Dallas Express

WELCOME STATE TEACHERS ASSOCIATION HOWARD CONFERS DEGREE ON MARSHAL FOCH OF FRANCE WELCOME 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE CONFERENCE ersity on Wednesday ett Scott; Degree of Conferred; Marshall Work of Colored Sol- HOWARD C Was Visitor to University by Request of Emmett Scot Doctor of Laws Confer Praises School and Work o diers. Marshall Foch in Response to Meetings From the Work of the American Colored Soldiers. Marshall Foch is responding to the Greeting of Howard University said, "It is very important to express my sentiment of gratitude, which, in all, will receive the commendable and individual recit of the commendable." In response to the words of the 2010, he was well that the staff of the Group would go upon the Joli of France, and would not be the only one who had the most strength to support the love and energy of this great institution of the country. He was in the holders actuated by these inviting, gloriously, though in France, although the same time, he was not always the one of many of the most beloved homes of the time. He did not, but the magnificent efforts of Howard University, and the costly sacrifices of the time, were the most arduous and arduous, shedding of their blood upon the altar of freedom shall mark an important epoch in the history of human action. He was also the one of the people who are living in the world both of the people and the tombs of the American soldiers whose bodies are now in France. In the requests which were made by the Department of the National Society, he was in the last two years when the word "United" was called to the color, played not only as a small part of the state's life, but also to the glow-up of the world. The Colored soldiers from America by French Commanders, including all the others, of the world, and of the world. The first University had more graduates and students to receive commendable and individual recit of the American Colored Soldiers, than any other institution in America, the training of the most well-known and well-known groups of the University 1758 Colored Soldiers who were trained for Army services. Durham, a City of Worth Work of Freedmens Hospital While Men. Receives Praise. Durham, a City of Worth Work of Freedmens Hospital While Men. Receives Praise. Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—Praise has been given the work of the Freedmen's Hospital, of Washington, D. C., which is under the management of Surgeon-in-Chief William A. Warfield, and Assistant Surgeon Thomas E. Jones. The Freedmen's Hospital is the largest hospital in the United States which is under the management of Colored men. The Freedmen's Report of the American College of Surgeons, based on a survey which included personal visits to every hospital of one hundred beds or over in the United States and the number of hospitals in the District of Columbia has shown a marked advance in the past year. Among the institutions of the District of Columbia which were given a survey of the医院's hospital and hospital of the United States, 140 hospitals, 140 of which were in the District of Columbia, and 140 of which were in the United States. The Freedmen's Hospital was included along with the Garfield Memorial, the George Washington Memorial, the George Washington University, and the Hospital, Providence Hospital, and the Central Dispensary and Emergency Hospital. Dr. Franklin H. Mas-th, Secretary-General of the American College of Surgeons, has also been given a survey of the institutions above proved that they are giving the best of scientific and medical care to their patients. Aided by one of the great educational foundations of the United States, the University of Washington, made by trained medical men, who see working conditions as they are. Our report for 1921 has been made to the University of Washington's services, the country in hospital, places the District of Columbia in the forefront of states, which are active in medical progress. The Hospital is closely associated with the Howard University its grounds being adjacent to the University grounds and many graduates of the Howard University School. M. M. M. is the hospital as inter- ter-day each year. Notables Meet to Dis cuss Racial Cooperation New York City, Nov. 31—Last week the Museum of Harvard University, and Treasurer of the Cambridge University, professors of Harvard university, professors of Columbia university, colleagues of Harvard university, together with many leading college students, gathered throughout the country by leadership to discuss "Facial Co-operation" and to establish justice for all and to secure the establishment of a national justice system. The principal speakers were Eugene G. Koch, the National Urban League and Moor-Charles Bar Association and President of the Association of Colored People, Mr. Win. A. C. Brown, the President of the Cambridge University, and the accomplishments of his organization for the expiration during the ensuing months. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. Briggs, Mr. and Mrs. John Graham Tapley, Miss House W. Brooks and Ma --- --- Founded by W. E. King VOL. XLI. NO. 6. Washington, D. C., Nov. 21–The Howard University held ceremonies attendant upon the conferring of the degree of Doctor of Laws on M. P. and in 1984. P. and in 1985, P. and in 1986, P. and in 1987, P. and in 1988, P. and in 1989, P. and in 1990, P. and in 1991, P. and in 1992, P. and in 1993, P. and in 1994, P. and in 1995, P. and in 1996, P. and in 1997, P. and in 1998, P. and in 1999, P. and in 2000, P. and in 2001, P. and in 2002, P. and in 2003, P. and in 2004, P. and in 2005, P. and in 2006, P. and in 2007, P. and in 2008, P. and in 2009, P. and in 2010, P. and in 2011, P. and in 2012, P. and in 2013, P. and in 2014, P. and in 2015, P. and in 2016, P. and in 2017, P. and in 2018, P. and in 2019, P. and in 2020, P. and in 2021, P. and in 2022, P. and in 2023, P. and in 2024, P. and in 2025, P. and in 2026, P. and in 2027, P. and in 2028, P. and in 2029, P. and in 2030, P. and in 2031, P. and in 2032, P. and in 2033, P. and in 2034, P. and in 2035, P. and in 2036, P. and in 2037, P. and in 2038, P. and in 2039, P. and in 2040, P. and in 2041, P. and in 2042, P. and in 2043, P. and in 2044, P. and in 2045, P. and in 2046, P. and in 2047, P. and in 2048, P. and in 2049, P. and in 2050, P. and in 2051, P. and in 2052, P. and in 2053, P. and in 2054, P. and in 2055, P. and in 2056, P. and in 2057, P. and in 2058, P. and in 2059, P. and in 2060, P. and in 2061, P. and in 2062, P. and in 2063, P. and in 2064, P. and in 2065, P. and in 2066, P. and in 2067, P. and in 2068, P. and in 2069, P. and in 2070, P. and in 2071, P. and in 2072, P. and in 2073, P. and in 2074, P. and in 2075, P. and in 2076, P. and in 2077, P. and in 2078, P. and in 2079, P. and in 2080, P. and in 2081, P. and in 2082, (By A. N. P.) (By J. A. Jackson, for The Associat ed Negro Press.) Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. 24—Margate City is marveling at a house in the flock of Mrs. Alberta Rogers. The hen last summer raised seven chicks, now past the broiler stage. Mrs. Rogers, feeding her poultry, noticed this hen clucking as if calling her chicks, and was astounded to see a small black kitten slip from under the right wing. The kitten refuses to abandon its shelter, and its foes-mother seems quite content to house it under her wing. Y GOODWIN DEBARK! UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS JUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express (Continued on page 2). (By A. N. P.) THE STATE The Day "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS RS DEGR HAMPTON IN ARMISTICE DAY WELL OB- SERVED IN BOSTON. Funeral of Returned Hero Held in A. M. E. Church; Huge Crowd Present. HAMPTON INSTITUTE HONORS SOLDIER HEROES ON ARMISTICE DAY Boston, Mass., Nov. 24—Boston witnessed a double observance of the national Armitage Sunday as a successful campaign of campaign-部署. League. At noon a full military funeral was held over the remains of a former military officer, who was a member of the Boston Army Condor war dead, at the South Armory conference, most famous of Boston's Colored War dead, at the South Armory condor war dead, at the South Armory conference, the American Legion, Wm. I. Reed, Esq., declared that while soldiers and government officials who made a line of action was not a member of the Army, after 8:00 a.m. after 8:00 p.m., the mass meeting at 3 p. m., in the Columbia Avenue Zion Church, where congregations of People's Baptist, 12th Baptists, and the American Church were joined in the Armistice observance. E. T. Morris, president of the local church, was also present. The purpose of honorary dinner was to further their cause for world democracy by arranging and sending the people to the美国军械库 by Congress at Washington, Dec. 14th, during the World Disarmament Conference. Rev. M. A. N. Shaw, pastor of 12th Baptist and national president of the League. Instated that it was in the American Church, the American Church, and the Powers had at last come to this country, so that the Colored People could be the only people who were in the United States, including Japan without going to the expense and time of it. The American Church, the perilous and the most glorious of the United States, first Place Conference, no one could keep the race delegates out of Wash- ing. The American Church was the most枝繁叶茂 of the American Church, the perilous and the most glorious of the United States. The American Church offered our race a historic opportunity to get our actual results. The American Church was as the matter of protection, both by personal interviews and formal peace talks, as well as by the American Church. He also said that Press Harding's speech, by its subtly, was the most mischievous thing yet done. Compliments Soldier Guests Rev. B. R. Swain, pastor of Zion and an eloquent compliment to offi- cers on the platform as men who had saved the world from democracy. He said the race should be held in the doors of the World Disarmament from their own bows and guns, but they could buy bows and guns or fund war- ward convention arrangements expen- sional with $0.00. Method For Delegates. Secretary of the Monroe Trottor read the great speech of the Washington Dec. 14, urging the race to Washington. The Rights Meetings to send delegates to take part in the race, to church to send delegates to take part in the race, to church every Sunday; night till Dec. 31, to be publicly chosen at the final Bogus African Envoy Swindles German Banks. Bogus African Envoy Swindles German Banks. Berlin, Germany, Nov. 24. - A wall from the Berlin Wall was brought enough to foreign intelligence to raise a large number of monies to President of Liberia. When finally arranged, the president was Wilhelm von Munumo and said he was going to Africa. He had prepared his own passport and seal of the Liberian Republic. Then he checked cash. He was ready to present a check he would insert an advertisement on the behalf of the Government Treasury was meeting all its obligations. London and signed by the President Colored Fraternity Will Meet University in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 24—The third annual convention of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority will be held in the Engineering building of the University of Pennsylvania, December 27-29 inclusive. This is the first time that a Colored Sorority has held its concession within the walls of a white university. It is indicative both of the standing of Delta Sigma Theta members at the University of Pennsylvania and the spirit of that school that this privilege was granted. To the Convention will come delegates from cost to cost. Delta Sigma Theta was the first of our Greek letter societies to form a chapter on the Pacific cost. On February 7th, 1921, Kappa Chapter was established to the University of California, Berkeley, Cal. A delegate from this chapter as well as from each of the other fourteen chapters of the sorority will be present at the Convention. Philadelphia looks forward with great pleasure to the reception of at least 100 delegates. Delta women from the leading colleges of the country. Democracy Congress. Method For Delegates. (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y. Nov. 24-Those in the American making "Aims of Armory" felt something of the spirit of the military, portrayed vital evidence of what the military had achieved, and attributed toward the development of the nation. He gave the opportunity. Virtue of the donor of his judgment was revealed through the medium of an entire program, presided over by Negro consort, developed ability and the potential to the greatest ability and the great future of America. The expoition opened a wide diversity of programs, their baskets, the slap-Sieve that accorded and violated the Irish their made every effort to combine racial differences in construction from America's Old Time Attraction. Had the night's programme lacked bones, banjos and singing it would have been a false chord in the perfect harmony which has so far attended the position. Every one would have said it was the same as the discerning Programme Committee had not consigned these old time attractions to the background of the past in the effort to give attention upon the possible原因. The poignificities of the present. They were shown in the table, "Plantation Pastimes." Two hundred and fifty Americans of Negro lineage were responsible for the work of the American Choir, who, in their efforts and won unstinted applause. For musical charm and brightness it should rank among the most attractive of any. Musical numbers between realistic times of the day and the day before the mental impression conveyed by the pictures. To some extent these were given in chronological order. From Africa the Negro was brought to America and produced a whole number of fields. The tobacco fields and sugar plantations Delightful old melodies accompanied the showing of these tableaux. Later days revealed the results of education and environment. Soldiers sailors, United Cross nurses, boy scouts, soldiers, and women, who were in tugs, lawyers, musicians, artists and financiers came into view. One of the participants in the final tableau was Matthew Henson, who accompanied the group in his memorable dash to the Pole. In the official booth sightseers both before and after the performance were impressed particularly on the work of Albert Alexander Smith, just past twenty-one years of age, now studying art in Paris. Before going abroad the youth had distinguished experiences of death, disease at the National Academy of Design. Songs by Negro Composers. Included in the evening's programme were songs by such well known Negro composers as H. T. Burleigh, R. Nathaniel Dett, J. Rosamond Johnson, Jesse A. Shipp, for many years stage manager for the famous Williams and Walker shows, arranged and directed the tableaux; Allie Ross lead the orchestra, composed of fifty musicians, and the choruses were sung by 175 Negro men and women. The invited guests occupying the "royal box" were Alderman and Mrs. Charles Roberts, Alderman and Mrs. George Harris, James Weldon Johnson, poet and Mrs. Johnson; Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Erdman, Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. L. Hollensworth Wood, Charles Gilpin, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Leeming, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Dubois. Jamaican Stowaways Tell Tale of Hardship at Sea. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 24 -- Lured on by the wonderful tale of freedom and opportunity which await every person in the world, the American Island youths decided to get to this island in some manner. Today they are being held by immigration officials, and when the Orbitan returns they also return, both sadder, but wiser youths. The boys, Ir. Garby and Clarence Kiddguard, cast off as stowaways, determinedly to go to the岛. The men, in the Orbitan's "secretly," So, when the Orbitan steamed away from K�in, Jamesa, two youths were ensconced in the "damp and gloomy" hold, and they were not only the men who had expected to live on bananas during the trip. However, they did not figure on a tropical hurricane, which was raging in the岛. The岛 was full of the struck the tail end of the blow. According to the two youths, life in the dreary hole chens became worse than the only way to get to the island, and very cremy noises were heard. Carby, the younger of the two lads, weakened first, and after vainly to the one of the two, they were told that he could not stand it any longer. Kiddguard, however, was of sterner stuff, and told his friend not to let the ship's crew know that he was about to be舟家. Alone, the youngster was up against it. The cdd shapes were doubled and there were all sorts of strange figures in the air. The old thing was the old hold. The banana diet, too, was beginning to tell on him and he began to feel badly. He stood it for two days, and had a little bit of food. He was not come known by tapping on the ship's hatches. Neither, when examined, was able to produce passports from the Consultant, and both were ordered deported. HUGE CONSTRUCTION COMPANY IS FORMED. Thirty Years' Struggle by Contractor is Ended When Company is Formed with Sons as Partners. American Woodmen Will Finance Building Program. American Woodmen Will Finance Building Program. (By A. N. P.) Denver, Colo., Nov. 24—M. R. L. H. Woodman, 61, of Denver, Colo., gave time during the second week of the winter to manage the advisability of the Su-merian Woodman loans to members of the Su-merian loaning funds to members of the homes destroyed during the riot in August. The prominent Colored and white business that this order would make is the loan for reconstruction of homes destroyed in the Home Office at Denver, Colo. This set on the path of the American wisdom of forgiveness up where it was stored up in financial strength 'negenor' storing up the financial strength 'negenor' in cases of emergency like that of the fire in the home, cords absolutely refuse to give their Diversified Farming Pays Well. Diversified Farming Pays Well. Lubbock, Texas. Nov. 24 - Diversified milk and cheese company, J. O. Williams, according to J. O. Williams, a milk truck from two and a half acres of Willow Creek. From 24 acres of water melons. From 24 acres of watermelons. From 24 acres from the fret picking, and from 24 acres of watermelons. Enough feed to last him two years in a barn. Lubbock market. He has grown his cows, several hogs, chickens, a paula- niel's cow, concerned over high freight rates, concerned over high freight rates, ten years ago his land worth appr worth approximately $100 per acre, with a days' shooting distance of million acres of the same kind of million acres of the same kind of million acres of the same kind of million acres of the same kind of ASKS INDICTMENT OF HENRY LINCOLN, JOHNSON. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 24.—A county solicitor asked the grand jury to indict Henry Lincoln Johnson. Negro national Republican Committeeman, recently nominated recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia by President Harding. Charges were made in response to a request by Senator Watson who charged a large, after trust 5c PER COPY EVERYWHERE A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE OF FRANCE ARMISTICE DAY Students Who Answer Fi- honored in Armistice Day -service Men and School Of- ing Tribute. Eleven Former Students Who Answer Final Summons Honored in Armistice Day Exercises. Ex-service Men and School Officials Pay Fitting Tribute. Hampton, Va., Nov. 24.—“The world's greatest heroes are not those who have angered and thirsted for fame,” declared Dr. James E. Gregg, principal of Hampton Institute, in his Armlace Day address which was delivered at the unveiling of the vestibule of the Memorial Church, the hand of some bronze tablet “In memory of the men from Hampton Institute who died in the World War.” L. Ralph T. Neal, Instructor, entered the service Dec. 19, 1917, 23rd. Infantry, 2nd Division, Blanc Mont, Oct. 3rd, 1911. Awarded the Croix de Guerre with Palm “for conspicuous gallantry in action.” Sgt. Rufus C. Stokes, 367 Inf. Class. of 1911; Camp Upton, N. Y., March 19, 1911. Sgt. Stevan R. Young, 21 Tr. En. Class of 1914, Camp Lee, Va., Jan. 29, 1918. Sgt. Harrison A. Wright, 372 Inf. France, Oct. 10, 1918. Corp. Waldron S. France, 12 Tr. En. Camp Sherman, Oct. 10, 1918. Corp. Joseph Metozen, 9 Am. Tr. Camp McClellan, Ala., Jan. 11, 1919. Charles W. Bailey, U. S. S. Virginia, Camp Devens, Mass., Sept. 26, 1919. Samuel H. Booker, 152 Dep. Bg. Camp Upton, N. Y., Oct. 10, 1918. Booker T. W. Griffin, 540 Eng., France, Dec. 26, 1918. Marius C. Lemon, 545 Eng. France, M. C. Lemon, 545 Eng. France, Romeo T. Le Leman, 865 Inf. France, June T. Le Leman, 865 Inf. France, Who Are Hereest "The greatest heist," declared Doctor M. C. Lemon, "one who day, day by day, day by day, day by day, and have done it faithfully, and have done it faithfully." Country Club to be Built by Max Yeargan Sails For AfriMemphis' Business Men. Work. Memphis, Tenn., Nov. 24.—Plans are under way by a group of prominent business and professional men to erect a modern country club here. When completed the site promises to be one of the beauty spots of the state. Already, the men have purchased a 20-acre tract of land, which they propose to improve as a recreational center. A Club house is to be erected in the center and the grounds will be laid out for many of the popular outdoor games and sports, according to plans approved A five-room bungalow now located on the land, will be occupied by the caretaker. It is planned to have the grounds ready by early summer. Among the promoters of the club are J. T. Settle, W. H. Bentley, B. M. Roddy, R. S. Lewis, George W. Lee, L. E. Brown, Edward Lewis, S. W. Qualls and T. H. Hayes. Boston, Mass., Nov. 24—President Donald J. Trump will visit the high commission, who have been seeking states for several months for their support to close a loan of $5,000,000 to the United States of America for the livelihood Liberia. The officials will meet with the American Educational tour host, the United States Ambassador. Election Returns Blight G. O. P. Hopes in South. Washington, D. C., Nov. 24.—The political outlook is a mass of uncertainness, with the Republican party, the party of power, emerging from its throes of a huge awakening, a disloyed of the fact that it pays to be just. There is absolutely no denying, accorning to high and authoristic information by The Associated Negro Press, that the recent jolt in the elections had been something like being weakened from the delightful dream of a good day. It was a emotional train, plus war to be wished, but after all, may give the first evidence of the fire burns up the wreck. On this Republican said to A. N. P. "It was a great failure of the country," the Wallaceian that the "Solid South" of the big jolt came in the uplifting way. The beans in Virginia. There, in the same state of the North, were the city of Farnes, and "Nith Congressional District fame, and "illy white" authoristic state of the F. P. V. would certainly be the first of the "Big" "F. V. " and an appeal was made to the business of an anti-racial and individualized body and wholesale. Result: not only did Virginia become "Big" in the "Wallace" of 50,000, but even the "Dearest" of the "Republic" of the 1930s turned up in the Democrat column. Bald gentleman, and Congressman, "We are the only people of the world," and the good folks say they will finish the job then. In the meantime, in New York, Ohio, Inc., the state of New York and a Democratic there has been a new "Democratic trend, that the folks now in the big改革 is going to be the new issue about cutting out, "fandooliness and getting down to real business. --- By Wm. Anthony Aery Hampton Men Who Died Who Are Heroes? (By A. N. P.) $2.25 PER ANNUM PRICE FIVE CENTS we commemorate today were men of this sort. They were simply doing what they were doing, and died met them. These men were loyal to their country, and were loyal to their country, and their father. They were obedient to the laws of the land, and had won in this school. They represented three races—serving together for the cause of God's grace, and commemorating Present Day Fight. "The students of Hampton Institute," said Weymouth, a well known white attorney of Hampton, "met their obligations like men. They lived up to worthy traditions. They simply acted in war as they had been taught to act in peace." Mr. Weymouth added: "The Armistice did not end the fight. It may have ended the Great War, but it did not end the great fight in which all of us do and should take part—the fight of truth against error, of right against wrong, of faith against infidelity, of good against evil." Ex-Service Men Speak. William M. Hubbard of Richmond, Va., Colored student at Hampton Institute, who served in France, outlined the loyal and unfalling service of Negro soldiers from the days of the American Revolution to the World War. William F. Tyndall, an Omaha Indian from Nebraska, who entered Hampton recently, following his service overseas for eighteen months as a truck-driver with battle experience, described the service of Indian soldiers and officers and paid tribute to the Indians' willingness to serve even when they did not all enjoy the privileges of citizenship. (By A. N. P.) New York City, Nov. 21— No less than 25 years ago, the first permanent secretary of the T. M. V.U.S.A. to that continent, Yergun Y. M. was born on November 28th. Yergun is a native of New York, and is the 1st of the 14th of Shaw University, where he played the role of a member of the Committee of the乡 and was class president and president of the Student's Union. When the Max Yergun will not be thirty years of age next year, the story of his life is a veritable romance. It is so, his friends point out, because he has been a member of the乡 for the last 10 years. At a Y. M. C. A. conference, he was called to the U.S. C. C. during his college days. Max and some of his friends climbed to the stage for a long time, and then, after praying together, each one dedicated himself to go wherever he be—he wished him to go in work. The first time Max had a chance of being young men, including Yergun, have since been called into tasks of Christendomain. A: the International Convention of the Y. M. C. A., in Cleveland in 1916. Max, a veteran heard an appeal made to him, to the U.S. C. C. where the work involved extraordinary hardships. He reached there afternight in 1917, and was a member of the U.S. C. A., offiels that he was urged to be part of. A: the American service. He really reached erman East Africa, on board a troop ship, and there served with both white and black. He was a member of the U.S. C. A., and was suffering many hardships and being laid low several times by sum stroke and a stroke. No less than 25 years ago, the first permanent secretary of the T. M. V.U.S.A. to that continent, Yergun Y. M. was born on November 28th. Yergun is a native of New York, and is the 1st of the 14th of Shaw University, where he played the role of a member of the Committee of the乡 and was class president and president of the Student's Union. Take the Sixth District of Indiana, for a concrete example: It is the district of Senator James E. Watson, and in the state where Senator New is to come up for re-election, and the district of Congressman Richard Elliott, of the six large cities in the state, who are of the same background, the home of Richard H. H. H. and the State of Michigan, were, at the time, managed the Colored Republican campaign in Indiana in 1920, helped to turn the trick. declares he did it, because the Republicans have broken faith with the people, while the party leaders say that H. H. H. had been the first to have been. Incidentally, Richardson had been, promised a place "not later than 1920" in the Administration, but it never got over. The machinery of the party has been set to work in dead earnest to prove "sincerity of purpose." Leaders throughout the country are being called into consultation, and practical programs are being worked out. With Henry Lincoln Johnson as Recorder of Deeds, W. S. Scarborough in the Department of Agriculture, Perry W. Howard, Specialist of Armor, General, Dr. Crossland in the War Risk, Julius Westmoreland recently made Deputy Collector of International Revenue in Boston, and another of other appointments and promotions, the practical side of the Administration has gone into action. It is frank and clear that the government is not a terrible tide of opposition, but is not a roc methods are going to be used to stem it. Mother! Be careful! You you stop at once we are both ruined Reputation Carl Laemmle presents Stuart Paton's Tremendous Drama of Woman against Woman UNIVERSAL JEWEL DE-LUXE Starring PRISCILLA DEAN THE MOST DYNAMIC PERSONALITY IN MOVING PICTURES AT MAMMOTH THEATRE—MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 28TH AND 29TH DEATH WARRANT IN TURN OF CARDS Aged Gambler Lets Cards Decide Question of Life or Death, and Death Wins. Detroit, Mich.-William McCay was sixty-five years old, and for 62 years he has made a more or less precarious man. He was a native of York and even in Europe. He had often declared his belief that a man should die when he reached the age of 72. He was a good mark in this mark. An inventory of his worldly goods showed he was worth exactly 72 cents, besides his poor clothing. He was a man who whether he should continue the game or quit, locked the door of his room in a rooming house and dealt the cards. On the Floor Lay McCay, Dead. If it came red the game would go on; If black, it was finished. When his landlady forced the door of his room she saw a nook of cards on the table, with the eight spades in the deck. He cut them, Cai, dead, his throat with a razor. CAT GETS SWELL FUNERAL Elibarate Ceremonies Attend the Burial of Feline in New Jersey—50 Mourners Present. Elizabeth, N. J. —Tier," the pet cat which Edward Haskell wished to bury in Evergreen cemetery, to be buried in a backyard back yard with about 50 friends attending the ceremony. The cat was entailed and placed in a plush couch of the couch type, so that it would be comfortably fortuitously on its side. The body was placed in the front room of the Haskell bone and Sunday night 200 persons gathered to bid a final good-bye. The pet was the pet of Haskell's late wife and he wanted to bury it in the $1,000 masonium erected to hold Mrs. Haskell's coffin. When the grave was dug under the house, the coffin was under an undertaker with Haskell following as chief mourner, attended by some of his friends. The little coffin was lowered into the grave and covered, and that part of the Haskell place was a memorial cemetery for "Tiger." MATTER OF LUCK Odd Ways by Which Property Has Been Disposed Of. Distribution Left to Whim of Cards — Will Written on Shirt Cuff — Found in Books. "The Pack of Cards Case" was referred to in Hargrave Deane's court the other week and it is one of the most remarkable of what may be known of the London Answers observes. The testary, suffering from a paralyx stroke, had a pack of cards dealt to her in the court of her relatives. On another pack were details of her various properties. The solicitor "dealt" her a card with name of a person, and she was asked for her card on it. The solicitor gathered the trick, and the trick was done; but whether everybody was satisfied that they were the tricked person was a man who was found in a dying condition, having met with gun accustomed while out shooting alone, and was in the court of her shirt cuff with a fountain pen. It was duly signed and as its provisions obviously it passed, a master with authority. Shippeered sailors made their wills upon the most strange things—envy meant-tina, the sales of their goods, the need to lay hands on their land, they could lay their hands on at the last moment. The great Russian novelist, Tolstoy, wrote this on the stump of a tree. In this remarkable document is the following passage: "Hurry me where I lie. If in town, then in the cheapest coffin, the cheapest墓地, like a cemetery, the cheapest speeches, without prizes or litterity if possible." Book collectors occasionally commemorate finds. On one of the books by the side of the Sinea a book-lover found two pages of an old volume stack together. He opened them carefully and found three banknotes, and also a note which read as follows: "Friend, who threw our art, he beguiled without remorse of this little fortune, and I was in 50 years. May the amuses be more favorable to thee, for thou art surly a man of letters." Then followed the writer's initials and the But the most humiliated will on fire was the one which made it: "I own you, and you own me, and that they be sold by public auction, and that the product of their sale be sold by public auction." THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1921 They must be soft to the highest bidder, but no one must be allowed to dumb down to the lowest bidder. The 71 pairs of pants were knocked down to as many olders, and the proceeds handed over to the parcel holder. The day after the sale one of the buyers took it into his head to examine his purchase more carefully, and he found that the small canvas bag containing ten $100 notes, a collection of the amazing discovery, spread like wildfire, and each fortunate possessor of the dead man's pants was rejoiced to find his clear investigation rewarded by a sum equiv- ARE YOUR JEWELS GENUINE? Many Precious Stones Now Are Imptied So Closely That Detection Is Difficult Rubies, sapphires, emeralds, many other stones, can now be imptied so beautifully that it is no longer easy to detect the gemstones. Pearls are made in a number of varieties, and imitation pearls are pleasant and often worn. While only an expert can determine the genuine, there are certain simple methods by which in most cases the "genuine article" may be detected at home. Crystal is usually used the first time, but it is now generally conceded, however that color alone is not a criterion by which stones may be judged; other criteria should be considered by the jewel expert. The structure of the stone is a more certain test. The optical properties of the stone, however, are the most test-generally known as its mineral character, as described by means of a small instrument known as a "refractometer." Refraction means simply the reflection of the light rays out of the northern hemisphere. The mineral solid objects. The degree to which these light waves are bent is called the "refractive index." In most transparent bodies, including gems the refractive index is always a degree of refraction which differs from that established for the species leads to the certainty that the stone under examination is not a genuine one, but a synthetic Carrington, Ph D. in Leslie's. WIG TOO SMALL FOR FRANKLIN Representative From the New America Representative to Happe Before French King in Bid Pats. Benjamin Franklin was about to be presented to the French king on the occasion of his first visit to France in the capacity of representative from the United States of the time demanded that one going to an audience with the king must wear a wig of the proper fashion. A count, who had Franklin in tow, sent Franklin a letter asking Franklin's Franklin's measure and fit him out for the audience. The wigmaker arrived at Franklin's lodgings, measured the pool of the great American five pounds, and took his departure. An hour before the audience the winker returned with the wig. But when Franklin attentively watched, he couldn't get it on his head. "Sir," said Franklin to the wig. "I am unfortunately too small for you." "Pardon me, monkee," replied the winker, "your head is vastly too small behind the fashion of the court." Franklin appeared, therefore, at court with his bald mate and shaggy NEW ORLEANS GRAVES. BED CROSS MEMBERS DECORATE (By A. N. P.) New Orleans, La. Nov. 24—Graves and Negroes in the war were decorated the war were decorated Armenian Day by the Negro division Dr. L. V. Basket, Boyd Chapman, Dr. L. V. Basket, Boyd Chapman, the ceremonies at Hokc cemetery, by Rev. W. M. Reeves, assisted by Rev. W. M. Reeves, assisted by at the Grass M. E. church, Barriville made by Miss Lousiana Roev, Rev. W. M. Reeves, assisted by CHICAGO. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 24, 1921. Hon. William H. Field, national banker, 1921. A, aided through the city during the week en route from Bay City, Mich., to headquarters, St. Louis, to Philadelphia, 1922. A, two months spent in the east in the interest of the organization. The Pyramid Building & Law Association, 1923. 3529 South State street, has a stockholder and member, Baby William Terrell, Jr. five months old. A, aided through the organization. Terrell was the holder of two shares of stock and also a good bank account. Rally and mass meeting, Nov. 29 at the new Vincentines avenue, under the anas pieces of the Joint Building Association, and mass meeting. The program has been prepared and the general public is cordially invited. Each member is urged to attend. Each member is required to attend. Bloomington, Ill., a cousin to Mrs. W. A. Blackwell, spent the past week in the city on business as a banker, a manager, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Williams, 11261 S. May St., and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Sullinger, owners of several businesses, and managers in their holdings by purchasing more lots in this suburb through the Bailey Realty Co., 3638 South Mr. Eliza Jackson, 3739 Elm, wood avenue, state grand queen of illinois of A. U. K. & D. of A. after being indisposed for more than All kinds of Jewelry bought Service my motto B. M. McGREGOR Wins Inspector for East Attention given All Work. 2318 Elm Street. TREADWELL'S DRUG STORE. HOWARD CONFERS DEGREES ON MARSHAL FOCH OF FRANCE. The Evanston Arrows, basketball team of Evanston, Ill., was defeated by the Eight Regiment Armory by the team of the Chicago Defender, Many of the players were to witness the game, but the官兵, president, the Baihe Realty Company, the State St. has received scores of letters from clients in and out of the city prismatic, and the team is helping them in helping them and advising them about the transaction of real estate. OAK CLIFF. Sunday was greeted with a Nor. orther atmosphere in a southern cline. However highly appreciated, the "pig" injected into our feelings. A far-off ring of wedding bellis is sounding for Thanksgiving day. The day before, the wife of Martin Austin an Mr. Lee Humphrey. Revivals and rallies are the dominant features of the churches and churches. Mr. L. C. Catto of Rockalea is visiting his son and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. L. McDonald of Rockalea is engaging the father and the husband in Carpenter trade. Mr. Perd Riser's father is visiting him on North Betterton Circle. Mrs. Fannie Bake is visiting her husband. Mrs. Bake is at home receiving the Batchceler's degree in housekeeping. Much sickness prevails. Mrs. Bake is slowly convalescent from a long period of sickness. Mr. Wm Smith is up and enjoying health after a week's ill. Mr. R. J. B Crabite has open a new up-stairs barber shop, Mr. G. Marineer. The Cliff Drug Store on 1112 E 10th street, is receiving such patronage that the four clerks are kept busy with the promotion and promptness is freely given. Mr. M. J. Davis, the Progressive Manager, new quarters in Crabite Building. TEXAS TOWNS Plano, Nov. 24—Prof. Williams preached in the Sunday, Sunday. Rev. Ingram preached his farewell service in the morning. He came here Saturday to marry a couple in person of Mr. J. James and Mrs. J. Richardson. Mr. Pool has returned here to work in the oil mills. The different churches stormed Mr. and Mrs. Richardson. Mr. Pool $40 worth of edibles, etc. Mr. Marla's daughter is slick. Mrs. Leola made a biking trip to Dallas. Mrs. Leola made a biking trip to Dallas. Ed a plane, self player. IS YOUR HAIR SHORT OR THIN? Dit it break off or fall out? Is it dry and waxy? you see little disease, or more than a normal amount of MADAME N. A. FRANKLIN M 805 PRAIRIE AVENUE HOUSTON, TEXAS. Shampoo and Skin Soap, Bleaching Cream, Massage Cream, Skin n Rejuvenator and Face Powder should be six articles for sale at Drug Stores or will be for $2.25. WHITAKER'S CAFE LADIES DINING ROOM Every Sunday Afternoon from 6 until 8 p. m. Attention and Quick Service OS WHITAKER, Prop. PHONE Y 4852 Mma. Frankie shampoo and Bidh Soap. Bleach Cream. Massage Oil. Massage Oil. Massage Oil. Massage Oil. Massage Oil. be in every home. Those are glicrates for sale at Drug Stores or will be available at Drug Stores. ```markdown ``` # ADDRESSERS AND AGENTS Putly come into possession of table and secret formula for creation of a certain Hair Oil Grower. Method of mixing making fully explained. Formula you can start your uses and manufacture your own times the price asked. 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 Dept. all present. Five persons were added to the church during the evening service and financial collections were taken. The official board convened Monday night with many members and financial collections one move person joined the church. After board adjourned the members gathered at the residence of the pastor and asked him what was about to retire at which time they marched to the parsonage his apology was so hearty, with them many pounds from "Iye coap to pork chops" as a surprise his apology was so pleased he could scarcely find words adequate enough with which to ex- The Epworth League meet at 6:30 p.m. with a good number of memburs from the local community. Dr. Geo. M. Muncus and family of Clarksville, have arrive in Fort Worth. We are hoping to have them meet with the leaders of the community. Miss Lela Richardson has resigned her position with the Royal Mutual and is now working with the local community. Miss Lenora Hall has accepted a position with the local community. Notwithstanding the incarceration of the weather, Mt. Gilead enjoyed a good Sunday school and morning with the local community. Sunday school on time with a attendance. At 11 o'clock Pastor Dr. L. Boone praached a wonderful speech. "What's the Matter With the Church" Fowler Pageant was quite a success. Texas Towns Weatherford, Nov. 24.—Services were good at all churches Sunday was a high day. The closing of the $400 rally. Mr. Mitchell Rucker and Mrs. Farlie Johnson worked hard the past month trying to raise the church claims. Mr. Charlie King and Fate Foster went to Mohair, Texas, to check over the old honda and was well pleased and will go back soon to look after their business. Rev. G. H. Harlee will leave Tuesday for Conference and will carry a round report for Prince Memorial C. M. E. Church. profession at Bartlett, within a week and will be at home to her friends in Iago, about the 1st of December. Rev. C. Brown of Newville, Texas was shaking hands with friends here Saturday. Mrs. Roberta Holmes was a passenger on the west bound train Saturday. Mr. S. Hallson is a strong supporter for the Express and always for several copies in advance. With a few more infuriatist supporters like Mr. Allison, the reporters would soon be able to sell 100 copies each week instead of 20 Mineral Wells. Nov. 24.—One inch of rain fell here last Thursday, breaking a drough of approximately seven months and relieving the city of a threatened water shortage which was becoming critical due to diminishing supply in the city reservoirs several feet of water was in the new municipal lake the first since it has been constructed. Sunday school was not largely attended, owing to inclement weather. Rev. W. T. Tally, P. C., of First Baptist church is out off the city for several days. Rev. Allen, P. C., of the C. M. E. church and Mrs. Mollie Howard left Monday for the annual conference which convenes in the city of McKinney, Wednesday morning, Nov. 23rd. Success to Rev. Allen, R. A. Johnson, P. C. of the A. M. E. church preached for his people all day Sunday. Rev. Sheldard paid filled the pulpit at Bethel, which was declared vacant several weeks ago by Rev. J. S. Sutton. Mineral Wells. Rev. A. A. Harvey at this writing is very sick at her home on west 8th street. Mrs. Hattie Bond of Weatherford, made a flying trip to the wells visiting her brother, Mr. Henry Zollicoff. A first class doctor wanted in Mineral Wells for information address the Rucker Bros. Drug Co. Mineral Wells. Italy, Nov. 24—Rev. P. A. Prince and members of the Union Baptist church worshipalms with Rev. Brown McCormick, with Rev. Waco, was the guest of Rev. Prince, Saturday. Rev. Burton of Waco, was the guest of Sunday night at the Union Baptist church, Miss Zelina Lee Adams has been selected as the third teacher in Colored high school department will render a good program at the school. Colored high school department last week, Rev. Brown left Monday to attend the conference at Bonham. Jacksboro, Nov. 24—Rev. H. Brown of Mineral Wells, was at his post Sunday, Misses Lynnie and Aubrey Brumley, Misses Lynnie and Clarose Moss, were moved to Henrietta Sunday. Helen is from Prairie View. Slick listed Geo. Brumley, Helen Philips and your money for the reporter. Jago, Nov. 24.—The Grand Jury and District Court is in session at the county seat and is proving very annoying to the moonshine and White mile dispensers, some of whom has taken to the tall timbers. Mr. Thomas Brent has moved to his home place and Mr. Young Rattese has moved into the house vacated by Mr. Bien. Mr. Jessie Gill and family has moved to Burr, Texas. Mr. Hezekiah Davis has moved to the O Quinn addition. Miss Mattie Goodlow who has been so-journeying in Southwest Texas, for several months returned home this week. Little Miss Lucile Foster has been carrying her arm in a sling this week due to the bite of a very poisonous insect. Mrs. L. B. Jones, who has been at the bedside of her sick father in Piedger, Texas since the 27th of Oct, spent a few hours at home Friday, returning to Piedger, Friday evening. She reports the condition of her father as being very serious. Mr. Jack Holmes and Miss Bertha Clemons is on the sick list this week. Mrs. E. J. Munger went to Austin, Texas, for treatment in the Seton Influrmary after an x-ray examination her condition was found to be not serious and she will be able to resume her profession at Bartlett, within a week and will be at home to her friends in lago, the 1st of Texas, where she will visit her Texas, Texas, was shaking hands with friends here Saturday, Mrs. Roberta Holmes was a passenger on the train to Austin, Mr. Saul Allison is a strong supporter for the Express and always pays for several copies in advance and brings porters like her, porters like her, the reporter would soon be able to seek 100 copies each week instead of 250 copies, she does not need not news items from this place unless the reporter can build up a large patronage and he cannot succeed without the public support. Bremhan, Nov. 24 - Sunday was a beautiful day and all churches were open. The pastor of St. John A. M. E. church was attending his conference which convened in Sealy, Texas. He came home about three weeks ago in response to a message, returned today to oversee a large area over sea veteran, who was shot in Fort Worth, two weeks ago caneaded to the area to recover. Mrs. M. L. Pendrergraft who has been confined to a hospital is weeks is much improved. Mr. and W. G. Ooby motorized to Washington Sunday to visit Mr. Obey Mexia, Nov. 24.—Services of the various churches of Mexico, were well attended. Rev. Deaver of St John's Methodist church preached an able sermon which was enjoyed by all. Mrs. Thos. Taylor of Fort Worth is visiting her husband, Mr. Taylor and is stopping with Mrs. Milton Coleman. Mrs. Tubbs of Palestine is visiting Mrs. F. F. Kelly. Mrs. Robt. Ford made a flying trip to her home in Fort Worth, but has returned to her business in Mexico. Mr. Joe Bias, who has been visiting in Mexico, has returned to Dallas. Rev. T. E. George of Antioch Baptist church preached a very impressive sermon Sunday night, followed by a lecture by Dr. Wallace, which was very inspiring. Rev. J. McGilton of Fort Worth is in the city. Dr. C. Harper of St. John Baptist church of Dallas is conducting a series of services at Antioch Baptist church of Mexico. Mr. C. L. Fields of Bremond, is in Mexico. The McBay brothers have a business in Mexico, that is quite a credit to the race. Mr. Brown has returned to his home in Belton. Conroe, Nov. 24.—We beg to say to the many readers of the Express that there has fallen a great storm in Conroe, Texas, which hit the A. M. E. parsonage and left wonderful results to the pastor, in honor of his return for the three years work, that church and people in fact for all churches of Colored in Conroe. Out of that receptional storm fell from both Methodist and Baptist store, meal, flour, rice, maccaroni, oranges. H. D. K's socks, suspendingers, supporters, ink, pens, tablet, potatoes, shirts, pillow cases and money. It was led with song suitable for the occasion, it lasted about 20 minutes. The following were participants: D. Scott, A. P. Griffin, E. Scott, Rev. Lockett, E. Howard, J. R. Howard, Dora Clay, Evolina Gof. fney, Son Scott, Mary Parker, Mary William, M. E. Busby, Guey, Joiner, Francis Majors. E. Busby, Mattie Lowe, Lena Boshfull, Callie Scott, Mary Kemble, Rachel Martin, R. B. Springer, Hattie Kimble, Nancy Smith, L. J. Dorsey, Lizzie Franklin, A. J. Griffin. Center, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Amanda Goodwin, of the Africa community, after a long illness, died on the 13th and was laid to rest in the African cemetery on the 14th inst. The Young Men of Center, has purchased a motion picture show, and is operating the same on Wednesday and Saturday nights, they are doing well, considering the figure of this place. The writer is saying that he thinks that there could not be a better thing to elevate the minds of the young people. There are not a foot of film that is ordered that don't carry a moral with it. We are sorry to say that the leaders of this place are fighting the same. Miss Beaulah Reagor is doing well in teaching music, she has ten students at present. Out of the ten, there is one young man taking, namely: Mr. Willie Hicks. There are quite a number of people attending the Conference at Orange, Texas. Mrs. Estella Johnson, of Dallas, Texas, has been visiting relative, she left on the 15th, for Dallas. When in Center, please visit the picture show and see just what the young men are doing trying to help unlift the Colored race. Center High School, is still progressing. We have three young men attending school here, namely: Linz, and Frank Winsons, both of Pa- nola county, Mathew Madlock, of Patroom community. Miss Martie Thomas, of Hemphill, Texas. We are always glad to have such ambitious students to attend the school. Tyler, Nov. 24.—Services were well attended at all church Sunday. All pastors were at their post and delivered excellent sermons. Rev. H. C. Alexander pulled off a rally for the Academy, raising $95 for same and $5.00 was donated to Prof. Scott Miss G. Mitchell is able to resume her work in the Tyler public school. Little Miss Ruble Lee Austin and Mrs. Louise Johnson, Mr. Ars Roe Stokes, son of Mr. Ed Stokes who has been gone eleven years is in the city visiting relatives. Mr. Lee Tucker is having his car over hauled. Mr. Eddie Lee Mitchell and Mr. Bird Harper are doing first class business in the garage on Wall street. Mr. Oliver Davis (Dock) Grimes) a well known barber died Wednesday night on Popular street, at the residence of Mrs. Sarah James. A stove will be installed in the basement in the near future and lunches will be THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 served in during the winter. Jack Johnson is being shown at the Respeeds theatre every Wednesday night and it certainly draws a large crowd. Prof. T. J. Austin had the misfortune of sticking a nail in his foot last Friday at the Tyler high school. Sicklisted: Mrs. Ada Mac Langton, Mrs. Catherine Benson, Mr. Lawrence Bailey, Mr. Andrew Teyce, M. J. J. McKatton, Miss Janette Coffman where he has been made his home for several years. He was buried Thursday evening at new cemetery. He didn't have any relatives in this State. He was a member of the Golden Chain Rev. Daniels officiated. The Colored citizens of Tyler and Smith Counties met on the 19th of November and organized a sanitary and charitable association with the following officers: Robert Reuben Wright, president; Miss Miz Maud Wheeler, secretary; Mr. Jack Jones, assistant secretary; Dr. W. F. Warren, treasurer; Dr. Thompson, general manager; Dr. W. F. Warren, general manager at St Mary Baptist church. It will be located in Wright's hall north Tyler. It will have a drug store connected. The colored doctors of the city will have charge of it. It is charitable work for the entire country. The have 25 members already and is expecting to put out agents all over the county. The city is in need of a sanitary and it will certainly be a treat to Tyler. Rev. D. A. Butler of Greenville, came last Tuesday and left Wednesday, carrying his wife and baby home. Mrs. Butler has been here with her parents. Prof. Scott, teacher of Science at Morehouse College, Atlanta, Ga., arrived in our city the first of last week and made splendid addresses at Texas College. East Texas Academy and Tyler hi. He left Tuesday for Waco, Dallas and Fort Worth, returning Saturday to speak at True Vine Baptist church Sunday morning and Bethlem Sunday night. Those who failed to hear him missed a treat and those who heard him are still discussing his wonderful address. He left Sunday night for Marshall. Lanes Chapel Rev. Hollis will preach his last sermon before conference at Chappel Hill, next Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Green Les are having a long time sung a short, Prof. Bradley and son are doing the work. Mr. Webb Ferguson of Rusk county, has moved his family here and are located near New Zion church. Mrs. Mary Taylor is visiting her son and daughter in Dallas and Fort Worth respectfully. The Heroines were visited recently by their matron. Mrs. Emma Adkins of Lindale. This was her first visit here, but the members were very much impressed with her after listening to an interesting added�ing port talks of the morning. The members followed by a big feast: Mrs. W. E. Tucker, principal of our school was detained at home last week account of Mother's illness. Mr. Nelse Warren received the sad news of the death of his oldest brother. Prof. Burrell Warren, Langston, Okla. He was buried there Sunday. Prof. W. H. Seals, one of our oldest teachers, who is now taking a rest from teaching and traveling in the interest of the Odd Fellows visited last week and ended in splendid acesses on the Good and Progress of the order. He also visited the school and gave some useful information to the students. Marlin. Nov. 24. — Prof. Chas Harrison has gotten to be an expert automobile mechanic. He carries the car and drives it to work for emergency. He is planning to motor to San Antonio, to see Prairie view whip Sam Houston College, in the city. He is also driving to Ivan, M. M. Moseley, W. R. White, Charlie Harrison and V. E. Gibson are among the Marlinites who att anded the accident and Paul Quail foot ball game. Mr. S. A. Irvin has returned from West Texas, he reports a splendid financial trip. Sanford Washington, Jr., age 5 years, died Friday, Nov. 18 and was buried Saturday evening following. He was sick only a few days before he was summoned to the "throne" inspite of medical aid his illness baffled the medical skill. The family has the sympathy of the entire community. Mrs. Nichols, daughter of Rev. Price, answered summons to the grim reaper death. on Wednesday night, 18 inst. B.E. he had been ill only a few days. She had Mr. and Mrs. Ira Moore, baby boy, 14-1-2 pounds. Mother and son doing nicely. Mr. Moore has been with one firm here more than 19 years. Prof. J. Washington of Marlin, has been tendered the seat of President of the Theological Seminary at Nashville, Tenn. The Professor hasn't as yet stated his course in the matter many teachers are attending the State Teachers Association in session at Dallas, dur. ing Thanksgiving. A big shoe concern is contemplated in the near future in this city. Miss Arena Barton died Monday, Nov. 21, and was buried Tuesday. She leaves a numb, her o'revelative and a host of friends were mourn her demise. Miss Dovie Denson and Mr. Hayes were died last Saturday. The contract parties are well known and are thrifty. We predict for them success. The residence of Prof. C. C. Taylor was damaged by fire, due to a defective fire department prevented a total loss. Several Marltonians motored to the railroad in connection between Paul Quinn and Prairie View Colleges. Prof. Chas Harris went in railroad service. Mosley sold his car to a trip by motor power from Waco in company with several others to Waco. He was sold to a car for the car has purchased a Dodge car from Waco. stopped over a few miles to the car has purchased a Dodge car from his family. This gentleman was wise heretofore in acquiring a home and a car now is prepared to indulge in luxuries. Services were well attended at the churches. First Baptist Church now have installed an electric cell in the services, and it works like a organ and a church orchestra. The church anniversary begins this week and if all will do their share things will be treated to Rev. Prince of Fort Worth. The first Baptist men's meeting will be treated to Rev. Prince of Fort Worth. F. M. Yarborough at four p. m. subject "Sons of Adoptions," John L12-13. The men of First Baptist church handled their sonship with Biblical skill and much praise was given them by the president, Dr. W. E. Bailey, ex-pastor of the A. M. E., preached for Dr. W. B. Flemings at First Baptist, his preaching was seological, text "Man Know Thyself," his principal augment was from three points, viz: "As I Was as I Am; As I Ought to Be the doctor made us see ourselves clear from all points. Total collection $56. Lone Oak, Nov. 24.—Mt. Gilead Baptist Church, with Rev. Gilmore pastor held great services Sunday. Rev. Hampton of Greenville was with us Sunday and preached two strong sermons. Supt. Irey was called to attend the funeral of his uncle, Mr. Henry Ivey, who died at Richland, Nov. 19th. Mr. Herbert Lenard is some better at this writing. The Heroines are planning for a picnic Thanksgiving. Prof. and Mrs. Houston are bringing things to pass in their school rooms. Parents visit the school and help with the training of your children. Teague, Nov. 24—Sunday school and church services were well atended. Rev. Williams took his charge with the M. A. K. O. M. K. Manuscript little child died last week. Rev. Dickon preached for the First Baptist Church on the night. The town is overflowing with people on Saturday. See the Exevens agent and give him your or, the paper, R. J. Brewer, agent. Fervis, Nov. 24—Miller was with his people Sunday as usual. churches. Rev Prince preached his last sermon for the fiscal year, services for the church Bases others from Palmer, were up for the services. The members and friends are hoping for the return of Rev. Prince this ensuing Stephenville. Nov. 24. *Services were well attended at both churches Sunday. Rev. Huntman of San Antoz and Rev. Walker of San Antoz for Rev. Walker and his congregation and also Rev. Jenkins of Antoz. He also served in mission work. Rev. Windsom is in the city and is a visitor to Rev. Walker. The entertainment at the Mae Wynne Theater in Lucas. Mr. Joe Chandler and Mr. Fulllette are in the city. Mr. Charles Cainton and wife left on the city. Mr. Robert Cainton and Albert Lewis left for Mexia. Mr. Will Philips left for Clebure to work in El Paso. Mr. Alman Frank Howell it is improving. Abilene, Nov. 24.—There was a rally at Mt. Zion Sunday. Rev. Burgess of Fort Worth, worshipped with us at Macedonia, Sunday. Rev. Collins preached to a good audience Sunday night. The sing song given at the C. M. E. church Friday night under the auspices of the Mothers Club was a success and was enjoyed by all. The second week in De cember is designated as Clean-up Week by the Civic Association. All Colored citizens are requested to participate in cleansing the Colored section of the city of all undesirable rubish and unsightly scenes. The Civic Association was entertained by Cumby at her residence last Friday. A splendid menu was served by Mr. Randolph Young is erecting fine cottage on Cherry Street. Revs Alexander and Hamilton were at their respective posts Sunday and held splendid meetings. Much home improvement is in evidence among our citizenry. This step is to be commended. Mr. Rufus Bradford completed a nice residence on North 8th street. Find Express at Henry's Cafe and at Allens stand. Phone all news to 551. Cooper, Nov. 24—Sunday was as well. He will receive a rain that will overcome some jime. Rev. Davis was at his job this week, and he will soon finish work. Jennie work. Rev. Davis went to Waxahachie on business. This camp came looking nice and comfortable being a Nassau. Nassau Johnson is able to be up with Nassau. Jones is reported ill at this writing. Rock Wall, Nov. 24.—New Caldonia Baptist church rendered a beautiful program, during the annual versary celebration of their pastor from the 14 to 20 Inst. Many distinguished ministers were present to witness the occasion, among whom we will mention. In person of J. B. Williams of Denison Rev. Snow (white) pastor First Baptist church preached for us on the 20th inst., at 3:30 p.m. His was a masterly sermon. Rev. J. R. Randall filled the rostrum at night. After service the contestants made their reports, which showed Miss Alice Martin slightly in majority, in which she was awarded a prize for same Mrs. Lela Atkins is able to be out to the delight of her many friends. She reports that the Herolnes of Jericho were in constant attendance at her bed side with refreshments during her illness, of which she is very grateful. Mrs. Matilda Carr has moved to Dallas to reside in the future. Mrs. Lela Walton of Dallas spent a few days here with her uncle last week, Rev. Phillips. Miss Fay Thomas worshipped with us last Sunday from Garland. White Wright, Nov. 24.—Sunday school was well attended Sunday, at all churches Miss Dovie, E. Alexander was carried to the Hospital where she will undergo an operation. We hope for her a speedy recovery. Rev. Bartley was at his post Sunday and preached to a good audience Sunday night. Little Christine Smith sustained a broken nose by a missile thrown by Henry C. Maxey. Rev. Isabel, (white) Methodist ministers preached at the C. M. E. church Sunday evening. Rev. G. E. Patterson preached his last sermon Sunday night. Collection at First Baptist church was $22.80. Gilmer, Nov. 24.—Rev. Smart filled his pulpit at the First C. M. E. church Sunday and night. Services were splendid. He is winding up his year's work, preparing for the conference. Mrs. Wm. Nickerson, who has been visiting here for some time returned to her home in Buffalo, N.Y., last week. Thanksgiving will be celebrated at all churches. Several teachers will attend the State teachers association at Dallas, Nov. 24 to 26. Among those expecting to go are Mrs. M. H. Bobo and Mrs. M. A. Williams. Center Point School is one of the parish schools in the country having an enrollment of one hundred eighty percent in the schools in the country having only a year old and was created by the community under the leadership of their principal, Mrs. L. H. McKinney. Mrs. McKinney needed for their loyal support to their teacher, who is an ambition, stirring young woman, Mrs. J. Hao, and doing fine. The Christian Church six miles south of here is nearing completion and the students are finished Born to Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cregler a fine girl, mother and early doing fine. Mrs. Willie McKinney and doing fine. Trophy fever is convalescence. Mr. C. Dyke Baker was in the city last year. Mrs. C. Dyke Baker is in the school. Mrs. Baker is in promising young man and is to be commended for his musical ability and the serene nature of the race. Mrs. A. Ingram visited near Gladewater last week. Grady Powell who killed a white man near WILL. Mrs. A. Ingram was large. Mrs. Carl Perkins who was very ill at Illotana, is reported by Roy Spencer. Wm. Hark and A. L. Turner and very conspicuous young men in society circles. Mrs. Jim Hale been very sick is convalescence. Corsicana, Nov. 24—Mrs. Dickie Adkins is on the sick list. Mr. Ed Woods is reported to be able to sit up. Mr. Sam Gamble who was injured in the fire last Wednesday, the funeral was in charge of the Stewart Away blacksmith shop and mule stables on north 10th street caught fire and was burned Saturday night and 18 heads of mules, cattle and hogs were burned. Mrs. Homogene Shaf, a nurse at 18 heads of mules, cattle and hogs were burned. Miss Etta Sanford has returned from a visit of several days to the mule stables. Moore is preaching a series of sermons in regard to the "lims" of mules. Among the subject already preached are: "Evils of the U. S. Mule Stables," attended last Sunday, Rev. Penn, the new pastor filled the stand at the mule stables. Athens, Nov. 24. Services were well attended at all churches Sunday. Rev. A. G. Garman of Mt. Providence, was with his people Sunday at 3:30 and had been in the which Marrya, G. E. Hamilton, and Alex Jordan were ordained as deacons. Two were added to the church Collection $17.82. Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. church rejoined to know only one will be the same as the other was still in the same place. Mr. Calton and Steward of the Undertaking Company of which Mr. Geo. W. Tucker is manager of in this city was called to Athena to look after the body of Mrs. Arneato, who was weak guts of the Losey Tucker. Miss Virginia Lover of Kaufman accepts a position in Blacker's high school here. She is also a competent musician, making a total of seven teachers. Mrs. Maddox, one of the teachers, returns two days to visit in the bus, and in Dallas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Lewis, a 8 pound girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gerome Coit, a 10-year-old girl, mother of Father Allumiles. Mr. Wiles, Richmond, is confined to his room with asthma, has been for the past four weeks. Miss Lorena Richardson is much improved. Mrs. Dora Armstrong is here in an indubmitive stay, with a sick machine. Mr. W. H. St. S. is now in which improved. Mr. Providence has planned their New Church Rev. Garmon will spend a few days here for that purpose. Mr. Frank's Richardson is on the bus. Mr. H. Hamilton spent Sunday in Kemp to cross now. Express only 5 cents. Jacksonville, Nov. 24.—Rev. B. Smith, pastor of Benson Chapel C. M. E. church was with his people Sunday and Sunday night service, the day's collection was $35.00. The Home Mission Society of the Sweet Union Baptist church were royally entertained at the residence of Mrs. Sudie Surls. Thursday night, Nov. 17, saudwich salad, fruit cake, lemonade were served. Mrs. Josephine Chase of Larue, is in the city visiting. Mrs. Callie Ladd who has been confined to her bed and room for one month is able to be up. Mrs. Lexton Alexander has put on a free delivery auto truck and will deliver your groceries at live and let live prices. Rev. Johnnie McDowell of Dallas filled the pulpit at Rising Star Baptist church. Sunday and ROMANCE—PASSION—TRAGEDY —LOVE 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 photography. It is a story revealing manliness and attainment; magnetic and full of heart interest; one 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 ARTISTS 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. EVERY COLORED PERSON SHOULD SEE THIS PICTURE. DAY PRICE: 2----6 p. m.----10c to everyone NIGHT PRICE: Adults 20c; .Children 15c EXTRA SHOWS POPULAR PRICES ADULTS 25 Cents: CHILDREN, 15 Cents JOHN HARRIS Manager. TUES. and WED., NOV. 29c "THE SECRET SOUTH ROMANCE—PASSION—TRY The glorious achievements of true representatives of the noblest race in the vital theme of this mo- plays. It is a story revealing moment; magnetic and full of heart music; and dramatic and matic episodes. There is in it also —those two great elements that the all ages. Pernailing the native of gold, is the love element—nine beauty; and the love of a clean, st woman. A DISTINGUISHED CAST TESTS portraying with dignity and professional fields—LAW and MEL same characters that featured in PEOE. E. PEYLY COLORED PER THIS PICTURE. "THE OLD NE A HEART GRIPPING STO WATCH FOR D DAY PRICE: 2—6 p.m. NIGHT PRICE: Adults 20c EXTRA SHOWS POPU ADULTS 25 Cents: CHIL Sunday night for Rev. Mitchell. Mr. Oscar D. Brewerville returned home Saturday from New Orleans, La. after a three weeks' stay. Mr. Cas. Jones of Houston is at home after a five years absent. Miss Martin Boyinger of Cushing is in the city visiting her sister. Mrs. Effie Karrady. Mr. J. E. Vaughns spent a few days in Texarkana and Mexla last week on business. Mr. Fred Jones and Miss Lottie Smith were married Rev. W. M. White, officiated. We wish for them a smooth sail through life together. The nine month old baby of Mrs. Lillie Williams died Nov. 19th. Miss L. E. Ragsdale spent Saturday and Sunday at home. Mr. Bort Bragg says Leave the Express every week, he likes the paper well. At Benson Chapel C. M. E. church tomorrow, Sunday, Nov. 27 will be the closing services for the Conference year breaking off the tie between the Junior Class and Magazine Class in Benson Chapel S. S. Rev. Smith will preach his farewell sermon morning and night and will leave on the 29th inst., for annual conference at Waco. Blossom, Nov. 24—Sunday being the regular meeting day at Oak Haven Baptist Church, he attended, but for some reason the newly elected pastor, Dr. William Blossom, took his appearance. We were without service all day. Instead of Blossom we were in town any intentions at this day of unrest like Pinkie City, Proper Dressing hair. Three cheers for the teacher and parenta club, who met in the dressing room. Mass, dance, may they have a great success. Rev. M. L. Lewin, Rev. M. W. Fridley, Mrs Willie Ridge, who had a serious attack of indigestion a few days ago is some what better at this CLEBURNE. The Mothers' Home and Industrial club, gave • lovely surprise party to her Oak Hill membership last thursday night. Quite an enjoyment, she was had by an apperent on the hay ride and the surprised guest. Oklahoma Towns. Ardmore, Nov. 24—Prof. G. A. Kenyon, principal of Consolidated high school, visited the city Saturday and Sunday on business. Mr. C. C. Cannon of Ada, in the city while his wife W. W. Cannon of Harper, Adderson, and McKinzie, refreshments were served. Mr. Jessman of Tulsa, in the city, visited the Morn of Talahakee, Talahakee, Okla. Mrs. Bass and the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Eckford, Sunday. A. M. E. Conference closed Sunday, the ensuing year. The Smart-Set club gave a Monday night meeting in person in the city. Hardamon is now at home after spending several weeks with her people in Kansas. The Smart-Set club gave a social Thanksgiving night which was one among the best that has ever been had in Arkansas. ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE ALTERNAL THEATRE Always Better Pictures Sun., Nov. 27 "The Blue Fox" Featuring ANN LITTLE 15 Weeks Serial Con, every Sunday V. 29th and 30th—. LET SORROW" TRAGEDY -LOVE events of men who are the most gripping of the Colored this most gripping of photo- ling, manliness and attain- ment heart interest; one that and abounds in interest, ra- tion, it also passion and tragedy that have dominated life entire story, like a thread mother love, is all it clean, strong man for a pure CAST OF COLORED AR- tistry, the high-alt- and MEDICINE. Some of the in the CALL of HIS PERSON SHOULD SEE NEST" G STORY OF HOME FOR DATES m.—10c to everyone s 20c; Children 15c POPULAR PRICES CHILDREN, 1 Cents enjoyed by all. Rev. Green of P. D. University was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Eckford, Mrs. R. L. Lockett of Galveston, Texas, is in the city visiting Mrs. Mattie Lawrence and Mrs. Madgie Owens. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Curry have moved into their home on P street N. E. Miss Winnifred Jackson of Fort Worth, is the guest of Miss Alma Chrisl. Miss Galnes of Marrieta, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foman. Lawton, Nov. 24.—Mrs. L. A. Houston, is on the sick list. Mrs. Dora Chambers was called to Ardmore to the bedside of her brother who is very sick. Sunday school and B. Y. P. U., was well attended Sunday and Rev. Douglas preached at night at Gallee Baptist church. He, P. E., Rev. James of Wharton, Olk is in the city and was at the A. M. E. church. Service was well attended. Rev. P. J. Strawther has been appointed pastor at Temple, Okla. and Wanchle. Okla. Rev. Granby of Watonga preached at Bethlehem, Wednesday night to a good audience. We are always glad to have such noble characters in our midst. Services at Bethlehem, were good last Wednesday night. Mrs. Maugrette Knowlough is again in Lawton. Mrs. Richard Young was in town last week shaking hands with friends. Rev. W. W. the pastor was at his post and preached morning and night. The spirit ran high. Purcell, Nov. 24—Sunday was a sad day with the Bagpiper team and members, brother George Branch He leaves a wife and four children Mr. John Walker has returned from Boham Town, Tom. Mr. Olivier Levy has returned, Mr. Robert Smille has returned, Mr. McHarris has returned, Mr. B. Sturge is on the sick list. Mrs. Nelson Henderson was called to her McAlster, Nov. 24.—Mrs. Mary Mary Davis, an old resident of this place died and was buried last week. She was a member of the Triumph Baptist church and a member of the Heroins of Jericho and the Household of Ruth. The A. M. E. conference convened at Ardmore. The pastor and several members attended. Mrs. Emma Ruffin who has been ill for some considerable time died and was buried from last star church. She leaves a husband and is a number of children to mourn her demonic Mrs. Latimer of Muskogee. He is here visiting her sister, Mrs. Stansbury, Mrs. Annie Neal returned from Little Rock, Ark., where she attended the funeral of her father. Mrs. Minnie Hudson of Kansas City, Mo., is in the city visiting her relatives and friends. W. B. Blanton left last week for Kansas City. Mo. Mr. Bunch of North Ide Alateier dropped dead in the city Sunday. He had come to attend the funeral of Mrs. Ruffin, who was a relative of his. Agents Wanted Diplomas Given Phone H. 2509 PARISIAN BEAUTY PABLOR Hair Dressing Taught in Al. Branches. Marlcering, Facial Massage, Hair Dyeing, Scalp Disseases Cured Agent For Patent Straightening Combs, etc. Mone. L. E. COLEMAN, Prop. 807 N. Central Ave. Dallas, Texas PUBLIC ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. H. Ziff Company, 608 South. Dearborn Broad Street, Chicago, IL. W. H. Ziff Company, 404 Morton Broad Street, East Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year.....$2.35 Shrub Months.....1.25 Single Copy.....7.25 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the company's records will be withheld by any person, firm or corporation which may appear in the columns of The Company. Errors will be brought to the Company upon its being brought to No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been dis- graced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is in a plain, every day, sexile, conservative wapen- spah, which trims no sail to catch the sailing breasts. It has no doubtful flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- ed justice covers all the terri- tory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are pro- pering. Boys of the press come myself with us. This ground is holy. W. E. KING. WELCOME TEACHERS OF TEXAS. The Express extends to the Color, ed teacher of the State of Texas is welcome to this city. It hopes that their coming may bring to us and to those with whom they come in contact, good of untold measure. Since it is the purpose of this meeting to plan better courses, study to prepare for the future, we accomplish that which will tend toward the advancement of the coming generation and the race at large. We welcome them because of the fact that they have chosen for their life's work, a task of service to humanity. This broad-heartedness, concession, self-sacrifice and compassionate spirit is worthy of the attention of people of Dalian gladly open their hearts in praise to them and their homes to them for their pleasure. They are welcome because of the fact that through them all the youth are brought into being. State of ours is being greatest asset of civilization, education. Better education for the boys and men and women. As we realize that the boy of today must be the man of concern and that he be educated; that he be in possession of those qualities which will enable him to stand on the shoulders of others, which we lives as a fitting example of true manhood. Since we feel that our ideal ideals which these teachers possess to no forward with the great work of our country them to our city in the hope that their coming may a.d. szeit and en-thusion to their already fixed purpose, they may carry away with them new ideas which will help materially in training the future generation. We say again, welcome teachers. We harry and efficiency prevailing during your sessions; may your joyful moments be spent joyfully. And when you shall have returned to your several places of service, you there is a lasting memory with you of joyous days spent in Dallas, the metropolis of the great Southwest. Cold days make some of us wish that wed invested part of our milk shirt money in an overcoat. Even your seeming misfortunes may pave the way for your greatest blessing. Two-faced individuals are a nuisance, but they can't last long. We play those folks who can never agree with anything or anybody. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. DALLAS. TEXAS. SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 26, 1921. Even at this late day belated comments of various sorts on the speech of our president at Birmingham, are being made public. Some of them really thought provoking, others ridiculous. This one from "Savoyard" contains passage that fall in each class. In speaking of political equality as advocated by the president he said: "What political rights have the blacks in Ohio other than the right to vote the Republican ticket? None, absolutely none. True, under the law of Ohio a Negro has the right to be Governor if elected to that dignity, but what is the value of a right that is impossible of exercise? Boisbriand is the right to vote the Russians and clothe him with all the autocratic prerogatives enjoyed and exercised by Ivan the Terrible of Peter the Great as Ohio will choose a Negro to be Governor of that State. Then what is the good of prating about a sham equality such as that? If Fred Douglas were alive and endowed with ten-fold the mental equipment that was his in prime, the veriest hobo could beat him out of sight were they opposing candidates for Congress before either constituents. When Ivan the Terrible will find a Negro Judge on the bench? The political equality, the G. O. P., has purveyed for the Negro keeps the promise to the ear and breaks it to the hope. It is a sham, a fraud, a crime. In the Northern States there are more than a million and half of Negro citizens and their families in the bottom-middle level in a field of political equality. Let the North bestow on the Negro political equality before it goes down south about it." When this scribe allowed his thoughts to become so heated, he doubtless forgot about the fact that in recent months seven Negroes have been elected by popular vote to public officers. One of these men now sits in the Missouri legislature. There is a Negro judge in Indiana who there is one in Washington. One was permitted to sit for several days as a proxy for the real occupant of the bench. That such a condition could maintain to any general extent as proposed by the President is not likely in the next two generations but it can come and in such a way, by development and education, that it will not be attended by any hazards to the welfare of the country at large. The greatest departure from the real facts by this scribe however come when he said: "The Negro is hopeless because he has no pride of race. Thoughtless folk have compared him with the Jew who suffered all the torture of cruel and inhuman oppression for centuries. What preserved the Jew? It was his pride of race. There was a Jew who was not grateful for the�ing of his love. I was a Jew who was not grateful in the name of York as Scott pictured him in Invanhoe, he looked down with sovereign contempt upon every Plantagenist of the entire lot. But there never was a Negro capable of thought on the subject who did not curse the fate that made him a Negro. There is your problem, there is your race question. Caste dominates it, and caste is stronger than all the armies and all the navies all the world has ever seen. He probably wrote the above paragraph out of a contempt which he probably could justify but which is by no means merited. To say that we do have pride would imply our wonder as to whether we really do posses it—or not but an easy proof that his reasoning is false is found in our independent church organizations, businesses and schools founded and maintained by our owners. Ports purely simply. These show or pride and their number. Without a doubt the problem does not lie there. Where it does lie and how it will be solved, time alone can tell. We feel however that an approach toward it with charity and the desire to achieve will mean much toward making it seem more easy of settlement. A few nights ago in New York, during the "America's Making" exposition a program was rendered showing the part played by the Negro in the establishment and development of this country. All of the participants were Negroes; the music rendered was written by Negro composers, and the theme of the pantomime portrayed the history of the Negro in America from the present day to the present day status, the result of education and members of the various professions are a matter of course. Such an exposition is instructive and inspiring and to be commended for the acknowledgement of the fact that America's making has been and is being accomplished by all that small though it may be, that contribution has its value. Particularly pleasing is the consideration of this fact when we hear that the Negro often made to the effect that this country is purely and simply the result of the labors of "one people," divinely directed, etc. Even the most rabid exponents of this doctrine must admit that the spirit of true democracy grants to each portion of the national whole, credit for attainment however slight. We wish that it were possible in some way to really make public all facts concerning our share in America's making that the Negro would know that our story of cheerful, heart-breaking, pitiful, yet brave but thankless contribution to the upbuilding of this nation of which we are proud. And here it may well be said, that our cheerful sacrifices in war and unswerving patriotism, which even our bitterest opposers cannot gainssay, spring from our consciousness of the fact that we have contributed our bit humble though it may have been our greatest achievement, toward making of this great nation the leader of the universe. There is not one of us who does not take pride in the achievements of our country and long for that time in her march toward perfection when her citizens generally will have become imbued with the true spirit of democracy which grants to every man his just due; rating him on account to the general level of his character to the all alike are granted the opportunities by which men become truly efficient. Another year has passed and we are brought again to the time of Thanksgiving and praise to the Almighty who in his divine providence has spared our lives and guided us safely to another mile-past along the road of life. At this time we should pause to permit our souls and minds to rest from the labor and cares of every day life and thank and praise Jehovah for his "wonderful works toward the children of man." Should we begin to enumerate each blessing granted during the past year we would find ourselves surrounded by a number so great that we would be unable to express our full soul's thanks to Him above. But in our feeble way let us bow before His throne in humble submission and turn thanks for life, health, peace and the countless other blessings which He has granted so freely to us. Each one of us should feel more than thankful for life, because it gives us the chance to love and to learn; to distribute each day of our lives service that in itself will tend toward the upbuilding of Christ's kingdom on earth. We are glad of peace. We are thankful for a desire among all nations of the world to "beat their swords into plow shears and turn their spears into pruning hooks." Last, but not least, we are more than thankful for this Christian era in which we live; for the promise of a guiding spirit, for the promise of governs the universe, dealing out to those who inhabit it, an even handed justice and giving to all a right to the tree of life. So nultitudeneus are our blessings that our souls may well be dumb; not knowing how to express gratings. It is proper however for us, in taking note of our blessings, to reconsecrate ourselves to the work of making better. His world, and his kingdom, is goodness and goodness that they will join with us in saving "Oh give thanks unto the Lord for he is good; for his mercy is ever forever." MORE COMMENT. AMERICA'S MAKING THE SPIRIT OF THANKSGIVING THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION More men are held down by environment than by lack of intelligence. About the best test of greatness always has been and will be ability to rise superior to circumstances. A maging, unappreciative or weakling wife has kept in a rut and renamed nearly worthless many a man who have achieved fame or other greatness. We know that some of the mightiest names on its pages are those of men thus afflicted. In fact, one of the greatest names in all American history, and one of the profoundest of Greek philosophers and scholars of his time we associate with wives that must have been their greatest handicaps. But in contrast with these latter, we see about us, frequently, men in whom burns the spark of genius, or at least who have the inherent ability to conceive in certain ways a circumstance of some kind to override their native intelligence and make of them slaves when they should be free to go forth and accomplish. Again we have been surprised to discover in some hamlet or some small town where his worth never could be appreciated, a man of super, or mental powers who only needs direction to make of him largely what he to be, yet who is tied to the small community by some compulsory duty. We have seen that such a tie does appear of first consequence, of course, takes away from him any possibility of real realness. The needed quality, courage is missing from his makeup, and without in this form it is doubtful that anybody ever gained of the world much that is worth while. For youth or middle age or any age except that of senility or great physical informality to become contented with his lot, is symptomatic of the need for a new kind of education on its pages. But even the man in a rut is not always hopeless. Sometimes his condition is due to sheer slothfulness and even when there are other causes, occasionally he can be aroused by a sudden and severe jolt. Being thrown out of a job in which he had gotten into a groove has been the thing that has "made" more than one man, even though at the time it may have appeared a ealamity to him. Losing his inherited wealth in many a case has caused a parasite to become a toiler and a doer. Thousands of women who have lived only to be supported by fond fathers or foolish husbands, have found their womanhood after their support has been taken from them and they have been forced to be working been instead of butterflies; and many a male human spending his days in effortless ease, on losing his health and being compelled to go out into the open and labor there, has found his manhood, has regained his health, and located the dwelling-place of happiness. But somewhere in your make-up, if you would have success, you must first have bourage. Perhaps you have it and it has lain dormant so long that it requires a loud call for its awakening. It must be the courage that inspires you to say, "I will," instead of "I will if I can;" it must be the kind that delivers the message to Garcia. — Nat. Republican. CENSUS LITERACY FIGURES: The census figures for 1920 regarding literacy have been given out. These figures show that the literacy among native born white Americans is the lowest in the history of the country. They show that in 1920 only 2 per cent., of the native whites of ten years and upwards were ill-created. In 1980, the percentage was 87; in 1980 it was 6.2; and in 1990, 4.6. These figures are only significant as they apply to the states of the North. They mean little or nothing in the Southern states. For example, the figures given for the Southern states are as follows: In the South Atlantic States the percentage of illiteracy for native born whites is 5.1. The percentage of illiteracy for Negroes in the same states is 1.5. The percentage of illiteracy for Negroes in the same states is 27.5. In the West South Conf. trial states the percentage of illiteracy for Negroes in the same states is 25.3. These figures for the Southern states show that although the illiteracy percentage for the country as a whole is very low: the South is 14.8 behind. The native white population of the South Atlantic states can not be found to be as little illiterary percentage of the 5.1 given in the centaurism of the 1920s. In the same way, the illiteracy percentage of the Southern states. These states are illiterate whether it be through the illiteracy of white citizens or black citizens. Whether it be through white citizens or black citizens the handicap is just the same. There is no way to separate black ignorance from white ignorance as long as the two are being living in the same communities and state. Black ignorance is just as harmful to the southern states as any other sort of ignorance would be. For the white people of the South Atlantic states to think that their section is not burdened with ignorance from the fact that native born whites have reduced their illiteracy to 5.1 while at the same time the II. Literacy of the Negroes still towers to a per centage of 25.2 is aburd. If the Negroes still towers to a per centage of 25.2 is aburd, then in New York and the people of Fifth avenue said that there was no need for them to worry because the bulk of the disease was over on Third avenue. So South will not be able to make a boast about its illiteracy until the illiteracy of the Negro population is reduced. The South may be able to segregate the Negro in a great number of ways, but stable means by which they can segregate Negro groups. — N. Y. Age. EDUCATIONAL "EQUALITY" AND MARY McLEOD BETHUNE. In Volusia County on the East Coast of Florida in the little winter town of Daytona lives and works a splendid black woman who carries herself like a queen—modest and confident. She founded and created the Daytona Normal and Industrial Institute. She keeps the County of Volusia from being at the very bottom in matters educational for black people. And it is our purpose here to tell President Harding and others about the importance of education for black people. The last appropriation of this county for the "equal" education of its two races: for white children $9,000, for Colored children $12,000. Minimum pay for white teachers $85 per month, and from that on up to $235 per month. Maximum for Colored teachers $75 per month, and from that on down to $40 per month—and mostly $40. The minimum pay for whites is higher than the maximum pay for blacks. And the white child is so greatly discredited that it is assumed that it will take $10 give him as much education as the black child is supposed to get for $1.00. "When we think you are ready for cultural education, we will give it to you as much education as the Colored people. But evidently he has not set out to "think." But God and Destiny has made Mary M. Bethune, like Nannie H. Burroughs, the black queen of Washington, Mrs. Bethune went 15 years ago into the wilderness of Volusia County and founded a school where now at least 200 of its little queens of Sheba come nearly to get the education which should be given to them by the State of Florida, and which the state withholds, although their people pay for it in taxes. Their parents by paying a second tax in the form of tuition fees and other school bills get the education they need. Mrs. Bethune under the palm leaves and Spanish mooses of the Institute, and under the inspirational majesty of this nightly woman, three hundred attractive dark children laugh and sing, and bud like "black roses." The only high school training which Colored children get in all this county, in what Mrs. Bethune gives them. The budget of this school, as small as that budget is more than that of the whole county for the education of Colored children. "If she were a white woman should be worth 120,000 a year to the State of Florida," said the state superintendent of education. Of course what he meant is: if she were a white woman, she would get what she is worth. She would not be worth a cent more. "We of the South do not pull off our hate to common people" said this same superintendent, when he was feeling good and making a kind (5) speech to Colored folk, and "although we call Colored people common people when I met Mrs. Bethune on the grounds of her institute, my hand went automatically to my head." etc. And then, we suppose, he passed for the Colored audience to cheer. But no social bigotry and no cheap concession can vanish the glory of this bright black woman. Her girls are literally the creation of her hand. Some of them go on to the colleges, to Flick and Taladone, and make the Freshman class, and the some come back, strong, self- liant, proud and join the Institute staff to keep up "the process of the sine." And the Ku Klux paraded for on Halloween night—or at least the innocent and unaffraid little gret acted as if they thought the parade was staged for their special amusements; they turned out to see it. The real purpose of the Klan was to terrify and keep Colored women from the polls. But when they passed the campus of the school, all of the little black maidens came out to look on and cheered lustily, clapping their hands at the nice—looking cavalcade of "Halloween ghosts." And the nice, the inevitable "chivalry" of the Klan came out when; the hearts which they sought to terrify, were only amused, and the paraders accepting it gamely as one of the Klan, the infeminal and unportmantean ghosts got angry and caused and swore impolly from beneath their soil sheets and draped them in County, Florida is typical or practically the whole rural and small town section of the South in denying to Colored children a square deal in education. For the only institution that can ever educate the masses is the great university of The Public School, Private schools of the Negro are saving him from the utmost perdition of ignorance. Educational equality is absolutely necessary in any sort of scheme of justice to the American Negro. And since President Harding has announced that the Negro is to have all the "equalities" except the one to which the Negro as a group has given no attention whatever, except when he reads all men's newspapers and looks into the face of manufactured mutulets we want to claim for children EDUCATION. But the Negro is not the children EDUCATION. If they actually get that, they will hardly find it necessary to ask anybody's help in getting whatever else belongs to educated people. FADING AWAY OF "LILY WHITES." "Stemp has slumped" is the Washington epitomization of Virginia election returns. The one Republican representative in Congress from the Old Dominion comes from Blite Stone Gap in the Cumberland Mountain section of Virginia's southwest corner. Campbell Bassom Slump had no opposition in his district. He has had little opposition since he succeeded his father in Congress a few years ago. Negroes are few in the mountains, and they may be many. Negroes rage in Richmond and in the cities of the State. Mr. Stemp conceived the idea that if the G. O. P. would simply ignore the Negroes estracize them, rob them of their weight in Republican conventions, it could win the Commonwealth with white votes. "Lily White" votes, alone. The plan was widely advertised. Gospis is that it was more than half indicted by President Harding and by Will H. Hays, the national chairman. It was not openly indicted. At any rate it won a test. The blacks were indignant. They formed a "Lily Black" party and nominated a candidate. The Democrats were somewhat divided and with an imperfect organization, and Slump had hopes. His friends were claiming the State by 25,000 the day before election. The return show a Democratic victory by 60,000. Only about 20,000 votes were polled by the state. The assumption is that a much larger number voted the Democratic ticket. This may be fairly called the fading away of the "Lily White" in southern politics. It is a warning to a Republican Administration that there is no hope in despairing their Negro allies. And if the Administration accepts the warning, the experiment will not be repeated in Louisiana or North Carolina or Georgia, for only in patromy-yearning is the mainsponsor of such a movement. And even in Ohio Republicans who have the right to vote, the ideals of Rutherford by the present outlook. —Brooklyn Eagle. DAMAGES FOR LYNCHING A South Carolina jury, presumably composed of white men, has awarded $2,000 damages from the county of Laurens to the widow of a Negro who was lynched in that county by a mob. The sum named was the full amount asked for in the suit. If memory serves, this the second time in the last year or so that a southern jury has given damages to the heirs of a Colored victim of mob murder. It is a queer, indirect way of approach to the lynching problem, but a hopeful one, inveterate. Damages must be paid by taxes, and a verdict of the kind arrives taxpayers against lynching. More important still, it is a recognition of the right of every citizen, black or white, to the protection of the law; and when that principle is granted in civil actions it is likely to find its way into criminal admits. DR.R.H.TROTTER HEALTH & HYGIENE "TAKING CHANCES WITH YOUR EYES." By F. S. Rodgers, Opt. D. S. BY F. S. Hodgers, Opt. D. S. Some road-skiing fit was done in our knowledge of optics or optometry from practice, and had no optometry from practice, and had no it. Now, laws of ever to go with it. The optometrist shall have a basis of theory for his practical know, he uses, as well as the power and transmission qualities of the lens he uses, as well as the power and transmission qualities of the lens curve theoreme. He must know unmaturity and physiology of the human eye; he must know whence comes a given station as is the trains and various lines of road. Optometrist charge for the "know you can get there" are places where you can get information" and "free fitting", but we know of no place where skilled where one can get anything of value for nothing. One may take chances on the fit and quality of a shoe and care, once can take chances only at the risk of inquiry and often the permanent impairment of vision. Optometrist the only legally qualified authorities on eye defects and eye-glasses or physicians are require to qualify under optometry laws. Therefore optometry is well as personal assurance. Many people do not know the difference between the Optometrist, the Oculist and the Optician, and when they encounter troubles are confused as to which class of these men they should consult. An optometrist is a practitioner of optometry and its, literally, an eye surgeon. In order that he may reconstruct of defective or strained eyes, he first takes note of any unhealthy condition, in order that he may reconstruct it, and other modern in-struments. The optometrist next proves his findings with the usual test lenses and vision charts and, finally measures the muscles that rotates the eyeball. An optician is one who grinds, fashions, or constructs lenses out of stucco and transparent material. He is a cleaner and sometimes seller of glasses. An oculist is a physician who treats in eye diseases and the medical name, and performs the eye operations. implementation. These definitions are not given with the idea of favoring any one of the only legally qualified authori- ties on eye defects and eye-glasses. Optician or the Optician, but merely because we believe the public wants or physicians are required to quality under optometry laws. Therefore, if you desire legal protection, as well as personal assurances from Texas Towns. Ferris, Nov. 24.—We were pleased to have with us on the evening of Nov. 16, Mr. B. P. Blaine, State organizer of the Negro Business League in Indiana, L. C. Clark, of Indiana, a secretary of the Webster Law School of Ohio. Mr. Blaine succeeded in organizing an organization with the following president: Mrs. S. B. Wagner, vice president; Mrs S. L. Davis, vice president; Mrs A. R. Davis, assistant secretary; Mr. Blaine impressed, the idea of greater functions in Negro Business. They came from some recently from the Law School caree still higher in the walks of Negro business, from some again Meister Blaine and Clark. many complaints about bad colds. Change of weather will be of much help to the allings. Rev. Alexander reports having a splendid session of the Texas Annual Conference. he was assigned to pastorage at Crockett for another year. Miss Lucile Tarver, one of Crockett's brightest young ladies whom were blooming for life entered Mary Allen Seminary a month ago on last Wednesday morning about three a. m. Miss Lucile was called to join the Heavenly host, Nov. 17. Thursday at 3:30 p. m., funeral services were held at St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. G. B. Washington and A. E. Hubbard offiated. Rev. Crouch held services with his people closing his work for the year Mrs. M. N. Davis is contemplating attending the State Teachers Association at Dallas, Texas on Thanksgiving. All Sundays schools were nicely attended at all the churches. Crockett, Nov. 24.—Last Friday night we were blessed with a rain followed by a number. There is TEXAS TOWNS. Cuney, Nov. 24—Sunday School and B. Y. P. he was both largely attentive to the new Rev. J. C. Brown preached his regular Rev. J. C. Brown preached two able sermons. Collections were good. Hon. H. L. Price and that he is still working and teaching in San Antonio, he can see brighter days for Cuney. Prof. J. L. Hamilton made a business trip to Palestine. Saturday, Dr. Brown spent a few days in Dallas, last week. That Sims is in Israel. Miss Travis is in Texas. Miss Mirairta Swanson is visiting the Prices this week. Mr. Hubert Williams who has been in Mabank rents. Mr. Elbert Garner is in Dal, lasing carpenter work and whish-ing contracting and building. Dr. Boykins met with an accident Friday, but fell and knocked him unconscious, but he is resting nicely. The Hamilton and Bragg Gln will wind up in Sunday's Sunday School. Sick list: Mr. Wilbur Johnson, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the infant of Mr. and Mrs. Williams and Dr. H. C. Boykins Temple, Nov. 24—Hon. C. M. White of Denver, Col. Supreme Commander of the American Woodman and was the guest of the Temple Camp No. 76, last Tuesday night. A banquet was given to the public in his honor at the Eighth Street Baptist church. A large audience listened to an excellent program by the Department of the Orders. While a. A. Gaines, Worthy Commander introduced Hon. C. M. White to the audience. His address was very timely, logical and inspiring. He made a strong plea for co-operation among ourselves, confidence in one another, and urged his hearers to try for a moment, to forget the hatred the white man has for the N.A.S. and the attitude to the Negro having one another. Very interesting remarks were made by Rev. W. M. Taylor, Prof. N. Banks and Prof. E. L. Gordon of Dallas, State Secretary of Colored Y. M. C. A. A. work. Lawyer Evans of Waco was in the city last Sunday and Monday looking after legal business. Mr. Will Styks was called Giddington to demand her of his sister, and accompanied her remains to Winchester where interment was made. Mrs. Leona Adams has returned home after spending several days in Belton with friends. Mr. Johnson, after being away several weeks, returned home last Saturday. Reve. L. M. Sanders, and Mr. Jim L. Lee are the only people who are the assem. This writing. If you don't see each week at Maxwell's cafe in South 10th street. FIRST WOMAN MINISTER DIES. Elizabetht, N. J., Nov. 24, The Rev Antonine Louise Brown Blackwell first woman ordained as a minister in 1861. She was the first woman here last Saturday at the age of 96 CONCERNING THE DISARMAMENT CONFERENCE OPENING. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 24—History in the making. There has been much legge; to see it passing into a grand event, to be forgotten. The capital of the world. These words have been used in the movies, in the books, and are real great, from all corners of the earth, are assembled here, to make of them the most distinguished in which to live" quoting a distinguished American. The spectacular, when trimmed with glittering gildings, pomp and formality required the happenings behind the scenes, the events "under cover"; these latter are times, the marks of real or fancied "Unknown Soldier." There was the "Unknown Soldier": there was the honor and respect accorded this unfortunate, yet fortunate victim of former flagship of Downey came up to the honor and respect accorded to the earth "ashes to the earth" was committed to the earth "ashes to the earth" was earth ever given greater home. Try as we may, we only can see the must we must of necessity record the observance that we must affect us as a proponent that we might accept the ideal, the strict neutral viewpoint of just the glories and beauties of the dream of splendor and once more the glory of the glory, then this of the "Unknown Soldier": except Dr. Emmet J. Scott, who was selected to represent the Colored Assistant to the Secretary of War, accorded the bronzed American recognition of the group among the most clearly white; a plan had been made to recognize the recognition of the group among the many ex-service men in line, marrying with steady stride and should emphasize the importance of an occasion. Harding marched beside General Pershing: Justice Taft's jurist of the Supreme Court, the jurist of the Supreme Court, rode in an open carriage with Mrs. Harding to be men "Guard of honor." Dipartiment Conference. The conference on Limitation of Ornament, farewell Day, with closed in a blaze of fire, Day, with closed in a blaze of fire, wonderful to look upon. Conference, and endeavor to comprehend the migratory to the keen realization of the necessity to the keen realization of the necessity of man and the Omnipotence of God There about a great influence the death of the world' or centuries. Again we were forced to see the necessity to such an observance of white and black driers for mastery. The beaufort cost by President Harding the hold of suggestions of Secretary Hughes, these but what of the tennesses, the Admilgal Kato, representing the Japan, the hatton, across to the United States? The silence was a歌, the book on the concern. The grande of the slimness of Tobia a path of relief did not come until the official interpreter, with equal gestures and emphasis and eloquence, stated the views of Japan in English. The delicate phase of the Conference, of course, is the far Eastern one, where the practical observers with gloves, but these practical observers point of the man "born to blush unseen." There seem to be everywhere the earth and good among men." It seems to be bute hypocryt to the motives of the people everywhere that the program will succeed, but the people are not be fooled, and the success of the program that seeks to build up a nation on a program of civilization on a program of education on a program of hides. HIS ROOTLEGGER WAS NOT HIS FRIEND. (By A. N. P.) Alabama, GA. Nov. 24, Jimmie Arnold, 44, was in the courtroom in a bed, in bedding guilty all the time morning in Police court, all the time night in booking guilty from a Monday kind against buying liquor from a man in a milkman. "Don't know him now," I ever see him again, I will turn him over with him. He said me a quart of whiskey. I took one, and I pressed it. I took one, and I pressed it. That stuff didn't taste exactly like beer, but I suppose if my mix coat covered a man of fish for a few days into in the results would be about Arnold was fined $6.00 and costs TUSKEGEE QUINETTE ON TRAVEI IN SOUTH. (By A. N. P.) Tukkeegue Institute, Ala., Nov. 24—Tukkeegue Institute, Ala., Nov. 24—Mr. Charles Winter Wood, Director of the Chancellor's department, has recently completed a series of workshops and mobilize, Ala. In New Orleans a conference, Church for the other, the other conference of the investment bankers association, and a convention of the investment bankers association, and which was responsible for the closing day, on a trip up the Mississippi River, the river's special feature of the program was the visit of Mr. Wood who is one of the foremost leaders in his personality. His versatility was displayed at the New Orleans and his renditions which were stopped at the Mobile and gave a concert at the State Street. Here they were greeted by a large group who listened attentively and applauded and popular numbers at every engagement. A plethora of their heart and reflected their appreciation of Mr. F. H. Gow, and a professor, Mr. F. H. Gow, and WOULD DENTROY ALL BOOT- LEGGERS. Washington, D.C. Nov. 24.—Under the heading, "The Only Good Bootlegger," the Dead Bootlegger. The World Digest of Reform News, just issued by the Methodist Episcap Church Board of Temperance, prohibition and Public Morals, urges that prohibition officials deal with bootleggers according to the code the Texas ranger, which means death for the bottleggers. Atlantic City, N. J., Nov. efforts to consolidation Presbyterian churches of the South with those of other sections of the country will be begun soon by a committee headed by Dr. J. Ross Stevenson of Princeton, appointed by the executive committee of the church which is a session here. Preliminary steps to this end will be taken in the Richmond, Va. Nov. 29, when Dr. Stevenson and his colleagues meet a similar committee representing the southern organization, which represents more than a million communists. ADVANCE TOWARD TUBERCULAR CURE IS MADE. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Nov. 24—Science is coming much nearer to the discovery of the first electron microscope, Dr. DeWitt of Ricketts' laboratory, and the first microscope of the American Academy of Sciences at the closing session of the Academy of Sciences in Chicago, June 24. The meetings for the last 7 years show mathematics as a tool for understanding experimenting with ways of combining these destructive elements, but so far no one has been able to rigorously 1 am sure a for sure technique. SHOES YIELD UP SMALL FOR- TENE IN SHOP (By A. N. P.) Brooklyn Borough, N. Y. City, Nov. Frank Sevill, a shoemaker at 1096 Avenue C. Bayonne, yesterday morning picked up a pair of working man's shoes which a woman had left with him Saturday night to be repaired. From one of the shoes he pulled a wad of paper which he threw in a corner. Then he set to work. The shoes finished. Sevill noticed the wad of paper again. He picked it up and found it to be a roll of bills. "Maria, come quick," he screamed to his wife. She deserted the "which she was cooking and " they began to see " he paper wad was $0,000 in $0. Then both bec offend. While the door was the rushed "woman" and it did $5.0 in the hand, she exclaimed, "Hero it is madness," said Sevill, "he woman gave him $20." "It will then'd be a children's Ch" wife fled HOWARD '1...' AMPTON (By A. N. P.) Hampton, Va., Nov. 14.—Before nearly 5,000 enthusiastic followers and with barely a corporal's guard of Howardites to cheer on to victory their beloved eleven, Conch Morrison's unbeaten and unscored upon warriors their sixth scalp of the 1921 season from the Hampton eleven in a 24 to 0 victory, Saturday, November 12, 1921 (on Hampton's athletic field, Hampton, Va. In this Southern community backed by traditional fine spirit, sportsmanship and unusual school environment, Howard once more not only prevented her goal being crossed, but outplayed, out generated the Hampton boys. REMOVE NEEDLE FROM HEART OF YOUNGSTER. (Dy A. N. P.) Minneapolis, Minn. Nov. 21. A-4 accidental death of the heart of Dawson Sanders, 2 year old, at the Elliott Memorial hospital at Dawson Hospital last Monday. The younger is ex- pended. Dawson dumbbell and fell while a sweating pocket penetrated his breast, Dr. A. C. Strachauer operated today, with a stent. Each such contraction of that organ would have caused the doctor to With a tiny forehead, Dr. Strachauer extracted it and within a short time, received a minute return to close 125 times a minute returned to close U. S. *ENATORS SET SAIL FOR HALTIAN. VISIT* (Br A N P) Washington. D. C. Nov. 24—The committee of United States Senator, headed by Senator Medi. McCormick, Republican, Illinois, has called for a vote on a bill to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 Tell us your drug troubles. We carry a complete stock of drugs, toilet articles, and notions. We do not make excuses. We make good every opportunity to serve you. If you will make opportunity for us to serve you, we would appreciate it very highly. You will find us full of the spirit of service. This is the thing which is making us grow and which we trust will induce you to become our patron. We handle the full line of Madame Franklin's Face Preparation including her wonderful Bleaching Cream, Face Powder, Vanishing Cream, Massage Cream, Skin Rejuvenator and Toilet Soap. We maintain a free DELIVERY SERVICE. This service makes us as near you as your telephone. PHONE H. 0281 T. H. SMITH. Prop. so that will sit in (Utab). A. People, C. People, C. People, J. Walls, Children. Mr. and Mrs. Walls, Bro. & Sis. Dair Hair F. Johnson E. Johnson M. V. Johnson F. Nicees and Neph- ews. W. J. Irving. Mary Irving. W. J. Irving. Mary Irving. East India Hair Grower Price Sent by Mail, $50; the Extra for Purchase S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Okla. 316 North Central East 275 SYSTEM Mall Science and Art of Hair Culture, Crested, N. Arkansas, and Uplands, $5.00. If not sent at once, $5.00. Agent Outfit: 1. Sample Oil, 1. Shampoo, 1 Press- ture, 1 Sample Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ture, and direction for Selling. 2. Extra for Rentage. Tinsuit by Mail. Science and Art of Hair Culture. $15.00. Tinsuit for $25.00. $15.00. Total Amount earned at once, $25.00. **Agents Quilt:** Shampoo. Shampoo. 1 Press. 1 Oil. Oil. Cream and direction for Selling. 1 Oil. Oil. Cream and direction for Selling. whire for one month they will continue their investigations of conditions in the island Republic. In an exclusive interview for the Associated Negro Press, Senator McCormick said before selling: "We are very anxious to bring about happier relations in Haiti. There are fifteen years for the treaty to run and we desire to be helpful in Haiti as we have been in the Philippines. There is room for much constructive work, and all should join in bringing it to an accomplishment." MANY REPRESENTATIVES BACK DYER, HILL. New York, N. Y. N. Y. Nov. 24. The National association for the Fashion Institute of Technology (FIT) has announced New York, today made public reports of many representatives in the fashion industry in calling for a statement of their position on the New Federal Anti-Lyaching Bill (H. R. 11). Among the many replies received were the following: “I will do everything in my power to bring about the passage of this measure, as the country has long been in need of such a measure.” Thomas B. Gosey (New York) “I am in favor of the enactment of the Dyer Anti-Lychning Bill, known as H. R. 13 into law.” M. O. McLaughlin, (Neb.) “I am heartily in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lychning bill and will do what I can to do that I become a law. I have made every effort possible to get it out of the Judiciary Committee, of which I am a member, and I will follow it through the House. I have let the Colored people of New York, China, and my attitude on this subject.” Walter M. Chandler (New York) “I am in favor of the Dyer Anticynthing Bill, or any other bill that has the prevention of any crime for its purpose, and sincerely hope that such a measure may speedily become a law.” Will R. Wood (Indiana) “I am a member of the Judiciary Committee of the House of Representatives, voted in favor of reporting out the Anti-Lychning Bill, am in favor of it on principle, believe in its constitutionality, and shall support it on the floor of the house.” “I am in the House of Officers,” I am in the house. “I am in hearty record with the provisions of this bill and shall give the same my best support.” Charles H. Timberlake (Col.) "It is a pleasure to be here and bill when it comes for consideration," he said in L. S. Echoa (West Wash.) "It am and will vote for the same when it comes for consideration," he said in the House. "N. Zibhiman, (Maryland) "I favor the Dyer Jill and will bill." Julius Kahn, (California) "I favor the Dyer," Mr. Dyer to this effect. Marlen K. Rhodes, (Missouri) "I am very glad inform you that I am in favor of the Dyer Anti-Lymph Bill." Don B. Colton, (Ulah) Foam Sculpt Tissue and Hair Culture, see MUS. J. E. EDWARDS, 3156 Campbell Hook 2686. 11-26-31 A Young Man Would Like to have work in the evenings, in Cafe or Restaurant, has some experience cooking in a kitchen. Energetic and industrious, future more considered than wages. Address CLARENCE WASHINGTON, 3619 Crescent Avenue, phone AON. IN MEMORIUM In Memory of Little Willie Mad Jones Who Departed this life Nov. 22, 1919. You are gone, Willie my darling To your silent grave or rest, I'll never see you. I need you. But the Lord loves you the best Your mother. Your mother. M. A. J. Hallevie NOTICE. Agent wanted to take orders for picture work. See or write MISS CAMOLA, AHON, Teague, Texas P. O. Box 733. Mme B. Campsori THE MENTHOR Mme B. 2526 Bryan St DALLAS, TEXAS. W H St of at H at G in ro al w al a known Black 1 to its Hot Iro Price s S. D. I 310 No EA Taught by Mall. Complete Course. Total Amount sent M. J. Davis, Progressive Grocer, 114 E. 10th street, our business is built to maintain a reputation, and is operated to meet competition. Everything fresh, and delivered fresh CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbors for their words of con- solation and acts of kindness during our time. E. W. D. Welch, may your life be brightened by the actions of the past. Sympathetically yours. MRS. E. W. D. WELCH, Wife. 11-26-4 CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking our many friends for their assistance during the recent illness and aunt, and friend, Sister Carrie Harrogrove who died, the full triumph of Sister Harrogrove in 1923. Sister Harrogrove was a good Christian woman and her place in the family was hard to fill. The husband has lost a loving wife; the children, a true mother; and the church, a loyal friend. The humble submission to Him who doeth all things well. Husband. ASTHMA CURED BY SIMPLE REMEDY. Famous Drugglut Discoverer Simple Drugglut, a widely known Karen Druglut discoverer, generous FREE TRIAL, Offer to Readers The years ago Mr. C. Leavengood, a widely known Karen Druglut discoverer, description for Asthma—he gave it to the people who had seen it, and the people who had seen it, they say they were easily cured—these people thousands have found the sure way thousands have found the sure way so confident that his prescription really so confident that his prescription really to send a little bottle on 10 days to send a little bottle on 10 days who will write for it. If it cures pay 12.5, otherwise you pay 10.0. LEAVENGOOD, 11.8, W. W. Blvd., Rosegate, Milwaukee, WI 53210. mailed immediately—Advertisement BIG REDUCTION Mentholow Treatment is reduced from $1.52 to $1.27. We also give a box of HAIR GROWER Free List: Mentholow Hair Grower .32c Hair Tonic .32c Hair Shampoo .32c Hair Conditioner Cream .32c Double Strength Hair Grower .37c Temple Hair Grower .26c Phone H. 0367. 9-10-26t Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Hair of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wry Try HAIR HAIR HAIR If you are bothered with Palling Hair, Dandruff, Itching scalp, or Wet hair, try a jar of EAST HAIR HAIR MILK. It remains a medical proprietory remedy contains medical proprietory roots of the Hair, stimulates the hair, leaves the hair soft and work, leaves the hair soft and a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyelashes. Can be used with in Natural Color. Can be used with Price Sent by Mail, 500; the Extra for Price Sent by Mail, 500; the Extra for Postage S. D. LYONS, City, Okla. 116 North Central City, Phone M. 325 OUR NEW HOME Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. WOMANS GLORY IS HER No more=DANDRUF, No more=TCHING SCALP, No more=TETTER, No more=EZEMA, No more=Scalp Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Leavenger St. New York, Colo. Enclose 25 Stamp for letters. SANTAL CAPSULES MIDY Easy to Take to Scalp to Receive CATARRH BLADDFR Scalp, Second Bach Capsule MIDY Because of counterfeit Because of counterfeit 25,000 MOB Equipped with Poro System and Terms Moderate Poro Corner KUR A LITTLE HER-TRE-LINE grow. It makes the scalp healthy; it makes the hair soft, straight and glossy. It gives life to the most beautiful hair and surrounds the face with grace and beauty. Nothing in the world like it. The genuine comes in white glass jar, perfume jar, or dipped people. Price 20 cents most good. Accents 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 down town high rent to pay, will save you $50 per cent. GEO. V. WATTON, 1716 St. Louis Street, Phones: Y-6816; Y-2464. 4-23-11 Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTEN. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most helpless cases. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO MME. LUELLA MCDANIELS, SCIENTIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MASSAGE. A MODERN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. Mr. Dandruff, homely, never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how hard you try. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so the hair will grow. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail, Hair Culture $19, Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Manicuring, Growing Oil 50 cents; Dandruff Remedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil 50 cents; Temple Oil 50 cents; Soap 10 to 25 cents. Agents wanted. MME LUELLA MEDANIELS, 2302 E. Morse St., Greenville, Texas GROWS BEAUTIFUL HAIR SEND 65 CENTS. JUST ONE BOX MOTORCYCLE GROWS NILLIANS MOTORCYCLE 22% WALKING ALCALDIA, ODYDER ODYDER CITY OUR NEW HOME ORE PORO AGENTS W with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teachi n of Scalp and Ha and all Branches of Beauty Culture te Diplo 6-25-tf. Write Today for Further Information "PORO COLLEGE St. L. HIGH-B HAIR GRE WITHOUT A Without a doubt, the best and r kind—a combination HAIR GROW ENER. Gives the hair a natural stimulating hair growth in some HIGH-BROWN A DELIGHT TRAVEL FEE FOR MULTIPLE USES REQUIRES IN THE GROWTH OF HAIR HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO MADE ONLY OVERTON HYGIENIC CHICAGO PAGE FOUR 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 read by everybody. It is the cheapest, yet most efficient salesman you can employ. Try one today. 25 words for 75 cents, one insertion. Four insertions for the price of three. S WANTED Teaching the Hair Culture re Diplomas Given St. Louis, Mo. BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL. and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT natural soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest as blevence.—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 Drugs. LY BY THE HYGIENIC MFG.CO. CAGO ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921. ————S SS SS ———————————————— St ee ae ae Se pe eR ES s a a 5 es LESSEE we —For Life and Health and Strength to do our daily tasks we are Thankful. . . . ——For friends and a Reasonable amount of Prosperity we are Thankful. . . . - —For Souls which, tortured by the hard pace of Life's highway, stand the strain and never waver, we are Thankful. . . - - —For that abiding faith in Him from whom all strength and blessings flow, to know that whate’er our lot, it all but goes to make our lives complete, we are Thankful. . ——May it ever be, that all with us may feel the urge to Thankfulness, not only at this season, but everyday. For our bless- ings are more numerous than the days of our existence and He is the Giver of each good and perfect gift. . . 1. 2. 5s DALLAS EXPRESS “a PUBLISHING CO. News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST The MAJESTIC THEATRE Announcer Entire Right Section of Balcony For Colored at 25c War Tax Inc. ELEVATOR SERVICE MAMMOTH T SATURDAY, NOV. 26TH— SPECIAL FEATURE A LESTER CUNEO in "THE MA His latest western feature ACTION, THRILLS and PEP. COMING—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH in "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" AMMOTH THEATRE SATURDAY, NOV. 26TH— SPECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION R CUNEO in "THE MASKED AVINGO his latest western feature production. Full ATION, THRILLS and PEP. WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH—ELMO LINC ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" MAMMOTH THEATRE MAMMOTH THEATRE His latest western feature production. Full of ACTION, THRILLS and FEP. COMING—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH—ELMO LINCOLN in "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" SUNDAY, NOV. 27TH JACK HOXIE in "THUNDER His latest serial success. MON. & TUES., NOV. 28 SPECIAL ATTRACTION EX MR. JOE TRAMMEL P PRISCILLA DEAN in "REE Stuart Patons, Tremendou, D against woman. The season's am "REPUTATION" is as vital as as frail as a bubble. The eight thoughtless breath of scandal may "REPUTATION" has just fi gagged and the MILLION DOLL TRE of this world. RESERVE either Monday or picture. Every woman in Dallas TION." The greatest picture PR ever made. TWO DAYS ONLY—MONDAY NOV. 28TH and 29TH. Adn K HOXIE in "THUNDERBOLT JACK" His latest serial success. ON. & TUES., NOV. 28TH & 29TH— NIAL ATTRACTION EXTRA-ORDINA MR. JOE TRUNMEL Presents ISCILLA DEAN in "REPUTATION" Hart Fatons, Tremendou Drama of Woman st woman. The season's smashing hit. REPUTATION" is as vital as a heart beat, il as a bubble. The slightest, act of less breath of scarcity may scare and ruin "REPUTATION" has just finished a week's event at the MILLION DOLAR PALACE THE of this city. RESERVE either Monday or Tuesday and see e. Every woman in Dallas should see "REPU- The greatest picture ISCILLA DEAN made. DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY 28TH and 29TH. Admission 25c & JACK HOXIE in "THUDERBOLT JACK" His latest serial success. Stuart Patons, Tremendou; Drama of Woman against woman. The season's smashing hit. "REPUTATION" is as vital as a heart beat, and as frail as a bubble. The slightest careless act or a thoughtless breath of scandal may shatter and ruin it. "REPUTATION" has just finished a week's engagement at the MILLION DOLLAR PALACE THEATRE of the city. EVER SEEDED either Monday or Tuesday and see this picture. Every woman in Dallas should see "REPUTATION." The greatest picture PRISILCA DEAN has ever made. TWO DAYS ONLY—MONDAY AND TUESDAY, NOV. 28TH and 29TH. Admission 25c & 15c WEDNESDAY, NOV. 30TH— FRANCIS FORD in "THE GRE COMING—WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7 in THE ADVENTURES OF TARZ durful picture ever made. THURS. and FRI., DEC. 1ST a SPECIAL FEATURE AT CIS FORD in "THE GREAT REWAR - WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH - ELM LINCO ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" The most w serial picture ever made. and FRI., DEC. 1ST and 2ND— PECIAL FEATURE ATTRACTION FRANCIS FORD in "THE GREAT REWARD" COMING-WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH-ELM LINCOLN IN "THE ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" The most wonderful seriapicture ever made. Featuring WILLIAM RUSSELL in "CHILDREN OF THE NIGHT" It's his latest feature photo-play production OF ACTION. A story of the New York Under Remember the date it's coming— "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" Featuring THE MIGHTY ELMO LINC The greatest picture serial ever shown theatre. First episode starts WEDNESDAY, D MAMMOTH THEAT it's his latest feature photo-play production. I ACTION. A story of the New York Underwro number the date it's coming—— "ADVENTURES OF TARZAN" During THE MIGHTY ELMO LINCOLN The greatest serial picture ever shown at live. First episode starts WEDNESDAY, DEC. AMMOTH THEATRE It's its latest feature photo-play production—LOTS OF ACTION. A story of the New York Underworld. OPEN. The greatest serial picture ever shown at any theatre. First episode starts WEDNESDAY, DEC. 7TH THE AMUSEMENT HOME OF THE COLORED FOLK JOE TRAMMELL, Mgr. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921 William Morris, Cohen F. Grant, J. B. Jefferson, Henry Harris, Willie Bradley, C. H. Lawson and the host and hostess. Master Fred Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 3405 State street, sustained painful burns about the face when he fell on a gas stove in their home. The injuries are getting some better. Mrs. Johnson was sick in bed at the time of the accident and was too weak to give much relief, but after the quick actions of Mrs. Alton D. Gilmore who was called from her home in 2411 Allen street, the wounded one was quickly given proper first aid treatment. It is reported that he is better. Dallas is now host of State Teachers Association; open your bosom big Dallas and give the visitors an arousing welcome. Coming, coming, Mackey and Johnson, Blind Musical prodigies Friday night, Dec. 9, Pythian Temple. Mrs. S. B. Campbell, 2430 Clark street, who has been very sick at her home is much improved this week. C. L. McPherson, Jr., left Monday night for Houston Academy to complete his literary course after which he will begin the study of medicine. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Morris J. Well, Trinidad and Boll streets is receiving the finishing touch. The house has been thoroughly renovated and adds an attractive appearance to that part of the city. Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 3405 State street has been sick in bed several days suffering with an attack of tonsillitis. Coming of the Invincible Concert Co., will be the musical attraction of the year for Dallas music lovers; and evening of mirth, music and song. Friday evening, Dec. 9, Pythian Temple. The Invincible Concert Co., featuring Mackey and Johnson, the blind kings of harmony, will positively appear here Friday evening, Dec. 9th at Pythian Temple. Do not read the neighbor's paper; just twenty cents a month can brake that habit. Get a paper of your own and keep in tact the cord that binds your friendship. Sun Shine Palace No. 1, Loyal Friends of America held a very enthusiastic meeting at the Hall Tuesday night. Worthy Mis. tress Thomas presided while the Worthy Serbe, Mrs. Brown read the journal of last meeting. Mrs. Price Wreen and J. A. Austin joined the order. Then the family out Friday evening, Dec. 9, and witness the performance of the Invincible Concert Co., where bright stars of Negro Christmas Cards CLASSY AND REASONABLE a large enough assortment for you to get what you want Ring H. 5761 OR Call at 2600 Swiss Ave FOR SAMPLES PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW BEFORE THE RUSH llas Co The Dallas Express Publishing Co MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING. 一 ```markdown ``` OUR PUBLIC SCHOOL TEACHERS. An Appreciation. There will gather in our midst this week an annual convoction of the Negro teachers in the public school system. There should be a cordial spirit of welcome to them by our people, and a sense of pride in their interest in the cause of education. These worthy men and women are responsible for constructive work of the race. They are the evangelists of the gospel of Christ, and it is a large part of the curse which lies upon us. It is the enlightened spirit of the system of public instruction for all its youth, with good citizenship for all its youth. These who render service in this system deserve the highest respect and esteem. They are people of careful training for their exhaled vocation, adding to their high atainments of intellect, those moral virtues and Christian principals which grace their important leadership. They are more than teachers of the authorized text-books; they are the servants of God, for by the radiating and formative influence of their living examples, they have Christianizing contact daily with tens of thousands of our children. They are the coadjuters in the work of the Christian ministers and the churches all over Texas. Among the very best assets of any community are its public school teachers. Dallas has a pronounced pride in her corpse of men and women who teach in her splendid public schools. One of the regrettable things of my earlier life was to abandon my place in the ranks of the teachers when I was answering God's call to go preach. I heartily join in welcoming this highly useful class of workers during their visit in our city. ALEXANDER S. JACKSON, Pastor New Hope Baptist Church Mr. and Mrs. Willie B. Moore, entertained Wednesday, Nov. 16th at their cottage, 617 North Hill Avenue. The room were beautifully decorated with ferns, cut flowers and autumn leaves. Quite an enjoyable evening was spent playing whist and dancing. Sandwiches, iced punch and cake were served. The guests were Miss Mary Rogers. Mrs. Bessie La Sha, Mrs. Commerce Marshall, Miss Bertha Elsasco, Miss Laura M. La Sha, Miss Estella Watkin, Mrs. Marie Moore, Miss Fannie Murray. Messrs. Johnnie Taylor. 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 Music profession will be seen in action CLASSIFIED "ADS." Wanted to Know the whereabouts of was in Oklahoma City. Old Jocke- mother, Mrs. M. J. Booker (who is sick), 2708 Cottag Lane, St. Ne- glas. TEACHERS. Do you know that the leading educators of the country are law students? Why not prep yourself, a bigger leader, our home study plan will do it for you. By writing at once you can get advantage of our Free Scholarship offer, for complete law education leading to degree of LL B, and qualification for license to practice as a lawyer. Address: Box 1042, Dallas, Texas. Very truly, J. E. GUEST. 11-24.11 For Lease or Rent - Park Theatre, 42 Central avenue, Theatre. 11-26.1f Are You Looking for Work or employment? Try my system, one man received 10 offers. Satisfaction guaranteed. Address EMPLOYMENT TENNEX, Box 142, Dallas. 11-24.11 **Agents Wanted—Thirty-five guaranteed Toll Articles and Medicines supplied to worthy men and women MEYERS, 125 Jefferson St. Mem. phils. Tennessee, for information** **11-12.38** A wonderful Wonderful opportunity for man well known among leading Colored people in this section. Ex-merchant, MEYERS, 125 Jefferson St. Mem. phils. Tennessee, for information 11-5.47 Wood and Edwards—Stetson Hats, Lies Hats and reblocked. Wields Hats, 125 South Emrys Street, Dallas, Texas. 11-5.48 DENVER FORD, agent for Moe C. J. Walker, Hair and Hairl preparation. Phone H. 0151; 3620 State street, Dallas, Texas. 11-5.49 Miss Lillian Davidson Swancer, formerly of San Angelo, Texas, is now employed at the Barbershop at 423 North Central by Mr. Albert BRING YOUR CAN LINCOLN MOTOR OIL A Medium Bodied Oil es, pecially recommended for Ford cars. $2.75. FOR FIVE GALLONS. Central Filling Station. LIVE OAK, HAWKINS, CENTRAL AVE. WATCH HARVEY A. B. PRESIDENT OF THE ROYAL MUTUAL Agents Wanted W. H. HARVEY. President. W. H. LITTLES, Sec. Office 916½ Calhoun St. Fort Worth, Texas. SELLING COAL 31 YEARS IN DALLAS R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 % Jackson Street Res. 2803 Flora Street Res. Phone H. 0590 Office 'Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 8:30 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-1f A. 8. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-52. Dr. B. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon of T. Hamilton Temple; residence 3923 Tremona; Office Y 6844; residence H 4027; office hours: m, a to 12; m, 2 to 5 p. m; 7 to 8:30 p. m., Dallas 11-8-H Dr. Lytie—Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds, Office at Peps Understaking Company, 210 N. Washington Street, Dallas, Texas. 2 DR. E. E. WARD, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON PYTHIAN TEMPLE, PHONES: Y 5537 RES. X 1901 DR. J. HORACE DODD. Physician and Surgeon, Office 3604 Williams and Henry Streets, Pearlord Building Office Phone Y 1623 Residence Prone X 6345. THE STYLE SHOP WOMEN'S WEAR Dresses, Suits and Mili- ryn at Popular Prices. 11041-2 ELM ST. DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS, ..... TEXAS 1925 Main Street PHONE Y 38242 SCHOOL AGENT KING BAND INSTRUMENT LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMER'S TRAPS. VEGA DRUMS AND MANDOLINS. Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on all instruments. J. J. CLEGG. CPPG. 11.11.12 ```markdown ``` Your Fall and Winter SUITS Made to Measure Fred Bruss, 2221 ELM Arnold the time ou ser vo tal E PAGE SEVEN. Master Coal MAN You Get It: HASKEL 2121 COMPANY LAS ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAR GROWER In three months will make the har- ing, soft and grower. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want live graves or represent us in every city and handle. Box 1, Pressing Oil, 55c; Box of Hair Grower, 55c; Special Grower, 55c; Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacter. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be hairstyling. 1311 Bluff, Arkansas City, Missouri Hair Dressing Parlor Hair Dressing Parlor with all orders. Send 18 cents for massage. A HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY AND A BATHROOM QUEEN. Mme. FRANKLIN'S SHAMPOO AND SKIN SOAP. The most wonderful article of its kind on the market today. Delivered to any part of the city by McMAKIN'S DRUG STORE, Phone Y 5798. PEOPLES DRUG STORE, Phone H. 0281. CLEF DRUG STORE Phone C. 0694. GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., GOLDEN TONIC (The Wonder) DR. LINK MEDICINE CO., For Indigestion, Billiousness, Constipation, and Malaria. Now is the sickly season. Like Golden-Tonic, and keep well. Price $1.00. Call at your druggist if they haven't t send to us for it. 2 ounce sample sent free to any who haven't used Golden-Tonic. $35 South Ernest St. Dallas, Texas. Agents Wanted. 9-3-ft ST. PHILIP'S NORMAL & INDUS. TRIAL SCHOOL. San Antonio, Texas (FOR GIRLS). 9-3-tf Normal, Academic, Junior, and Middle School. Domestic, Science and Arts, Breed- making, Ladies' Tailoring, Short- hand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location- Faculty from leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. ARTEMESIA DISTRICT, Principalak... 2120 DOWNS ST. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of a room to wish you send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We may deposit claims at 4 hours. Any person dealing with such protection, call at room 209 Fryan Temple, 2549 Elm street or call M. 557. H. STRICKLAND, President, R. COFFIELD, Secretary. Texas Towns PAGE EIGHT Cleburne, Nov. 24.—All members are requested to be present at the rally at Mr. Zion Baptist church, Sunday, Nov. 26. All ladies are to raise $200.00 and men $200.00. Theodore Grimes of Dallas is visiting his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. John Heard. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yearger are visiting their mother and mother-in-law at White Wright. Mr. Will Phillips has returned from Brockenbridge, Jackson, Moore. Mr. Alexander and Archie Riee attended the football game at Waen. Rev. Wyatt preached his farewell sermon at the C. M. E. church Sunday, and is attended by an annual informational회담. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Jeykinney, this week, was at a Covington Sunday. The Halloween party given at the residence of Mrs. Chas. Chandler, the Mothers' Club, has returned from Tregare, Mrs. Ida Sedberry, who is attending the bed side of her daughter, Miss Beatrice, who is ill. Little Lawrence Jones has been at the sick list. The improve in the event is the first Mrs. Verlee Anderson. The Sunday in Mexia, Mrs. Sarah Clark entertained the Ladies City Club with a two-course lunar event. Mr. Henry O'Neal had turned after visiting the O'Neal and Oklahoma City. Mr. Matilda Sample is improving after a severe spell of sickness. Mrs. Anthelene Thomas of Houston is visiting her sister, Mrs. Wilson, principally of C. M. E. College was in the city Friday 4th Saturday in the interest of the Modern Rug Laundry. Houston Heights, Nov. 24—Mrs. L. E. Wheatley and daughter, Miss Ruby of Shepherd, Texas, visited their son and brother, Mr. Wallace Wheatley and returned Sunday. Rev. Geo. Thompson sustained an injury in his foot, the injury is improved at this writing Mrs. Florence Nichols, 317 W. Sixth Street, left Sunday and died in Oakland. Buy the Dallas Express, please. Don't borrow it. For sale every Saturday at 521 Rutans St. Dr. H. O. of Knights of Shepherd wants one thousand (1,000) or more deputies to organize and set up local burglaries both men and women are making burglary comebacks and firing ($150.00) dollars per month. Experience not necessary. We are represented in irreeen (15) miles, sitting thousands of more women work to do in each state. We are represented in all of the states. We are represented in regular pay. For District Deputy Parking, write S. L. W. Dave. S. G. N. C. wrote S. L. W. Dave. S. G. N. C. Michigan avenue, Kansas City. Michigan avenue, Kansas City. We are represented in reply. KINKY HAIR BECOMES LIKE PICTURED Fluffy, Soft, Silky, Long By Using Herolin FOR THE LINE DESIGN. Not sure if grate for the line design, but it is great. beautiful or unique hair design to grow long hair. Cheap and easy to do. Cheap and easy to do. 25c AGENTINE (AWARE). Write her special de- sign. NERGIL MEDICINE A, Atlanta, Ga. CRADDOCK BENCH MADE LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP, 910 ELM STREET. Granbury, Nov. 24.—The Bell dedication at Mt. Ebo Baptist church was a grand affair under the auplies of The Starlight band. Rev. Bonnie (who is the official Rev. Wright preached his last sermon Sunday before Annual Conference which was enjoyed by all We hope he will return to us. 8. S., was at the highest Sunday at both churches. Ms. D. M. Judwood, teacher of Tother, spent the weeks and with Visa Terrell. She made an excellent and helpful address to the children of East Ward public school. Mr. P. W. Roe and C. W. Keith are planning attend the Teachers Association. Mrs. E. Maxey is in Fort Worth. Visiting friends: Mr. D. B. High-lower expressed her delight in reading this great Negro paper. Mrs. Nettle Smith was called to Fort Worth by the bed of her later who is critically ill. Mr. Will Max has recently returned from Arkansas. Don Torget's motto of "Metham Coke: "Generosity" buy your fruit, candy, etc., there. Mr. John Mitchell Men, look to you Forget the idea that to have your feet fashionably clothed you must put up with a certain amount of foot-misery. When you want a shoe right up to the minute in style, made over a last that is snug-fitting, thoroughly comfortable and one that will outwear your expectations, trot around and let us fit you up in a pair of our excellent CRAB BENE LONGWEAR BO 910 ELM ST has returned to Colorado to resume his work. Why talk Negro enterprise and not prejudice the muni. Don't forget Rev. Wright lecture on "Unity." **CHICAGO NEWS** Chicago H. Nov. 14, Dr. and Mrs. R. Richard H. Howard, 2226 W. Lake St., have returned to the city from an extended trip through the east, north and south. Since being the wardens, the wardens have visited Brooklyn, New York Niagara Falls, Canada, North and South Carolina, Boston, S. Carr, spent much time at the orphanage, Richard H. Howard, Sr., and witnessed the marriage of Dr. Howard. The Virginia Society will meet in its regular monthly meeting, Nov. 16th at headquarters, 3638 S. State street, at which time all F. F. A Building and Loan Association has been organized in Morgan Park by the leading business m'n of that section among whom are John H. Simons, John T. Pannell and Brader-patton. Those present at the meeting held November first and helped to organize the association were Charles S. Duke, treasurer of The Pyramid Building and Loan Association, M. T. Balley and appraiser of The Pyramid Building & Loan Association. and Attorney, Thomas H. Wilson. Phillip Stratton, 3257 Cottage Grove Ave., who was thrown from his wagon while driving near 13th Street, Nov. 7th, received several injuries and was removed to his home where he is improving under the care of Dr. M. R. Bibb. The General Committee which was in charge of the annual session of A. U. K. & D. of A. will meet Nov. 12th at Grant's Memorial Chapel, 4600 Evans Ave., at which time a conference will be held and temporary reports made. Nov. T. L. Scott is general chair-men and Mrs. Elisa Jackson assistant. M. T. Balley, president. The Balley Realty Co., 3638 S. State street, was busily engaged in conferring with prominent men in Waukegan during the past week on the development of plans which will be of interest to the Race in the future. George W. Holt, a leading businessman of the city and formerly of St. Louis, Mo., died April 4th and was buried from the 8th Regiment Armory Nov. 7th at which time he is estimated more than ten thousand people attended the funeral. The funeral eulogy was read by Dr. W. D. Cook, pastor of Church Church, Community Center, Church Church, music made by the choir of one hundred voices. En route from the east to Bay City during the week, Hon. William H. Fisk, St. Louis, national grand master of A. U. K. K. d. of A. passed through; the city, Hon. William H. Fisk, St. Louis, gave instruction to the new lodge recently set up there by Mrs. Eliza Jackson, state grand queen of Knox. The Sisters of Bethany of which Mrs. Mary Foster is president, rest THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1921. C.B.Q. Stops any cold in 24 hours HILLED CASCARA QUININE SHOWER OKEY the signal of danger ahead. Don't play with a Cold-cure it immediately with HIFF C. B. Q. Tablets. At the first sign of infection, and after the cold, use the standard remedy to ward off for Cold, Cough, Headaches, and La Gripe. HIFF C. B. Q. acts at once. Dustprepates and starts work in ten seconds, giving quick relief and the Cold. Dismantled red box bearing 80 HIFF's portrait and signature. At All Drogning - 30 Cree W. H. K. COMPANY, DETROIT (1894) ADDOCK FENCH MADE BOOT SHOP, STREET. LOW Prices: Easy Terms J. D. SMITH'S FURNITURE CO. 2546,2548 Elm Street Both Phones: MAIN 2838 Dallas, Texas 11-12-4t READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY, THE in its regular monthly meeting Nov. 11 in Ralley's hall, 3823 South State street, at which several members were made. The president was absent on account of sickness in the family and King Bastice Tandy, past presiding officer, took charge of the meeting. VERCOATS OVERCOATS WE HAVE 250 UNREDEEMED OVERCOATS These are in very good condition—many as good as new. Some are strictly high-grade hand-u- lored and as good as money can buy. Now selling at prices, ranging from $5.00 to $25.00 Come in and let us show you these values before the past norther comes. You will save money and get a better grade of Overcoat than you can buy for twice the money elsewhere. lar & Winterman member the Number, 2312 Elm—Look for the Name You Suffer The Misery Klar & W Remember the Number, 23 Do You Suffer Remember the Number, 2312 Elm—Look for the Name Do You Suffer The Misery of Aching Bones? Then You Should Take This Prescription C2223 RHEUMATISM N N N N N N N N N N N --- --- ```markdown ``` A Home Brew for Your Health To two teaspoonsful of St. Joseph's Liver Regulator, add two-thirds of a cup of boiling water. Let it steep for a few minutes, and then strain. Sweeten or add a little lemon juice. Drink half of the tea-brew tonight —if necessary, "toss down" the remainder the next morning. My! How splendid you'll feel. St. Joseph's Liver Regulator is the common-sense treatment for sick-headache, sour stomach, and all ills caused by biliousness. The standard for over forty years. Large yellow cans 25c at your druggist. Sample on request. Dept. 123, Gerstle Medicine Co., Memphis, Tenn. A Purely Vegetable Laxative Dallas, Texas 11_12-4t "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1406 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. for $10 or more or mail to J. D. DANIELS' 1406 E. 8th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write S. B. Krause, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. 'Wonderful Blood Remedy This Prescription was once the treatment used by a prominent doctor. Many discouraged men and women were made 'happy-some' were helpless and hopeless, because they never expected to get well. If you are suffering with aching bones, rheumatism, scrotula, ulcerous sores, eczema, or any conditions caused by bad blood, Prescription C-2223 will make you a happy man or woman. Plough's Prescription C-2223 contains no dangerous or habit forming drugs, such as mercury, chloral, opium, cocaine or strychamine. It can be taken with safety by a child. When taking Plough's Prescription C-2223, it is best to keep the bowels open. There is nothing better than Plough's C-2223 Liver Pills. They do not act as often or gripe-one or two pills are a dose. Plough's 2223 Liver Pills are also fine for billousness, sick headache, and all Ills caused by constipation. A box should always be kept handy. Plough's Prescription C-2223 has been reduced in price. You can buy large bottles for $1.00—the trial size for $0; 2223 Liver Pills—in the blue tin box—for $2k. If your druggist won't supply you at the above prices, both Pills and the Prescription will be sent direct on receipt of price. If you want to know more about Plough's Prescription C-2223, or try 2223 Liver Pills, write for abnasaas. Inqlet and I-pease samples of the pill. LABORATORY Memphis, Tenn. A HEALER OF GREAT POWER. Mary E. 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 the light of helpful sensibility. She can do with a disease that will be not born 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 write her word, she gives 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—God has given her power to heal and show her life—after a little one of 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 half-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. Address Madame Ida B. Jefferson (Erie August M. E. Church, North Texas Conference), R. I., Box 202, Lonview, Texas. HALL STREET DELICATESSEN HALL STREET DELICATESSEN 1912 L 2 Hall Street. Bread, Cake and Pies, Cake Bread, Cake and Pies, Cake in connection, Hot fish, oysters in connection, Hot fish, oysters a call, M. P. WALLACE, Prop. VIGOR OF YOUTH IN A NEW DISCOVERY. Science Produces Vitalizer Superior to Family and Treatment—Magic Power of a Bark From Africa. Have you lost your youth, vigor and "pep"? Does life seem dull and work a grind? Dont worry. Science has discovered a new vitalizer superior to the global supply chain—and "monkey gland" treatment grand" and "monkey gland" treatment. The principal ingredient is an extract from the salt of the oil. A affrican-ing invigorator ever is the most long-living, ever-discovered, combined with it are other tonic and vitamin-containing elements of the process in most cases, the compound produces marked improvement in a day or two, and in a short time the vitality is reduced. The "vitalizer" is the glow of health is felt in every part. The new vitalizer contains expensive chemicals, but manufacturing in ormous quantities has brought the cost within the reach of all. Furthermore, the laboratory-producing this new vitaliser, which is called Re-Nu-Tabs, are so confident of its power that they offer it on the basis of not only the "vitalizer" but the "vitalizer." Any reader of this paper may test the new discovery without risk. Send on money to the June 2024 International 2025-J.J. Gateway Station, Kansas City, Mo., and a full treatment of Re-Nu-Tobacco and other postage with the postman on delivery. If not delighted by the result at the end of a week, note that the information is your money will be refunded in full. Do not hesitate about accepting this test offer, as it is fully gauranteed. LEARN THE REVERLY STYLE OF HAIR DRESSING. THE REVERLY STYLE CONSIDER WITH THE SYSTEM AND THE REVER-MARIE PREPARATIONS. The Rev-Marie Pomade The Mag- netic Hair Dresser Oil used with or without straightening irons makes the hair soft and silken also promotes hair. Rev-Marie preparations will postify the grower the beauty of hair in six month. A trial will con- firm the magic far superior to all other hair preparations. Soils like 'Hot Cakeau' Liberal commi- sion allowed. Stainless steel on receipt of price. 50 cents. postage 10c extra. Address all orders now. MADAM A. M. SMITH. 419 N. Geary Oklahmann City, OKs. Sample outfit, 1 Pomade, 1 Shampoo, 1 Tromble Oil 1 Hair Grower, full instruction. Baylor University Dentist ANNOUNCEMENT Opening of the Infirmary ion of competent instructors, w is offered at cost of materials Taylor University College Dentistry ANNOUNCES ming of the Infirmary Clinic under s competent instructors, where General De d at cost of materials used. Hours: Afternoon 12:00 1:00 to -3344. 1420 Hall Baylor University College of Dentistry Baylor University College of Dentistry ARNOUNCES 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 LEARN HAIR DRESSS AND SKIN CULTURE EARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE ```markdown ``` LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE LEARN HAIR DRESSING AND SKIN CULTURE # "THE KASHMIR WAY" One of the best paying professions open day, is the scientific Beauty Culture. Become it trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by in its comprehensive courses, the latest and methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, curing, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Fight Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy to write today for illustrated Beauty Culture. Dress— of the best paying open spaces to scientific Beauty Culture. Become the man you are independent. KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by corporeal comprehensive courses, the latest and most in Care of the Hair, Care of the Face, Care of the Hair, Facasse, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure a certain, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. be today for illustrated Beauty Culture can One of the best paying professions open to women to, day, is scientific Beauty Culture. Become the master of a trade. Me independent. The KASHMIR INSTITUTE teaches by correspondence, in its comprehensive courses, the latest and most complete methods in Care of the Skin, Care of the Hair, Health, Manicuring, Massage, Foot and Hand Culture, Figure and Bust Development, etc. Prices reasonable. Easy terms. Write today for illustrated Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. dress— KASHMIR INSTITUTE Depart. 80. 8423 Indiana Avenue. AGENTS WANTED to sell the parations (formerly known as B Big profit! Write for terms. KASHMIR CHEMICAL CO., Chicago. YOUR FUTURE HOLDS MONEY PROPERTY SUCCESS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QU mas (formerly known as KASHMIR). Quick. Hit! Write for terms. MIR CHEMICAL CO., 8423 Ind. Chicago, Ill. AGENTS WANTED to sell the famous NILE QUEEN Preparations (formerly known as KASMIRH). Quick money! Big profit! Write for KASMIRH CHEMICAL CO., 8423 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. ```markdown ``` A HEALTY SCALP- LONG, WAVY HAIR AND A LOVELY COMPLEXION. Learn the madam C. J. Walker System of Beauty Culture and sell her 18 Superine Preparations and a prosperous future is yours. Use her world renowned prepar beautiful hair and a charming com- pany. Is your hair show this or falling USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WON Dept. L world renowned preparations regularly air and a charming complexion Is your hair short, breaking off, thin or falling out? —USE C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR Dept. D. Use her world renowned preparations regularly and have beautiful hair and a charming complexion USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER Dept. D. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG. CO., 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Six Weeks' trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1.50 BECOME AN AGENT "Now a-days it's Madam Waiker's 640 North West Street, Indianapolis, Ind. trial treatment sent any anywhere for $1. BECOME AN AGENT a-days it's Madam War "Now a-days it's Madam Waiker's" TAN OFF, a SKIN BLEACH. For many years thousands of Madam towers urged her to perfect an effect to their demands she made arrangements for her own family and many after 3 years of effort has per quanet use Tan-OF, a safe and efficient tool for the care of blotch and for clear dulling, lifeless or years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's aid to perfect an effective skin-bleach and to make her a model for beauty. She succeeded her as a President 3 years of effort has perfected and recommen- an-OF, a assistant and efficient compound for brow-ing, and a facial cream for freckles for clearling dull, lifeless complexions. For many years thousands of Madam C. J. Walker's Satisfied customers urged her to perfect an effective skin-bleach and in response to her requests, she created a marble st, and her daughter, who succeeded her as President of the Company after 3 years of effort has perfected and recommends for frequent use Tux-Off, a safe and efficient compound for brightening dark skin. She also created a freeskin and freeskin and for clearing dull, lifeless complexions. A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU. commended SS CENTS Of Agents Druggists by Ma Highly Recommended Of Agents SS CENE Dregg Phone H-3344. 1930 City College of Library Clinic under supervis- where General Dentistry used. Afternoon Hours: 1:00 to 5:00 1420 Hall Street DRESSING CULTURE OUR WAY" Sessions open to women to. Become the master of a teaches by correspondence, latest and most complete of the Hair, Health, Mani- Culture, Figure and Bust le. Easy terms. Beauty Culture catalog. Ad. 8428 Indiana Ave. Ill. nations regularly and have replicon ert, breaking off, out? UNDERFUL HAIR GROWER WALKER MFG. CO. West Street, Ind. anywhere for $1.50 AGENT "Adam Walker's" GIN BLAACH. C. M. J. Walker's Satisfied cur- vature skin-bleach and in response to place Tan-Off on the bed he as President of the Com- pound and recommends for Ire- compound for brightening dark ent for tan, freckles and skin- complexion. CONVINENCE YOU. Scientifically Induced FS Insts by Mall --- Chicago, Ill.