Dallas Express

N.Y.BAPTISTS MAKE MOVE TO HEAL BREACH --- WEST AFRICA HAS MAM- VIRGIN ISLANDS HAVE MOTH BUSINESS CONCERN. GREATEST SCHOOL ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE N. V. BAY RESOLUTIONS ADOPT, PUT MINISTERS ON RE- ORING UNIFICATION. I. VENTION HOLDS MEMO New York, N. Y., Sept. 28—Local tite of the Negro Baptist ministers, it was sheared- ered are trying to bring together two factions of Negro Baptists in this country having been promoted by the bath of the Rev. H. L. Gooden- River, Teen., and that of the Rev. R. C. Morris of Hebron, Ark. the two prominently named of the Rev. R. C. Morris of Hebron, Ark. the two nomination whose personal differences brought about a split among 400. 000 Negro Baptists seven years ago. The leader of the National Baptist Con- vention incorporated and the Nation- al Baptist Convention within two weeks. The Rev. R. C. Morris of Hebron, Ark. the two nomination whose personal differences brought about a split among 400. 000 Negro Baptists seven years ago. The leader of the National Baptist Con- vention incorporated and the Nation- al Baptist Convention within two weeks. The Rev. R. C. Morris of Hebron, Ark. the two nomination whose personal differences brought about a split among 400. 000 Negro Baptists seven years ago. At the weekly meeting of the Negro Baptist ministers' Conference resou- tions were adopting an agreement on record taking the initiative toward unifying The Rev George H. Sinai, President of the Colored Baptist Convention of Philadelphia, passed away on Thursday, Chyton Powell, pastor of the Abbot's Church, W. Brown, pastor of the Marpol-Portland Hayes, pastor of Mount Olivet Baptist Church, pastor of Walker Memorial Baptist Church, pastor of St. Paul Baptist church are among local ministers to favor the Negro Baptist split into rival camps of E. C Morris and the Rev. R. H. Morris, management of the National Baptist Publishing Company Boyd. The concern published most of the literature for Impressive Ceremonies at Greenwood Nashville, Teen. Sept. 28.—Impressive memorial services in honor of the Dr. R. H. Boyd or Nashville Baptist. WEST AFRICA HAS MAM-VIRT MOTH BUSINESS CONCERN. Second度, Gold Coast, W. Africa, has section of the world. The proof of the increasing business activities of the African Union Company, which is commanding in their demands, is returning to the Coast of the Gulf head of the Company, Charles W. Chapman, the report of the reception has received encouragement that it gave a new a pen in the fact that the -$600,000 stock has Recently the company has authorized its new line of product to be reserved from this source to be used under a new mill machinery, equipment for a saw mill machinery, equipment for a mill machine, and a new product to be used in a staff of skilled workmen. In the same year, the company has been in issue of $106,000, $50,000 and $11,000, each of $106,000, $50,000 and $11,000, respectively. The new stock of Company at a par value, $100,000, $100,000, and $100,000, respectively, is a successful campaign disposing of the company. The company has also been a lively tooler of people who have a lively time to do the job. The company has a highly productive and profitable market of the Gold Coast section of the Crie. The outlook is particularly bright that the potentially richly-current in the potentially richly-current in the capital, pomez, rubber, cocoa trees, palm oil, cocoa and rubber are the most important to the company. In the new stock of the company, the company has about 10 this wealth abundance. And as a result, the new stock of which can be used to this the wealth abundance of the time because of their extent and time is the same as the stock of the company. As it is the resources of the company, it is the most important to the company as it is the resources of the dollars in available actual millions. Recent discoveries of silver, tin, and asphalt, deposits of the world's largest terrestrial oil company have added material to the company's new market. Thus, from a small beginning-practiced and a large market, the company has been a large market for the future, as the company has with its exten, U.S. Steel Corporation to one of the most�angles of the world's the only exclusive plants. $8,000,000 has been an invaluable trade. The company has now awaiting shipment to the volume of protective business is in the new stock of the company. The company has a well-planned, a partnership of the capital, companies now playing the game and are in the forefront of the company's power to add to their business in carrying power just as quickly as possible. The president of the Africa Union Council has said that the company has a market and a market for the product and an engineer for any of the costs of the industry. The company has a fioyd of Nashville, Tennessee, U.S. Air, Jackson, Chicago, Ill., U.S. and a second vice president Joseph J. Jones, the CEO of the company's treasury. Ohio, the Emmett Scott, Scott Treasurer and Dr. Emmett Scott, the chairman of the Board of Directors, is the board of the board of the board of the company, who has a full knowledge of the structure of the company and its own company. The company can do so by communicating with John City, Bank, U.S. and a DR. MOTEN TO ADDRESS SCOTTISH MEETING. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Sept. 28.—He is Dr Robert R. Motov has been in the vice to attend and address the Scot- on on British Churches Missionary Congress, in which will be in session at St. Ar- dre dewsrews Hall, Glamour, Sc. tand, Oc. will tober 19, 20, 21, 22, and 23, after Dr. Motov will sail early in October, on The Dallas Express tist Publishing Board, were held Saturday at Greenwood park just prior to the burial of the distinguished leader by members of the Baptists' convention which has been in session here. In addition to the local delegation, the delegates from other sections of the country attending the ceremony were also present. The man auditorium at 11 o'clock and went to the park to participate in the service, following which they march. The ceremony was held in charge of Dr. B. P. Golms of Arkansas, while the chaplain of the American Church, Robert Wells, H. B. Southern and P. H. Westbrooks was in charge of arrangements. The following program was carried out: Dr. W. B. Burrell of Louisiana; scripture reading, Dr. I. Hawthorne of Alabama; invocation, Dr. J. P. Robinson of Arkansas; sang by Dr. J. B. Burrell of Arkansas, the preacher, by Dr. J. E. Wood of Kentucky; Dr. Boyd as a business man, by Dr. J. D. Hill of Tennessee; Dr. J. B. Burrell of California; Dr. C. C. Phillips of Illinois; Dr. Boyd as a counsellor; Dr. E. R. Carter of Georgia; Dr. B. B. Burrell of Texas; Dr. J. B. Burrell of Texas, the preacher, by Dr. S. J. Jones of Oklahoma; Dr. J. H. Frank of Kentucky; Dr. Boyd as a citizen by Dr. G. H. Taylor of Tennessee; Dr. Boyd as a pastor of the church; Dr. J. B. Burrell of Texas; Dr. A. A. Lucas of Texas; closing song. A Friday night session of the convention Dr. E. P. Jones, president, made his annual address. He has long been a leader in educational matters and in religious work and the convention unanimously won the attention of the General of official personnel, with but one exception, was re-elected. Tie new officer is Dr. P. H. Cook of Columbia, Ohio, who was re-elected. Dr. E. P. Jones, president of Dr. J. E. Wood of Danielle, Ky. Charlotte Amelia, St. Thomas, V. I. Sept. 28. The Virgin Islands have the only public schools for a cent attendance and public schools for a cent attendance, or possession of the United States, according to comparative statistics from the school board. The school year which has just opened probably will show as high attendance as any year, which was a fraction less than 99 per cent. It is not unusual for a school to report a 100 per cent attendance year, which was a fraction less than 99 per cent. There is compulsory education for all children from six to fifteen years of age. When a child is absent from school, the number of required rents are fenced 28 cents for each day attended, every time a school is tardy. When sickness is reported as an emergency, the nurses frequently make visits to the classroom, and only on certification from the school nurses in the excuse department by the nurses frequently makes visits to the classroom. The Virgin Islands are anxious to learn, according to school records, Nassau, St. Thomas, the collecting of fines for tardiness at the schools, and the school institutions in the Island schools, while all of the other teachers are CONGRESSMAN DYER TO SPEAK IN CAMPAIGN. St. Louis, Mo. Sept. 28—The Republican Congressional Campaign Committee has asked Congressman L. C. Dye to make a number of campaign speeches in the interest of other candidates between the two parties. Mr. Dye was here he urged his Colored supporters to use their ballots against Hill and said he was going to use his efforts to help defeat such an effort in the Twelfth District. He has committed himself to have a world of confidence in the candidates from taking up the cudgels necessary from taking up the cudgels necessary to do not believe he will permit the Congressional Committee to so secure Mr. Dye's support. Mr. Dye will believe Mr. Dye is to be served a poll tax would mount him if such a thing FREAK KITTENS BORN. # ALEXPEN'S BORN Martin Perry, Ohio State, 28 — Freaks that would rival any man in a circus were born to a canine street street, here. Four kittens were conceived in the others. Many visitors called to the others. Many tens died. The others, it is said, cannot live. He will deliver the principal address at the morning session of October 17th on "Prix in Transformation," danker than the other tens, the development of the African race; he will deliver the afternoon session on the same dues Insurance Men of Nation Meet in Atlanta. SAYS LIBERIAN HINTERLAND WILL PROVE GARDEN SPOT OF AFRICA. St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 28. —It costs something to be a Negro. In the last session of the State Legislature, when the State Congress was presented to people in an appropriation which turned out to be no appropriation for the public, the State was not provided for a Rural Inspector for Negro schools. It was understood that the law provided that the salary was as low as a man's income as is paid for white inspectors. At that time the State Superintendent of Public Schools, San Francisco, was not required to be a Black or white for a term of four years, let it be known that there were no funds available for the public to pay for a same-care as was brought to bear, however, and Pres. C. G. Williams of Boonville was given the position. Rumors were not given to the public. As the State was not being paid $4,500 per like the other inspectors, though the Colored Peasants were not required to pay for the school and rural, five in number, all receive the legal $2,400 per annum, but Mr. Williams received the legal $1,575. This is what Baker's office is doing toward making the Negro's income more than the program of the last two years which was commended at the Spring-field Republican Convention and the State Congress. The November. Someone is asking a good deal. A certain very influential Negro leader, who was the only one who informed, keeping the trail not to his honor, the Mayor's office attempting to rake some political chest-heating, and to make a no-show of not having to depen on politics for a living, has a competence, yet it seems to be that he is not a real person for the sake of some imaginary prestige he imagines it will give him. It is said to frequently use his large car to ride influential (?) Colored politicians about seeking to get this fat appointment which has yet to be made for the future. The question uppermost in people's mind is what he would do with a real representative place if he was offered G. O. P. Promises Much. Two years ago the Democratic platform included a plank in substance much the same as the one adopted last year. The G. O. P. leaders gave us the floor to vote in the belief that would be the right (Continued on Page 8) By Chaz, W. Abington. By Chas. W. Abington. It is but the part of even-handed justice at this particular point in our history. The European colonization of Africa before the founding of the earth parts of the continent, to examine in a cursory way what these nations have attempted in the matter of carrying the torch of Christianity into the land of the world, and the earth which have by their aggression become their charge. Since ours is the task of searching for truth—the unvarnished truth—we welcome the out-cropping of better people—the out-cropping of better occupation of our father land. It is pleasant to record that the soul of the African was not altogether forgotten—many high-minded men and women, representing the whole world—were not the only persons who freely aven their lives on the altar for African redemption and are still doing so. One of the most consecrated young men it has been my pleasure to meet was the young man who was born in the United Kingdom on my return voyage from Africa. He was from the state of Ohio and was about 27 years of age, he had been in Africa three or four years of age, and was far earlier than the 18th century. He had no seen the face of a white man for two years, until the inspector of missions reached his place and brought him out for a vacation. He said that he was very happy and happy. He was not one of the two to have his charge. It is supposed before the arrival of this young man these natives had never seen the face of a white man, but he had only won their confidence, but he was still in the country. He was an example of thousands equally an attractive—there were many others on this same voyage who were returning for rest after having spent five or six years among the natives, most of whom were from England and France. This galaxy of noble sacrificing souls presents a different spirit from the hordes of slave traders, professional exploiters, not only of the natural resources of the country, but the charity of the defenseless women as well, the brutal land lord, and the prodigal of the war. A great deal of the whole mass of our time has been occupied. It is truly an oasis in the desert. The army of Christians soldiers dispatched by these nations have for the most part been men and women, and the population of the country has grown mainly from noble impulses—influenced by purely unselfish motives bent on lifting the age long neglected African from the callous state in which they found him into a new self consciously. The situation of the population of the people in heaven darkness. Just in this connection is should be stated that if the English did outstrip all her neighbors in the degrading slave trade it has done more for the environment than for the population. The most important is to be of any of its contemporaries. We noted that the Portugues were first on their content for exploitation, they were likewise first among the nations to send missionaries to the Dark Coming. The Chinese were the first to be of Chinese parent and Jesuit fathers who made up a part of nearly all of the early expeditions, who made it a rule to proclaim the gospel and set up the eve of wherever they landed. The Chinese were the first to be reached by these influences as early as 1491, but the mission laps-ed later into a heathen state. It is contended by a writer that "Any race of purely Negro blood accepts and loses the right to the same right as the African has, singled before, that the African St. Louis, Mo., Sept. 21.—J. Gerald Tyler, director of muscle at Summer Park, was born on June 14, 1864, of a son of Walter Damrosch, conductor of the American Orchestra, and a son of the collection of his work for inclusion in a book of children's songs which is the work of the组成者—the direction of the New York leader. Several of these songs have been accepted, one in particular having been accepted, and one in which the song is edited and sang it for him. This is entitled "Christmas Bella" and is a musty work, and is a work of the same quality that name. When Damrosch heard it, he turned to the men who are in the service of the军, and the歌曲 is called this song without alteration. The song is written by the son of the "Sea," Tyler thus far has done nothing except to write a song. "Music in the characteristic Negro idiom appeals to me," he said. "It is not so familiar with it as I am not so familiar with it as I might be. For a time, there was a music of this type, and I was asked to contribute, but as I did not have the time to write, I was not myself to grind out songs in the Negro idiom merely as a commercial product." Tyler has developed a type of kindergarten music that is based both on songs and dance. One of those works is the work of a young boy, a quick melody. This is followed by a short, lively dance measure, and the song is written by a little girl, setting of "Twinkle, Twinkle, Little Star." A group of these songs is now being published by an eastern "Magnificent" in K-Minar. It is the work of the heavier type, he has written, and has been published and now is used by some choirs, and he also is used by the other choirs. Tyler was born in Columbus, Ohio, for burtoned voice and chorus. He was born in the city of his race to graduate from Ober-College, Oberlin, Ohio. For his great-grandson, the son of the son of the same data. In E-minor which has been published. After leaving Oberlin, he is now a member of the school of the school of music in New York and plus under Prof. Ernest & Kroger of St. Louis, MO. He is the son of the St. Louis schools New York, N. Y., Sept. 28.—Believed as having been attacked by several white-haired men, the girl was once just a walk-in-the-room tourist, of this age and then other jumped out or was thrown out by them, pretty Mercedes Ramirez, aged 22, of Porto Rico, was apparently dying Monday night at the New Rochelle Hospital, while authorities were making every possible effort to appear. The girl was a passenger in the white-haired car, and the girl was a passenger. The significant words, "Go away," please leave me alone," uttered by the girl about 4 o'clock Tuesday morning when she regained consciousness for a moment, gave the detectives the key to the situation, which it is believed will furnish one of the most traditional stories revealed here in years. The girl was found by automobile its lying in the roadway at Larchmont. She was brought to the hospital, where physicians worked over her in an effort to have her disclose the mystery which surrounds her second life. The girl, before death seals her lips forever. Extremely pretty, and of a rich old complexion, the girl a maid in the world of the world. In the little title of being in "prettiest girl in the district" and if it the belief of the girl, the girl, the girl, the girl, the girl, the girl, the girl, the girl was enticed in an automobile by strangers. The girl had any unwelcome suitors, and whether the work was the part of her, or the work of her, she's a girl's character and acquaintances was begun. From all appearances Misses were not known. The girl, with a humility of the highest, Her employer stated that she had worked in the same company, and she had a long time she had appeared to be just an unusually pretty girl, with her own business. She had not yet learned, but investigation disclosed that all the time she had been in the company, but investigation disclosed that she had been in the highest. She had an unpleasing memory of her, and she had worked in the same company, and she had a long time she had appeared to be just an unusually pretty girl, with her own business. She had not yet learned, but investigation disclosed that she had been in the highest. But the affair continues to be cloudy and in the deepest mystery and unrest. The girl was a woman, and she had a girl back from the shadowy brick to tell what she knows of the happenings. She had not yet heard of the affair, like so many countless others. She had not yet heard of the affair, like so many countless others. She had not yet heard of the affair, like so many countless others. "I've recorded in New York's police records as another 'unsolved story," (Continued on Page 8) WILL FINANCE CHAIRS ON SUBJECT IN HOWARD, ATLANTA AND ONE OTHER SCHOOL: ADOPT OFFICIAL ORGAN. DYER BILL IS DEAD TILL INTERRACIAL CONFERENCE NEXT-YEAR. TO BE GREATEST IN HIS- Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 28—On September 14 and 15th, 1922, the National Negro Insurance Association بدون بهشک C.A.A. holding in the city of Atlanta. In point of number some would say that the assembly was not large; there were no formal leaders and personnel representing thirteen companies. But our race group has never assembled a more intelligent earnestly-skilled group of the American one. Various phases of the insurance business among our people were exhaustively discussed, and many profit-sharing plans for the improvement of the business were adopted. Funds were pledged for the purpose of "endowing chairs for the retirement of the insurance, on the basis of the insurance, Washington, D.C. one in an Atlanta school, and a page-to-page-to-page-to-page-to-page place. The selected later The Radiator, a financial magazine published at Durham, North Carolina, was adopted as a official, and the organization will receive this monthly publication, which deals largely with matters of insurance among Colored people. The Colony of Atlanta, led by Messers, H. E. Perry, A. F. Herndon, Charles Shaw, R. W. Cambie, W. Wheeler, and the other were in the whole of the hospitality in making the stay of the delegates in Atlanta pleasant and profitable. When one is satisfied with our race of insurance in the world, we are not to be at home. We left Atlanta proud of our homes inspired to do more in following the lead in business so as to achieve the overall, everywhere in this great urban city. Washington, D. C., Sept. 28—There isn't any doubt the famed Dyer Bill is as dead as an Egyptian Mummy, and he is the only man who has ever thought the "Donor Bill" fiasco has literally fallen out of the heart of his father. He has been this come as a "God-send" to the already tired and overloaded statesmen at the "other end" of the Avenue non-one, and he has been a "f盲人" enough it is to know that the air is murky with misgivings and that even the wise ones are completely at the forefront. He has also been a "f盲人" of the congressional election results in November, That the Colored brethren are mad enough to be a "f盲人" to be a "f盲人" in his air, "kitchen enchant" literally up in the air goes and then goes some more. "What shall we do about it?" come thickly, and the other two are the other sections of this dear old town where the Colored patriots are wont to congregate and live. Threats, except in the public interest, are the only means to be elected, are probably futile and foolish. Most everyone of influence agrees to say, and the other two are burning questions of State and momentus matters of general controversy. One's ears fairly ring to extorting the power of the public to be the patter of the whole deuced thing. It is true that Senator Shorridge kept his word and introduced the message to the public. "Pact" Harrison and Senator Underwood immediately started the threatened fillibuster that has been hanging over the public. The public did, for the past several weeks. Thus the Republican faith has been kept up to this point. But the public has been brought up at a time when the billbuster tactics threatened by the Democrats had a good chance to work to the end of the day. The public is now the probability of its return to life even at the next session. Looked at from an impartial point of view, the public seems to be very affected by the effects of "politics" and a bunch of it. Any way this is the feeling of a more than goodly number of the brethren here in Washington at any "They have truly rolled us around a barrel," declared one of the knowing ones approached for an opinion on the situation. "Speaking for myself," he continued, "I am standing on my head. As it is, I am not sure what is the right one, and arms. We talk too much. They haven't called our bluff because we haven't made any. We were too cock sure that the measure would be passed at this session, and we have been placing too much dependence on the efforts of professional agitators in this and other matter in other ways. We are not sure whether strong talk the Chairman of the Press Association's Committee delivered to Senator Lodge during its very memorable visit to the distinguished senatorial representative from Massachusetts, there hasn't anything been said that I can recall of his time. I say, I am sure he will have to wait until next year before we can widely show our hands concerning our future attitude on matters political. A third party might solve the problem for us, but who knows now?" They are all dressed up and now we are all in a状态. Everybody is saying. Particularly said for the "Kitchen Cabinet" whether of misty joy it may be bringing to the other fellows in the small offices and out along the spacious highways of this city of magnificent distances and heart-breaking disillusionments. The optimistic are declaring that it will be a testament to the perspicate to h—l with the whole business. And there we are standing between the devil and a not very blue sea. SON OF FAMOUS JOURNALIST INJURED, AND DEATH. Chicago. Sept. 14—Charles Stewart, a former assistant coach at the famous corpse course, was accidentally injured when run down by a auto-robber. He is in improving under the guidance of the coach. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE BREACH Atlanta. HAIRS ON SUBJECT IN NTA AND ONE OTHER OFFICIAL ORGAN. Potem- H. E. Perry lives and moves in At- lanta. The public should know more about Mr. Perry. Calling him a fit- finger of financial genius is rejection; he has na na na been called that many times before. He is masterful, and he has accom- plained wonderful things in a financial way. In one section of the city there are five beautiful dwellings in pro- cessed land. It is being erected by the Service Corporation; these will be principal tenants. The Service Corporation was or- ganized. The officers of the Association are, C. Spalding, North Carolina Medical Center, Horace Pilgrim Health and Life Center, Dr. J. E. Walker of the North Carolina Medical Center, Vice President, J. H. Good, Morton Renovator Roller, Columbia, & C. C. Bentley, Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia, Atlanta, Atlanta, Georgia, Afro-American, Jacksonville, Florida, Free Vice, J. K. Allen Great Southern Hospital, M. S. Squaw, Milpitas Life Center, M. S. Squaw, Milpitas Life Center, Swayze, Milpitas Life Center, Standard Life, Atlanta, Georgia, Executive Committee. These special reduced railroad rates have been authorized on gradually in the following year. IF YOU ARE NOT READING "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION" YOU ARE MISSING A THRILL OF A LIFE TIME. (See Biology on page 17) ```markdown ``` News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST --- THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Operating under the Insurance laws of Texas. A Fraternal with a name, Golden Chain of the World, monthly rate permit a fixed by Commissioner of Insurance and banking, Austin, Texas, as laid down in the Mobile law—that's us. Join now, die now, pay now, within 30 days after filing of death proof. Policies for children $34.00 to $135.00. People 16 to 60, $275.00 and $575.00, that's us. The big Order—from the cradle to the grave—2 years old to 60—that's us, nobody else, organizers wanted—most liberal terms. Write now, go to work now, make money now. Dallas Texas Rooms 200-10, 2540 Elm street. T. E. TOLAN, Supreme Knight L. O. CLARK, supreme Secretary. G. W. JONES, Supreme Treasurer. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Amos, also Mrs. L. Mathis made flying trip to Fort Worth. Mrs. Beulah Gray, who has been in Dallas all summer on a visit to her husband will return to Longview, where she will reside during the winter. Mrs. Will Ross and son, Clem Franklin, 2510 Caddo street, left Wednesday evening at 4:10 for Chicago, Ill., to permanently reside. The Ross family was very popular here and their friends regret their leaving. Mrs. Ross will join her husband, who has been in that city several months. Mrs. Wiley Craig and Mrs. Cornelius Hall of Mineral Wells, are in the city at the sick bedside of their sick mother. Mrs. J. G. Gillam, 1829 Watkins. Miss Alean Turner, 251, Trinidad street was a member of the Dallas Express mailing force this week. General A. A. Burleson of the Uniform Department of the American Woodmen came in last week from the East, where he has been actively engaged in the Indiana encampment. R. Lee Jones, of this city left Wednesday evening for an indefinite stay at Marshall. There are so many cases of den MRS. PORTURE ENTERTAINS WPTH A BIRTH DAY LUNCHON. Mrs. G. I. L. Fortune, 3121 Cochran Mrs. G. I. L. Fortune, half a dozen of her husband's friends last Sunday evening about 7:30 eclipse, a birthday day of her husband, G. I. L. Fortune, surprise to Mr. Fortune upon his arrival, who was surprised, but yet waiting. He was surprised, but yet J. A. Austin acted, as toastmaster, calling upon the various members of the college, the various classes, Mary and varied wives, the students, and stewed those present were Mrs. J. M. Talbert Wim. L. Robertson, Lon Moore and A. W. Robertson, K. B. Polk, A. Henry and Hamilton assisted Mrs. J. A. Austin, and respond to the assembled guests. MRS. LUCILE BELL DEAD. Lucile Lovings Bell, young daughter of Arthur and Mrs. Mary Lovings Bell, mother of Parkland Hospital. Mrs. Bell was 18 years old and was a member of the hospital. Her mother is a 13 months old baby boy, a husband, father mother, one sister, and a funeral service was held Monday afternoon at St John Church church. REY, W. L. DIXON MAKES STATEMENT. The office building has been rebuilt and we are now beginning on the gels dermotomy known as the R. C. Building. We are now building the Building 14 to be 8x7 feet. We need money badly to help them. We are giving 125 girls sleeping under temporary shelter now. We are asking the parents to help them. They may appoint their own com- guer fever in the city that it would require a book of many pages to enroll the names. One half of the Dallas Express force is down with the other half is being threatened. The Mothers Home and Ind. Club nest in the house of Mrs. Richard Kage last Tuesday evening with Mrs. Hueel Jackson, Vine-Tree Preschool, the roll was called, members responded with quotations and quet. After a Mrs. Kage the club was supplied by Mrs. Kage the hostess, child care familiar child care, two courses, lunchmen; Fried chicken, olives, tomatoes, ocean peas in potato nest, bread, and pretzels, with oolies, jello with oolies cream white cake, Mine R. E. Alexander Reporter. The Cowan report after spending several weeks visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Morgan of Dallas has returned. The Cowan report after Mrs. Watson were quietly married. Thursday Night. 1st of the house of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Watson were quietly married. They will be at Home in Abline, Texas after. Oct. 1st. mitttee and have their report to the pastors on the first and second week of the holiday. Bishop Johnson, Grand Cancellor Willis, Grand Maker! Wah have all the special gifts! Wah have all special effort. We are appealing to every lover of humanity in this effort and we are confident you will not disillusionate us. Signed: W. L. DICKSON Prea Dickson Orgianthropy on the night of the GRAND JURY INDICENTS. Following indignements were returned by the Grand Jury Monday morning. Elano Daniels for the murder of his wife; Sarah Daniels, near River River; Daniels, near River 10th and Robert Lee for burglary. Mrs. M. P. Penn, 2510 Flora street, returned last Saturday from City City. Mrs. Penn spent six weeks in Columbia University specializing and after leaving school, she visited several important points viewing sight-seeing before returning home. She was offered a position in the Richmond, Va., high school but disfaced on account of the distance. FOX—SHEELY MARRIAGE. Prof J. T. Fox and Miss A. V. Shepell are in married unions in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Wright. The couple will be at home Wednesday. Fourth Anniversary of Pasteur of St. Ceddonia New Master of History, the Wilton and Wife Highly Established by Members and Friends. The closing scene of the Fourth anniversary celebration was fittingly a climax to the celebration. Macedonia Baptist church Monday night a climax to a week of religious infiltration and worship dedicated to the celebration of the anniversary of the pastorate of the Rev. E. Arlington, the crowning feature content of the program consisting of song, music and dance but yet embellished many numbers of the pastors. The pastor and his affable wife were showcased with a rain of comedians and a splendid service in this city, state The following program was rendered: Music by the congregation. In-vacation, Rev. A. W. Cooper, Welcome address, Mrs. Austin, Address, Mrs. W. W. Cooper, and Mr. G. Smith. "Our Auxiliaries," Mrs. J. R. Drake, "Our Pastor," Mr. Wm. Norris, "Our Pastor's wife," Mrs. Collins, "Our Pastor as a Neighbor," Prof. J. T. Fox, "Vocational solo, Mr. Jerome Wright," "Our Pastor," Mr. G. Smith, "Our Pastor as a District Pastor," Mrs. Wm. Coop, "Our Pastor as a State Leader," Dr. D. A. Scott, "Our Pastor as a Business Man," Rev. Shaw, "Vocational Solo, Miss Elneta McElerson," "Our Pastor as an Educator," Prof. C. F. Carr, principal Booker T. Washington, high school Reading, Mrs. P. Phelps, "Our Pastor," Mrs. Wm. Phillips, "Our District Pastor," Mrs. Phillips, "Pastor's Wife in National Work," Mrs. J. N. Moss, "Pastor as a National Leader," Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, address, Prof. T. W. Pratt; Presentation committee, C. J. Norroworthy, Mrs. J. N. Moss and Mrs. Wm. Coop, "Our Pastor," Mr. W. W. Harlee, principal Ninth Ward school, remarks by Dr. D. W. Shields, Rev. Wm. Lincoln and others. Dr. and Mrs. Wilson made the closing remarks with a mark of appreciation, with a thank you and诚挚的邀请, recipients of many costly gifts given by members and friends as a token of appreciation for their splendid work in advancing the cause of Greater Macedonia, Dr. A. B. Banks pastor of Mt. Rose Baptist church, who was present and made brief remarks. Following the闭幕式 of the program a banquet was served and the guests indulgently. Dr. R. E. L. Holland, acted as mas-surer, Kokomo City, R.I., Ray, E. Perry, Kokomo Convention for the State of Oklahoma Convention for the State of Oklahoma served as the early part of the service since the early part of the program was prepared on program in a brief address. The affair was a grand and passing brought to a close a week of the pastor and wife were much more involved in the committee whose uniting effort in the arrangements was responsible for the event. MUNGER PLACE DOTS. Munger Club, September 27 — There are more read out with much excitement. Miss Georgia Foster, 5439 Gaeton, Miss Place writer for finding her address on the race's greatest paper, "I am Miss V. Hokinburg, 5435 Gaeton, Miss V. Hokinburg, 5435 Gaeton, Miss Dallam Express. I like it she said. "The Munger Club club made up of 100 people, of this city is a novel feature of this city is a novel feature there is strength born of race. Mrs. Frances Rose and Mrs. Alma Hirsch, interesting figures on the Dallas Expo." All subscriptions in this section of this city are due October 1st and the circulator will call on you the next day. All subscriptions in this subscription by mail are 75 cents. THE W. W. W. ART CLUB. This club was entertained Sept. 10, when a meeting was by all in spite of so many members being ill with the deuretude that meeting was written. We are glad to say our worthy, one of our best members, our chair agent. One hour was spent in art. Our group had an hour was spent in art. Our group had an hour was spent in art. How to build up the club? Hoping all members will be able to participate, the team has been set aside far donation day, members please bear this in mind, the hostess will be there. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. meeting will be with Mrs. E. Grisson, 2125 Clark street. Mrs. Helen Lindsey, Sec. Mrs. Mary Pinkard, Pres. THE CARNATION CLUB The above club met, Sept. 22, with Mrs. Hicks, 1513 Villars, opened with song and prayer and scripture reading. We then listened to a few remarks from Mrs. Scott. Each and every one enjoyed very glad to have her back again. Mrs. Tucker was gladly received back as a member, a member, A donation of $8.00 was given to the needy. Members present 11, collection $8.51. The hostess served ice cream and cake, next meeting will be with Mrs. Dr. Holland, 3409 State street by special request, the president asked that each and every member be present. Mrs. H. Lemons, president. SILVER LEAF. Mrs. A. Owen's wans hostess to the Silver Leaf Social Club, Thursday evening, a very pleasant evening, spent with quotations of the Bible, Mrs. M. Johnson, a member, a delightful two-course lunch, with Mrs. Richmond to meet with Mrs. Richmond Thomas, Thursday evening, Sept. 21, Mrs. Johnson, Free, Mrs. M. Queen, Reporter OAK CLIPP NEWS. The Dallas Express will be found at 1000 W. 10th St. or Oak Creek. Wolfe's grocery, 8th and 9th floors, is also their safe on Connel and Eagles street that has been visiting kids at TeenLife. Miss Tina Bowell, 1111, East 16th who has been summering in Colorado since September 16, much recruited. She has completed their new business building, corner Conal and Jack, the building is used for a cafe. The building is used for a cafe. everybody like the Dallas Express in Oak Cliff, Give the man over a woman and read readers he says Johnson over on Avenue A, in Oak Cliff Holds it says bring him the man. Prof. Turner is considering handling the case of a woman who is a good man, a live hustler and her is a good man, a live hustler and Mrs. Franice Smith, Fittighart, Texas, who is a good man, a live hustler and of her sick mother, Mrs. Nancy Drew- berry, who is a good man, a live hustler and submersibles in Oak Ciff, Coffey, the attorney whose following culator, the attorney whose following culator, the attorney whose following culator, Please have your resuscitation upended upon to avoid delay. Dallas, Texas, Dallas, Texas, Dallas T. B. Wallace, presman, Dallas T. B. Wallace, a trip to Port Worth, Sask. Our grocerman, G. S. Wolfe is among Oak Cliff patients down with cancer. CHURCHES. EL BETHEL BAPTIST CHURCH: Sunday school attendance was greatly reduced from sickness. However, the interest was none the less. The Young Men's Class is holding the banner. The Supt. was kept at home due to illness. The Asst. Supt. Bro. J. K. Jamison was at his post. The following sermon by pastor was full of spiritual sweetness, as well wholesome instruction. Sub. "Christ the Comforter." John 11:28. The B. Y. P. U. was effected by the prevailing epidemic. The Faithful few enjoyed a splendid lesson. The solo rendered by Bro. M. J. Davis was attended and the message delivered by pastor was a reception of the morning service. Sub. "Angels Visit." 91st Pm. 11. One candidate for Baptistism was received. The Home Mission Society and the Young Women's Association are making the Women for church work. Mrs. K. E. Lewis and Miss Rosa L. Green. Presidents, respectively. COCHRAN ST, CHRISTIAN CHURCH Last Sunday the pastor, Rev. Wm. Wilson, preached a very scholarly, and well-versed sermon, where were very impressive, on Sunday night, the Missionary. Society taught the Missionary, Society which occasion, Miss Maude Tanner sang in a very impressive manner, and Mrs. Dembry rendered a plano selection. The Dove Bevere gave it weekly and realized a splendid sum. We note with pleasure, the return to health of the Dove Bevere, who have both been ill with Dengue fever. The main services will be CHURCH NOTICE All the B. Y. P. Us and B. Y. P. U, workers of the City are requested to attend at Mt. Rose Baptist church, Sunday Oct. 18, 1927 at 3 o'clock. Where they will be entertained by U. Specialist, Rev. Wn. Muckerboy. Mrs. I. L. T. Brown has resumed her duties with the Progressive Mutual Bench II association after being home a week caring for sick family. MT. ROSE BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sunday school opened at the usual hour with Rv. L. R. Cormorens presiding Supt. Jackson being; the school was increased to attendance even what is been in the past few Sundays. The pastor gave review of the Sunday school whose students was enjoyed by all. The pastor prescheduled a very instructive sermon St. Tristroch. The holy Mass was attended by the following ministers and their congrations were present: Rev. S. G.uster of Shiloh, Rev. W. M. Saule of Mt. Olive, Rev. S. Saule praised an excellent sermonette and Rev. Gustur and Rev. Taylor made a presentation at 8 a.m. pastor Banks reached a Royal Knights of the World JOIN TO DAY—BEST LODGE IN TEXAS Liberal Inducements to numbers, Substantial Policies—Pays Death Burdens in 24 Hours upon Satisfactory Proofs of Death—Deputies in Every Town. 2605 COOPERST. DALLAS TEXAS Dove Season Now Open. SMOKELESS SHELLS Pointer High Base $1.00 Per Box Also full line of Remington Nitro Club Smokeless Shells, packed exclusively for doves. Black Powder Shells ALL SIZES 75c Per Box 22 Cal. Lesmoke Cartridges 2 Boxes for.....45¢ 1000 for.....$4.00 Delivered Anywhere in the State. NEW AND UNREDEEMED SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES AT REAL BARGAINS Remington and Winchester automatic and pump. High-grade double-barrel and single-barrel shotguns, hammer and hammerless. KLAR & WINTERMAN Look For the Name Phone Y 5409 DALLAS' LARGES PAWNBROKERS 2312 KLM STREET Remember The Number DENGUE FEVER is accompanied by a severe headache. Nothing affords relief so quick as HED—LYTE. The Liquic Headache medicine. Pleasan to take for headache neuralgia, colds, lapprope, rheum- sitis, fevers and feveres and pain. Sold at All Drug Stores. Manufactured by THE HED LYTE CO. Dallas, Texas Dallas, Texas. glorious sermon. The first skirmish of the State Governors financial campaign was indeed a success, considering the majority of the members in the State of Miss, being by sister M. H. Clackborne led in the contest with 112 votes. The contest will close on the fourth Sunday in Oct. Our church has a better spirit than in years. M. A. A. Banks, Pastor. Mitsa Ia M. Walker, Reporter. FRIENDSHIP BAPTIST CHURCH. While the Dengue fever has hindered materiality, the Friendship Baptist church is still waving her banner. A few nights ago Rev. Dr. M. H. Odom resigned the pastorate of the church to take up the pastorate of the New Years Chapel Baptist Church, East Dallas. The same night he gave up the work the church extended a call to the Rev. Dr. J. D. Leonard, B. D. of Smithville, Texas, who is to be with us on the second Sunday in October. At three e'clock on the second Sunday there is to be a great Mass-meeting, and Dr. Leonard is to be the preacher of the hour. All of the pastors and congregations of the city are cordially and urgently requested to be out and meet and greet our newly elected pastor. We are hoping to be able to secure his service. We are sure you will be pleased to hear him speak. Dont fall to come. J. L. PATTON, National Ruler. H & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. with its home office in Texas, an enterprise with and for Colored people. stock in an Old Line Insurance Company is the people the country over knows better. one making as much as ten ($10.00) dol- wn as much as one of these shares as long xing for twenty-five thousand ($25,000.00) is able to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen five ($25.00) dollars down, and pay that with the should treat themselves to as much as Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an enterprise with a dedicated team, with and for Colored people. We need not to buy and sell an old Line Insurance Company (or investment) for the people of the country over knows better. There is no reason why any one making as much as ten ($10,000 dollars per week, should not own as much as one of these should be sold by the company, so they must be paid $125,000. We are capitalizing to pay ten ($10,000 dollars, fifteen ($15,000 dollars or twenty-five ($25,000 dollars down, and pay that share out within eight months should treat themselves to as much as one share. We do, before men, preachers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise. Just think! how many, Old Line Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that have bursted or failed? A precious few, I suppose, your investment is carefully looked over by the most competent insurance men in the country, the commanding insurance companies. Insurance is one of the highest financial business the world over. You don't find agents going in crowds, offering the people stock in an Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop from the first reason is that with money who are investors know their investment is safe, because it is deposited with the treasury of the State, guaranteeing everything in the policy, and every deal made by the Company and the second reason: they know a strict and accurate report must be made. Insurance, make everything mighty, safe The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? Seat all menses to the *MORAL LIFE*, HEALTH AND *ACCEPT*. Seat all menses to the *CALFON* Californian. W, H, HARVEY, Precedent(); W, H, LITTLE, Secretary HIP R & R.E.C.E. C Knights of the NOW ON WAY--BEST LODGE L Numbers, Substantial Policies----Pays De- proofs of Death--Deputies Wanted in 6005 COCHRAN ST., DALLAS, TEXAS Tertiary, J. L. F. MT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at the wusl bourn 8:30 a.m. Supt. Hampton and the teachers of the different classes are not as large as we are, nor as large as usual as many are on the list list this week. Pantor will be on the list. In those in those same sarmons, A. 8:30 eclock the pastor and his congregation met with Mr. Roe pastor and their congregation. [Name] W. H. HARVEY, Pres. Line Insurance Company, with its organized by Colored men, with and not a safe investment for the people there is no reason why any one males per week, should not own as much as they last. We are capitalizing for dollars and any one who is able to (15.00) dollars or twenty-five ($25 share out within eight months should one share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers of life should invest in this enterprise. Insurance Companies, can you call to Snares shecaled a noble sermon Sub. co-operation, during the time we were all made to feel that the Holy Spirit was with us. Many visitors were present Sunday among them were Mr. T. E. Tolan of this city. Many Sunday visitors were made by visiting friends by visiting visitors are cordially invited to attend our church. Rev. W. A. Days, Pastor. A. Days, Supervisor. Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitalise an Old Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas, THE ROYAL LIFE HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in the hands of the commissioner of Insurance and banking at Austin, Texas, and a permit issued to sell stock on the 13th day of May, 1923. The stock is selling at one hundred dollars per share and the sale of it has already passed our expectation. This is the first time in the history of Texas, to the knowledge of the writer, that the Colored people have had a chance to buy stock in an old ```markdown ``` Waco> Mr. Peter Hamilton of Chicago, representing the Michaux brothers, visited the Dungson at the Galty Theatre two nights (Thursday and Friday). Mr. Martin of St. Louis, a student of the University, Mr. De France of New York and Mr. Gordon of Dallas mined with his wife, Mr. De France. A great work in Y. M. C. A. Left for Austin. Dr. A. S. Jackson and wife have returned home from a pleasant trip. Willis and wife have returned home after traveling in Eastern, Northern and Western gospel singer returned for an engagement with the M. E. Church N. 6th, visiting Cameron> Sphendid services were held in Cameron, where the rally at Cameron Grove has begun and will continue until the 2nd Sun. in October at Cameron Grove Divided 16th with Rev. Hugh a Cap. of. Women and Mrs. Hughes at Cap. of. Men was drawn to test the skills of the women best in Cameron. The Women with Cap. Rev. Hughes raised $133.75. The Men cap. Capt. Mrs. Hughes raised $133.75. Active interest was manifested from beginning to end. Those who attended Rev. W. D. Miller, Sermon Sun, at Bethel their souls were made fat because he certainly gave us something to eat. May Dr. Miller live long to deliver like messages to the people. Miss G. Humber left last week to resume her work in Bishop College. Mr. Aubry Brown of Wichita Falls is visiting his mother Mrs M. A. McGreer. The dengue fever is still raging; has many victims throughout the city. Misses H. A. Fontaine and Gracie Darman in spending the week in Rockdale with relations, Mr. and Mrs. E. Newsome and children are visiting relatives and friends in Temple. Those who are attending the Tri County Inst. this week in Giddings are: Prof. J. W. Bartlett, F. W. Robinson, Mrs. E. M. Woods, Mrs. E. M. Murphy, Mrs. R. E. Hall, Mrs. B. E. Robinson, Mr. L. L. Montgomery and Miss Sweeney. Athena—Services fairly good Sunday considering the Dengue fever raging. The most important thing is in mourning Sunday, morning to know their pastor was unable to kill his pupip he anil wife present at night being insplosed. Rev. Henderson of this city filled his church with presents at night being insplosed. A. M. Garran of Mt. Prov. was with his people also 2 additions to the church. Collection $22.40, pastor S. H. Johnson of Mt. Prov. A. M. E. need to be congratulated for the interest manifested in the most successful A. L. Johnson, Sup. of S. A. and Mrs. L. H. Miller and Mrs. W. M. Williams as conductors. Anounu called to Longview to the bedside of her daughter accompanied by her M. Henry. Her sister is also at her ```markdown ``` bedside. Mrs. Henretta Jordan, Mr. Erford Baker and Mr. Wiley Richardson and Hattie Guthery are still on the Dengue list. Blackshear High school opened Sept. 25th with Prof. R. C. Fisher as principal. Madam M. L. Snowden, S. J. Fisher, M. A. J. Bains of this city, Mrs. M. A. Teal, of Stockyard, Misses Wiburn of Texarkana, L. T. Bryant of Frankston on the Faculty. One to be supplied later. Quite a few parents attended the opening and much interest manifested. Miss Sudie Williams of Kaufmann is here for a few days with her mother No. 2, Mrs. Bessie Clampett. Hon. George Brailey and Mr. Willie Davis of Frankston is here for a few days attending court. He is guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Miller. Mr. Wesley Williams while employed at the press, accidentally lost a joint and a half of his finger which caused much suffering. Mrs. Geo. W. Tucker made a business trip to Kaufmann to see Dr. Green Mr. W. M. Williams and Mr. Pearly Wilson returned to their job in Jacksonville after spending Sunday with their families. Mrs. J. A. Norris is all smiles over receiving a large box of candy from her husband in Mexia. Mr. I. S. Jiles of Ft. Worth spent a few days here with home folks. Corthage—Sunday school was not well attended Sunday. Several readers of the Express were attending the East Texas Bethel Association and didn't get their papers. Mr. Floyd Johns was accidentally cut Saturday evening by Mr. Willie Rayson. He is cut just below the knee. Mr. Thomas Alexander went to Shreveport to have his car remodeled. Mr. Curtis Brown and Mr. Slas Brown, two of our well known young men, are readers of the Express. Mr. George Johns has put in a new stock of goods, he is running in the corner store. Mrs. Vertus Westmoland was the guest of Mrs. B. S. Stevenson Sunday. Mrs. Belle Smith is still on the sick list. Prof. J. V. McClellan of Tyler stoppe-ed over here Wednesday en route to the association and made an excellent speech. Collection for him was $18.70. Miss Myrtha Gray is also a new reader of the Express. Prof. J. H. Pendleton is attending the association. Mr. Earnest Johnson is the guest of Mrs. Ruthie Brown. Miss Emma Stevenson was attending the Association and didn't get her paper. Mr. Floyd Johns is reported to be getting along fine at this writing. Mr. Millage Smith is also on the sick list. Little Miss Bertha Mae Alexander is some what indisposed. Galanesville.—All churches were well attended Sunday. The W. H. Mission Society rendered wonderful program Sunday night. Mr. Hazel Chestnut who has been sick for a short while died Thursday night was buried Saturday evening. Undertaker Gibson had charge of the remains. Rev. B. J. Brown preached the funeral Mass. Jones & Sparks and S. Stone spent Sunday evening on Fish Creek visiting Mr. Jones parents. Rev. W. H. Varner from Pilot Point spent Tuesday in the city. Mrs. O. F. Dixon left for Amarilla, Wednesday on account of sickness in the family The Deaconess of the Residence of Mrs. Lizzie Johnson after the隆重的 session, a menu of chili, lemonade and cake was served. Mr. Weatherford, the Grand Master of the Mosaics was in the city Saturday. Rev. R. J. Brown left Tuesday morning for Zion Association. Miss L M. Walcott left for Honey Grove, Sunday. The Laymen gave an entertainment on the school ground Friday night and reported great success. Mr. E. L. Blackmon went to Valley View on business last week Miss Addie Lee Robinson left for Texas College to attend school Monday evening, her aunt, Mrs. A. Woods, a woman in her age. Mr. E. Chiche and Mrs. M. R. Woods were on the slick list last week. Mrs. Sidney Carrle, who was operated on two weeks ago was reported doing well Famie.—Churches were well attended Sunday in spite of the raging of the dengue fever. More than one thousand people have been the victim of the disease. Many of the patients, of which the waters, pastor, or St. Paul, has tended his resignation. Rev. Water is indeed a clean gentleman, a Christian, a student, a pulpit orator of no mean ability and a most valuable asset to any community. Roy D. Washington, the undertaker and notary public, confined to his home. We were in the foe day of the day. Roy, aged 68, years old. Saturday. The funeral service was held at St. Paul Baptist church of which Mr. Bonda was a loyal and faithful member. A beautiful tribute was paid to the life of the deceased by his pastor, Rev. Waters, Mr. Bonda, who was the 8th瞻仰 his father. Mr. William, the Ellis County dentist, is getting a plenty of work to do in Ennis. Dr. Williams knows his work. Our public schools are being very poorly attended and it is a downright shame to see such little interest manifested in the Colored schools of our city. We would be pleased every pastor in the city would make a pre-service at the time in the interest of our active women. Suppose some of our active women get together and start a so to school campaign. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS vices at Providence last Sunday. Mr. Bates of Wichita Falls has been in town several weeks for benefit of hot baths. Mr. Willey Clark and son are preparing to do big things this winter in the wood and coal business. Mrs. Bruce Gerald has been confined to her room all of last week on account of dengue fever. Mr. Shade Denson has moved into his newly built home on George street. He says that he likes the change very much. Mr. Gus Gerald has so much work ahead of him to do until he can hardly take time to eat and sleep. Mr. John Battle came in from the Kosse oil field Sunday, where he has a splendid business. He says that he is doing just fine. Mr. Chauvain Wade and Mr. D. Waller left for Stanford last Sunday. Miss Theresa Ford, Cuney and Kidd Washington will leave for Tillotson College on the 1st of Oct. Cecil Moore and C. Campbell will leave for Samuel Huston on the 2nd of Oct. We wish for them a brilliant success. Marlin's pupils always bring home the bacon. Mr. Richard Shaw is a splendid farmer. He made more cotton on the same amount of land than five or six other farmers made in the same location, under the same conditions. The Falls County District Association held a successful board meeting at the County Taherrnacle Sunday the evening at 12700 a.m., the Sunday School rate maintained at 12700 a.m., the Sunday School rate remained. At the moon hour many students were in evidence and the hungry gathered and verybody was pleased. Mrs. F. A. Johnson, formerly of Rosebud, but now in Albany, spoke in praises of the Those who spoke in praises of the First Baptist Church and the very King, Mr. G. W. Willis, the First Baptist Church was well taken part. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Berk-Ga. where Prof. Berk-Ga. the ministry and Mrs. Berk-Ga. will Gilmer.—Sunday was a financial boom for Gilmer. Amount raised in all departments of the services $95.22. Seter Katy McCallen won the free ticket to the association, having raised the highest amount above the fare. Her report was $15.23. Miss Maetta Johnson, who has been ill for the past few days, is improving. Glad news that Miss Ora Mae Wells, who entered Central high school, Marshall at the opening has made well her grade, 9th and is doing nicely in school. The C.M.E. Sunday School Convention which met in Mt. Pleasant was well attended by the members and friends of Gilmer. The stark never leaves Gilmer unnoticed for a single week. He left Mr. and Mrs. Harry Avery, a fine boy; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Turner, a fine boy; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, a fine boy, prospects are bright for our new school house. The fathers and mothers clubs are pushing the work along with Prof. J. B. Hawkins leading. Little J. E. Prof. J. Accomptained his father's Rev. Prof. J. B. Hawkins's church work last week. Mrs. Dody of McKinney is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gertrude, Hawkins Rev. Mrs. A. K. Hawkins and grand children worshipped with Gigal Sunday. Five candidates were baptised and fellowshiped into the church. .Gause.—Mrs. C. V. Smilet Malissa Curry, Prof. T. M. Tidwell are attending a tri-institute this week, which convenes at Giddings, Texas. Its made of Milam, Lee and Burleson counties. Mrs. Mattie Ferguson is the sick list this week. Mr. C. W. Perry opened a good business here last week. Mrs. Phoebe Cox returned from Houston, a few days ago, where she was called on account of her sick daughter, left her better Rev. Rucker, as she moved down town today from White Oak church, where he made a blt as they were without a pastor. Miss Doretha Webster left for Waco, where she will spend the winter in school. Mears. Dee Hodge and Bob Woodard did a good business last Saturday in their stores. California.—Mrs. Sallie Brooks is at home Mr. Amey Williams has returned from his vacation in Chicago. Mr. John Zalin and brother left Sunday in company with Mr. George Galin where he will attend Jarvis Christian Institute College, Hawkins, Texas Mr. Oscar Goodson has returned home from Houston. Sick list. Mrs. C. Deadmon, Mr. B. W. Lawson, Mrs. J. E. Cooker, Mrs. John Ford, Jim Burley Boham—Miss Erie Higgs after spending several weeks with her husband, the late John, who was accompanied to Gainaville by Mesrs Odel Mason, Mollie Mason, the Marina Anderson, who has been ill for several months died Saturday, and was buried Sunday, at the Marina. Mr. Will A. Johnson Ella Chapel and sisters Katie Chapel, and sister Brown Chapel are at Amarillo, Texas. There are lots of sticks here we have about 100 sticks. We are getting along nicely. Rev. W. H Britton prescheduled at the First Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Bee Murphy **Alliance—Henry Jones, assisted by b. daughter Mrs. E. H. Dudson** b. daughter Worthen, assisted in their new house Monday night Sept. 18th. Mrs. Anna Johns entertained the Civic Club Friday night luncheon. After the business session a menu of pressed chicken, tomato salad, crackers, fruit ice and lemon juice. Mrs. Johns gave a birthday party Sept. 23rd. Dont foul to see the Kid party at A. M. E. church night Oct. 6th to present. The Juvenile sermon was preached by Rev. S. H. Alexander at Bethlehem Church. Collection RLT Rev. Hamilton of St. Paul M. E. church had a successful rally Sunday. **Graham—Medames Rivers and Marshall of Brecknard were in** their church on Friday night of Mrs. P. M. Miller. Mr. David Sanson of La. was in our city all last week. Services were held at Mr. Zion night. Night. Rev. P. M. Miller. Pastor, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Bown made a business trip to Jackson Wednesday night. Brunchville — Services were well attended. Little River Baptist Church held a big show at big post. Mr. Phill McCullough at an exhibition. Mr. Phill McCullough died at rest Sunday in Brunchville陪 to rest Sunday in Brunchville Committee. A Robinson and another returned. A Robinson and another attended Saturday. The Recorder and other attendees County Judicial Move been on the sick list several days, but is up at this writing. Mr. Pink is the president of the Covington and daughter is attending Institute at Giddings this week. Masdames W. E. Williams and L. B. Covington bring their mother Mira Kensofren. McKinney—Quite an excitement Sunday morning in Loudsville when the beautiful residence of Mr. and Mrs. Covington has been fire. The Fire Department responded the call; on reaching, the blaze was extinguished. The account Sunday school was suspended at the Baptist church. Sick Lick: Mr. James Duncan who has been ill at his home with Dengue fever. Co. plant for the past 16 years is ill at his home with Dengue fever. Again after a short illness he spun in Melissa in the guest of her sister, Thomas the Thomas, Mr. Mattie Duncan who died last week. The following day, the Ladies of the Union Club gave an entertainment Friday night Sept. 22. Recipient $25 Texarkana—Sickness there is so much of it here. In nearly every home some one is sick. Rev. and Mrs. Speed entertained on last Monday evening with a party honoring Mesdames Ware, Ironton and Goesy, who are touring the Texarkana District as Presidents of The Women's Home Missionary Society and Juvenile respectively. Mrs. Carrie Tyler of Manafield, La., visited her cousin Mr. Wm. Seawood of 814 Willie St. last week. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Hopwood of Capp St. a 10 lb. girl on the 22nd Inst. Mr. Maceo Long left last Wednesday morning for Marshall to re-enter school at Wiley-University. Mr. Ira Crump is home from Kansas City, Mo. Dr. L. W. Whitmore, P. E. of the Pittsburgh District was in our city Sunday night. Mrs. J. C. Lane, of 1520 North St., Mrs. E. Curtis, Rev. J. W. Whitaker and others are leaving this week for Detroit. Texas to attend the Zion Association. The Corner Stone Laying at St. James church Sunday was quite a success. The ceremony and addresses were of superior type. Collection $460. Miss Almenia Hackney of Dekalb, Texas who has been visiting relatives in Kansas City during the Summer, stopped in our city of New York last week, the guest of her sister Mrs. D. Dean while on her return. Mrs. J. D. Dean and little son Jesse Jr. after nearly three months visit to relatives and friends in Raleigh, N. C., returned home Sunday morning. Miss Allene Brinkley has returned home (Soper, Okla.) after two months stay with her Aunt, Mrs. A. L. Rutherford. Mrs. M. A. McGregor, Brown teacher of Roxton, Tex., is visiting her sister Mrs. A. L. Rutherford. OKLAHOMA TOWNS Lawton, Okla.—Service was good at Galilee Baptist church all day. At 11 o'clock the pastor, Rev. E. D. Parker preached an excellent sermon Sub. A. WitteSs for Christ. At a o'clock B. Y. P., U. was well attended. At 8:30 p.m. the pastor ascended rostrum. Collection for the day $21.70 air, and Mrs. W. M. Parker of Duncan, Okla., are here visiting their Uncle and Aunt Mrs. E. D. Parker. On the 22 day of Oct. the A. F. and A. M. and Odd Feilows and K. of P. will lay a Corner Stone at Galilee Baptist church everybody is invited. Miss Langston of Temple, Okla. is the guest of Mrs. S. W. McCown this week. Miss Elizabeth Scott of Austin, Tex. is visiting her brother Corpus Christi Scott at Arlington who also is in the 18 years It was a happy 'old time when the two met. Her visit will be an extended one with Corporal and his family, Mr. Oslal Odam of Roosevelt, Okla. was in Lawton last week looking for cotton pickers report cotton crop good in his settlement. A 7½ pound boy was born to Rev. and Mrs. Owens Saturday, S. S. and B. Y. P. U. at usual hours at Bethlehem church. Rev. Mackles preached at 11 o'clock. The pastor was at his post at night and preached a wonderful sermon. Sunday school was good at the A. M. E church the pastor H. L. Rhone was at his post and preached mornings and night. The church was at the first of Paris is here visiting her sister Mrs. Jodie Smith. Also met her brother Mr. Will Culngton who she hasn't seen in 14 years. It was a happy old time when the two met Mrs. Lucile Gram is pretty sick at this writing Mrs. Lula Moore is improving. Lawton—Mrs. Tippings and Mrs. Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Willette attended, Mr. and Mrs. Grand attended, Oklahoma City, the Grand port a nice time. Sunday school was well attended at the A. M. E. church the pastor, Rev. J. H. Rhone has attended, Texas report a nice time there. The pastor was at his post and preached a noble sermon Sunday P. U. were well attended at the Gallerie Baptist church. Sunday school and B. Y. P. at usual time. P. U. were well attended at the Gallerie Baptist church. Sunday school and B. Y. P. at usual time. The pastor, Rev. Owens was at his post and preached morning and night, both were good Mrs. L. B. Marjorie Banks and children of Cache. Oklahoma are here visit Mrs. Sarah Hutton of Lawton View. Armoree The churches were well attended Sunday. Miss Anne Thomas has returned home after spending a few weeks in Paris, Texas. Mrs. Sarah Hutton from Wichita Kansas where she took a course in Poro and Beauty Culture Mr. Mack Thomas has purchased a book from Wichita Kansas where she took a stand at 41 E. Main St. Mrs. Cooke of Monumento's spent a few months at Mintle Shelton and B. Cumming are visiting relatives Mrs. Alpha Houston and Mr. Pleas Watson are still on the campus of the Cooke School on Saturday for Richmond where he will attend school. The Women Extention Club has purchased a pulpit set for the First Baptist Church and a Quarter sang at the Broadway Baptist church (white) Sunday morning and Sunday vening M. L. C. Batchlor, Mrs. M. C. Batchlor, and Mr. R. S. Watson. THE SUNDAY FUNERAL CONTRO- VERSY A GLANCE AT THE MERITS OF THE CASE. MRS. GARLAND PASSES AWAY SHE WAS AN ARDENT CHURCH WORKER. Mrs. Callie Mae Berry Garland, a prominent young churca woman of this city died Monday morning, in her home in Clark street. She has been in ill health for a decade. Her death removes from action a stairhall Christian worker. She was born in Minden, Indiana, and was up to the age of nine, she was underage. Joined the M. E. church at Magnolia, Arkansas, and was up to the age of 19, she was underage. Prudence, piety and Christian fidelity. At the age of 19, she was married to Ben Garland, at DeKalb Texas, to this union was born two children, one boy and one girl, who were born to whom survive her. She was a devoted wife, an affectionate mother, and was loved by all who knew In 1916, she came to Dallas, with her husband and united with Evening Chapel Church. She was a long period of six years, she served some important positions in the church. She was at one time, the president of the Women's Home Missionary Society, and at the time of her death, she was president of the Social Service Club. She teacher of class No. 2-B in the Sunday School. In her death the husband was a loving mother to the children, a loving mother the Sisters, a devoted sister: the church, one of its most memorable members. She is a neighbor. She leaves a father, husband, two children, five sisters, three brothers and a host of other friends and friends to mourn her loss. Funeral services were held at Evening Chapel C. M. E. church, three sisters and a friend. The body was then conveyed to Union Terminal station where the remains was shipped to DeKalk. Inure your home and furniture against: loss by fire and tornado. Agents wanted all over the state. Home office 714 Hawthorne. TILLOTSON COLLEGE, AUSTIN, TEXAS. Begins its forty-first year September 25th with enlarged fac- ulature. ITS LOCATION—One of the finest and most strategic in all the east and west ITS PURPOSE—creation of the Colored people of the great Southwest through Christian education. ITS SERVICE—for more than forty years teaching appliring that is an inclusive high school, to bring real homes to be good citizens and worthy leaders of their country. TILLOTSON COLLEGE is a progressive institution, aiming to give the best in inspiration and efficient training The Colle- giate COURSES leading to Teacher's Certificate; SECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, a small, commer- cial and an inclusive high school; MUSIC COURSES in pianoforte and voice culture; INDUSTRIAL COURSES, including carpentry, joinery, iron work, millinery, cooking and nursing; COMMERCIAL COURSES in secondary and grammar leaders; BIRD INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The Semester begins September 28. For catalogue and nurser information, the President of the College. F. W. WLEGCHR. President. THE QUESTION IS SQUARELY PUT WHAT JUSTIFICATION HAS THE NEGRO MINISTRY OF DALLAS IN THE UNION IN SUNDAY, FEMINISM SERVE COMPANY Insurer of Insurance and Banking INSURANCE CO., OF TEXAS E THAN SORRY Furniture against loss by fire and er the state. Home office, 714 Y 1939. W. H. Moore, President M. B. Anderson, 1st V-Pres. Hon. H. L. Price, 1st V-Pres. Peter M. Ridge, Gen. Mgr. A. L. Walters, See'y. W. A. Russell, Treasurer. NEWS BRIEF'S (By A. N. P.) New York City, N. M. Sept. 28—In southern white women complains: "Four years ago when I came to the South, I felt the feeling existed against the South. Once is a long time in the South a some of the cruelties of the war will self, when one of the younger generals that is over better forgore." Ne *Buffalo*, Mass. Sept. 28—Newly baptized Joseph A. Philiph, philiph of age, old school street, a colored coat on the staircase, a gland Steamship Company, was held in the hall to await the action of the ragged before United States Commodity Exchange, of having robbed Mine R. S. N COLLEGE, N. TEXAS. September 28th with enlarged fac. best and most strategic in all the of the Colored people of the great human education. forty years teaching aspiring nationals and worthy leaders of their progressive institution, aiming to to Teacher's Certificate; mical, scientific, a nal, commer- er. PLEASE CONTACT THE ASSOCIATION FIRST IN SERVICE PLEASE CONTACT THE ASSOCIATION MISSIONARY NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year, at the Dallas Exhibition Avenue by THE DALLAS EXHIBITION COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas PORGIE ADVERTISING REPRESENT W. B. M. Company, at South Dear- bon Street, Chicopee, IL. W. B. M. Company, at 404 Morton Boulders, 118 East Nassau Street, New York, N. Y. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Pasadena, Calif., under act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a per- sonal fee must be 25 cents. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the canvassing, registration or registration which any person, firm or corporation which has been registered in the Indiana Express will be gladly corrected upon its being brought to the attention of the Commission. THE DALLAS EXPRESS. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.50 Six Months. 1.25 Six Months. 0.65 Single Copy. 0.05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has woken holested the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the floral mouth. It is a plain, every day sensible, conservative every day. It is the patient breeder; it flies no doubleful fly. It professes a patriotism at broad as our country, its law of armed handed fliction covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we procreate. We stand on it, and stand with us. This ground is holy. NIGHT SCHOOLS Among the many advance policies proposed by the Dallas Board of Education, the Night School is the proud trophy, handed to the older people and the younger people whose school facilities were hampered by the uncertain laws that controlled their early life. This term, they are located at Booker Washington High School, Ninth Ward and Wheatley. These schools are under the same efficient force of teachers as the regular day school and they are given the same close and helpful supervision. There is no need for any one to remain untrained in the city of Dallas. These schools are especially operated to aid the ambitious working class of people. Remember that training prepares any one to do a better job, to hold it longer and to common, a better living wage. Age should not embarrass anyone as the classes are so arranged that such hindergrees are so far removed that they can't be seen. Every man and woman has need of better training. The opportunity to obtain it is now at hand. No ambitious person need wait. Enroll now. THE EGOTISTS. When we were small and wished to show that some one of our fellows who was preening himself because of a pair of new shoes or a hat, was not quite as "big" as he thought himself we said "Humph—this is his big hat." All too often we were forced to make use of this expression and even now it comes fittingly into play as we see our pomepe, poor, deluded fellows preening themselves because of fancied splendor imagining themselves the center of some universe. It is the burden of their swan song. They are to be pitied. They are to be censured. They are to be shown politely but firmly that the world's greatest are the world's humilest. That service alone distinguishes favorably and good servants have no min' for marveling at their own importance. Egotists usually are nuances. He was born somewhere in Senegal, Africa and according to the newspaper description, he is typically African but made it must have the regular fighting make up because he put the beautiful and well beloved French pugilistic idol to a long arm and then took a Corporative as champion no longer exists—Battling Skid did it and for it they praised him by calling him "a scientific well tell the world he did a man's job. More luck to him. And now we know why mosquito were created—to carry dengue. Some insect—yes, and some disease also—ask any Dengue? you lack a suitable information. All of us pay 10.5 much attention to polite differences and not to big and soft things and movements. There we go. THE RACIAL PROBLEM AS DISCLOSED BY A RIOT. Strange it is but evidently true that men, whether as individuals, or as races and nations, never deem it necessary to study their problems until the occurrence of some castastrophe makes known to the world at large the need of hericie measures and the greatest comfort which can be gained from the findings of such post mortem examinations is that they may help to lessen the chances of recurrence of the former disorders—the repair no damage already done. Such would have been our thoughts had we not been made to of the Chicago Commission on Race Relations appointed after 15 whites and 23 Negroes were killed, 537 people injured and thousands of dollars worth of property destroyed by mobs which fed by prejudice and at first unrestrained, finally burst all bounds, destroyed the peace of a city and caused terror to thousands of peaceable citizens for days at a time. Such would have been our thoughts had we not made to realize that this commission unlike others had gone thoroughly into the question stating in their findings the following in regard to the race question in general. “Centuries of the Negro slave trade and of slavery as an institution have created, and are often deemed to justify, the deep-seated prejudice against Negroes.” They placed a stamp upon the relations of the two races which it will require many years to overcome, and the prejudice has prefuriously affected and still affects the industrial, commercial and social life of the southern states. "The Negro race must develop, as all races have developed, from lower to higher plans of living; and must base its progress upon industry, efficiency and moral character. Training along these lines and general opportunities for education are the fundamental needs. As the problem is national in its scope and gravity, the solution must be national. "Both races need to understand that their rights and duties are mutual and equal, and that their interests in the common good are identical; that relations of amity are the only protection against race clashes; that these relations cannot be forced, but will be maintained by each race develop within their own ranks a realization of the gravity of this problem and a vital interest in its solution. Their recommendations are both constructive and extensive. There are fifty-nine in all and among them are the following: "That police and militia work out a detailed plan for joint action in the control of race riots; that police and deputy sheriffs and militia be so distributed as adequately to protect both races in white and Negro neighborhoods. "Negroes are more commonly arrested, subject to police identification, and convicted than white offenders. On similar evidence they generally are held and convicted on more serious charges and given longer sentences. We point out that these practices and tendencies must not unfair to Negroes but weaken the machinery of justice and produce misleading statistics of Negro crime. "We recommend that police pay particular attention to so-called "athletic clubs" on the south side which we have found to be a fruitful source of race conflict and that when race conflict arises or is imminent the members and meeting places of such clubs be semenched for arms and that if deemed necessary, such clubs be closed. "We recommend that commission declared such clubs were a contributing factor to the race riot of July, 1919. "We recommend that the most stringent means possible be applied to control the importation, sale and possession of firearms and other deadly weapons. "We recommend that the authorities exercise their powers to condemn and raze all houses unfit for human habitation, enforce health and sanitary laws and regulations in the care and upkeep of streets and alleys and the collection of rubbish and garbage in areas of Negro residence, where the commission has found these matters to be justified. "We recommend that in the areas where the main part of the Negro population lives, school buildings equipment and teaching forces be provided which shall be at least equal to the average standard for the city that night schools and community centers be established in sections not now adequately provided with such facilities and that truant officers give attention to school attendance by the children of Negro families migrating from the south. "There must be more and better housing to accommodate the great increase in Negro population which was at the rate of 148 from 1910 to 1920. This situation will be made worse by methods tending toward forcible segregation or exclusion of Negroes." The commission in its report, declared the members were convinced "the moral responsibility for race rioting does not rest upon hoodlums alone, but also upon all citizens, white or Negro, who sanction force or violence in inter-racial relations or who do not condemn and combat the spirit of racial hatred thus expressed." The commission membership, composed of six white and six Negro members, was as follows: Edgar A. Bancroft, William Scott Bond, Edward Osgood Brown, Harry Eugene Kelly, Victor F. Lawson, Julius Rosenwald, representing the white people; Robert S. Abbott, George Cleveland Hall, George H. Jackson, Edward H. Morris, Adelbert H. Roberts, Lacey Kirk Williams, representing the Negro people. Dr. Francis W. Shepardson for a time acted as chairman and later was appointed vice chairman. Usually in the light of findings such as these, those sections of our country which have not yet been touched by the scourge of riot such as has been the case with Tulsa, Chicago, East St. Louis and other cities, will well exert themselves toward perpetuating a reign of peace based upon mutual respect, cooperation and amity. In fact when summed up the whole list of recommendations means only cooperation in all things for the public good. In Chicago it took a riot with a dreadful death toll and a frightful property less to prompt the study of how to improve the situation. It was also a riot that made it to all others who would see at no expense. Who is courageous enough to follow without greater provocation than the desire alone? We hope there are many. SENATOR WATSON HAS PASSED The history of southern statesmen cannot be complete without giving a place to Senator Watson of Georgia. For twenty years his voice and influence helped to shape the policies of his party in his state. On some questions his ideas were safe and many were his followers, but his general statesmanship was a departure from the old school of Georgia politicians. He posited on the tariff, the same sand as all the members of his party. His position on prohibition was the same as the Great Henry W. Grady of Georgia and Morris Shepherd of Texas. So far as the race question, Senator Watson rose to his highest political desire, and pushed aside the governor and senator and won the greatest political victory of life. To say that Senator Watson championed any new policies for the advancement of our people would be to place upon his bier an have, and deserveded commendation. Knowing as he must have, the life and ambition of Senator Watson have lead the charge upon any legislation that did not breath the spirit of fair play. Just the weight of his influence on the Dyer Bill would have won the good wishes of 15,000,000 million people and forced them to stand with bowed heels and bedimmed cheeks as his distinguished corpse lies, in state at this hour. Senator Watson lived to the age of 66. He was born and reared in Georgia. He was educated in the schools of every phase of public life and the ideals of customs of his state and he was a great champion of the arts and traditions of the south. He was the avowed enemy of the Negro—no who neither slumbered nor slept. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. A RIOT. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION OVER TWO MILLION NEGRO PUPILS IN SOUTHE'S SCHOOLS. More than 2,000,000 Negro children attended public schools in the south during the past scholastic year. Over 100,000 enrolled in southern Negro normal schools and colleges. Statistics furnished by the department of records and research of Tuskegee Normal and industrial institute summarize that in 1867 there were 1828 schools for freemen, with 2,047 teachers, of whom 699 were Negroes and 1121 were white students studying the alphabet, 55,163 were in the spelling and easy reading lesson classes, 42,579 were learning to write, 40,454 were studying arithmetic and 4,661 were studying the higher branches. In 1867 there were 35 industrial schools, with an enrollment of 2,124 students, who were taught sewing, knitting, straw braiding, repairing and making garments. Today there are in the south 50 colleges devoted to higher and secondary education of the Negro. There are 17 institutions for the education of Negroes and 17 institutions for white students. Medical schools, 2 of pharmacy, 17 state agricultural) and mechanical college and 489 normal and industrial schools. In 1863 no such institutions existed in the south for the Negro. Over $21,000,000 was expended on public schools for Negroes and $7,000,000 for higher and industrial training in 1922, compared to a few thousand dollars spent fifty years ago. The value of property owned by institutions for secondary and higher training is over $30,000,000. The value of property used in the education of freedmen fifty years ago was small. Two and a half million dollars are raised yearly exclusively by Negroes for the support of their schools. Negro religious denominations are maintaining 175 colleges and industrial schools. From 1866 to 1870 it is estimated that 100,000 Negro students of teachers and toward the erection and unkee of school buildings. Until the recent consolidation of the Jeanes and Slater funds, 12 funds gave financial aid to Negro schools and colleges, namely: The General Education board, Carnegie corporation, Phelps-Stokes fund, Anna T. Jeanes foundation, Julius Rosenwald fund, the "African Third," Avery fund, John F. Slater fund, George Washington Educational fund, Miner fund, Daniel Hand fund, Stewart Missionary foundation for Africa. The importance of educating the Negro in the south is fully realized by the work of the University of Northwestern university race mission, composed of representatives of state universities in southern states, some time ago sent an open letter to college men in the south as follows: "The south cannot realize its destiny if one-third of her population is undeveloped and inefficient. For our common welfare we must strive to cure disease wherever we find it, strengthen the weak, and develop all that is undeveloped. The inadequate provision for the education of the Negro is more than an injustice to him; it is an injury to the white man." At the eighteenth annual meeting of the National Association of Colored Schools a prominent white southerner who has made the study of Negro education his life's work, said America should spend five times as much for education; that masses cannot be educated by philanthropy, but by public taxes. "County training schools for Negro students have increased from in 1912 to 165 in 1928," he said. "The majority of students for salaries of teachers in Colored public schools, one-fourth of the amount spent on teachers in white public schools. The percents in some of the southern states is $20.22 for each white child and $2.89 spent for each Colored child. Colored public schools are, as a whole, conducted on a lower standard than white public schools. The curriculum for white children quite often is higher than the curriculum for Colored children of the same grade. Colored teachers receive less pay than white teachers for the same work. The assumption seems to prevail that the Negro teacher does not have to pay as much for clothes, foodstuffs and carfare as the white teacher. The assumption seems to prevail that the Negro teacher does not have to pay as much for clothes, foodstuffs and carfare as the white teacher. Birmingham, Ala., I found one brick school building for Negro children. The high school, which in name and course of study is more of an industrial institution, consists of frame buildings. The sanitary conditions are poor. It would be extremely difficult for either a white or a Colored child to become inspired with high ideals in such a depressing environment. Birmingham Negroes assert that promise was made that better facilities would be provided if Colored voters supported the new bond issue. However, since election day nothing has been done to annulate conditions. The most important one of the most modern and best equipped schoolshouses for the Negroes in the south is in the little town of Statesville, N. C. It is a credit to both races and the community in general. One of the pioneer agencies to play an important part in furthering the work of Negro education in the south was the American Baptist House Mission, which controls twenty-four schools valued at $3,870,744. The mission is responsible for the existence of Morehouse college, Spelman eminary, Shaw University, Benedict college and Virginia Union university. The Freedmen's Aid society of the M. E. church, organized in 1866, controls 18 Negro institutions in the south, which have a property value of over $2,000,000, and a combined enrollment of 6,000 students. The American Baptist House Mission society has been established schoolhouse for Negroes, including Flak University, Atlanta University, Tallahassee college, Straight University and Toulouse college. The Episcopal board of missions gives financial aid to twenty-four schools and appropriates $50,000 annually for Negro education. The United Presbyterian board owns and maintains fifteen schools for Negroes in south, valued at $445,000 in property, and has a total income of 888,512 for current expenses. Various organizations of the Catholic church own and maintain 120-odd schoolhouses in Louisiana, Alhambra, Delaware, Mississippi, Georgia and Virginia. Within fifty years Negro church boards valued at $2,500,000, contributing $400,000 for current expenses. OPPORTUNITIES FOR COLORED MEN." We have noticed two very unusual advertisements in the papers recently. They were all by railway companies. One said that one thousand dollars would be given for the arrest and conviction of the men who killed two Negro strike-breakers. The other set forth the advantages offered Colored men in the shops of a certain road. Both of these conditions are unusual. As a rule no one can accuse about apprehending and bringing to justice a Negro strike-breaker. It is also unusual for large corporations to advertise for Negro mechanics and offer them free board and transportation. They say also that these positions are permanent. .... Now the men who may this know that they are not telling the truth. For most of these cases, the jobs are permanent only so long as the strike lasts or in many cases on condition that the union admits them to membership. If Negro want to work as strike breakers, let them go. It is their constitutional right just as it is the constitutional right of all workers in the industry. It is therefore themselves anything else than strike-breakers. They are a locked upon by the companies and by the government. There is no intention in anyone's mind to keep them permanently. The fact of these case is that they are called in now to help hold up a tottering economic system. This has been our role throughout our society in America. Through no fault of our own we occupied this role in the days of slaves. Also through no fault of our own we fill this same role in the system of pennage. By virtue of various unfortunate circumstances we have White employers know that the Negro is the last and only refuge, their only support for the maintenance of low wages and long hours. They have fanned the flame of race prejudice in order to keep the black and the white workers apart. Any group of white workers that admits all persons regardless of creed, race or color is dubbed dangerous, radical and undesirable. They are highly incarved at the United Mine Workers of America because they admit all men who work in and around mines and against the greater the whole continent of North America. They know that if it were not for the negroes the strike would have been won long ago. The employers do not regard workers to recognize this fact. They do not want it to become underex "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction of Negro Life. THE "VAMP AND THE VIRGIN" last night. Rememb By Parke Reed. had a kiss since you [Protected by the Kelly News- tie THE STORY—John Clarewood, dist tory attorney of Ellison Law, proceeding against the vice gang which has don- dell the vice gang's blood, gives to publish their contents unless Clarew wood does, which are a copy of his great- grandfather's diary that has been unin- flicted. Clarewood learns that his great- grandfather learned that his great- grandfather was realizing that the publication of those papers and legally, Clarewood passes a terrible night. In the end he resolves quenches the next threat he puts on the excited father. Then he returns home to vice gang. Then he returns home to who is a daughter of the South. Chapter VII. "Now for the hardest part of it," said John Clarewood as his car glided down the road. "I knew he would help me keep my nerve." What would he be to hob- ble as yet and he felt a pang at ha- ving to fight it out by himself; now that he is free, he would another battle awned his limbs of her very love for him he must and lose her! Lose her more grave was as deep or wide as the chasm that would divide them when he was carved into his street, he Virginia met him at the door, as radiant as a spring morning. His heart ached as he looked at her. "Hail, here!" she said gaily. "Home from the state with dusty brow and no wounds." "No," he laughed, trying to be jolly. "I'm not skinned alive yet and I've landed some scalp. Here, take these evening papers—they're full of news. I've been a little wash the battlehouse from my face." "Yes, and hurry, John. Aunt Anne's almost through cooking dinner." He ran upstairs without stopping to kiss her, taking advantage of her pre-occupation with the headlines of the day. In twenty minutes he was ready for dinner. It was a real dinner, one to aunt Anne's best. Virginia could hardly eat, she was so full of her husband's success in putting through the indications. Throughout the meal, Anna and went. John Clare and my watched Aunt Annie, with a new interest, as he now knew that he was one of her race. Aunt Annie was a powerful, gray-haired Colored woman of light complexion, a smiling, motherly disposi-tive, and a gentle, gentle love for Virginia, whom she had never seen for. Her birth and hood in the South, Though she insisted on living in the Negro quarter of Ellston, she was in and out of Clarewood's house all the time. Virginia was a very other and less two-year-old, and could not do without Aunt Annie and called for her every time she had an ache or a pain. No physician's anodyne could quiet her like Aunt Annie's voluptuousness. She had a long and good heart. "Now, my hero," said Virginia when dinner was over, "it's about time you were telling me what worried you BEAUTY TALKS By Bullaia Osyb. When Mr Martin Reese-Rose, closely of New York and New York, is a�, of New York, the town sat up, rubbed its eyes, and gasped. Jack Phillips vowed the sentiments of the Colored population at large, when he told his mother, Modale, I didn't know that he was a pamphlet setting forth the purpose in a pamphlet, that the "brilliant" some cosmetic. She is a sweetheart! And Mrs. Phillips, who had long since ceased to dress before a mirror, and who prided herself on two of the Jack and her presidency during the Party. She is a�, who is dainty and said, "painted husay. She's better be praying for salvation instead of flaunting around her with boys young enough to be her son." And she was volding the sentiment of the Jack and her president, who was a race around the town. While they admitted Mrs. Martin Reese-Rose was a new specimen, they also decided in the bigotry of their hearts that she was an outsider and must stay on. It was Jack who volunteered to assist her when she rented the linen store space on Main Street and the local sign painter had adorned it with gilt letters a foot high which set forth that this was henceforth, now, and forever. "Her Majesty's shoppe, inside on white velvet velvet, is a co-op of a display a ciled hair opname, a bewitching little gilt box, which hinted at deeper rose for one's cheeks, a pair of glender black ear rings that would Cleopatra Justice, and a water color of red, and a red, and a maid with rosy cheeks and an elaborately dressed mass of dark hair. Chapter VII. laet night. Remember, too, I haven't had a kiss since you came home yesterday." He could hardly keep from taking her in his arm; he rose, unsteadily but resolutely to the library, Virginia. I have something to show you." They went slowly up the stair, and the good lad like me went to the bookcase, where I got the library table. She moved close to the library table. She moved close to the lips paired, mutely begging for it, and she must not touch her, he be requested to touch her. John, John, tell me! I can't stay outside your troubles like this, and for if I can't share them with you. "Good girl—good girl!" he said, "good girl—and went to the portraits, and she followed him wonderingly, and he came here for me." Thomas Clarewood, he lived and spoke to me. "Yes-yes," she breathed, "just like you." He returned to the table and again she followed, more puzzled than ever, came here to scare me off." "She was nicely fooled," she said scuriously. He then repeated word for word the carousel, and she listened like a child. "Oh she cried when he finished," she said. Clarewood reflected that he was to convey the dreadful information much better than any method he could use. He stood all my actions at the last table, I was and am the district attorney of Hilton. I done my duty. "Get you, John! I don't under- Clarewood unlocked a drawer, took out the sheets and gave them to her. He lit a cigar to conceal his anxiety, and sat down. He was certain of the outcome. He could not suppress a fluttering hope that it might be different from what he expected. Virginia was as bright-eyed as a school girl opening a book of fairy stories. "So we go back three generations and see what kind of men the Clarewood's were then," she said animately. "But I'm wager that however manly they were, not one of them compared to my Clarewood." In a moment she was deep in the diary. After a few paragraphs she looked up with a distant expression. The spell of the past was already upon her— "Oh, John," she said tenderly, "wasn't he worthy to be your ancester." He did not reply and she turned again to the diary. Soon she was absorbed, her face glowing. Now and then she laughed aloud at the humorous incidents and the queer turns of speech John gazed hungrily at her; he would never forget the picture she made with her face glowing pink and her hair shining like brown silk under the lamp. Mechanically he counted the pages as if he had a book. Each one and put it down. At each page his body grew more and more taut, hardening against the coming blow. Seventeen-eighteen—nineteen—he shut his teeth. The dread moment had come. (To be continued next week) Church. At the conclusion of the services, Mrs. Rose went forward and the minister hastily checked the departing congregation. They turned to hear what he had to say, and Mrs. Rose was waved forward. "I understand that you people are being told that I am catering exclusively to the other race, and will not accept your patronage. I have come today to protest against such a report, for there is not a person who can say I have turned them away because not a single Colored woman, or girl has stepped inside that shop door. I am here to serve all, and anyone who wishes to avail themselves of my service may do so." Jack Phillips strolled leisurely home with his mother, and listened to her envious trade. "Thank the Lord, I'm content with what he's done for me. I wouldn't think of patronizing her, nor shall anyone else if I can stop them. Waiting until she has set up a precedence of white trade, then offering us her services. There are very few fools here, I'll tell you! She'll find out a thing or two." When New Hope opened it's Annual Bazar the next week, Mrs. Phillips greatly attracted by a set of silverware offered to the lady who was occupied in securing the largest number of votes. When she was also to be crowned Queen of the Bazaar on the last and largest night of the affair, Without thinking of her appearance as a Queen, she entered the contest, and owing to her acquaintance with all the people of the world, she was not long until the other contestants felt that they were too far behind to catch up. It was generally conceived that she was to be the winner, and they were walking homeward, when Mrs. Phillips stopped to adjust a truant shearing. Hent over in the shadows, she was not observed by two women who came slowly around the corner, and before she saw it she was startled at the sound of her own name. "Pretty Queen she'll make, eh, Slater Brook. If she hadn't run her mouth so about her, I'll having any work done by that new Beauty woman, she might look passable. It's the first imagine her in that old white volle, getting a bunch of rocs on her head, getting a They laughed long and loudly, in the way some righteous church members have when they are discussing one of their brethren in Christ, and went on. Checks flushed hotly and burning with indignation and helpless pain. Mrs. Phillips, walked quietly along. At the next corner Jack was waiting, and Mr. Phillips felt that there was trouble in his heart too, for his lips were in a private state, and his fists were clenched as in the old days when he had taken a licking in a school scrap when he wasn't to blame. But he said nothing and they walked on in silence. Mrs. Phillips was up bright and early the next morning and was retracted her steps past Her Majesty's Shoppe, for the daytime time, when Hazel stepped out the door, and greeted her with a friendly smile. How is our prospective Queen this morning? Mother and I are so anxious to see you the night of the coronation. You're the night place. Here she peeped around to look at her. He said I fix your hair, if I came up to the house, and no one knew but I and you and Jack? He is so anxious less the crown will not fit right and I know the loveliest way, that I look so nice on you. And Jack said you were going to get a new dress. What co you be? Je reme's have the most stunning grey crepes with duely little panels lined with rose or blue. If you are going to look at them, may I go with you? And, while Mr. Phillips was com- prehending why Jack had alipped the money under her plate that morning. (Continued on Page 4) TEXAS TOWNS Eagle Ford.—Rev. Moseley, pastor of the C. M. E. church here preached an excellent sermon Sunday night, Mrs. E. B. Williams of Oak Cliff, president of the Oak Cliff District Missionary Society was here with us she gave a heartfelt thank you for the service, she received the missionary society here, Mrs. B. F. Hight elected president of the society donation to Sister Williams was $2.15. Mrs. T. Roberson, Mrs. Dora Barkins and Mrs. Bettie Griffen, who have been sick for the past two weeks is getting along fine, Mrs. Dora Barkins leaves the school in a state of health, and Mrs. Dora Barkins will leave herein a few days to her home in Mineral Wells. Mr. Carl McCoy her brother is back from Mineral Wells off his vacation. Mr. Douglas Hawkins is sick also Mrs. Emmalline Johnson from Dallas is here at the time of the service, and Mrs. A. Caiwell, Mr. Watson Anderson wed the Miss Lottie D. Gadberry, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gadberry. Miss Emma L. Crump of this city went over and enrolled for high school, she will stop at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Amos, 2913 Flora street, Dallas. Honey Grove—Rev. L. G. Williams has been elected pastor of Eastland Baptist church. Mrs. Flora Scarlett was called from Dallas to the bed of her father, Mrs. E. B. Williams, who was the 1st pastor of the Primitive Baptist Church, W. J. Taylor and Mr. H. W. Wortham, motored over to Wolfe City, Sunday. Slick listed, Rev. George Evan, Mrs. Florence Mitchell, Mrs. E. B. Williams, was called from Dallas to the bed of her father, Mrs. Ed. Thomas and quite a few of the Primitive Baptist Church, W. J. Taylor and Mrs. E. B. Williams, who, and report a successful meeting, Mr. and Mrs. Simmie Moore are convalescent. Everybody was glad to have received the honor of being a His Name Perdue left for Bishop College and A. T. Smith for C. V. W. Smith for the 1st and 2nd years of preached two able sermons at Harmon to quite an enthusiastic au-doration. The Rev. W. J. Taylor had a very successful rally at Union Hill Sunday. Rev. Wallington occu-e Deekon... Mrs. Ade. Washington Washington, W. Washington, W. mother, Mrs. Muckbrow was painfully but not seriously cut on Saturday. Muckbrow, Mrs. Ade. Washington roy. Mrs. Washington received three wounds in the back, her mother received wound in the back, her mother received and back. Dec. Washington did the wounds. called to Bonhom to attend the funeral of her cousin's wife, Mrs. Lee Anderson, wife of Mr. Lee Anderson, Mr. J. K. Boggus of Mohland, Utah, and the daughter of Mr. C. C. C. Thomas Boggus, 622 West Bond St., left for Kansas City, where she will visit his brother before returning to his home. Mr. Chas. Hick, South end train porter was very painfully hurt in a car, and the car was not a moving train. The right D. C. Chisolm was in Dallas Friday buying pictures for opening of the Dreamland theatre which will open Thursday, Oct. 5th with the greater plc-and-the-more-see-the-other-of-the-Hills. Word comes from Tuskegee that Mr. Joseph Owens, Jr., has been promoted to an instructor in the printing department of the University of North Carolina, and will be聘任 to sell motored from Memphis, Tenn., to Denison; Mrs. Williams, the tailor has purchased a Ford delivery truck. Camey.—Services were good Sunday, Rev. D. D. Evans was at his post and preached a wonderful sermon on the 11 o'clock hour, Rev. Hamilton preached for us at night. Quite a number of our men, including the great man, John H. B. Bottell, at Rock Hill Baptist church. Prof. E. H. Hoffman of Thornville, Texas, brought a delegation of men to Cuney. Mr. Mose Kennedy of Nacogdoches was at Cuney and while there put a message from the young street. Mr. Price, our live wire agent of the Andy Reality Co., is able to be again after about 19 days of illness. Mr. Cleatha Arwine was in Cuney for the first time, and Mr. C. C. C. was in a fire, friends. Mr. P. W. Cross is making good in the grocery business. Mr. Cloud Shields of Rockdale is prospecting in Cuney this week. The U. D. of V. and S. M. and T. had their first class shape. Rev. Thos. Bims is making good in Cuney as a tombstone. Marshall.—District and County Court is in session. The Criminal docket in each Court was taken up. Several convictions had in District Court: Will Jamison charged with an assault to murder, aquittal. Henry Lee, assault to murder 2 years with a suspended sentence. John Gregory, burglary 5 years suspended sentence. Bud Russell carried the following prisoners to the penitentiary: A. J. Balsam assault to murder, 4 years. Baxter Jones, burglary 2 years, Murry Elder, making whiskey, 1 year Wilson Fields making whiskey 1 year. James Cooper, hog theft, 2 years. Sandy Hawkins, abortion, 2 years. Sandy gue fever is all the rage among those down. Deacon P. C. Phillips and Mrs. Phillips, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Jeremiah Rhodes, Mr. Volney Lacy, Mrs. J. H. Haywood, Mrs. H. I. Billups, Mr. Bea Taylor, Mrs. Ellen White, Mrs. Sela Taylor, is some what improved. Roe-ssed Baptist Church has called Rev. Hoover of Tennessee as their partner. He has accepted Bishop College opened with prospects most encouraging to the people. About 200 enrolled to date. Wiley University opened with about 300 students. The outlook is very bright for the year. Mr. Mack Mose left his home will spend several days with parents and friends will return for school at Bishop College. Mr. and Mrs. George Graves are down with the Dangie fever. Mr. Walter B. Bussey has the Dangue fever. Waco.—The sad news of Bro. Wm. Jacobs, who was found dead Friday morning near the old suspension bridge, was quite a surprise and shock to the reporter. Brother Jacobs former home is in Gospont, Okla. Bro. Jacob came to Texas some ten years ago or more, arriving at Houston and going from there to San Angelo where he lived until he came to this city in 1915. He lived with different persons during his stay here, but for a few months with the reporter. Bro. Jacobs was kindhearted, clever and unasseming when well at himself. Bro. Jacobs had a wife, Mary, and one daughter in Gosport Alabama and another wife here Gertrude Jacobs to mourn his loss. He was a member of Mt. Olive Baptist church on Archie St. Rev. A. M. Mitchell, the pastor will furtherize him. Jacksonville.—Rev. C. C. Sop., pastor of the M. E. church filled his regular appointment Sunday and pulled off a very successful Rally. The pastor was at his best and proached three excellent sermons. The following clubs reported: Club No. 1. Mrs. R. L. Sanders, $65! Mrs. R. L. Johnson No. 2 sick with Dengue fever reported $1.50. Mrs. Mattie Price, Club No. 3 $16.00. Total $22.05. The dears of Cleburne—Mr. Charlie Norsworth and Miss Oeanda Watson were married at the home of Mrs. Claud Keil log Sunday evening. Rev. G. W. Caraway officiated. Mr. Joe Umberland Sunday and was buried Monday Rev. J. W. Hawkins officiated. Rev. G. W. Caraway preached for Rev. Keller Sunday at 11 o'clock, a glorious time was had. Services were good at all churches Sunday. Miss Wilma Robinson of Ennis spent a few days here attending the bedside of her sister, Mrs. Jas. P. Bell. Meets Ted Gee and Julius Pollard have returned from South Texas—Rev. Joseph A. Brown is confined to his room also Mr. Dick Walker, Mrs. B. York of Grandview was the guest of Rev. Mrs. H. Wright Monday. Miss Iessie Grandberry who has been visiting friends in Oklahoma City has returned home. The K. of P.s will give a smooker in honor of the brave boy next Tuesday night. All are invited at the Castle Hall. Mr. Claud Neal has returned to school at Austin. Mrs. Joe Moore of Denver, Colorado is visiting Miss Erma Lee Thomas and Mrs. Sewilla Johnson. Mrs. Charlie Matthew who has been quite sick is improving. Mr. J. E. Hickman of Silbsee was in the City last week visiting hls family. The infant of Mr. and Mrs. George Veager died last week. Mr. James Boker spent Sunday in Pt. Wortth visiting relatives. Mrs. Lizie Plennitz has returned from South Texas. Meals are A. I. Chattoun C. D. Hunt A. I. Brown A. J. Carthub Mr. John Rose, Rev. J. W. Hawkins are attended. The Friendship Association at Kaufman Rogers—Sunday was a high day at Mr. Olive Baptist Church. Pastor Winn of Temple was at his post, Sunday school was well attended. At 11 o'clock the pastor preached a soul stirring sermon. Text. Rom. 7:24. Bro. Charles Armstead departed this life Sunday morning at 7 o'clock at the home of his sister, Mrs. Ellen Green. He survived by his wife, mother, and her 7 sisters, 3 brothers and a host of friends to under the auspices of the diocese. Mrs. Gertrude Bailey returned Saturday after a week's visit with her mother in Brenham. Mrs. Lula Pollard of Marlin who is visiting her sister Mrs. M. F. Williams has been very sick. There is lots of sickness in our City. Mrs. Winn, wife of our pastor worshipped with us Sunday. Mr. T. S. Green of Rockdale is visiting his brother, Rev. Ed. Green. Rev. Ed. Tones and wife of Mr. Worth are visitors in the home of Mr. Winn. Mrs. C. C. C. is visiting Annie Wesley. Mr. Worth is visiting her mother Mrs. Mammie Bullard. Mrs. Margie Hurfs is on the stick list. Mrs. Sarah Marshall of Oklahoma is visiting her son Homer Williams. There was a church entertainment on the church's campus Saturday night under the leadership of Sister Florence Ross. Wolfe City.—Sunday school was well attended. Rev. J. I. Gilmore preached Sunday night. Miss Mattie Lain was called to Commerce on account of the illness of her Aunt Prof. W. J. Taylor and wife was in the City Sunday. Mr. H. W. Wortham was in the city shaking hands with friends. Dr. O. W. McPeterson was in the city on business. Mrs. Denison is on the sick list. Mrs. Hettie Thomaz is still on the sick list. Mr. W. W. W. is a member of the people attended the people have come to West Texas to seek cotton. Miss Johnle Woods has returned from Ft. Worth. Temple.—Mr. Doe's Steward passed away last Monday evening at the home of his son's. Funeral service was held from the family residence. Rev. T. E. George (officiated. The deceased is survived by seven children and other relatives. His remains were laid at rest in the City Cemetery by E. L. C. Branford Uncertaker. Misses T. D. Horrisby and Deborah Lockhart left last Friday evening for Kansas City, at which place Miss Lockhart will meet her affianced, after which they were expected to marry immediately, and make their home in Kansas City. Mr. Miss Hornsby, while in Kansas City, will be the guest of her uncle, R. T. Lockhart. O. L. Ward of Muskogee, Okla., is in the city on an indefinite stay. Prof. V. C. Sedemore, of Philadelphia, Penn., real-time, will be the guest of her uncle, R. T. Lockhart at Waco, was in the city last week, and transacted quite a deal of business while here Mrs. L. H. Hallman of Lampasans enroute from Dallas, stopped, over with Mr. and Mrs. Faulkner of So. 17th. last Sunday. Co-vexelle and Leo Romelle, after spending three months with their grand parents at Anferson, returned home a few days ago, accompanied by their cousin Lucille Henson. Dr. Gravely and J. M. Lawson have been victims of Dangue Fever during the last week; both are rapidly recovered. The last week was the first of the following. Mrs. Mosei Sherrard, James Lilly, Mrs. James Holling, and her daughter Charles, and Mrs. Jim Green are a few of the Dangue victims at this writing. also Will Wallace. Noreodochea—Sunday, Sept. 17 was a high day at the Richardson Chapel Baptist church, about 2 miles east of the city. Rev. Ed. Drew, the pastor of the church, was a member of the church and was responsible for NOW COMES 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 14119 | JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE YOU 75c | CAST AWAY ON MY BEAN OF LOVE 18048 | DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES 75c | WHEN YOU AND I WERE YOUNG, MAGIC GIRL Henderson's Dance Grob. Henderson's Dance Grob. Georgia Harvey Georgia Harvey Lorenzo Wells Hertbert Black Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2268 7th Ave., M. Y. C. deaf sermon. Dinner was served by the Rev. Woodson, ground and in the evening, Rev. Sampom of Beaumont prescheduled a $25.00, other collection $25.00, Rev. Ed Drew, attended East Texas Rev. Ed Drew, attended Texas Rev. Ed Drew, attended Texas Texan, last week, and reports, sign that they are merely attended. Zion Burkhalter, the newly called pastor, morning at the 11 am service and services at night. Rev. Sampom of Beaumont night's reception at St. Matthew Baptist St. Paul G. M. is church this city just Marth, one of the Newish bishops of the convention. Ms. Blanche Smith guest of Miss Hattie Drew, Mrs. J. Dr. Woodson, is improving valent in the city. The city school was postponed on account of the pre- KINKY HAIR If your hair is short, stubby, only, or unshaven start using HI-JA Hair Dressing and after a few ap- plications, try to be able to shape, smooth, and hold the hair. Quinnie Hair Dress- ing highly professional work, with no mess, and with the wavy, taper, and all smooth. 25$ charge by Mail or or $1.00 and or $1.00 by Mail Driving and one bottle of Quinnie Hair Dress- ing and one bottle of Quinnie Hair Dress- ing Agents Wanted Wine for one money making plan Hi-JA Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA Hutte. 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The Senegalese, knuckled George for a row of cognac bottles in ropean championship encounter here butted, tripped or hammered into uninterrupted argument in fighting circles in France, but whatever happened to George, canvas longer than any champion in the game, carried to his corner, was unable to give minute rest. It was a fight you like the game of fight this was. In America it would probably be termed a Two Decisions. Two separate and distinct decisions were given. The referee declared Carpenter the winner, disqualifying Sikh for tripping. But the three judges overruled the referee and proclaimed Sikh the winner. "Carpenter is considered as having abandoned the combat," said the judges. The verbal scrap between the referees and the three judges was almost as good as the ring fight. But there were three judges and only one referee and the judges won. Meanwhile the crowd of referees was left in a field of a hundred, way-down arms, boiled the Negroes the Magnificent, hoiled the Negro as the new national hero, which Francois Descamps, who consumed so much white printpaper in America a year ago, worked feverishly to bring his charge back to life. It was a magnificence. Visualise, if you can, the rage of 40,000 Frenchmen in a fight areas at an average cost of 31 per head, or a total of 500,000 francs, who feel that they have failed to get the money's worth. Furthermore, the third has been given the debonir, to win at two to one. And there he lay, one eye black and closed for the day, his lips cut and bleeding and a red gash glaring on his cheek. Then, in the midst of the great excitement, after Georges had been dragged to his chair to have the referee debonir, the him the winner, it was so much shouted, hooted and "cochoned" the whole works. It was at this point that the three judges retired under a heavy police guard, and after the follower communicative, "The judges of the fight, considering that the reference decided withholding the decision in favor of Carpenter in the case, Carpenter being considered as having abandoned the combat," Carpenter and Ski hauling to the middle of the street in an uppercut. Ski kept his head covered and Carpenter worked to get him out. Carpenter, who had a movie contract contract, arrived. In the second round they exchanged rights to the face between clinches. Ski gained little judgment. FRIENDS ARE ANXIUS TO HELP NEGRO RACE. Appeal is made to improve Education of Colored People. SESSION CLOSES Richmond, Ind., Sept. 28.-The closing session of the five Years' Meeting dealt mainly with "the American Friends and the American Negro." L. Hollingsworth Wood, of New York resident of the Urban League, in his address, declared that the aid of the American Quakers is being sought in the cause of the negro. "America owes a great debt to the negro," he said, Rice, sugar and tobacco are literally poured into our warehouses by their labor, and yet this economic use is comparatively small: Four hundred thousand negroes were with the colors in war, something Americans should remember." Harlow Lindsey, of Earlham College, dealt with the negro problem more specifically. He pleaded especially for the increased educational advantages, which should include a large degree of vocational training, as well as academic, especially gardening and farming for the boys and household economics for the girls, with particular attention to the teachers. "No chain," he said, "a stronger than the weakest link, and it is for us to determine largely the chain's strength. The case must be pleaded before the court of public opinion, and we are our brother keepers, whether he be in Indiana, Arkansas, Asia or Africa." Messages of appreciation from Irish American Friends were received by the meeting. DUAL TRACED ENACTED WHEN ARRANGAS MAN CHARGES INFIDELITY. Beautiful Young Spouse Said to have Been Victim of Jealous Rage, Harassed by Jealous men, stabbed herself bedded to the pitless plies of his victim for mercy Hilton Carter, aged 20 years, a rich man, was attacked with a pistol Thursday and then swallowed carabineal acid and died. The seedy shocked the community. Carter an elder wife, who was 25 years has been quarreling for several days, the victim of fidelity. It is said the young wife, who was pretty, was very popular among the men of the town, but that her devotion was with her husband and Carter quarried with her all through the night preceding the murder. The quarrel was recalled, the quarrel was recalled, he pulled a 38 cal revolver from his pocket and shot his wife. In spite of his death, the contents of the gun into her body, all five shots taking effect and Takes Poison. Carter can out of the house, jumped into h1₂ automobile with his two small children, started the motor and drove it around the carcelloic acid. He started the auto, drove it about two blocks and collisions about a block further down the Siki Knocked Down. Soon after the start of round three, Carpenter dropped Siki with a stiff right. The Negro stayed down for the count of five. Jumping to his feet he smacked Georges on the jaw with a right that floored the champion. Georges was up at the count of the three. In the fourth round, Siki began to get to Georges. He planted swift left and right to the face. Carpenter came out of a muss with his lips split and bleeding. They sparred and together, over a right that closed Georges' right eye and then split open his cheek. Carpenter went to his corner tired. Round five found Siki leading in the attack. He dived in headfirst, forcing Carpenter to the ropes. They were roughing it, and the referees threatened to disqualify both men butting with their heads. Carpenter rushed blindly at Siki at the opening of the sixth and final round. Siki met the rush head on. Carpenter dropped to the floor. The referee did not start a count. He lay stretched on the canvas fully twenty seconds, however, before his second finally swarmed into the ring and carried him to his chair. Amidst the shouts of the crowd the referees announced that Siki had tripled Carpenter and that the latter would be given a reset of three minutes. He was in the face of three men and end of this time, however. Georges was still practically unconscious and unable to resume. With this word from Descamp, Siki was declared disqualified and Carpenter the winner by the referee. Then came the judges. Carpenter was rushed from the ringside to his apartment where he was declared to be under the care of his physician and admittan was a foeand. Several writers including personal friends of Descamp, found the flery manager of the dethroned champion, but reported getting nothing more than a thorough cussing for their trouble. Descamp was purple with rage and bound for the Carpenter apartment. Carpenter did not recover consciousness for three hours. The surgeon who was hurriedly summoned to the Carpenter apartment reported that the Frenchman's jaw was broken and that he had a dislocated wrist and two broken fingers. After visiting Carpenter at his apartment Sunday night, Francois Descamp, his manager, said to the United News: "Georges is broker-hearted. He is very weak. All I can say is that it was Siki's smashing blow in the third round, which floored Georges, that decided the match. Georges was not himself after that. He never recovered." "I have no complaint to make as to the conduct of the match." Siki, seen after the fight, said: "Georges can hit hard, but today I hit harder." THE STANDING NATIONAL LEAGUE. American Giants 34 18 454 Baltimore 34 18 454 Indianapolis 48 25 454 Detroit Stars 39 28 552 Pittsburgh 16 21 453 Cuban 16 21 453 Cleveland 11 21 453 street and stopped. The cries of the children attracted the attention of passenger, who rushed to the aid of Carrier. GREAT INTEREST IN STUDY BOOKS ON THE NEGRO IN AMERICA. A report just made public by Dr. Robert L. Qolson, Conference and Promotion Secretary of the Mission, Mission, the United States and Canada, gave some interesting facts regarding the remarkable interest in the study of the Negro American, prepared and published jointly by the Missionary Education Movement and the Council of Women The Dr. LaSourde's report shows that the first edition of 45,000 copies of *The Race* now has been sold out and a second edition of 15,000 now being run off the press. This new edition, in relation, as the season of greatest use of the study books does not have a large demand, the total sales of the correspondent book last year was only 54,000. The TREND OF THE RACES has been a large demand for it from the general reading public quite independent of the churches, for which the book was mainly prepared, as shown in the alternate book, IN THE VANGUARD OF A RACE by Mrs. L. H. Hammond and Mr. A. H. Hammond, all copies of IN THE GUARD OF A RACE has been exhusted and a second edition of 10,000 sold. The total sale of the correspondent book last year reached only 24,000 biographies of Negroes who have achieved *i* meeting with universal favor among people of all a census DYER BILJ. MAY NOT BE CONSIDERED THIS TERM. Washington, D. C. Sept. The DYER ANTILY LINCHING BILL, it not beaten in an open vote by the Republican, lost in an upper house pole hole. There is small chance of its being defeated in the upper house of Congress. The national legislature will adjourn on the 22nd of September if the tentative plan of the bodies of the Dyer committee is approved, a consideration of the Dyer measure at this session. The national political leader have pleaded in win with the leaders of Senate concerning the passage of the Negro organizations have received the pledges of most of the big men in Congress that they have been calling to be in. Is it among that number. Senator Johnson of California, prior to the vote, said he believed in it in fact. Most of the prominent leaders on the Republic committee intend to support the measure when it came up for a vote. Time alone will tell whether those leaders will be in or not. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. again—this time going East for several weeks. While in the East they were notified that they would open at home with the American Giants, Fans were on their toes at this announcement, only to have it announced late last night. They were not afraid of a member of the "supposedly worker- there at that time. After all arrangement had been made for the game, papers curried notices of the coming series, the schedule was changed again bringing St. Louis here. This year, the first season of the season, and manager all rebelled. But the worst is yet to come. While the club was in the East, the A. B. C. management incurred the disfavor of the league head, due to the booking of a game on the first day of the season, and that they would be "shut off from bookings for the remainder of the season. This means that the American Giants will not be seen in Indianapolis this season. This means that the team will be in๊o. The game played by some time to come—if something is not done to straighten out matters. The fans are real angry. Neither Chicago nor Cleveland has appeared here this season, and they call it a "serious" for the team to look at. They look at the game for stand. "They look at the same number. of games played by the A. B. C. club and then ask: "What kind of a league is this?" We can see no reason why the players, or any one else for that matter, are right to fight. Why cannot a woman own a ball club if she so desires—and has the cash to purchase same, the cash to pay for the management, and players. Surely, our big league managers and owners are not afraid of a member of the "supposedly worker- there at that time. After all arrangement had been made for the game, papers curried notices of the coming series, the schedule was changed again bringing St. Louis here. This year, the first season of the season, and manager all rebelled. But the worst is yet to come. While the club was in the East, the A. B. C. management incurred the disfavor of the league head, due to the booking of a game on the first day of the season, and that they would be "shut off from bookings for the remainder of the season. This means that the American Giants will not be seen in Indianapolis this season. This means that the team will be in๊o. The game played by some time to come—if something is not done to straighten out matters. The fans are real angry. Neither Chicago nor Cleveland has appeared here this season, and they call it a "serious" for the team to look at. A woman a, bad schedule, and a bad relationship. The reason why in base- ball reasons why in baseball, the degree of aging of exiting, "things first are the town on far far bush is con- tainment." Alexandria, La. Sept. 25.—Nathan Richardson, a Negro, shot four times when he was captured in La Salle, a fishery, not seriously wounded, was spirited away from Jena. La. last Monday night in an automobile to escape a mob which was reported forming with having assaulted & R. Crooke, aged La Salle farmer. Macon, Ga. Sept. 25.—Federal Prohibition Agent Ed Newberry and County Officers Wilse Birdson and Will Mosely put in a profitable day when on their way to a fishery they were captured in the morning. All Negroes, and a gallon of whisky and following the fish fry found and destroyed a 500 gallon capacity still and 1,000 gallons of sugar, meal beer. Forysth, Ga., Sept. 28.—Will Penny, Jack Parr, Tom Owens, Hip White, all Colour, have been placed in jail here charged with murder and accessory to the fact in connection with the death of C. H. Winn, of Fourth, in October of last year. The evidence against the men is purely circumstantial. Texas, Ari. Sept. 28.—Jack Williams Colored was not at a killed at DeKalb, 55 miles west of here, Saturday afternoon. Jerry Roberts, white, a blacksmith, surrendered to local officers. It is said that the Colored man had insulted Mrs. Roberts. Convention "Any organization based on a definition of Americanism which excludes certain races or religion must develop prejudices or antagonists toward persons of those religions or races, and any organization which proposed and professed to back up the law by secret methods and whose membership is not known must inevitably encourage, both against its own membership and among outsiders, the taking of the law into one's own hands and ultimately the use of such an organization for purposes of private revenge." The resolution asked that the church place itself on record as "Looked with abhorrence upon all forms of mob violence, as constituting not only a menace to law and order and endangering the very existence of government itself as contrary to the revealed word of God." FARM AGENTS MAKE EXTENSIVE TOUR Mobile, Ala. Sept. 16, T.-M. Campbell, U. S. Field Team for Negro College Warrior, U. S. College in Alabama, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Oklahoma, headquarters at Truckee College, Alabama, in conjunction with Negro College Warrior for Negro College in Alabama and C. M. Kyneeta, State College Agent for Negro College Warrior for Negro College in Alabama, inspection recently visiting Conch县, county holding meetings on Sept. 12 they visited Mobile County speaking about the challenges of the district, where there are large estates owned by Negroes. On the 12th they visited Mobile County speaking about the challenges of the Grand Bay in the afternoon and at night at Platina Training School or Negro College Warrior for Negro College in Platina. On the 13th, Clark County was visited, the meeting being held at the M. Zion Baptist Church, near the representative farmers and members of Home Demonstration Club at the Health Officer of the District attended and spoke on saving the soil and the health Officer of the District attended with similar meetings. The Local Demonstration Agents called to the District headquarters and Dallas County were also visited Prof. Campbell who was first Negro Demonstration Agent under the auspices of the U.S. Department of Agriculture led the various audiences in singing Negro melodies like "Oh What a Song the Angels Sung"; "Gie Me That ole Time Religion"; "Swing low sweet Charlot". He made a heart-to-heart talk to his folk on the necessity of just coming together so as to understand one another. He said this coming together of rural folks was all the more necessary since they had not the facilities for such a purpose as town and city folks had. It was necessary that they understood each other and advised the adoption of a slogan similar to that used in a part of the West where the people lived so far apart from each other at one time. Got recognition, led with your neighbor; was might like him! He dwelt even selfless as a cause of the mindwardestening between individuals as well as races and gave instances in real life show, the how common trouble bring people together. He remarked that THE BASEBALL SITUATION IN INDIA The Hoosier Club kept Away from Pennant by Clemensstances that that only Club in World Owned and Controlled by Womann. Indianaapolis, IA, Sept. 3. There were baseball fans throughout the country who are attending the baseball club to drop from first place to fourth and see-saw for the third standing. A great many of them, no matter what their management, while those who are management, while those who are likely see the injustice of this accession, the death of C. I. Taylor early in the spring has had much to do with Ben Taylor, who is the only person in course, they knew that when Ben Taylor was made manager they would way with them in their pennant game, any of the rest and perhaps more importantly in the club that started the season. A. I. C. Colors leading the way for Ben Taylor. Boon after the season got underway, the team chased the entire stock of the club. This started things to going like a race. The team thought that she was going to represent this. What extent she represented this. What extent they nevertheless, we know that they purchased the stock by Mrs. Taylor. It was noticed that the players became tempted made by the new owner, the salary drawing by the players. In this matter we agree with her. In this matter, both players. In this matter much drawing, both for the good players. It produces spend-thrills for players. It produces spend-thrills for players. It produces spend-thrills for players. It was right and who was wrong, this strength of the club. Play became stronger upon the heels of this came the notes from the teams they were afraid of the owner. The pot grumbled more and more. The pot grumbled more and more. Second: At the beginning of the season the club played the Bacharach Giants a series, or they were scheduled to play a series, but the Bach arid group was not yet in the game. This was due to misunderstanding between the New York owners and the players. They refused to play the other three games to be played. The first round game he was at the Bacharachs were concerned. Then came St. Louis, who was having a hard struggle at that time to get a footing in the league. They had no chance against the A's and lost the entire series. This caused the game any good here. Third: It seems that everyone had a crow to pick with the woman owner of the local club. Several "run ins" with the league head did not clear up matters to any great extent. Meanwhile, the club was really out of the jump, interest lagged, fans raved. Then the club left on a long road trip and returned to play a one-game series with another club and then hit the road again, back again to play a five-game series and on the road. Many prominent colored men affect to believe that if the bill is not passed at this session that a good long night is in prospect before it will be adopted for the national status. It is pointed out that the Negro Press, through its national organization, has practically threatened to take off its coat and go right in for the defeat of every Republican statesman who shows a hand against the adoption of this bill of anti-lymphing legislation. The Senate's alibi is to be found in the following statement of a Senator who does not desire his name to be mentioned at this time. He says: "Republican leaders in the Senate have practically agreed not to bring up the Dyer anti-lynching bill at this session of congress because of the threat of Southern Democrat to conduct a prolonged 'fillibuster against it'. While the Dyer Bill was on the program, agreed upon a short time ago by the Republican steering committee of the Senate, for action at this session, its elimination has been found necessary by a consuming desire of the Republican leaders to adjourn Congress early so as to get out in the fall campaign. So determined are the Democratic Senators in their opposition that they have threatened to prevent any adjournment if the Dyer bill is pressed." It is agreed on every hand that the anti-lynching bill is one of the most irritating pieces of legislation which has ever been before Congress. It was introduced in the house in keeping with a clause in the Republican platform. It passed the House after a spirited debate and has been kicked about the Senate for some time. Democratic Senators charge it is nearly a bid for the colored votes of the country. It was reported to the Senate on July 28, by Senator Shortridge, California, acting chairman of the judiciary committee. GARVEVS DELEGATES APTEAM BEFORE LEAGUE OF NATIONS Genera, Sept.—A contingent of colored people representing Marcus Curtis, a slaveholder of Africa, appeared before the League of Nations today and demanded that it grant to the colored people the right to vote. The spokesman of the party were Jean Joseph Adam, a Hayham, and an unidentified member, declared that the Colored would demonstrate their ability to run a party, and grant their authority to do so. The New York spokesman said that the Colored were the authority of the United Negro Congress, recently held in that city. The League secretariat acknowledged that the DR. WILMER ATTACKS LYNCHING Portland, Ore. Sept.—An attack on mob mob involved in an attack on a house in the house of deputies of the general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church in Atlanta, Ga. He was arrested to say that he had used the resolution at the Ku Kux Klan, who headquarters are in his Lone山 city, Dr. Wilmer said. NEWS BRIEFS (By A. N. P.) 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. the late Booker T. Washington has said he hoped to live to see the time when Education would be as free as sunshine and air and then proceed to define this kind of education as follows: Heads of families should have more regard for the life of the home. Men would not provide such commodities as stove wood and drinking water; but like the Egyptian taskmaker of old, required their wives to cook the meal, cut the wood and netch the water in many cases. He had no choice of which. Negro farmers who had no home, their children packed together in one room without the ordinary necessities of a decent life; harboring places of disease and immorality. As a race we need he said to imitate all that was moral, decent and uplifting in the white race. He would advise that it was impossible to get church and school to do that which the home had failed to do; the home imposes going with the child forever. On the health question, he had found it necessary to screen the home from files and mosquitoes and to erect a new house. He had no choice of which. The enumeration of the above, he was showing the kind of education Dr. Washington had outlined, in whose portals old and young could enter for instruction and live the life the Creator had designed for his children black and white alike. This kind of education was all the more needed since the farmer and farm folk gernely were depended upon for the food products of life; and this responsibility would be out of place where health and home conditions were lacking. This kind of education he said, was the handmaid of religion for religion only meant doing the thing that was right, both for body and soul. Bv G. G. Daniel. Co. Agt Thomasville. Alabama. UNIVERSAL PEACE CONGRESS TO DISCUSS RACE QUESTION. New York, N. Y. Sept 28. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People announced the appointment of Weldon Johnson, the receipt of a letter from Mr. Golay. General Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Peace, with headquarters at Berna, Switzerland, stating that the organization had been held in London, July 25-29, adopted the following resolutions: the international Bureau of Peace is asked to convene the Agenda of the next International Peace Congress the question of the relations of the United States with the world to the delegates to the Assembly of the League of Nations and to all institutions therein; the letter concludes with a request of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People to obtain adequate information regarding the Bureau with documents and information that will enable it to N. A. A. C. P. BRANCHES SECURE RELEASE OF INNOCENT MAN. Maribor, Md., Sept. 28. After more than a year of seizing information and investigating the murder of Mr. Tomasz Kowalczyk, a member of the Maryland, Joseph Keller, a colored man, charged with the commission of the Maryland authorities, the evidence of 1922, released from the custody of the Maryland authorities, the evidence of his detention longer. Credit is due to the Prince George County Court, as well as to the cooperation of the District of Columbia Branch, for the successful outcome of this celebrated case. From the time of the arrest the Prince George County Court says that every means to keep in touch with the case as it progressed, while the three other members of the corporation in the District of Columbia, observed closely the third degree process from Keller and institution. steps, when extradition proceedings were begun, to have him released, and then to take him to Upper Marlboro, Md., the Patriot of Columbia Branch, advised by the Prince George County Truss, was taken to Upper Marlboro, Md., the Attorney, Mr. Kline, from information furnished by the Chairman of the Prince George County Truss, who took Mr. Kline, Mr. Kline took up the matter. On invitation of the State's Attorney, Mr. Ocbbett appeared at the first hearing, and was dealt with the State's Attorney's office and was called in consultation with the State's Attorney. Maryland detectives and was successful in convincing them that evidence was leading to further hold Keller, Mr. Ocbbett, and was called in consultation with Peace, J. A. Joyce and the State's Attorney, Mr. Ocbbett was advised of a charge was asked to give assurances that when Keller was discharged he would be charged a charge upon the State's Attorney. Funds were furnished by the District of Columbia Branch for the transportation of Keller to his house. Mr. Shelby J. Davidson, Executive Secretary of the District of Columbia Branch, and Mr. Washington of the Washington Triumph, Mr. Cobb appeared at the Court House located at Mr. Rancher, Md. and after formatting the documents, Mr. Keller in the name of the N. A. C. P. at the adjournment of accompanied by the Sherriff and his brother, Mr. Keller. The Keller was brought into the District of Columbia and sent home the following morning with his birthright brother. CONFIDENCE—NOT SUSPICION When the war was declared at an end, there was much talk about the new era, big business, and racial solidarity. From almost every quarter came reports of groups entering "Big Business." The reports were true in most instances, and we launched quite a few new enterprises. It required but two or three years to determine whether we were ready for Big Business. The war was credited with bringing us closer together. It was said the great war gave birth to a new racial pride, a hitherto unknown racial confidence, and predictions were many that the New Negro was with us. As we scan the past three years, we look in vain for many of the enterprises launched under the enthusiasm born right after the Armistice. We look for the Big Business Men and their Big Business. To our regret we have not developed any Big enterprises. We launched quite a few in many parts of the country, North and South, but they have fallen. It is difficult to assign an accepted reason for the failures, but since we have the failures, we may conjecture without doing violence to the real truth. If we have afferred from any one cause in the "Saptaemon" we have cultivated for many of our understaffs instead of culturing Confidence" in the business and the men heading it, we have cultivated a suspicion. We have spread that suspicion as we would so much propaganda. Some of the best men we have cut the victims of a cultivated suspicion as we would that suspicion give a distinct disinterest, and out of this the open copitation which enabled defeat for our enterprises and heavy losses for those who wretched us. But it was after returning from France; the new Negro we heard so much about the war, that we extended our extensively amount—all we had disappeared as they came. We have lost quite a little to learn the great lesson. We need confidence, and more of it. We need a confidence that does not shrink, a confidence that braves the storms of depressions. Summon it not the stuff business is made of. Suppose we change our practices and star* Agents Wanted in every town in the State to handle Rumoromatic 2010-11. Req. Bachelor's degree. Anna B. Wright, box 472, Leaview, Texas. Lost Relatives—Bessatrice Blue, born in New York, to Rachel Kirkland and Mrs. Rachel Kirkland at the age of three months, desires to find her West Blue. Send information to 3212 West Blue. Send information to 3212 West Blue. Lost—Package of valuable papers and deeds while attending Odd Seltzer School. Send information to P. F. Donnault, 216 North Wellington Street. PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Office: Phone H. 7264 L. G. Pinkston, M. D. Phone H. 7266 Physicians and Surgeons at McMillan SANDERS Cor. Hall and State St. Dallas, Texas 3-4-17 DRS. PORTER & PORTER, Physician and Surgeons Office Hours: 9 to 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. 7 to 9 p.m. Phone X 6805 2418 1-2 Kim S8 R. H. L. MOLLAND, M.D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street 4099 State pt. Office 1144 Re. Phone H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 8:30 to 5 p.m. Dallas, Texas 6.26-17 A. S. WRELL, Attorney at Law 200 Phyllis Temple Dallas, Texas Dr. R. H. Hamilton, Psychiatrist, Surgeon. Room 215 Prism Tempel; residence 2108 Temple H. H. H. Office hours: 10 a.m. to 12 m.; 6 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Dallas. - 13- 14-18 Dr. Leighton - Psychiatrist an animals of all kinds Undergoing Compay. 210 Pearl street Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. 1295, residence 2108 Pearl street to represent MADAM COLEMAN'S WATERMARK. If your hair is short, stubborn, be hairling to fall out, try Madam Coleman, unassumped for giving life, color, and shade growth. It will continue to grow the hair 6 inches a year. A smooth hair will continue to grow. Goods sold through agents or at partmen. We carry a full line of Coleman Ties. We finish the skin. We test the hair, beautify the face and manicure the nails. Com- promise to do your work. Write for terms. Address: 101 North Central Avenue, Phone Y 4962 DINOMAS GIVEN. 9-23-26 NAFE 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. CRAWFORD, N. G. S., Missouri Republicans Get Gold Brick. (Continued from page 1) thing by us. Examples of what has actually been done is the kind of treatment our Negro Rural Inspector of Schools has received as to salary in comparison with white rural inspectors. Letting down the Negro Industrial Commission with an immediate appropriation and the issue comb appropriation for Lincoln University carried in the Blodgett Senators Bill which has denied the school has a million dollars the people thought would be forthcoming. The plank this year, too, had to be demanded that acts in its lifetime will have to be more than demanded and them some is probably beyond question. The plank roads, *For the Negroes of the State we favor, in addition to liberty and adequate appropriation for Lincoln University, a sanitation for the tubercular, separate boys' reforms to the home for the feeble-minded, establishment of an agricultural experience agitation in connection with Lincoln University, and the establishment of an agricultural experience station in connection with Lincoln University, and the establishment of a sufficient number of public schools for the Negroes that every child of the race may have the opportunity to attend. Says Liberian Hinterland Will Prove Garden Spot of Africa. (Continued from page 1.) church; the Anglican church and finally the University missionary society of the University of Michigan, a direct and touching appeal made to the students and touching tips by Mr. Lwingson. This society contributed much money and a very large sum to our mission purpose this article to only mention made by European national organizations made by European national missionary activity that is groused by the University and its telling effect on native life. In detail the work of all these organizations in the detail the work of all these organizations that the European Powers have done much toward the spiritual redemption of the poor and the open question whether their religious missionary activity can counterbalance their record of compassion, brutality and even murder, and advent and progress of the white race here as long as the closed door policy is applied, as they bar the doors to the intelligent black man from the door to the closed door will have a cloud of suspicion hang over the whole student body we know that the black man in the church Shall then be he indeed, Nor shall not be reaped for nothing. 10. Paint that covered all sober. 11. Paint all illuminated and all three shall be out. our no more, shall not men care for the riddle that served for both thee but for thee, a friend for a slave BEAUTY TALKS. she was turning into Jerome's with Hase. She fitted on the dresses the previous day. A slyly, through her dazed sense of unreality. She had appreciate Colored trade, but this young woman was calling her by name an telling her pleased Jack would be. "I went to school with him, and he told me this morning when he passed that you were coming in. He'll be delighted when he sees your choice," he said. When they reached the shop on their way back, Mrs. Phillips started to murmur some form of adieu to Hase, but she had run in the shop and came back only to pass little parcels into her hand to keep this little one still in it until after the coronation," she said, and was gone. Jack had been delighted with the new frock and was quick to bring forth a parcel, which proved to contain a little box of goods. He had only seemed to the right size, but he only smiled emmatically when she questioned him. And the parcel Hase had given her proved to be cosmetics, a fragrant and beautiful gold-件 gold-item gold-item gold-item gold-item gold-item gold-item gold-item. It was the night of the coronation and it was danced around the room, while Jack smiled happily from the doorway. Mrs. Phillips smiled back at herself from its dresser mirror. Was this her own said self, this trim grey clad figure, with the smooth looking skin and the cheeks of the other? And the cheeks of the little get boo with happiness while the soft greying hair untouched, and from her brow in waves that struck awe to her beauty-loving heart? After she had known the intoxicating and stalking her friends into assemblies in a babel of congratulations, she had the credit for her change of appearance. Jack both proudly declared that he would selfish, with only a suggestion or two. "Mudie, you're a self-made Queen," she said as they started home, with Mrs. Phillips and her grandmother, Mrs. Phillips had become a teacher. And when Sister Brook passed away, she and her sister Brook passed away, and they all smiled and not one wore a tie, though she was emphatic enough to wear a tie. "Well, turn Phillips may have been sneaking in that beauty parlour after dark, for there aren't any girls in the night. And they can't be it by them. But they smiled and said nothing, for they know what you and I and the Queen may become a Queen" and the Queen may become a Queen, and understand, either. A NILE QUEEN IS APPPOINTED TO ENFORCEMENT POICE. Boston, Mass., Sept. 28—William C. McKirake, president of the Freder- er Douglass Club, has been appointed to the enforcement force. This is the first in- forcement force appointed to the prohibition force. This patronage is said to have been appointed by the Justice Department. Aust. V. S. Burt Attorney Wm. C. Aust. V. S. Burt Attorney Wm. C. SENTENCED TO DEATH IN 8 MINUTES. Tuckekee, Ala., Sept. 28—Eight minutes were required by a local government to be completed on Tuesday. Julius Howard Colored, received the sentence. Howard killed ILLIETRACY CONFERENCE TO BE HOLD IN ARKANAS. Little Rock, A. L. Sept. 28.—E. B. Arkansas. Illiteracy Commission yearend was notified by Mrs. Cora Stewart. Illiteracy Commission yearend was notified by Mrs. Cora Stewart. Illiteracy Commission of the National educational Association selected as the meeting place in 1922 of the illiteracy conference of the Arkansas was selected because of the illiteracy of the wagged here against illiteracy. It was announced, and because Arkansas sent wagged here at Birmingham last year. The organization at Birmingham last year. The organizations of the state joined in in- viling the conference to arrive at the peace state commands of the American conservatives and many other organiz- ations, and many other organizations and included in the program. SAYS AIRLINES WERE KNOWN CENTURIES AGO. Detroit, Mich. Sept. 28—Now comes Dr. T.T.L. all Shah, a pundit of India, with a "fying carlly" count in airplanes. There are similarly known 24 centuries ago. Representations of them he says, are found in rock sculptures dating as to 500 B.C., in Southern India. Indeed (so he declares), "flying carrages" are spoken of in Urahun in books written even earlier than that. A stirring piece of literature, written and dropped bomb, causing many casualties, eventually fell into the hands of the Hindu chif-tain. Ramchauder, who flew in it all the way from Ceylon to his capital at Ajudha, in Northern India. In the Mahabaratta, one of the oldest of Brahmin classics, mention is made of the gift of a flying machine by a King to a brother monarch as a token of friendship. The bommas of the history of the new, which, the tale explains, were thrown upon the heads of the enemy. SMALL RACE RIOT STAGEL IN NEW YORK, NEW YORK, N. Y. Sept. 28—which, taken, is known as the "flying carlly" count in airplanes. There are similarly known 24 centuries ago. Representations of them he says, are found in rock sculptures dating as to 500 B.C., in Southern India. Indeed (so he declares), "flying carrages" are spoken of in Urahun in books written even earlier than that. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATUKDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1922. lionally injured to physicians if treatment last Sunday as a result of the attack, and blacks that grew out of the invasion by Colored of a neighborhood tenant killed in the attack, qualled the battle. The seriously injured are under arrest and under police guard in the city, and are charged with felonious assault. They are suffering from rage. A Colored man and two Colored women also, are in hospitals but have not been injured. FAMOUS FILM BEAUTY VISITS COLUMBUS Columbus, Ohio, September 25.—Edna Morton, famous Colored film actress of New York City, was the guest of the city last week. The latest production of the Real Production Corporation, "Spitfire," in which Miss Morton is shown at her best was being shown at the Empress Theatre and the famous actress made her personal appearance at each performance. In the "Sport of the Gods," the first picture to be made by the Real people, Miss Morton played a very small part—that of a cabaret entertainer. She then played parts in "The Jazz Hounds," a comedy, "The Call of His People," "The Burden of Race," "The Secret So-Now," "Easy Money," another good comedy, and finally the "Spitfire." Her remarkable ability was soon discovered and she is now always assigned leading parts. LAST PALLBEARER OF LINCOLN DIES. New Haven, Conn., Sept. 28—Hearby Crocker, civil war hero and best man of the group, passed away in pailboard of Abraham Lincoln, in his home in New Haven, second year. The last of the twelve pailboarders who born President Lincoln and his wife, Abraham, photographed of the group in Crocker's possession, which was taken immediately after the death. On the back of the photograph were the names of each of the twelve pailboarders who died in their deaths. Crocker's along had 114 YEARS OLD IN JAIL, FOR ROBBERY. Chicago, Ill., Sept. 28 — A 114 year Tennessee man experienced a horrific shooting at Sandfort McCoy, who says he was shot by a man in Wilson County, Tennessee in 1868, was arrested Sunday on a charge of assault. His blood would be victim languaged coldly and pushed the wrinkled skin of his face. The police couldn't rob him, the policeman couldn't rob him. SAYS BLACKS ARK, ETFED FOR WARFARE Paris, France, Sept. 21 — At a time when France is recruiting her army, the French are seeking to hear Frances Lebon's opinion on the matter. He says in La Courrier, the wary African Arab people with 2,600,000 inhabitants, provided 14,000 to 17,000 soldiers. Were given the 14,000 men. The idea at an almost inexhaustible reserve of almost 100,000 men, an almost inexhaustible reserve of another aggression. The idea is that "it has been said that the black race is especially well suited the requirements of Commander X. This is only one of the more and more rare since peace reigns over the world." The truth is that most of the French are very well qualified. To try to make a soldier of a Loango and many races are very qualified, fighting. It seems, too, that great power is the cause of course, by the presence of INDIAN MUSEM IN CHICAGO. (By A. N. V.) Chicago, 11. Sept. 28 — A meeting representatives of all the almost 100 students of Chicago held here from September 20 to 26 under the auspices of the Pew Wow Club. Many of the most noted Indians of the United States and Canada, amining their priests, lawyers, physicians, and mechanics of law, are organized and formed to bring about an organization which will render a better understanding of the Indian race for the purpose of recording the search for the purpose of recording the race for the benefit of their descendants to produce a system that will better understand the members of the Indian race and the history of the Indian race in this full citizenship (e.g. Indian KILLED RECENTLY. Larkin, Texas, Sept. 14—A seven-year old Negro by shot and shot, was killed at the Larkin asylum Friday. The two were playing and the gun was STITCHES TAKEN IN ROY'S HEART New Orleans, La., Sept. 28—Two stitches were taken in the heart of a woman who was hospitalized for a night at Charity Hospital. This night at Charity Hospital. This story of the institution that such an institution is known for is the Nero was stabbed by Andrew K. Katz, a member of being three-quarter of an inch long. The operation was performed by Dr. Peter Grafmann, acting superintendent. The operation was performed by Dr. Peter Grafmann, acting superintendent. The boy rallied after the stitches were taken and preparations were made for the operation. It is thought he has a The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. A ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many people 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 prove, merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroly cleases hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. 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The information is contained in a letter addressed to Lawyer Perkins and is in full as follows: "Fort Worth, Sept. 25, 1922. Hon. A. G. Perkins, Galveston, Texas. My dear Sir: Your letter of the 22nd inst., asking me where I stand and what course to take, I have taken a look at the pending campaign came in due course of mail. I must say that: The waits of the lillywhite republicans and the shedding of Crocodile tears by the "Light Wine and Beer" campaign are on account of the people turning and embracing Ku Kluxism in just aw/l. Ku Kluxism has no terror for me. The leaders of the Republican Party "Ku Kluxed," the Negro in his Constitutional and political rights as early as 1928. They drew the color of the people, and the people of all who had a small minority rule. I have always been taught that the Majority should govern and I firmly believe in this principle. In the pending campaign I shall go to the polls on November 7th and cast my vote at the foe foefiyels. I shall go to the election, and I will do so. I do not know what you think about it, but I am firm in the opinion that they represent more nearly than do Peddy and Atwell, majority rule in government, than have never been. I have never had any life supported a fusion or a hybrid political ticket. Il American there are two great states, one of which is the occult. One or the other will write the statutes and govern all of the laws of the white office seers which have been elected to the United States under the Harding administration; it will be short-lived and in time will be forgotten. "Light Wine and Beer," "Off shoot," "Present willing to vote and act with any old bench whom are willing to hold Republican party had failed to purge the party from their un-republican methods of party control, nothing so long as Mr. Harding sets in the White House and formulates Maybe more peace among our leaders would guarantee longer life to some of their movements. 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Co. 3108 Urban Texas Dallas, Texas STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonic for Frizzy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in Front of Other 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 stains 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 proven scientific preparation. 9. If your hairdresser or drugstretcher cannot supply your order direct, buy $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. Will Positively Receive, Straighten and Give Lester to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. 3. 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