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 TWO DEAD IN REVOLVER (By A N B) 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 NEGRO GARDENER PRODUCES NEW FRUIT. NEGRO GARDENER PRODUCES NEW FRUIT. "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. 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 (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. 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 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 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. 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 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. GRAND CHANCKLOR WILLIS, COMING TO DALLAS. 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. "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 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. NEGRO POSTAL EMPLOYEES HAVE ASSETS OF $20,300. 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. 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. 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. ```markdown ``` 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 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 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. 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. 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. 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 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 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 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. 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 NOW COMES BLACK SWAN RECORDS EARLY EVERY MORN and (14118-10-inch, 75c) LONESOME MONDAY MORNING BLUES by ETTA MOONEY EXCLUSIVE BLACK SWAN ARTIST HAVE YOUR DEALER PLAY THESE 10072 | LOVE DAYS 75c | SAY IT WHILE DANCING 14118 | JUST BECAUSE YOU YOU 75c | CAST AWAY ON AN ISLAND OF LOVE 18048 | DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINK EYE 75c | WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, MAGGIE Herbert Black Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere PAGE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 71st Ave. N. Y. C. KINKY HAIR If your hair is short, surly, wavy, or very curly, HI-JA Hair Dressing on three low quin- quilateral panels, pretty, plush, or quine-like. Quine like hair dressing on three low quin- quilateral panels, pretty, plush, or quine-like. 25c sq. by Mail Dressing and one bottle Hi-JA Dressing and one bottle Hi-JA Coconut Quine like Agents Wanted White for your Hi-JA Chemical Company ATLANTA 515-822-2222 GEORGIA Meritorious Printers and Designers. in three months will make the ha- ong, muff and glossy. A trial wi- ove it. When in Kansas City we on the manufacturer. We want live agents to represent us in every city. Box of receiving Oil, $60; Box of Grover, $50; Spoda Grover $40; Grews, $30; Spoda Grover $40; Ada Montgomery, $30. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. 1213 Dulce, amazon City, Missouri 1214 Dulce, amazon City, Missouri Earl Dressing Parlors Money must be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for postage. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements—it is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is to try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO M. H. MMR. LUEL-LA McDANIELA, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- SAGE. A MODERN WOODER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to grow, you have dandruff, tector or any disease or scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff, honestly, never fails to cure dandruff or tector no matter how long standing. LAINGS Instantanous Hair Dressing the very best LAINGS System of Hair Dressing Taught by my We manufacture the following: LAINGS Product: Violet Cream Hair Cream: White Cream Straightening: Oil. Cols. Disease Cured by Scientific Treatment. Dip Preserve. - Agents Wanted Everywhere- Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when they need money. Some times they want to come to the city, out of town or they may want to send a relative. If you think you need money, SERVICED take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. An attorney can call at room 2099 Python Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. No more—DANDRUFF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—TUCHING SCALP, No more—TWISTER, No more—EOZEMA, Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil ..... 50c Pressing Oil ..... 50c Temple Oil ..... 50c MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, Col. Enclose 2e Stamp for letters. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Merborn = Printers and Designers A HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see see the wonderful woman, she often tell you many things that will put you to wonder and give you comfort can bring tangled brains to the light of hopeful dreams and give you disease that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body and tell you when the doctor who failed, when write her and you will give you full ```markdown ``` Madame Jerrerson pooses a natural-born girl from birth and is one of the presenters of the age she has a supernatural gift. God has given her power to be kind and lead her people. Her advice on busing you will ever be able to pay. Only businessmen should be the stare down. Send 19 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jerrerson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows back that hair. For consultations other than sickness send $2.00, and if you take the creatinine on your blood. 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 lts Efficiency Ale] PACK MAX ————— —~—— il City Nev Tiare oa Petia eer SEP ee cease | Seat aaa ele. tes: jane Serer |= SE ete Beene bears eS Baan tstay tr meet BoM. HOLLOWAY Locatns ox ee Serene Ra AW OmME was cormio | lee ier co Sees = Wal Bat | BA er eon ree rel Pex eeee us Pe eee sieay AND CALP EESrON.| Shinde ak tp Mitte” [ee (Preston News Service) ‘ a Sean Etat. sites a Gow nod calf, sald 10 be owned ty| ct, é sa ets anes 4c Sear ye ted tons 9 Dowew| Eicedir bPscrs on Wand oxlf. When he | L x ‘Bowans “bout having w 08 > eee Pera fot, hone and rap po ims tren trd | Whe Rannbery gue fo erly ond | Ud fe tuna no Met ooens ho [ie rive tay bel sien the prune | Aa. walk of au hina | Se ot efit the aw tn Pa abe eft es ma con] dey meaty 2 * % We tne Ree eden Last Saturday, an announcement for High Sekoot pupils appeared in the Dallas Express. < It was to be found in NO other paper in Dallas, as a result of it, on Monday morning 400 pupils gath- exed at the place designated and $48 of them said that they got their information from THE DALLAS ‘Theré are only about 500 Negro High School pupils in Dallas. ‘This is only another proof of the fact that THE DALLAS EXPRESS covers Dallas even as it does the ‘State of Texas like the mellow beams of the autumn Sun, Get the habit of reading it weekly. IT'S “YOUR” PAPER. Published every week in the year by ae crn ete Pe ee ee Reger ak ease Ee eS ea ee fo et rtd [ eepeaone erton 1s ep Bight, vr praing fckoreesas aiesse tive there bag ae ps eae mat tra rs ee aerae ete pare trena Seas "Bhat Dallas ets ip ext pam area oa here are serwat nAMGtisEe! cherohee eae eae ea Sands Braces Fublientton” cares ne emeeet 6id ‘oraeant T. covet 1S ten caver at Goel na ii nine eta cece, emrourcere ae Saeuec se = SLATS ALG OED ES os ‘(Preston News Service) 1 Seer SO. Sagt. 31 When Williage Jeter, & aight wateh. Bint ta leat depariment store, went howe tant Toesiay wight (0 rive bie ile a witer so''on aid reached Inte Wtnene clotkes elotet to! get kate teat ‘the man, be vd ah A ‘a feetuted” therein. te evant 7 aderaon to come Out. Wit Aneerson avew a pintat and o> we fi a's Hag bth ater eae peter e Atwan. eed thea TAR DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, \soa_ WORTH FORTUNE, MAN ONCE “HELD AS THIER,” PROYES H0- NESEY. Male Michor as Barber, | Polat Pleasant, W. Vi, Sept, 21. Althoueh he sugtiy protestel hl innocence, young George’ Strother was (ied, convicted and sentenced "to he bate prison of West Virgin upon fe eherge Of chickoo etealing, "1 ‘ever come to Point Pleasant unt [have proven tygelf” a. man,” de clartd Strothers ne the hd of hl prison sentence. "Tuat was twenty seven years ayo! Let Yaureday, George. Btrothern prosperous and determined returned to bis home-town, locked up ait at- terney, John Ball, who had detend- ed hth ‘a guarter ‘century ago, pal Sim 'his eharge and-aunounced to his friends’ that ‘ne posmessed «fortune timated at $100,000 ‘Wade Vertune os Barber, Me. Brothers tells bis tory: “Homillated and “highly rexenting the injuntice done me, 1 lett Point Pleasant. after serving my tentence find. went 10. Cincinnati, blo. ‘There Tworked at the barber trade for seve ral yours. 1 hen went to New Liberty Kentocky, and throurh he ante tance ‘of James Gale, then president of the Parmer Bank, opened. & ‘op my own ted and, my Tree rans T date moved to Falmouth, Kentu'<y, where T now live. Town my own abop in Fulmouth fio. furmt and’ Dive tock In. aeve- Fal banka.” anys strowher, Hy a smiber of the African Methodiet plicopal Chutch, ' ‘hizh ‘Manon ard'one of the wenlthlext Xe- ‘ren th he country CONFESSES gHOOTENG ON-UNION WORKEX hen em. Genet Shh Memphin, Teun, Sent, 21.—Ten men ot rhea, according” ta atc, Kise ane Sones aot and 2's om te suerte ay, ada Ine Hecho’ Poca engloyecs, a Sait avr in cunecion with te tt botnet Charen." tan toncenon Frey shop empiefee. tated bythe mn, onder stent tat they ony tnsnded trices tami Sada companion wa momed. he alleged costes, the poie aecat, are the, pte. uray fe Cts Surat nonunion "hc sy toreah pale” snes from tas woe ach near "Canter sai Ge ayo two. Nero” e byes fe Rane Tavad si fafert re : ron, SON OF munex THAcMNe with, EOE UNC: ye brite : Craton Rew Rervce) a ee per arouse. people oF Be) Se ae at one pone 2m anu are fhe Barat et eee The Dallas Express Pub. Co “Meritorious Printers and Designers,” 2600 Swiss Avenue, Telephone Haskel 5761 the South and elsewhere |p this coun- try to the alot wrholorome laregard for the peacples lid down, Inthe hible. Tue Presbyterian, tn dhcteag the iyeching ev tye bart “instead of implying that ach ois are endoreed by southern Chitin People, it would be bot tongue Yate the caune and care’ of the er i there was prevaliag unone th people’ of our age knowbeare: 2nd Feverence {or the bible ay the: Word Of Got nada Tale ui, bot fr hun worl aa te world 0 come to ether "witha sence of teapot for obedlace’ vate thle Tale of od ie would go" tar foward the carrer tot of te vit and similar ev: Sad to"ay, many ‘writers and speakers who deal with tote socal ovis ar decking by appeal lo. aclenfle ad anlage. thd" fo common uty the many of eating the people out, ofthis sono denredaiion th trouble ja the case not the lack or Knowlede, bt the lack of motive Sore faformation wil act. correct any of these toca treating, The need is for more conscience, en that can. re swakened only bys keener sense" of Gods requirements. These Tequirements. are" ovealed tn the Word of God, and copecaly In the moral nwt many of thee Bumant feran writers rect. Godn, Word In, and encourage otuers took wise. Cousequeaty. there inn low Sats of eapenstbiliy among the peo Die nal thin bro erly, imp Pit, “ynching, nora "rd, Pe cenit tafulhfuness, and’ ete ike avis, grow apace. Toe modcrn cul tured Fatma in hs reletion of the Weed and Law of Oot ta dotar more’ io break own the cia ite dd nereste the cigs of Pur times eat te people back tothe ble ned ck tothe ie tn Sibiu "ercuio, or tanee tis wi tax wore and. sorne wnt there ges tua eallapee™| Wu RUPVIAX TuRORIRES xP- ity Eee, Hs Bean. Sh-—008 Miller, (white) f Guntown, & small, village near here, came to town on Saturday ifterabc a’ betore Labor day. and with & “companion Des. House, ptartetd to pain the town red. Miller In sald M0 Rave ‘rough long a goa: eupply Of comm wiskey\ and imbibed free: Ty euough 10 keep up his nerve. ‘They ocided that the dest place to Fo end ave sone rea! fan would be ‘down among’ the Negroes. whom they “could Fate out of thelr Witt And at the emo tins would 800 be bothered by’ the local ‘police. ‘Ait sald Ast they would Into Noero, botnet pigeon and attart Fough-houte: Insult Negro . women othe ee, trike an Eck Negro Pedestrians. ‘The- sad. 'not gone fat with thelr depredaiions until Ne- fro businenmman telephoned the 00- lies about the conduct of these two mite men, Puroan, Carr reat ‘and bie companion od order od them to “save that section. Thew Femonttrate! ‘with the officer and he attempted 10 place them under Arrest. Deo House’ ia sald’ to have fired at. the ofleer and) vhea “he turned toward Dee House," Miller Marted 10" run. The aller ordered bin to atl and whem he falled 0 do" 90, fired, iling him instantly. House) way tater arrested "at his home and i» Being Weld charged with attempting to kill an officer. MAD A YENCHANT FOR SILVER HAL DOLLARS. te Aliant (OSG. Bent. .51-—Charies Kennedy, ght janitor at the loca pow ofbce, was placed under arrest That Thursday” evening, charged. with Fobbing the pon fice of 1,000 in tier balf dollars, 1" sald that Jen hed confeased to the robbery” when confronted by Post Odeo. laspectors, and will be arraigned before United Statey Commissioner Waltting of Can- ton. ‘A bag containing 2,000 halt sitver dollars ‘wan maleting Tuesday. morn- ing when the day force eame on duty. Toformation secured from Kennedy when put through examination by the. Inspectorn led to the finding of 4662 im mlating halves cached Inthe woods north of here late Wednesday aiterncon, Later the ofilais went tothe Keaneay home and located #22250 concealed ina broken tle Im the cellar af the house. The remain dex of the money Kennedy say he spent. AGED NAN OVERCOME BY HEAT. adie "selie Maia: Mermouies, 3. C,. Segt.. 21—Ro- bert Wilieiag, "ged 73 yeasay was Srercome by beat last Fray at Nth Aid Ontreeth, He wag ken (0. the Freedman’ oepital "ia. a vasslag Sulomohuie, where. hia ‘condition wat found not to be s#ri0un, and he was Tater” releaaed. MEAYE TRUCK YUNS OVER SLEBPING AN. iddacdanc Snes Martie) gots Texas, Sept Z1— Albert Weat, aged 1 years, was’ probably fatally “ured lat Sunday torning tren’ ative ton truck Dateed over Bi" adomen. ‘Wort was employed at the Dalla Inclneratiag plant end Tt In ought that Tate Saturday Bight he had one out. athe yard) where the trucks are Kept to tnenpe’ the Intense heat And to" prevent the mongultoes from bits. im had ‘placed neweparer over his face and’ bands and had fale tea. seep, arly" @unday morning white Tying taisey in the yard. hav motor track ran over him rex dering him unconscious. Ho wes re- moved t0 the Parkland hospite, an Inte Monday” after oor: howpital a thoritiee. reported. that he was. pt mmneonielovy and ad. amall chance eae: ENGLISH JUDGE DISDAINS Ku KLUX KEAN AND” UNWRITTEN LAW. (Prosion News Service) Londoa, Sept, 21—Jobany Bull, u- "iat does not take kindly to popular American institutions which. wat brought out when a miner evoked the wrath of the Ku Kiux Klan and the Unwritten law upon an enemy. Resort to two American insittions the unwritten law and the Ku Kiut ‘lan, only" caused “Herbert Brooks, 8 Comwall ainer, who! hed been to Amerien for” the’ past, three "years, to get In terlovs trouble. It ie sald that Brook, when he reached ‘his Rome in Saint” Austll, Feceatly found that lie wite had ta: Ken up with anoter” man. ‘Trooks sought out his rival, I i claimed, and Ghreatened to. moot him. When pre- vented from doing 40 he wrote him A letter Ia whlch he evoke the wrath ot the Ku Klux Klan, ‘The owurt before which Brooks in- tormied him that helther the umwrit- ten iaw ‘nor theo ‘Kiux’ Kian ie Tecognized tn ‘Eagland and imposed a heavy fine On Brooks, DEMAND POR COLORED MAIR ‘DAESSERS, eee eet STL Patnereh, Pa, Sept, 21—There ts a great demand for fire cass color: fec"air dreasers to work In shops ea: teei-e to. white trade, In dlscunsing the ‘iuation Mies Senaie N. Proctor, 80 eitth Avenoe, said: “T ean place ‘2 number of compels: colored ire experienced tu maree'. waving. water ‘dreneing and ventilating. T should ike to: hear from capable wamen, EDWARD HANDY KILLED IN PLIGHT AT FATR, ‘Wont Falla Chareby Va. Sent. 21 Paward Mandy, aged 31" years, one the men. who participated "in fight ete on” Tueaday, died. at the Georgetown hospital ih Washitston, DC early Wednesds "morning from fhe sitet of two fun shot® wound his ‘head Daniel Brown was taken to. the Bmergeney hospital vulferiar trom Iannries infcted. when a bullet ‘at- fed thronzh hin stOmach, end Chale Collins We held In the ioral Tockuy aro The other allered partielpants Io the tient: “rhe men were attending the Nexre Pele which wan held here last week when they Became engazed In the fee VINGIN ishaNDs MAY SOON MAYR cin Coven, toi roent int at ale Hailes oct, rap ihepmcchane "of thowe ‘Tolan From Peewee i, ae et a nae eas nde rhe Tol Ri dette Bit, hate tnt te Yoel the cee ee auntie te the Inkands tee estrn of the cl gba ea Teta, a, teens, Iau ene "tbo. aaceetey ang thine Back Sof theee Sroblems tes the wale nacre tradts with ena ities iad ey pam bea pede eam oP hate Sreeping chars ‘in the" wethodd ot the “aretldeny who. Rea hecasle power Au A Fanult of the inactivity at 1h femur taiees Tee faccerin ne ene Amante Seretiecait ota hs angie scheint fale t i fgets pean at Het ad rade se pelt iain ties Beth Ee en cain 2 Iinfatration and, siuisendip" bas, ‘Ske Gee tad ohana inven ser auteat i siete Se cee ar gar Pa aa eg ea Dolan Wear indaa Bik Sha athe ie A Sere Ge oe cee tans Ge seer aaa he og Sal “Mehta gavin topar Slatatoas™ie ttf tots $5 tarhaaine a et ponies eaten icatica” cre Belagtuiaeeteenoes e- HOME RIDDLED WITH SHOTS AY. TER URL IN ANSULTED waren. Rockville, Md, “Sept. 2:.—touras fe Uecnuse of an tngult to a prow: feat Young girl ofthe ‘coumunty, more then ‘a score of gen epencd fire on the home of "Mr. and’ Mra, Charles Cleave (white) taore thas two" weeks age, ‘Aa ‘a exult o€ is, seven of the ‘men are in jail om charges of a sult With Intent t0 kil, Ballding Riddled ‘The young xirl, whe name I8 with held, lnformed seveea! men that. hone one im the Cleave ‘house had ts ult. 64: ber. A efoup ‘quickly formed an’ ‘Phe billing t ig anid wan tera Wy riddled with bullets. Fourteen ‘bi! Yous were imbedded Tn the wall, cell- tng and) woddwork of the root hich Mr” apd" Mire Cleave Hep ‘We dia-teeeeets Sab ane, 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. 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- 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. NO EXCUSES TO OFFER. 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) THE DIXIE SERIES By A. Fann 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 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. 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.) 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 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). 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. 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) 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. TABLE SHOWS POWER OF NEGRO VOTERS IN MANY STATES. (By A. N. P.) 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 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 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. 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. Shame (Jubilee) Records 72 each. Worship C. O. DORO SUPPLY HOUSE (Formerly Miss L. A. Shaw) 1717 Halt Street, Dallas, Tennessee Write for Free Call 8-19- --- Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength of Wrinkles and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wrinkly EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Jawbing, Snagging, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to USE INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains a medical treatment that contains the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helps nature do its work, deodorizes the hair and silky. Perfumed with a balm of linden oil. The best known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair is Lemon Oil. Precious Grey Hair can be its Natural Color. Can be used with Iron for Straightening. Price is fixed. See 486 Extra set Postage. S. D. LYON, Alabama CITY, Oklaho. 316 North Centerv. EAST INDIA SYSTEM Taught by Hair Science and Art. Hair Culture, Complete Course, 15 lessons and Diploma. $244. 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. If your hair is short, then and be beginning to lace the roots, come to Wonderful MENTHOLLOW Toilet Articles. Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. MENTHOLLOW Hair Grower .50 MENTHOLLOW Hair Double Strength .55 MENTHOLLOW Double Strength .55 MENTHOLLOW Shampoo .50 MENTHOLLOW Shampoo .50 MENTHOLLOW Pressless Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Pressless Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Bleaching Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Bleaching Cream .50 MENTHOLLOW Face Powder .50 MENTHOLLOW Face Powder .50 MENTHOLLOW Lemon Powder .50 This preparation should be in every home Agents wanted. Write orcall. Mme. B. SAMPSON. Mme. B. SAMPSON must accompany all orders from agents. Orders from $250 up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOLLOW Hair Grower at the office or work- for $1.89. That concludes the Hair Grower Pressing Oil. Temple Grower agents for the MENTHOLLOW. Human Hair Goods for Sale. 2236 Bryan Street THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 6897 Dallas, Texas all orders from agent. 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 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)