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 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 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. 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. (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- 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. ```markdown ``` be f a aa Pye isa Psu ret Cas Oe a Nl a ee ie metas oH) bs Fla 8 f ay LI Moe Cm Cry eee a , a s ey Ve Nal ak MO Cn Hae Ole 2a HE SOUT ear Tres Saat 1c iia Seek Gane en ee ay ape ewe » FOR SALE! E MY CLEANING BUSINESS. : ‘OWE OF THE BEST OF ITS KIND IN TEXAS. ; AGODD CHANCE FOR THE RIGHT MAN. : i GAINES, 3 830K, CENTRAL PHONE U 3609 ‘DALLAS, TEXAS: : Re ee ee ee ee Et, Personal Mention FE ee eee ee ee ae Rakshah shan aasnann situa chances RUA Hae ARUGULA RAR RA SRM SRMAESRSRSEETHE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD SOAtuR aS Eo ckamta Baek cRe ts SORRY OREO Sean peers i Bae ee @j——_——g) @— —— BRE BSeee & OSes aor GOLDEN CHAIN j THE BIG ORDER | 2K rs | $7 OF THE THAT'S US. +i see Bo) WORLD | fe ae | BE BB ae ‘Operating urler the Insurance laws of Texas, A Fra- Ba Feat ternal with +. name, Golden Chain of the World, monthly he ~ bass ‘tate preiai a fixed by Commissioner of Insurance and e30' See |. taking Aon, Teas, sald Gn inthe Mie fa EE ey: wh $4 ed Join now, die now, pay now, .ithin 80 davs after filing 3 om fl death prot Prices for ehilren, $34.02 to $135.00, BS meer eee a ‘that’s us, ag $3 an the cradle to the grave—2 years old to 36 oi lee tee ete ec | Bf alan eras Roome 200-10, 204 im treet, ee 1 ‘P, B, TOLAN, Supreme Knight eS Bed L. 0. CLARK, § spreme Sec: tary. He pg) GW, JONES, Supreme Treasurer. # Be —Bes # Meme ny be PORNO eR ROR MRE «RT as LIN eae eane gre CHAIN OF The eee neers ee eer ean Ee a — a or eB ay | Vee poo eu pe a OAT an FOR EMY CLEANIN es ONE OF THE BEST O Fs A GODD CHANCE Fe Reece: GAI SR 830 HW. CENTRAL PRONE SEER RRR rs Raa Personal & EOE Hee GERI ede Hynes Sah Ora, rh, be, eee ee Sear trae rads "Rg, Re snd sn, Ce Bes eady see “hn inet eno aa acs or Shing ht yetaneaty rae. Se 'Rea ti wae. wry por Ein ot cht ee tar Teche ow ye Woe, he tarot fat et Nita <r Wile ile and oe, oe allt sat ett” Wr OM at ahaa sea Heat wee te 2 AEST HS5 ais Aron Turer 9 1 Trina st ute ee of ne Da igre Matise tore thn werk ‘neal AA aloga of the ton Dobra te Amer Sieh ge, in ek Pb ‘Bae sre nbs Son ft enchged nthe sana ‘cape om don, of ha ly, Wt wadnaayenag foam acne hee JST anyone of den peers ene, pe et wth Guta, aa Margie Sars ee AE RE at a ders pe as Setiaeth ee ot ee A OES TEs ae’ pst wore ewe " net Co ’ i kata ‘ett at is Res ei ae ton tees of oes MRA MECH BELL DEAD. alle Lovinge el, youngest ‘aanghter of Arthur and’ atte sary rings eg Sata day”Bopt ied nt Parkand Mooptal. 30%.” Dell wan An years old and. was menber" of $8 “Yok Baotist Church, Curvvine Sec in a 3 months ld baby bor, Mutband, fxther pat moxber, one si for and! a howt of other reatves Priore pervice. “wat hed "Momioy ft Se Jon Dapunt chneeh, ce EY. WT. DIXON MAKES STATE. Stix “The oftes building has eon rebutit save ate now beviian en the Bis “oratory sows an tae Tt ‘ua lang iy te be vos. et ‘We teed money batty, to help S20 ite Seeing nd” trary Molen now. We are waking the Shrarches to raine ntrver they can They may apoint thle oa cour EERE EER EERE RRR RAREST PME Kesha RMR eyes i Sees oa GOLDEN CHA Beh OF THE é it He ae | ‘Operati ee rear ot ew, tet oene fevlgy 4 took’ of any. pager 1 fai the tance One halt of Dallan ores force in Gown it fama theocbor' hall ula ascent ie Nowje Hone ued Tod. Cd siet'in the owe ot re. Richart Fate le Today evtlng wn, Bite acsbons Vor Pree prune ge engage tao eter ssn Mabltiong sot ane" Htce Peet wie teat hactness “nat Mae's wan tupicl bys Kare fS5 hosed se eee Yeguoe he Beal atelag abe served tbe Talo: Nee eee coats ee: Tad Tihaat® ate tomate: on ya fe psd pet bene waa ber ann Be A itt slo in Foor emea wits oie Sten x Kincade’ teeter Stee tury 2. Me \Cowns,_aier teed tort wets ashing ese Asin wht, Sand te eset dba ar Dlg ba tara fee Meta Soy and "hee onetn Sort duly marci Tour Mese'Sope Si atthe href x EE ce ouy ay er, Hare: fy ected Toay i ben Ho Wiistine than sey Os tn ‘milttee and have thelr report to the Ma ihe ‘tne “tod toon octet ektgoe rit: coasce Promted thal sient a cane = fe Beiter wah Copal ts Soy toner of himanty ta "ai SSeS we cre cowhsent yu Sot tpi sw te DICKSON. Pres Didady Colored Orvusnast ee ncaaeNeceseerte. Following indiatments were re- tained by ine Grand Jor Sond ‘orsing ons Danisln tor the murder o! tis wtey Sarah Danian, near River fide Park. on the night of September nth and ober Lee for bornary DALLAS TRACKER neTURN ROM NEW YORK. Moe M2." Rean, 2810, ror sari revrea fant Satorany from crn Penn pent te wooka in colvabie Univers specialising ant fftor leaving "seo the vst fevera important pointe” viewing tnd Hehtaccng before "earning - ‘She ihe was offered. potion In dhe" ishand," Ya,” Mah schoo Dut declined on accpant of the s+ tana POX-SMEELY AKKIAGE, Prot 5. 7. For and Mins Av. gacey_ were tated in martinne Wedntaaay ening et stiock “mt Qe home ofr and rs Taas Wright The odie wit erat home ee ee see ee | THE DALLAS EXPT) *. VsTLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1022. FOURTH ANNIVERSARY OBSERVED. Week of Activity Brought to 1 Ghee. The closing scene of the Fourth tcbaton wae, pine = ce eo Cire ee Been re erat as ies ere Be lagred: Sues hy tie Sonar vention. te meee ee ee Sacer atest ey ee eee et Prteneni® BuO Matt Weight, “Our Pastor” ag Dincic eee Sor Seserae, nS Man® Rew, Shaw." Vocal “Molo.” Miss Re eh. aaa ee Wark! ier Pllipn, “WPaatsr “Wit eer ps pete t ae ete ers hin i. ‘ol "tour Waster ass Reet tenets te earch, ear Sie, cc lain the: pastor" ancl “wits er Rees tee oe ae oe eerie Brine Gost Greater Macedonia. Dr.A. A" Banks ras aise, present’ und. tate’ briet Barus" diate iy any a eee rea ce & tig hc hese tact oes eee ecmae theese Haat, wesk:appeutea cot prostab ln ie mae et sb a ar iaaee cen acs ace ieee vote St 2h | MUAGER PLACE DoTs, ne Bettae "esproga ia aa oa a Place “writer for finding ‘her asdrees fe tee este rec sae te Sea ee iain ae aa eres ot ei hae Tate el ere a Re ee Raat chey" Ten novel teature beieed a ee “Sirs Franglo ‘Foes and Mra Alia Seether ee taaeeta a ee PM eee keen the MSitiot will calon you the Sepa Pe vee wa oem Be ae gece er pe eee en See ets ae Bere estes as Sree Seer iat ea et ae Bech Speen s Soc ey ae ere Hind hoa nln nina tng heaton Hind hoa nln nina tng heaton anaes ite ith atra. Ortonan, i lass, ae heres sa cantar com puter as on ie a ieee a er are er nce a ew ee ee eas era Rasen Resse CSA ees a ie needy. "Members prevent ii abs tiis eae So Sah hss and resident caked sat ‘eno tnd very erie "e."amona, president te ere a ear tee 4 Serge tenn nig Loree aaah Babi a fe oat gtr ae [Sich member rerponded cee bume ee aera ae espe ntiox rane oes af cy Metatenkact aaron Here Neca) rok poe) Siete ee @n, iig at hes follawton, vince. Sia that Wier arts, oe ee iets Spe et ca eee en a Se eee Seti came noe Pe ea at ae smtets gree oes ag cee oe eae ae Banas at aye Se ple sti tat ditties ditt eal tee ior ike teat te oe Ei ae mat ae eee a ree coe eee eee a Se een i ara Bae ei caer es eet ance i ee Sore ee re Setiece ae eee SF rich fk a Ly aR ee ated etd aes aoe | naw seed menmate we srellyFeduced from scknets, bow |srer the imerw "was hone, e tse The’ Young’ ‘Neo Clasy le oldie he banner: The Supt: as top n |e‘ da fo iene’ Att Bop [Bro dk. damiton’ wae at he yon ‘he following sermon Hy pastor ws fail of apirual rweetnees ell Mtholtome instruction, Suh, “cari SerContorter John itz he SropS U, wan erected by the pret fag epi: “The Pulte tee anlyel spend estou The ao} Fendorenp ro. Md." avi ftonded ana ‘the incaaige delivered tp tasor was "recenton “ofthe Morning pervic, Sub; “Angus Visi” Sin Pom Tie candidate for Bay tiem seas ecsned he ome, Mle tom oct un tho ‘Youns Wome’ tet 0 makin. Won for ehareh work "Mres Kb. Lai tt Sm Rota t, Green, resent fevpectiva ‘COCHRAN sf, CHANTIAN CHURCH. ast Sinday the pemtor, Rev. We ibe, ‘prenced” ¢'ter) sear} nd” eluent termoa, and th er- iees'were vary imprest. on Sh ay nlest, the ‘ilenonary “Soclety Fenders ‘customary breeram ot fehl ocason, esata Tuer [ange vr tmprecive manner, Gulia "to "ray ant of ove" ‘Mrs Deu rendered plano selec: tion. the Boy hee gave ta weakly Enternine "ate, Pont resldone nd realtone» aplenai’ sp. We nou with plonrure, We return. Neath nha beth bo hen | Teen tt ‘ [Fev he thoat’"hervity we Se nent Bandy. caren sone, All be BYP Ue and BY, P 1, workers et ibe Cig are reaveite to be pres in 62M ewtine fat Rove Lapust cure, Sunday rai Get ia adh a oat hey wil ve setortatnew, by he “areat BY. P, V Specallt fee. Wea Muckleroy Coereponding Secretary somes |S Perena! Mention. Mra 1.7. Brown hay resumed der dation with the "Fropy"salve Mutual Sone’: “Aesvclation after being HOW seek earing for elke Tomy. MT. NOSE BAPTIN CHURCH. The Sunday shoo! opened at th unual oar with Rew. Le R. Cornel Joust presiding” Supt Jacaton bein ck. "There was an increas Bitendance "over what It bas. been ty the past fow Sundays. ‘The pastor ‘ave seta of the Tanday choo Nesuoat which was enjoyed. ty al who were present. At It aut. ihe Pastor preached "a very” instructive termon "Suh “Priesthood. "The hy Spirit wen present A’ 2 pan. the folowing ‘enters trae eon rerviioas "were. resent: Rey. G. Guster Of shiloh, ev. W. 3 Testor” of Bethlenem, Rev. W. M Sala of ME Olive, Rev. Saal Drenched an excellent germonetto an Rov. Gutter and tev. Taylor. ade teeitlent ana encorrsein reiearits Rit BAe Gather teste sacecbad 2 MEMBERSHIP|)=<6) CAMPAIGN Royal Knights ot tre World ——— WW oh SS JOIN TO DAY--BEST LODGE IN TEXAS Liberal Inducements to members, Substantial Policies---Pays Death Benefits in 24 Hours upon Satiefactory Proofs of Death--Depaties Wanted in Every Town, 2605 COCHRAN S*., DALLAS, TEXAS J. W. RAY, National Serta, J, L PATTON, Katona ue, f tctcesccetnnnomentarcercensens mem KEG A Dove Season ee) | VaeEs Now Open. SMOKELESS iis ada: 4 earlis SHOTGUNS AND RIFLES $1.00 Per Box || Sse sP erm a. eae = as ne. owder VA Aa] Beers | 277] “Sra || VUNN* SS KLAR & WINTERMAN pees” a alee ceeetones- me is accompanied by a severe headache. Nothing affords re- leet uae HED—LYTE, The Liquie Headache medicine. Pleasant to take for headache, neuralgia, colds, lagrippe, rheu- rae Reduce fever and 7 ens ye Sold at All Drug Stores. THE HED LYTE Co. Dallas, Texas, Glorious sermon, Tee fiat shinai Se ence BOE Pg oer Pelle Prog S pepe aie ae ner ee Res ees eae Pe ge ee Satie et mee eat aa, aes Se Brae ar Tater "Reve A. A. Bankn, Pastor. eS ere ACES cxeereompaeay 2 re See renee: Gare bee Dindered materlaly, tho ‘riendehjp Baptiet church ly all waving “her tamer. Q'few nights ago Rev. Dr. Me"HL Odom “resigned the. pastorate Of the church to take up the pastor- Me’ oc the New Yeara Chapel Bap fist Choreh, Haat” Dallas ‘The. samo ‘ight "he kave up the work the |thuren “extended call 'to" the. Rev (Ded. D. Leonard, 1D. of Suaith- ‘ile, Texas who is to be. with we ‘on the second Sunday In October. ‘At thiee ‘welock ‘on the second. Sn. ‘ay. there Ja 10. bea. great. Nese: meeting, aod Dr. Leonard. te to be the preacher of the ‘hour. All of the pastors and ‘congrerations of he city ara cordially end. urgently Fequested {0 be out and -mect and |rreok Our newly lected. pastor. ‘We Jee hopin to. be ble to secure Bie ftervice "We ate. tone sou willbe ‘nated to" near ‘him Sneak. Dont full to. come. DALLAS EXPRESS ‘PUB, COMPANY. : Meritorious Printing a ‘anesDananieg. FE ee a AOYAL LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO, Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas Testis ae : Se aa ae Sede Eesti aocmi cite niataty iat Foxtrot the, aoe eee Serta ‘oor feat ited Gs et Elta comnga Bit So ttaeen why aay ons ning’ mush, ah to “tio “aoe Ser eet tne ncte elt Mes Qerrahgrntse Mt Nod SE Bit pone meg onge trek 8 ane Dw smaBitats Satine Pung Cae amt! Ne ee eee ice Scene eee | WT. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened at the usual hour 9:30 nm. Supt Hampton and the toncbers of the diferent. cians It" thelr” poate of. duly. Aftendaee ot ‘a larae as usual as many are fon the ‘ick lst thie weak. Pastor or, Sauls ts pouring Out hig oa {in shoes maatteMees sarmons. At 2:80 Selock the pastor and. hs congrer fiom met with Mt, Tose” pastor and cones ark. canon ee Sauls preached a noble sermon Sub. co-operation. daring. the time we were all sade 10 fect that the Holy Spirit was with ws, Many visitors vere. pretent Sunday aunems them Were ArT. ETolam ‘of thin ity Many Usiely remarks ‘were made by the visiting Trleads, Members ond tisitora are conially invited (0 tend our church ev. Win, Sale, Pastor, Lk. Sevtctentetar: [=| Texastowns | oJ eee See mene, Me me, fired Bre tase Sood neki ero eee at re Sc ark oe LE ar es coors = oe at are Betti Mad ote eens See ee iS Seeeeeomanes Saeereee se Ep teacie arm gt Sarasin Sarin oa oe eit ee fone es foe ee ae ot oe coe eae eae neato oe eee eae Sueeeee cre Sere ea te ine eee oe eee Sard a cee oe Sie cate earn oes ean ene Ses beans eee Pe ee Sea Soars Saori anes © Sis oe eee Secon mares eee See aaa oe cee ee cen ee Ser arae bees coast Serene See fe ec ae ee eit im, Ee aang ae eee eee Serr tie he Soe ee nape Ree cee coy eae ae Sear ate ee ne cee one xe ooo ore See vac an Satan toes cue Soa ae Saas ee ae So eeae eee ths tenant Ge Re Sees eeen ae Sine dia cies potent once Sie tas es gens Set his, een erate ae iene eser aie Se ere a oe eee we Se ae eee eee ee = eae ot sa oares oes ia Set Ss, ae eet a aries arieeece Speen a Secor oa oe Soares See nein oe Best het tet Sina ae oh ee eee at elle epee sie SE themes Sara eo ae ee ee seria Ee ae eee o nee tiv marae & fey eee ras Shee eaae nit Shey aribcas or Pe neem on fit Ahroughonts the ct. ‘Miner “HA foe ee et ee ema ree nee 2 aire oe oS ara ont i Gren ated SRS tease et seer ot ater te fe eae cares Eeeweneine See oe Sa ate ae et re tes See hh ae pia ness catia ech re i teractaac secede utara foes at oe eee ee BeOS h el Seer ot Se et seen so Mrs A 1. Robinson, Sapt ot & — tetnde. Wem maeeey frac, br Sree pac ei tka fra ester ee, eae Se. ‘Penrte tie acca hat Sint ‘epee Sept an, ise Pe eed Serre. Spee ane Baie 2a oy, pe, shal eee sia ates ene ee Coe eer hone BoP hetiyh See wetted Ser yee ae ae’ cant eps fee Sea feref"ans Sencha Saat far w het ts tyre Sante er ene coe es" Gote eet nar Wie ten se etcne che new eee ete Cae Grae etic aus cause cnr coat Neg Rg ee git Re, Mees Sat ete atk Riese sarac'es seer ease Sones, eh vicar ree bene See Lemmas ont EE Soy Wicks mare aheeee iat Ta Rate ne sen Baas Sa te aca et eee uy eae eel sn a orca ba ete Reba Seat ney aoa eee a pets terre Be eh aie 2 pe eran ais APS ae pees eas Ete see aoe tres Gall ale, tae te ear eedatd Sie Chette ‘hrewn Ritle Binith tation the nk, Moe ete aaa Eee de ree, eae ser en eae eee Beat sar Vezoaee eee eae aie Hes Se ae oe te bate hae een Be i Bate See ered as ot smal accent ar sett ede sacle catanha ceca Soe oe ee Fass een Spee eee ‘oming’ Undertaer olson had charg or ee ae eee pa eee Eeaerenhe ee a eee Sse tad tare Soe eo [Amaritin, Wednesday an mecount of Pa a aoe ree eae ees secs a eects oa Ss semen sete meee, ches eer, Capt ky a ge caren tre aen tees te [eee cae tenets aes |Remt te: Valley, Vicw ‘on Nustnees last ar ion © ites |Wote”: Sktowpoied” ben” atex |sn'he ike Tint tant Wek a, "Sts |Seciaas Was Neported “Sotag’ weil |sundax in woite of the raging of the Seve Nc, care ge mara meee eer tee igi gett te, |e at commu oy ip Want jeu , “ontined toh _ome We Roosevelt” (son)” Diggs and Mie [nat ate aat e Be Sacer oe Rae eet ele ek eo a foe ear tet ose a Ere Merc Ree aa we eee ier, Me Bell ee ies ee eee etek gaat de, Me aac, arma Otay tof sine, Wier sek St ee rete sees Peat at uc Saloon a eet nee re aes ae emer rac he ss eles aera eater ce Lon eae [mete eer eats ea fame geen a Paes estes we isanalence spell bound. “Pol Jobn ae eae ee (ae ahi oP cia [eee eee se hart (cg! aimee ast feds ae act. iy oat [eas eh ite [ies Sherrer rot peice oem ese i nce aetna nee tee ta Bee ae at rare Se ate te oe lista sere pratay ether | Bsiaaeecet ate ae cates | Baetee nc Bac Ee a nt Seale eat ee ine artic Eber scr acer ce om payors | ae pte ae | See rete hat |New Eastern Star lodge held its tn “THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 80, 1922, inee tm the ‘week and enat buske ae eda ee ene areas ee ee ee a See eae ena Suen ae ae Se rae fuuch ‘work ahead of him to’ do unt Rohr aes (ine fie ones, a Hela dy. whore he Spe is aes Oe aaa Bf ane be bt ree isa ae pease sh oo aioe Se ee Bull oe Bele" Wenwinh tor them. & oe reat ee the tame condltions mee fan quiet seteyas ee ing’ sith, "ine Sunday "Behool ale Rein Wy eee Sees walhfiiica oxen” and "baskets, "were Tridence and use munity gaaheres See ee ene St eae ene eee A schnwon. formerly ot osabud, but Sean ers found were: Broa, te, Rumter, bt, Ds en eee ee oe oe (ORK pat a” ond as Be, ork led bed acd witty Sh BE aattly Mae Sat Be Ree eee SN'eparlments ae tho services "195.38 er ee oe Pier ee ia! Neale tat la’ Ora ane "Wels Bae een ee eee ee a oe aie ae eB oe Tho members and! elenas ‘sf Gilmer ho “nto never” eavon Gilmer n Sart va nares Boe So tae Che on tba a ren Sur mew 'cttool house ‘The “fathers eg rears eee Se eS ee (ed his father, Rev, Prof.” 3. ; HIRE Seay" Mekinney ie waiting he detaier, re Gertrude. ati ee Se Seer ee cant a Sh Soe oe seats een ochvenea” at ladings, ‘Texas Beet Mena ‘ek Hiak. his week ate © We Berry oa oe Orta eee eae, eee ae ae Siw sen “ealied. ‘om’ aozount "of" he ee ee ae from’ "White “Oak” church, Where oe eee ie Poe neat nee ake will apend On Ee Wace ei es Soon aoe ‘alerts le Bro eee ta Wit Rit Sane a seat ce mes ern not Mice tn ta eel ie eer Sect inal cls cma etna. conte avi ers eh tae a hate Bea Baws, ar Sn Soke Lal scar Pea beter ata _ns Bi,Hay,s usb atin a ea eeu nto ea raf a con tenets wy ase rt rg peer er ta haan Sete: aera oss Strat ad oor tee tena feet ar, Yu aor bunt ie a aa ee Set ia ae se i tt tres act ef Eterm il chads tan ar le iat ata Sate Beet a frente tae tne sess Se i Roa Sdn we tor [issuing Dates | Abitene.—Heury Jones, assisted bj Perr a a ag ae [im their beautiful new howe Monday [Helept i, na o ee at dhe Qa wie [Sept ina ‘with avery" deletab cnt ant tir te ee (se ace ate oe ie cate a a Cassy pay nS Bee eats cima tte | ev "wtamnitton ot ‘St.’ Pavt Mt |e atid 8 eon | Grakam.—Mesdames Rivers an Ia oem "See eres, ca te ta Ieee: Sie as ee en ace [SaaS etiect vc tae Se | seen rears ace at nse te Bae dae ath ee wade a | imens trip to Jacksboro Wednesda; |sr"cauteier ht he ok | Branchville. Services were we | ade i Set aa | othe te ee one |e ae aaa tat ettt |S al tae a ain a flee -Waltew Sanctinn) Ghat. 94° ve been om the sick let severnt daze eta at th woe Pa Samoa i Yay “ae iat Statin ha" eae Tnstitate at Giddings this week. Mesdieee W, Sian nad EGVSES sae “at ule Hite Rete Mekinney—AQuite aa excitement Sun- tein tet whet attr ensue teat iat sdiees “wan soured ietting pe bution ing tn tlie as Seana got"hndy. “On Teast din r nal ts tent eee pe er a eae $6." atsa Paces" s_ Ses peopel toe ans Son SS" ihe geht sett Fe Rome ater BOWE ease we on esin nar Snot, Si Sea Sear tries te vee ee Mie tice al Savas ae aiaaed tor bed ais ad fie Siar ieee te cmon Py eb So “Ral & Sea sone. Gory a Pg mere oo Re Bose “satgains x het Sea ee sort eens eg oe, vi sal Set iettretinanin te estan Si TAGE Bre omens ie Socom) hand Tae sieved, Sa eaehe ys Suanbela 2, Wing et cn Mi eae “at Wu fy Weapons ae Sot wee Het Cy“ Sh en serretaen lt, untr 1a Soe eal steer” tla“ ae ee eee Barc ayes" canp toh eat, be Teen ho in Pui Tees bow iy en Be tts chute, oe hen Bete Scar: “ne? 3 ine’ ie sie an ie Thon se “Baa eee tsa" ‘in Sn ith. Bone Eaing a sane Sern. amity Pet tote nos SSe'eeemany tat Side ea a sperma dation Yk Sut "ite "Reeser at pda Mae Aether Tea Riot free Sn fit open ut taster a I Some Shae ae amar M15, Bink 2 bo thr [ATs Th le Son ee ine net tree enta ah fine a ict" Mai, Cisne a othr main ie"“Aane ey" ack Pavone tt nr, i Se te ta ae Se ser al Hehergnt le A Medes Bron eno etion ne Poti Set Soa Rat viet OKLAHOMA TOWNS. Lawton, Okla—Service was good at Galilee Bayle eure ail day. at ih “Gelock tho pastor, Hey. Leb, Parker preached tn excellent sero Si A Wine for Chri Sloat B, YP. was well tlended Ae'6s20" pin "Whe "pasor ascended Towra, Collection for the day 421-0 Si unm Sen, Ws At Parker 8¢ Dune cai, "Oka, ate Mere "vilee, the Cache and’ Aunt Mim Be D Parker On the day of Oct. the A. Fad and Oi, Fellows and kof will ay" Coruer Stone at Galle Sapa otuten evergbady. ts nvited Miss Langaton of Temple, Okla the guest otra, 8, W. Me Cows ta Sook ies Elmbeth Scott of usta Tenay it vislng her brouer Corporal Scott at 100 Artngion who the hasn' Seen in 18 years It wat-8 happy ol time ‘eben the. two" met Met” vis will “bean extended. one” with Corporal ant infamy, Mr. Oulal Odum “Hooeevelt Okie was fa Tawton fast wok looking Lor” caton pickers report otten erp good i Bin setiement. A173 pound boy” was Sora to fev. and Mrey Owen Satur fay, 8. Sand BY. PU. at Usual otra at ‘etblehem "eburch. “ev. Ae 1 welch. he Pastor wan at Bie Dost at night an reached weaderf sermon. Sunday School was" xood at the A. at. 2 fhurch the post. 1, Rhone. was Sts pot and. preashel morn hd night both was good, Mie ‘Ol oictw ot Par, ‘a here isting her stove alr" Sodie "Smith Albo me fer brother ‘Mr will Cuington whe ‘he hasnt seem tn 14 gonna. Tas happy eM tine when’ te io met Stra Pula Gram te pretty nea fui writin ry tale Moore Anrovins Layton—Mex, Tippings and. sre ‘vifinns aod Mt and Mra Wh tener thes ALP. ALY. Mt Grant Tore in. Oklahoma ity, they re bovt nice time Sunday” pehool srell snd at the Ae cure The pastor, Rey. 4. Rhone ‘ha otarnedfrota' twa week's vat In'Teaan,‘Tevort ane’ tne thet Vth parior am fa Ni pow an reached. + Robie” srmon Sunda “night. Sunday” School and “BY PTY, were Well attended at th [Gautee ““tuptist ehereh Sunda irehooi and. PU at uae Hour at"Se:hlehem ‘apa. ehureh ‘The’ pas:et, Rev. Owens waa at i tr. "and preahed morning an Bien, ‘both "were food. MeL, B Moore 'e nl om dhe ick Ut Mr Marjorie, Hanks” and “ehldrens 0 Cache. Oklahoma ‘are bere viaitin |New Sarah Hutnon of Lawton View Arimore—The churchen were we! attended Sunday. Miss Anate Thoma fg returned home after mendin Stor weeks in Paria Tera Mr [ftuls” thomas "has returned” Wom from White. Kanone ‘where ah 10 [a course tn Pov and Toniity Culture [hee 'Nnex "Thotnan "hat purchased {Ming Mallen and contectoner and a i7-B. Min Sh Mtr So omer" ot atin rent nf tare heer MK bork ner” PStieate Sheltam ined ses We eat are Visiting relatives Mrs. Aiphs Houston and Afr. Pleas Watson are still on the alc list. Ate. Gy A. Booker {oct 1aat Thursday for flchmond, Va, Where he "will attend’ school” The Women Extention Club has po chased a pulpit set tor the First Bap- tint “ehuren.” ‘The. Ardmore Faculty Quartet sang at ‘the ‘Broadway’ Bap- ist church white)’ Sunday” morning and ‘Sunday’ vening, ‘Mites "1. Wattson, BM. Watson Prot, ¢. D. Batehlor, and Str. RB. Walon, THE SUNDAY FUNERAL CONTRO- VERSY A GLANCE AT THE MERITS OF THE CASE, In 4 recent ieue of the Dallas Exprots ‘the Ealtor seem to. have afaumed | neutral group, ou this subject and’ generoualy” threw open the columns of his paper to both siden of the ntroversy- this postion on the part of the editor avons both Noticing that nothing “more "as appeared in print about the matter T¥enture to" intrude. upon th silence with a few observations. a wuppert "Of" the “position, taken” by toe of the ministers and all of the Undertakers, this i true. despite the fact that tome of both eroUps have since gotten “cald foot”. 1 deaire to tay in the outset 8 nintter of 80 rave human ¢oncern,. should be typronched by both tides "in the spirit of wenuine ‘charity—It should have the full benetit of deliberate thought fully stripped of all Passion We never get anywhere, but 10. the bad, "when ‘we ote our” epuilibrim wen “one hat views confeting with those of our own, wo are apt to do thiag "in. guch” unguarded. monvents while. wore mature. thousht would Gictate “an entirely” different courre of action. ‘There Is a nenbe In whiel humanity” ty #0 chained: t0 the eur tome and traditions of the peat. that any" move, ‘however justified, Inn contrary direction in certain to. en counter” stubborn. ‘oppeation, thi han always been” the ease, It. to he expected that x0 reform however Becosaary to the beat interest "of Tumenity. can ‘be inwuzurated with he approval of the majority. In any community. and that Is. why Te- formers must be built out of Aitforent, “quality. of! materia! trom That entering. Into. the compotion othe ordinary person. This ts Mus- fated inthe Christin Reformation ‘under Lather 0. weak vassal with ‘Out courage. could” have’ defied the ‘mighty Roman hiearchy. But Ye there be mo strife between those two forces workiag fOr human betterment Knowing at we do, that the majority ‘of the members making up Our secret orders "ar “the "same persone a ‘compose our. church membership. eome unreasonable. to. think of fight” between the two: "A. house Hivided’ against teat” T have looked pon the fodges a8 co-partnert eth ‘the ebiireh in dhe “great work of fcbaracter balling: asuralag tht Dart for which the geniue et thet Srgnnlantion. peeullary ‘ts them. 1 ‘cannot believe that our socettt ater ities eve 90 Ereater” mfasion to fhumanitty "than that of ying lek en, death benefits nd to pre ‘ide “in eorseoun funeral for the eparted ‘members: (hit we grant Je worth. while fom. isan an oelalMewpatnt, bt t@ srogresn firthur Se "ate to" mile the mark Unless tho rituals are mere ert of duper, nemo exsresaton of thet Jnereien ie rows eharacter I fii, in adiniatering to men P00 sswalt "ne het bin, "Ther se {0 advrnce thst members one 9" ‘Nea of moral and spiritual oli te thie not their ultinonto. overt then, have ahare unr a a omitstin=Masion for” the wart ora santiey that T have teen Ment ited with, them, MRS. GARLAND PASSES AWAY. SHE WAS AN ARDENT ONUROH ‘WORKER, Mra, Callle Mae Berry Garland, a nrominent young, cures woman of tule city dled "Monday "morning Septenther $60 at her home, B18 Clark ret. She "had. been in. ih health. for some tnt. "Her "deat rwmoves from action siaursh Chriatan worth, an “borin Minn Ta Nowe a," Tts8 At the tender if ine, ihe was converted and Joined tne 6. E ehureh at Mage folie: Ankansa nd was ho tot time" of her dest an aample. a Prudence, nety “and “Chretien” Hires ‘Ae the age of 18 years, she was inated tum Garland, te DeKalb, ‘Feu is union: wae bors tw children. cae" Yay and one Sameiy” Prinalee and Roy. both rues arrive bet, Hae Wal u aot Mani ae atfctonaie mothe, fea" wis Taxed byl who knew i "Ta, 1016, she i to Dalian, wit tor bunband and onied th vom tng Chapel Go ehureh, nad ‘ating 8 period ot yeah, sh ‘served rome portant peaitohs Is the‘chureh he was at one’ tae Superviar of Juvenile department [er the Woman's "Home Manonar Soaity, art atthe: time. of Be eathyshe_ wan vio. resent “he cia” service’ Civb and teach Ur of late No 2-0. inthe Sunda ‘Senco. "in er death the” bonban fowee'h devoted and an aftetonat trite, ise chron loving mothe The site, a civted alter the hureh ne of tt mont vse mem bere andthe eMizenshp HOO eigabars he towres afer, ao Sand, two. chllren, “tne aster {hres orothere and ¢ hoc of othe relatives and” tiene to mourn he ie | Funeral, servoes were, ld venting Chapel Mel. hureh ‘Plena evening at 3:80) |" the ‘pods waa’ then eomvored Unlon, Termite talon, where th femaing wan supped ho Dok jean Tee ae ‘A LEGAL RESERVE COMPANY — ‘ under the Supet vision of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking STANDARD MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO, OF TEXAS BETTER BE SAFE THAN SORRY 1 home and furniture agains! Joes by, fire see fo, am, tele oe ees sen tk Hawking street, Dallas, Texas. PHONE Y 1939. A W. H. Moore, President M. B. Anderson, ist V-Pres. Hon. H. i. Price, Ist V-Pres. Peter M. Ridge, Gen, Mgr. A. L. Walters, See’y, 'W. A. Russell, Treasurer, TILLOTSON COLLEGE, Bo pear gogo ce ot la ec re rigetee ah cere eas ae eee ye ee ee ea Tice whee sean rte "i, sas cea counts Sinan ers etn SoS See tn ae ied neat tac a j Sage eR ae ee eye cov si RAG EAE oR entry nto num Menor AND ORAM BRAM a Sia? (atten Papas os bate ane . Kw. Vimeo eons Se i yh i Se ns lh a THE QUESTION 18 SQUARELY FUT, WHAT JUSTIFICATION HAS THE. NUGRO MINISTRY OF DALLAS IN SEEKING TO PUR A WAN ‘ON SUNDAY PUNERALST In the first place, it ie direct violation of" te fourth paragraph of the. Ton, Commandtuens whieh read than “shemomber the Sabbath day’ to keep I holy Sit days aha the aber” ond’ do alt ty work bute seth ‘ayia he’ Saath ot the Lord thy Gods Im thon Shalt aot 0 ny work: hen nor thy won nor thy ahr, thy terran or ‘ty malderyet, ner thy ati nor thy wager that within ty “enon form ax days the ord” made ievin and earth the age and all hat nthe fh and ‘esd the. oven, ay wherefore the Tord iced the aba day tnt “Saloped’ isthe pretaing Genton the, edger in ollectng the odtes of tone tha pam nay Aine the week tw one, Sher than dite "visation ot tha seni or the fablath T have kuown can Snore the person ‘and, om atarday Might of oo week nnd ld tothe Het Sunday aferooon for big {Sip "The Sunday funeral, ores the fave igre to work ais the ‘tdertakern "the "hart ays wom ofthe whole "week? it Xeeps “Tare, mumber of cab’ driver and Suuers hard at Hall day and there inne ‘ecape, trom the charge of Solaton of the fourth ‘somandinent. recall hat daring the mes when freed the hove" tonsa” toe Soros "were kled none ay ta an tore on the part ot the ndrta to diepons ot Qe nombet of feral tbat Bad een held for Boney The rit hy ‘ie person example em hassle oof the ‘aboath Gay {or‘worehip, waa hi conom to ivayn be found" in he Sraagorve Sn" that ay, "The rate of whieh ‘wo now ‘coinplain “deprives” avery {ntge miner of persona fro atch {ng church bo reuly dere to do {Pie fora te to take place at 2"eclock the lodge momar, mom fe tthe atl "by toro Inter {han '1330, hence’ he cannot alten morning aerrces They" Teach te Shureh abowt 2:30 or 3. end by. the fies ‘doven feats area tad the punt has ie tay ei Secetaty“toriahto tthe ods inthe ground’ bore it too Gar to, read the eeremeonit, We prot {tue the solani af he “ocean into a kind of aladay: nen ration", plete. ‘he minis te'treod 2 roan through hit mor In sevice’ make rent for ie fneral and in kept sting tor hres fand four hours through the lon vier hemo ranh tothe cme tary sna reurn toga once 0 Bs Duin ured and ‘in many suse ney, te dhe membere who ave een a" day in he funeral ‘Say. Nome a mgt and Tem 6 in aay sondion Yor wok next tay those’ who’ fore thematven 49 tochorch any” way are ero ‘holly unt for Service nae Teen to sey the mint Wi a ik rondon,” We are t_sontata eon, and ‘tome wil any that owld” not oes violation ofthe abba to ‘have mera om ha ‘ey. The Sewn tid not permit ian {BE daly women tat texan fer the crciiain hey ‘went home nd" rtd onthe Saath dey and turned eariy on the firey {hr ek to tnint Me ody leet Lard. Te sed fae felon of the Sunaay tomer thn any the merece, he de meget too any oe. W lato see wny Wit consderl ne Hit forsecery_memier ofthe td {erattend very tomer fe nn the te hat In atthe mene ive" thor ‘own times whe abe" [ror for thoes whit alow, the Hoo hen thre, i ner pe aghrie nl Porfin weal . 4 a eesee. : —————4 —= eoseeees: — RVE COMPANY sioner of Insurance and Banking INSURANCE CO., OF TEXAS @ THAN SORRY ture agains! Joas by fire and rr the state. Home office, 714 ¥ 1999. W. H. Moore, President M. B, Anderson, Ist V-Pres. Hon. H. L. Price, Ist V-Pres. Peter M. Ridge, Gen, Mer. A. L. Walters, See'y. W. A. Russell, Treasurer, leapent $50 St nk eee wy sit ho eis varia hates an Se esa iene See paar eo later rae oa St npn he ok ad Paula as a as saoge Sion ie at Stars Peat re ae cere werhg he Soaecns Se errno saa fs Ror as cee ae eee Sa Mame oe eee Sz, det dati See Seater Ss eee Bear, at Svc ants Site tie ne ke rte ke ae ae Serine Cet oe ire ane Geshe igiket cher Semen sees oerantine oe te eet ire cit el aeons Stereo acai S.Mcecis e Set ea ead caiaeee ers cette me ios Sian Phat Pe ce Craiee ue seamen SG anes ee Peete! a ale ee et ie tee ate Saari iS Se es eames Sarat: S, naemetas Si ars ere Reo oiree eae Saas Be er ea Soca aries Reet Sores Ske et ane svete Fs eae Se Sa" See fae Seer am, & Se enh e Sayre St "omc at ae Si arte ere Sng anal cet Sacred Serres them” by ve ‘for the. protection of ee eee =o Ge eae ae Bishi ty out ate ee aot teas eee ise Sat cen ae Sty eee ere ie the other ‘race tn our cite have tial ate seca raed ee [nntil we re foreed by lexal_ inact | ment 10 et out. or wit! we mt oy i th ae rar nae [andthe Yat Inara IN NEWS BRIEFS, (rah R)e tga er ae Sehtg il "geal Mat on, tee ame gee Latte of tne erates ef we fear wi Baie hte ‘ons 9 the "younger ene eee, |, a, Me a 8 poe (ieee ieee ea aes (iterate ieee a fa. 13,000" bail to await the aetion | ened bare 2 UaitGe, Rapes Com sere ee ae | eta cece raat Ae SESS | COLLEGE, ptember 2th with enlrewd 45. mk mt ro best re oo ei ere, ne coe fotins ‘nnd ‘worthy Tenders ot Tht carter so Pars tt Pohipemtip pes 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 THE EGOTISTS. 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 BEAUTY TALKS 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- And, while Mr. Phillips was com- prehending why Jack had alipped the money under her plate that morning. (Continued on Page 4) TEXAS TOWNS 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. 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. "The moonlight picnic and installation pulled off by the Odd Fellows and a group of students in a swell affair indeed. Quite a crowd was in attendance and enjoyed themselves to the highest. The music was so lively that the students gathered at Samuel Hunton College last week. Whittington was grand—recipients from all source fields. Mississippi was honored at Samuel Hunton College last week. In high school we win them much money. Manuel Ross returned to her home and stayed with him. Mrs. Bella Kiley and daughter of Mr. Bella Kiley stayed with him. Mrs. Bella Kiley and daughter of Mr. Bella Kiley stayed with Waters. Park through Sunday. Quite a number of the Hutte students and a grand time. Rev. and good services. All are looking forward to Thursday night at Ebbeson church lasting through the weekend. Expected Sunday and visitors are expected from all quince years." ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER in three months will make the long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City an in the manufacturer. We want it agents to represent us in every city. Hamh. Box ofressing Oil, $6c; Box of hair grower, $60. Sponsored grower $6c. Ads. Montgomery, Manufact We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be harmless. hair and to be harmless. 111 Pugilac, Amman City, Muscat 112 Pugilac, Amman City, Muscat up-to-date fair Dresser/Parors money you must send in all over the country HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. LAINGS Instantanen Hair Dressing the very best LAINGS System of Hair Dressing Taught by male instructors. We manufacture the following LAINGS Products: Dye, Shampoo, Straightening Oil, Scrub. Disease Cure, Scientific Treatment. Dil- plomas given. *Agents Wanted Everywhere* Mme, VIOLA LOCKHARY, SISI Parmount Alley, Dilplomas given. 4-29-4t Page 5 DALTON, TENN Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes you need to carry the body out of town or they may want to send you money. You need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. An person desiring death settlement, for example, can pay 2549 Elm St. or call 4. 6487. H. STRICKLAND. Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 22 inches. No more—DANDBRUPF, No more—FALLING HAIR, No more—ITCHING SCALP, No more—TWISTING, No more—EXCEMA, Gives Health to the Scap. Growth of Long, Flocky Hair. Growing Oil ..... 300 Pressing Oil ..... 300 Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. $242 Lafarge St. Inc. Denver, CO. Enclose Stamp for letters. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Merkurus Printers and Designers A HEALER OF GREAT POWER BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL and most excellent article of its GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHT turnal soft and silky appearance, some of the most hopeless cases. Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements. It is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is—try it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. BY THE GIENIC MFG CO. ACO id cae Secretar Hacer fia } 5 re pia “THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 90, 1922. The Dallas Express Proves ts Efficiency sna So ee cm es See wae die Cab ce ee Seating ae 38. Abs sigs ‘Last Saturday, an announcement for High School pupils appeared in the Dallas Express. ‘Tt was to be found in NO other paper in Dallas, as a result of it, on Monday morning 400 pupils gath- ‘ered at the place designated and $48 of them said that they got their information from THE DALLAS. EXPRESS. ‘There are only about 600 Negro High School pupils in Dallas. ‘This is only another proof of the fact that THE DALLAS EXPRESS covers Dallas even as it does the State of Texas like the mellow beams of the autumn Sun, Get the habit of reading it weekly. IT’S “YOUR” PAPER. Published every week in the year by The Dallas Express Pub. Co “Meritorious Printers and Designers,” 2600 Swiss Avenue, Telephone Haskel 5761 THE SPORTING WORLD HEROIC GEORGES IS PUT TO SLEEP WHEN SIKI LANDS ON CHUK Paris, Sept. 28. -Georges the Magnificent, Sept. 28. the Eighteenth-century Carpenter—none other—is whipping Sikh. 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. "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 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. 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. 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." 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 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. 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. 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 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. 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