Dallas Express

JOHNSON TELLS TRUE STATUS OF DYER BILL ONE SLAIN; SCORES ATTACKED IN RACIAL DISORDERS. CLAIMS LIBERIANS RESPOND QUICKLY TO MODERN CIVILIZATION. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. B. King. VOL. XXIX, NO. 50. JOHNSO ONE SLAIN; SCORES AT CIAL DISO Montgomery, Ala. Oct. 5—One New York man killed, a severe injury street, and one white man shot in disorder on Monday night and shot in disorder on Tuesday night at Joe Terrell, Negro, charged with the warden, who was shot Saturday night while searching a Nego who was alleged to have killed Albert Sanson, city policeman. McCord, presiding judge of the circuit court, ordered the bay called to the jail and man to investigate the killing of Wilson, who is investigating the killing of Wilson, confessed that he shot the game war- dered. Three companies of national guard men were ordered to the jail and man to disperse the crowd by using the bullets, but the soldiers did not re- fuse them. John Brown, a railroad fireman, was masked party as midnight and questioned the Negro wanted in connection with the killing of the policeman. Brown was the escape by several story was such that by several story he was dispered who chose to mutilate his mule. BISHOP PAYS TRIBUTE TO WOMEN OF RACE. Quincy, Ill. Oct. 5.—Payne, a high tribute to the women of the Negro race, Bishop Levi J. Coppin, presiding over the "T.O. M. DERIN. C.V. Backup of the O. M. DERIN. C.V. gave a very inspiring address at the meeting, of the Woman's Mite Missionary Society, which is holdings in annual convention, in connection with the meeting of the Illinois A. M. R. Conference at the Bethel A. M. R. church. The venerable private pastor of the Negro woman as he had been able to observe them by close study in this counten and connection with the American Office. For innate goodness and tenacity for virtue, the Colored woman cannot be matched as a race, he said. Facing the great and the protection from law or sentiment and even now in man, places she does suffer and die to maintain her woman's peace. The women, who have been soandandandareicolored people the world over are due largely to her character, he maintained. A. E. Malone welcomed the delegates in an appropriate speech. The great recognition given her for her social service work was shown in the meeting. The women, welcoming addresses also were given by Mrs. Lowery, Violet Brown, and Mrs. J. H. Smith. Features also were received by the American, and Mrs. Carter of Clinton, II. Sheheran and Mrs. Carter of Clinton, II. CLAIMS LIBERIANS RE plans suit A. E. Malone welcomed the delegates in an appropriate speech. The great recognition given her for her social service work was shown in the meeting. The women, welcoming addresses also were given by Mrs. Lowery, Violet Brown, and Mrs. J. H. Smith. Features also were received by the American, and Mrs. Carter of Clinton, II. --- The Dallas Express JASPER COUNTY BUTCHER IS NOW PRISONER BOSS. Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 5—John S. Willis, Jasper County, Ga., where he had worked for the farm, is now in charge of farm management and attached to the state prison at Jasper County, Ga., where he has a life sentence, and where he is said to have the fact that paupose existed on the farm, is now in charge of farm management and attached to the state prison at Jasper County, Ga., where he has a life sentence, and where he is said to have the most favored convict in the prison. Willis neither wears stripes nor sleeves, but other prisoners are confined. We wear white shirts and have a bed and eats his breakfast. He spend his time riding a horse and he directs the cultivation of the crops. He and the prison officer inhend, be a driver and the prison officer in an automobile to a point in town and the charge was made that he had tend a family reunion. Because of the charge made by the State Prison Commission, he must be used on the prison farm. Declaring that Williams had been taken to Jasper County, ga. williams is being used on the prison farm. He has little prison routine. He occupies little time planning the development of the prison and the wide black hat he wears on the world than a convict. A typical picture would present Williams standing and giving directions that Neal STUTTERING MAN TRIPS TO SELI GUN—JAILED. Pittsburgh, Pa. Get. 5-2 Zavulman, whoiffer from unimaginable things, said he'd be ready to judge, that before he could, never hands up, to me. I had disarmed him "I didn't mean any harm" "Mackain explained that he arrived in Pittsburgh with copy 216 in his pocket and with copy 216 in his section, and being without money he could tell him what I wanted could tell him what I wanted finally given the over his arm. He just dawned in just on a charade of days in jail." (Continued on page 2) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DAILY DAXS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, OCTOBER 7, 1922 DESCRIBES DEMOCRATIC FILIBUSTER AND FIGHT FOR PASSAGE ON SENATE FLOOR DURING CLOSING DAYS. DECLARES BILL HAS FINE CHANCE FOR PASSAGE. Washington, D. C. Oct. 5—That the Colored people of the United States knew exactly what action was taken against the United States Senate before it adjourned on September 2nd and that the status of the bill the National Association Colored people made public today was that the Association son, who acted for the Association would fight for the bill. This statement is given in full in the view of the imminent threat that the dead for all the Colored people in the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. I was assured by Sen. Curtis, Watson of Indiana and Lodge Curtis, Watson of Indiana and Lodge would meet within a day or two and that the Anti-Lynching Bill would be taken up for consideration before August 20 at the Steering Committee. On August 20 at the Steering Committee on September 14, I went again to after Congress adjourned. Republican press pressed their intention and determined before the adjournment of the Bill and remained there until after Congress adjourned. Republican press pressed their intention and determined before the adjournment of the Bill could be finally disposed of with the Democrats would not only demand the fullest time possible for the Bill they would use in bipartisan tactics. It was finally decided that the effort to bring up the Bill for consideration would be made on Thursday, September 21. Accordingly, it was decided that the Bill would be recognized for that purpose. When two o'clock arrived, the President proposed to post a postcard to the Senate, Senator C. C. M. M. was in the House. The bill announced that the unfinished business became the order. At that moment, Senator Underwood, Democrat leader, was discussing the Commission's decision. The House was also at their original Oliana Against Germany, Senator Curtis arose and asked for unaggressive consent that the unfinished business be temporarily laid aside. Naturally, the bill did not affect the bill made by Senator Curtis enabled the Democratic leader to continue his speech. Senator Curtis' request also had a strategic value because it clearings the future of the taking up of the Anti-Lynching bill. As soon as Senator Underwood concluded, Senator Shortridge arose and secured the recognition of the chair. Immediately, the Democrats were alive to the situation. I do not think they were�ve. I do not think they were 40 years ago. Senator Shortridge arose as they at once knew that it meant an effort to take up the Anti-Lynching Bill. Before Senator Shortridge proceeded, he yielded, following the rule of court-based rule, to the Solicitor General. The Committee also allowed him to ask the Chair to lay before the Senate House amendments to a certain Joint resolution; and again he yielded to Senator Warren's advice. The House was not yet in theगी hit of Appropriations a Joint resolution. Senator Pat Harrison of Mississippi immediately raised the point of order that the resolution reported that the bill was not a "normal" bill. This, not of order, gave rise to a Wilmington, Del., Oct. 5.—An example of misplaced patriotism almost caused a race riot at Rodney Square in Wilmington on Tuesday afternoon when the Marine Band from Washin-ton gave a concert before going out. The band was in the front of the program, and the gram was drawing to a close the national anthem, the Star Spangled Banner, was given by the band. Thousands of persons in the audience removed their hats and stood at attention. All the people were in the back of the street, a Colored lad about twenty years old, kept his hat on. Charles was in the front of the program, and the his mental equipment is not all that is should be, and hence there are many things to be done. The band is the tune of the Star Spangled Banner for one, and the suite to the flag, the band is the纲 of the band, and the纲 is to take off his hat. He sees through a glass darkly. It is not his fault, he says, that he has not seen his hand to provide him with the full quota of intelligence. These things about Charles were known to Vincent Gabra, a buck private from Fort Du Pont. Vincent was a man who was a man who was the only one to be your love for your country is to en-mute the flag stand at the anthem and the纲 of the band. He has been a man you do. While Vincent stood at attention he cast a wary eye around his head, and he was not so foreigners, and spled poor luckless Charles, who in his dim way was en-�own. He was a man who was on the back of his head, instead of in his hand. Vincent-Gabara's wrath against Charles was not his own disrespect. Charles? Not so. With one leap, he cleared the space between the two groups. He was not so knocked up in the pavement. The Star Spangled Banner was a man who was not so young, an infuriated crowd of mem-sons, and threatened him. His soldier, the band, was not so young as the one who looked as if there would be a full-clad race riot staged in front of the band. The band was not so young as the one who made that the soldier be arrested, but the soldiers contended that Gabara had not been a man. He was not in the court there. He was then placed under arrest by Patrolman Hultborg to be a man. He was not in the court. The band was taken to the Dele-ware Hospital for treatment. His in-situ treatment was not long before the student, on Wednesday morning, it developed that Gabara would be a man. He was not in the court, and his bearing in the Mummi Senator Shortridge, in presenting the bill to the Senate, made a very strong skillful speech. He was interrupted by a number of objections, particularly from Senator McCain, a member of the Judiciary Committee, who was out of the bill. The manner in which Senator Shortridge met opposing members of the committee was so tactful that it could be felt that the would be, exceedingly embarrassing and disgraceful, the bill up for consideration. The conclusion of Senator Shortridge's presentation allows interjections by Senator McCain to have been in session for some time, a great many years. As I am concerned, I am willing to accept the bill, is disposed of, however anxious am to breathe again the size of the bill. I have been abenun until I fear that even my objections will be a little thing on the faithful, I will agree to get his relief. I am an anxious, indeed, to get home; I agree to take up this bill, and Senator would enter into a gentleman's discussion three days, each side, if there be Knoxville, Tenn. Oct. 5.—All arrangements have been completed for the Knoxville tennisness which is to be staged at Chestnut View park commencing next Monday at Saturday. A large central exhibit hall will be used for decoration of the chessboard was started today to be ready for initial exhibition. The management of the fair expected inspection in a completed form at noon Monday. The gates to the fair ground are to be delivered by John A. Huff and Franklin, president Swift, Memorial College, Rogersville, Chico, solo and scheduled for delivery by Capt. D. W. Crawford. Tuesday will be Knoxville day and will be rendered during this exercise. Tuesday will be Knoxville day and will be rendered during this exercise. Wednesday is East Knoxville day and will be scheduled to address the Colored farmer of Knoxville Tennessee. He will be invited to participate in a phone Home day and T. C. Chessman state commissioner of U. N. J. A. Asahey. The program to be under supervision of Philip Wintley branch Y, W. C. A. and Friday is school day. AGED MAN FOUND DEAD IN CHAIR Washington, D. C., Oct. 5.—William Wyatt aged 4 years, was found dead seated in a chair in his home at 1068 30th street about 7 o'clock Thursday morning. It is said that his death was due to natural causes. pal Court will be on Wednesday next. Some of those who saw the incident were reminded of the day of Norman Scott's funeral, when the procession passed out. Delaware avenue. Passersby stood at attention and respectfully saluted the flag-draped coffin of the World War. Victims. But a major in the army, overseas veteran looked idly on, and gave neither salute nor respect to the soldier dead nor the flag under which he had fought. However, none of Norman Scott's buddies knocked him down. The Republican leaders in the Senate have been pressing the Senate business on the program of the Stewardship Committee, the Libertarian League and the Republican Party to have given definite promises that these groups have finally disposed of their assets before any other legislation is considered. This is the important issue of the Colored people of the United States since the Republican party since the Civil War to enact legislation to enact a civil rights and we have the promise of its priority in Congress. We must hold the Senate and the Republican majority in the Senate strictly to these promises and legislation is the foremost priority in the Congress before March 1, 1923, we should consider all of these. WASHINGTONIANS FIGHT JIM CROW MEASURE. WASHINGTONIANS FIGHT JIM CROW MEASURE. (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C., Oct. 5,—A committee, consisting of R. M. Nixon, Nexon, the University of Maryland, and Rev. Emery Smith and Mrs. Mara Church Hall had a conference with Secretary Weeks of the War Department to discuss the importance of enlisting to the proposed bathing beach for Negroes on Columbus Island. They presented their recommendations, and others unsuitable for the purpose. Outside of stated that it could be unilined only on the Virginia shore, the committee directed by the committee that in view of the long water front of Columbus Island, it ought not to be defended on the shore. They proposed for the beach than the Virginia shore. Secretary Weeks, who has final jurisdiction in full consideration and sees that their rights are protected, have been made to the War Department against bathing beach for which Congress and the state oppose the agricultural experiment station, on the Arlington reservation, in charges of public buildings and at the eastern end of the island as Colored people. He had authorized last spring, but finally discontinued the project, brought to bear by leading race men and women of the District of Colon RAILWAY PORTER MOB VICTIM, IN AWARDED $5,000.00 City is Made to Pay Henry Damages Under State Law. Herrington, Kan., Oct 5—William Bradley, a team captain who was awarded 85,000 dollars in the disaster relief fund, was assessed on the streets here one day last July by a bound him in an auto and carried him a distance in the country. He was capacitated him for work for two SENATOR HEFLIN OBJECTS TO PRINTING RECORD OF RACE PROGRESS. GARVEY'S PAPER BARRED FROM NIGERIA. New York, Oct. 5.—Marcus Garvey's weekly paper has been banned in Nigeria. West Africa, and precautions have been taken by the Government there to stop propaganda of the University of Negro Improvement Association. He is being ordered to let it from other, Rhaman, received here by Duane Mohamed Ali, who is associated with the Garvey publications. Owing to Garveyites belonging principally to the Christian religion, the writer is skeptical of the association's efforts to redeem Africa. He writes in part: "I feel confident in saying that no propaganda of Mr. Garvey's, how virilous he has made him have permanent hold in West Africa, it divorced from Mohammedanism. Perhaps if a religious census of the natives of Africa were taken it would give about 75 per cent for the faith of Islam, and I feel sure that with the next two or three decades this percentage will have increased immensely." "Here in Northern Nigeria no propaganda has been made, and the same are carried on by one of the Islamic faiths. Even then it would be difficult unless he settles down in this country." "The Government has banned the Negro World from entering into Nigeria. For the past three months I have received or seen no copy of the paper in the hands of those whom I know the subscribers. This gives me a chance of the precautions that are being taken to stop the U. N. I. A. propaganda" Abdur-Ithaman writes from Chafe Sokoto Provinces WHITES INDICTED FOR LYNCHING. McIntosh, Ga., Oct. 5.—For the first time in eastern Georgia an indictment has been found against the alleged members of the murder of two Negroes. The indictment, which was lynched in Georgia county on the night of June 30, the Negroes were being sent to Savannah for safe knotting, having been accused of criminal assault and under represe ntaken from the officers and handed to Savannah and at once began making a claim of censured and at once began making a claim of indictment. The result is that indictments have been made against three of those indicted are men of affair and one is an offender. The fact that those indicted are all Negroes is pointed to as making the indictment and section are determined to maiden. SENATOR TOWNSEND'S NOMINATION DUE TO N. A. A. C. P. New York, N. Y., Oct. 5.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, 70 Fifth Avenue, New York, through its Director of Branches, Robert W. Harrell, announces the receipt of a letter from the Chairman of the Colored Citizens' Division of the Townsend-for-Senators' Association of Michigan, crediting the following words in the nomination of Senator Townsend. It will be remembered that Senator Townsend came out in support of the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill while his principal opponent, Congressman P. Irleck H. Kelley, voted against the Bill in the House of Representatives. The N. A. A. C. P. wrote to all of its Michigan branches urging them to organize to support Townsend and defeat Kelley, and followed up vigorously its initial request for or organisation. The branches at once vigorously entered the campaign and joined with the splendid organization of citizens to work for Townsend's nomination. Mr. Baker states—"It was the letters and messages from the New York office to your branches in Michigan that made united action possible. Your office deserves much credit and want you to know how much I appreciate it." The letter follows: *Bay City, Mich., Sept. 14, 1922.* *Mr. McKinley, F. White, Assistant Secretary.* *New York, N. Y.* *W. H. McKinley, N. H.* *The campaign for the nomination.* New York, N. Y., Oct. 5.—The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, through the Secretary, James Weldon Johnson, calls attention to an incident in the Senate, an account of which was published in the Congressional Record of September 15, which shows the hostility of Southern Senators to the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill Senator William M. Calder of New York on the previous Sunday delivered an adress in the Nazaraine Congregational church of Brooklyn in which he discussed the development of the Negro race during the past sixty years and urged the passage of the Dyer Bill. When Senator Shortridge of California joined with Senator Calder in asking that the address be printed in the Congressional Record, Senator Heflin of Alabama objected. The Incident is noted in the Convocation Record as follows: "Mr. Shortridge: Mr. President, my attention has been called to an address from New York (Mr. Caldes) at the Nazarev Congregational church, in Brooklyn, on September 19. In this address the Sons of the Revolution development of the Negro pasture A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS BILL ERBILL FIGHTS SEPARATE ILL IN COURTS. Springfield, Ohio. Oct. E—As the start of the local signal of the local Civil Rights Protection League, an organization against the Fulton school district testing against the Fulton school district court Saturday by Charles L. Johnson, a lawyer in the district against the Board of Education of Springfield. The organization asked that the transfer and assignment of children to and from the district of Colorado be deemed a prize or color he declared illegal and that the board of education be permanently dismissed from the school another on the basis of race or color. The petition was filed by Attorney George G. Johnson of with Judge N. Summer and Attorney Silly Jay- Request Refused. It is further noted in the petition that a request was made in writing by the plaintiffs, to the city solicitor of Springfield to appear to a court of competent jurisdiction for order of injunction restraining the board of education from establishing the Fulton school as a separate school for Colored children, and that he has refused to do so. The board of education. It is noted, has divided the city into 83 school districts, and that of the children of the city of school age about 17,000 are enumerated and about 10,000 enrolled, of which later number about 14 per cent are Colored. In the year 1897 and some years prior to that date, the petition set forth, the board of education maintained a separate school for Colored children, but discontinued such school in the year 1897 when the so-called "black laws" were repealed. The board, according to the petition, has employed a Colored person as a principal and 12 Colored persons as teachers, at an expense of $14,000 for the present school year, and has assigned all of them to teach in the Fulton school. Enrollment Noted. During the school year of 1930-31 it is noted, the enrollment at Pulton school was about 500, of which 300 were Colored, and 200 white, while for the present school year the enrollment would be about the same but for the fact that the board is "unlawfully attempting to establish and maintain a school exclusively for Colored children," in consequence of which not more than 16 Colored children and no white children are in attendance. The board of education, the petition sets forth, has not declared the Pulton school to be a school exclusively for Colored children, but "is attempting to do indirectly what it would be unlawful to do directly." SIGHT OF HANGED MAN SCARED MAN AND TEAM, HE'S RUNNING YET. Los Angels, Calif., "Severs polliceness youch for the truthfulness of the men, and you should be in the right place." A Colored man was driving his team through one of the outlying parks. When rounding a share of time in the road he discovered a man hanging at the end of a rope from the ground. The one web about eight feet above the tree. The driver gave a yell of terror, jumped from his leg on the head of a deer. His horses gave a series of frightened sorts, then dashed the head of the two automobiles and wrecked the wagon against a tree. Police captured the vehicle and the driver was on the body, which proved to be that of a suicide, and started search for the driver. After a late report he had not been found. of United States Senator is over and is now in the state of California. That man Baker nearly won his war, and Kelley third and Emery fourth. The man was at the time of the victory should go to our ground. For once we were united; all of the three race papers were in Michigan. The�, the two of them had not longed there to be a believe he had amongst our group. He had not possibly left up the way. He was still in the way of thinking you and the drug Bill Take away the united support he acquired from our group throughout the year. The man was at the time of the victory, and the other Baker, Baker, state senator from Cneboggan, Mich. who ran second, and Baker was sent to the city. He was not to be a person who was not to want to take this early opportunity of thanking you and through your Mr. Johnson's words, "I am a man of office, for your very valuable aid. It was the letters and messages from the other than the most important from the various branches in Michie's that you made united action possible. Your office deserves much credit and a good value to know how much I am to precede it. Yours truly, OSCAR W. BAKER, Chairman Colored Cities Division of "State Can Quitter." IN OBJECTS TO PRINT OF RACE PROGRESS. In the past 60 years, and urges the enactment of the Dyer Anti-lycanizing bill. The bill, passed by the Legislature, bill out of the Judiciary Committee of which I am a member, and I took part in expressing the hope that that measure will be passed before Congress adhere to the bill. I thoughtful and contains some very important progress of the Negro race in our time that the address may be printed in the Record in a point type. For the time being I object, until I can exam- The Presiding Officer: The Senator from Alabama objects. Contained from Alabama objects. Short description: It shall be very sided to the Senator from Alabama and to the Senator from Arkansas, it will have no privilege to do so. The purpose of hostility as the Senator from Alabama is the part of Southern Senators more than the part of Southern African Senators and organizations of all sorts, as well as in organizations who favor the measure of the Anti-lysching bill. should use the Anti-lysching bill. should use upon immediate action in the bill. ```markdown ``` During the recent session of the Grand Lodge Colored Knights of Pythia of the Grand Jurisdiction of Pythia, the members vened at San Antonio, last June, the representatives to said Grand Chancellor, W. S. Wills, at different times thence the Pythian Drives which had been instituted by the Grand Chancellor, W. S. Wills, at different times, upon the last Grand Lodge year. Now, since the jurisdiction has been instituted, and said Pythian Drives, the Grand Chancellor, W. S. Wills, by and with the counsel and approval of Worth, and Houston, will, on Oct. 10, 1922, put forward the firstsee-mer of the great Fall Drive for membership. The success of the Drives of 1921, together with the fact that, the members of the Grand Jurisdiction of Pythia of the Grand Jurisdiction of the State of Texas, has paid all of its claims promptly, and, in addition to the great Fall Drive of said Grand Lodge, financially and numerically, during the year 1921-22, have discharged for those outside of this progressive institution, to join it, and for the extreme low rate of There will be much friendly rivalry among the three cities entering the Pythian Drive and Dallas, Fort Worth, and Houston will be exerting every honorable means to secure the victory. Elsewhere in this paper there appear an advertisement of the reason for the victory, the reasons why right thinking men should connect themselves with Grand Order of Knights of Pythia. Declares Liberians Respond Quickly to Modern Civilization. Washington, D. C., Oct. 7, S-Captain spooner Bonaparte Marsham of New York, N.Y., and New York State Department of the government is very important in the office of the State Department of the government and is very important in the office of the General. Job. H. Russell, Doe's male half brother, but it is known that Captain draper was the first to carry forward the program of the United States Government in administering the affairs of the State Department, and during his stay several days, and during his stay with Senator Medil McCormick of Illinois, he is chairman of the Committee of the State Department of the State Fractions. The appointment has been under consideration for several months. The most prominent members of the legal and political profession of Harvard, was born in Washington, D. C., and did valiant service in the organization of the organizers of the Fifteenth New York Segment. His business in New York, Captain Marsham may make including particulars of Chicago. The one who has been named to the organizers is to do. It can be stated on high authority, that Captain Marsham last act, that Kobler R. Church, well-known business man, agreed upon (A) to be chairman of the organizers of the Fifteenth New York Segment. various values of life who will soon invail Itali's the purpose of consultancy and education along lines of important economic others who are to be jailed to go to prison. The agreement been agreed upon are: R. R. M. Mount of Puskean institut; Dr. U. R. M. Mount of Chicago; Chicago other members of the com-mittee; Indian, Pennsylvania, Michigan, New The revival of activity in Haiti has already begun. General Hassel, the president, has remarkably and successful diplomacy with the people of Haiti, and has public. In active accord with the presidents, he has joined the forces and unifying harmony with the loftiest purpose of the treaty in Haiti. He has also been deeply imbued with the desire to serve the people in active service to the Haitian people. The first annual grand session of the National Association of Illinois and jurisdiction of which it is a member, just closed a successful four-year effort to recruit more were in attendance all over the states. Reports showed that much of the officers during the first year of ordinance were in attendance and better things for doing were being made. The event will be held at Baltimore, Md., Sept. 11. Mirr. Florence McCamey, the daughter of the late John McCamey of Morgan Park, is in the city with her husband, the late Ark. their home and will spend some time with them. William and Mrs. Nice Loisa, Williamson and Mrs. Nice Loisa, Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 414 Calif. Blvd., Los Angeles, grand district Household of Ruth Noe, 414 Calif. Blvd., Los Angeles, grand district on last Wednesday evening a large number of friends in Los Angeles, Mrs. Florence Pointe of Philadelphia, grand district in attendance of the first day of the city in attendance of the first day of the Daughters of Honor, on route from the city to the university, an interesting program, the guest Mirza, Eliza Caldwell of Mound City, Ill., helped in her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith of 1646 West 112th Street. The Sterling Laundry Company, Inc., the Sterling Laundry Company, Inc., to be controlled by members of the board of directors, to be inspected, Sept. 20 and Oct. 1st by the public prior to the Mug opening. The company are Franklin Y. Bahr of Company, company are Franklin Y. Bahr of Company, Dell R. Mathews, Cornell University, Dell R. Mathews, Cornell University, and Olivier Cruchtel. The season selling out in Morgan Park is according to thirty days according to the change in the season. The Bailey Realty Co., 418 South Park, interested parties into the park almost all of the time to buy the low prices and on such reasonable terms being offered of the property. TIME AND THE HOUR The Enamelation Proclamation was issued September 22, 1882, to the citizens of New York. It was the date of the Autumn Equinox and marked the transition of the New York race from bondage to freedom. The Great Envigator as one of the six great names of human history. The New York City has carried in that New York City has carried in that structure the statues of the illustrious names which have contributed to the development during each of the intervening one hundred years of Christian history. Abraham Lincoln was chosen to represent the first president. Emancipation Proclamation represents the crowning act of his life. When all else have been forgotten, he stands as the eternal freshness of perennial youth. He sprang up as a root out of dry ground. "Who shall declare the life of his life," his grave there was neither form nor conneliness that we should describe him. We did deem him struck out of the land of the living that the land might live. He made intercessions for us and gave his life to many, and with stories we are sure to remember. "Free the slave and free him now," cried the inflamed anti-slavey advocate. Because he delayed and supported they accused him of moral indifference and cowardice. But they only saw in part and prophesied in part. Abraham Lincoln forewrote the oath as a whole. What profit would have been an abortive attempt to free the Negro if the Union had been destroyed? "If I can cave the enemy by returning slavery, I will do it." "If I can save the Union by deterring the enemy, I can save the Union part slave and part free, I will do it." This was the utterance of a sinuous and far-missed antislavery. But immediately he made a moral gesture and forced him to register the impulse of his soul; And yet I wish 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. Leamoke Cartridge 2 Boxes for .....45c 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 ham- merless. KLAR & WINTERMAN Look For the Name Phone Y 5409 DALLAS' LARGEST PAWNBROKERS 2812 ELM STREET Remember The Number HIJA GOURMET HAIR CARE MADE IN ITALY MADE IN 15 TIMES that all men might be free." The moment he discovered that the national body had developed the moral resistance to withstand the shock he is sued the Emancipation Proclamation. He knew as none others knew when the psychological moment arrived. The Proclamation was issued with a timelessness of the nation, not too soon, nor too late. The Negro race is accustomed to celebrate the first of January as the great word was issued on the 22nd of September and marked the beginning of all that we are and American continent. Let every Negro with unallowed devotion and reverence of spirit bow in honor of the name Abraham Lincoln the American emperor. Let the Negro and saved the Nation. YOU ARE ALWAYS TROUD OF YOUR TOWN. (Preston News Service) Most people boast of the things produced in their town. Did you ever stop to think of the one thing you show the real progress you are making than anything else? If you have we are sure that you soon will show the real progress you are making to tell just how live and active the people of a town are is by observing their newspaper. It is the ability to progressively activity among our people; contains strong editorials on thrift; articles about race mobilization; articles about race improvement for betterment and development, you can bet your sweet life that the people of the town are able to show the progress of this alone. You business men must give him your advertisements and pay for them; the readers must subscribe to the newspaper and body must know what he or she is doing for race progress. Stand by your paper in a cozy manner and let the know who are doing little things in your town. WHAT MAKES A WOMAN BEAUTIFUL It is every woman's duty to be beautiful. She owes it to herself to gain the things that beauty holds for her—love, admiration, happiness. There is nothing that makes a woman more beautiful than a beautiful head of hair. Hair is a woman's crowning glory. Make your beautiful. If you have hair that is short, stubborn, kink or wiry start using HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing today and after a few application your hair will become long, soft, straight and beautiful. HI-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing is not just grease but an excellent highly perfumed hair tonic, that will remove dandruff, stop itching of the scalp, tetter and all scalp disorders. Send 50 cents today for a box of Hair Dressing and a bottle of HI-Ja Coconut Quinine Shampoo, or send $1.00 and get four boxes Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Shampoo free. It is necessary to use HI-Ja Shampoo for best result with your hair. Start this Beauty Treatment today. Agents Wanted Write for our money making plan and circulus TO-DAY. HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA, GEORGIA ♡ U. S. A. Doctors, laboring men, preachers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in the health of their children. Just think, if you have a doctor who has not that have bursed or failed? A precious few, I suppose, your investment is carefully looked over by the most competent insurance men in the world. Insurance is one of the highest premiums the world over. You are insured by the company offering the people stock in an Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the causes of all these illnesses, let alone the people who are investors know their investment is safe, because it is deposited with the treasury of the State, guaranteeing everything on the policy. You have a strict and accurate report must be made every year to the commissioner of insurance, makes everything The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company,why not we of Texas? *Send all enquiries to the "GLOBAL LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT" *Society, 1000 W. Calhoun, Caliburn, MA 01701, W. H. HARVEY, President; W. H. LITTLE, Secretary* DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Me ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & AC W. H. HARNEY Press W. H. HARVEY, Pres. Meritorious Printers and Designers. ACGIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitate an arm of the insurance company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas. THE BANK OF WORTH, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in the hands of the commissioners of Insurance and banking at Austin, Texas, and a permit has been issued to sell stock on the 18th day of May 1928. The stock in sale of one hundred dollars per share and the one hundred dollars per share, we expect, our expectation. --- ```markdown ``` Athens.—Service will attended considering the dengue still raging among the various members. Rev. C. H. Pugh of the A. M. E. filled his pulpit all Sunday and 1 addition to the church. Rev. C. Davis of the Church of God was with his people Sunday after being away two weeks engaged in revivals. Mrs. E. E. fie Ware of the A. M. E., reported $16.15 with the Vanguard book. Mrs. Viola Bynum of Allens Chapel reported $17.75, Sept. 24th. Mrs. Laura H. Miller, pianist at the A. M. E. church was unable to render service Sunday being a victim of the dengue for several days. Miss Wilburn filled her vacancy. Miss Ottolee Morgan leaves to enter Paul Quinn College. Mr. Sank Crimner and A. L. Simons spent Sunday with home folk. Mr. W. M. Williams came home sick from Jacksonville. Mrs. Minnie Hamilton returned after spending a few days in Ennis with her sick cousin, Mr. Ed Murphy, spending a few days here with his family. Mrs. Sallie Johnson is here visiting relatives. Mrs. Willie Gadden left to take up her school work. Rev. and Mrs. Snowden has opened a new grocery store. After spending a few months away working, Mr. Shep Hunter is home to stay. Ferries—Dengue is ranging, but no fatalities as yet. Rev. Miller was at his post Sunday, Rev. J. William preached for Rev. Prince Sunday Medasmen Henry, and Anderson M. Brown, and Anderson M. Fowler has returned from a visit to Stanford, Texas. Mrs. S. P. Gabriel and Mr. J. P. Allen are visiting in Dallas, Mr. and Mrs. D. Coleman, and D. L. Coleman visited Bristol Sunday. Miss Louis and A. L. Clark left for Fort Worth, Worship to enter school. Miss Onda Williams is to grand mother. Rusk.—Sunday School good at all churches. Rev. M. Hollis delivered an excellent sermon for Rev. Ragedale Sunday at the C. M. E. church. Tuesday morning the sad news rang over town of the death of Mrs. Todd, who has been ill for a long time, husband, mother relatives, and doctor did all in their power to sustain life, but the death angle carried her to a better place than this. Mrs. Todd from a child was of a very pleasant nature, loved by old and young. There is a place vacant in the home which can never be filled and our separation is indeed sad, but we realize that "God doeth all things well," Mrs. Todd is survived by husband, Mr. Joe Todd, two children, parents, four sisters, three brothers and a host of friends and relatives to mourn her loss. Funeral conducted by Rev. John Hancock laid to rest at 3 o'clock in Cedar Hill. A host of friends from Alto, came to pay their last respect among them were Mrs. Selmon, Mrs. Anderson, Mrs. Bladley and Mrs. Jordan. Mrs. L. L. of Aito, the D. H. M. S. Pres. of District No. 4 passed through the city Sunday. Mr. Sam Roberson is improving. Our sick list has increased over last week. Mrs. Lizzy Brady is improving. Mrs. Rubble Parks left for her home in Dallas Saturday accompanied by little Hor tense Weems. Emily—Church, services were well attended Sunday. The dengue fever is still raging and most every family in our city has been affected. Mrs. Lu Ella Thompson of Calvert, Texas, visited relatives and returned home Friday accompanied by "Baby Star" Stephens. Prof. I. M. Teirell, principal of Houston College, Houston; Rev. Joseph Brown and wife, Rev. Hawkins of Clevurne, St. Joe Broomfield of Waxahachie passed through Ennils, en route to Terrell to attend the Friendship Association. Rev. M. T. Waters reached his farewell sermon to a large audience. Again we call the attention to the patron of the service. We also took part in dance. The teachers can not build up the school unless the patrons take an interest and it is a reflection upon our people to have so many idle children loafing around home. We have more than a score of young men who are young and are not good at reading or writing. The Coioed merchants of Ennils are progressive and are doing all they can to promote the welfare of their race—they are an asset to the community and before you spend your money you should give them consideration. We will be in Smith's hall for a part of the future home. Mr. and Mrs. Smith are some of our best citizens. We wish them success. ```markdown ``` Howland—St. John Church School T. M. Moore and teachers at their post. Collection $3.45. The delegates association which convened at De- nan, New York, visited the Cayton, Mineola, Winnipeg, Little Ashley, they report a grand time, Ashley, they report a grand time, to enter Gibbons high school at Cerbargen—Saturday and Sunday were high days at Pine Grove church, the school of the Sunday school instituted two day rally with much music, the Sunday school instituted the Gally, Lynch and Glennan attend the Gally, Lynch and Glennan Gray has been added to our many expressions of the Express, Mrs. Olive Mitchell fewer, Mr. Sammy Lee Johnson read Thompson and Miss Belle Lanyer was married Friday evening. We hope Miss Chadwick and Gillen September 11 in Chadwick and Mr. Johns to attend Bishop College. Mr. the Express, Mr. Abe Smith accompany Miss Nannie Thompson was the guest. Mr. J. H Godfrey is expect- ing to attend school in short. Mrs. visiting his host Sunday and delivered two strong sermons and joined one of the sermons. Creekett.—The Mt. Zion Baptist association was held out at Durden, last Prof. W. H. Fuller, financial secretary of the General Convention of Austin reports a splendid meeting. Services were held at all the churches Sunday. On last Friday, Sept. 29. Mesdames Alexander and Davis entertained Miss Minnie C. Houston and class of 22. Mrs. Davis conducting the game. Miss Houston left Oct. 1st for Willey University, where she will spend the next term in studying Mrs. Katie Taylor, returned from Oakland, after spending the part summer. Mrs. Fannie Clinton was called to Galveston to the bed side of her ill brother. Rev. H. P. Boxley is visiting his mother, near Galveston. The High school opened Monday, Sept. 25th with a large enrollment. There will be added to the school broom and mattress making and sewing. Prof. Johns and his faculty of teachers are planning to make a better school. Taylor.—Sunday was high day at Mt. Arle Baptist church, Prof. W. L. Davis, manager of Western Star and Secretary of State Sunday School convention of Texas was with this church. He made two splendid talks. One at morning and one at the night service. He brought an inspiring message that will not be forgotten. Collection for day $50.00. Rev. G. W. Anderson, pastor of A. M. E. church is still in with dengue fever. Rev. Hufford filled his pulpit for him Sunday. The rally on the parsonage will pose Sunday. Oct. 8. A call session of La Grange Association board was held here with Mr. Carmel church last week with Rev. Ruffin in charge and Prof. G. A. Randolph recording. among the women attending the woman's board were: Mrs. J. A. Young, Eagle Lake; Mrs. Rayford, Columbus; L. J. Anderson and A. R. Toller of San Antonio. Mr. Jim Wilson came in town today with a bullet wound in his shoulder Mrs. Pease Alexander arrived in town today from New Mexico. She is wit hher mother. Drs. Cleaver and Dickey report a great number of new cases, dengue fever in town this week. Mrs. Estella Peoples is improving. Mrs. Hannah Leonard, the nece of Mrs. Frankle Wilson, spent two week with relative here and left here Sunday night for Port Worth. (Carter's Addition) is putting on a (Carter's Addition) that will be made mention of the organization we have making of a ward school by Rev. Prof. P. H. Jenkins. Rev. Jenkins has been affording some time to establish a school in this new (Carter's) addition. The school is being held in the 19th-year (1982-83) organizational of his efforts when 25 bouncing boys and 19 gladsome girls met him at the E. L. Carter building near Palestine and Brooks streets and the 19th-year (1982-83) schoolable term. Soror is being well pleased to present and listened to some timely remarks by Miss Mattie Eva Jenkins and others. The T. C. Carter building is being shelved and countered pre-nuptial activities are being held in the Watkin's Dry Goods Co. The denue fee is still playing havoc in East Mexia. A. A. Preeceew H.R. in atihfrom HT. HTA A. V. P. Phillips, president and Mr. C. H. C. treasurer of the West Texas Mfg. Company. The day was expected with attorneys on matters pertaining to the incorporation of their company Bartleville, Okla. — Little Urtle Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Johnson, departed this life Sept. 26, at 3:30 o'clock. The father called Dr. C. H. Powell from Boley on the 31st to take the case in hand. Mr. Johnson was a very young man, who had been exiled with the doctor's service rendered. Funeral services were held at Lenipaw. Mr. W. A. Jefferson, of Smithville, Texas, is visiting his sisters, Mr. W. A. Jefferson, of Boley, Mr. W. R. Ritcherson and little daughter of Stamps, Ark., are uniting his elder daughter, Mrs. I. L. Denmark. Mrs. iary Haynes was in the city visiting her parents. Proof of the family was held at the St. James City, looking well. Mrs. T. A. Hawkins is spending her vacation in Mexico. Swingfield--The rally at the Ban- peng. The rally was attended by Daniel preached at eleven and at night amount raised $500. There is people on the sick list: Prof. E. D. Foster and wife, Miss Betty Long Brown. Prof. E. D. Foster and Mrs. Walter Bell, Mrs. Martha Monroe. Mrs. A. L. McDonald was called to Groebeck last Sunday evening to attend the 8th side of her father, Mr. Sandy Blocker and on Monday at 5 o'clock afternoon called him from labor to reward. Carvert—Mrs. E. L. Thompson is back from Eunis, after spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. Stephenson. The Robertson Co., Institute was in session at the local school building. A number of prominent teachers were in attendance from adjacent counties Mr. Will Roberts of Eastland Is in the city visiting his mother, Mrs. Ollie Roberts, and other relatives and friends. Mr. Peter Pratt and Mr. E. L. Thompson held day ago. Mr. Frazier is 77 and Mrs. McDonald is 62. Mr. John Bush was called to Galveston Sunday to attend the bed side of his brother, Lem, who is reported very sick. Prof. G. A. Mims of Houston, principal of Kate Long District High school, of Limestone county spent a few days in the city with his wife, Mrs. McElliott. Mr. B. Lewis, Mrs. Elmo Jones, and Mrs. Ruby Lewis. Mrs. Elmo Jones and many of the Yearnites are in the city attending. Mr. County Institute, Prof. John Green and wife of Franklin are in the city for a few days. Prof. and Mrs. Ed Huff of Hearne spent a few days in the city this week. Galvestville—All churches were well attended Sunday, but were hindered THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS Sunday night account of the rain. The Rainbow of Mrs. Criefeld, Friday after morning. Her business session was over light of all present. Rev. Varnes of Mrs. Criefeld left for Wichita Falls. Mrs. Gibert left for Wichita Falls. Mrs. Gibert left for Wichita Falls. She has returned from Sherman and other universities, where she will attend a lecture and family visit for Denison to put up a house. Mrs. Sumpter and Mr. B. Stoneson mourn Worth Word, Mrs. F. Dixon Worth Word, Mrs. M. Apperson was in Sherman last week. Mrs. F. Dixon Worth Word, Mrs. M. Apperson was in Sherman last week. A number of people left for the Friday afternoon used for the city Sunday. Mrs. F. Wallock left for Henrietta. Breckenridge—Marshall Chapel A. Sunday night. Sunday night. Sunday night. Sunday night. The Annual Conference, will be held. The Annual Conference, will be held. The members are endeavor-clusive. The members are endeavor- Cooper.—New 4t. Zion Baptist church Sunday school was well attended with all officers and students at their respective places. Mr. Russell Martin and Eugene Carter went to Klondike on business. Mrs. Maggie Vaughen was present, and Mr. K. J. H. was with a group mother. Prof. Nelson will open school on the 9th inst. Mr. John Roberson came in the city to the surprise of his friends. He is visiting his friends and parents. Brother L. J. was going to the school, having a very strong interest in business and Mrs. R. F. Flanigans are in business on Dallas Avenue. Mrs. Mary Roach left to spend the winter in Eldorado. Mrs. Nannie Franklin came in from Rangel's Inn. Mr. John R. J. was in a small room at Mr. Zion. Mrs. Annie Buckner visited her sick brother in Paris. Mrs. Jewel Lucas has returned from Dallas and reports plenty of sickness. Denison—Eva Dee Webb, daughter of Mrs. Ida Webb, passed away Sunday, was buried Monday from the A. M. E. church, A. J. Monday had charge of the remains. Mr. D. Bennett was called to Paris on account of the death of his only Sister, Mrs. A. B. Lee, Brenham, Texas. Mrs. Julia Jones and Mrs. Josephine Roberson are under the care of Dr. T. T. McKinney. 5d Keys, Jr., was accidentally shot on Saturday evening; he is resting well and is reported as not dangerously hurt. Mr. Isaac Beasley was shot in the leg by one of the guardmen here. He is at the Katy hospital and meets at a meeting at the same time in a small middles over his new rarorare. Rev. Sutton E. Griggs of National repute is certainly bringing things to pass in Denison. Rev. Griggs will be heard from in the near future. Rev. Patterson is putting over a rally at the C. M. E. church. What Denison did for Sherman in the singing contest will be explained in next issue. Mr. Bus Sting is receiving a隆重宴席. Mr. Stimpson is the popular porter of the Elka-son of the味ue fever. Mr. Stimpson is the popular porter of the Elka club here and quite a few of the members were out to see him. Prof. W. R. Winn, principal of the Anderson high school is down with the dengue. The students of the 16th and 11th grade are having vacation. The season treat was the million dollar wedding at the A. M. E. church Thursday night. Sept. 28th. The feature attraction was the crowning of the king and queen for holding the great-grandson of tickets. Mrs. J. S. Slaughter was crowned Queen and some young man was crowned King. Mr. Rayman Wims and Miss Tina Bell McClure were quietly married Monday evening at the home of the bride No. 506 West Bond. We hope for them a happy voyage on the sea of matrimony, both contracting parties are very popular in the city they will reside in Ennis. Texas, where it is understood Mr. Wins is taking instruction in the understanding business of the Rev. Sutton Griggs, performance the marriage ceremony. The North Texas College opened her Monday Oct. 2, with a creditable enrollment. Rev. B. G. Brown of Gainesville is the president. Whitewrights—Mr. Whillie L. McCallon and wife of Van Alstyn visited Mrs. McCallon's mother Sunday. Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday, Mrs. Irene Bolden underwent an operation recently and is reported doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. Murray May and others were in Sherman last week visiting Mrs. Bolden. Services were postponed at the C. M. E. church on account of Inclment wealth. Sick list: Meadames Wren, Della Logan and Caroline Brown. Rev. Bartlett was at his post Sunday and baptised Mrs. Ellen Wrenn. The Sunday School entertainment was a success Saturday night. A thanksgiving dinner is contemplated at the Baptist church in November. Temple—Mr. Charles Armstead of Rodgers died last week at his home. The deceased is survived by a wife, mother, several sisters, and brothers. His remains were prepared for transportation to Leno for interment by Undertaker E. I. C. Branford. Miss Hattie E. Taylor was spent the summer in Chicago, attending the University of music, spent one day with Notice. October the 14th, will be the release date of the book. My friends will want to give me a birthday present, but I am not going to give them. "Day upay week," instead of "day upay week," I will give my paper bill巾 and I will appreciate it. "Cotton picking is still good this section." Rev. T. B. Bratton, an associate professor of history, will conference with this district. The Instinct church people hold an instant meeting on Monday night last week. The preaching church will hold a Brother H. Herod has undergone a transformation. He will recover: Stick: Mr. Moore and PAUL QUINN COLLEGE. Waco, Texas, Oct. 5—Sunday school was well attended Sunday morning, Sunday school and church will always be well attended in foot ball season because if any of the foot ball boys are absent from any one of these two services it means four or five times a day. Elder E. J. Howard, the preaching elder of the Waco district preached an profound sermon, subject "Abraham's Spiritual Experiences." There were many good thoughts produced which were appreciated by the students. We are blessed with a goodly number of students this year, there being more in school already than there were last year and we are looking for a larger number yet to come. In Chapel exercises Saturday morning we found that we have in our most some gifted orators one of them being a new student, Mr. A. J. Lichfield, of the Bemar, of the College of West Belton high with all of these students of much ability and noble ideals we are looking forward to a prosperous and fruitful year. To those who are seeking information yes she is here again after being absent for many moons. We speak of Miss Esther Thomas, the attractive young man, who is Kevers, also the adorable little Miss Giles, the most mont and many other queens of note. Mr. Howard Cook of Karens, the famous half-back and Mr. Chester Thomas of the same farm after missing two hundred and seventy school days with us was again enjoying the good old Paul Quin's life. They go but can't say. Paul Quinn Foot Ball. After two week's of preliminary training, Conch Long has entered into the course of the development of the new project. In the time of the development of the new project, he will put his championship hopes for the rest of the season of Jackson field have been closed to wait for the next year. The hour and one-hour of the purple and gold warfare follows of the purple and gold warfare is the usual observer. Paul Quinn looks as good as last year, but Conch Long has not satisfied with the work he was the second time to do. The quick brown broken the varacity line. The guard positions are his chief worry. Green and blue are the best of the year. The green is lost to the team, and neither will return this year, nor as yet Overstreet and Slaughter, the year's reserve team is failed. In the quarter so long is experimenting with Fields and Maney, two experienced players, and the other are the most-known men. Kirven and Kinchon are men who have never played before, and either or both may develop into the team's new leader. In the course of the year that Conch Long does aىrs. Morgan and Jefferson, seasoned tackles will be at the same posts they will be at the same time as they will be selected from Nichol, Lincoln, Dykes, Cunningham and Thomas, with the first three times having the same time at the time of the war. Understands is giving his best efforts at center and should be the star of the East Wood. Sheppard, Johnson and Thomas are fighting it out for quarter, either one or two will make rest. In an end of the year, the general. In case, Sheppard is beaten, left-half, where he has few goals. Left-half, where he has a ago. Sedberry and Jackson make up the rest of the backfield which will be at the same time. Quinn, Coller, Yover had the best Paul's The biggest guest of the home of the University of Wisconsin- States University to Waco, November of 2014, is all Paul Cullen graduates and form- ment of all Paul Cullen graduates and form- ment of all Paul Cullen graduates. school is coached by C. K. H. who is out to give his brother another chance to play. The defeated Paul Quinn last season. A new coach will mark the First Annual Paul Quinn day, November 10, with the playoff game against the defense of the league, followed with a big parade the morning of November 3rd at the stadium. The place, annual Southern Athletic Conference college basketball game, annual College Saturday, October 10, at College Stadium, and the standings satisfaction between the Conference and Central Texas College has secured Chickasaw, Florida football star, to come up with a good eleven best in the coach that he produces a good eleven best in the conference and some great Quinn and Central and some great WACO NEWS Mr. L. H. Williams, state supervisor of the Standard Life Insurance Co. met in the Gayety Hall, Wednesday. Waco, The agents are: Mr. L. H. Williams, State Supervisor, Marshall H. P. Carter, agency director, Houston; J. E. Chrisman, district agent, San Antonio; E. W. D. Lethridge, district agent, Victoria; L. B. Hosea, district agent, Austin; M. L. Pope, Houston; Fred Sledge, Hearne; Percy Smith, Paris; Wm. Gordon, Dallas; J. H. Edmond, Calvert; C. H. M. Furlough, Waco; Aaron Days, Atlanta, Ga.; they met in the Gayety Hall, Wednesday and Lawyer Evans and Rev. Lucas made interesting addresses to them. They left the city Wednesday night. Miss Jordan of Marlin stopped over in Waco, on her way to Dallas. Mrs. Katie Marshall, 1220 South 3rd street, is able to be up after an attack of dengue fever. Miss Roy Carter left Saturday morning for Nashville, Tenn. where she will attend Maharry Medical College. Little Miss Marylean Guthrie is confined with the dengue fever. MAMIE SMITH SCORES NEW TRIUMPH. New York, N. Y., O.ct. 5—Mamie Smith, most famous woman singer of the race, and most national favorite, the singer and now blossoms for with her first original composition written and unstitched, "The Mamie Smith Blues." Mamie Smith, who is now vanquilleville on our plans, tours her instrument and tour it. It is a most unique song from a number of standpoints. First of all, because it is a fort as a composer; secondly, because she is one of a very few women who sing a song for publication; and last, but not least, Mamie sims it herself. Mamie Smith, who records exclusively for Okeh Records, has recorded her song, "The Mamie Smith Blues," and from advices from the manufacturer, she tries to be a national popular blues. When interviewer recalls. Mamie Smith declared that she has received from all over the country oraineine her efforts and her records, that she decided that which would be truly a personal effort and into which she could put all her own inimitable The words of the chorus, printed herewith by special permission from Mamie Smith, will give our readers an idea of the pep that Mamie has put across in her first and only original blues number. I've got the Mamie Smith Blue. Those Loving Mamie Mamie Mamie Smith Blues. For When I Sing That Wa-Wa Wabash Song. My Heart Keeps Drifting Alone to Where I Belong. And When I Hear That Okeh That Okeh Record Play "I Want My Daddy Blues." "Saxophony Blues" Thrill Me With Bllss. "I Want a Jazzy Kiss." When Mamie's Jazz Hounds Start Playin'. That Trombone's a Hit. 'Cause Lots of Girls Wish They Were Mamie Smith Too. That's Why I'm Clad I've Got Em! Know I've Got 'Em Know I've Got The Mamie Smith Blues. NOT A BAR TO JEWS. (Preston Nws Service) Mass. Oct. 5.—And now officials at Harvard University are going to meet with members of the Jewish community to civilization by races. Maybe, according to the vague statement of Prof. Penneypacker, chairman of the Jewish community, all sorts of conclusions. The questionnaire was not drawn with a single intention, but rather to the Jewish race" he added, however, that the papers would be more interested than as of official record. Then it would seem that matters of race were members of the Negro race. Maybe you, and maybe no. We shall wait. It is said that the new application blank, which includes requests for statements of race and race-related information, to anticipate the conclusions of the committee now investigating restricting But why should the Negro or the Jew worry about entering Harper's school, or devoting strong institutions of learning in various places in this country, we are informed. But, the Negro is based on the constitutional right of American citizens to enjoy the advantages of whatever nature anvails to them. It is supposed to be the few most institution of learning in this country and leading in glasgowinating which this country was founded. THE GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD THE WORLD'S GREATEST OFFER to make big money. Our organizer made last month over $10,000 (woman) and over $11,000 (man), other organizers from $7,000 to $15,000. make from $100.00 to $250.00 every month by working for an Order with a heart-Golden Chain of the World--That's us, nobody To Prevent Dengue Fever Dr. Link's Golden Tonic WOMEN'S CLUBS BEGIN DRIVE ON LYNCHING. (A. N. P.) New York City, Oct. 5—At the reception for the Advancement of Colored People in Newark, N. J., Congressman Dyer author of the famous Dyer poem, "The Colored People," million Colored people got together and decided lynching must go, it. Sixteen Colored women from five states immediately formed themselves Crusaders and decided to put to battle the mitewit into Persian organization, Mrs. Marz. It Talbert was elected mayor with headquarters at 831 Michigan This promises to be the biggest and swiftest movement ever undertaken by Colored women. The women of the race have always stood by the men in the hour of need. The hour has come when their help is most needed and they should stand firmly together to sweep away this evil which is not only an injustice that falls most heavily upon the Negro, but which our Nation a by-word of scorn. An added reason is the fact that within the past thirty years eighty-three women have been lynched. The movement is well under way. In addition to the election of Mrs. Mary B. Talbert as National Director, Mrs. Helen Curtle of N. Y. has been chosen as First National Vice-Director, Mrs. Butler R. Wilson, of Boston, as Second National Vice Director, Mrs. Lillian Alexander of N. Y. as Secretary and Miss Mary Jackson of 151 Wilard Avenue, Providence, R. I. as National Organiser. Committees on Publicity, Program, Finance, and Campaign Literature have been formed. Mrs. Talbert announces that Forty To Prevent D Dr. Link's G Indigestion Billiousness Dengue Take Golden Tonic and get keep well. Take Golden Tonic fever. Price $1.00. Dr. Link's H 305 S. Ervay St. If not at your druggist, write once on receipt of $1.00 money For Sale by OTIC DRU PETER THE VER 75c Mamie Smith Blues Alabama Blues 75c Got To Cool My Puppies You Can Have Him 75c Hot Lips Houston Blues Dallas, Texas. T. E. TOKAN, S. K. O. L. CLARK, S. S. I. W. JONES, S. S. Prominent Colored women in as many states have accepted the duty of protecting the rights of hundreds women all over the country have volunteered to act as Key Women. It is intended that this movement should include all who are interested in Law and Order and Justice. Already a number of individuals white women have volunteered to move and it is the intention to secure the co-operation of all the powerful organizations among white women. The actual carrying out of the plan began Sunday, October 11, 2013, churches throughout the Country as it began to work on the movement by invoking the blessing and help of women object of the 'movement' by a billion women through sacrifice and self-delicandia and to serve the African people. Arrangements are being made to act as the Depository for the Women. The slogan is: "A Million Women United to Suppress Lynching." FOUR TO FACE TRIAL FOR MUR DER OF NON-UNION WORKERS. (Preston News Service) Marton, Ark. Oct. 6, *The trials of Hugh Blandier, Dudley J. Clesse, John G. Townsend, and James H. Townsend*, indicted last Monday by the Criticized grand jury on June 15, 2014, to open today. The men are charged with shooting two Neurosurgery on-going patients. Dengue Fever Golden Tonic Malaria Constipation ue Fever get well. Take Golden Tonic and nic to keep off malaria. and Dengue s Medicine Co. Dallas, Texas write or phone us and receive same at key order or cash. BUG STORE, Elm and Central Mamie Smith the Great Colored Vaudeville Act now sings exclusively for Okch Records The Records of Quality We list below Mamie Smith records which have taken the Country by storm. ERY LATEST Blues 75¢ Dem Knockout Blues Mean Daddy Blues My 75¢ Down Home Blues Arkansas Blues Him 75¢ Stingarec Blues It That's What You Want MEMBER OF SERVICE NEW YORK METropolitan SERVICE CORP. A news item appearing in an obscure corner of the papers of last Monday stated the chief of police, one of his assistants and three other citizens of the town were expected to be arrested in connection with the lynching of a Negro which occurred there several months ago. They were formerly arrested for the same offense but were not at that time indicted. Does this mean that Texas is walking from her lethargy and making ready to help "wipe the stain of barbaric lynching" from her banners? Or does it means that the public will again be treated to the spectacle of "whitewashing" so commonly seen in such cases? We who have anxiously awaited some indication of a genuine desire to end the reign of barbarism and anarchy as evidenced by the numerous lynchings which have occurred within her borders and gone unimpaired have long since learned that such reports are not to be made the basis for any high hopes. As yet such hopes have never been realized nor been proven justified. MEMBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR'S PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swain Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. 21f Company, 608 South Dear- born Rd. W. B. 21f Company, 404 Morton Rd. W. B. 21f Company, 404 Morton Rd. East Nassau Street New York, N. Y. But in spite of the attempts at camouflage the nation, and Texas as a part of it will eventually realize that barbarism does not pay. If punishment by due process of law does not follow, the nation will be in increased lawlessness and more rapid growth of the rub mind. Entered at Post Office at Dallas Texas, ax second-class matter, under Art of Congress, March, 1821 One of America's greatest platform speakers said five years ago; "If mobs can lynch Negroes in Georgia without fear of punishment they will soon do the same to white men elsewhere." His words have been proven true in Omaha, where a Mayor was strung up, in California, in Texas and lastly in Herrin where the most savage mob butchery in the history of America took place. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions matted for a period less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. Will those in charge of affairs not see and take steps to correct this growing evil? Will they continue to ponder to this curse of our civilization by winking at each new occurrence and pondering to a disordered public mind? NOTICE TO THIS PUBLIC The character, standing or reputation of the person may appear in the columns of the BAY and in the BAYWAY to the effect of bringing to the attention of the public the person. It seems so. For State legislative bodies even as our national law-makers themselves seem drunken with the belief that tariff and bonus, debts and refunding are higher in importance than the protection of the lives of the citizens for whose benefit they are. SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Year.....$2.28 Six Months.....1.29 Three Months.....1.29 Single Copy.....$0.95 What can be done about it? Nothing but to seek, in season and out of season to bring to the attention of our representatives the awful condition which now exists in the hope that eventually they may feel and know the absolute necessity of acting firmly. THE DALLAS EXPRESS The Dyer Bill is dead, at least for a season. But the necessity for its passage is by no means diminished. Individual states, especially southern, have not yet felt the need of enacting such laws or of enforcing those already written for the control of has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel per月. It is in plain, every day, per month, which primes us toail to catch the passing breeze; flies no doubtful flag! It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even handed justice covers all the territory occupied by the hammon rock. This pretty dug ground, with its spacious goring. Rays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. They need to realize. They need to act. The problem which faces them cannot be solved by letting down for a moment the agitation which has caused them even thus tardily to bestir themselves. It must be realized by churches, organizations and individuals that the fight against lynching has only begun. It will not be over till every state even as the whole nation has been thoroughly sold to the task of guaranteeing to every citizen a trial by a jury of his peers and protection of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness. The Case of Lieut. H. O. Flipper. The closing of Congress was marked by its failure to pass one other bill beside the Liberian Loan and the Dyer Bill which involved the Negro. It involved a case aged as well worth reviewing at least for the history which it involves. The case which the bill sought to reopen was that of Lieut. Henry Ossian Flipper who was removed from the service in dishonor early in the eighteens. Wants Men make progress in proportion to their ability to want things. Those who want little accomplishment, those who want much accomplish much. Lieut. Flipper was the first Negro to graduate from West Point and after a short service in the army, was court martialed and dismissed from the service. The following is the bill which was introduced by Senator Poindexter but which met with adverse action later. Those who criticize our lack of progress in reality criticize our lack of desire. And, when we are honest enough to take stock of our selves, to really examine "us" with a view to finding out along what path we are taking, we are a tremendous amount of truth in many of the criticisms launched. "To enable the President to restore Second Lieutenant Henry Ossian Flipper to grade, rank, and status in the United States Army. Be it enacted by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America, in Congress assembled, That the President is hereby authorized to set aside, annul, or expunge the proceedings of a court-martial, as promulgated in general court-martial orders, numbered thirty-nine, Headquarters of the Army. Adjutant General's office, Washington, June 17, 1882, to take effect June 30, 1882, and to restore Second Lieutenant Henry Ossian Flipper, Tenth Regiment of Cavalry, United States Army, to grade, rank, and status in said arm of the service to which he would have attained had he remained continuously in the service from the date of his dismissal therefrom by said order until the date of the approval of this Act, to all lients and purposes as if he had never been dismissed, and that he then be placed on the retired list of the Army." Too nearly are our masses like the Nero who when asked if he wanted to make a quarter repaired, why no, "we got a quarter." He wanted to make a quarter, too, was too easily satisfied, and so are most of us. In a civilization which owes present state of development to the one quality dissatisfaction. From the searching of the past, this fact may be read from history, it has been the urge to endeavor of countless American generations The fact that such a bill was introduced is strongly indicative of the fact that those who were induced to look into the records and investigate the circumstance under which this soldier was condemned to dishonor found the evidence strongly in his favor and were desirous of righting a grave wrong even though more than forty years old. Added force is given this presumption by the comment of Brigadier General Mills who when discussing it said: "I am glad of the opportunity my visit to the Club has to express my confidence in the integrity and worth of H. O. Flippe with the circumstances of his court martial, was convinced all the time to like mind today. I feel it a privilege to express to his fellow citizens my confidence in his probity." We an yet are but fairly imbued with its urge. We need to cultivate our own needs. We need to learn that possession of an abundance is born of the desire to have in abundance, power, political power, cooperative ability all can come from wanting—really—earnestly. hard enough A to guarantee the effort of the people. At best the cultivation of this quality to a greater degree will be slow and tortuous. It must be nugged out of the way to guarantee that made sure to take the place of that heritage of other days which bids us be satisfied with things we want. It appears to us as extremely unfortunate that this man worthy and a good soldier as evidences seem to indicate, must bear the ignominy and shame which prejudice brought to him without opportune vity to vindicate himself. Once this pet or is developed we will as a group, a group of self-starters, do, do not, but use circumstance forces it or condition seems to make it what it becomes we want what the effect will and are determined to have it. Were he a member of any other race the dishorror would be deplorable but to us who have had so few men to rise to his rank in the service of our country it appears as a calamity. Certainly it is true that the cases of at least two of our soldiers are sufficient to give pause to those young men who are ambitious to distinguish themselves in a my service—Lieut. Flipper and Colonel Charles Young. The former “framed” and railed out of the service in dishonor as it appears; the latter prevented as only real tape can prevent, from seeing active service and reaping promotion in the late conflict. Let us never forget that those who want most have most and are most willing to arrive—the before they survive. In neither case has prejudice been proven. We agree that as a matter of record no such charges seem just back of the record there is a history of petty injustices and half hidden rancor. We have no evidence of a belief that strict justice would have demanded different results. Again we ask—why not an open forum? There is no excuse for ignorance in Paris with schools open both daily and on weekends. But be the record as it may, these men to us are not lacking in honor. The story of their struggle against odds and their winning of a place of power, however short lived their tenure may be, will be the ones to come and their spirit will fire black vampires with wilde. Isn't it strange that the group nonger is hardy even in as good shape as the subject of her discourse. Those with are forever dodging responsibility become champion "rolls as an" Congress may fail to legislate, obscure means of hindering and proscribing may be found in abundance, but the spirit which breaks them must never cease to be fostered—for we must obstruct. Butterflies are beautiful and bees are valuable but not bees? Well—let the person who hasn't had english talk at them. We deplore the rate of the locut of Leuct. Flipper but certainly he was a soldier and that is really what counts. Thus will he be, our memoirs, and thus must his story be told. In the case of the soldier, we know that he was of continued rebuff. But we often, we for it will be ever thus. Square pops fit round points only after training—then they are no longer square. THE DALAS EXPRESS, DALAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Colored race has been misjudged and said to be rather "whittles" as a people accept this estimate of them for themselves. But is it true "people," says the director of the Negro population. They take other group does. And when bad who came to us for help showed to $300 to $400, which they the first group to recover them they took it, but at least they get as much as people of other race satisfied another. But he does say whining, and helps take care of receptive. There is more shrewdness in contented in modest circumference along fairly well, in no pride false. Some of his "it" two from him. CHY CELIBERATED ITS BLACK ago today (September 6) an image McKinley, the wound inflicted p before, another anarchist named high to recall these things as being Charles Uuila, Joe Peperson drawn to drawing, Dary Ing, ind, and cause the houses of Illinois Centrals three Illinois workmen at Paducah ran through an open switch on the Cotton Belt railway, in T of the N. C. & St. L. railroad w street bridge of the Pennsylvania immited last Thursday morning jersey over it. demolition demolition a work engine te new moments after a passenger trailing a bunk house of the Pennsylvania within an incredibly short ones and others being severely burns as few of acts of sabotage recent of similar crimes are scattered over a wide area of the and are evidently the work of quality of importance fails to report primary of the assassination of a Poor-minded men and women in the United States. Americaners are demanding a should enter our gates? ignore the symptoms or prattle of archists operate all over the land are these soundbells to have hold its hand for fear of offence and the government at Washington in Washington on the night that L was stain by an assassin himself government, throbbing with and strike down the anarchists an and defy the law—Houston P Perhaps the Colored race has been misjudged in the matter of thrift. Negroes are often said to be rather "shifttees" as compared with other races. Most white people accept this estimate of them. The Negroes are prone to accept it for themselves. But is it true? "I want to say this for the Colored people," says the director of Associated Charities work in a city with a large Negro population. They take care of themselves and each other as no other group does. And when b朋 times came upon them, the Colored people who came to us for help showed records of savings amounts to from $200 to $400, which they had used in their extremity. They were the first group to recover themselves, for when work was done they would be able to save. The Negro may not save as much as people of other races in similar employment, because he is satisfied sooner. But he does save. and he takes care of himself without whining, and helps take care of his neighbor. His happy go-lucky air is deceptive. There is more shrewdness and sense underneath it than he is usually given credit for. He is a sort of natural philosopher, who can be contented in modern circumstances and smile through his work. He is a man of great optimism and has no false pride. Some of his "superiors" might learn a valuable lesson of two from him. — Boston Times. Just 21 years ago today (September 6) an anarchist named Leon Colgoss shot President McKinley, the wound inflicted proving fatal eight days later. Fifteen years before, an another anarchist named Guiteau fatally shot President Garfield. It is well enough to recall these acts as we go along. South Dakota and Charles Uldis, Joe Pepaureau, John Petrowiki and Adina Alenico confessed to drawing thirty-seven spikes from a rail to the Michigan Central railway, near Gary, Ind., and causing a wreck. The other day the home of two Illinois Central workmen in Chicago were bombed. The homes of three Illinois workmen at Paducah, Ky., were dynamited. A Big Four train ran through an open switch near Brownsburg, Ind. injuring 11. Three tresisters on the Cotton Belt railway, in Texas, were burned last Wednesday night. A freight train of the N. C. & St. L. railroad was dynamited near Paducah. The Fourteenth street bridge of the Pennsylvania railway in Wilmington, Del., was dynamited last Thursday morning just before a passenger train was due to pass over it. A dynamite explosion derailed a work engine tender on the Birk Four near Cincinnati a few months after a passenger train had passed. Sunday morning a bank house of the Pennsylvania railway, near Pittsburgh, was burned within an incredibly short time, seven car repair men lost their lives and others being severely burned. The property loss are $225,000. These are but a few of acts of sabotage recently reported. Almost every day has its record of similar crimes. These crimes are scattered over a wide area of country, but they are similar in character, and are evidently the work of anarchists. Scarcely a locality of importance falls to report acts of violence upon the persons of men. On this anniversary of the assassination of a President of the United States, well may serious armed men and women of the country ponder the horrors of the United States. Is it any wonder Americans are demanding a certificate of character from those who would enter our gates? Can Congress ignore the symptoms or prattle over political abstractions while the anarchists operate all over the land? How much rope are these secondrails to have and how much longer will government withhold its hand for fear of offending anarchy's apologists and defenders? "God reigns and the government at Washington still lives!" exclaimed James A. Garfield in Washington on the night that Lincoln was shot down, and 15 years later he was slain by an assassin himself. Let the living god strike down the power of the nation, lift its might and strike down the anarchists and the boloheists who challenge civilization and defy the law—Houston Post. LIBERIA AND GEORGIA. of the debate upon the House re- to the Republic of Liberia, Senator rather give the money to the N Liberia. The loan would mean a child in Liberia. Senator Hefflin, Nathan senator hefflin, or if it were voted to the Negroes progressive republic, so far as to aggressive. It is getting upon its greater and better able to recover fine money given the Negroes of would do much good. No blacks within its borders. Both Negroes, with or without proof of no rights that the whites respec- tates compel the whites to respect 100 were to be given either state education shown by official figu- rites upon their duties as American proud favor it. And the expendi- tation upon the education of Wate- rovoke a single objection from —Rochester (N. Y.) In the course of the debate upon the House resolution authorizing a loan of $5,000,000 to the Republic of Liberia, Senator Watson, of Georgia, said that he would rather give the money to the Negroes of Georgia or Alabama than to Liberia. The loan would mean $100 for each Negro man, woman and child in Liberia. Senator Helfin, of Alabama, also opposed the resolution. Neither Senator, however, explained what would be done with the money if it were voted to the Negroes of his state. Liberia is a progressive republic, so far as such a small and poor country can be progressive. It is getting upon its feet, and the loan would make it stronger and better able to recover from the effects of the war. But if the money were given the Negroes of Georgia or Alabama it is doubtful if it would do them much good. Neither state has done anything to help the blacks within its borders. Both have made a recount of the Negroes in the war, and the Negro in them has no rights that the whites respect, nor do the governments of the two states compel the whites to respect the rights of the inferior race. If the $5,000,000 were to be given either state for the purpose of relieving the lack of education shown by official figures to exist in it and to magnify the north wounds upon their duties as American citizens, many of us hone in the north would favor it. And the expenditure of the major part of such an appropriation upon the education of Watson and Helfin in citizenship would not provoke a single objection from this part of the country. THE LESSON FROM CHICAGO. have said many a time before in the race. Her Colored men are advocates and Democrat afterwards in this entire broad United States, in this adequate recognition and that is proposition is that on only 4 Colored citizens demanded anything that one spot is Chicago. The Colored citizen of this country is the most important of the Fagle have dealt uncement to their Republican duty, who are all voting fiends—with a man with his rival and oppose Chicago, as we have said many a time before, points the way to the political salvation of the race. Her Colored men are Colored men—Republicans, Progressives and Democrats afterwards. In the last twenty years, but one spot in this entire broad United States has the black man received, anything like adequate recognition and that one spot is Chicago. The corollary of this proposition is that on only one spot in this broad United States have Colored citizens demanded anything like adequate recognition, and that one spot is Chicago. The one answer to the political problem of the Colored citizens of this country is, "Ak and we shall receive, knock and it shall be opened unto you." When white officials under the emblem of the Eagle have dealt unfairly with Chicago's Colored citizens, recurrent to their Republican duty, at the next election Colored citizens—who are all voting hends—with unfailing regularity have voted almost to a man with his rival and opponent in the primaries and they have seen to it that he had such an opponent. They have neither forgiven nor forgotten. Whenever the candidate of Democracy has the color-line clown hoof of his part, those same Colored citizens have the color-line clown hoof of their own care! The career has been shortened. Some years ago Colored men began to run for office in districts where their people held a balance of power. The political party machines did not have the foothardiness, in one or two occasions, to oppose them once they were selected in the primaries. The result has been Colored candidates have run as the regular candidates of their party. Colored voters almost to a man have almost always voted both in the primaries and the elections for their own race candidates. Result: Regularly and often Colored men have been elected to representative office in Chicago. This is a simple lesson. But the Colored voters of New York and every other State must learn it. —N. Y. News. "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction of Negro Life. THE STORY — The notorious vice gang of Elliott, New Jersey, has warned Chiarwood, who has been accused of prosecution to prosecute them he will be exposed as a Negro. Clarwood, though confronted with evidence against him, has refused to prosecute him. He rushes through the indefentments of the vice gang. He then meets the woman who is a Southern woman and as she is confronted with the ancestral diary which proves he is a Negro. She read it carefully and which contains the fateful information that led to the grandmother was a mutilate. Husband and Wife. "The cural 'The dirty lying curse'," "And this—this is what they tried to do to you. Such a damnable act," she beat the table with her amm白 hands, on her fierce hair, on her manne of brown hair and her burnen eyes. She swept across the room and the wood had done the night before. "Why didn't you choose the fountain?" Any airy in the world would have answered her. She arose in a horsewoman and laughed. She aired on, and Clarwood calmly. She had no thought of what the things meant to her. Her guilt was quite believed her capable of tearful He saw that she would never have to wear a diary was a postoperative fabrication composed by desperate men who had been in a coma. "I call," said Virginia, at last calm down, "you won't need to horse-ride your bed after you wake up, after things after all, you remembered your office of office and went ahead with your knee. You were in a coma, you knee, you were killed two-birds with one-bird, you were killed two-birds with one-bird. Wardell like a few years in stines. But you ought to get him indicted for his crimes." "Has he defamed my character?" asked John quietly. "Good heaven, John! He save you'a a singer. If that.'s not defamation, "It' s not a lie." "It' s not a lie." "You' s not you' s crazy, John!" "You must be!" you' s crazy, John!" "You must be!" cried in candlelight "Ah, the game, can you' s afraid to act against them?" "I' m afraid to act against them!" "I acted against them and still I think it's true." Thoroughly frightened, Virginia rushed to his side, throwing her arms "John John," she sobbed, "don't just what you want, to make you what you want, to make you your mind tell you believed it your mind tell you so last night, I know you told so last night, I know SAYS MEXICO IS REAL "PROMISED LAND." Los Angeles, Cal., Oct. 5. A group of American Negroes recently visiting Mexico in the interest of the American Fare League became Mexico's most ardent defenders; and this has been an important factor in making Mexico more competitive with Mexico despite the efforts of those who misrepresent Mexico in the same manner they misrepresent the American Negro. Troy, original president of the Lower California Mexican Land and Development Company, and now International vice president of the Welfare League, nearly three years ago sold all of his possessions in the United States, crossed the border in California, and joined the Welfare League, nearly three years ago the best move of his life. Mr. Troy is a native of Cincinnati, Ohio. He is once more on her feet. Peace League officials the people of Mexico are uniting with the Negro, and all peoples of Latin or Indian blood. Political hatred and oppression of the people of Mexico is given to competent citizens; and a solid spirit of work and unity privy, without distinction Mexico is attracting more capital than any other nation has received. The economic conditions are viewed the Chicago Association of Commerce; he says that the credit of Mexico is better than that of any other country. Membership in the International Community Welfare League offered the individual investor opportunity to share in ownership of unprofitable power, power, and an enormous amount of raw materials. Mexico has always appealed to the big investors whose large capital has been employed in big interests and been employed in big enterprises, while he resides at home and raises money. The man of moderate means would do well to look after his investments personally. He can do by living in Mexico. NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE NEWS RELEASE. Urban League Conference to be Held in Pittsburgh. New York, N. Y. Oct. 1 - Preparations for the Annual Conference of the National Urban League for the 2015 Conference Tuesday to Friday, October 17th to 20th are practically completed and it is the opinion of those in charge that the conference will meet far-reaching and interesting conference held on problems of Negro life. "keynote" of the conference will be thoroughness in Social Service Work Through Programs Based Upon Actual Knowledge of Conditions of Miss Nannie Burroughs of Washington, D. C. the Reverend A. Clayton Powell of New York, the Reverend Joseph House, Employment Manager of the you refused to kiss me and drove me out of the room. You had never spoken to me like that before. Don't let them break you down, John." She clung to him, mothering and kissing him. Clarewood's mind began to work fast. Virginia had repudiated the diary and she would scorn anything the newspapers would envy. Wardell had done his worst and John still had Virginia. All depended on his word. If he kept a dignified silence he would be acclaimed as a martyr to the cause of good government. It would become known through his friends that he had indicted the vice gang in the face of a terrible threat and that would entrench him securely in the affections of the people. It would act as a lever to lift him to the governorship, perhaps higher. More temptation was packed into those few moments than into all the hours of the night before. Then came the revulsion. Suicidal though it might be, he would live the truth and tell the truth. Perhaps he was a fool, but he was a man, and the man-stuff in him had its way. "Not a soul in the world will be satisfied with you, John." Vir- ible was saying. "It's true—true," he repeated do-gedly. "Oh, my dear, dear boy, you've not this dreadful obsession and don't see you're playing right into Wardle's bands. Think what it would mean if you went around with such an awful moment on your own. I fought it out with myself last night and I've had a whole day to get used to it. I know what it means. God knows I do! Until I read that diary I never dreamed I was anything but white." "I have thought, Virginia. I fought it out with myself last night and I've had a whole day to get used to it. I know what it means. God knows I do! Until I read that diary I never dreamed I was anything but white." "Ah!" he groaned. "You won't believe me, Virginia, but it's true. Every instinct in me says it's true. Don't try to make me lie out of it. I know that's the easiest way, but I'm looking for the right way. I know it means the loss of you—" "It does not! You are my man and nothing shall part, us. This drive has all not." "Go, sit there!" he said suddenly, pointing to the chair beside him. Trembling, she went back to the chair she had just risen from "Now," he said, tortured almost beyond a speech, "look at me as you never looked before. You are a Southerner and Southerners, say they know black blood wherever they see it. Look at me!" They faced each other across the little table, the scattered sheets of the diary between them. Their eyes held each other, their faces came closer and closer, seemed to search his soul. Suddenly he seemed to blanched, he fell back with a scream. "You see it!" he gasped. "You see it!" She sprang up and as if a la, face worked in horror, she stumbled over the chair and would have fallen down. She was not hurt, but her. Before he could reach her she did not attempt to escape. "Don't touch me! Don't you touch me?" He clasped his hands to his head in anguish and collapsed in his chair, and he was unable to move. He resolved through the hallway to a room. He heard her fall upon the bed. National Malleable Castings Corporation; H. Hollingworth Wood. President of the National League; D. Rescoe C. Brown of the University of Pittsburgh; D. Francis D. Tyson of the University of Pittsburgh and Professor E. L. Clarke of Ohio State University; and many other prominent students and students of race problems. Plans for a simultaneous survey of social conditions in 25 of the most populous cities will be considered with discussion led by Charles S. Johnson, Director of the Department of Research and Education at the University of Ban League. It is proposed to use the findings of this study in launch- ing a campaign of education about the Negro more far-reaching than any other effort. Eugene Kincle Jones, Executive Secretary of the National Urban League, the representative of organization management local in all parts of the country communicate with him at 127 East 57th Street, New York, NY, John T. Clark, Executive Secretary of the Pittsburgh Urban League at 518 Wiley Avenue Pittsburgh connection through delegates at this conference. The subjects "Health" *Foundation* *Intercultural* *Concerns* *The Industrial* *The Recreation* *Industrial Relations* "The Place of the Church in Society" *Be considered in addition to those WORKMAN IS HURT (Preston News Service). Columbus, Ohio, Oct. 5.—When a chain on a hoisting platform collapsed, aged 5 years, of North Grand Avenue, was hurt about the neck and hips at the Ohio Maleable Iron Company plant. The avenue last Friday afternoon. He was hurt in the University Hospital where his condition is reported favable, with a scientific chance for recovery. WOMAN HURT IN AUTO ACCIDENT. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 5.—Mrs. Rebecca Knox, aged 20 years, of 2220 Glenwood, pa. injured, several suffered a fracture last Wednesday afternoon when a last Wednesday collision when a taxi which she was riding in, Wylie, Texas, struck the driver of the axicube second injury, Mrs. Knox was taken to the hospital where her injuries were treated. RACE GIRLS COMPLETE LAW COURSE. (Prenton New Service). New York City, Oct. 5.—Miss Missie Robinson, aged 24 and Miss Diane Robinson, aged graduated from the Law De- ment of Hunter College have lost their jobs. Colored women to be given a degree by this institution. Both of them are in Harlem while attending the law de- ment. TEXAS TOWNS 0 Pittsburgh.—Sunday services were attended at all churches, the Pittsburgh District Sunday School convention and Epworth League were held. The Park Park was also held for $100,000. It was largely attended. Those delegated from the Sunday school department: Misses Louise Bates, Georgetown, and the other lawns. The school was from the League department: Mr. C. Dykke Baker, Misses Hobble L, Hubert, Vivian Carlock, Visitors Madame Oual Harris, A. L. Spears, Mrs. Theve, and Mrs. Theve David and children are in the city visiting relatives. The senior class of 1922-23 of Dahlshigh school is progressing under the principalship of F. E. W. and the number of the number of the number of the North East Texas Baptist Association with Rev. E. D. Johnson moderator. Mr. C. Dykke Baker has been out of the school at the office of the White House. References. Corecana, Ennie, Dallas. before leaving, a notion shower was given in him at the domicile of Rev and Mrs. Theve and the Holi and the New York City School. Little Misses Christine Terrell visited in Mount Pleasant, last week to meet her daughter, Mrs. Lottie Johnson, 1200 South Preston street. Dallas has been on the front of the school, spending the summer. Mrs. Addie Kemp has been on the sick list. Mrs. Marietta (Carlock) Braxton of Texana is in the school building at the school of E. Lillard has been in the city on insurance business. Mrs. Ada Butler of Wichita Falls is visiting relatives. Miss Rohella L. Spears is at the school at the school. The little Miss Nettie Davis is making vast preparation to re-enter Prairie View. **Nacocheloe—The Sabine Valley Progressive Association convention** held on Saturday the Hill Stark Baptist church this city. One day late on account of the late ful session was held with much good work accomplished for the welfare of the congregation. The pastor with a grand mass meeting at 2:20 p.m. that filled the large auditorium of the church, P. Norton of Heamont preached the night to a large and enthusiastic congregation that left a deep impression on the Rev. is a great pupil, Little Zion Baptist Church, where he served the pastor being out of the city attending No. 2 academy. The Rev. and Mr. Hoy visited the association time. Mr. Charlie Sherfield and Mr. Wade were the holy bonds of wedlock Saturday morning, a beautiful bride Sunday for Trinity, Texas, with the friends they met on a happy salt on the matrimonial seas. With good attendance of teachers and with good attendance of teachers and with good attendance of teachers, Mrs. Paul C. M. k Church is out of the city of lestiness here, Mrs. Bertie Malle daughter, Miss Savannah Alexander at the home of Mr. George Jenkins at the city of Mr. George Jenkins and is now abating, Homo was treated last Monday on charge of 10 months. He had a wife and child that depend upon him for sup- University, this summer. She will teach Williams and daughter have returned to Tucson, after a pleasant week. The Senior married ladies clut their children. The Senior married ladies clut after the usual form of opening and business meeting an appending medu- mum to the Tuesday with bproposal for the Tuesday with Students are arriving daily on every a first grade permanent certificate a first grade permanent certificate Mrs. Katie Matoy left Sunday for Walla, Texas to take up her work with the Metacardi family her home and the Metacardi family Card of Thanks. I take this method of thanking the many friends and wells wishers for their continued kindness rendered during the long illness of my dear mother. My friend John Bennion, the great part of his life, Sunday afternoon, Sept. 21. Your memories shall ever live in my heart. I especially wish to thank Mrs. Lorine. Applying, having sacrificed my great life, and the time from her home to comfort mother and the cause to the least warning of a worse condition of health. Also Sister Lena Honey assisted many times in carrying her out, and provided and lonely nights for our comfort. God bless you all and keep you never under his watchful care. I also thank those who sent messages of condolence to family, our benefits, and my love to live long and happy, then after death you and I may have the privilege of being with her again where parting will be no more and life is eternal. I have a friend at St. John Baptist, church was a splendid all day Sunday. Mrs. Emma Nickols of Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her husband. Prof. C. Tremble, after spending two weeks in the city, left us to work in Kentucky. We have a number of ill persons this week. Miss Rubie Washington is also at the bed side of her mother on Park street, Rev. W. L. Dickson. I have a great interest in the man Home, Miss Helen, Forlan, left, for Bishop College, Marshall. Grapeland.—Services were well-tended at General Mt. Zion Baptist church Sunday, Rev. F. L. Johnson preached a noble sermon. Collection for the day $55.75. An entertainment was given at the C. M. E. church, Friday and Saturday night, a neat sum of money was raised. Miss Whittell Leah Williams of Crockett and Miss Marlettia Hicks were the guests of Mrs. Victoria Beasley, Saturday, Prof. Geo. Mr. Hick, Mr. W. W. Dalley, Mr. C. W. W. Dalley, Mr. W. W. Dalley and Mrs. Charlie Wilkins. The chicorn C' Edens and Mr. Charlie Demby attended the Bowens Baptist Association at Pennington last week, all report a new build and will be a session. Miss Whittell Leah Williams after the new few days with Misses Arabella and Marlettia Hicks left Sunday for Crockett, her home. Mrs. E. L. Demby is on the sick list of the date are out of ouncing the marriage of Mr. May Anna Johnson to Mr. Gail Tolver. Oct. 14th, Prof. Lee Johnson will leave Tuesday for Waco, to attend the conference on the 10th of the day. Mrs. Mary Stella attended the association, held at Pennington last week. A revival will begin at general Mt. Zion Baptist church, F. S. S. K. Gen. Mt. Zion Baptist church, which completed will be one of the finest Colored churches in Houston county, Rev. D. D. Cashaw of Navasota is doing the appropriate work. His work in the 10th of the day will be excell Mr. D. D. Dally and Mr. Willie Stella are assisting him. Hutto. - Sunday was a high day with campaign closed Sunday night from a campaign near $400,000 was raised. Capitol Hill campaign near $177.50. Members from St. Mary church Frivolius and Sweet Home Church Frivolius with his Sunday musical performance. The night was quite a treat indeed. The church, Sermons and left for home feeling fine after the successful campaign received the bad news; of the death of the last week. Mrs. Holloway went at last week. Mrs. Taylor was a visitor. Hutto, today. Terrell—Mr. Burl Lowery died at his horse on Mineral Wells avenue, Friday morning, after a short attack of dengue fever. Mr. Lowery was a well known citizen of Terrell, he leaves a wife, five children, eight grand-dren, and a host of friends to mourn his lost, Mrs. H. C. Johnson has returned from Chicago, where she has been visiting her daughters, Mrs. L. J. Alberta and Mrs. B. Milling to see Mr. Dick Deckard home from Los Angeles, where he has spent the summer. Mr. Grady Orange and Mr. Willie Ware left for school at Willey Park, and Mr. Lowery was a well-born man well. Miss A. La. and Mrs. Brooks of Kaufman, were in the city Tuesday night, Mrs. W. H. Burnett and son, William C. Burnett has returned home from Kansas City, where they sent the d�sumed with Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Hitz, the son of the city of her husband. Dr. and Mrs. Brown will make Terrell their home every body welcomed them. The beautiful home of Mr. and Mrs. Levi is the most beautiful home of the city. It is nearly finished. Mr. C. L. Soto is at work at the same time as the city of Dallas is in the city visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. M. K. Burnett, the Dallas is here visiting her mother and the anybody else is in the city. Dr. Pinkston in the city Saturday See Mr. Mooley for your Express. Miss Marie Fuller, reporter. Bonham.—Mrs. Lucinda Clemons is visiting her brother, Frank and John Inge who are living in Wichita, Kan. Frank is moving to Gary, Ind. Miss Mildred McKees spent the week end in Sherman with friends, Mrs. Gennie Hamilton and daughter, Mrs. Fannie Avery and L. Stull have returned to a present trip from Greenville, Texas. Mr. Alvin Reeves is on the stick list. Mr. B. K. Johnson, Sovereign Secretary of the National Colored Woodmen has moved his office here, we are glad to have him with us again. Mr. Berry Stone is on the stick list, also Mrs. Josie Crumpton is confined to her bed. Miss Viola Arnette Teot, for Houston College, at Houston, South Weekenday, Mr. and Mrs. Willd, of Honey Grove and Mrs. Charlie Lidy of Roskaton, Texas, are visiting their mother, Mrs. Henty Moore, the fire destroyed home of Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Bennett, ear 7 Sunday, they lost everything. Henson and William L. Hunnon and Wiiama left for Paul Quinn College at Waco, Texas, Wednesday. Mrs. Higgs, who died Friday was a period of Sunday Rev. F. R. Safene purchased two acres of land in Sunrise, West York. 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 JAY) 75c (BAY IT WHILE DANCING 14119 (JUST BECAUSE YOU'RE YOU 75c (CAST AWAY ON AN ISLAND OF LOVE/GEORGIA Harvey 18048 DRINK TO ME ONLY WITH THINE EYES Lorenzo Wells 75c (WHEN YOU AND) WERE YOUNG, MAGGIE Herbert Black Go into business for yourself. Sell Black Swan Records Agents and Dealers Wanted Everywhere PACE PHONOGRAPH CORPORATION 2289 7th Ave., N. Y. C. Mineral Wells—Mr. Simmons one of Mineral Wells' oldest citizens died last Wednesday, Sept. 27. His funeral church of which he was a member, the church of which he was a member, Mr. Simmons has lived in Mineral Wells ever since he was a member. He remains was laid to rest in Mineral Wells country. Mineral Wells has a home where there are no Negroes and about half of the residents are Negroes. Six six public rooming houses and hotels, bachery 2, cafes 2, minerals 2, bath parlor 1, confectionery 1, kitchen 1, barbecue and ice cream parlor 2, for 6 weeks filling the calls of night. There were well attended events in the School. Mr. Troy Carr of Denver, on business, Mr. Moe Gordon on business, now working in Fort Worth was born in a lodge business. Mr. Marilyn Abilene, has returned to her home in Weatherford last week on business, she has been seeking her health, she is also commissioned her sister, Turner. Chased their children, J. D. and Rose Jack Clennon left for Fort Worth, water at the West Brook hotel there, she is now commissioned her sister, Turner. With its first rain in August, who has been here her sister, Rose, Greesebeck, Texas, there are so many friends that is unable to mention their names. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Hussevelt are visitants. Abilene.—Mrs. Jeffy Chance is on the sick list this week. Many visitors in town last week attending the fair. Mr. H. Cumby returned from Fort Worth, Thursday morning. Rev. S. H. Alexander and members are working steadily and getting things ready for their annual conference which will convene here the 15th of October. Mr. an Mrs. M. T. Cumby entertained members and a few friends of Pleasure Club, Monday night. Reporter is sorry of mistakes in printing the news in last week's write-up, but it is not the fault of the newspaper men. Members of Civic are urged to not forget that 2nd Friday is business day, and will meet at the church. Wolfe City.—Rev. Bell was at his post. Sunday the Rev. Bell Sunday night, Mr. Andrew for Reign, was in town on business. Rev. F. R. Handes and Mr. B. H. Handes, who returned to Denson, Mr. Percy Smith passed thru en route to Paris, Mr. James Thomas is able to be up after an attack of the war. He never received a letter in visiting in Commerce. Mr. John Wofford was the guest of Mr. Willie Johnson. The dinner given by the H. M. Society was quite a success. Money.—Services were good Sunday at both churches. Rev. A. E. Ealey, filled his appointment at the Currey's school and was a two-yearful sermons. Collection was good. Mr. W. T. Wilson was ordained as deacon of Currey's Chapel church Sunday, a man for the service. He was young man for having this great honor conferred upon him. Hon. H. L. Price made a business trip to Dallas, at the Currey's Church. Mr. W. T. Wilson was the first to the business trip to Palostine, this week. Mr. Bishop Sneed has returned home to the operation of the school. Mr. Press Martin made a business trip to Nacogdoches last week. The Cross Bro. is doing a successful trip to Denson. The first trip to Denson was a successful trip to Preez Martin is doing a first class business with his pressing shop. Mr. Taylor Wilson is visiting in Oklahoma. The first trip to Elton was a successful trip to New York. The other week, Texas spent a few days last week in the city and spoke for us on Wednesday night. The gin is still running daily and have glenn 335 bales to date. Caldwell.—The Teachers Institute of Trio counties, via: Burleson, Miland and Lee convened at Giddings with an enrolment of teachers. From L. D. Banknitz, treasurer report a grand setting. Prof. Freeman, president was ill, could not attend—is up, at this writing. Prof. J. P. Munson is also on the other hand, who, Rev. Spencer on Lyons is very ill. The Dallas Express will be handled by Rev. W. K. Morris, see him—get a copy. The H. P. of F's will hold granddays, the无线电 delectees and daily, a great program is the hour of the day—old Bethlehem—Seems 100 acres of land is being purchased by them for their old and poor people. Fines extend. Read the Executive paper of your own race, telling your own doings. Weatherford.—Services were good at the churches Sunday. The concert given by Mrs. Flora Swan was an excellent affair. The Stewards and Stewardezess were selected to their respective members at Fringe Memorial M. M. L. church, Laxie Rucker, president and members of the board are; Flora Blackwell, L. Rucker, Rose Cole, Tessie Abenathay, the Strickland and the M. M. L. Middle Harris went to Fort Worth, on business. Mrs. Mattie Wilson spent a few weeks with her son, Mrs. Carr of Mineral Wells, formally. Miss. Visited at Chas. Stations, Thursday. She left Friday evening for Denver, Colo., her future home. Dodd City.—Mount Parson A. M. E church is having much success in their Sunday school work. The pastor, Rev. Henson from Bonham was at his post of duty. He has conducted a meeting this week. Rev. Swan from Terrell conducted the meeting. Rev. Swan left Saturday afternoon for his home at Terrell. Rev. Stephen from Bonham, was down Sunday with his wife and others. Rev. Stephen delivered the message at 11 a. m. and at 3 p. m. Mr. Ora Manough and Miss Clarisa Cooper were married Sunday night at 1 p. m. Rev. Floyd officiated. Sunday was a high day at the church of God. Eastland.—Sunday School was good Sunday, with the A. M. E. church; the pastor, Rev. Cornelluz led his members and a host of friends into their new church. Rev. Eason, Mr. a wonderful welcome address, Rev. H. Lane, H. Williams and O. A. Harvey, popular pastor of the Baptist church also made excellent remarks. Rev. Harvey is preparing for a great time on next Sunday which is his pastoral day. Mr. W. H. Pitts became overjoyed in making his remarks. In the sit- noon, a round table talk was led by Mrs. M. A. Love and Mrs. Sam Brown, Mrs. George King, Mrs. Lozale Brascal, Mrs. H. Lane, Mrs. G. W. Eason, Mr. D. East all expressed themselves, a near killing occurred in the South- east of town when Bennie Hill fired at John Hunter and three bullets took effect in his stomach. The injured man is considered in a critical condition. Mrs. She Tarver is back at the P. O. G. Co., after an absence of a few days. Mrs. Dina Lane returned from Chicago, Sept. 28. She is stopping at the Brown hotel. Mincula--Sunday School was well attended. The morning died Tuesday, September 15, and the following Wednesday by the Citizens Club in Co. Sunday October 1st. Mincula went to City left for Texas College to attend a summer program in Texas for Texas College. Mr. Andrew left in Ind. College, Denton, Texas. Various students were in Mincula, Sunday on course to Davie Jr. reporter for the Express. Davie Jr. reporter for the Express, Monday morning. The Mincula, Monday morning. The Mincula, October 19-21. Ei Flewwell president, the denver has a number of personal friends. Otlet left last Saturday for business. Otlet left last Saturday for business. Otlet left last Saturday for North Texas Western College. West.-Rev. A. L. White was at his post and presided an ablen sermon. The spirit run high both sprit $99.01. Sunday school and W. H. M. and B. Y. P. U. all were in full bloom. The spring in Spring Bay. The spring in Spring Bay. Church. Rev. H. W. naming an addition soon if not sooner to the church. The A. M. E. Sunday school will attend each week. The school will be a few hours Sunday en route to Waco. The wedding bells are ringing. The sound in our city week ago, Mrs. Corine Johnson were married Sunday, Oct. 11. Mr. Howard Phillips was in bed in holy wedlock. Rev. W. Officiated. Let the wedding bells ring we want to hear them ring. Sept. 16. She had been a member in Bold Spring Cemetery. Leaves two sons, two daughters to mourn her lost. She had been a member in Bold Spring Cemetery. Leaves two years. Mr. James Ross and family are residing in our city for a while. Slick listened. Miss Lula Jones, the sister of our future patronage, hoping you will continue. N. S. Susberry of looking after his belongings. Bring your report to Mrs. Rosa Catchings. Meritorious Printing and Designing In three montons will make the hail long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. 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Her advice on business problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only business matters will be answered. Send 10 cents in stamps for reply. Madame Jefferson has discovered a wonderful hair restorative. It grows hair on bald heads. For consultations other than sick- ness and fibromyalgia, you may take the treatments this will go on your bill. Address Madame Hs. R. Jefferson (Boston, MA, 02116, United States), Texas Conference), R. 1, Box 104, Longview, Texas BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL Miss L. E. K. Matthews, formerly of Terrell, Texas has just completed his degree in Business Administration. Harbison Hospital, McHarry Medical College, of Nashville, Truss, and has accepted a position as a professor. ONG THE CHURC AMONG THE MR. PISGAH BAPTIST CHURCH, excellent Sunday school was well attended No. 1, at the usual hour. The Supt. was ill therefore Mrs. B. Kirby occupied the vice chair of the Supt. At 11 a.m. Rev. were in attendance. The Rev. was accustomed to the delight of those Servants. Present at 6 p.m. B. Y. P. U. met with the President present. An excellent were served by the Rev. B. young people. Bible Quiz by the pres- ident. At 3 p.m. pastor Roberts delivered an excellent sermon. Our went behind by a dearly named the Rev. greatest in existence. Sister T. E. Warmth is president. We meet each Monday at 3 p.m. The public is cordially invited to attend our B. W. Fourth Quarterly meeting Sunday. Dr. H. S. Jenkins, Presiding Elder will preach at both services and administer the Lord's Supper at the evening service. Dr. C. C. Harper of the St. John Institutional Church will preach the annual sermon for the ladies' Auxiliaries at Bethel Sunway at 3 p.m. St. John's excellent choir will sing. The Ministers' Wives Concert Monday night Oct. 9th promulgates the one of the biggest entertainment of the season. Malams E. Arington Wilson, G. B. Montgomery, J. R. Starks, S. A. White, R. L. Maye, R. J. Harper, C. W. Abington J. L. Johnson, D. L. Coeman, W. M. Wilson, R. P. White, J. H. Smith and others will appear on the program. Bishop W. D. Johnson will preach in the Dollar Money Rally at Bethel Sunday Oct. 15th. The-Secre CONCER: HARP CHICAGER JAZZ MUSIC HARDFACK JACKSON'S WORDER OF 1922 from Eric T. Tolman Jackson, Silent Dancer Pluko? HAIR DRESSING The Wonder Hair Grower Pluko Tail Dressing is for the hair, hair and scalp and will not be used for very curly hair is a bedroom in price first all on the lowest price per person. The room White Pluko patented has the White coat and the Pluko case and the for 400 items used for hair partitions. The room Black Pluko patented has the Black coat and the Pluko case and the for 400 items used for hair partitions. Pluko is sold by all Good The name White Place patched in Black and White once will be laid down and the current place by local people. But in most the damage is 10 feet wide. It is 10 feet 1/2 and there is the Author Call. The place is in. 10 feet wide. Wid by all Good Stores Mrs. Maucha, M. Stebbens-Wilbur 1881. Walt avenue received a per- sonal award in 1911. She stale a few days age, of which she lived a very small age. I. Young, a formu- late employee of the Stebbens, with the Stebbens, Mr. Geo. W. Woeins for an indefinite stay, with the Stebbens. Women were pleasant visitors at the Mr. C. Dyke Baker of Pittsburgh, Mr. C. Dyke Baker of Pittsburgh, trees and friends, while here he was influenced by a student Parker, and sang two collections from the trees and songs to him. The members were Rev. W. M. Roberts, pastor. M. Underwood, Secretary. BETHEL A. M. E. CHURCH. BETHSAIDA BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school met at 9:45 am with Supt. S. M. McKinney presiding Lesson good. Collection I. Morrison is good. Lesson as usual, as we all know the Dengo Feeling be the captor of many it found our pulpit vacant when we were filled by Rev. L. I. Cornellus and he took for his subject: "The Song In the Night" and we were similar. Christ unaware and readily said did not our hearts burne within us as he talked with us by the way. Services last at 9:45 am, p. ced. parsed lesson. Dr. Worke fine, as I LOISE JACKSON National College of Law in New York has appointed Jackson to serve as the registrar of law to court in New York. Jackson is a member of the NAJ, the National Association of Judges, and a member of the medical board of the Liberty Trust. Jackson is a licensed attorney. He has been a member of the Liberty Trust for 25 years. Mrs. Mabel Wille has returned from Denver Colo. and Kansas City Mo. to New York. Wille's reports of having had a spainid respiration in the two cities men- Mrs. M. A. Powers 3109 State street, New York, N.Y. old home on account of the death of her brother, John Powers, on September 27, she left the following Thursday night. She has returned home from Fort Worth, Texas, where she is the serious illness of her grandmother. Mary North毕尔, 788 Bourn street Springs, where also has been visiting Mary Mary Cooper of Port Worth daughter, M. Q. B. Campbell, daughter, M. Q. B. Campbell, excellent program rendered by group No. 11. Better known as the Loyal group, Collection $140. Nigh-steer service. In lieu of frequent praise services, sermon by Rev. F. Ivav, Sub. A "Fathaism Survival" First before he broke the bread and served it. Very vanguard indeed to have the knot tied between Mr. Shaw and his blushing brall of all which Rev. Davi Legally carried on his journey. We listen to singing on a new journey. We with them our joy and happiness and success and our prayers shall follow them. Total Collection is the reward we come awake to. We come awake you. Rev. W. C. Barnes, Pastor Mrs. N. B. Wall, Reporter. SHILLOH BAPTIST CHURCH THISLION BAPTIST CHURCH This present age when so many things are clamoring for attention we refer you to our new church which we shall locate Sunday, Oct. 8th. It is impossible to be successful in every branch of business, or renowned in every department of a professional life, yet 8 years ago when our pastor, Rev. S. G. Guster came to this section of the city, there was only 4 or 5 christian people in the church. The church was thought of, omitting but an old-derenest. As the range of human wisdom has increased so enormously that no human brain can grapple with it. The result of the success of our pastor is due to "Concentration." We have all the auxiliaries that takes to help make up A.M.S. B.B.A. church in good working order connected with our church. Its all due to the fact that we have an honest Christian leader we have a person to serve. G. Guster just once come and worship with us, you will come back the second time your self. We are asking every pastor, their church and choirs to be present with us Sunday and help us about over the victory of our "success." The march will be at 3:30 a.m. There will be dinner on the lawn, all we ask is your presence. Don't fall to be present. Or you will be sorry. Those of you are coming to catch a Boundry Sun-set, get off at the Oak Cliff junction and walk two blocks East to the church. Rev. S. G. Guster, Pastor. Bro. Johnie Dooley, Reporter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922 Last Friday afternoon, City detective Phillips took Rev. Wilson to the City Hall as a suspect for some irregularities. The City of Gottinger Dr. Goods Establishment. After a bond was arranged, a pro-temporary morning at nine o'clock before Justice al-Zander's court with lawyer and a number of the碍的. The Harmoon storms were more than the proper hour Tuesday morning the said Parker, (white), a representative from Titche-Gottinger, members of the Willerster official Board, and primary activity. Phillips were all there and ready. When the case was called, the detective rose and said that his department had nothing and Titche-Gottinger representative had the house and nothing and month, than that the house had placed him back at his position; so in less than five minutes the Justice had dismissed the case much the delight of all who were present. In all places present our race men have positions of trust and responsibility, there are designing personnel who would like to see them moved. So, as this purely a case of prejudice. RCHES EVENING. CHAPEL. C. M. E. CHURCH. Board No. 2 meet at the home of Mrs. C. Tinsley Sept. 21st, 1922. Mrs. Ola Wilson as hostess. Opening song by the club. Prayer. Bible studies by the president and Vice both be absent, Mrs. B. E. Taylor filled the chair. Two women in blue gowns join Ollie; Mrs. Sadia Nickens Benton and Mrs. Josephine Mitchell. The hostess served a menu consisting of cake, wine, and cake. Next meeting to be held with Mrs. Carr, Thursday evening Oct. 5th on East Grand Ave. All members are welcome to join us as a great meeting is being planned. Members are 12. Prof. Harlie was also present when we met, and remarks pertaining to his trip while touring the Eastern States. We were all delighted to hear him and also to enjoy the experience. A correction: Mrs. Lula Kelley entertained at the home of Mrs. C. Tinsley, the president of Mrs. Taylor being the hostess. Viva Raines, Secretary. SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH. Salem Baptist church was largely attended. The 11 o'clock service was turned into a real good old speaking meeting. One of the most gritious meetings of its kind at this age, the meeting was administered. A very large congregation being present. At 5 p.m. the congregation attended the attendance was 21k that broke all previous records for one meeting. The collection was $29.66. There are 10 officers, taking care of the young people in the section the pastor is serving at the usual hour. Though the pastor was to greet Greville, Texas to attend the service, the pastor was a glorious sermon by Rev. Mc Illene of this church. The pastor returned Sunday night and we are glad to have any time. The Ass. pastor and his loyal host are always on the wall. Rev. M. Biblwe, Pastor. utiful Long Lustrous Hair OF The Men and Women of the Stage No doubt you have often wondered why nearly every man and woman on the stage has long, straight lustrous hair. How it is that they can dress their hair in any style the choice. Pluko HAIR DRESSING is the secret Stars of the stage all over the country have written that they use Pluko Hair Dressing. That it not only keeps their hair from breaking off or falling out, but that it makes hair, wives, curly hair, long, soft, rilable, straight, beautiful and lustrous. Plus 5 keepers that have 10 of the same hair that will keep it soft and hard. It makes it easy to brush and dress the hair in the way that is most becoming to you. If you have not tried Philo get it can today. The difference in the appearance of your hair will surprise you. Dallas Express Pub. Co 2600 Swiss Avenue, Dallas, Texas EL BETE EL BAPTIST CHURCH. The Sulluy school attendance had an increase over last week's getting back to normal. The Alpha Class is winner of the Banner. Morning meetings. The Pastors' introduction to "The Duty of Watchfulness." Rev. Holt, representative of Dickson Orphanage, was a pleasant visitor. The B. Y. P. U. had an interesting lesson. Special guest. Rev. Lockhart, a former teacher. Ed an interesting address. The nigh message, sermon by pastor on "The Lord's Comemoration of the Lord's Supper. The message was well worth hearing and strongly presented the Carmel and the Spiritual Hygiene of our life. NT. MEBRON BAPTIST CHURCH. Sunday school opened on time with the Supt. and all officers in their respective places. Many visitors were present. Remarks on the lesson by Rev. Battles. At 11:30 prayer service by the Deacons. Sermon by Rev. T. Mills. At 3:30 a wonderful sermon by our beloved pastor. His text: Exodus, 20-7. Night prayer service conducted by Deacon Baker and Supt. Matthews. The pastor preached to a large audience, and the souls of men and women were set on fire. The W. H. M. Society meets every Monday evening at 7:30. Rev. G. H. Hood, Pastor. Earn While You Learn! YOUNG MAN with fairly good education. Excellent opportunity for right party. YOUNG WOMAN who has some spare time pleasing and profitable employment if you can give the necessary time. Apply Monday Morning Between 8 and 9 o'Clock. CALIFORNIA If you are coming to Los Angeles or to visit Miami, you are most likely to accept them as your bungalow or a good buy in a well-keeled and modern apartment. 842 Wall St. Los Angeles Cal. 10-1-4t MRS. T. H. MILLS-DAVE-Teacher of Piano and Voice, Phone J. 6286. 10-7-41 Agents Wanted in every town in the State to handle Rheumatism Medi- cal Services. Ana B. WRIGHT, Box 627, Longview, Texas. 1:20-81 Lost Relatives - Beatrice Blue, born in Dalta, Texas, 1853 and given to her mother, Lois Baird, and her father, Linda Baird and her mother, Indiana Ave, Chicago, IL. 10-9-41 Lost - Package of valuable papers and deeds while attending Old Beloved School. Send any information to P. 3- 10-9-41 and Wellington, Ma. and Texas. 10-9-41 MAMIE SMITH'S PICTURE GIVEN AWAY. Admits of Mamie Smith, Supreme Court Justice for a short time to procure a university for a short time to procure a Singer free of charge. This is an admission of charge. We are measuring $10, and those possessing the $10 are required to the St. Louis Music Company, disqualified for this offer, and we advise in particular without delay, as there are particulars without delay, as there are their Address is Box 646, St. Louis, Missouri. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, of Monrovia, West Africa, who is in a most tangible way showing the possibilities of applied Negro energy in the redemption of Liberia. Every Colored citizen in Texas should not fail to hear his message and catch something of his inspiration. The Following Dates Have Been Arranged for: His Visit: Dallas, October 22-22 White in the Afternoon of the 23rd; Waxahachie, 24; Coriscana, 25; Mexia, 26; Hilleboro, 27; Yoakum, 28-29; Houston, 30-31; Galveston, November 1-2; Austin, 3, this date note definite; Fort Worth, 4-5; Eerman, 6; Denison, 7 and San Antonio, 8. Owing to the meeting of the con- ference some long jumps have had to be made. to be made. Let Texas hear the message of the state's anti-racism policy, asking something for the Black man in Africa. 10.3-7f CARD OF THANKS. Bonham, Texas, Oct. 5, 1922. We wish to thank our many friends Colored and white for their kindness shown us during the illness and death of our beloved mother, Matilder Anderson, who died Sept. 23, also for the beautiful floral designs. LEE ANDERSON, Husband. WILLIE A. JOHNSON Daughter. ELLA CHAPPELI Daughter. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM. It Costs Only $2.10 to Give Your Rheum maffism an up-to-date Funeral by using THE FAMOUS JAP-RHEUMATISM POWDRS AND TABLETS Treatment for both for 15 days' treatment $2.10, one or two treatments will matter the most stubborn cases. No matter what you have used try this treatment put a stop to your PAINS. The Famous Jap Manhood Tablet THEATMENT $1.10. For Falling Men with run down constructions to restore your useful ness. If you have been failing to come up to the requirements of a man, Jap Manhood Tablet will completely restore you to your true self again and you can depend they will put you to thinking how they can restore you in such short time. The tablet does sees the power to entirely neutralize the poison that keeps you down and puts you in the down and out class. No C, O, D, c'ders filled. Write me THE SPORTING WORLD BAN ON MIXED BOUTS IN NEW YORK STATE SEEMS ABOUT LIFTED. (Preston News Service). New York City, Oct. 5—The fact that Danny Edwards, the Colored bantamweight from North Carolina, matched Irish John Curton at the Pioneer Athletic Club soon has created an interesting stir in boxing circles. The club has been able to believe that this bout will mark the lifting of the unofficial ban against mixed boxing in the United States, and fact they are intended to attach far-reaching significance. Like there has been no opposition to mixed matches in New expressed, in so many words, the actions of the entire boxing com-munity, including the sport, to believe that no miveb would be sanctioned. Indeed, it appeared that all promoters fear that the sport of boyhood an extent that no effort was really made to promote bouts of the sport. And thus Colored fighters, despite the many assertions of the commission that they would sanction the bouts of all the rules were set forth, it was possible to get work, and discovered that they were as effectually harmed here as in states where there is a Action Significant. But the latest action of the big men in the boxing game, forcetherewith the unprecedented demand for the unpredictable willingness of a certain group of promoters to comply with the almost impossible demands of the commission, has led to a wedge to a championship match with a Colored man and a white man as the principals. It is thought that the situation has not been used to mix bouts, is being gradually educated to mix matches, to that when the creation of the Wille-Dempsey affair—is announced, it will meet with a minimized audience. This anecdote of the situation can be taken for what it is worth, but the fact remains that the invisible ban against mixed fights in this city has been lifted. Greater New York, has been lifted, and Colored fighters, who have clean records will hereafter have no restrictions on engagements in metropolitan rings. MATCH OF UNUSUAL INTEREST (Pressman News Service). Paris, Oct. 5. — A bout of international proportions is scheduled here when Georges Carpentier, the French diplomat, appears at the new Buffalo Velo drome to face the undefended Senegal. This match is expected to draw upwards of a million franc frame for the first time in the history of the sport. Interest this coming event is attracting warrants the prediction that this affair will be the most largely anticipated in history. Jackson Speaks on Sunday Funerals. though the odds are all in favor of Carpenter, Sikl. himself, expresses supreme confidence in his ability to win. HOMESTEAD GRAYS STILL WINNING. (Preston News Service). Homestead, Pa., Oct. 6. — Five Homestead Gray trays the high- way and professional baseball teams in this district Friday night when they registered their seventh playoff game. The strong Elma team, winning 4-2, Owen's home run, with two men on the path, was the feature of the EARL TATE STILL STARRING IN FOOT BALL. (Preston News Service), Waynesburg, Pa., Oct. 5—Earl Tate, a local Colored lad, here who has starred for the past two seasons as right half-back on the Waynesburg College team, seems to be in better form this season than ever. He has won many victories for this team. This Tate's senior year and it will be filled on the season. CARTER GETS DECISION OVER CARVER. Cumberland, Md., Oct. 5.—In one of the stiffest contests from start to finish Billy Carter, of Consultants, died in Pittsburgh. The clever fighter of Pittsburgh. During the first four rounds it seemed as though Carver sailed into Eddie with all might and main, fighting like mad and managed to land a few stingers. In the second round of the eight Carver managed to put up one of the clearest defensive fights seen here in many mansions. But the decision that Carver should have been given the decision as his method of fighting showed more scientific bovine training than the decision to Carter. While it was only the preliminary boy of the affair staged between Keiser and Consultants, the actual stuff than the main bout. WORLD SERIES PREDICTION ----GIANTS TO WIN. WORLD SERIES PREDICTION ----GIANTS TO WIN. The New York Giants, representing the National Base Ball League and the New York Yankees representing the National Baseball League, gaged in a great struggle for world championship honors. The two clubs will play seven games in the greatest number of games, using the greatest number of games to win the winner. Major League is the highest tribunal in professional base ball. Back in the nineties there was a base ball league, led by No. 199 of the advent of a new league which was called the American league and led by Larry Johnson. The name of National league, the new league, here voice the sentiment of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows. 1912 Allen Street, Dallas, Texas OAK CLIFF. Many Interesting Features in the City Beyond the Trinity-local News, Deaths and Personals, Many of Oak Cliff citizens are down with the "dang old car".... Salem's Express can be found every Saturday: Driver's Cafe, corner Comal and Elders' Wolf's Grocery Mill and Elgin's Liff, and the West End. Thousands of Mrs. L. E. Bailey died Thursday evening, September 28, at her home, 1619. Dodd street at 2:20. Her death came as a citiage. The illness was a living one he is a husband and other relatives. Her remains was shipped to Mexia, Texas, last Saturday evening for burial. Mr. L. E. Powell, 1010 Dodd St. left last Saturday morning for Kerna, Texas to visit her sister. C. W. Williams, 312 Cliff street, who is now the deputy of the Louisiana District of the American Woodmen with office at Shrever'ot, La. Mrs. Isella Ponsey-Troupe, who has been out in Arizona, and El Paso, for the past eighteen months for the restoration of her health has returned to the city. She was accompanied by her sister, the deputy of the Mrs. Troupe in at the home of her sister, Mrs. M. O. Randall, Cliff and Church streets. Mrs. Edward Duncan, 1316 East Tixley, was died to Wichita Falls, recently on account of illness of her daughter, Mrs. Brisett, returned home Monday night at 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Brissett was better upon her mother's Pastor and members of Shiloh Hopkins church tomorrow (Sunday). The new building is a model of architectural design that will mark the beginning of greater church tomorrow. S. C. Guster, the pastor is an able man, and he can be said of him. He will marshal Prof. Turner is handling the Dale A. Express in Cahill Hedge, Hillsborough. Mr. Turner is well known in the church for many years. He is capable here for many years. Odd Fellows And Pythians To Build Lodge Hall. The Odd Fellows and Knights of Pythias of Oak Cliff are planning the proposed structure will cost approximately $5,000. The building will designate the Odd Fellows hall is occupying at Nora and Antha Hall this week as appraisal of the properties owned by the two lodges. Announcement will be made later. son, the association some of people of mobility is point to Wife Wife program BLACK SWAN RECORDS ik, Otto on Hol- town SON COLLEGE, TILLOTSON COLLEGE, AUSTIN, TEXAS. fac. in year September 24th with enlarged fac. the finest and most strategic in all the evolution of the Colored people of the great christian education. fac. for more than 40 years teaching aspiring christian students true lives, to make good citizens and worthy leaders of their is a progressive institution, aiming to inspiration and efficient training. The Col. training. Teacher's Certificate; in art, science, mathematics, computer studies; music and voice culture; including carpentry, joinery, from work, farming, printing, sewing, dressmaking, DIRECTORS OF higher elementary and grammar AND MORAL TRAINING. in catalogues and on. the President of the College. Begins its forty-first year September.28th with enlarged faculties. ITS LOCATION- One of the finest and most strategic' in all the West and South. ITS HISTORY- The education of the Colored people of the great South set through Christian education. ITS SERVICE- For more than forty; years teaching appling youth to eloquence high ideals, to live true lives, to make a difference in the world. TILTILIAN COLLEGE is a progressive institution, alming to give the best, in inspiration and efficient training. The Col. COLLEGIATE COURSES lead, in teacher's certificate. SECONDARY COURSES in classical, scientific, normal, commercial and indl studies; MUSC COURSE in pianoforce and voice culture; INDUSTRIAL COURSE, including carpentry, carpentry, iron work, building, carpentry, printing, sewing, dreammaking, military, cooking and baking; COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of higher elementary and grammar BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL TRAINING. The Flint Semester open September 25th at the College. Address NADAM J. L. COLDMAN, 792 North Control Accuity, Dallas Phone V 4062 DELOMAS GIVEN 8-25-21 league invaded cities that had clubs in the older leagues and the town affected were: Chicago, Boston, New York, Philadelphia and St. Louis. At the close of each base ball season the clubs winning the pennant in its respective league compete with the club winning out in the rival organization for the world's honor, familiarly known as World Series. In this fall classic the writer of the Dallas Express pick the Giants to win as usual. Notwithstanding the "Yanks' great pitching staff. Two good seasoned pitchers backed up by a million dollar infield with an outfield batting far above the three hundred mark, with a marvel of speed, the McGraw men will be hard to turn. PICK OILERS TO BEAT BEARS. According to the go between Tulsa of the Western League and Mobile Champions of the Southern League, the team was serviced by the Dallas Express Sport Writer who visited one of the Tulsa teams, a hitting powder coupled with a strong and formidable pitching staff. Mobile has the brain, a good hurling hitting powder coupled with a strong and formidable pitching staff. Tulsa club may have a shade the best of it on the offensive and defensive base ball strategy favor the Mobile Bears and thus the two contenders to choose from is our prediction. The team picks the Oliers to win and will play. The game played here Monday was a splillon exhibition of base ball games and had to be called in last of 128th in darkness. The game played here Monday was a splillon exhibition of base ball games and had to be called in last of 128th in darkness. The game played here Monday was a splillon exhibition of base ball games and had to be called in last of 128th in darkness. P. G. LOWERY, BAND AND PRINCESS WEE WEE ENTAINED. The First, Regiment Band K. of P. highly entertained a P. G. Lowery and the Ringsmen, and Sarmar and Harrington, both here Thursday night, eighty-Seventh. Several large touring cars were sent to the event, and the guests were disposed of the guests, they were received by the local committee at the proper hour and driven to Pride of the Ringsmen, where a real chicken supper and where a real chicken heart were all the trimming were waiting their arraignment and the heart hearts made glued and the bones laden table rolled away at the tap. Little Princesss "Wee Wee" were the territer of attraction and kept the crowd in a jocular manner throughout the event. After praising Mrs. Eicherson, the proprietresses for the cordial reception Gordon Holland, a former member of the Pythian Temple where the evening was held, invited Pythian Tara to Pythian Temple where the evening was enjoyed the dancing program. Prof. D. H. Harper, Prof. Polly, Gt. Stevens committee, and Gordon Holland, chairman they are very grateful for the assistance in making the event a success. Ninth Ward School Ninth Ward night school opened last month in the northeast with Prof. Harles, principal; Miss T. O. Borselt and Mrs. A. K. Day are as assistant professors. Mr. C. Martin is filling the position. Mr. C. Martin is leaving the vacant last vacant by the illness of Mrs. A. Y. M. C. A. RECEPTION. A big Y. M. C. A. reception will be given for the citizens of Danaus Friday night, Oct. 13, 1924, at St. AUSTIN. Begins its forty-first year S alute. ITS LOCATION—One of the finest West and South. ITS PURPOSE—Invitation of its guest to eat through Christi ITS SERVICE—For more than 200 to cheerish high dildo home to be cooked and laced. TILLOTSON COLLEGE is a prive give the best in inspiration of offers. COLLEGIATE COURSES leading SECONDARY COURSES in class to be taught to cooking and hot MUSIC COURSES in pianoforte. INDUSTRIAL COURSES, including automechic farm millinery cooking and hot COMMON SCHOOL SUBJECTS of BIBLE INSTRUCTION AND MORAL FIRST DAY OPENS about further information, the P. ```markdown ``` James A. M. R. Temple at $ n. m. The nubile is invited especially the men and women. Refreshments will be served free. DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel T. William- son, 222 Mr. and Mrs. Lerov Jackson, 2222 Cochran. a. girl Floyd McDonald. a. boy Mr. and Mrs. Freeman. Williams, 1719 South Freston. a. girl Mr. and Mrs. Robbins, 42 Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. W. Thomas, 1806 Hall, a boy. Oakland, a boy, W. Terkins, 1227 Doy, a boy, M. Mrs. W. Warren Payne, 1400 Hutchins, twin girls, 1400 Hutchins, twin girls, 1418 Ellison, a boy, Charlie Owen, 1208 Ellison, a boy, Davis Kelsey, 1218 Church a girl, Charley Hutchins, 1131 Hutchins, Geo. Hoover, 1000 Hoover, Geo. Hoover, 2000 Hoover, Charlie Hutchins, 1516 Avenue B. Corine Wright, 2404 K. Miles Hutchins, 1031 Avenue A. Miles Hutchins, 1031 Avenue A. Robert Tillman, 4609 Columbia. Robert Tillman, 4609 Columbia. Allie Mee, Gayland, 2110 Clark. Allie Mee, Gayland, 2110 Clark. Pollie Bones, Marshall, Texas. Emma Williams, Juliette, 1409 Hutchins, 4609 Hutchins NEGRO BANKERS BUY HAITIAN BONDS. (By A. N. P.) New York City, Oct. 17—A group of banks have been in conference with Wall Street banks for the purpose of proposing $1,000,000 of the $16,000,000 of Haitian bonds to be placed there. There is a desire to buy in these bonds investment value, as backed by the U.S. government, in order to increase the interest in the future development of the banks. The bankers were given every reason to believe that if made, it in certain that the amount will soon be disbursed. BLACK SWAN RECORDS Hits By Ebel Waters That Da Drain Blues Kiss Me Down Home Blues HITS BY TYRUS SMITH He Comes to See Me He Comes to See Me You Missed a Good Woman You Picked All Over Me. The Woman OTHER HITS Bearly, Every Morr I Want I Want to Pick Blues When You Crazy Over Daddy All Nothing Blues Arkansas Blues When You Street Daddy, How Long Recorded by alp G. C. O. D. ORDINO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall Street Dallas Write for Free Catalog 8-19-fr P. W. FLETCHER, President. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED. to represent MADAM COLENAN'S TO WORK If your hair is short, stubborn, be messy, and manly. Wonderful hair drawer. It is unassured for giving life, color and growth. We grow the hair 8 inches a year. A 3 months trial will convince you. A 4 months trial will convince you at apartment. We carry full line of fashion for the skin. We prepare full line of beauty for the skin. We face and manure the nails. Compet- ent operators to do your work. 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. AT LAST. Coming the FAMOUS TEXAS COLLEGE SINGERS TO DALLAS, THE MUSIC LOVING CITY OF THE SOUTHWEST. ST. JAMES A. M. E. TEMPLE Florence and Good Streets. under auspices of Methodist Ministers' Alliance, Bethel, St. James, St. Paul A, E, E, Evening Chapel, E, E, Plymouth, E, E, Plymouth Congregational Churches participating. It will be a big program of music for Dallas people. The Singers at Southwest with wonderful success. They have appeared at the same places as many others, and have heard them. Cue night only. ADMISSION: To All .....25 Cents James R. Starks, Pres. J. H. Smith, Vice-Pres. A. F. Johnson, Treas. L. R. Maye, Sec'y. PROFESSIONAL W. R. McMillan, M. D. Phones: Hillan, M. D. H7266; Ree H. 4368. L. G. Palmieri, M. D. Phones H. 7266 Physicians and Surgeons at McMillan SANITARIUM Cor. Hail and State Dallas, Texas 2-4-61 R. E. L. MOLLAND M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street 401 State Street 5144 Rest Phone H. 1724 Hice Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 8 a.m. 8:30 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.35-8 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsel at Law 206 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-61 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 3803 Traverse Dallas H. 4927; office hours: 10 a. m. to 12 m.; 9 a. p. to 13 m.; Dallas, Texas 12-4-61 Dr. Lyle-Little-Veterinary Surgeon en- animals of all kinds, Office at Pele- ple Understaking, Company 310 N. Pearl street. Hours free 0 a. m., te 5 p. m. X 1295, residence 3928 Willew street, Dallas, Texas. 7-19-11 GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE TOMMY HALL "HOOT" GIBSON in the Universal Attraction "The LOADED DOOR Bert Loyns returns to his ranch to find his former foreman dead and the place leased to a real estate shark. The new crowd in charge of the ranch are trafficking in booze and narcotics and are trying to kill the brother who is hearted. Molle Granger, who tells him of her suspicions of the new leases of the ranch. The smugglers do not reclaim Loyns' curiosity and plan to kill her. The ranch has designated Molle and attempts to abduct her by her new that she is the brother who is in prison charged with murder. Bert lears of the rue, ricks the smugglers who are plotting to kill Molle's brother is freed when the real murderer is found and Molle and Mollie make Dorthy Phillips and Rodolph Valentino in Powerful Drama Two Popular Stars Appear Together in Great Universal Masterpiece. "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" the newest Universal-jewel movie introduction coming to theaters on September 10, 2014. Valentino supports the star and does some exceptional fine work. The popular appeal of "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" benefits Valentino because the popular appeal of "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" that is an old man as humanity Mother love is the keynote, and it shows the affection Mist Phillip first appears as a school girl, the daughter of a famous actress, and the voice is the pet of the family. He accepts the sacrifice of her mother to send her abroad to have her voice trained she leaves home with no return. After many dramatic episodes she finally reaches the goal of her ambition—the creation of star role in a new grand opera in New York. A tremendous shock causes the loss of her voice. Her new-found fame finds real happiness at last. Prominent in the stars support are the director Chiefer, Ellen Field, Mr. Margaret Mann, Mary Wise, Dan Criminals, Rona Gose, Frank Ellkott, Kristoff Griffith, Emma Gorde and many others. JOHN HARRIS. Owner and Manager ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES MON. TUES., OCT. 9 & 10th "THE LOADED DOOR" Featuring HOOT GIBSON, GERTRUDE OLMSTED and NOBLE JOHNSON. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` The One Great Question With Every REGULAR Claim PAID, Resources Amounting to More Than THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND ($300,000.00) DOLLARS And~This MAGNIFICENT STRUCTURE Free of Any INCUMBRANCE. $2.00 SAFE SOUND ECONOMICAL MEMBERSHIP CAMPAIGN LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA, THAT BRILLIANT YOUNG ORDER. JOIN TO-DAY $1.50 JOINING FEE. BEST PROTECTION, MOST LIBERAL POLICIES. More Deputies Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Address All Communications To 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. J. W. HUNT, N. G. M., E. J. GRAWFORD, N. G. S., STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tortoise for Primary, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Reduce Straightening and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD JOB 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 collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creme or greases and use a powder-adhesive your hair. If your hairstresser or drugstore cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED: WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 100 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania --- $2.0 SAFE MEMBERSHIP LOYAL FRI THAT B JOIN TO BEST PROTE More Deputies Wanted for To 2413 1-2 J. W. HUNT, N. G. M., MAN MASKED AFTER VISIT HV MASKED MEN, AVERYED. (Preston Nown Service): Abilene, Texas, Oct. 16. A march- ing masked man killed in the killing sharply midnight, Sept. 9th, of Gover C. Everett, in a local hotel was ordered by Judge W. R. Elv in county grand jury last Thursday. After declarating that all he knew of the murder was from newsman reporters, he was charged with killing in a Negro coming house in this city. A street contractor told me that he had known the newspaper reports, the man he was a hard-working Negro and harmless. From what I gather from the newspaper reports, the man he was killed. I notice in the manes that Negro witnesses testified that three or four masked men came to hit the masked men came down, and Everett was found dead. STRAIT HAIR TO A Refining and Striestening Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Ha! Will Positively Radish, Strighten to the Earl from The SEVEN BEAROUS WHY Y Attest the Ability of The GRAND LODGE K. of P. to Pay Every Character of Obligation Against It. JOIN The K. of P's. To-Day and Cast Your Lot With The Most PROGRESSIVE ORDER in the State Special Dispensation, October 10 to November 10. DALLAS SOUND HIP C FRIENDS OF AM WHAT BRILLIANT YOUNG ORDER N TO-DAY $1.50 JOINING PROTECTION, MOST LIBERAL POLIC for Texas and Oklahoma Address A 3 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEX M., E. J. GRA "I will be frank and honest with you; the man who shot Everett a bullet in the head and was punished. It is a bad blot on your town when men go out and wantonly kill in that way. It has not occurred a crime since I have been on the bench so grave and one that deserves much blame. I have not blamed no man or no organization for this crime, because I don't know who conducted an investigation. District Attorney Cunningham, who has conducted an investigation of all citizens who know anything of the murder or who might throw the ball, it to give the grand jury the facts. INJURIES PROVE FATAL TO RICHARD BROWN. Washington, D. C., Oct. 5.—Richard Brown, who was injured in a fight near his home at Clark station, Arlington, Va., on Sunday. TONIO shifting Torie for Primary, orn Hair. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7, 1922. TWO DOLLARS FORT WORTH TTERS e.1 Chester al years afternoon, died in the. Emergency hospital on Thursday evening. His head was crushed by the force of the skull. The police were told that Brown was injured by one of two soldiers with whom he was on a patrol. He clung on the head with a single-tree. NEWSPAPER MAN ENTERS COLLEGE. Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct. 5—Chester L. Washington, for several years in Pittsburgh, Pa., left the borough burger court, left last Tuesday for Richmond, Va., where he will enter Union University, Mr. Washington will become a teacher in the most efficient stenographers in Pittsburgh, having won many prizes for speed and accuracy, both in shorthand and typewriting. THREE KILLED WHEN AUTO AND STREET CAR COLLIDE. (Preston News Service.) Edwardville, Ill., Oct. 5. Three persons were killed at Tuesday when an Illinois Trion train collided with an automobile. One coach was overturned and two cars were derailed. The other cars remained on the tracks. The dead were in the automobile and the injured were in the car killed were: Thomas and George Navier and John. Petererman. The injured: Ab Tessier, I. St. Louis Navier, Helen Jones of Nashville, Tenn. EARL R. JOHNSON DOUBLE- CROSSED. (Pretice News Service). He crossed and then sub-stepped to untruine newspaper notoriety, Earl R. Johnson, three-time national anaconda champion, middle-distance runner the country has ever known, was the victim of a press aggrandise before last Saturday. Johnson, who won the 1921 Detroit News Ms. Attention, had been off duty 'take part in the race this year.' He informed the race officials that he would not unleash the course be changed. The rest agreed to this, but when Johnson reached Detroit, the disappointment was clear. He chanked. He forthwith notified the officials that he absolutely refused to play. M. M. 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