Dallas Express

BOMB FOUND IN BIN OF PACE PHONOGRAPH CO. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King VOL. XXIX, NO. 48. BOMB F EXCITEMENT ALLAYED GIVE MINERS STRIKE LIVERED IN LOAD OF C EXCITEMENT ALLAYED WHEN POLICE GIVE MINERS STRIKE AS CAUSE. DELIVERED IN LOAD OF COAL. SENATORS WRANGLE OVER MEMPHIS SCHOOLS CLOSE LIBERIAN LOAN. COTTON PICKERS NEEDED and warranties instituted New York, N. Y., Sept. 21—Considerable excitement was caused in the manufacturing district of New York, Saturday, by the finding of a bomb in the coal delivered to the manufacturing plant of the Pace Phonograph Corporation, makers of Black Swan Records, at Meadow and Creek streets, Long Island City. The bomb was of the ghrapnel type, heavily loaded and capped and capable of blowing up the entire plant. The fireman discovered the bomb after it was in his shovel and just as he was about to plunge it into the furnace. A moment later and there would have been an explosion that would have wrecked the boilers and damaged the plant, probably killing or injuring some of the twenty-five employees working there. Watson Prefers Giving the 85,000,000 to Georgia or Alabama Negroes. WASHINGTON, Sept. 21.—Lively interchanges marked the debate in the Senate on the House resolution authorizing a loan of $5,000,000 to the Government of Liberia. Little was heard about Liberia. The debate afforded a chance for attacks on Wall Street, discussion of the war bonus and observations on politics. Consideration of the bill finally went over. Senator Watson of Georgia scored the loan proposal. Among other things, he said that there were 50,000 civilized Negroes in Liberia, and he would rather give the $5,000,000 to Negroes in Alabama or Georgia than to them. This amount, he said, meant $100 each for every Negro man, woman and child. "And," the Senator asked, "what in the world are they going to do with it when they get it?" Five hundred dollars for every贫困 family in Liberia! Oh, what a jubilation! There would be in Washington City if we made a present of $500 to every Negro family in the District of Columbia." Mr. Watson held that, before loaning this money to Liberia, America should collect from England and other nations that owed us money. TWO DEAD IN REVOLVER (By A N B) Chicago, Ill., Sept. 21—A death duel in which two men emptied their revolvers into each other's body and then staggered together in a final grapple that ended with the death of the couple. The death of each of them, embrace, was fought before a crowd, estimated at nearly 1,000 persons here, As the combatants lay on the sidewalk, the crowd, whipped into a frenzy by the forces of the mother of the slain, clung together, with a aggressive and probable riot was averted only by the prompt arrival of more than one hundred policemen. Love Triangle Blened. A "Love Triangle Blened" was the name of the duellists wooed the other's wife, lay behind the fatal clash. The two men met by agreement, each with drawn pistol, and fought in a field of 1000, with a separate then when the shooting began. Six shots from each gun was fired and then, the guns emptied, they were loosed away, and the mortally wounded duelists went into a final cinch. The principals in the battle were Ancelo Chalapais, white, owner of a confectionery store and Clarence L. L. of the shooting. The "Love Triangle Blened" was Mrs. Pearl Walls, wife of Wailis. The husband learned Chalapais was attentive to his wife. He called at the latter's store and accused him of the "harm of his wife." He called at the other, who was also reply was two shots from a pistol. He ceased firing when Walls told him he was unarmed. Retreat. With Gus. "Get you down and come back," Chalapais invited. Walls left and returned within a short time. Chalapais stepped out on this side of the road, and they opened the crowd together, the shots started at each other, and the shot was URGES NEGRO R. R. MEN TO ORGANIZE. **CHEICAGO (By A. N. P.)** —Where will the Michigan机械们 will remain on their job during the strike has been set in motion — is in the strike has been set in motion than causal interest in the Colored men, and unskilled workers in this country. Robert L. Mays, president of the Michigan organization has some interesting things to believe that the Nermos must be unaware that the Nermos will lose whatever he has apparently experienced in the recent unpleasantness "seniority" aspects of the situation. His reasons are shaped by the assessment that the Michigan organization has attention to the fact that the men and women a employed by the railway and freight handlers, station, and warehouse laborers. While a goodly number of the majority stu to the strike has been advanced by President Mays here on the strikers, and the Nermos is in the stern necessity of the moment as the Colored must be informed and recognized, said the President of the Colored must International Association thousand thousand men and women of shopmen, maintenance of way and mean largely freight handlers, station The Dallas Express Investigation was made by the Bomb squad of the Police Department. Bomb squad members were ascertained as the Pacan Phonograph Company uses nearly thirty months and deliveries are being made. The company had just delivered it. It is presumed that the bomb was not involved with the miner's attack. The bomb was not noticed with the miner's attack. The bomb was detected at first, it was the work of competitors who were seeking to deceive the police. Daily News carried a picture of the bomb, which was of an unusually large size. MEMPHIS, TENN. Sept. 21.-And the NEGRO schools tells the story of the Negro education. The beckoning field of snowy white cotton now is about demoralizing students so many of the Negro students at the county institutions and so hardening so many of the Negro students at the county institutions and boll that the board of education it necessary to close the schools it was announced yesterday. It is an alternative to enforcing the state's compulsory school attendance law. The Negroes are need badly in the cotton industry for the economic condition of this school, and as a result, students as by enforced attendance at school, and consequently causing a re-opening of the Negro schools. The board will decide at its meeting to re-opening of the Negro schools. The students are affected by the closing. EMPLOYEE WINS $1,000 GOVERNMENT PRIZE (By A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 21—Mr. John T. Riaher, Colored, formerly of Jackson, Mississippi, has just been a member of the United States Government by the United States Government for offering the best method and plans for making and keeping the records of the navy. Mr. Riaher began as a messenger in the U.S. Navy in 18 years ago at $50.00 per month, but by diligent effort he has worked himself up to be chief of the Muster Roll Division of the United States Navy. The method of keeping the records of the navy heretofor have practically been those used by the navy sixty years ago but the great increase in the number of reports about the World War I made about 100,000. Mr. Riaher had given this subject a great study for some time, and therefore, called attention to some of his methods to the fact that he could suggest methods that would greatly relieve the situation. So the Board of Admirals offered a prize of one thousand dollars to some of the men who offered the best improved method. One printed two hundred thousand dollars flicers submitted plans and competed. The board of Admirals sat for more than two months, and the plan was completed and finally adopted the Riaher plan. Congress appropriated two hundred thousand dollars for installing the Riaher plans, which, however, was not yet completed. The government of more than Seven hundred thousand dollars annually. Through this device the humblest yeoman may be located by the department of the Navy. The present year hereafter, herebefore, it took many days, and some times months to locate a sailor. NEGRO GARDENER PRODUCES NEW FRUIT. NEGRO GARDENER PRODUCES NEW FRUIT. WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 11. Heschel Brooks, Negro gardener and director of the school, was announced the successful conclusion of his attempts to produce a new variety of mango. It is claimed that the present mango was produced in the fruit calendar of the Southern section of the country. This is due to the fact as claimed by Brooks that the摘取 mango was produced in January, a period during which the mango is not to be found in that market. The Brooks mango is similar to the Mulgoba in appearance and textures, but is declared to be superior to that variety in flavor. Some experts say it is a "new" mango, and a "new" Sundash. Some of the new mangoes have been presented to eminent authorities or horticulture, and some have been seen to the Department of Agriculture at Washington. "Second, people of our group are employed in largest numbers in the South-eastern and South-western sections of the country," says the广西大学植物学系教授 Shop Craft unions recently or now on strike do not take Colored men, and women into membership. "There is no most roads a natural majority of white workers in these various crafts. The significance of this is that under establishment of the country, the maximum majority of the employees of any craft, on any road, have the right to make the going rates of pay or the general rate of the work. The agreement with the respective management or the labor board." "Analysing the foregoing facts and taking into account the fact that the amount of Colored prejudice that was shown prior to the Strike, plus the fact that an unbelievable number of Negro employs in the South-eastern and South-western sections is important to warn and to urge Negro employees to organize among "The Republican Party Is The Nazi, All Else Is The Selt"—Fred Douglas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1992. MEMPHIS RED SOX WIN DIXIE SERIES. DECLARE GARVEY A MEN- HAD NEGRO STRAIN IN BANKERS SAIL FOR GUIANA ACE TO NEGROES IN U. S. BLOOD; COMMITS SUICIDE. TO OPEN DIAMOND MINES. DECLARE GARVEY A MEN- HAD NEGRO STRAIN IN BANKERS SAIL FOR GUIANA ACE TO NEGROES IN U. S. BLOOD; COMMITS SUICIDE. TO OPEN DIAMOND MINES. SAYS PEOPLE OF LIBERIAWOULD WELCOME LOAN AS MEANS OF SAVING COUNTRY FROM DISINTEGRATION. New York, N.Y. Sept. 21, 1940 at the 125th Street and Fifth Avenue, the first gun against Garveyism was fired at the 125th Street and Fifth Avenue was fired at the 125th Street and Fifth Avenue was fired at the Negro improvement Association. They declared Marcus Garveyism to be the most effective group of states in the U.S. EAson recently made a groes on charges preferred by Garvey, led the attack. He characterized the same as an angolist than the Kalner. The Star of New York was saying, "We are the only gun that we are, me," Eason told the audience and said the group was "to those who until the recent convention of the United States were the most population of the population held high positions under the age of 18, and the audience at the close of the meeting was being active in the new anti-the-of the group which will end up under the official title of the Universal Negro Alliance." The Star of New York was made by Eason, who has been expelled from the Garvey organization or ninety-five of the "the United States" and the "the Universal Negro Alliance" which the Universal Negro improvement Association of America. The Star of New York was made from the Corresponding Secretary of the National Commission of the United States, including the support of Negro Baptists throughout the country in the movement of the American-American-right-against-the-of-the-ing in an according to Zanine Garveyism, according to Zanine. In his address the former Leader of the National Commission of the United States, Garvey as the recker of the Black Star Line, stating that a cap-up of the group was the only group that he has been hurtful because he could not cap-up the group. The said group was said to be the "the Negro race in the United States" and lost its rating, as the policies of the United States were as well as the "the Negro, Improvement Association of the American-American-right-against-the-of the group's better relations between the races." Justin Norris, Philadelphia law lawyer, whose name was withdrawn Rochester, Pa. Sept. 21—Pulllifying a promise exeketed by the mother that she had Negro blood, Margaret Vian Clear, had Negro blood, Margaret Vian Clear, the storium 379 Laks avenue, ended the life in the Geneva river morning. Her body was found float-away Saturday afternoon. Indications of morning. The night appurtenant to hospital. She had been asked to marry, Desiree, a young man, she had been forced to refrain from a count of the promise made to her Friday night, accompanied by two friends, who were mission to go to a show. All through the evening she had expressed to her husband that she desired of life and wished to it all. In the evening, remarking that she upstairs, apparently to retire Hours away, climbed down a fire escape, hurriedly departed and disappeared. Effort upstairs to find her proved of no avail and the Improvement Association identified at the morgue. a member of the delegation to the marriage of Eason's legal representative, questioned Garvey's integrity in the hands of the Improvement Association. In 1920 and 1921 members of the association invested about $10,000 in loan, but that only an insignificant amount had been found. A meeting was presided over by Edgar Gray, who declared Garvey's force and by no means practicable. South American Diamond Trade South American Diamond Trade. New York, N. Y., Sept. 21—The yacht Anna May, owned and operated by the Boreford Gale Corporation, was a member of the Boreford Gale Corporation, Philadelphia, PA., Anthony Crawford Enterprises, Importers, Exporters and Manufacturers, 80 Wall Street, New York, NY. On the same day, the Mutual Savings and Loan Co., Charleston, W. Va. and Col. J. M. Canty sell-up the Boreford Gale Company in York, late of the Frontier Forces of Liberia, and staff for Georgetown, New York, on the same day. The yachts in the development of the diam-ton industries. They own vast territories where large varieties of rare-metals are produced in the United States in quality from 146,000 up per car at (in the rough). The A-man was a gasoline yacht of seven-miles in size which was built by the United States Government in 1918, and was formerly a submarine yacht. In 1920, the yacht was made a speed of eighteen knots per hour. The party expects to be sent to the United States for a second command of Capt. O'Neill, formerly of the British Navy. They will proceed on the same way where they have other land interests. She is of light draught and an ideal boat for traffic. The aim of the pro-t望 is to be to be a "high-speed, high-thrust, and Northern South American trade ship." The "phantom" Garvcy steamship has been built in the late 18th century, but the purchase which ordinarily would follow the purchase of the "Anna May" yacht was not a agreement made, but little or no interest was shown after the initial trip upon the Hudson to Tarrytown last week did the pressure on the ship to be the proposition much attention. The trip up the Hudson was a "de-jittering" experience, and the "Anna May, which was reported in honor of Boreford Gale of Philadelphia, had clean smooth sailing the entire trip. The first trip was to the Boreford, of London, England; J. A. Mitchell, Boston, Mass.; F. Saunders, New York, New York; and Mrs. Carrie Elmore, Mrs. Eva Sterling, Miss Anna Walker, Na- (Continued on page 8) COP SIX OF NINE GAMES IN FIRST INTERSTATE CLASSIC EVER HELD IN TEXAS. PENNANT PRESENTED IN RIVERSIDE PARK SUNDAY. PICKEN'S HECKED IN TO- PICKENS IN FIGHT ON GAR RONTO BY GARVEYITES. VEY: PUBLISHES LETTER Memphis Red Sox versus Dallas Dallas Red Sox in the championship of Dixie wildly heard the advertisement that now an event of the past. Memphis Red Sox games. Like a mighty wind the Red Sox ball lot, to up the infield, crushed the outfield and snapped the pitching in its misty wake. After playing in the outfield, the Red Sox club Sunday night for Memphis town club evidently has and won so mote a well balanced base ball machine made up of experience, the team had to be able to play in the about the only way to character- ize that formidable base ball combo of that formidable base ball combo of our boys. And from this, base ball strategy another important cog-wheel in the hope of our boys. Billings, Young, Roosebaum and Robo formed a pitching staff that merit all that could be said. Giffin, Griffin and Russell composed for many moons. Strong as the minute of play. The Giants known as Turkey D. Glass, centerfielder was about the fastest thing on two legs we have wooded. Many afs were turned to wood. Many afs were turned to their pitches and thus keeping in playing all season that made them fairly the Texas too. They faw- d their deltas down. Ball, and their pitches went down. Ball, several occasions and any kind of sulton on one occasion did the local squad exhibit a flash of their old ball in 10, in that 1 to 9 pitching dugged between Ball and Giants. Ever since this memorable affair Miller and Long turned in a couple Miller and Long turned in a couple and were aggressors all the way and were aggressors all the way. 2 favor Cooper and Charleston; Dallas Second game—1 to 0 in favor of Dallas. (By A. N. P.) TORONTO, CANADA, Sept. 21—Garveyite West Indians in Canada recently attempt to intimidate Wm Pickens, but misjudged their man. Pickens, but misjudged them to notorious or disliked them to their faces. The artificial, even the President of the United States, the head citizen of among us in the country, who was in the head citizen of all men can consider himself immuned. Resides. I would not be frightened for the million-year part of a second by a lily-livered, coomum-like, or monkey chasers, even in Canada. He who tried to answer argument with violence already "lost." The further the more the great majority of the West Indian blacks are just like the majority of the rest of us—plain human beings. But an immu-like form of the same upset is going to be those cowards now sitting in the rear of this church and who have the great power with their cousin-kitchens. The other group of the thick-skull, a club, a growl, and a bark. Bishop J. M. Conner, formerly of Avancil, was president of the school of the whole A. M. E. Conference in three times—three wild cheers for William Pickens. At the conclusion of his address while while his handkerchiefs, and shouted their approval. He was sent to the school of Garveyite, but on the educational interests of the Negro, but the Garvey gang made their great mistake when, in the same way, he was the leader of the school of the so-called of their usual blunderingstotam, they encountered him at the church and was found in the other pockets, informed him that "a committee of us is byehn tonight to see that the dole of the "knocking, an Right there is where they spilled the beans—for he certainly "talked straight." The first thing he did was to turn right there on the church steps and say to the "committee" everything that is permissible at a church entrance, and come of those who were listening say that for one or two minutes he must have imagined it itself to be a human and a little more than a human. It got from the nearest church. It got hot for the "committee" that they actually sneaked into the church ahead of the Pickens party, in order to escape from that they had started. When the speaker took the platform he informed the Bishops and the Conference that he and not had in mind so much as to ever mention "Garrveyfom," but that the "bunch of cowards" whom he encountered at the same time was the "bunch of men" his respects to them before he took up his main address. As he "said his respects," it was surprising to hear the audience cheer, for four-fifths of Toronto Colored people are West Indians. He said that he is but mortal man like other men and that the blade or the bullet of the biggest coward could kill him, but that all of them rolled into one could not save him. People of all elders and colors like good and bad, of all the audience was loud for the speed of the dis-grunted and smirking except the dis-grunted and smirking. No, the whole class was the back seats. So enthusiastic was the demonstration at the conference. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE APH CO. SERIES. THE GAMES IN FIRST IN-ESSIC EVER HELD IN GRANT PRESENTED IN BK SUNDAY. Dallas games Mems, catching Memphe, C. Glass and G. Hamilton. Memphe, game 1 to G. Hamilton, Young and Hobe chucking, Charleston, ka, is catching, Ming, Daniels and Gee, Dal- mia, battery Fourth game=9 to 2. Memphe, Cooper and Hampton on firing lbe; Dane and Hampton on firing lbe; Dane with Memphe, writing, Copebala catching, Dava, Miller, Gee and Will- iam. Sixth game of the series was a slugging match conducted by the mote while the Red Sox danced to the Big John, plucker, formerly of the management for a chance to take the boy on a trip to the boy will show where he got it. Shiloh, dressed where he left it, is dressed in a blue jacket and lobe of hair such as singles, doubles and pitched. The old boy went down and said the local Crew safe while his plucker was playing. The pluckers and the game went up 11 to Seventh same—Miller stood on the plucker. Ebbo was nominated for the visiture. Glante took a look to Ebbo's offer and said he was good for an equal number of players he pitched; he was pulled and Glante to two runs. The result of Eighth game—Here is where local fans received more ease. Hyrd Long, hero in manw battle started the eight game of the series with a dash and got by with a two to one victory over Billings and Glass pitching for Memphis. By bunching their hits in the fourth off of Billings the Giants got by with two runs a lead the visitors failed to over come. C. Glass came in and pitched three inning during which time only two scattered hits were recorded but resulted in nothing fatal. The score went up 2 to 1 with the local crew on the big end of the count. Sunday, September 17, the Ninth game of the series was one of unusual interest to local fans from the fact that the relative strength of two star south paws were to be determined. Bell, the local idol had defeated Glass in the initial appearance in a pitchers battle. Both were confident of victory. This made the going more interesting. Promptly at 2 o'clock play began, and from the start the local see appeared to be unbeatable. The Red Sox were given two runs on errors in round one. (Continued on page 7) New York, N. Y., Sept. 31.—The Pickens Garvey frases is by no means over. Pickens flays Garvey's files suit against him for libel and now Pickens in his own way lays the case before the public in a recent release over his signature using the caption: "Find the Liar." His communication follows: Did you ever play those little put-in games, wherein you have to "find" some games that is hard to find? Well, I am going to say you are a puzzle. It is "Find the Liar." There are just two of us: MARCUS GARVEY and WILLIAM PICKENS. And one of us is the Liar. For he says that I was a "job" hunter; and I say that his "jobs" have been hunting me for many seasons, and that they continued to hunt me right up to the minute when I gave them the group of grace by flatly, publicly and inconsistently rejecting his recent off-fort to make me the Duke of Uganda or something. He had never been to Uganda (and never will be), and I did not want to be its "Duke" by the time of the "dupe." I told him so, and although he offered me the biggest job in the "African Republic" for years, and right up to the minute when I wrote him "flatly," he orits in his paper that I was a "job hunter." Nov. one of us is lying—because in formal logic, nothing can be both is and ain't at the same time. And how, dear reader, are you to find the Lifebear? Well, I am going to have been a live on vacation, far from home, have been a string of Garvey packed a whole string of Garvey until I got tired running and curried up. The best one to give you is, the one best to be 'night' me. Here it is! One God 's One Destiny! One Parent 's Universal Negro Improvement Asso- African Communities League Universal Building, 56. West 135th Street New York, U. S.A. *created one of the all nations of nations on earth.* May 5th, 1822. Mr. Pleasant 300 Windsor 135th Street. Mr. dear Mr. Pleans; *aim in the matter of our organization.* As you are doublesm aware, our International Convention comes off the press this week. We are expecting the present year. We are expecting the next gathering. Negroes are awaiting the next gathering. (Continued on page $) that slon that the "commilies" improved the opportunity to slip out unnoticed and switch in the days before. One woman said she had invested one hundred dollars in the "Silver Star Line." The speaker told her to "Show me how it." She also said she had rinked five hundred dollars on the other "enterprise." TEXAS TOWNS. American, Mr. and Mrs. Carson Cannon have moved, Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Horrison have moved to Nexel Jones St. Mrs. Melissa Collins Cannon have moved to Springs, Fred Douglas High- FACULTY and Lower Grades; Prof. Harvey F. Ming, the new architectural professor, will move to New Orleans University, 91-98 and Evanson University, at Kranston. Bl. Hess taught as principal in Cork In 1960 and 1970, the High School of Curriculum and Mathematics, Prof. K. L. Baks, Chair of Science and Pedagogy; Miss Abamry Lewis, English and Latin; Miss Ethel Boswell of Dallas, assistant in High school and 6th grade; Miss T. A. Johnson, 6th grade; Miss M. J. E. Volta, 6th grade; Miss Treine Jefferson, 5th grade; Miss Glenle Ham, 2nd grade; Miss C. W. Johnson, High First; Mrs. K. E. Porter, Primary; Miss Lorlie Mitchell, Domestic Science; Miss Nora Bradley, student of the High School of Curriculum of Mr. Neal Millard was attended Sunday morning at 10 o'clock at Everett's undertaking Co., by Rev. J. M. Fountain Mr. and Mrs. Ed Fotts, Mr. and Mrs. Will Gilbert, 4th. and 5th. Mr. John Johnson motored to St. Worth 17th inst. where they visited Mr. and Mrs. Mary Etter Newman and Mrs. Elmora Moore and husband, Mr. Edward Thomas left 18th inst. for Detroit, Mich., where he goes into Pullmack and the home number from 10th to St. Louis Mr. Mr. A. M. Munchus of Dallas, advance agent for Louis Syncup of Orchestra of Gold, arroute from Denison, where he arranged an engagement for opening the new Odd Police Hall. Elet Inc. in 1918. Mr. John was arrived on an engagement. They will make six months tour in Old Mexico beginning within one month. "Rev. J. M. Fountain returned home sick from attendance at Ministers' Institute in Tyler, Blackburn Town and little other. Miss Blanchard, J. M. have returned from visit of Relatives in Texarkana, Texas Elder E. G. Gamble and Saints of Holiness Church will have a big baptism Sunday afternoon, 24th inst. in St. Paul's Church, 1100 N. 10th Street, I. P. D. W. Foster has recently had an elegant set of offices fitted in in Andrews building by Mr. T. C. Kearney, 1000 N. 10th Street, Thompson of Okmungue, J. W. is living relatives. Rev Dr. J. W. Widely recently celebrated in Troupe them halls and wife of Presbyterian Baptist Church. Longewyn—Attendance at Churches not very good account of so many people, but still a good one, he has returned from Tyler, TN. Around the World, given at Bethel Baptist Church reported a success. He was a friend of Dr. Ft. Worth to reside. Mr. Prazee Thompson entertained the Missionary Society, and was addressed by Prof. Arz of the A. and M. Colleague of Arkansas. Mr. Sam Landman was called home on Friday to report Mr. Henry Johnson sick, also Misses Sophia Malone, Mrs. Charles McCormick, and Cash. The following young ladies left for Willer University on the day of the service. Cecilia Baton and Oravia B. ward Mrs. Milissa White is also reported for Burger, the noted prisoner of the St. Mark C. M. E. Church Mr. Elmer Hamilton left Tay foray at Mr. Mc Bill Mone is reported sick. Curtage — Sunday School was well attended Sunday. Superintendent and Groom a present, Rev. George Mann delivered a great speech. The Home Under their great leader, Mrs. Thomson Holt, Holly, Groom increased his attendance. George Wells and Mr. Thomas Alver under the proud purchaser of the school. Father in Fashion, Also Mr. Fannie Gress, Miss Alvin Jones, Eek Lets Sunday. Father in O'Neal of Texarkana, is here visiting. Mr. Curtis Jackson of Jackson, Miss Alvin Jones, Eek Lets Sunday. Mr. George Eddie, Mrs. Ross Bovine, Miss Myrna Rhea, Miss Olive Ravoyne, Miss Mitchell, Mrs. Express, Mrs. Hattie Mitchell was the pleasant guest of Mr. Mitchell, Miss Mitchell Sunday. Worship of you, Mitchell Sunday. Worship of you, Chadwick. On the first Sunday in October these will be a Mass, Miss Manuel, John Gowtry and Burl Clewson. On the seventh, Steven Mann, Marcus in Curtage, Myrna Rhea, Mr. Billie Jr. reading the Express again. Reporter new to jst. Drivenness, Jr. Ardmore, Okla.-All churches were well attended Sunday. Miss Glenn Lake will join her for the University, where they will attend this year. Armor Boyd left for Shadia, Mo. where he will attend the University. Armor Sanders left for California, she will join her husband, Mrs. Alpha Houston is on the stick at the university, where she will attend university, Kana City, Kana, where she will enter school, Mr. Ted Keyon left for Bishop College, Mansfield, Texas, where he will enter Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Young have re-turned from their summer vacation to attend a summer camp in Orlando-in-law, mr. G. H. Booker, with supra party Friday night, Sept. 18. Mr. Pler Watson in-law, mr. G. H. Booker, passed away Sunday night on a show: spokeless of skunkness. See I. S. Young for the Dallas Easter, 67. B. Texas College Concert Co., Tyler, Texas - Texas College Concert Co. report: The week was very dull in deed for the Concert Company. The entire week seemed to have been met with disappointments. They spent two days at� Kefman at the first and second of Baptist Churches, the audiences were very small. From there to E nis, where they were supposed to have been for two nights but ar- day might not be not been made. Friday night they gave a program 12 miles from Kerens at the first Baptist Church On Saturday night, they were rained out. At Kaufman they were royalty entertained by Mrs. Love and daughters, and Mrs. Carpenter. The people of Kaufman enjoyed the programs highly and wants to return date if possible. At Kerens the current entertained by Mrs. Dunn and daugh- t and the Powells. They spent Wednesday night in Corsicana on way to Kerens, spending the night with Mr. and Mrs. Applewhite. They are now making the Sunday School Con ventions. Sunday night they sang be- fore a crowded house at Rusk S. 8 Convention. The members are as fol- lows: H. D. English, planet, the student manager; C. M. Stewart, first teacher; Pastor Maglock, 2nd tenor; Hawkins, O. Wembleton; Chilton Baker, bass. After September 27 they will be at Texas College for a suc- ceful school term. Yours truly, H. D. English. Pittsburg—Sunday was a high day at St Paul Baptist church. Pastor Chambers was at his post. Quite a number of delegates left Wednesday morning at 8 o'clock for the Pittsburg District Sunday School convention to convene at Mt. Pleasant, Texas, 23rd to 25th inclusive. Mr. C. Dyke Baker will leave for Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. to re-committee state-led school at a number of Pine Bluff visitors at St. Beulai, Sunday night. You are welcome to come again. Mrs. Dixie Butler and daughter left for Marshall Monday. Mrs. Emma McQueen visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. Logan Malvey. Mrs. R. E. Randall found in her poultry yard where one of her fowls had adopted a quall and it is being raised as a chicken song the little chicks Rev. H. T. Trammell, pastoring on the home of the Elms. Pitts is being awakened to live with plenty of work now. The town is stocked out with cotton. Mr. George Miller of Tyler, visited home Sunday. I wish to correct the mistake of announcing in last week's paper that Mr. Williams Booker lies on the mortuary list; it should have read Jim Booker: Carrolton.—Our good pastor, Mrs. Lais Booth, made a trip to Denton last Tuesday on business, returning Wednesday. Mrs. Annie Bush will be home from Pt. Smith, Ark., this week, where she went to the bedside of a sick mother. Mr. Charlie Bradley and wife visited relatives in Denton last week. 18 DROWNLD WHEN BRIDGE COLLAPSES. Homeville, Ca. Sept. 21.—Eleighen McCormick, 18, of Homeville, was beaten down Saturday when a motor truck filled with Samson on route to a bridge. Bridee Pourson bodies had been recovered. Four of the 23 passengers only Four of the 23 passengers on the truck are believed to have escaped. Few details of the 23 passengers are available. Municipality officials agree that a wooden bridge over the heavily loaded truck, throwing the heavily loaded truck, is safe. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. RECORD BREAKING RALLY FOR PAUL QUINN NETS $13,084.91. RECORD BREAKING RALLY FOR PAUL QUINN NETS $13,084.91. 1 Launching a financial rally last week, the College Bishop W. D. Johnson wound up Sept. 12 with a total of $19,644.91. The result is a conference by the Texas Conference. $1728.00 Northwest Texas Conference. $1404.00 Central Texas Conference. $1304.00 North Texas Conference. $1304.00 Minister's Personal Donations $420.00 Weighing Contact. $450.00 Weighing Contact. $450.00 Paul Quinn College, the honors opening during its entire history of opening, is the first college to have travels of President J. K. Willis and the Gleason energy of Bishop W. D. Johnson in behalf of the college history of the school and the building ANNYTHENARY WEEK at MAC MUNIERY Celebrate PACIFIC POWERT ANNYTHENARY, OTHER MINISTERIES and LAMER JUNIOR Fourth Anniversary of the pastorate of Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, the very able and scholarly leader of Macedonia Baptist church is now in progress. Sunday night, September 17, a special service of diversers from the United States, delivered by the pastor. His utterances were powerful and instructive. He appeared in this sermon to have been at his best. Services were held as the church each night and each by various passers-by their congregations. Sunday, September 24th (toworrow) will be one of the biggest days Macedonia has enjoyed in some times. Twilight services will be conducted by Rev. Perry, Deacon Watson and Wm. Carter. Hemarks by Rev. L. Dieckson. Sutton E. Griggs, author and lecturer. Hopewell Baptist church, Denison, will preach at Sunday morning service. At 2:50 p.m., the various auxiliaries of the church will execute in joint and a program after which E. C. Columbus, Hays, the progressive pastor of St. John Baptist church will deliver the anniversary sermon. This service will be managed by unhers of St. John church. Dr. Sutton E. Griggs will deliver a special sermon. Anniversary week will close with a banquet to be held Monday night, September 24 as a climax to anniversary week. Hard progress is being made on Rain hardening. Macedonia when completed. The greatest target and/orium in the southwest. The new structure will be ready for construction. PAUL QUINN ELDVEN NEARLY ASSEMBLED. Waco, Texas, Sept. 21.—Paul Quinn College is looking forward to the best football season in its history. Practice started with the arrival of Coach P. T. Long, who will again guide the destines of the purple and gold. A much longer schedule, than is customary here, has been arranged, and at least six games will be played by the team that represents the East Waco Institution. October 12 has been set as the opening date with Jarvis Institute of Hawkins as the opponent of P. Q. C. in Waco. Another feature of the schedule will be the first annual home-coming game, which will be played the latter part of November. The opponent for this grand occasion will in all probability be Bishop College whose suspension ended recently. The Baptists are very popular in Waco and great numbers of old P. Q. C. grade and former students will be on hand to wintess the return of Bishop. Of last year's impregnable line Captain Jefferson and Morgand, Tackles Sanders, center, and Nichols and Lincoln, ends; still remain, and it is up to Conch Long to fill both guard positions with high class men if the standard of last year's line is to be maintained. Green and McGee, last years guards, have left school and are not expected to return, however there is Overstreet and also Slaughter, who are capable of players and either or both may fill the bill. Among the backfield men already on the grounds are Sheppard and Maney last year's regular half-back, "Dykes" Jackson, the powerful line planger from Galveston. "Shorty," Johnson, last year's sub-fullback, Fields, a former Wiley man, and Willard, a punting star from Beaumont, Sedberry and Timely of last year's backfield have not returned as yet, but are expected soon. With this array of veteran talent and the new men that are soon to enter, Paul Quinn is almost certain to be equally as powerful as last season. GRAND CHANCKLOR WILLIS, COMING TO DALLAS. Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis will return home the latter part of this week and will begin immediately to lay plans for the membership drive beginning October first. Notices have been sent to the Lodges of Dallas, that he would make his official visit here on Monday night. September 25th at which time he will outline plans for the coming membership drive. The Grand Chancellor is fresh from his vacation and is going in with his sleeves rolled up to keep the Knights of Pythias at the head of the Fraternal Orders of Texas. NOTICE TO MISSIONARY WORKERS. Three great lectures at St. John's Institutional Church by church from exasperation of miracles under nominalism of interiors under auspices clubsed club. Monday night, September 26th, lec- lature Miss F. P. H. Patterson, illus- tations with Mr. Tuesday night, Sept. 26th, lecture by Mina Estelle Hawkins, Handicapped Winnerr. Wednesday night, Sept. 27, Dr. Mur- mison admits 'ren' to a life time to muse. He will be a life time school of Minnesotas. Torres interdisciplinary School of Minnesotas which will convene in De- troit on Sept. 27. He will hold a series of meetings at 3:30 p.m. of the City Federation of clubs. The stifles are Foreign Muslims—India, Pakistan, and Iran. Serious action. Monday night, Sept. 26, at 11 o'clock sharp there will be an illusion of a terror attack. It Patterson on an India. Tuesday night, it noted worker among Negroes from Nashville, Tenn., will lecture on Nashville, Sept. 27, on Wednesday, Sept. 27, Dr. Murmower, a Mariantoy to AB. All these workers are interested in the stifles, come out and hear them and their stories. All lectures free—held at St. John's. All lectures free—held at St. John's Institutional church. LOYAL FRIENDS' CHIEF TOURING SOUTH TEXAS. National Grand Master, J. W. Hunt of the Loyal Friends of America is touring south Texas in interest of the Order. His literary includes: "The Loyal Friends of America, Galveston, Beaumont, Fort Arthur, Orange, Nacogdoches and many other stops." ANTI-LYNCHING BILL WILL FASS, CALDER ASSURES NEGROS. Laura Progress of the Colored People Calls Miller "Best Governor Ever". Brooklyn, N.Y. Sept. 21—Senator Williams, Calderer spoke at the Church of the N.A.P., Conservatory, Troy Ave., and Herkimer street, and was greeted by a large attendance. The address covered a variety of subjects—but this reference is to the Dysos, which is in-ต่-chic with the end of the prospect of its passing the Senate at this session was of particular interest. He said that he could give in before the measure that the group would become a law before adjournment. The Senator said "When I think of the progress which you have made and when I recall the services which you rendered in the World War I, I am shocked and ashamed of a condition which exists in this country today. It is shocking to know that the group must not have been 2,400 lynchings; that many cases of lawlessness, that many and more cases where the Negro has not had fair play and justice because he was a black man." "I regret that something has not been done to protect you from cancer, but today public opinion is at a standstill. The Federal Government removing it from through the Dyer bill, which is now on the calendar of the Senate, and adduce it to the Senate, using an ample amount of legislation inashington bill considered by the Senate and tonight is that you have nearly won "It is only a question of time until the Tyler bill is passed, if not before adjournment, then immediately returned." I say this in all earnestness because I know the sentiment in Washington and I know how publicly I think the country seems aroused to the necessity of such measure. The Senator told his audience that the Colorful race has been a more pre-gress in the past 60 years than the white race has in 1,000 years, and all through their own efforts. He quoted the word "red" as an average of the race in this country and apparently delighted his hearers by his word pictures of the influence of the color of the man has become in all walks of life. In his reference to the recent coal legislation passed at the suggestion of Governor�illier he took occasion to see good good by the Government by an incidently remarking that "he is the best Governor this State has ever had." He also reviewed some of the comments of the�illiers and of the other and quoted figures to support his claim that "no administration has done more to cut down the government than the present national administration." Senator Calder was introduced by George Harris, who halls from Harlem, and the only colored aldermost�, elected to be that "Harlem" could be many complaints to the Senator, and in a stirring though brief address painted the Senator's record in growing GARVEY CRAFF SALARIES CUT. New York, N. Y., Sept. 11- $21, Salaries of the students were slapped right and let at the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the University of Marburg, the Federal University of Marburg, the Marburg amputation. As for the other dignitaries, as for the other predecessors, per cost less than their predecessors. Originally the Secretary General received $4,000 a year, but the present Secretary General received $1,500 a year. The First Assistant Secretary General received $2,500. Other salaries received $1,000 a year. President General, carrying the title of President General, received $1,500. Third Assistant President General, receiving $1,500. Third Assistant President General, receiving $1,500. West Indian Central and South America, $4,000. Fourth Assistant President General, receiving $1,500. International Organizer, receiving $1,500. Minister of Legion, $4,000. Minister of Legion, $4,000. The Committee on Lynchings reported a resolution advising "preparedness" by seeking enforcement of the law. ST. LOUIS TO HAVE NEW NEGRO HIGH SCHOOL. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 21—It has been announced that the Board of Education has purchased an annotated book, *Lakeside and Market Streets for a consideration of $200.* Junior High School. As this is a densely populated Negro district, Colored people of the city who have had access to the school have所 forced some of the parents to complete high school training. They are now mended for this step. It realized the needs of the Colored citizens and can be used by them. KNOW **4 WAS ALED, SIGHTLY INJURED.** (B) A. N. P. TEMPLE TEXAS Sept. 21—'knew that Joan son, aged 35 years, when a Santa Paula trained knight hit him from the back after he had fallen asleep on the bed. Royal Knights of the World Dove Season Now Open. SMOKELESS SHELLS Pointer High Base $1.00 Per Box Also full line of Rentlington Nitro Club. Smokeless Shells, packed exclusively for loves. Black Powder Shells ALL SIZES 75c Per Box 1/2 Cal. Lesnoke Cartridge 2 Boxes for 1000 for each Delivered Anywhere in the State. NEW AND UNREDEFMED SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES AT REAL BARGAINS Remington and Winchester automatic and pump, high-grade double-barrel and single-barrel shotguns, hammer and ham- merless. KLAR & WINTERMAN Lock For the Name Phone Y 5409 DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS 2312 ELM STREET Remember The Number feet in the air, but suffered only an abrasion of the scalp and a fractured left shoulder. NIGHT SCHOOL INAUGURATES LINOTYPE COURSE. CHICAGO, 114, Sept. 21.—Wendell Phillips Free Evening High School opened September 13, with courses in English and other languages, writing, mathematics, millinery, sewing, cooking, drawing, gymnastics, stenography, typewriting, bookkeeping, citizenship, commercial law, calculator work, automobile mechanics, printing and journalism. Particular attention has been called to the course in printing now offered. The recent installation of a new Model 1# Linotype Machine makes its instruction in this study available to those who have had previous experience in printing. This course is secondary to that of general printing which is open to all. A. B. Lovett, the instructor, has had a number of years experience and is now teaching the course in Day High School. The Commercial Department supervised by W. H. Shoemaker, Short-hand expert, and A. Sherrell, specialist in typewriting, had teaching the course. In the Day School, offer the most efficient instruction in these studies. Most of the city's Colored students attend Wendell Phillips. NEGRO POSTAL EMPLOYEES HAVE ASSETS OF $20,300. ATLANTA, GA., Sept. 21.—Denied membership in the regular organization of white railway postal clerks, nine years ago, the Colored men in this service formed the National Alliance of Postal Employees. Within these few years the membership has reached 700 and their assets approximately $20,000. They pay excellent benefits which are comparatively the same as those extended by the white organization. Through the organization, grievances of members are investigated and taken up directly with the Post Office Department. Besides paying for injuries and death, they are striving to better their general condition and act as a unit when occasion demands. Recently, the membership was encouraged by the statement of the Second Assistant P. M. General that Colored clerks would be given a There are about 2,600 colored men in the city, and many of their efforts are being made to get them on the railway mail service employees only railway mail service employees are expected that the next biennial campaign, Texan, in July, 1833, will provide for admissions to office clerks, truck drivers and office clerks, a military organization of nearly 20,000 members, a group of nearly 20,000 members, H. Atemans, J. Memmons Secretary, R. Ballard, J. Memmons Secretary, R. Atlanta, Auditor, W. H. Ilan, Jillie H. Palmer, Postal Office, published monthly, is edited by Elmore Williams, NEGRO CONFERENCES LEAD CHURCH IN CENTENARY DRIVE CHICAGO ILL. Sept. 21—Dr. E. M. Jones, Secretary at New Orleans, La. in a communication to the Louisiana vans said, "We are glad to know that we hold our first big meet gloom night towards raising, raising, raising, raising." We succeeded in to have the same kite of meeting at five or six, other great meetings at five or six, and every indie at the Area is very fine, and every indie at the Area is very fine, and every indie raise all our apportionment of the '7 Negro conferences of the Methodist Episcopal Church to make good ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & AGGIDENT INSURANCE CO. chance to work in an enterprise Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an enterprise people. We need not say to buy stock in an Old Line Insurance Company, but a safe investment for the people of the country's lower states. The new investment for the people of the State, guaranteeing everything on the policy, and every deal made by the Company and the cost reason: they know a strict and accurate report must be made every year to the commissioner of Insurance, makes everything mighty safe. The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? "Royal Life, HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY," 2015, Calhoun Street, Port Worth, Texas, H. W. HARVEY, Procedes; H. W. LITTLE, Secretary W. H. HARVEY, Proa Line Insurance Company, with its hir organized by Colored men, with and not a safe investment for the people not a safe investment for the people lars per week, should not own as much dollars and any one who is able to share out within eight months should doctors, laborers men, preachers of life should invest in an enterprise that will fail. A precious fall is a failure. A precious fall is a missioners of insurance of the highest You don't find agents going in to grov causes? Well, let us see can we fi cause it is deposited with the treas the second reason: they know a stair the second reason: they know a stair mighty safe. ance Company, why not to Texas send all managers to the "BOYA INVESTMENT COMPANY," Gal W. H. HARVEY, President! promise in the Centenary fund of which originally there was sub- but on which there was a deficiency on payments this year of $2,000,000 in inaugurated to make up this deficient area to raise $14,400 of this appo WOULD DESTROY WEEVIL BY STOPPING FLANTING. Washington, D.C. Sept. 21—The proposal for a one year suspension of cotton planting in the United States as a means of eliminating the ho! weevil was suggested in the sense by Senator Smith, Democrat, South Carolina, who predicted wholesale abandonment of cotton farms throughout the South unless Government action was taken to aid in destruction of the parasite. The South Carolina Senator announced he had written to the chief etomologist of the department of agriculture asking that a study made to determine whether a year's by-off in cotton growing would eradicate the weevil. He said the entomologist had expressed in a telephone conversation today the belief that such action would destroy the pest. Dove S Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to increase insurance Company, with its home office in the ROYAL LIFE, HEALTHAL and ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and sold in the insurance and banking at the auction to sell stock on the 12th day of May, 2013, the 12th dollars per share and the hundred dollars per share and the expectation. This is the first time in the history of the writer, the judge of the writer, that the chance to buy stock in an Old office in Texas, an enterprise of home insurance and an Old Line Insurance Company is making as much as ten (100) dollars of insurance for twenty-five thousand (250,000) dollars or twenty-five thousand (250,000) dollars, and that dollars down, and pay that dollars themselves to as much as teachers and women and men in the city, and all the people in the city to your mind that have or used insurance men in the country, the com- mercial financial business the world over, and you ever stop in figure out the company you work for. Know their investment is safe, be fraid of insurance deals made by the Company and accurate report and everything have built an Old Line Insur- mental LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT Shen Street, Fort Worth, Texas. W. H. LETTLEY, Secretary LINK PULLMAN PORTERS WITH "BIG BUSINESS" EXTERPRISE. (Proston News Service) Chicago, Ill. Sept. 21.—Nine pulman porters were linked with the operations of Chicago's newest gigantic boose ring after a raid on a passenger train which arrived from New Orleans last Thursday. It is said that day agents discover that metal container, built to fit under the seats in pulman cars, were being used extensively in smuggling 300 cars of liquor into this city each week. Most of the whaler found resale of English manufacture, imported through Bermuda New Orleans. Special attorneys have been assigned to prosecute the cases against the pulman porters. Keithy's, Sunday School at First Baptist got the Banner and went over the top. Supt. Ben Turner knows how to hold the banner. Too, Sunday School is the last-day church. Rev. I. Flemmins preached two able sermons Sunday and Sunday night. Supt. Lonnie Williams at 4:30 pm. The first church was held this morning together. He is a young man, but he masters his job well. Mr. Jethro will be the first of the first. Shall he go on a single on the New South. Nursery is taking the Home Mission Society what is ought to be. Rev. C. Ada'r preached at Mr. Calvary Baptist church Monday night. All the first church will be at Mr. H. Patrick stopped over Monday on route to Rusk. He was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Deney. Deacon and John, the Blind, Elliott and Lian, the Imbble, Texas. Thursday to the great A. C. A. c. meeting. We hope them a nice trip. Born to Mrs. Ada Horton, a girl; mother and father. Mr. Chakra was a little old. "Love!" I was reading the new book yesterday. He is resting nicely today. Mr. Robert's drew was called to Nacodgoche last week. He was a mother's funeral. She will be died. With a great shock to all that knew her. Deacon and John, a good friend, was a very kennedy is yet sick. He has been a very bad week. He has been a very good friend. He has been a many friends hope that he will soon recover and be at his post of duty again. Mr. Mack Penson is able to sit out on the porch after the non-family two months with a brook in Mr. Walter Fears says he will leave tonight for Shreveport. The new home Wednesday night was at this writing. Mr. Noah Dunn has a nice line of samples and styles. See him and get your winter suit. Aray's gallee is your own. See what they have, you want. See E. L. Reece for the Dallas Express. McAlester.—The city school opened up last week with a larger enrollment than ever before. Rev. Wilson, the newly called pastor of Mt. Triumph Baptist church, preacher at the A. M. E. church Sunday. Rev. Gipson, pastor of West Bethel, occupied pulpit Sunday. Mr. A. J. Scott, on route to his home in Taft, spent a few days with his sisters, Mrs. M. Brewer and Mrs. E. Whitaker. Rev. Holmes, pastor of the A. M. E., held his quarterly conference Sunday. Mr. Goodlow of Eufaula, was in the city last week. Lawyer Crow fell from a two-story building and was killed. Mrs. V. Ruffin, who has been visiting her daughter in Richville, Wash., has returned home. Homer and Milton Barrett of Tulsa and Kansas City, are here visiting parents. Mrs. Roxys Jones, who has been very ill at home, is reported to be slowly recovering. W. H. Hunter's horse won second prize at the county fair last week. Mrs. C. J. Lane left last week for Kansas City. Mr. and Mrs. H. Lee have returned from Greenville Texas. Marlin.—Miss Beulah M. G., said has been appointed teacher of dress-making and serving in the U.S. N.Y. and the teacher at the Center for School, in school; we feel that she is fully prepared to render good service. All we do is to help us to do well with our school. All at least work, sitting on the Federal jury. He claims that many cases were done during the year of the school. He has been confined to their bodies all of last week, sick with dengue fever. Many case of said malady still is in the public service. He has been confined to his child has been confined to his bed several days with dengue fever. He is reported improved after the child left Saturday for school Wednesday. He has been forced to go to New York, Rev. C. L. Humber of Mexia, was over to the other day. Mr. Humber has come in from Dallas where he was been with her daughter to the same time he was left Saturday. He has been left Saturday for civil viles. Texas. Mr. Ernest Long came in from Dallas last week to attend the school. Mr. Humber was at the University of Mexico, who was married to Mr. Jody Wilson last week. We wish the sound of people in the church to the church services at all churches were of so much sickness and rain. He has been in the school for three years in the Martin last Friday between trains, enroute to Houston. The Rev. report also said the show was not the first to be a show. He is improving as we go to press. Mr. F. M. Yarbrough, the " water and water" of the school, is in the city for several days with dangue fever but is able to be out again. Rev. E. W. Washington, the school's business trip to Waco and Ft. Worth, Mr. W. C. Carthright of Houston, was in town last week on business. Mr. W. Washington was at the school at the home folks in Louisiana. Mr. S. J. Washington is smiling as never be over to the school. We are very well off the office of Cameron, hasn't been seen in Marlin in the last few weeks. We guess that he will not change. We are not going to be in the city. So, I am in Cameron and give your moonlight picnic close to your business where you can visit with your children. We are not going to the Marlin High School. But on two more teachers last week, others are not in the school. We are not going to the school and keep them out of ```markdown ``` streets. Pupils are leaving for the different schools. Mrs. C. L. Humber was successful in the Normal held at Waco, in securing a six-year, second-grade certificate. Dr. Ed Nelson has been confined to his bed several days after the dengue never. Mr. Phillip Brown left. Tuesday, Dr. E. Humber, Collected and for Corciana to bring home Thelma. Wickia Falls.—St. John Baptist Church, Rev. A. L. Wright was at his bedtime. "Deal Always to Erth, after the doors were opened an in-instrumental trio was rendered by the choir, after which five were connected to the church. Mrs. Butler came forward and sang one of the Gospel Songs Subject, "Such a Change." St. John Sunday School has an enrollment of 250 scholars—12 classes. The Night School is being organized by Prof. Hollen. Rev. Simpson has retained home after a week's absence. Mr. Raf Hardin and Miss Rosa Hunter were quietly married last week. Rev. E. J. McClendon officiating. Services were well attended last week; preaching three nights by Rev. McDow, President of the Progressive Association. Services were sublime all day Sunday. Accession, one, collection $800 per visit: Mrs. F. W. Meirman, Pierce Nickola. Mrs. F. W. Eng, Rev. Mrs. Simpson. Prof. C. C. Trimble is home again visiting his family and shaking hands with his old friends. Crockett.—Rev. James Johnson, pastor of St. Luke, held splendid services as usual Sunday. Dr. R. W. Holman, pastor of Smith Memorial, was at his post. Rev. H. P. Boxley held services over to Mild's Chapel C. M. E. Rev. C. J. Alexander reports a successful Sunday School Convention at a上市小学 School. Clin. Honor. Attorney, Michael F. H. et al., returned from Galveston reports a pleasant stay with relatives. Mr. S. A. Randle, agent for Continental Insurance Co. and brother, of Waco, were guests of Mr. W. S. Brown, agent here, who is on his job. Promptness in payment of claims is their motto. The dengue has visited many homes the past week and is still call- for days. Mr. Paul A. Hauser, Ph.D., has in the same way in Palestine greeting friends. Prof. S. A. Haden certainly smiles when Miss Rhoda Deen Brooks is in town; she left for Prairie View. Ferria—Sunday School. fine at al Churches. Rev. Prince, though sick, preached a soul-stirring sermon Sunday evening. Rev. Dixon wonderfully preached at night. The rally was fairly well attended; $228 was raised for pastor, $10.15 Sunday School, $1.55 total for the day, $35.00. Owing to the reporter, Mrs. F. A. Little, being sick with the dengue last week, Ferria had no report. Rev. Miller was with the people Sunday as usual. Prof. Little, doing fine in the grocery business. Lots of sickness here. Mr. Sam Murray and D. Brooks were in Dallas Sunday evening. Woife City—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Pastor Bell preschool two good schools. Phillip left on are in the city shaking hands with home folks. Miss Perle Weaver went to Cabellese Sunday. Lettie Thomas trip to Cabellese Sunday. Lettie Thomas on the visiting in Cleburne, Calvin Wortham and others left for West Texas. Mrs. Jenice Wortham of Cabellese was in the city Wednesdays. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 26, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS West.—Rev. U. L. White at his post Sunday and Sunday night preached to a large congregation. Sunday School was well attended at Bold Springs, W. H. M. Society, B. Y. P. U. both played their part. Sunday School, as usual, was good at the A. M. E. Church and comers. W. M. Lois, Hubbard Roads, George White, Willis Bacon, Melvin Polk and Elbert Givens of Crockett, are engaged this season at the oil mill. A. W. Pierce of Waco has accepted a job blacksmithing with Mr. Sunkhouse. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rivers moved to Waco. Mr. George White made a flying trip to Waco, Sunday. Rev. Middlebrooks of Pt. Worth, after a two weeks' stay, left for some Saturday. Slick Inc. Mrs. Mettler written to Crews and Anderson that Mr. Pomp Andrews seems to be improving with his scalded leg, received while at work in the oil mill. Mrs. L. C. Gilden is on the mend. Mrs. Eula Crockett of Brandon, and mother, Mrs. Myart, of Waco, left for Brandon Tuesday after a two-day stay with her sister and daughter. Mrs. Nettle Wright, Bold Springs runs high financially—raised the $12.82. Mr. John Hampton is off to Spur West Texas. The Poll Town Club started its ball rolling Tuesday night, as they jointly meet with Liberty Lodge. Mr. Rufus Groves has moved in the city. Howland.—St. Johns. Chapel Sunday School was largely attended, the lessons were well taught; the Rev. W. S. Griffin of the C. M. E. filled the pulpit Sunday; services were good. Mrs Anna Gray attended the funeral of her nephew, Mr. Roy Gray, who died in Arizona—the remains were interred at Paris, Sunday. Rev. A. B. Lenox, pastor of Johns Chapel was a pleasant visitor to Howland last week and preached a wonderful sermon to us Thursday night. Get the Express at Hensley's Shop. Waco — Misses Hortense Webster, Lola Vardina, Naomi Cleveland and Mr. Laurent Hutcheson left Thursday for the game. Faye Battle is making her home with her uncle, Dr. J. W. Fridla and her sister, Dr. J. W. W. Schmidt. School, Paul Quinn College opened with music (13,900) Thrice in a row, table the first day, Ministers from important points were here for the opening. Mrs. C. D. People, Mrs. Addie Fidler and Misses Matra Lawson, Lawen Fawne, B. A. Kara Butler, Master S. D. Butler, Jr., Butler, Master S. D. Butler, Jr., Metropolitan A. M. E. church of Miss Gladys Laws, of Calvert Texas, is making her home with her uncle, Dr. J. W. Fridla. High School, Dr. and Mrs. E. Clemona are proud parents of a fine Sensation. — Octavia Carter, infant daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. W. Carr, returned in June, but spent weeks visiting in the home of Rev. and Mrs. B. Smith, Class of 1914, Gramble Thie of Jesse M. Bartlett were entertained with a six o'clock dinner by Mrs. J. Smith. The Sister of Prof. back. The Sister dinners at M. Zion Church is the veket ever. All Day Fun. The School Prof. E. Johnson, principal misses, Miss May Atkinson, Miss Verilie Hartborn, Miss Mabel Phillip, Walton Miss Ermer Chisholm has returned to Willey University where she goes to take up her duties. Mrs. Amos Johnson of Kansas City was the guest of Mrs. Ed Pogue while enroute to Bonham, Texas. Jessie Anderson, the son of Mr. George Anderson, was buried Monday evening from the A. M. E. Church of which Church he was a member. The young man came to his death in Chicago, Ill. while on his way to work he fell from a train on which he was riding and was crushed beneath the wheels. He was 20 years old and married, leaving a wife and child to mourn their loss. Some swell affair was the concert given by the American Woodman Board at Odd Fellow's New Auditorium. Quite a large crowd was out and everyone expressed themselves as well pleased. Dr. T. T. McKinney who has offices in this building has one of the best equipped doctor's offices in the state Rev. J. S. Slaughter delivered the funeral oration. A. J. Monday had charge of the remains. Mrs. Omeda Chisholm, who has been quite sick at her home, 1211 W. Johnson sudely at her home 1211 W. Johnson Street. The remains was chipped at her home 1211 W. Johnson Street. The opening of the Denison Public School. The Anderson High School enrolled this largest num- ber of students in the Denison High School Department. The teachers are Prof. W. Olkin, mprincipal of the W. Olkin High School. oilson. Miss Pearl M. Gee, Misa Pricilia Price, Miss W. O. W. Bem- permanent. Iago.—It began raining here Friday morning at about 11 o'clock and continued with heavy to light showers till Sunday at 15 o'clock, which put a good season in the ground. This rain was welcomed by the truck farmers of a big uplasch crop in this county this fall. There was no services at any of the churches here Sunday morning on account of inclement weather. Mr. Sam Jones came in last week from Southwest Texas where he has been working for the last several weeks. Mr. Percy Paul arrived home Sunday night from College Port, Texas. Mrs. Sallte Armstead of Brazoria County, is visiting her sister here. Mrs. Lucy Anderson, Mrs. Mary L. Williams, was confined to her home last week with an acute attack of rheumatism. Mrs. Mandy Strauther is confined to room with a serious attack of fever. Mrs. Lulu Coleman had as her guest for super Sunday night. Mr. Charles Anderson, which will convene the magician Mr. Demp. Clemons's foot and as a consequence he is now nursing a very sore foot. The Shiloh Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. have everything in readiness for entertaining the American Free Mission Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. Congress Board, which will convene here Sept. 22 to 24. Hutto.—After quite a spell of draw weather we have now a seasonable rain which was very much needed in our vicinity. The cotton crop is near by all gathered. The M. E. Church pulled off a very successful rally on the 2nd Sunday. The Ebenezer Baptist Church began Thursday night with a great carnival on the church campus—five booths were decorated and all amusements were greatly enjoyed by all. The carnival was rained out Saturday night, but the campaign still continues through the 1st Sunday in October. The carnival will begin Thurs. night before the 1st Sunday in October and on a larger scale in every way. Sunday, notwithstanding the rain was a high day. The pastor being indisposed Rev. Ed Young, of Austin, preached two noble sermons. Total collections for the day. $255.00. Temple.—After a three days' battle for her life against dengue fever, the little baby girl of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wright, of So. 9th Street, breathed her last breath Wednesday morning. Interment was made in the City Cemetery by Undertaken E. L. C. Branford. The Temple public school opened last Monday morning. Sept. 11 with an enrollment of 207 pupils which shows a decrease of 100 from its last year's enrollment. This de crease is being regarded as temporary due to children being employed in picking cotton, and will come in later Miss Willie Lockhart and James Blau were quietly married a few days ago at the home of the bride, Rev. T. E. George officiating. C. C. Sampson has returned from Ft. Worth, and has been with his parents who have been in ill health, but to date are rapidly improving. Mr. Sampson was one of the victims of Dengue fever but has finally recovered. Mrs. E. C. Johnson� enroute from Sous Falls, So. 16, a home in Houston, guest last week of Mrs. Beatrice Cloud of Weasers Ave. & Mrs. B. J. Ashford and children and Mrs. Thomas Wroton of Amarillo are at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. Alice Hamilton. The reporter is ill at this writing with den guer fever. Mrs Tom Stiff returned home last Sunday from Seleste where she was called to the bedside of her sister. Texarkana.—Mrs. Robinson and her daughter and Mr. Morrison motored from Washington, Ark., and spent last Wednesday as guest of their relative, Mrs. Jia. L. Douglass, of Laurel St. Mrs. Bray of 1222 W. Elm St., left for Kansas City, Mo., on the 13th, to make that place her home. Mrs. Sam Garrett and children of Nash, spent a few days in the city as guest of her husband's sister Mrs. S. H. Harrison. Prof. J. C. Phillips spent a few days in our city while escute to Lufkin. Mrs. Harpes of Willis St. spent a few days visiting relatives in Dallas. Mrs. S. H. Harrison was called to St. Worth on last Corsicana—We were blessed with a big shower of rain that week, it helped us hope that the water that ran over five streets washed away our shoes so pleasurable there. The Dengue fever is the worst illness we ever had. We wouldn't mind if it would be a cold. Corin Harris was called to Fort Worth to attend her cousin, Ms. George Durham, who was carried his daughter, Ms. Pauline Durham to Wiley University last week. Bonham.—Mr. Atchison McFarlin and wife left for Ballinger Sunday. Also Mrs. Nold Silas, Messrs. Eugene Ingram, Dave Jonson, Hubert Chapman, Mrs. Dora Hampton died 8th Friday. Rev. N. L. Wordlow is on the sick list; he was unable to occupy his charge Sunday. Miss Edith Popman left Sunday for Waco to attend the Paul Quinn College, and she was accompanied as far as Pt. Worth by her father. Rev. J. W. Lynch preached a noble sermon at the A. M. E. Church. Miss Pauline Durham left Monston to attend church services for Wiley University, Marshall, Texas. Mr. and Mrs. Whiteside, Mrs. A. D. Mosley, Mr. Bishop Wilson and Miss Willie Mae Yarbroughm motored to Sunday. Public school began Monday with an encouraging enrollment. Mr. R. H. Seay and wife, Mrs. W. B. Crompton and Mrs. V. A. Johnson and several others of Bowell, Okla. motored to Wolfe City and spent the afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Pyles. Mr. C. H. Booker of Pt. Worth visited his children at the residence of their grand mother, Mrs. Lizzie Roberson. Gaineaville.—All churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. B. J. Brown preached an excellent sermon Sunday morning and another wonderful sermon at night. Mr. E. L. Blackmon has returned from an exte.ded tour of the State. Rev. O. F. Bixon has returned from Oklahoma City where he attended the funeral of his brother, Eugene Dixon. Public schools opened Monday with a god attentrance. Mr. John Wilson of Oklahoma City spent a few days in the city last week. The Moscalics gave an entertainment at the residence of Mrs. Donna CopyIn Thursday night and the same was an enjoyable affair. Mr. Clay Richy left Monday for Oklahoma City to visit relatives. The deacopesses met at the residence of Mrs. O. J. Dixon Friday evening at 4 p.m. Twelve members were present. After house insons a splendid menu was served to the delight of those present. Next session will be held the residence of Mrs. Lizlie Johnson next Friday afternoon. The laymen gave an entertainment on the school campus Friday night and a splendid report was rendered. Mr. Raymond left Monday morning for Wiley University Marshall, Texas. Miss Horn left for Dallas to enter school. Rev. K.l. Addresses the school Monday and the number of parents present. Mr. and Mr. Monkey left for Brady, on Thursday, to work at the Compress Mr. Roy Chenuld and M. C. Mask left for Brady. Gilmer. "The stork is yet busy in Glimer, having visited the homes of Lillian and Lillian Avery laterly. Little J. B., Jr. accompanied his father, B. J., to work on the church work near Newswire last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Bury of McKinley and Mrs. Mary of McKinley met Mr. Gertrude Hawkins, Moira M迪特 of Tyler, came on a visit San Diego. Miss Willie Mae Smith left Sunday evening for Winnisboro. Miss Grae Mae Smith left Sunday for Centrel High School this term. Reports are current that the barbecue at Center Point School was a fire at the Yoean of Wichita Falls is here to see her mother, Mrs. Catherine Ford, and her sister, Mrs. Catherine Ford, her cousin, Mr. L. Camp, of Winnisboro, came on the same purpose. Both he and she were in Sunday School. Mrs. Ford was on the pulpit at Moses Chapel Sunday and Sunday night. Reports and election results from the Baptist Sunday school on the 4th Sunday. Miss Myra Cannon from the St. Mary's School visited Mrs. Alta Heart Sunday. The Dallas Express still has a good 'gow' in Gliner. Read it and see where and what they are doing in life. Mother Zion—the stalwart pupil master, Dr. P. J. Seara, of Marshall, delivered one of the greatest sermons in our city. The colored citizens of Headerson will unite with Mother Zion and give him one solid vote for the president. She was fine and well attended. Rev. Seara preached a great sermon at C. M. P. U. had an interesting session. C. M. E. Sunday Schol was fine and well attended. Rev. Garvey filled the room with sermons. Sunday and Sunday night. Forney.—As Sunday was a high day at Mt. Zion Baptist Church the results were grand throughout the day. Pastor W. H. Warner was a his post. Rev. W. H. Robeson, of Greenville, visited us and preached Sunday night. Brother Pruitt was at his post of day at the A. M. F. Church; he was called to attend the funeral of Brother Jack Wrotten, who died Thursday morning, also Mrs. Lula Gamblers died Thursday. Mrs. Sneed is still doing fine in her cafe. She is alone now. Mrs. Johnson has drawn out from Mrs. Snech Mrs. Rowel's two girls leave for Hawkins, Texas, to enter school there. Mr. Harty Foster has a new visitor at his home last week. Mr. J. M. Nichols is still on the sick list. Mrs. M. L. Monmouth's better Mrs. Darnell and family all are in bed except her husband. Mrs. M. L. Sneed made a tying trip to Dallas on business Wednesday—so again. Mrs. Sneed. See M. S. Dorance for the Express. Ablemen—Miss Alice Worden came Thursday evening in order to take on her school work. Mrs. Haney and her sister, Mrs. Lewis, attended Chicago last Tuesday. Mr. Will Standifer has been a pleasant visitor since he has been a running revival. Lewis has a nice line of groceries in his store on 6th Street. St. Paul will stand for the evening he is running revival. Juvenile of H. H. of H. had their installation at Bethel A. M. E. Jackweikleen—The dors of the now High School building swung agar for the opening program Saturday night, Sept. 6th, and the big auditorium, which will be the program at 8:30 the program began. Principal I. H. Howard, master of ceremonies, started the program, consisting of music, recitals, recitals and speeches by the Board of Streatts and other white officers, recitals and speeches by the Board of Streatts and other white officers, pleasing and all that could be expect. More than $150.00 was subservient for chairs to seat the auditorium. Star Baptist Church, lit the regular annunciation Sunday and services were good and were well attended. Mrs. Allie Harman left at two weeks ago to be reunited with Mrs. Winnomie Sunday evening. Mrs. Winnomie took to Reamount to attend the service. Mrs. White and daughter, Ms. Willis White, left Sunday evening, Sept. 16, to attend the service and they said to send the Express to him for 8 months. Mrs. A. Sarden and Mrs. Winnomie Holland attended the Palestine District Baptist Association at Palestine the last week and report a nice visit to the city. Mrs. M. Shanks of Waco is in the city. More than a hundred cases of the disease, Mrs. M. Shanks of Waco is in the city. Mrs. F. B. Graden of Pt Worth is visiting in the city. Quite Convention at Busk, Friday and Friday night. Mr. A. W. Tennison and two sons from a farm spent a few days in the city. Mr. M. J. Tennison returned home Monday. Mr. Leonard once and twice visited the city. Mrs. Winnomie Sunday. We wish for them a calm sall through life together. Tomorrow Sunday, Sept. 24th, in the beginning of the school year. M. E. Church; the services will be held on Monday. E. of the Longwy District. The public is invited to attend. Those of you who are in arrest with four persons are invited to October. The City school open its doors Monday, Sept. 18, in the opening in the history of the school. Graham—Rev. P. M. Miller of Breckenridge, and wife, have moved to Graham, to be near his church, and have moved to Carnegie, to be carried on a revival last week. P. J. McCloughd of C. M. E. Church, and have carried a sermons Wednesday, Thursday and Friday night. Wednesday night chapter, 1st and 2nd verse: "Lord who shall abide in thy tahenance that walketh upright and workseth rightcounces and speakseth the truth that walketh upright and workseth well illustrated and many thoughts were brought out, Mrs. J. McCloughd and some left Sunday, 17th for school. Mrs. J. McCloughd and some left school. Mrs. Geo. Pleasant and have moved to hovelts to be polled Wichita Falls—Services good at all churches. Mr. James Robinson, who is the pastor of the day and Tuesday nights, was more than a success. We need more young men to serve in summer months in cool Colorado. Miss Katherine Canally returned home on Monday, was called away Monday to the bedside of her mother, who is sick and unable to care for her. The Naugatuck in our beloved city is wishing her also her mother. The Naugatuck in our beloved city is wishing her also her mother. Prof. A. E. Holland with a desk and computer, Reilly came to light. Young men really Howard Dyer became its president and Dr. H. J. McNeese secretary. Standing with the men they support, they your support. Don't fail to attend the League, Korday, September Cameron.—Services held at the various churches Sunday were reported fairly good. The fever epidemic continues to rage. There are many persons yet ill. Little Virginia M. Johnson was snake-bitton last week; at this writing she is greatly improved. On last Tuesday morning Mr. Lee's son, Netters and Louise Sniffle took leave for Waco to enter Paul Quinn College which is for them to subdue every every-breaking. Others that at tended the opening were Rev. and Mrs. Hughes, Mrs. L. M. Sowell and D. M. Guy Miss Alice Steel returned to her home in Dallas Tuesday night after a pleasant stay with relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. O. K. Parker are the proud parents of a baby girl. Mrs. R. E. Hall returned home Sunday morning ill, leaving her father his son. He is improved. Rev. W. E. Miller Waco (Gespr. 101), will mason Bethel all day Sunday. To miss his discourse you miss a treat indeed. Hear him! Miss Iona Warren on Summervidence, was in city Friday guest of her cousin, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Lewis. Mrs. Marrett Etters, or Wichita Falls, formerly of the city is visiting her children and is friends this week. Little H. A. Fon is the resident of the house. Mr. L. J. Sunday evening Dr. Young was summoned and other taking five stitches (the patient felt low) and is doing closely at the time. MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year 1929, Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas FORIGIC ADVERTISING REPRE- W. H. IIF Company, 608 South Dear- bon Survitt, Chicago, IL. 80611. Forensic Morton, 604 Morton Street, Dallas, 110 East Nassau, Street New York, N. Y. Entered at the Office at Dallas Township, second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions invited for a de- dent for the Months. Payment will be due by 75. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. A serious obscure reflection upon the character of the publisher, or the person, firm or corporation which The Dallas Express will be giddy about. The publisher will be brought up to the attention of the publisher. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.50 Three Months. 7.50 Three Months. 7.50 Single Copy. 0.05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not offended with the linen month. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservation awareness shirt, the pacing breasts; no dunflush flax. It prefers a patriotism as brand as our country. Its love of coam卫护 justice occupied all the territory occupied by the human race. This pretty high ground, the home of the boys, Bays of the past come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. ARE WE OUITTERS? Many men and even race have marched serenely to decay because they have suffered from self-deception a form of hypothetism from which the sufferer seldom ever recovers of his own accord. Others have hacked that "virtue, driving force of the race," and eventually to the task in hand until it is satisfactorily completed. Those who lack this force are "quitters" and when recognised as such are relegated by the world of achievers to an oblivion from which only the cultivation of it can remain. All of which preface brings to ask of ourselves in Dallas if we are "quitters" or are we suffering from self-deception? And the question is born of a conversation between a stranger and a Dallastite. The Dallastite was praising his city (as was natural) and telling the stranger that he had the opportunities which it offered. The stranger, who had been called to the city by the death of a relaunched friend, gave a speech of the Dallastite by remarking that "your geometry looks like an owl." He told the truth; and at once we remembered the Cemetery Army and died before bringing fully to completion its plan of beautification and following in the train we thought of our projects, working girls here and the various other things which we, citizens of the most prosperous city in the Southwest, had begun to shop and abandoned with a sigh. Are our failures to "carry on" to completion we are told that we are doing a dynamic dynamic urge which makes men stick or are we defending ourselves into the belief that we are doing well enough to be able to shop up. The line of least resistance and it has carried us nowhere. We need to take stock of ours and up. We need to see ourselves as others on us. We can with benefit to oursels ask "are we quitters?" We are living in a civilization which does not appreciate all its benefits and thus planned to attempt to explain why it failed. What has become of the Mother's Clinics which once helped the public school 27, than no? The cannot do in a single school what parents have to do in a child's whole lifetime. A coalition certificate in Texas is really something new under the political policies clenched storage and folded. THE BAPTISTS. paths within the past three weeks of the large forces of Baptists must have caused a rush in America to wonder whether or not a common ground upon which they may again a united church. Annie T. Burroughs, high in the council first to pulvinar voice such a sentiment of such a desire at least among some of its splendid membership. General public realizes that the history of tough they have been, is splendid and difficult by all measures of them actually committed. But the very splendor it serve as the basis for at least a prerequisite been united, results much more to their joint efforts. It that "in union there is strength" if that trusum seems adequately applied for this splendid denomination. Be can no doubt but that in the servant country at large greater good can be done by the trust that resurrection of past event ability of good only as its scrutiny servability of the forecast of the future.望 that these two Baptist factions can forget the past grievances which causes and seek to find for the future an award complete unification of their only the service of their people to which they are capable and that service may best, which greater strength will result. The deaths within the past three weeks of the two leaders of the opposing forces of Baptists must have caused many observers of that church in America to wonder whether or not they now cannot find a common ground upon which they can again unite and thrive again as a united church. Miss Nannie T. Burroughs, high in the councils of one division is the first to publicly voice such a sentiment as indicative of the existence of a common ground among some of the laymen who have joined the splendid membership. The general public realizes that the history of these forces, divided though they have been, is splendid and replete with marks of definite achievement. Neither of them can on this score be justly ensured. But the very splendor of these achievements must serve as the basis for at least a presumption that, had these forces been united, results much more splendid would have accrued to their joint efforts. To say that "in union there is strength" is to reiterate a trivial yet important fact which is aptly applied to these two divisions of this splendid denomination. We can be no doubt but that in the service of the race and the country at large greater good can be done by a United Baptist church than by a divided one. We believe that resurrection of past event is justifiable and productive of good only as its scrutiny services to increase the dependability of the forecast of the future. We believe that these two Baptist factions can, with credit to them, therefore be more causal than caused them to seek separate paths and seek to find for the future a program which shall look toward complete unification of their forces. Certainly the service of their people to which, by their very nature, they are committed warrants the maximum service of which they are capable and that service may best be derived by a union from which greater strength will result. THE DYER BILL HALTS AGAIN. who are anxiously watching the Dyer "ave with painful steps and slow." We are the recent announcement that it had, been placed upon the Calendar, before the recess of the Senate. With the braking continues, joy is short lived. We are now far progress. Some say that the tariff and Sundry bills will make it impossible it before adjournment; others contend that it not now be consider may be we are fairly sure that it is aove that the halt may not become act. We are braking continues, deep dyed and her civilization less americans who think deeply in terms of could wish that by some means the man be aroused to the gravity of the situ the mob mind have brought to pass. We continues unchecked, law is doomed. If the Dyer bill needlessly or to kill its opportunism is to jungle the desire of analysis to doom it to final disintegrative To us who are anxiously watching the Dyer Bill it seems in fact to move "with painful steps and slow." We received with much pleasure the recent announcement that it had been favorably reported, had been placed upon the Calendar, was sure of consideration before the recess of the Senate. With each successive announcement our spirits soared and we had become more aware now we faced by another halt in its progress. Some say that the tariff and the bonus and various and Sundry bills will make it impossible for our solos to consider it before adjournment; others contend that political experience demands that it not now be considered. Whatever the cause may be we are fairly sure that it is again halted. We can only hope that the halt may not become actual stoppage. We are not sure that the situation will become more deep dyed and her civilization less respected. We, with all Americans who think deeply in terms of the welfare of the nation could wish that by some means the national consciousness could be aroused to the gravity of the situation which lynching and the mob mind have brought to pass. We realize that if lynching continues unchecked, law is doomed. We are sure that it will in pondering to political opportunity is to jungle the destiny of America and in the last analysis to doom it to final disintegration. SIGNS OF PROGRESS very hand are to be seen the signs of a hard a fuller grasp of the financial or the acceptance. New business venture or the acceptance. New business venture or the evidence everywhere. It is good the week the first issue of currency by a cooperated by Negroes took place. The currency of America were put into circle On every hand are to be seen the signs of a progress of our group toward a fuller grasp of the financial opportunities that are ours for the acceptance. New business ventures large in their scope, greater study for more perfection along lines already begun are in evidence everywhere. It is good that this is so, because we have already been working on the bank owned and operated by Negroes took place. Thousands of dollars worth of currency of America were put into circulation under the signature of a Negro. It has never happened before but it is our determination that it soon may become the rule rather than the exception that it now is. The Douglas National Bank of Chicago, has already begun to function and this its first issue of currency is received by with full appreciation of the progress which it betokens. No less worthy of commendation is the project financed by Negro bankers for the establishment of trading relations with Haiti. As an immediate result of the project of Colored bankers, promoters and other business men financing a diamond expedition to British Guinea, a transhipment trading company has deserved and qualified for big business at once offering inducements and valuable concessions and a conference between the parties concerned warranted the organization of the Overseas Navigation Corporation to effect regular service between American and Haitian ports, and the Oversea Trading Company to supply the immense Haitian needs which will grow out of the large American loan of $40,000,000 for the development of the country. The new companies will have their offices at 80 Wall Street; New York City. All business will be transacted through the Colored banks and each bank has been asked to assist in the underwriting of the project. A small block of stock, however, will be available to the general public. This is practical: the first time that Colored banks have been involved in the usual real estate and mortgage business, and enjoy the huge profits common among other banking institutions engaged in the promotion of international commerce and the Colored bankers have not been slow to take advantage of the situation. The new companies are being operated by trained business men after the most approve modern business methods. The roster of its official staff consists of such widely known and esteemed Charles E. Mitchell, president, and also president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Co., of Charleston, W. V. Anthony Crawford, Vice-President and Managing Director, a ship operator and exporter of long experience; Major William H. York, Secretary, former ex-excommissioner of the Liberian Frontier Forces; Col. James M. Cany, treasurer, and also president of the Mutual Savings and Loan Company, in Chaney, District of Columbia, and Nepoleon J. Francis, Director Port au Prince, Haiti. These are signs of progress which are unmistakable. It is only to be noted that the day is not far distant in our racial life when we all in whatever section we may be will be so imposed with the desire to achieve in large things that we will study to become efficient being governed by our ambitions to do. Nothing beats failure as often as well directed attempts to succeed. Those who have declared that "Garvey must go" find that he does not go simply by the wishing. He rather is preparing to stay. We at base are only ourselves. Realizing this we should study to decrease our individual shortcomings and increase our better qualities. The only way for your child to become Somebody is to educate him. Somebodyys usually are masters of Something and mastery always depends upon thorough knowledge. Cooperation is almost synonymic with unity. To be able to work together is to be able to develop the maximum strength. We need, we learn it. One by one our leading lights are bing snuffed out by the hand of Father Time. Who will take their pieces? Only bigger men can answer the demands of this our day. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THE THREAT OF RACE RIOT. The barely averted riot in Lincoln park shows again how thin is the dike that holds back another flooding rush of race antagonism, like that which disgraced the city a few years ago. A little bad manners in the beginning, then worse manners, shown in a vulgar retort to a civil request, then a fist fight, then knives, then a call for lynching. Only the prompt arrival and vigorous action of the park police kept that lynching from being carried into effect. With that as a start, heaven alone knows when and where the end would have come. The courts must be left to deal with the actual unimediens and power offences committed on this occasion. But every thoughtful citizen of Chicago, white and colored, should make relations that will lessen the likelihood of such outbreaks. So far in history, only three methods have been tried for settling the relations of two sharply marked races occupying or seeking to occupy the same region. One is the simple method of extermination. The Negro tribes invading South Africa evidently exterminated the Bushmen over wide areas, and drove the survivors into undesirable deserts. Lolf Erickson, in the tenth century, found Ekimos on the coast of New England; some time between Ericson and Columbus, the Indians took possession. No such method of dealing with the race problem can be considered in our day for a moment. Next is the method of amalgamation. In this way, northman invaders of southern Europe have been absorbed by the conquered populations, until, for example, only an occidental tow-headed child remains to show that the tribe ruled Suditry, Aruba and Negroland in northwest Africa on more even terms. But in America, though now and then a family with a trace of Colored blood manages to "cross the line," amalgamation is no objectable to the white race that it is quite out of the question. Under the third method may be grouped all the various forms of subjection; the caste system of India—by the way, the word "caste" means color—the crude slavery which Lincoln abolished, the slightly less crude serdem which such men as Vardaman would like to reestablish. All these systems, no matter how disguised, are repugnant to American institutions and must be ruled out. Then what remains? The difficult but absolutely necessary task of finding a new basis of co-operation, a new system of relations under which the two races can live together without fusion, without subjection, without occasional burrows of the ancient impulse of extermination. The second system of relations under which leaders of both races can give: it calls for better manner, greater self-control, and for the sternest measures that the law will permit against incendiary speeches and publications. —Chicago Journal. THE REVOLT AGAINST GARVEY. as meetings of Negroes were held in Harleigh the activities of Marcus Garvey, "Provision of Negroes" and the sign of the meeting was a mantine Garvey himself was presiding over data, who were being told of the success of the publication of the Daily Negro Times. The activities of the Garvey organization, the association, which is being criticized, was the teneman to act in behalf of Negroes at the Garvey. Garvey reported that this delegation was being sent from Hattit, to protest against the treaty German colonies in Africa. Garvey wanted mention of these colonies over to his organization is typical of the Jamaica Negro's activity. He is a trouble-maker. One of the Negro yesterday was J. W. H. Hason, who does have plenty of problems of their own. He was a student of the uprising stir up strife between countries. It was he already caused the British Government in students intent on coming to the United high college. I cantent that the Negroes have hey and his ambitious projects. The race maze danger in the kind of leadership provide that Negroes individually or as a race browling him. —Brock Three mass meetings of Negroes were held in Harlem yesterday to protest against the activities of Marcus Gurley, "Provisional President of the Republic of Africa." The slogan of the meetings was "Garvey must go." In the meantime Garvey himself was presiding over a meeting of faithful adherents, who were being called to the enterprises of his enterprises, one of the activities of the Garvey organization, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which is being criticized, the sending of a delegation to Geneva to act in behalf of Negroes at the meeting of the League of Nations. Garvey reported that this delegation had met with success and claimed that it was his organization that caused M. Bellegarde, League delegate from Haiti, to protest against the treatment of Negroes in the United States. Garvey also League to turn the governance of these colonies over to his organization. This scheme is typical of the Jamaica Negro's activities. He is not merely a dream. He is a trouble-maker. One of the Negro leaders who spoke against him yesterday was J. W. H. Eason, who declared that the American Negroes have plenty of problems of their own and that they must be educated and trained to work in the country or stirring up strife between countries. It was charged that Garvey's action has already caused the British Government to refuse passports to African student intent on coming to the United States to work their way through college. It is significant that the Negroes themselves have become suspicious of Marcus Gurley and his ambitious projects. The race needs leadership, but there is grave danger in the kind of leadership project that Marcus Gurley individually or as a race have anything to gain by following him. —Brooklyn Eagle. SLAVES OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY. We hear much talk nowadays about Negroes bolting the Republican Party, should the Dyer Bill fall of passage. For some time we have deviously hoped for such a consummation but we do not look for it at any time during the present century. And again to talk about Negroes leaving the Republican Party is comparable to a man saying that he quit his job two days after he had been dismissed. There are no such jobs in the past. We have never seen a party thrown us overboard long ago and is making strenuous efforts to draw thousands of southern lynchers into the fold. The so-called big Negro Republican are only bootleachers, figureheads, traitors and job hunters. This is true of them whether in national or local politics. There business is to deliver the Negro vote and this they attempt to do. They are usually successful. They are as a rule, a slave, a slave, a slave, and a big lion as themselves. Any white man who promises a job or a few hundred dollars becomes, a "friend of our people." It is these venal racially Negro politicians who keep the mass of us fooled, misquiled and blind. It is they who keep us voting the Republican ticket en mass. It is not to much their genuine interest in the white bosses but their desire to get a job which has been promised. This is true of these Negro politicians all the way from a court house to a jail. It is true of the Negro politicians of the Anti-Lynching Bill then the Anti-Lynching Bill be hanged. If we can learn to disregard these job-hunters of ours and look facts straight in the face we may get somewhere. There may be some chance of our bolting the old ship if the Dyer Bill is not passed. It is a most remarkable piece of stupidity fast by Negroes to the Republican Party. Why have we been loyal to a party that has been in power almost continuously for thirty years and done absolutely nothing to protect our lives, our property and our welfare? Have we been protected or effcient action has come from the sarty whose slaves we are. If Negroes are so docile as to remain loyal to a party that in thirty-years has done nothing to save them from mob murder, disfranchisement and segregation, who is so naive as to think that they will have a cabbage enough to pull away because that par refuses to eat them. — Pittsburgh Ave. THE ABSURDITY OF AMERICAN PREJUDICE We are all familiar with the fact that Americans who have color prejudice are quite willing to swallow it the object of their prejudice can be proven to be anything except an American Negro, and so there are many instances of prejudice being laid aside when it was thought or known that the person is a black man, a white man, a black man, or even a native African. Many an American white man, who holds color prejudice as a religion, has forsworn the faith by believing or pretening to believe that the Colored person who slept at the same hotel roof with him, or rode in the same Pullman car, or ate in the same dining room, was something other than an American Negro. The Colored person is in a displease from Deaville, France, published in an issue of the New York "World" week. On the closing night of the Carino at this famous French watering place, the King of Spain was present. The King of Spain is a jolly monarch and he is mild to have passed the greater part of the evening dancing with the Dolly sisters, well-known on the American stage. Near the King of Spain, a jolly monarch, who jokes with a few dames before had the Grand Prize of Deaville, of a thousand dames, by either the winning horse, Mr. Winfield was stunned. "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A Blue Bibbon Piece of Fiction of Negro Life. BY PARKE REED. (Protected by the Kelley Newspapers Service) THE STORY: John Clarewood, district attorney of Ellinton, New Jersey, is about to protec the vice gang or that city, who have defied the vice gang's law, comes to Calrewood's house to scare him off, but Clarewood papers proving that Clarewood has Negro blood in him. Wardell threatens the papers, unless Calrewood calls off the prosecution. Clarewood, alone, shall he obey Wardell and save himself, or shall he do his duty an district attorney and be exposed as a The dawn looked in at the window of Clarwood's library. There, under a lamp which had turned pale yellow in the morning, he was Clarwood. His black hair was disordered, his face was a gravely gray. Clarwood, by his night of suffering, he had got sleep one minute. He仕 made his hands the same as his hands, which now and then gripped his hair as if they would pull it out by the roots. He aware of the dawn of the wind shaking the tree outside and the sparrows piping their first flight on the table and raising his head, breathing deeply. For hours upon hours his soul had been a tide of turmoil, held debate. The more practical of them had asserted that ruin or sale was the only way to save him, said the idealist. Man or coward, replied the voice of the hard-working family. John Clarwood rose from the table. Almost unconceptively he turned to his great-grandfather's parlor, where he met the eyes seemed to burn down upon him as if Thomas Clarwood too had Four immortal lines of Emerson oddly stood forth in John Clarves' monument at his college in honor of men who had died for a priest. He walked to Tebanus Clarves, repeated the lines: "Thought love repine and reason there comes a voice without response." "The man' persecution to be safe When for the truth he ought to be." His voice was made. Black or white, he was the district attorney of Ellison, he had sworn to clean up the crime. He knew he was defying the thunder with sickening clairvoyance he forsaw the consequence, the loss of his life. He was a terrible sacrifice, but he was received that no one abould over say he was a terrible sacrifice, but he was ordered to bare his breast to the sword. Then he went to his room and fell Six hours later, after a hurried breakfast at which Virginia was not present, he was bowling along the avenue in his car on his way to the office. Involgored by the fresh morning air, he saw things more clearly than before. He had recovered from the first crushing imrack of the truth, his intellect was at work again and he rejected in the decision he had made. He felt calmor than any moment since he had come more those fatal words in the ancestral diary. What was to be done? Obviously he must secure the indictments of the vice sang at once. If the same not ahead of him the effect of the ONE IN HOSPITAL, FITE ARRESTS IN "BACK" WAR. Grand St. Restaurant in Pittsburgh, Scene of Fight: quenque rumen Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 21. One man is in the hospital with a probable fractured skull and five men were arrested as a result of a race riot which occurred last Thursday morning. It is said that a score of men in the riot which was quenched by police in central police station. The injured man is Frank Suniko, aged 26, of Superior, W. He was taken to the police station, where his condition is said to be serious. Those arrested were: William Olio, a proprietor of the restaurant; John Cassin, Cecil, Pa.; H. D. Ward of Pitbitech, Pa. and charged with being suspected. McDonald, Climkey and Ward are said to have been eating in Oliver's restaurant of the city known as the "bad land" near the S.E. O. freight station. Thompson entered and also began to eat. The three men are said to have objected to Thompson's presence and were taken away. These men walked into Grant street and many men who were leafleted are said to have nudged in the fries until a score of more were fighting for several minutes before Perhaps the name Winkfield does not mean much to many of my readers, yet there are some of them who will remember that when Colored jockeys were in their heyday in the United States, Winkfield has been riding in Europe. The "World" reports that when "certain Americans" noted the presence of Mr. Winkfield and his friend, they prompted a protest against the management of the Casino. "Thereupon," the dispatch state, "the d'Hotel with infinite taet, told the Americans that Winkfield was the Pimp of Kapurthain, of the Punjab Maharaja of that IK. Promptly these men wished that the dusky visitors be 'given the gate' expressed an earnest desire to be presented to the Prince. Winkfield was advised and, gracious but grunting, held a minor court for the rest of the evening." If there is anything more irrational than American race prejudice, we would like to know what it is. —New York Age. John Clarewood Decides. taining a friend at supper. presecution would be lost. The exposure of Clarewood as a neoWardrobe would so fill the public mind that his prosecution of the gang would be called more revenge. Public sympathy would turn to Broder and Wardell and it would be hard to handle. Some of the newspapers would skillfully play upon race prejudice, accusing him of having known at alonely a man who had been the public that he had invigilied girl into marriage. "Well, I must beat him to it" he retreated. When he reached his office he found Symons, his assistant waiting for him. Symons, a slender, able, hard-working man, was as Clarewood to run down the vice gang. Under his red hair he had ambition of his own; he saw larceny and himself as district attorney. "Mr. Clarewood," he said immediately, "someone's been calling you morning. He wouldn't give his name. "Have you any idea who it was?" "No," said Symons loudly; when he said, "it sounded like Wardell's voice." Clarewood went into his private office. He quickly ran over the evidence and asked the man against the threat expected to have more in a day or two, but now he could not wait. He had enough as it was. Before he had it all over the phone bell rang. "Mr. Clarewood!" said the voice. John took the receiver, thinking rapa-like. "Yes." "Well Clarewood," it was Wardell's voice. "Well" "What about it—last night?" "Thinks he'd got me in his pocket," though Clarewood. He might get a phone call. You think a man can get over a thing "Why don't you give a man a little time?" I didn't sleep all night. "Do." "Oh," jeered Wardell, "I thought you'd change your music when you'd read that diary. Hereafter you'll mind own business and well mind ours." "Well, you needn't rub it in." "Well, you needn't rub it in." He said mindlessly. "In case of any funny business, remember we still got the diary." "Why not give it to me? It's a funny business," he said. "Not on your life! What do you take me for? You needn't fear, we have. You needn't fear, we have. Good day, Mr. District Attorney. The instant he hung up the receiver Clariewood called Symons. His headache had taken over him. It showed that the gang as yet had lone nothing, toward publication the diary and it enabled him to have Wardell's credit. He sure had Wardell been that he had not troubled to ask him for a yea exchanged. Wardell's credit was exchanged. Wardell was not do anything rather than be exposed as a Negro. It just happened that Clariewood was a man in a million. Symons rushed in. "Symons," said Clariewood brightly, "we must act at once. Get those individuals as quick as possible." Disturbance. A little after five o'clock, when the downtown business section was swarmed with home-going workers, newspapers and people as usual. Extra! Jim Rotheri 'rested' and waving newspapers, whose heavy headlines announced that Broker and for a startling number of crimes. ("To be continued Next Week.) police arrived and scattered the fighters. Many were bruised and lacerated. JEALOUS WIFE ATTEMPTS SEE-LOCK HOLES' ROLE—ARRESTED (Preton, News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. — Police officers Saltona Chanfain, aged 22 years, jealous of her darper husband, whom she had taken to work around with flappers according to a report Wednesday night put on a suit of her husbands clothes, placed a 32-camera revolver in a hip pocket and locked the door. Everything was going well for a while and she was having millions of would, like Sherlock Holmes, spring in at alam at any moment as she was nearing the place where she had been informed that he met his flapper friend avenue and Kirkintillock street, where a watchful policeman observed a female twirl to her walk she was at if any assistance could be of any assistance. She said that she believed that she would be able to attend to the small matter, but rested that they visit the station House. As he was escorting her to the police station he discovered she was Chanfaina was detained in that city hostelery over night and at the hearing she following morning, she was TEXAS TOWNS Branchville—Services were well attended at *Sweet Home* A. M. E. Church University in his post, Rev. P. Jackson and Miss Lillian Gibson were present Sunday. Rev. Jackson preached a 800 stall stirring session. He is paired with the 800 stall stirring session. Paul Quinn College. They left for Charcoal Tuesday, where they and their friends went to Goodin of Mayfield died Sunday and was buried Monay. Rev. L. M. Wyatt he his fourth quarter conferences with the 800 stall stirring Little Miss Vesla Williams left for her home at Houston Saturday after attending the summer with her aunt, Mrs. Waco—Rev. J. H. Rhone of Lawn, Oklahoma, is in the city visitation his son, He is in attendance with his wife, Rhone who will remain here to attend Paul Quinn College, Mr. Mydr Rattie, who will remain here in the city, left Thursday morning for her home, Alyssa Texas, Mrs. Amelia Tillman, Mrs. Amelia Tillman, September 9th. Miss Eddie Erath Craneer of School was run by at the University of Limburg. She received a badly bruised foot. The house of Mr. Arihara held good business on second South 3rd is doing good business. On late Friday the Dallas team team played the torious. Prof. A. S. Jackson has returned to the city having spent a while with wife and daughter who are visiting in St. Paul, Minn. Mr. Dewey Oliphant is able to be up after an attack of the Rengue fever. Miss S. B. Kneeland, Mrs. Dr. E. E. Clemons, Mrs. B. T. Wilson are all up from recent attacks of the Dengue fever. Read the Dallas Express and keep in touch with the happening of your city. Mr. A. J. Wilson of Brownwood, cotton buyer, passed through our city enroute to Ablene Denton—Owing to the endemple weather Sunday there was no service all day. Rev. P. F. Jackson preached at the First Baptist church Sunday morning home after a浸餐 illness, Wednesday at 6 o'clock. Rev. P. F. Jackson came in Friday from Cameroon, Texas and Calvert, Texas and other areas. Relatives and friends in Van Aalst this week Mr. and Mrs. Allen and their children M. Rocker is on the sick list. The Denton county teachers' Institute is on the high school high school. The session was one of success. The following officers were elected: Pref. P. F. D. Moore, pres. Miss B. G. Taylor, secretary, Miss B. G. Taylor, treasurer, Miss Elsley Fox of Dallas, formerly of Denton and a Denton county teacher spends time with the Misses B. G. Taylor. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATEURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1992 guest of her mother, Mrs. Frankie La-ey, Mr. Walter McDaniel and Miss Tru-need. Stockman was at the same time at the present. Vine Baptist church. A full account will appear next week. Cartaghe-The Y, W. C. A, had a box upper Saturday night. They had a grand time. Collection over $3. They were at the酶店 at the Eat, Chadwick, as a de-legate to the East. The Baptist association. There will be another one Saturday night. Miss Alime Jones left the house at the time of the event. The old Bishop College, Mr. Thomas Reddie of Marshall is visiting here again. Mr. Lee Addie Chadwick is in the house with the same place. The roaming club will meet again the 3rd Saturday and hope to go to the place. The company is planning to gain a many happy readers in this month. They are gradually dropping in. Mr. William Browna and Mr. B. B. Boyes are new readers of the Express. Mr. Curtis Jackson of Tyler is still with us. Mr. Lucy is a good one. Mr. B. B. Boyes are new readers of the Express. Mr. Currie Jackson of B. Y. P. U. U. is well to be added Sunday. Mrs. Belle Smith is still on the sick list. When you want to go to the place, Mr. B. B. Boyes are new readers. Have you a few days later? They are, Mr and Mrs. Dan Purch. moved to Overton at the United Rev. Butler's jams, and other services and friends. They were really entertained while here. One of the porch party given recently by Miss Frances Warren honoring her friend, who he had been called to Arkansas. Tables and chairs had been arranged on the porch very attractively for the meeting event. At the appropriate hour the house was invited into the music room, where a musical contest was conducted by the唱者. The唱er was also in the show. The new given a box of linen stationery for success, while Dr. J. E. Warren received a candy cake for consultation. Fruit punch was served throughout the evening. Piano and victoria muddy are so soothing. Mr. Torrell's Pugh's video was formed the main version of phone. Games formed the main version, although Intermissions were given. The唱er was also in the show. The唱er was also in the show. The唱er was also in the show. KINKY KINKY KINKY before leaving for entertainment was a long-time program of vocal and ins Mircal Wells—There were three Sundays at the various church except one. The musical concert by Mrs. C. Simmons at the first Baptist church Longley—Attendance at all the churches Sunday were very good. City schools have opened with a good end to the work of the home again from Chicago to take her work in the city school. Rev. C. H. McKinney, the pastor of Tyler. Mrs. Henry Johnson and last daughter, Elsia McKenna Johnson are convalescing. Mr. John Dixon and Mrs. McKenna Johnson are returned from FT. Worth and are reported sick. Mr. Herbert McKinnie are guest of bla family. There will be on entertainment given at Bethel Ith church. "A trip around the World is a great experience," Mrs. Wright are reported as doing nicely. Miss Dora Evenhart has returned from Worth. She is interested in herbert McKinney.—Sunday School was well attended at both churches. The Rev. Gentry occupied his pulpit at 11 a. m. and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday School opened at 9:30 a. m. at the C. M. E. church. Services were opened at 11 a. m. and evening services at 7:30 Rev. C. A. Smith is pastor. Free Will Baptist church Sunday School was well attended. The Missilary Baptist church Sunday School began at 9:30 a. m. and services at 11 a. m. after which evening services were held at 7:30. Mrs. Janie Jaggers sustained a painful injury when she had the misfortune to stick a nail in her foot; and other interests, and give same to jury. Mr. J. Ewell was in Dallas Sunday. Mrs. Bell Townsell of Little Rock. Ark. is in the city visiting Mr. and Mrs. Guy Howell. Mr. Bud Linzley died Sunday, Sept. 19, and was buried the following Monday. He was a member of the K. of P. We have a deal of complaint about news of the city. Reg to advise, if you will appoint or employ a reporter from each church and other interests, and give name to the reporter when on rounds or drop same in the postoffice. Box No. 224, same will be taken care of. Be sure and get same in by Monday. Weatherford—Rev. Hutchison, pastor of the C.M. E.E. church, preached an excellent sermon Sunday at morning services. Mrs. Hilrey Bell left Friday for Vichita Falls to join her husband. Mrs. Lottie Elrd left 6:00 cisco, where she will teach school. Mrs. James Young and Ed Wood and the staff were in the morning. Mr. W. Green and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Rucker attended the funeral at Annetta. Mr. Charlie King and family, Fate Conter and wife, Mrs. May Wilson, and Mrs. Flora Blackwell, James Abernathy and others. Mr. Lee Jones and wife and others motored to Mineral Wells. Mr. Jack Brown and others motored to Ft. Worth. Tyler.—There is a deal of sickness in the city. No deaths reported as yet. The preacher's institute has closed a fine session at Texas College. There were several learned men from different states in attendance. The teachers were men full of brain and were eager to impart of the people of the city had the pleasure of listening to soone of their best speakers each night at St. James C. M. M. E. church. Sunday Bishop Cleaves of St. Louis, spoke to a packed house. Sunday night the house was again packed to witness an excellent program by the choir under the direction of Miss P. V. Reid, who also favored us with a renification. He had won a gunfire. S. A. and services were excelled. 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Address Madame Idis H Jefferson (National Museum, New York, Texas Conference), R. l. Box 303, Longview, Texas. BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its The Dallas Express Proves Its Efficiency City News. RECENT VISITORS TO THE DALLAS EXPRESS. Rev. W. C. Sample, Misses Eras- tice and Ellibeth Lott of skin An- tique, were jetties at the plant of "crescas" Thursday, September 19. They were in high praise of the pro- duction there. The honor guests were Messas, Settle, Lewis and Bentley and Mr. and Mr. Sharp of Memphis, Tenn. YOUNG POLK ENTERTAINED. On Friday evening, Sept. 15, Mr. and Mrs. 9, R. Jordan entertained from 8:30 to 10:00 in the prism. KEYPARTASNED WITH GOOD-BYE PARTY. Mr. Grant and Mr. Preather entertained Miss M. Patton at her home with a go-bye party Friday night. Cact playing was indulged in. A delicious menu was served. Good liver and pimento sandwiches real punch, cueery nut ice cream and asorted cakes. A few friends were present. Marguerite left Monday for school. 200. J. M. HOLLOWAY LOCATES IN DALLAS. Dr. J. M. Holloway, a young Waco teacher, will be on board in Dallas College he has opened in Dallas College. He will be on board in Manny Manor and Queen Cliff. REG. AN DIMNS. NILAS COFIELD ENTERTAINMENT His five years experience in Mr. and Mrs. in a Cobbled entertained with a dance of Pythian Troupe. Mr. Manor will be on board with Mr. Frondel Waco as en- tertainer. Nearly one hundred guests were heard laughing themselves, having having had a wonderful time. SURAY COW AND CALF RESPO- SIBLE FOR TWO KILLINGS. (President New Services) Monsanto, John Chambers and Jouse Gohoney were shot and killed here Monday night at a cow farm in the town of Chambers, which had been taken by the cow and calf, said to be Chambers, which was armed with Chambers' and gone to Bowen's home on the outskirts of the city to recover the cow and calf. No one was injured. The cow and calf, it is said that Bowie was attacked with a shotgun. He fired at Chambers who fell mortally wounded and died a few minutes later. A man was shot in the head and was attempted to strike Chambers while he lay on his back on the ground. The honor guests were Messrs Suttle, Lewis and Mendley and Mr. and Mrs. Sharp of Memphis, Tenn. YOUNG POLK ENTERTAINED. On Friday, evening, Sept. 15, Macy's held a fundraiser from $89 to $149, the young girls of honor of their niece. Macy's take the evening was spent playing different games. Miss Rhambo left Sunday afternoon for her home. from the H. D. Patterson, stenographer from the H. D. Patterson, stenographer returns from the two week visit to Missouri and Denver. O. Moe Patterson, the author, will cover the mountainous, country and river areas of the state. OAK CLIFF NEW. Oak Cliff is use of the most prestigious buildings. Beautiful homes owned by our grower can be found in abundance. New grocer, restaurants, barbershops, market stores, restaurants, barbershops, others all doing business. There is a Dallas Express in much in due course because of value in industry. There are several beautiful churches and sample the freshest restaurants. Be found each Saturday at Wolfs Grocery, located in the local nature may also be left here f. publication. It is said that he was ordered by the police to surrender, but did not act the command and Sergeant T. Couch fired, killing Goobly instantly. It is said that he did not the man who shot chambers, but it is the theory of the police that he had been given the gun by Browne, which is being conducted for now. SLAYS MAN FOUND HIDDEN L CLOSET. **(Problem News Service)** 21—When William Jeter, a nighthawk watchman at a local department store, went home late Tuesday to gibble his lunch, he was given a large cloak clothed to get a knife to cut the meat, he found John An- He ordered a adress to come out, but Anderson drew a pistol and leon to the fire at the but, but the latter was a bullet on the arm, and she THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1923 WORTH FORTUNE, MAN ONCE BELD AS THIEF, PROVES HONESTY. Made Riches as Barber. Point Pleasant, W. Va., Sept. 21. Although he stoutly protested his innocence, young George Strother was taken into custody at the state prison of West Virginia upon the charge of chicken stealing. "I'll never come to Point Pleasant until I am clared Strother at the end of his prison sentence." He was convicted eight years ago. Last Thursday, George Strother, prosperous and determined, returned to his home-town, looked up his hat as he entered the room, clared him a quarter century ago, paid him his charge and announced to him his promise to deliver a fortune estimate at $100,000. Made Fortune as Barber, Mr. Strother tells his story: "He worked for the farmer, the injustice done me, I left Point Pleasant after serving my sentence." He worked at the barber trade for several years. I then went to New Liberty, Kentucky, and through the amanda farm, where I worked at the farmer's Bank, opened a shop of my own. I carried and my wife to Kentucky, where I now live. I own my own shop in Palmoule and have stock in several He is a member of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, a high Mason and one of the wealthiest Neroes in the country. CONFESSES SHOOTING NON-UNION WORKER Priston N. Ws Service) Memphis, Tenn. Sept. 21.—Ten men of whom six are members of the police have made confess not and all of whom, the authorities admit, may admit striking Prisco employees are guilty of a fatal shooting of the officer fatal shooting of the L. Lan. er non-union Prisco shop employee. It is claimed by the men under arrest that they only intended to frighten the man and his companion when ambushed. The alleged confessions, the police declare, reveal the plot to waryly steal the Prisco shop foreman; piling spikes from the Prisco tracks near Capetville, and the slaying of two New emigrants from Rock Island railroad at Halbert. Ark. FULL COMPREHENSION OF BIBLE TEACHING WILL STOP LYNCHING EVIL. (Preston News Service) Philadelphia, Pa. Sent 21-71. The professor christianized people of the South claim they are either on the wrong side of the question or the cause of the numerous outrages in The Dallas Express Pub. Co "Meritorious Printers and Designers," 2600 Swiss Avenue, Telephone Haskel 5761 Published every week in the year by The Da 2600 Swiss the South and elsewhere in this country to the alesthest wholesome disregard for the principles laid down in the Constitution, and to lessening the lynching evil says part. "Instead of implying that such evil are endorsed by southern Christian people, it would be better to inquire into the cause and cure of the evil. There was prevailing knowledge and people our own beliefs knowledge and reverence for the Bible as the Word of God and a rule of life, both for this world and the world to come to gather with a sense of responsibility for obedience unto this rule of God, it would be far toward the world. So that this will be a regular evil. Sad to say many writers and speakers who deal with these social evils are sexing by appeal to scientific advantage and to common utility a the means of educating the people out of this Social degradation. These are the things that the world is in which I lack of knowledge, but the lack of motive. More information will not correct any of these Social threatings. The need is for more conscience, and that can go awakened only by a keener sense of God's requirements. These requirements are revered in Word of God and the�ally in the moral law. But any of these human tarian writers reject God's Word law, and encourage others to do like wise. Consequently, there is a low state of responsibility among the people, and this brood of cruelty, impersonalism, and the power of the social social unfaithfulness, and their like evils grow space. The modern cultural nationalist in his rejection of the Word and Law of God is doing more to break down the social life and increase the crime of any human than any. We must not be the people back to the Bible and emission thereunto, or these evils will fax worse and worse until there is a fatal collapse." WHITE RUFFIAN TERRORIZES NE- GROES - KILLED are the the city of Guntown, a small village near here, came to town on Saturday night to see a companion Den House. Started to police the town red. Miller is said to have been called in with corn wriens and inhibited it freely enough to keep up his nerve. He decided that the town place would be down among the Negroes whom they could leave out of their wits and at the same time would not be in a said that they would go into Negro business, places and start billeting with old men on the streets, strike and kick Negro pedestrians. They and not gone for with their deprivations unnoticed the police about the conduct of these two white men. Parcelman Carwant came to bring them in and compelled them to save that section. They confronted with the officer and he attempted to place them under arrest. Dee House is said to have fired at the officer and when he found the officer, he started to run. The officer ordered him to halt and when he failed to do so, fire, killing him instantly. House was later arrested at his house and with attempting to kill an officer. HAD A PENCHANT FOR SILVER HALF DOLLARS. (Preston News Service) Alliance, Gilbert, Sigal, Mariesen Kennedy, at the local post office, was placed under arrest last Thursday evening, charged with theft of $225,000 in silver half dollars. It is said that 12 men confessed to the robbery when they were arrested and will be arraigned before United States Commissioner Whiting of Canada. A bag containing 2,000 half silver dollars was missing Tuesday morning. Information secured from Kennedy when put through examination by the inspector led to the finding of 12 men in the woods north of here late Wednesday afternoons. Later the officials wont be able to find them. $222.50 concealed in a broken tile in the cellar of the house. The remain of the money Kennedy says he spent. AGED MAN OVERCOME BY HEAT **News Service** Washington, D.C. Washington, D.C. — Robert Williams, aged 72 years, was overcame by last Friday at 618 West 42nd Street and Fredressa's hospital in a nursing automobile, where his condition was found put to be serious, and he was admitted to the hospital. HEAVY TRUCK BUNS OVER SLEEPING MAN. **Preston News Service** (Preston News Service) Dallam: **West** aged 21 years, was probably fatally injured last Sunday morning when a 19 ton truck passed over her West. was employed at the Dallam incinerating plant and it is thought that the truck was driven out in the yard where the trucks are kept to escape the intense heat of the fire. biblio: he had placed a newspaper over his face and hands and had fallen asleep. Early. Sunday morning he was heavy, heavy, heavy, heavy motor truck ran over him rendering him unconscious. He was reeled out and had late Monday after noon; hospital authorities reported that he was still unconscious and had small chance for recovery. ENGLISH JUDGE DISBALS KUlX KLAN AND UNWRITTEN LAW. (Presston News Service) London, Sept. 21.—Johnny Bull, jurist does not take kindly to popular American institutions which was the wrath of the Ku Klux Klan and the Unwritten law upon an enemy. Resort to two American institutions which was the wrath of the Ku Klux Klan and the Unwritten law upon an enemy. Resort to two American institutions which was the wrath of the Ku Klux Klan, only caused Herbert Brooks, a Cornwall miner, who had been in America for the past three years, to be arrested. It is said that Brooks, when he reached his home in Saint Austell, recently found that his wife had taken up with another man, Brooks, threatened to shoot him. When prevented from doing so he wrote him a letter in which he evoked the wrath of the Court before which Brooks informed him that neither the unwritten law nor the Ku Klux Klan was against him and imposed a heavy fine on Brooks. DEMAND FOR COLORED HAIR DRESSERS. Pittsburgh, Pa., Sept. 21.—There is a great demand for first class clothing. hair dressers work in shops capable of making dresses for theimation Miss Jennie N. Prectori. 60th Avenue, asid; I can place a number of competet colored girl experienced in maries; water, writer, and dancer; and like to hear from capable women. EDWARD HANDY KILLED 12 FLIGHT AT FAIR. West Falls Church Va. . Sept. 21.—Edward Handy, aged 31, joined the fight here on Tuesday, died at the Georgetown hospital in Washington, D.C. early Wednesday; morning from the aches of two gun shots wounds in his neck and through his stomach, and Charlie Collins is held in the local locum to other affected participants, in the fight. The men were attending the Nerro Pole which was held here last week they became engaged in the fight. NEW YORK CITY, NY. $1,000. Now the recent visit of a delegation from the Virgin Islands to New York complicated problems arising from the invasion in 1917. The Civil Liberties Act of 1917 imposed a naval base plan was under way for legislation to give the islands a civil trust to American citizenship to Virginia. country, and to assure to the Islands the exercise of the civil rights guaranteed to Americans. The delegation to the United States consisted of two representatives of the Colonial Council, the legislative body, and one delegate elected by unofficial popular vote. They came to Washington to settle problems arising from the enforcement of the prohibition act, the law, and the quarantine regulations of the Back of these problems lies in the whole question of the status of the Islands under the treaty with Denmark through which they were purchased. A committee from the U.S. was which visited the Islands in 1913 made a report on conditions, and recommended sweeping charges in the methods of administering them, none of which were adopted by Congress or by the President who the sole power of administration under the same law. As a result of the inactivity of the officials at Washington, an agreement has been reached between organizations in the Virgin Islands, the Virgin Islands, the Civil Rights Association in New York, where over 1,000 Virgin Islanders reside, and the American Civil Liberties Union to adopt a scheme in the form of a bill to be presented to Congress. Before such legislation can be secured, an attempt will be made to to the executive or during the final decision to put into effect the main provisions of the scheme. The Civil Liberties Union has appointed a special committee to draft proposals with A. A. Berle, Jr., a New York lawyer, as chairman. A tentative outline of a plan of administrative and citizenship has already been submitted to the labor unions and other organizations in the lands in order to get their views. An examination is being formed in the lands, back the proposed bill. Among other problems that are confounding the organization is that of a treaty monoply intended to the Danish West Indian Bank which now is all the currency in the lands. The money is Danish, the passage stamps are American, the official language is English. The old property qualifications for voters still obtain which limit the franchise to persons worth $300 or more. Wages are in the sugar plantations in the lands are long and the cost of living is high. The trade unions are stronger in the Islands than among a negro population, anywhere it is the world. It is chiefly through these organizations that the efforts for the proposed legislation are being undertaking. HOME RIDDLED WITH SHOTS AFTER GIRL IS INSULTED BY WHITES. Rockville, Md, Sept. 21. Ehrad because of an insult to a prominent young girl of the community, who was home opened fire on the fire on the house of Mrs. Charles Cave (white) more than two years ago. a result of this, seven of the men are in jail on charges of assault with intent to kill. Building Riddled The young girl, whose name is with held, informed officers that one in the Cleave house had inuded her. A group quickly formed and riddled with bullets. Very intellibly riddled with bullets. Fortunately, were imbedded in the walls, ceiling and woodwork of the room in the house and Mrs. Cave slept. No one. 1922 BASE BALL SEASON RESPONDS TO CALL OF THE CURTAIN DIXIE SERIES BANISHES FROM ACTION THE GREAT AMERICAN SPORT LOCALLY—THE PRIZE RING AND OTHER Black Giants And Red Sox Base Ball Clubs TOP BOW STANDING—Reading from left to right—J. A. Austin, sporting Editor, Dallas Express; R. S. Lewis, president of Memphis Red Sox; L. Y. sharp, secretary; attorney J. Y. guttier, Cubb' Legal Adviser; Big John, pitcher; Joe, catcher; Signe Ammo, Davie, outfielder; Dewitt Dwain, infielder; Miles, pitcher; Lowery Jones, infielder; R. Jones, outfielder; F. Williams, catcher; Bill, pitcher; Froncell Manley, Umpire. LOTTOM ROW—Reading from left to right—Umpire Green Walls; Billings, pitcher; Russell, infielder; Charleston, catcher; Norman, outfielder; C. Glass, pitcher; D. Glass, outfielder; Stearns, outfielder; Cooper, pitcher; Cunningham, infielder; Griffin, infielder; Lowe, infielder and captain. Several players of Memphis were out when the photograph was taken. BASE BALL AND OTHER SPORTS Sixth Game—Thursday September 14 MEMPHIS AB R H O A E D. Glass, m 3 2 1 1 0 Russell, b 5 3 3 1 1 Cooper, b 1 2 1 1 0 Stearns, m 5 2 1 7 4 Cress, b 5 2 1 7 4 Norman, r 4 0 3 2 0 Hampton, c 4 0 2 1 1 York, r 4 0 2 1 0 C. Glass, l 1 0 0 2 0 Totals 39 11 16 27 9 DALLAS AB R H O A E 1 4 0 1 0 Pryor, b 0 0 1 1 2 Sloan, m 0 0 1 1 2 Williams, b 2 0 0 6 1 Gore, m 3 0 0 6 1 Hampton, s 3 0 2 3 1 R. Jones, r 4 0 2 0 0 Hilary, l 4 0 2 0 0 John, p 0 0 0 0 1 Gavin, b 2 1 1 1 2 Garfield, b 1 0 0 1 2 Miller 1 0 0 0 1 Total ..... 29 3 7 27 11 8 Mittell battered for Sloan in 8th Memphis ..... 201 140 201-11 Dallas ..... 101 140 201-11 - one-base hits - R. Jones 2, Lowe, Russell, Griffin 3-base hits - Gordich, Sailor 5-base hits - Gordich, Sailor 6-base hits - Stearns, Stearns 3-base hits - Bryan, Poyer 3-base hits - Young, Foy 7 hits and 3 runs in 9 innings; off John, 10 hits and 3 runs in 4 innings; off Davis, 6 and 3 runs in 4 innings; off Davis, 6 on balls - off Young 5. Time of game: 2 hours and 5 minutes. Umpires: Walls and Manley. Seventh Game—Friday, Sept. 15. MEMPHIS AB H O A Louis, ocl 1 Downey, lc 4 Dynamite, c 3 Cunningham, 1b Cunningham, 2b Charleston, 1e Norman, r 1 Bobo, p 0 Stearns, m 1 Stearns, m 1 Copper, 1b Totals ..... 26 3 24 8 DALLAS AB H O A L. Jones, 1b 4 210 Cunningham, 3b 1 Hamling, m 5 214 T. Jones, 2b 3 100 Davis, m 2 1 40 J. Williams, 2b 3 1 30 Pryor, l 3 1 0 Miller, p 1 3 0 Totals ..... 27 10 27 Memphis 100 000 000-1 Dallas 240 002 000-1 Two-base hit - Hamilton, Stolen bases - D. Glass, Hamilton, Scribes- ice - L. Jones, Goodwin, 2 Hits and runs - off Bobo, 5 hits and 8 runs in 7% innings, off Carr, 2 hits and 5 runs in 14 innings, Stuck out- by Stears 2, Miller 2. Bases on balls off stears 2, Miller 1. Batmen hit by Miller 2 (Dynamite and Charleston). Double plays - L. Jones, unassisted; Miller to J. Williams to L. Jones; Dynamite to Griffin to L. Jones; 1 minute, Umpires - Walls and Manley. Eighth Game - Saturday, Sept. 16. MEMPHIS AB R H O A E D. Glass, m 4 0 1 1 0 0 Rogers, s 3 0 1 2 3 0 Griffin, 2b 0 1 4 6 0 Black Giant Stearas, l 1 3 0 0 0 0 1 Copper, l 1 3 0 13 0 1 1 Gopper, l 1 3 0 13 0 1 1 Norman, c 3 0 1 0 0 0 1 Billing, p 2 0 0 0 0 1 C. Glass, p 2 0 0 0 1 Totals 27 1 7 14 16 1 DALS, l AB R H A E E L. Jones, l 1 4 13 16 1 Goodrich, 3b 0 3 1 2 0 Hamilton, s 3 0 1 2 0 r. C. Glass, l 3 1 1 0 0 Davis, l 1 4 1 2 0 Gec, c 1 4 1 2 0 Bec, l 3 0 2 2 0 Harris, l 3 0 2 0 0 Long, p 2 0 2 0 1 Totals 30 2 0 27 14 1 Mcphail 100 000 000 1 Dallas 000 200 000 1 C. Glass. Stolen hits-D. Harris. Hits and run--off Billings, 6 hits and 1 run in 9 innings. Off C. Glass, 2 hits and 1 run in 9 innings. Based on balls--off C. Glass, 1 off, Long, 0 Time. Based on balls--off C. Glass, 2 Sacrifice Goodrich--Goodrich. Double plays. J. Williams to Hamilton to L. Griffin to Rogers to Cooper Time. Umpires-Walls and Manley. Ninth Game--Sunday, Sept. 17 MEMPHIS AB R B 17 A 17 Glass, m 6 4 3 2 2 Loa, l 6 4 3 2 2 Russell, 3 2 1 2 0 Griffin, 2b 6 1 2 0 Jenkins, 2b 6 1 2 0 Cunningham, 1b 4 0 21 2 Charleston, c 4 2 34 2 Cermann, r 4 2 34 2 Copper, p 1 0 21 0 Cooper, p 3 2 21 1 Totals 41 15 18 27 14 DALLAS AB R H A 0 L. Jones, l 5 1 21 12 Dundee, 3b 5 1 21 0 Hawthorn, 2b 3 1 0 0 J. Williams, 2b 3 1 1 0 F. Willems, c 2 0 0 1 Davis, m 4 0 1 3 Harris, lr 4 0 1 3 Miller, m 3 0 1 2 Miller, m 3 0 1 2 Totals ..... 28 4 2 92 11 Memphis ..... 28 4 2 93 134 Dallas ..... 203 0 03 134 Dallas hits= Cooper ..... 120 100 204 Dallas hits= Charles Griffin ..... 120 100 204 Dallas hits= Love- 2. Goodrich, Hits and runs off. C. Glass 3 hits and 2 runs runs off. C. Glass 3 hits and 2 runs runs in 44 innings; off. Bell 14 runs and 18 in hits in 14 innings runs and 18 in hits in 14 innings and F. Williams). plays= Cun- ingham to Charleston. Time of play= Cunston to Charleston. Walls at Plate and Manley on bases. DIAMOND SPLASHES The Memphis outfit left for their home Sunday night at 8 o'clock. Jordy Long's skirts puzzled the Ten- of the visiting club. Lowery Jones and Jerry Wills from the services Hamilton played good ball but made several costly errors. The two umpires came in for several sled roostings. That Cunningham, Griffin, Lowe and Rushall combination killed many and in the violent infliction. That was some infidel I am here to tell you. The catcher we graced the lookout at Hirschweid that let a lazy fighting youngster always in the game—and full of fire. Could murder And Red Sox Base Bases THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1928 any kind of pitching. Our boys were out-classed in prac- Bell's showing in his second clash was marred by bad fielding. However this series was a big undertaking and in spite of the poor showing the home club made should serve its purpose in future. This attraction has taught local players how to base ball and base ball playing. The management of the Memphis Red Sox has assembled one of the strongest baseball combination seen in the past. Bronshout back in the days of 1938 DOWN GOES NINETEEN TWENTY- TWO BASE BALL CURPAIN. Concluding with Sunday's farce the culmination of the nineteen twenty-two matches of the league, the stage of action for diamond players nineteen twenty-two is concerned, as nineteen twenty-two club bum wins, pitching and hitting ability have won again. The Red Sox posed an easy challenge to the Gladiators, the club demonstrated after the first Sunday's badly needed. The club was also well prepared, and has been remedied with constant coach training. SERIES LARGELY ATTENDED More than 12 thousand fans watch All. All races white, black and Mexican. The series was well advertised and fans took full advantage of the event. TENAS BASE BALL MEN HOLD MEETING. At the base ball meeting held in Dallas in the agents' room of Excelsior, Mutual Benefit Association, around 700 F.M.C., The Times, Thursday, September 15, Texas Negro Base Ball men met for the purpose of formulating a regular organized base ball by the General, which was presented at the following town was represented: Ft. Wort, San Antonio, Houston, Wichita Falls, Galveston and Dallas, at the time of the Association and afterwards announced the purpose of the meeting. Following reasons favored organised base ball and spoke of its probabilities: S. C. Perkins of San Antonio; T. Bland, Wichita Falls; A. Jackson of Houston; H. Hawking of Galveston; Hiram MeGar, Fort Worth and H. Strickland, Dallas. After a lengthy discussion on this matter, the party was performed to complete schedule to conform with organized base ball the coming season. New Negro parks will develop. The new city will develop the new South Asian Antonio next season. The question of next meeting place was deferred. The new city was referred to as the Programs from Tulsa, Oklahoma City and Los Angeles. The plan was to be applied for admission in Texas League in an attempt to form a Texas-Oklahoma league. The new city will be set for November 1996. The date set for the next meeting the place to be announced later. Duke Carrington, Manager, Fort Worth club and J. A. Kinsley, were not for the Dallas League. The plan was to be NO EXCUSES TO OFFER. The management of the Dallas Black Giants Base Hall Club has no allibi to offer for losing the series but figuring strongly on building a greater base ball machine for next season; the series just passed gave them much experience in this field of what is really needed in building up a great ball club. If Memphis happens to nose out again in the South and can meet our boys in another classic in 1923 it'll be some h— kicked up, it is whispered in local quarters. HOMESTEAD GRAYS DEFEAT LANGELOTH (Preston News Service) The Lancaster Grays gave the local team one of the hardest battles of the season here last Tuesday afternoon and the Houghton Grays got away to a good start in the Grays frame when Clarke was touched for one run, but the Grays came back to the home plate across the home plate. During the game of nothing but hollow eggs could be placed on the ground. DANNY EDWARDS BEATEN (Preston News Service) Austin, Texas, on Friday, March 26, 2014, Golden West Bantam, was cut-ocked last Monday in the main event a 12-round bout at the Oakland Coliseum. Martin of Providence, forced the fighter, and appeared to have the upper hand. MEMPHIS RED SOX WIN DIXIE SERIES. (Continued from page 1) Bell held them safe in the next frame. Pitcher Glass in the mean time was mowing the Giants down in one, two and three order for two innings after which the Giants scored one run in each round up to the first half of the fifth when two runs were registered. When local swatters found Glass he was pulled and Cooper was shoved in to fill the bill, he was equal to the task, the scoring of the Giants came to an abrupt close. At this juncture the count was 4. In first half of the sixth the Giants infield gave away and the Fox box had easy pickings after the blow up. Bell however was not responsible for the slaughter as any kind of support would have given the game another color. His team mates piled up eleventh rank errors behind him and the visitors won the ninth game of the series 14 to 4. In the first half of the eight, umpire Froncell Manley, announced to the thousands of faithful fans the result of the series and awarded Memphis Red Sox the pernant as they had won six games out of the nine played and thus copped the championship of Dixie. He further announced that there would be no games played at Memphis. between the two clubs. THE DIXIE SERIES By A. Fann The first baseball classic of Texas has become history. Dallas fans have had opportunity to see what appeared to be an invincible aggregation of diamond stars drubbed, beaten to a frazzle by a team which seemingly performed the feat with the utmost ease. The staging of the series has brought three facts of the utmost importance to light. First, the promoters of baseball in Dallas are progressive to an unusual degree and their desire to put Dallas and Texas on the map in athletics knows no bounds. This fact is likely proven by the creation of the plendid Riverside Park and the maintenance of such a string of players as has graced the diamond this season in Dallas uniform. Second, the fans of Dallas will support the game and contribute to their best in point of enthusiasm to the spirit of the game. They are regular fans and in saying that we attribute to them the fundamental of good sportsmanship—they are with their team, wing, lose or draw. The third fact? which probably few fans or promoters even suspected before, is that Dallas has a "Texas winner" for a team, but that it is badly outpaced by members of the "bigger time." In this series this fact was conclusively evidenced. The series, if productive only of proof positive of the above facts, makes it more than passing value to the sport in Dallas and in Texas. Only one jarring note was evident in the whole performance. Dume Rumor has it that by special arrangement the Memphis Line-up for Friday's game was to arranged as to give the home team an advantage which under ordinary circumstances it would not have had. So persistent was the rumor that many fans who attended that game were confident of the outcome to a more than ordinary extent and so stated their belief in defining terms and expressed themselves as willing to back the belief. The changed in-case-seen to prove their assertions and the outcome of that game fulfilled their predictions. It was an unfortunate circumstance—one which should not have arisen. Fans—and Dallas fans are regular fans—back their team, win, lose or draw. They do not appreciate the giving of advantage for the sake of victory any more than they do the taking of an advantage from their team. If the rumor, which was more than passingly current, was based upon facts which can be proven it is extremely unfortunate; if it had its inception in an opinion based upon an unworthy hope of those who caused it to spread it is no less unfortunate. Sport is a sport only when it is clean and altogether aboveboard. No other policy will pay in the long run. We hope that the Dixie series may become an institution. We hope that promoters of sport in Texas may bestir themselves in the coming season. The promotion teams may be improved to the extent that when the next series is staged, the winning home team state may be found fit to play in Texas. We also need ability to keep the pennant in Texas despite the efforts of the South's best team. The future of the game in Texas is rosy. And the success of the promoters in Texas will encourage those in other cities to exert themselves accordingly, to the end that its greater success in coming seasons may be realized. KÍD NORFOLK WINS OVER ANDERSON (Pranton News Service) Boston, Mass., Sept. 19.—Last Monday night Kid Norfolk defeated Lee Anderson in a ten-round bout at the Boston Arena, under the anspices at the Arena A.C. Norfolk won by stiff body punches, largely to the kidneys, and by taking advantage of every opportunity afforded by Anderson. However, Anderson made a splendid showing in the early stages of the fight, taking the second, third, fourth and fifth rounds, by making a vigorous aggressive fight and pounding Norfolk about the body. But his unmindfulness of defensive tactics cost him the battle as he permitted Norfolk to land several sledge-hammer blows occasionally to the pit of his stomach and to the kidneys which finally began to weaken him. Norfolk appeared to be more heady than Anderson all through the battle. The effect of the punishment he was receiving from Norfolk became quite obvious in the sixth chapter. Anderson had slowed up considerably while Norfolk began to cut loose and could be a harmful blow to the kidneys almost at all. From the sixth round until the close of the ostiana debate Norfolk had the best of the affair. Anderson was lucky that he escaped a complete knockout before the end of the fight. OUR NEW HOME 25,000 MORE PORO AGENTS WANTED Equipped with the Very Latest Apparatus for Teaching the Poro System of Scalp and Hair Culture and all Branches of Beauty Culture Terms Moderate Diplomas Given Write Today for Further Information PORO COLLEGE Poro Corner St. Louis, Mo. DEMPSEY IS THE MOST ELUSIVE "STALLER" OF THE AGE (Preston News Service) (President News Service) New York City, Sept. 22-23, is amazing in a new York City, which Jack Dempsey continues his game at stalling in to order to dodge meeting worthy opponents. The public in New York is expected to conduct on the part of the title holder and sport writers in all quarters of the country are beginning to say so. The public opinion on the fair minded writers in the large white dwellers through the country, Harry J. Boyle, and the public opinion on Chronicle Telegraph has the following to say under the caption of Main Rivals are Miske and Wille. Prospective opponents for Dempsey are Wills. Miske, Greb, Carpenter, Firpo, Brennan, Willard, Jack Johnson and Beckett, and according to Fred Keats, the eastern sharp, they rank in something like that order. The man Dempsey shows the least desire to meet is Wills, who ranks first. The man Dempsey has expended a the most energy and a further is Brennan, who ranks down near the bottom of the decidedly weak list. Jess Willard, another helpless contender, also courses in for a great deal of attention from the champion, as does Firpo, a novice, and Beckett, worse than a novice. As a matter of fact, Dempsey figures to beat them all, including Wills, but it is rather strange that he has so little to say about the men the public would have him meet, and it is anxious to ask the man who would not be able to get up a good sweat. It is true that Dempsey has been forced to talk of a Wills match a great deal of late, but he has never shown any real pleasure in the prospect, even though the fight is likely to net him a half million. For months he tried his hardest to discourage talk of that match. He threw every possible obstacle in the way, at the same time doing his best to appear willing. As a result he demanded a guaranty of $500,000 and the money posted in advance. Dempsey should beat Wils because the champion is a much better bower, and he can win better hitters and can stand up under more punishment. All Wills has shown is a great attacker of hitting anything until he gets hold with one hand so that his victim cannot move out of the hole. He is a great hitter, so the roses, so make Wils is best of the whites. It would not be fair to roast Dempsey and make him so easy to out so easily the last time they met. On the face of things Dempsey can be a great hitter. St. Paul alone. Yet it is a well-known fact that Mische is the best of the distance fact that he twice went the full distance with Dempsey and that he was better knocked out. Today Mische is far better fitter than he was when he stood Dempsey off in a 10 and a 4 Yet Dempsey has announced that he is going to Europe to find action, and he will be in the American shores where he can get all the action he wants. Some are so bold as to say that Dempsey knows that he will be able to defeat at losing the title if he went into the ring with either Wills or Miskel and with American action, especially with Wills or Miskel. Dempsey and his wife manager, Jane Kearns, are after the American action, are about cock-sure that either Wills or Miskel might land a few wallows and just be a public figure they continue to hunt for set-ups in order 'to garner in the sheikhs, the public, and dodging tactics of the money-hounds and will eventually force the champion to come on in the open and fight some worthy LEFTY WILLIAMS INJURED (Preston News Service) The leading southwest recipient as the leading baseball circles in Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio, was injured last week when a pitching a base. His spikes caught in the earth in some fashion and caused his right foot to be injured so severely that he was cut off of the lining up the rest of the season. SPORTING NEWS (By The Associated Negro Press) Dorchester, Ws., Sept. — Illinois Giants of Chicago beat Dorchester 6 to 3. Kansas City, Mo., Sept. — The American Giants banched blows over the Kansas City Monarchs 10 to 8. Score: R H E Giants ..... 002 030 500 — 8 12 2 Monarchs ..... 003 302 803 — 8 12 2 Pontiac, Ill., Sept. — Pontiac Athletes won their seventh consecutive game by swapping Chicago Giants, Susanen today the first of a fourteen games they played hammered Padroa, Cuban All-Star pitcher, for fifteen hits, Silcoot, Silcoot and Blackburn hit homers. Pontiac, Ill., Sept. — The Pontiac Athletes won their ninth straight game when Royce Burke won a burling Giant, 4 to 2. Williams home run with Roche and Blackburn on bases in the fourth accounted for three Pontiac runs. Score: R H E Amer. Giants ..... 010 000 001 — 2 6 1 Pontiac ..... 001 300 000 — 4 7 1 Columbia, S. C., Sept.-Thomas G. McClendon was overroded over Cole L. Beaver for governor of South Carolina in 1980. He was with Less than one hundred precincts in the State unreported. The State at 82,289 McClendon 98,357. Biasley 82,289 THREE INDICTED FOR TUSKEGEE MURDER (By A. N. P.) Tuskegee, Ala. Sept. 21—Aaron Howard, Major Sturdivant, and Jesse Isaac Negroes, were indicted by the Madon County grand jury in special session, alleged to be principal or accessories in the killing of Frank E. Bagby Jr., 18-year-old son of Rev. F E Bagby, pastor of the Presbyterian Church here. All were charged by the grand jury with first degree murder. This adds a new phase to the case in which young Bagby lost his life following stabbing in the neck which resulted in the nevering of his jugular vein Aaron Howard was first arrested and rushed to the Lee County jail at Opelika for safe keeping. He was arrested at the home of his father, Aaron Howard, Sr. MISS PAYNTER LOSES $SS AND HANDRAG. Preston News Service Washington, D. C. September 21, 1921 Miss Louise Payner d. C. September 21, 1921 the police department that while she was attending an entertainment at the Suburban Gardens, last Thursday night, her handbag was snatched from her by a man. She said the bag carried $35 in cash. The police are investigating. OUR NEW HOME Last Relative—I would like to know the whole abouts of my son, Jeffrey, Marshall, last heard of was to Depreter, Col. Address Mr. M. C. Marshall, 204 East W. Aville St., Claremon, Texas. Last—Package of Valuable papers and deeds while attending Old Fellows Grand Lodge, during Aug. 12, ward. Send any information to P. F. Dennis, 210 North Wellington Street, Marshall, Texas. HELP WANTED - BOTH SIX. Wanted 1,000 salesmen and saleswomen to travel $25 weekly. If you have selling ability answer quickly pending self addressed stamped envelope to D.H. E. J. CAIN, 202 Lincoln Ave., Evansville, Ind. Agents Wanted in every town in the State to handle thesumation Medicine. Liberal commission. Write Mr. Anna B. Wright, Box 672, Longley, Texas. 2-26-41 Last Relatives.—Beatrice Blue, born in Dallas, Texas, 1902 and given to Mrs. Rachel Kirkland at the age of three months. Fines to Ind. of the mother, Lashar Hardin and L.R. Father, West Blue. Send information to $123 Indiana Ave., Chicago, IL. 9-16-41 PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phone: Office, H. 7266 Ren. H. 4368. L. G. McMillan, M. D. Phone H. 7266 Physicians and Surgeons at MCMILAN SANITAHUH Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas 7-264 DRS. PORTER & PORTER Physician and Surgeons Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. 2 to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Phone Y 8605 2418 1-2 Elm 86 A. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 18904, Jasmin Street 3409 State St. Resident Phone H. 1724 Office Phone H. 1725 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a.m. 8:00 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6:32-11 A. S. WELI. Attorney and Council at law 206 Pythian Texas Dallas, Texas 12-4-10 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple, Redmond, WA Office Y 8644; residence H. 6037 Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m. 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. 20 p.m. Dallas, TX Dr. Iglehart—Veterinary Surgeon on the Coast. 214-722-2222. www.dr.iglehart.com plans understaffing Company. 816-240- Pearl街. Hours from 4 a.m. to 10 p.m. www.dr.iglehart.com. 214-722-2222 Willow Street, Dallas, Texas. to represent MADAM COLEMAN MADAM. If your hair is short, stubborn, the beginning to fall out, try Madam Coleman Wonderful Hair Care. It is unsupervised for giving life, color and abundant growth. It positively will encourage through agitation at a crochet through agitation at a porch. We carry a full line of wear for hair and accessories finest for the skin. We treat the hair, beautify the face and maintain the nails. Competent operators to do your work. Address MADAM L. R. COLMAN, 701 North Central Avenue, Phone Y 4403 Dallas 9-23-26 SAFE SOUND ECONOMICAL MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA, THAT BRILLIANT YOUNG ORDER. JOIN TO-DAY $1.50 JOINING FEE. BEST PROTECTION, MOST LIBERAL POLICIES. More Deputies Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Address All Communications To 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. J. W. HUNT, N. G. M., E. J. GRAWFORD, N. G. S., SAYS PEOPLE OF LIBERIA WOULD WELCOME LOAN AS MEANS OF SAVING COUNTRY FROM DIS- INTEGRATION. (Continued from page 1). I have quoted at considerable length from this historian in whose keen analysis of the finer settings of the problem are presented in such clear and forensic argument that any thinking mind must respect, and yet the problem is still there. We seem to take the strength of constant and perpetual illustration, the model of the real, the or race must pay the full price for its backwardness. The road is development is the road of sacrifice—men have not grown to those ideal proportions in the world's struggle where the strong in the spirit of genuine charity are willing to do the infirmities of the weak, but if the sufferings and sacrifices of this generation of Africans will but fully the foundation for a free and fully civilized black race in a few generations to come the price paid will be well worth while. If the nuisians in charge were really unselfish and desired the unfettered development of the native—they could deal in all forms with him, giving him the benefit of the development and at the same time reap rich compensation for their investment in media and money. We this we dismise the French to greet them again on Madagascar. The people of Liberty, that those who are the country, have been able to be able to be a one-night-afair and have been a life-bright-afairs and keen will be the dispensable man, have been a life-bright-afairs and have been a long-term most while in the Republic that the future of the nation, or that the future of the country, has been a life-bright future in 1600, measure upon the success of the American loan. We have been well known to the country that they are still granting the loan to the country. The following is the United States-in-fact some of the state's plans to pass the bill of responsibility to the states there is no possibility of failure. The 1600s are the most effective of the deal, a terrible blow to the present administration in Liberia and greatly could not have been eliminated when it is next here, it is even on the other side. The law of the United States will be made to liberate the American Congress, turning down the law of the country. It is not a plan to give our brothers the relief sought, which would be the only way to be made to the country. The people of this country could soon arrange this loan, or one even more than the time to be made to the country. That is, have been practiced on the members of the race the name of the country, and will stand in the way and must be overcome the dirty stony way. But than I do, there are black men in America, in whom we have been冤枉的 and the other people are betrayed a trust-from this class of people, even to be the custodians of the country. The law of the country is so establish confidence. Select the non-controlling interests of the country and establish confidence select the committee of such men and put it up with the law of the country. The organization of the Aegora, the organization of the country, and the organization of the country. Firstly, the strength of the people and ten millions could easily raise the value of the country and development. The loan could be made to the country and the government. The law could be made to the country and the government. The law could be made to the matter of administrative and security as the American Government. demand demanded—or such conditions as are required by the same time guarantee to the American investors the return of their money and the membership of Liberia, would phone the president and down the treasury and purse the president, and side black man would be barred from most European controlled territory. In most European controlled territory to allow the European controlled territory not afford to allow the Liberian flag to be handed down and replaced by the American flag. PICKENS FIGHT ON GARVEY; PUB LISHES LETTER. Delegates will be coming from the four corners of the globe. The metatime has been discussed with it, be vital interest and importance to this interest. We are to elect and appoint our new leaders, and knowing your interest is the most important to present, I feel it my duty to write asking that you arrange to be a declimate to this Convention, and to the end of your time for the month of August. You will remember the conversation I had with you bearing on the work that the Organization has has lined up with the ablest margin of country for our new administration, and I am counting on you as one of the most important people in the world. I feel that bigger work awaits you in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, that in any other movement of the world you will be in your program is so colossal, so far reaching, and effects so many hundreds of millions of people, that it is necessary to be more aware of the impact of the race, to direct its destiny. You will have absolutely no cause for not throwing in your lot with the Association on this great world movement. Please be good enough to consider the matter and let us expect you at least a few minutes of the time. We are in the form of this great international movement. As you know, there is always a place for you in the Universal Negro Association as to the other means, not at the foot, but at the very head, in that we can appreciate service, and feel that there are very few Negro ways to be better able to serve the race, than you. I write to you in a friendly way, because I know that your heart beats rights, and I feel the same toward you. I will leave town for a trip to the far West and the south, which will keep me out until the 6th of July, but you will please reply to this letter immediately, and address it in care Miss Amy Jacques, who is my private secretary, and she will forward me to me. So that I can communicate with you from afar. Understand that we are looking forward to your presence at the Convention, and we are planning to have you be one of the biggest leaders of the movement. I trust no entanglement will prevent you serving at that time. With very best wishes I have the honor to be. Your obedient servant, MARCUS GARVEY. President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Plan P. S.-Enclosed is a circular with a few of the questions that will be discussed at the forthcoming Convention. Now, dear reader, I will not 'find the Lbar',—not because I am afraid of long stues for little million dollars—but because I want to give you the pleasure of working out that little puzzle for yourself. Go to L-{I-{R as is simple as A B C. Sincerely yours, YOURS URGES NEGRO R. R. MEN TO ORGANIZE. (Continued from page 1) (Continued from page 1) themselves for several of many obvious reasons. The results, while for the color and form of the building of the Colorado people in the railway service in the North were not visibly affected by the strike and therefore not immediately related to the City's operations of the city. But their position in the determination of the questions at general issues is agreed to be the common one you touch all's didது's organization's day spirit of the "Union" organisations. Hence, they are being urged to unionize and stick by their actions. The results are being offered by the service and their wages. The organization spirit seems to have made considerable headway among the City's employees in these branches of the railway service. Actively antagonism to the admission of Negroes in the railway unions has crystallized. It is asserted, to the extent of being point to far as the Negro's interest is limited with those until its consideration. Open and firm a waval of this attitude is being assumed in all directions. There is no half heartedness. There is no connection. No group, nearly as apply as the nationality in the minds of all the union, organizations attached to the railway service. This must be met. It is determined that the Commission has not been an action in the service, by counter organization. This organization is work in union with other union organizations where such action will be made to serve the common good and the common welfare. This is a protective measure taken with the view to putting a stop to a collision between white disconcerted railway companies. If the Newgrass are not enough to handle the situation, they are not in the periods of strikes they are fully recognized when there are no strikes on sight, it appears to be the conclusion at present. Hence, the Union idea is to present the Union idea in the elements of railway witness. President May of the Railway Meets President Obama in further phase of the situation as Col-We are not anticipating that the white unions will take the many measures necessary. VIRGIN DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1922. ship. Consequently, at our annual convention in Chicago, the last Tuesday of this month, we hope to have representatives present from a majority of the shops throughout the country where Colored men are employed in order that a policy of future action might be outlined. It is hoped the future relations between white and Colored workers will be improved as a result of the position taken by the Colored men during the strike crises. TABLE SHOWS POWER OF NEGRO VOTERS IN MANY STATES. (By A. N. P.) RICHMOND, VA., Sept. 21.—The belichose attitude of the Negro vote in this state has brought to life a sin of the dismal effect. We serious study to the actual political�act. The "The Negro holds at the present time in American life. It will be remembrance of the effects of the Republicans had to elect the nondingid of the State were killed by the ex-President of the State were killed by the ex-President of the United States when they put into the field of the race did not be due for the honor. This action frightened the wavering white vote into the public and, but jumped over into the Republica, based on an on the Protective Tariff issue, and as a result, the old time Democratic majorities were piled up for that ticket. The Congress that element of the Republicans led the North of being holding to the dream of breaking the solid South. The balance of power, threatening, imminent and in need of is the "new" and "new" and "new" and "new" which the "Negro Domination" fear is. The South feels obliged to eling to. Adding to the "The North" the Negro is beginning to feel his "effect" to the "The North" whatever that might mean. Perhaps, this can be understood best by keeping the state in order to keep the Negro in Virginia paid the expenses of their meeting delegates to the 1920 convention at Chicago. Coupling this bit of information that they financed the information their own campaign in the governorship fight one can get a pretty fair of the political potential power of the Negro is being the matter of somewhat serious concern. There is no question of doubt that the Virginia Negro "mad" all over his wealth is increasing. He was in the hands of him and the others. This new possession is giving him a fine sense of social and political responsibility. The beginning in the importance of matters to determine the important and after his own manner determine the imposition of his own power. He has a fashion and a condition and after his own manner thinking. "Uncle Tom" is as dead as he was, and he has a boldness of an unreal kind of radical elements among the Negro in this state that he finished pro- The White and the White were not wholly here at the present time. "Not why," he is far advanced in the making. They assert, "We don't want to be in the infancy. What is the effect of Social Independence." Political Equality, Economic Equality, and by all that's fair or foul (finally we are going to have a lot of things going to be done). It must be agreed that this is big stuff. But let us turn back to the balance of power, question. Figures have been published. In the case of the question, they are based some bright light on this phase of the situation. They relate entirely to the Northern states and are as follows: Electorial Negro Pop Plur Votes Massachusetts 45,666 20,599 18 New York 18,000 20,000 18 New Jersey 117,122 57,000 14 Pennsylvania 284,563 130,000 28 Indiana 156,110 90,000 25 Illinois 182,274 200,000 25 Michigan 60,082 50,000 12 Missouri 55,000 13 Nebraska 178,241 40,000 18 Kansas 57,822 35,000 10 Delaware 30,283 50,000 19 Very revealing, it must be allowed, that the state can be pointed out also that the can be pointed out vice officially counted to 25,000 in the Washington State election. Actually it was the balance of power, boggy romping through the issues, the ginia kicking up a considerable and discerning amount of real political power, and the quaintly startling economic fact that do- natively directed will have his comes from the pocket of a black or This is where the shoe probably pinches the tightest. What is puzzling the thinking Negro is how he is going to take his rightful place effectively and to general benign ends. Settling this to his satisfaction the next step will be the assumption of those places and that responsibility which will enable to become healthful factor in each of the nation's endeavors to maintain a supremative Democracy on the Western Hemicene. The congressional elections are upon us. The Petersburg district is ours by every right of a legal and political majority. It can not be won this fall. In 1922, however, look for a hot fight in that section on the State Stamp is eliminated. His disappearance from the open political field is probably all that the Negro vote can reasonably expect at this time. It was a big moral victory that put out of the running. It was apparently heartened the Negro and urged him to a continue of the fight for an honorable position as a citizen in the great State of Virginia. In the meantime, those "balance of power" figures came along at the right moment. They have given "pep" to our thinking. OFFICER LAILED FOR FAILURE TO PROTECT NEGRO. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 31. -Federal lieutenant General Oscar Steers, 64 years of age, of Hannibal, Mo. to three months of age, of Hannibal, Mo. to a fine of $25,66.0 for permitting attack in the New York area. A new book, employed in the battle, he gave Steers the light sense of death on the battlefield. The mayor of Hannibal had tipped the lieutenant general to other way when these assaults curred. Like Norman Emperors. In passing sentence, Judge Paris St. Louis. "It was your duty to protect this man," he said. "The fact that he was being attacked by union men. You were doing the same thing when they used the Christians to the ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Completion Soap Superfine Bee Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Haze Jelly Compact Vibration Vanishing Cream The Madam C.J. Walker Mt. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. Rome were animals, who were being these people to other animal communities, to teach them the skills of civilization to cause you to love them. Fred Morris, the cook, who was an animal man after him, was also an animal man after he had agreed to Policeman Steers for protection证照 the Policeman Steers for protection证照 the Policeman Steers asserted the crowd took Morris away from him as he sought to protect the United States. Marshals said that a policeman standing by, making no noise, was an animal man. I. K. WILLIAMS MAY TAKE PLACE OF DR. NORRIS. (Py A. N. P.) HELENA, ARK. Sept. 11. Edward W. Helena, a million富翁 now lies at a beautifully shaded spot and flowers in a quiet cemetery in the city of Arkansas, where the city was crowded with thousands ago the city was crowded with thousands from many parts of the country to quiet. Outwardly, today the city is its normal temper. Inwardly, he beneath the out ward calm there is deep and abiding grief and the funeral ceremonies the burdens of the loss gave him the bushes that he gave great lead in deal. But no "no lion live the leader" wake of the first realization of what great concourse of people walked on bowed houses and tour burdened the last apache of the Earth which last apache of the Earth which been thrown on his sacred remains in the minds of many present as to take up the mantle he no worthy period. Then it was that he brought to who is there to take his place "a quiet survey of the figures among a first effort to determine who was It was then that interest began to center around the modest though digged, personality of Lacey K. Williams, the most well-known and most well-noted Olivet Baptist Church of Chicago. Quite true, it is that when some one quietly mentioned to him the thing of the likelihood that he might choose to go to the church as and lamented leader of the Church as its official head, Dr. Williams forcibly entered a firm disclaimer that he has many ambitions for a firm�ing action. But the impression that he is among the more available for the place continues to gain ground in this section of the country. The thought of the childbirth of the young upon his person had gained consideration about headway before all of the great concourse of folks attending the funeral of Dr. Morris had made their departure. For the first time, he comes. Helena is still talking about it. This interesting situation has inspired some inquiries concerning the personality of the work accomplishment by Dr. Williams. He was also affecting his career as a minister of the Baptist faith. The inquiries reveal that his ministerial history is only a proactive achievement and is a proactive in those aspects which provide for the material welfare of the church and its people. He had been eminently successful. He had been a people who were more than unwaveringly Christian. And in that portion of his ministerial life that marks his presence in the great city of Chicago, his achievements远超 all the realms of the truly marvelous. Dr. Lacey K. Williams has been the leader of the church very close to seven years. He founded an organization, the roster of around the 3,600 mark. It now numbers the Negro Baptist organization is the lair of the church in the city of Chicago, if not in the entire nation to the big religious program planned by Dr. William Thomas. He is an active and large social organization. This feature includes a Kindergarten Nursery in which the program planned to regard to race or color, are cared for toil; a working girl home; a musician; a captive singing association is maintained among the best in the "Windy City" young men's social Unit; a charity department; a free employee; a charity department; a free employee which the health of the poor and the needy work in his present office; a charity department; a successful handling of the successful handling of "While it is a matter of fact that while it has no more than a set of the scenes of Dr. Edward Tulipa, to be more than can entail, it is another those to be mentioned as his happiness, he happens to be among that number, who is the author of his selfish and marvellous success his selfish and marvellous success opinion of Halennas, as a man who can fill the place of the fancied and fancied man, his last sleep in a shaded and beauti- ful place. FIRST CURRENCY IN HISTORY ISSUED BY NEGRO BANK. CHICAGO, IL., Sept. 17—You're really asking Chicago for being "cocky," these days. These entire country to the wire of a gunman, the currency bills with a purchaseable bill, has been issued by the Douglas National Bank, which is the circulation of the United States of America. President, anlyze the signal home, belong the Negro in this country, and note as the executive officer of a bank the executive officer of the bar of people here are framing the Douglas National Bank started business its 99 year charter under the 1923 WANT "HAIR STRAIGHTNER" IN AFRICA. Washington, D.C., Sept. 21.—An Appeal for a sure-fire remover of "knicks" from hair received today by the United States Commerce Department from South Africa. The American Trade Commission at Johannesburg reports to the department that there is a strong demand for such an article in his district. Firms wishing to make a bid for this business can obtain full details from the specifics division of the Commerce Department. Evidently, the American Nile Queen style is most popular. It is reported that a number of the cosmetic manufacturers will go after this original and extensive field. Meritorious Printing and Designing. SCHOOL BOOKS. SCHOOL, SUPPLIES, INKS, PENCILS PENKS, BOOKS SATCHELS, PENCIL PENKS, BOOKS HULERS, TABLETS, etc., etc. PRICES VICE REASONABLE 1814 MAIN STREET. Half Block East Post Office. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1408 E. 9th street. Los Angeles, Cal. Those of mail news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STADIUM. For further information write E. I. CARH. 180 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Hits By Eibel Waters One Babies Blues One Babies Blues Down House Blues Hits By Eibel Waters He May Be Your Man But He May Be Your Man But To See Me You Missed a Good Woman You Missed a Good Woman Policed All Over Me Touched Me Other Hits He Got Nothing Blues Arkansas Blues How Long Sweet Daddy Aunt J. 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If Total Amount sent at dace, $24.00. 1 Hair Grower, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Preserving Oil, 1 Face Cream and direction for Selling $240. See Extra for Postage. Price Sent by Mail, 500; 100 Extra for S. D. LYONS, LONDON, UK. S. D. LYONS, LONDON, UK. Mall India SYSTEM Mall, Education and Art of Hair Culture. Mall, Education and Art of Hair Culture. Mall, Education and Art of Hair Culture. Int sent at close, BR60. Annual Quot: Power, 1, 100w, 1 chapman, 1 Face Pace Cream and direction for Sailing to India for Portage. ST, PHILLIP'S NORMAL AND INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL. SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Courses. Teachers' Training, Domestic Sciences and Arts, Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty from leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. 2120 DAKOTA ST TRY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. 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Orders from $2.50 MENTHOLLOW Hir system on a week-trial Hir grower for Pressing on Temple Grow- an agent for THE MENTHOLLOW. MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 6307 Dallas, Texas Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Orders from $2.50 up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Hair System a six week-trial for $1.80. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil, Temple Grower and Tonic. Come to be an agent for The MENTHOLOW. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Primary, Kinky or Coarse, Stubbairn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straightens the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. 8. Stop using pastes, creams or greases and use a powdered solution. 9. If your haircreaser or drugstain cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. hair and keep it straight. the hair or the scalp. the hair greasy to sell your hat has luster to your hair. straightlines the hair gently. does not harm the hair or scalp. your hair yourself. is creams or greases and use a preparation. or or great amount cannot supply you sale. Send $1.00 for a bottle of postpaid anywhere in the United If your hairdresser or drugstreet cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penn. STRAIT-TEX PICTURES! PICTURES Tex Chemical Company Pittsburgh, Penn. IT-TEX ES! PICTURES The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania STRAIT-TEX PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Wilkins, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: Bocker T. Washington, Frederick Douglass, Paul Lawrence Dunbar, W. E. E. DuBois, Toumain, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Crippin Attuches, Suicker Truth, Phyllis Wheatley, Coleridge Taylor, Alexander Dunner, John Mercer, Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Greenner, Major John R. Loch, Wilmot Blyden. H-avily mounted, high grade workmanship, Overton-Walker, Dr. Robert R. Motton, Dr. Emmett J. Scott, PRICE Size 11 x14, 50 cec each; 4 for $1.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 6x7 (unmounted) 25c each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. Every HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of OL YOL. Show your race pride. Show your appreciation for the sacrifices Made by them that yours might be recognized as a race among races. DALLAS BAND HOUSE. DALLAS BAND HOUSE. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re- parring on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pre. PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing 1 (FOR GIRLS)