. M. E. E. church preached a strong sermon. Rev. Sheppard filled the pulpit at the Bethel. Rev. Allen, who is the chief chief of the church's Church will leave soon for annual conference. When you fail to buy a copy of the Express then you fail to get the correct news from your home. Miss Lenna, the Christian Sunday morning for the chill. Dallas, where she will remain for several months. Mr. A. Wise and family of Fort Worth, has moved to Mineral Wells, which place they will make their future home. Mrs. Benn Hicks, the state's first deacon of the M. E. church has organized a juvenile choir and they sang Sunday evening in the A. C. E. L. and brought things to pass. Mrs. Ophelia Jordan of Dallas, has moved here. Rev. A. Johnson and the deacon of the Church couple The members of his church gave them a surprise shower. The following named persons were donors: Sister T. Hicks, Sister S. P. Wilson, Bro. B. Alon, and B. J. Jackson, Bro. D. H. Roark, Sister J. E. H. B. J. K. K. G. G., and B. J. Jackson, Bro. D. H. Roark, Sister Bessie Hopkins, Sister D. Boyd, Sister M. E. Carson, Sister Exle Tunnon, Sister Mollie Thompson, Bro. C. A. B. J. K. K. G., and B. J. Jackson. Downey (Sister T. Twigs, Sister and Mrs. Louis Garmon passed through en route to Soymour, Texas Mr. Henry Anderson has returned from Peoc, where he has been or was business. Ed McMillion was in business last week a few days also or Lukfin, Nov. 17—Services at all churches were good. Rev. W. Q. Hunter, Presiding Elder of Houston District made a visit to Lukfin. Rev Hunter is trying to make his reverence for the church. B. Martin preached an excellent sermon at New Zion Sunday evening at 3 o'clock. Miss Vela Smil. danced in the church up again. Mrs. T. Butler made her departure for Houston. we wish her much success. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson caught on fire Friday, Johnson fell to the ground. Mr. Johnson fell, but was not seriously hurt. The Eastern Star entertainment was a success, quite o'clock on Friday, of fires in Lukfin, last week. Plano, Nov. 17.—The young women' auxiliary is progressing. The conductor is conducting. Riddle is making success. About 28 have been added to the church. Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Russell, Prof. and Mrs. A. L. Russell, Prof. and Moore and Mrs. S. S. Chinne were guests of honor at dinner at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Inen Moore and Mrs. S. S. Chinne were proving from a broken leg. Mr. and Mrs. John A. Barton, from White Avenue, attends the marriage of Maddie Middel in Maria, proving her husband. Rev. (Mrs. Riddle was called to Dallas, her home, to the behead of her sick companion. of Waxahachie is here visiting relatives and friends. "Armitice Day was observed by the Colored people of this city in a most impressive manner. The mayor honored to do a honor to L. J. Thomas, one of the Paris soldiers who was sent to the procession composed of ex-service men, the children of schools where he worked, the students from the undertakers to the church where very fitting exercises were conducted after which the church entered at Greenwood cemetery. The people of this city are looking forward to the night of Wednesday, the Hon. C. C. Tremble time, the one of the leading men of our race will speak to the people of this city and the Rev. J. H. Highower, pastor of the Mt. Zion M. E. church in the town, to the term by the M. E. Conference just closed. William Billis, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Billis, who was killed in Kansas City last Wednesday, was a victim of the Rosebud, Nov. 17 — Sunday Schools were well attended at all churches. Rev. S. F. Franka, pastor of the church, was excellent sermons day and night Rev. B. J. Golf of Waco, was re- served for Sunday's service. M. E. Church. We are glad to him in our midst and hope for him in success in his new field of labor and in the city the guest of Rev. and Mrs Franks, has returned to her home in Beaumont. Mr. J. Dillard has return to the church. He has been at the bedside of his ill mother. Judge T. M. Betts, one of the prominent lawyers of the state of Texas, gave some very timely legal advice to a dense crowd of citizens of the city. He was entertained at the home of Mr and Mrs. W. E. Fullyhurst Thursday evening after a pleasant stay return- ing from the city. Johnson of Marlin was in the city Sunday. We were all glad to be moved in the city. An interesting program was rendered at the public school building commemorating A- military day. Some encouragement re- ceived from the community and Doshaia, regarding the acre- ness and importance of the occasion. We were good at all churches Sunday. A woman and a man are sitting at a table. The woman is holding a cell phone in her hands. The man is sitting beside her, looking at the phone. ColdsBecome Serious HILLS CASCARA QUININE BROMIDI Cures Within 24 Hours SAFEGUARD against La Coruña and its dangerous effects. When weather is variable, when you have expired your breath, be childless because the temperature gets low. Get C.R. Q.胆囊. For against the consequences of a very cold C. Deposit in H.-Sandwich remedy for two generations. Tablet. Quickest on Demand and have having Mr. Hirth's parental and nurture. All kinds of Jewelry bought Service my moe. M. M. MCCREGOR Watch Inspector for East Dallas Strict Attention given All Work. Street in, TREADWELL'S DRUG STORE. Sunday was a high day with the C. M. E. People. The rally came to a close. The members have been worked on. The students will The Eastern Star Sistem will give an entertainment Thanksgiving night. Rev. Harlae preached two noble semina. The luchie Susan. The Earl Johnson was given to Mrs. Henri, etta Griffin who hold the lucky baby. The Newborn Baby. Mrs. Jerli Johnson was given by Mrs. Dover Wooden and Mrs. Josie Abernathy was a grand daughter. The Daughters of St. Francis Tabernacle No. 171 will give a tangy dance. Mrs. Bailie Strickland will give an entertainment. Mr. and Mrs Williams are the proud par. Dold City, Nov. 17.—Rev. J. W. Collins, pastor, A. M. E. church preached his farewell ceremony, on the evening of the 9th anniversary, he admonished the church to live in peace. The people of this city will attend in hope that they will be sent here, to lead this flock. The Express can be had at the R. J. Johnson tailor shop. CHICAGO NEWS Chicago, Ill., Nov. 17.—The Candle lighting given by the board of the Wendell Phillips Day Nursery, John Walton 30th, was a decided success. More than three hundred dollars were raised and the amounts to be collected. Twenty-five dollar candies were lit by Dr. John W. Lewis and the Virginia M. T. Bailey, president The Bailey Press Bureau, 3638 S. State St., has been made associate editor of The National Monthly Magazine of A. U. K. & D. of A. published by A. U. K. & D. of A. Record Publishing Co., of Indianapolis, New York and Chicago. Wm. H. Fields is president and Rev. Samuel Davis is editor and general business manager. Miss Williana Ellison, 58 W., 38th street, has gone to Austin, Texas, where she will teach the commercial course in St. John College. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R., of the Households of Ruth of Illinois and jurisdiction, was given a reception Oct. 27th at Odd Fellows Halls by Queen of Sheba Household of Ruth No. 3406 of which she is presiding officer. A fine program was rendered and amid great applause Mrs. Berry was presented with a beautiful Household of Ruth pin. Many out of town state officer and grand officers were among the invited guest. The Pyramid Building and Loan Association of which George H. J. Jackson is a member, held a meeting for the purpose of a drive for the Association at Wendell Phil. High School under the auspices of the University of Wisconsin, chair of two hundred voices, Sunday afternoon. Among those who will speak are Michael W. Markina, Robert H. Roberts, James Parker, Charles S. Duke and George H. Jackson. Anniversary册 No. 44, G. U. O. O. F., together with unyears parents of the children, was entertained Oct. 25th with a Halloween party at the residence of Mrs. J. H. Jackson. M. N. G. of the Household of Ruth of Illinois and purification. Refreshments were served and prized award. A great mass meeting will be held daily afternoon, Nov. 25th at the New York Public Library, street, and Vincennes avenue, under the auspices of the Building Association of which F. B. Street president, M. T. Bailey, secretary of North Star Lodge No. 59, will act as master of ceremonies. A. W. McDaniel, president and general financial agent of The Enterprise institute, 514 Alldine Street, provided after an illness of several days. Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sulinger, who purchased several lots in Morgantown, WV, for the Company, 2638 S. State street, are propariating to the model; coten- tially the future home. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST Miss Bettie Brigham of Greenville who was in the city visiting Mrs. A. B. Evans, 1623 Trialdale, res. and formerly lived in Dallas. His native home being at Lancaster He was principal of city school at Wright, for more than two years and formerly lived in Dallas. His native home being at Lancaster Genuine McAlester Coal Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Ridge, 2716 Trinidad street, left Friday afternoon for Chicago. Mrs. Ridge will return in three weeks. Miss Macon E. Watkins, Cadde street, returned to the city Saturday morning from Marshall, Texas, where she has been attending Wiley University. Mrs. Thad Else, 2115 Routh St., visited Fort Worth last Sunday. Miss Mary Harrell and Mr. Chas McMen were quietly married Sunday night at the home of Rev. and Mrs. Wm. McIlveen, 2503 San Jacinto street. Rev. McIlveen officiated. Mrs. Lillian Atkins of this City is now in Denver, Colo., and has entered College to advance in business training. Mr. and Mrs. Irvon Drake, 3739 State street, left last Wednesday, Nov. 8, for Vernon, Okia. They will engage in the restaurant business while there. Mrs. Bettie Shirley, 1825 Watkins, who was ill at her home last week is improving now. C. W. Brittian of Frederick, Okla. brother to Mrs. Eloise Carter, 2516 North Central Avenue, is in a local hospital here for treatment. Mrs. Mary Smothers Reed of Cambridge, Mass., and her daughter Helen G., are in the city visiting their daughter and sister, Mrs. Oscar Birze, 1022 Ball street. WILKINS INDICTED FOR MUR DER. Man Who Kills One and Wounded Another is held in County Jail. Katie McCarthy, 26, the grand jury Tuesday morning, charged with killing of John Lively, proprietor of a furniture store on Kearny Road, said he was also indicted for assault to murder on Mrs. Leola Tucker on the same date. Wilkins is held in the county jail. "I am glad MADAME FLORENCE COURT LILBERT is coming to the best aid. She is the best appo. no singer songs of the race, I hope Dallas, will give her a large audience." Mrs. Porta Winston Pitta. RICHERSON BUILDING, CREDIT TO RACE. The Richerson building at Allen and Juliet streets have been com, and the building is a traction to that portion of the city. It is a one-story brick very tastily designed; has three compartments that are large business concerns, each one of these buildings possesses a large glass front so that the merchant can see the business concerns wares to the public in manner in keeping with all modern day activities. A drug store and restaurant and the room next to the corner. The building was designed and entered through and is a credit to the race. It is to Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Richerson, the credit goes for the erection and is a credit to the race. It is a credit to the entire city. "MADAME FLORECE COLE-TALBERT is in a class by herself as a coloratura soprano. Dallas is honored by her coming. She should receive an enthusiastic hearing." FORMER DALLAS COUNTY TEACHER DIES IN OKLAHOMA TUESDAY. Remains Shipped to Dallas and Then to Lancaster. For Burial. For Tuesday. For Wednesday. She night from Wright, Okla by Mrs. Pauline Warren Butler announcing the sudden death of her husband, who had just returned to Wright, Tuea. Dawn from Wright, Tuea. Day from Wright. Visit her family. Visit her family. Visit her family. Visit this week and left here Tuesday morning for his home to begin watch for can you afford to lose it He was principal of city school at Wright, for more than two years, and he is now the native home being at Lancaster, Texas. He wife, Mrs. Effie Warren and B. W. Warren Jr., were in Dallas, and he was a natural of the body which was received here Wednesday. Service was held at Lancaster, his home town. Prof. Warren had many relatives in Dallas. "I understand that MADAME FIREMAN is a fine singer. Dallas should show its appreciation of such talent by giving her a large audience."—Bryg. J. P. WHY ARE THEY DRIFTING? God Helps Those Who Help Them-selves. The Negro business men satisfied with the volume of business they are receiving from the race? Is there some way to control that? How can the answer be in the affirmative. How could such condition be best assured? Shall we allow present status of things remain as they are, or shall they remain as they are for that, that just belongs to us? These questions deserve much consideration from the thinking of the business men, if they are asleep along this line, tune for an awakening is at hand, where they are going, while double, thomases are left at the post, where they are going, feels like stimulating his business him visit the Business League Tuesday night and help put over the work dedicated strictly to Negro business and profession. We plan, for the reason it would encourage Negro business men during this week to ask for something unusual. However, it has been truthfully said that he who fails to ask seldom needs it. We want more Negro businesses to get more, we must first take care of them. God help those who help themselves and from now on let us use our brains to lift ourselves by our own boot straps. "I am delighted to know that MADAME FLORENCE COLE-TALAM woman of whom we are all proud. I am sure Dallas will come in large numbers to hear her." -Mrs. LOCAL BUSINESS LEAGUE TO MEET. Matters of Important Nature to be Acted Upon—Negro Trade Week is discussed. Local Business League will meet Tuesday night, November 22. Python teacher, Dr. Robert Mueller of Excelsior Mutual according to an announcement made by its president, Maitress of vital importance will occupy the attention of the organization. A lower level in office of the Negro trade week will be submitted. A number of the organization are urged to be present. "MADAM TALBERT deserves a big crowd, she is a fine singer and I am sure the people of Dallas will be delighted to hear her."-Prof. C. F. Carr. **CLOSED BLOODSTORE DINED BY IYRE, WOMAN LOSES OVER 300 CITIZENS in neighborhood of San Jacinto, and Central are in pane of blood. San Jacinto no when the store building at Central and San Jacinto, occupied by Norris's news stand and confectionery, is on fire. Origin of the fire is unknown but was thought that is originated from the blood of Mrs. Franklin who occupied the building for residential purposes and who had a department suffered a loss of more than $800 in cash money and all of her friends are coming to her rescue The Norris confectionery also aunt CARD OF THANKS Dallas, Texas, Nov. 17, 1921. MARY LYNES, MG. 2815 Road Ave. We, the undersigned do honorably thank her for the donation of floral offerings in behalf of the Colored Women of Dallas, during the death of their bereaved ones. Offering given. MARY LYNES, TULA MORRISE, FANNIE WATSON. FLORENCE COLE TALBERT TO BE A RARE TREAT FOR DALLAS MUSIC LOVERS. The appearance of Madame Florence Cole Talbert at New Hope Baptist Church in Dallas, the mark an event in musical and literacies in the city. Madame Cole Talbert, the people of the race are more than proud. In the past three years she has performed in concerts and recitals, having appeared in some of the largest auditoriums of the country East and most critical audiences. Of her Mr. Oscar Saenger, the instructor of New York City, writes: "Mrs. Florence Talbert has studied her as a heartily "Her voice is a beautiful soprano, which she uses with consummate skill. This, combined with splendid musicianship, places her in the front THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1921. ```markdown ``` Christmas Cards CLASSY AND REASONABLE a large enough assortment for you to get what you want Ring H Call at 2600 FOR SAM FOR SAMPLES FLACE YOUR ORDER NOW BEFORE THE RUSH The Dallas Express Publishing Co MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING. 2 rank of artists." Mr. H. T. Bureligh, the great barl. tone-composer of New York, writes: "I was especially pleased with the artist who was which in itself is so free, flexible and brilliant. The most exciting bravurs of the artist are that no difficulties can seem to be made for you, modestly, and will end up the legato demands of pure cantilions singing with equal facility." Christmas is the state. "That Madame Talbert possesses a voice of excellent timber is an acknowledged fact, but she has also had the power of equalities of all the other forms of program building." Ormond For: Atlantic City News: "She is a true artist with well-high perfect technique, a faultless will and masterful interpretation. He is personally in both striking and pleasing, and she easily takes pro-eminence as the greatest coloratura since she was born." —Abdullah Gilliame. Spokane Daily: "Her runs, trills and staccati lead to nothing to be desired. She is a singer of culture and has much charm." meeting and whose rich voice add much erothication, after preaching. His work is very effective, much in softening the hearts of this person. Madames N. E. Smoot, 3904 Rawlin and L. E. Morning, 3900 Encl. of avenue have each renewed the express for six months, while Miss E. Was, 3900 Lexington avenue, subservated for three months. All three, please with its contents. A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT FOR ALL CLANDES OF MUSIC LOVERS. The Harry T. Bureligh Male chor. is presenting in concert at the Python, the new night show, in 1921. The Greater Invisible Concert Co., featuring Messrs. Johnson and Mackey, both blind. These gentlemen are artists in class to themselves, performing up-on the most complicated of instruments, and each of one blessed with eight. Rev. J. A. Jordan of Albany, Texas, was in Dallas, Wednesday and Thursday from Brockenridge "Her program included such difficult activities as 'Caro Nome' and 'Je Suis Gainter' by the greatest artist; but presenting Talbert's rendition of these numbers compared favorably with the best works of her, she said this much for her."—K. W. D. Chicago Defender. She endowed her with a beautiful voice, which she used to sing, and to feel. Her purity reveals that she has it to the cause of art. renouncing self-adduction and striving to make her art more for cultural and artisans good—New York. DR. ANDERSON TO ERECT TWO STORY BRICK. Work is in to commence soon on the new Anderson building on Jackson next to the present building. The building to be in will and will be modern in every detail. The Anderson feels that the improvement MACEDONIA MEETING IS GREAT SUCCESS. The revival campaign inaugurated by the Rev. Ralph Wilson about ten days ago is in mounting with great success, and bids fair to surpassing all previous efforts in this direction. Three hundred is the number asked for by members of the church who are using much energy in trying to accomplish same. Rev. Lewis, the National gospel singer is one live wire of the big rank of artists." Atlantic City News: Louisville Times: . 5761 9 Swiss Ave PLES meeting and whose rich voice add much enthusiasm after preaching. His work is very effective and does much in softening the hearts of sinners. Madames N. E. Smoot, 3304 Raw-lii Hill, L. E. Morning, 3900 Euclid avenue. Each of their subscription to the Express for six months, while as many kins, 3900ington avenue subscribed for three months. All three express themselves as being well pleased with its content. A GREAT MUSICAL TREAT FOR ALL CLASSES OF MUSIC LOVERS The Harry T. Burleigh Male chorus, in concert at the Pythian Theater, 1921, 9, 121. The Greater Inventive Concert Co. Meets a Messrs. Johnson and the gentlemen both blind in a class to themselves, performing upon the most complicated of instruments and ease of one blessed with sight. Rev. J. A. Jordan of Albany, Texas, was in Dallas, Wednesday and Thursday from Brockridge, Texas. While here he visited the Dallas Visitor office on business. PAN-THOMAS CONGRESS REPORT. THE VISITOR (BY A. N. P.) November 17, 1921-Walter F. White, of the Chicago, represented the Associated Negro represented the Associated Negro was a visitor in Chicago last week a meeting in interest of the A.M. School. He is doing much to help the people upon the work which made a splendid impression, Mr. White said a topic of conversation in Europe was no longer an American problem. The effect of lynchings of American Negroes has been one of horror on the result of the civilized wept. It has injured the esteem in which the American government is held by the European nations and has directly on directly from the blacks. The effect of lynchings of American Negroes has been one of horror on the result of the civilized wept. It has injured the esteem in which the American government is held by the European nations and has directly on directly from the blacks. The effect of lynchings of American Negroes has been one of horror on the result of the civilized wept. It has injured the esteem in which the American government is held by the European nations and has directly on directly from the blacks. The effect of lynchings of American Negroes has been one of horror on the result of the civilized wept. It has injured the esteem in which the American government is held by the European nations and has directly on directly from the blacks. ```markdown ``` 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 PENNIMA SEE The Pan-African Congress, Mr. Walter S. McCormick, the treas- working for the bettlement of the Colored race by the establishment of contract with the Northwest Mexico in the present country. An international bureau, to be headed in Kelowna, to manage the arrangements and arrangements are being made and labor is being organized for labor, league of nations, to make a decent Colored labor and eventually pre- vent Colored labor and eventually pre- vent Announcement. A big reduction in all Men- tholow Hair Goods. Price list is now being revised by Madam B. Simpson and will be published in this paper. Watch for it. MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. 2526 Bryan St. CLASSIFIED "ADS." For Comfortable Rooms see--- MRS. S. M. MUHLE 500 Central Avenue 11-12-44 Agents Wanted—Thirty-five guaranteed Toilet Articles and Medicines supplied to worthy men and women agents on duty in 115 Jefferson St. Memphis, Tenn., for information. 11-12-88 Have a Wonderful Opportunity for man well known among leading Colored people in this section. Excellent for part time work for school teacher, or student, or other edu. Makes him a WASH-AID, wonderful baking compound. Absolutely new. Cleana clothes in 30 minutes without rubbing on wash-hold. Makes wash-up easier to sell WASH-AID, wonderful baking compound. Absolutely new. Cleana clothes in 30 minutes without rubbing on wash-hold. Makes wash-up easier to sell WASH-AID, wonderful baking compound. Write for proposition. BRUCKNER AND CO, DEPT. A, BOX 57, DALLAS, TEXAS 20-24-11 Let For Sale—1937 Allert Street, for any information write Mr. Carrie Jackson, Marshall, Texas, General delivery, Mr. Stephen Edwards, offers his rooming house, Mr. Jackson, Marshall, Texas. ANNOUNCEMENT. We use this method to announce the marriage of Miss Dora Lomax to the teacher, Teresa Tiedler night, Nov. 15, 1921. The wedding took place at the house of Mrs. Louise Tanner, and it is now being held at the Rev. M. Moton officiated. 11.19-11 A TOKEN OF APPRECIATION. Kind deeds are not soon forgotten, and yours are "as today," memories make life brighter each day. Mr. and Mrs. PUIGH, Mr. and Mrs. ROUH. CARD OF THANKS. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 17, 1921. Words can not express our heartfelt thanks to our neighbors and friends. We wish to thank the illness and death of our sister, Pinkie Marlin. Special thanks to the daughters of Wilson Beauty the flies. No. 127 Heroines and Golden Chain. MRS. MARILYN GOMERY, Sis. MRS. MARILYN GOMERY, Sis. MRS. LON MONOGRAM. WATCH HARVEY PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agents Wanted W. H. HARVEY, President. W. H. LITTLES, Sec. Office 915½ Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. --- SELLING COAL 31 YEARS IN DALLAS Mr. Jesse Wood and Edwards; Stetson Hale Ladie's Hats cleaned and reblocked of Wood and Edwards Hat Factory, of South Eagle Street, Dallas, of Texas DALLAS BAND HOUSE Musical Merchandise of all kinds, Repairing on all Instruments, J. J. CLEGG, Propretor. 11.12-ff ```markdown ``` Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM PROFESSIONAL R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street Res. 293 Flora Street Office Phone 6-1414 Res. Room H. 0590 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 8:30 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.26-tt A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-45-21 Room 215 Pythian Temple; Residence 3036 Thomas Ave. Phone: Office Y 6844; residence H. 4027; Office hours: 1 a. m. to 12 m. to 5 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-ft Dr. Lryte—Veterinary Surgeon animals of all kinds, Office at People Undertaking Company, 210 N. Avenue, Dallas, Texas to 5 p. m. X 1296, residence 2929 Wallow street, Dallas, Texas. DR. E. E. WARD. PHYSIGLAN AND SURGEON PYTTHAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORAGE DODD. Office--2004 Williams and Henry Streets, Near Ford Building. Office Phone Y 1623 Residence, Prine X 6345. Madam DeCarroll's French and American school of Beauty Culture, Hair Dressing and Butyage Culture, Manicuring, facial massages and scalp treatment. 3029 THOMAS AVE. 10-22-46 ```markdown ``` PAGE SEVER. ater Coal N You Get it. HASKEL 2121 COMPANY ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair and scalp grow. A child will grove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Box of resisting Oil, 56c; Box of Hair Grower, 46c; Spread Grower, 46c; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manne We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. We don't. Bottle, aannss City, Miam Dortz. You can up-to-date Hair Dusting Patters MUST WE GROW OLD? Vital Glands of Young Animals Said to Renew Vitality. Scientists of international promotion have found that young animals have remarkable powers for renewing vitality, toning up the system and building up the strength of young animals years younger, many reporting that improvement has taken place in two years. Young animals in the glands are now being supplied to men and women everywhere under a guarantee of satisfaction or a promise of care. Suite 1566, No. 538 S. Clark St., New York, NY 10016. Blooded men and women are now taking these extracts to increase their vitality. If you wish to try them, your name and address today. 10.29-4t A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY AND A BATHROOM QUEEN. Mme. FRANKLIN'S SHAMPOO AND SKIN SOAP. PEOPLES DRUG STORE Phone H. 0281. CLIFF DRUG STORE Phone C. 6694. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) ```markdown ``` DR. LINK MEDICINE CORE For Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, Newark is New in the sickly season. Take Golden-Tonic and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist if they haven't它 send to us for free. If you simply emptied sent free to any who have not used Golden-Tonic. 300 South Eavley St. Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted. 9-3-1f Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Callas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town of they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Phi Temple, 2540 Eun street or call M. 667. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD, Secretary. PAGE EIGHT NEW YORK COUNT OF GENERAL SESSIONS REVEALED CONVICT AGAINST "GIRTH OF NATIONAL FILM" New York, N. Y. Nov. 17—The National Association of General Sessions Revealed Convict Against "Girth of National Film." New York, N. Y. Nov. 17—The National Association of General Sessions Revealed Convict Against "Girth of National Film." The five pickets were Katherine Johannsen, Courtier and Liewan Talley in the Court of General Sessions. The five pickets were Katherine Johannsen, Courtier and Liewan Talley in the Court of General Sessions. The case is of wide significance for Judge Talley in its decision affirming protest public by circular district court action. The protest movement, as in the case of the assaults, as citizens. The ordinance under which the pickets were convicted Judge Talley, was designed to prevent the public advertising matter, a circular distributed by the pickets, Judge Talley The circular which the defendants were distributing bore the announcement that it was published by the National Association for the Advancement of the People, as agents of defendants were acting as agents of that Association. The paper which they distributed was entitled, 'Stop the Ku Klux Propaganda in New York.' and the application to the public not to encourage that, it was claimed was an effort to glorify through the medium of a moving picture the activities of an organization which, it was asserted, had for its primary purpose to provide information on the distribution of rights of most, most against certain races and religions in this country. It would be dangerous and, un-American thing to sustain an interpretation of a city ordinance which would prohibit the distribution of rights of the people of the country. It was one of a panphlet setting for their views against what they believed to be a movement subversive of their rights as citizens. The case in the Magistrate's Court was depended upon the Alken A. Pope and James C. Thomas, two Colored attorneys of New York. Mr. Thomas has since been appointed Assistant U.S. Attorney. The appeal to the Court of General Sessions was taken up by Mr. Pope, who briefs in the case was a masterly effort. This victory for free speech. SUFT, REFUNDS LIST OF TEACHERS TO EDUCATIONAL AGENCY. Longview, Nov. 17—County Superintendent Wilson received in his mail yesterday from the Negro nationalists of the American Information Society, a request for the names and addresses of all Negro teachers in Gregg county, and proposed by the Chicago organization of the State of New York. The committee to the Negro teachers on the subjects of domestic science, etc., did not provide this request for the county superintendent this week for the following reply: - Negro National Bureau of Free Educational Education, 1161 South State street, Chicago, Ill. - Gentlemen, I am afraid of the free aid literature for Negro teachers which have been sent to the country. If you have anything that may send it direct to me and I will will help them to to better life you be glad. - It is my duty to prevent uninformed philanthropists from scattering seeds of the resolution among the children of both race and race. The Group County. We know the Negro, his racial instincts, his limitations, all his good qualities and all the rights of the community. - Some of the free aid literature for Negro teachers coming from Chicago, and the speech recently made by President of the State of New York are addressed to the southern people, lead us to the conclusion the good people of the north do not understand this question. - We are in the process of making of the Negro a better neighbor. We are teaching them domestic science, thrift, cleanliness, virtue and moralism. At least we will understand that this is a white man's country because we know much better than they do how to manage a country. If we had President's Harding Posthumously, the commissioners court, aherford, county superintendent, etc., would be appointed. If the election would not be host for either county or state, because the Negroes are not south, because the Negroes are not north, a long time will not be better fitted to manage the affairs of this county when it becomes a Democratic vory truly. S. L. WILSON. County Superintendent, Gregg County. EACH PARTY CLAIMS VIRGINIA. Stone insists the Republic will Carry the State for Governors. Lynchburg, Va. Nov. 17—Democrats win in the county, miracles in the Old Dominion, either of which, if they are borne out, will enable the effort of the fruit trees to bloom for a second crop of fruit this year. The Republicans, through Representative H. D. Flood, State Charities, through Representative H. D. Flood, State Charities, in producing a Democratic victory in the election, is just about as probable as the Republican is. Mr. Flood thinks the people of the nation must "might" and repudiate the national Administration and Mr. Slump's public nominee for Governor has made him a public nominee for Governor that he has made votes fast enough to override the ordinary vote the Democratic Party has rolled up in Virginia, every day. The "blacks are making a tremendous impact on our lives," the statement in which it was claimed that the white ticket would be not only a traitor to his race but an opponent of his principles. Further than this, "No self-respecting colored man can convention which denied admission of their race. Any Negro who is not recognizable, so absolutely devoid of common sense and self-respect as to vote for Negro-baiting Lily Whites, in our opinion, never scores the mornings of the Senate. Senator Cater Glass, who was prevented from taking part in the campaign letter to State Chairman Flood this week, would have changed the选ive franchise of the State Constitution, would have called Senator Anderson would restore to the State a condition that caused methods of defense which were lawless Colonel Anderson appring something to the cause of the war in which burginson in which he intimated that Senator Truster won over Harry B. Marin, because B. Marin refused to bind him to the war. He declared that some men before him had organized went to Tucker and asked him what he intended doing to regard Tucker. Colonel Anderson answered, pointing, whereupon they sent for pointments, whereupon they sent for pointments, whereupon they after anounced his candidacy. **HOWARD TRUSTERS HOLD MEETING.** (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Nov. 17, 1904 invitation of Dr. Emmanuel Boat, vice-president, and also a member of the vice-president, and also a member of the My! What a change a bright complexion makes in the appearance of one. Tell you what you can do. If your skin is dark, bumpy, covered with pimples or ringworms—you can make it lighter, soft and smooth by the use of Black and White Ointment, Black and White Soap, and Black and White Cleansing Cream. Suppose you begin this home beauty treatment tonight. Get you a cake of the fragrant, soothing Black and White Soap, a package of both Black and White Ointment and Cleansing Cream. Use the Soap and Ointment at night before you go to bed; next morning rub the skin with little bits of fragrant Black and White Cleansing Cream. Then powder and rouge your face, if you wish. OVERCOATS 1 WE HAVE 250 UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS These are in very good condition—many as good as new. Some are strictly high-grade hand-tailored and as good as money can buy. Now selling at prices, ranging from Come in and let us show you these values before the next norther comes. You will save money and get a better grade of Overcast than you can buy for twice the money elsewhere. approximately $2,000. During her life she attended the date of the dr. Le俊 T. W. Washington and on several occasions had given evidence of her interest in the work of the author. and Industrial Institute, Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, Principal, arranged for a meeting of the Trustees of the school which was held last Monday Nov. 7th at Howard University. The meeting was held at 10 o-clock a. m. in the Board Room of the University Carnegie Library. At the noon hour they appeared before the student University Carnegie Library. At the noon hour they appeared before the student body in chapel services and were presented by Dr. J. Stanley Durken. President of the University. --- NOTICE TO EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEMBERS Before Dr. Durkee asked any of the students the stuents, he expressed the re-question of the stuents who had been present at the business session of the trustees but being unable to attend the official session could not be present at the event. The students were given a few remarks which were endorsed. Especial interest was manifested when the students were made by Mrs. M. Eschthaeus and were made by Mrs. M. Eschthaeus and themselves for services to those who are the stuents which are theirs at Howard University. On account of sudden death of Mr. B. E. Coleman, all EXCELSIOR MUTUAL MEMBERS on whom he collected are requested to phone in their present address in order that we may furnish you with a collector at once. After the chapel exercises at noon, the Board of Trustees were served the department of Home Economics. Those department Rhodes grant playwright and director Roosevelt, Assistant Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary Aft, the Navy Chief Chaplain, the National natureist natureist, the Lieutenant Chapman of Englewood, N. J. Chapman of Englewood, N. J. Chapman of the A. M. E. Church, Baltimore, Md.; Dr. M. Seth Hill, Jacksonville, Md.; Principal of Daytona Normal and Instrumental Principal of Daytona Normal and Instrumental. TUSKEGEE RECEIVES PART OF WIDOWS ESTATE. The Association Phone is Y 4557 Truckee County (By A. N. P.) Truckee County Nov 17— Principal Neal W. Hunt said that Miss. Betty Williams of Plennin- gton, a will provided for Truckee County which provided for Truckee --- Beauty May Be Only Skin Deep It Makes A Difference Just the Same My! What makes in the apell Tell you wh dark, bumpy, c worms--you can smooth by the ment, Black and White Cleansing Suppose you ment tonight. soothing Black both Black and Cream. Use the before you go skir with little b Cleansing Cream face, if you wish Use this treatment according to directions, and you will be delighted with the change in your skin--the happy recipient of admiring glances. All druggists guarantee and sell Black and White Ointment, 25c and 50c packages; Black and White Cleansing Cream, 25c and 50c packages, and Black and White Soap 25c the cake, or all three will be sent postpaid on receipt of price. Free—Send your name and address for a free copy of the new Black and White Birthday and Dream Book, which tells you all about Black and White Beauty Preparations. Murray BLACK AND WHITE TRADE POWDER For shaving and beautifying hair. Murray PRICE 504 BLACK AND WHITE BROUGE Plough MERCHANTS THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1921. A Home Brew for Your Liver If you feel sluggish today—all out of sorts, get you a package of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, a vegetable powder. Put two teaspoonsful in a teacup. Add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew at bedtime if necessary, the remainder the next morning. My! How fine you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator will not nauseate or gripe. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c—will last a long time. Just you try it. Sample on request. Dept. 121, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. St.Joseph's Liver Regulator A Purely Vegetable Laxative published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1468 S. 9th Street, Los Angeles, CA. Published in news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAND 1606 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. Information information write S. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, CA. Agent. A. a change a bright complexion appearance of one. what you can do. If your skin is covered with pimples or ring- can make it lighter, soft and use of Black and White Oint- and White Soap, and Black and Cream. you begin this home beauty treat- Get you a cake of the fragrant, and White Soap, a package of White Ointment and Cleansing the Soap and Ointment at night to bed; next morning rub the bits of fragrant Black and White m. Then powder and rouge your Price 25¢ Pleasant BLACK & WHITE SOAP for all skin types and all skin conditions Pleasant BLACK & WHITE SOAP Pristine BLACK AND WHITE CLEANSING CREAM Mary Ann Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madame Jefferson can bring tangled brains to her heart when she's sensibility on the very many disease that you were born with in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then you have to show give you full details of your disease. Madame Jefferson possesses a natural-born gift from birth and is one of the greatest licensed preachers of the age. She has a supernatural gift—the same as her power to heal and lead her people. He had a good business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sickness and $2.00, and if you take the treatments, this will go on your bill. (Jefferson, Madame da B. Jefferson (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. I. Box 202, Longview, Texas. HALL STREET DELICATESSEN 1912 1.2 Hall Street. Fresh Home Made Rolls Bread, Cake and Pies, Cafe in connection. Hot fish, oysters and short orders. Give us a M. P. WALLACE, Prop. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY. Science Produces a Vitalizer Superior to Famous Gland Treatment—Magie Power of a Bark From Afrien. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "power of life" when I'd work a grind? Dont worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior even to the much discussed "cost-related" and "much-probable" problem. The principal ingredient is an extract from the bark of an African lily, which is a life-like drug. Combined with its other tonic and vitalizing elements of proved merit. In the same way, the new vitalizer is marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is rather a creation of improved and the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals but manufactures the mostடardous quantities of the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the new vitalizer is designed this new vitalizer, which is called Rex Nu-Tabs, are so confident of its power that they offer on the basis of "no results" today. An reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send the name of the jusier your address to the Re-Nu Laboratories 356-J-Gatway Station, Kansas City, LA 39104. Full treatment of Re-Nu Tabs will be unlimited. Default of postage with the postman on delivery if not delighted by the result at the time of the postage. If you need any other money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting test offer, as it is fully gaur A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY. HAIR GROWTH ASSURED LEVEL THE HEAVY STORY OF THE DREAMS YOU CAN ENJOY INDULGENCE WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE THE Dev-Marie Pomade. The Magnetic Hair Dressing and Pressing Oil based with or without hair styling irons, makes the hair soft and silken promotes growth. Dev-Marie preparations will post- titely keep the hair柔顺 in hair in six months. A trial will con- tinue in the far superior to all other hair preparations. Argon wanted. Hake like Ice, Ice, Ice, Ice. mission allowed. Stamp for particular. will suit best but cost $10. 50 cents, postage 10 extra. Address to: Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Hair Grower, full instructions. $2.00 Baylor University Dentist ANNOUNCEMENT Opening of the Infirmary ion of competent instructors, w is offered at cost of materials Taylor University College Dentistry ANNOUNCES Timing of the Infirmary Clinic under six competent instructors, where General D ed at cost of materials used. Hours: Afternoon 12:00 1:00 to -3344. 1420 Ha Baylor University College of Dentistry Baylor University College of Dentistry ANNOUNCES Opening of the Infirmary Clinic under supervision of competent instructors, where General Dentistry is offered at cost of materials used. Morning Hours: Afternoon Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 1:00 to 5:00 Take Bryan or San Jacinto Cars. 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