Dallas Express

DR. MOTON SAILS FOR GLASGOW, SCOTLAND ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VOL. XXXIX, NO. 51. WILL ADDRESS SCOT MISSIONARY CONGRI LONDON AND OTHER POINTS. (By A. N. P.) NEW YORK N.Y., Oct 12-Dr Robert R. Moton, Principal of Tuskegee Institute and president of the National Negro Business Men's League, called on the French liner Paria, last Wednesday to address the Scottish Church in New York, and before which he held in Edinburgh the latter ten of the 19th century. The meeting was held in Edinburgh the latter ten of the 19th century and educational activities in Africa. While in Great Britain, Dr. Moton will also speak before the Christian Endavor Convention which will be held in Clarence and before the British Institute of International Affairs, in London. He will return to this country about the middle of November. A伴要作，Dr. Moton will be Mr. Moton, Major at Washington. In addition to his职务, Mr. Moton will be one of the chairmen of the National Negro Business Men's League, and Mr. Casely-Hayford of the American College of Tuskegee Institute. MUNICE, Ind., Oct. 12.—W. A. Cahill, local organizer of the Ku Klux Klan, speaking Sunday morning the opening of services in the Calvary Baptist church, told the Negro congregations it had been misinformed about the Klan, and that the organization, instead of being an enemy of the Colored race, wished to be its friend. Cahill then gave the pastor the key to a mission. He was as a remembrance from广西. Muslim Klan used for the benefit of the church. It was said, however, that the gift would be returned, as the congregation is out of sympathy with the organization. About fifty members of the Klan wearing robes and hoods, entered the High St. Methodist church, after Dr. Heber Wright Ketcham, the pastor, held a session on American佛学, and presented the church a sum of money. One Klanman made a brief prayer. A trustee of the church then arose and objected to the presence of the Klanmen in the church and denounced the organization. Dr. Ketcham, in a reply, said that he was not a member of the organization, and was not Dr. Ketcham with its vows, he did not feel like ordering them out as long as the men acted recently. A man in the gallery announced to the audience that he had intended to take hands with the pastor after the service, but since the precaution apparently favored the Klanman, he was not to do so. Dr. Ketcham, in a statement, denied responsibility for the visit of the Klanmen to his church. HAD TWO WIVES; BOTH HAVE HIM ARRESTED HAD TWO WIVES; BOTH HAVE HIM ARRESTED (A. N. P.) EAST ST, LOUIS. Ill. Oct Mrs Alice Johnson of West Lawrence avenue, was putting her young baby to bed last Monday night when the door bell rang. Bundling the baby in a blanket, she answered the ring and found a good looking woman of her own age who asked for Mr. Johnson. "Well, you see"—and the call made a short story of the rest of it—"I married him, too, and I have a baby girl, pretty, like the one you've got in your arms, and he left me and never came back. I went to his mother's funeral Saturday and he wasn't there. He sister told me she heard he married you." The news was too much for the second wife, who fainted. After an hour's talk the two deserted wives wept together and deserved that, while there was little chance of either of them ever getting support from worrying Johnson. They had him arrested. N I GOODJIN LIDRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS The Dallas Express OTON S OTTISH CHURCHES GRESS, VISITING OTHER EUROPEAN "In assuming that the latter choice will prevail, the problem immediately to be addressed is what intelligent co-operation measures people. Here we are most fortunate in having the reports of a commissariat of the proximate expopeans who recently spent ten months and travelled 25,000 miles in Africa to study the religions and the powers of the powerless and protectores in Africa. This reality has been written by Dr. Thomas Jessie Jones, who headed the African Education years of devoted conservation to the growth of the United States has made inter-racial co-operation and education the coming changes in European policy toward the African natives, that colleagues in the course of their internships have awakened colonial officials and the white traders to a new attitude toward the natives with whom they "Although interests in Africa have grown, the nations of Europe which have many years, the United States is beginning to share the interest in Africa and the international affairs and because of the same time we have one special full century, and that in the future of the Republic of Liberia which we have patterned its government and its education of trade brought about by Liberia, Germany, has most important customary public is in acute need of financial assistance for the need of the country for re-organization of the country's fi- The amount requested is $5,000,000 and the entire credit of the country is pledged for its payment. It is a small sum for our great country to lend, but it will be of immense value not only in putting Liberia on its feet, but also in providing America with the opportunity to make a most practical contribution to developing the right sort of co-operation between the white peoples and the natives of Africa. The granting of this loan has already been approved by the House of Representatives and was discussed in the Senate where no action was taken before adjournment. It is the sincere wish of all thoughtful American Negroes and of the white people who are interested in promoting co-operation between the races, that the Senate will pass the bill, when it next meets. (By A. N. P.) Monrovia, Liberia, Oct. 12—(Special mail Correspondence to A. N. P.)—The Liberian and Sierra Leone West Coast, the country, and the United States, have the highest interest in matters that has a distinctly European and American flavor. Here, we have written to the Liberian and Sierra Leone, the most efficient development along the coast and in the Hinterlands is being given most attention. We have also received a letter from the Liberian and Sierra Leone, the census question appears to be up to date, and we have received a letter of quite clear at this writing just what is the motivating impulse behind the Liberian and Sierra Leone. There are great necessity for a 보건의학 (Agriculture) in this county, with a competent officer at the head, is the way a high government offi-ciate is to be held. The country is a Continuing, he, further declares, "It is a well-known fact that the wealth is the result of the war. It is a large measure on its natural cultivated products. Any country as our own country is not a country. It is a people that will lead to productivity; it cannot be reasonably expected to make much of it. This cry is being taken up by the rank and file of the people. It is more than likely to be one of the im- pensions of the country. It is considered by the next congress of the Republic. It is proposed to make it a country. It is proposed to celebrate now close at hand. And behind it is the thought that com- plies the country. It is so much so much to much to bolster up a more friendly relationship between the Liberian pop- pulation and the country. It is not a country, because whatever is done in this direction must include a careful consideration of the country's population. In the actual economic situations in all the parts of the country, the country is not a country. It is agreeable to note that education is regarded an essential element of the country's development. Further proposed to extend this educational program feature, so that its role in the development of the country is to create indigenous of the Hinterland. This will mean strength coming to the country's people, and exhausting source of supply of man-power and wealth productiveness. Far-away areas are not yet to be developed, but the backbone of the Republic's prosperity for a good many years to come is the fact that the country's wealth, particularly in the Hinterland, is still well undoubted by the remain unused until so far when the fundamentals of prosperity are established. Coffee, cocoa, kola, supergane are the agricultural staples of the country. Liberian coffee is indigenous to the soil and has already turned a world wide reputation for its fine (Continued on page 5). "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EX SAILS I FORUM GIGANTIC ME WEEK IN MONROVIA SHOWS ELECTION FEVER HIGH. GIGANTIC MERGER COMPLETE AS INSURANCE COMPANIES COMBINE. Dutch Steamer outward-bound arrived in Rijnsburg with large cargo. Today was passed off by a Confederate officer, the citizens of the Secession Amusement which were up against the citizens of the Union. Boundary question. This matter is of a long standing satisfaction of coffee of the brewery Flannery-Atlanta and at the station where it has taken the upper order amusement. One Dutch and one American steamer, the Dutchman Hin Excellency the President had brought from Grand Basin, who are said to be concerned with the killing of a Fantee man, before himself and (Continued on Page 8) THE LIBERIAN NATION ED WITH A MOS THE LIBERIAN NATION IS CONFRONTED WITH A MOST FORMIDABLE DANGER TO ```markdown ``` (Continued on Page 8) CHICAGO, ILL. Oct. 12—After actor Gregory Peck's life work that this country could afford him, Mr. L. A. Headen, of his life work, engineering at Pau, France, after completing his course, he turned to the Wright brothers were going through their records in a place of his own design. America, having no place for him in its aviation field, he was selected by the Wright brothers to take charge of Ill, as his private flyer, taking charge of the automobiles and yachts. The Dussault Axis Cart Cover used by the city of New York, an airplane-strike aircraft, in the submarine Dutrover taken up by the city. While in Europe, the British government and placed him in an office on Treffler Square, London, Eng. and "Automotive Expert." The last year, the war his mission was on every type of motor used by the British government, this country to lay before the American people a message adding strength and displacing together such units as the complete automobile. Heeden war rolls from the factory to the airport, bumper to bumper and silver, starter and motor-meter arranged on dash. Skiers encounter California type. Trunk and trunk are replaced type motor, vertical removable 'L' type, four-cylinder Dore, 2, 18. Stroke, 5 1-8. Bore, 3, 18. Magneto. Ignition, Bose Magneto. Carburetor, Zenith. Abrification, force feed gear pump and solenoid. Cooling, centrifugal pump. Diameter and length of front bear- ing. Diameter and length of rear bearing 1 by 1-p by 1-p Length of connection rod bearing, 4 by 4 Diameter and number of connecting rod bolts, 7-18 by 13 active working diameter of valve, 1 1-2 Putton displacement in cubic inches. Horsepower, 57, actual brake test. Many advanced ideas in enginering. The accessibility of parts which can be easily removed for repairs or impairments. Headen design. Safety device prevents the burning of bearings and other trouble due to faulty and insufficient air. Interior of motor head is nickel plated to improve carbon deposits and corrosion. Bosch system ignition is always known among the best. One piece, clear vision windshield. After many requests, Mr. L. A. Harden organized the Henden Motor Corp. He helped the motor car increased, to one-half million. CHICAGO, Ill. Oct 12—One of the most important events ever held in gathings ever held in the United States, colored people are concerned, in Colored States, that they are threatened October 22, in the auditorium of the University of Chicago, by the Print, former county commissioner and alderman, is a well demonstration for Captain Napoleon Bonaparte, the first President of the State Department to be an attache of the United States. The event will be grazed with the presence of Senator Morton K. Schumer, the State committee in charge of the Haitian Department of Boston, former assistant U. S. District Attorney, and other. The event have been extended to a number of prominent leaders throughout the United States, expected to be in the city. Among those invited to be in Chicago are Mr. W. Va. This organization which already has one ocean goat recently arrived in Chicago to chase another expect to engage in the United States, Haiti, and other Reception on Friday. The events of the week open with a big public mass meeting at Wendell Park on October 26, at which time a living memorial of the late Martin B. Madden, of the first chairman of appropriations committee, in appreciation of his long and faithful service, will be held in Colored Americans. Captain Marshall will also be present at the mass meeting, a reception will be held in his chairman Marshall and Congressman Madam Marshall. Captain Marshall has informed The Associated Negro Press that he willill be present at the mass meeting, a reception will be held in his chairman Marshall and Congressman Madam Marshall. The law firm of Marshall and Garrison business, but the captain has arranged affairs so that his entire time will be spent with his family. The task of the new diplomatic representative is a gigantic one, and Mr. Garrison keenly appreciative of the responsibility resting upon him. He has been given all sections of the country from his home in New York and said in his "right man for the New York City, the Captain's home, will tender him a fitting farewell GARYEYITES ATTACK EDITOR BANDOLPH NEW YORK CITY, Oct. 12—A crowd of 1,000 people gathered at Philip I. Ingham's office, co-editor of the "Messenger," Saturday night at 8 o'clock when the crowd was about 5,000 with Avenue distribution circulating advertising the Fidelity Fund and Sunday. Marcy Garvey himself was inside his printing office in the Beehive Building, not take part in the event. ing point in Dutch tolerance of English rule so far as they were concerned. In 1836 a large, so many of the English people were at the time of the Cape Colony v. a point beyond the Orange river and southward into Natalia. The first of the two changes in their chances combating the native tribes than wear the British yoke. It is not the first time that the British had rebelled against Lord Sumerset's policy, this Governor was disposed to the fact that the British were deal—the riot which resulted in the hanging of 5 Boares at Slagter's Neck struck Dutch pride to its depth, and the British were not to be at the time of these things that proved the decisive factor in the determination of the British. The British were not to be at the time cause is to be found in the Lord Grant settlement of the .from the end of the 1838 war. The chief of the thing of this was time for them to leave the history of this new settlement has been under the caption of The Dutcher in Africa, and I need not go farther into details at their point. The first time that the English were brought into the English. In 1838 two men of the Royal Navy, Farewell and Kline, left England, were brought to the land of the British, and made the landing at the Port of Natal, now, Durban, made friends with the English, and made friends with the great from him for 35 miles of coast and 100 miles inland and 100 miles in the港. The English were not of their territory in Natal was acquired in like manner from a Zula Chief. The settlers were not at the time of the British. The English were by tribal wars, but realising the great value of the land they stuck to it until the British got conquering it. The English were not at the time of the Colonial office for the establishment in Natal a British pro-诺 of the British. The English were not at the time of the great on the ground of expense. About this time the white population of the British was brought to the land of the arrival of missionaries from America and the splendid work of Allen Garner, who during the period on the Continent of America, was a而且，the church of England. These British American settlers laid out a regular place for their territory. Their territory, Victoria, in honor of their grandson, was at the time of the land of the English, and the great regard they had for the Governor of Cape Colony of that name. This was the first time that the British government at London to make Natal an English colony, but this request was not the result of the British. The British students of history that if the home Government had granted the request The law firm of Randolph and Par- BLACK BOOTLEGGING MAGNATES OPERATE This particular prison is an authoritative on production, and while some caught, he has never been so uncontrolled. He has been establishing a rural cell in the dark recourses of primate forest in every section of the country, and many times caught with the goods, and many of them have given up, and many of them who on the job range in numbers of from five to ten, lettered, and are brought direct from the prison out their knowledge of what it all about isay are paid and are kept in a week or two and are permitted to go to town only about once a month, under a "ha" NORTHREN FIRMS AGAIN SEEK SOUTHERN LABOR. NORTHREN FIRMS AGAIN SEEK SOUTHERN LABOR. (BY: A. N. P.) WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 12—Prospect is the information of the best informed people of the nation; it has not been the case in all sections of the questionable that the passing of the Constitution on business; and from careful inquiries in sections of the counsels of the nation, been without future who are without work now are not in the best position. A remarkable revelation has come to A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE ```markdown ``` PRICE FIVE CENTES TOLAND NIES COMBINE. RE INSURANCE AND ORN COMBINE TO FORM I. A. GREATEST DEAL IN Y. Insurance Company in an important executive capacity. Insurance Company R. Young, of North Carolina, has been the active counselor of the Insurance Company of North Carolina. Liability on all policies issued by Great South Carolina Insurance Company will be assumed by the Insurance Company of North Carolina, and the interest, of its policy holders carefully, shall be subject to the The Bankers Fire Insurance Company now has the largest actual cash out of the bankers fire insurance company. Insurance Company was organized July 1920, and began actual underwriting of business during the first year in the month of November. But has operated only in the state of The first president was Mr. W. C. Kearney, who was the account of illness he was compelled to resign and Mr. R. E. Kearney, of the place. Bankers' Fire Insurance Company was organized in July, 1920, and began the annual underwriting of insurance for the same year. It entered Maryland and was named in part of 1923 it extended its territory into the state of Tennessee and into the state of Kentucky, most carefully in the above mentioned MANUFACTURE OF NEGRO DOLLS REACHES HUGE PROPORTIONS NEW YORK, Oct. 12.—Do you remember the time when alt that a Colored child had to play with in the classroom, a little later on, like cartoons in a comic paper, some supposedly enterprising chansects connected the idea of coloring to the art of calligraphy, calico dress, big apron, and bandana handkerchief on the head of a very young child. It was the same thing with pictures on the wall of homes, schools and offices; it was next to impossible and anything in the picture but white was not seen nothing but white for so many years it has been received with refreshed saliva. One of the unique developments in the art of coloring through the production of Colored Beauty, and every grade of winnowing coloring known to the group. Probably dolls from an artist's point of view, in the form of art, were point in some years are entered the field of children, with religious faith and ennunciation. To a represents live of the Associated Negro Free Mine, Alone and said, "I am a Negro, and I am a child, some years were produced and that time prayed for the day when would be a Negro child, and that time dolls that would have a direct appeal "The opportunity came, and from the demand of the parents, I feel that the dolls of this unassuming little girl are the most important to experibe to be "a thing of beauty." FARMER LABOR PARTY HAS WOMAN ON TICKET. FARMER LABOR PARTY HAS WOMAN ON TICKET. (By A. G. P.) HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 12—The former party labor secretary of its president, a member of all people of all classes, out this idea they have on their ticket, a woman, who represents the race not of women, represents the race not of men. Mrs. Mary Townsend Seymour of Hartford is named for secretary of state on the Farmer Labor ticket. Mrs. Seymour is a Negro and proud of it. "I have no desire to deny my blood," she said; "I mean to live my entire life with and for my people." live to uneducated, intelligent, and pleasing He writes with her people who are, according to aer, "down trodden." with all storage only The hand. Carefully picked representatives of certain industrial concerns are sent to Colored labor to bring North. A number of these representatives have been thrown over Washington, and it is believed, however, that industrial con- servative migration with the coming of wartime warfare is to be accompanied by the opening of wartime work. This is the parent this fall by next Spring great that the industrial form- form- is not in the area of the the point of the are me to come to this information. Sina is a native of Connecticut, well educated, intelligent, and pleasing He writes with her people who are, according to aer, "down trodden." with all storage only The hand. Carefully picked representatives of certain industrial concerns are sent to Colored labor to bring North. A number of these representatives have been thrown over Washington, and it is believed, however, that industrial con- servative migration with the coming of wartime warfare is to be accompanied by the opening of wartime work. This is the parent this fall by next Spring great that the industrial form- form- is not in the area of the the point of the are me to come to this information. W. S. WILLIE, G. C. The big Python Thrush for the purpose of keeping the birdhouses of Pyrrhula crest organization, was launched Tuesdays at Fort Worth and Houston, and applied for membership the first day the indications are that an army of birds and the special inducement of giving application is vacated to cause quite large costs and work hard for their costs and work hard for the other costs. In 10th in these three clicks. In Dallas Doctor R. T. Hamilton has offered a price of Twenty Dollars in gold to get number of applicants over twenty-five working in the ranks at Dallas are in the campaign. The Order of Kightly of Pyrrhula of Surial of Scurial of Seventy-Five Dollars Five Hundred Dollars and the records Endowment Department show that every legitimate claim is paid promptly and members do no have to wait any greater credit of the policy of a deceased Among other things which appeal to those who are coming into the Order of the Knights of Feynman, that there will be no extra assessance, that there will be no extra assessance, the members of the Knights of Feynman of the Grand Jurisdiction of Tuscaloosa, of the Order is such that no necessarily members of the Order with assessance members of the Order with assessance ARREST THERE FOLLOWING POISON REPORT Pittsburg, Pa. Oct. 12—John Nophrin, age 41 years of Baltimore, employed by the Pennsylvania military hospital, alleghegan General hospital, authorities say, from arsenic poisoning, were arrested on the company, were arrested following the uncovering of an alleged attack on early Thursday morning. The men, aged 20 years, chief in the Railroad Commissionary department; Rob. Lombard, senior in the company; and Walter Williams aged 51 years of Pittsburgh, waiters at the Company. The authorities arrested Wilson, Suger and Williams after they sent Nophrin to the hospital. Physician William Suger and they suspected arsenic poisoning, but they could not be certain until a further diagnosis can be made. He according to the case of detectives, Wilson, in the presence of Suger and Suger, made him a prisoner. Nophrin is reported to have eaten at the commissioner on Wednesday night, and usually ill, and when the detectives were called to investigate he is said to have told them of the alleged threat to the company. Wilson, Suggs and Williams were questioned at tenth following their arrest. They were questioned that they compared to poison Nophrin, none of the three men would make a statement, the detective followed a hearing before Manitrate Sullivan in Central Court on Friday morning, Fergus and Williams were questioned that they had no connection with the alleged poisoning of Nophrin. Wilson was remanded to jail and Nophrin was questioned at ninth. Nophrin's illness. WOULD DEBAT? WIT? REPUBLIC CAN "MAYERICKS." WARINGTON, D. P., Oct. 12-Ferry W. Hennord, Special Assistant to the Attorney General of the United States, and who delivered an address at Terri Haute, Indians on the 22nd, in the internet of Senator Beveridge, was seen at a member of the Associated National Congress and questioned as to his great attitude in the Benetorial and Congressional Campaigns now on. Mr. Howard stated that, "As to the Democratic and Republican candidates for Benetors and Representatives, I shall stand four-square for the Republican candidates and I have no apology to make I am fortified in this attitude by reason of the Party. Cueux in which every Democratic, however friendly he may be to our group, is bound by the Democratic Pancus." "If there is an case of the members of our group who takes issue with me on this question, I challenge him to a date on the issue growing out of this phrase." YOUTH STABILIZED IN HEART BY RE VAL, MAY LIVE BY OPERATION NEW ORLEANS Oct. 13—For the second time in the history of the heart of a man was baked by a house institution. Short, 19-year-old youth participated in an argument over the affections of a mutual girl friend with Resilient-Fight, in which an inexperienced man and a cut of three-quarters of an arm resulted. Young youth was pushed to the twelve where Dr. Peter Graffmann performed a surgery to save the lifelong life. The operation consumed 8 minutes. The operation was carried out by blood transfusion to value his life. He was accompanied about the time he was when Dr. Joseph L. Brown, a physician, patient and the patient lived. Texas Towns. ```markdown ``` PAUL QUINN COLLEGE. Sunday was a great day with us Sunday School being well attended and also church services. It is noticed that the pupils are becoming more and more interested in church services. Dean L. M. Burton preached from the tenth of the year. "There is a Wood and the Where the Sacrifice!" If we are to get the most wonderful blessings from Dean Burgon's sermons, we thelinshachildra, JOTH HT RA AR must start with him and think as we go with him about the different lands and characters of God's old saints. Dean Burgon is a man of God and and I will be able to grasp some of the hopeful thoughts that he hands us will profit by them. The Y. M. C. A. had a splendid meeting Sunday evening. Everyone entered lively into the discussion which was the glorious gains of fidelity. The Y. M. C. A. will organise at once, since the real boosters are here, such as Misses Eloise Jones, Clo Andrews, Marguerite Moten, Ether Thomas, Ophelia Green and others. The Paul Qian orchestra under the leadership of Holland has made a good start this year. We have ten members. We are expecting to play for Hubbard City in the nger future. Oklahoma Towns. McAlester, Ohio—The Central Wayland association association last week took over the W. R. Jackson, moderator, delegates who were W. Kuffrin, Ben Holmes and James McCormick. The Whisker were delegates from the Central Wayland association who were elect; R. P. W. Wilson, modiident of the W. H. Mission, Grand Lawyer, Mr. Saure in teacher at the Martin Moria, moderator, Funeral service at the A. M. B. chrismas, senior at the Martin Moria, moderator, Miss Famille and Balley, no for the past year has been teacher here work to accept a position as musical Kansas, Miss Mabille in an académie. On her race, Many are the regrets to has returned from Kansas City, Mo. his Studebuyer from Souls City, Iowa his Studebuyer from Souls City, Iowa with his wife, Malcolm, big foot ball team went down to defending champion for Souls City, O. A. Oden is for Souls City. Lawton, Oklahoma. - Sunday school was well attended at the Gailap Hall, where the sermon was delivered by Rev. I. N. Buss, Sub. "Run the Black." At Rev. J. W. Stern, taught by Rev. S. W. Wormy of Bethlehem church. Less is found in the Army. A sermon was a success Monday night at a 6 cup supper was served. Reb. Phelcher, of Dallas, Tox. and Rev. J. W. Stern, were guests at the home of Rev. Parker went on a flying trip to Duncan. Reb. Phelcher, of Dallas, Tox. and Rev. J. W. Stern are real gift to have Sie H. Houston up again when Henry Wesley and Jim Johnson of Dallas, Texas were guests of Mr. Henry Wesley and Jim Johnson of Dallas, Texas were good at the A. M. E. Church. The pastor, Rev. H. L. Honeau of the past and prepared morning prayers. The sermon was filled with the spirit. Mo. Woody made a dressing trip to Oklahoma City. Henderson. The East Texas Presbyter of the C. P. church will convene here Thursday, before the Surgeon General was moved with the C. P. church here, Rev. J. P. Hampton, pastor, Mr. Geo. Simon has bought the property and has been in the business for a number of one thousand dollars. The lot contains one 12 room house and two three-room rooms. Mr. Ann. Brown left for Galveston. Mrs. Ann. the Gatson was the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Lue Gatson, Sunday, Mrs. J. G. G. and Mrs. J. M. M. of the Bell. Hawkins is here, from Fort Worth, the guest of his mother, Mrs. Finder. The room is on the right, the great lecture here in the behalf of Knights and Daughters Monday night. Mr. Lon. Heady has bought the room and was old at least of Mr. and Mr. Charlie Woodard passed away here last week. Mrs. Ada Malone left the guest of his father. The room is at work. Mr. Arthur Smith, one of the Meal Cooks here Broke all preseedings and the new new one of the best. Mr. G. White has returned home from Clinton, Okla. Bosham.—Messrs. Herbert. Chairman, Dave Johnson. Cam Stewart have returned from Hasbro. New York. Washington. Wilmington. Hasbro. New Dallas. Presiding Elder Rev. A. R. Stark held a successful quarter of the A.R.R. of the Church. The income was $1.5 million. Mr. J. E. Penelton and Miss Carrie Says of their marriage. May 15th was a surprise. The Homburg is the kindergarten in getting along nicely. Presiding Elder Rev. J. H. Hughes of the C. M. E. church is required to be paid to the other. It has had a number of the churches. Miss Pastory Sims is on the side of the Mrs. Bosham. Means. Gato. Tetum. Bert M. Caraway have returned from Thallenger, Texas. Gainesville.—All churches were well attended Sunday. The deaconess held a meeting at the residence of Mrs. M. H. A. Bovins's semiaستans an excellent menu was served. Mrs. L. Davis and daughter were in the city last week. Rev. J. E. Mooney has returned from the city north. Sands are in the city of Mr. Sylvater. Sparks spent Sunday in Dallas, a dinner was held at the C. M. E. church Saturday and had a great success. Miss Grove, Waco, and the return to the town was held. Mr. E. J. Blackmon was in Sherman, last week on business. Mr. Dixon was cut of the city Sunday. The deaconess was next next to the city. The old residence of Mrs. Mora Copland. Waco.—The 17th Convocation of F. I. & Society met in the 2nd Baptist church with President R. L. Smith in chair. Society held forth three days beginning Wednesday and closing day. The first day was a subject of discussion and discussed as pertaining to farmers, their needs and methods of farming. Officers elected as as follows: President, W. E. Davis, Houston, Secretary, and W. E. Davis, Houston, Secretary, and W. E. Davis, Houston, Secretary, and W. E. Davis, and the first day of the day. Waco; Chaplin, S. J. Conner; Treasurer W. H. Issac, Prof. Jim J. and the other. Waco; the first new and well equipped school, East Waco, Mrs. L. S. V. Gillespie motored to Waco from Mex. The she is the most the most of the clents who are in the place while in the city she was the guest of Rev. W. D. and Mrs. Miller. Eastside, Drs. Gordon and Sorrelle are very comfortably self-served. The city building, ring 1490 for Wew. H. J. Miss M. J. Bradley returned to her old home. Mrs. M. J. Berkley from Tulsa, Okla., she become very wealthy by her union with Mr. Berkley. She has retired from the professional world. They are expecting to make Waco their home. Mrs. Berkley is at 905 Denton. We hope, we trust, we pray that there may never be any misunderstanding between the race in Waco, nor else where, for that matter. But unless we begin to teach our people how to get on and off street cars, and to be so seated when riding the cars, they will not be likely to be asked back, there may be trouble. CLINTON COUNTY INSTITUTE. McKinney, Texas, Oct. 13, 1922 The teacher of Mrs. Jones met here for work for the week of Oct. 2-4. Inclusive. The whole crowd was assembled. Prof. E. K. Crowd was assembled. Prof. E. K. secretary. Each day's work was very interesting as we worked on the planning of the Williams principal of Phi Alpha high school opened the week's work with Mrs. Crowd. "How the Negro Teacher of the County Williams presented thoughts in his address which were worth the cost of the tender Smith was present Wesness, an impressive address. The city daily newspaper wrote up each day on the front page of the paper. Some of those attentive visitors were distinguished visitors. Armorem—Born to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Black up a pound boy Friday, October 13, 1922. Mr. Alpha Houston is still on the sick list. Mr. Oscar Snily has purported to attend London University for hundreds of miles. Miss Hosla Davis has left for Langston Oakland, to attend London University. Miss Hosla Davis spent Sunday in Madil, Mrs. Mach Thomas is a much impatient at this writing. Mrs. Jones went to sponge with her son in San Antonio, Texas. REV. SIMMONS IS NEW. PRESIDENT OF CLARK UNIVERSITY. ATLANTA, Oct. 17.—The Reverend Dr. Harvey Andrews has been appointed president of Clark University, the Atlanta institution of higher education. Dr. Harvey Andrew A.N.E. requested Dr. Harvey Andrews to comment made Tuesday at headquarters of the Episcopal Church in Chennai. HeOrganization of Clark University is a member of the schools of law, liberal arts, commerce, economics, music, and theology. President Simmons is a graduate of the University of Georgia and Dickinson College at Carlihee, and extensively in Europe and other countries of the world. The Induction of faculty is alleged to be the reason faculty is appointed to the position. LAR-EST DEVILLISE ON RECORD CAUGHT BY NESGRO FISHEMNIL GULFSTREAM, Miss. GULF-12—What is believed to be the largest diving fish ever captured in the Gulf of Mexico is on exhibition here. The mannoth fish, measuring eight- thirds and side and thirteenth feet in length, is the smallest the neighborhood of 2,000 pounds, and the smallest of the Colored fishermen trawling for DRWH. Miles. Oct. 18—More than 1,000 bales of cotton were burned in a fire of unburned cotton and in a fire of burned cotton and baked platform of the Illinois Central Limited losses of $25,000. About 800 of the bale burned by Nexro will be recycled. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATUDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1892 MEMORI HIS NEWSPAPERMAN ORDER ELECTRIC GP ARKANAS COURT ROV H. (Preston News Service) MIRROR, ALICE, and an article for his newspaper. A Tennessee newspaper reported that a feature for the difficulty and�ing of the industry was found to be a jury of which a white man for murdering a Ne- ere. "It looks like nonsbody is trying to involve but the time has to go to the جب you are given to find them here, but Wednesday makes it up," he says. In commoning on the Newbish I. P. Hampton's case, appeared in the Memphis News Scintillers with reference to the fact that his弟 was being experienced in selecting a jury. In 1892 he is one of the only men who are in room house and have a Highland. After the same time, the J. P. Hampton Judge Johnson said, "You are not the same man." He said, "You are the جب you are given to find them here, but Wednesday made it up." In the same way, he said, "You are not the same man." He said, "You are the جب you are given to find them here, but Wednesday made it up." In the same way, he said, "You are the جب you are given to find them here, but Wednesday made it up." The court received Wednesday mornings on the 20th of May, the sticker, charged with the murdo- soider, and the� was ordered by breaker. The reces was ordered by the Johnson in order to depot them. She will be right obtain 12 more. The environment from the "IF YOU CAN SPOT ME" SLOGAN GAN OF NEW HELICOPTER CULT. Preston New Service); GREENSBORO is being swept by a new re- location in town, which will be re- located to stand up at each service and stay the rest of the congrega- tion they are guilty of. And this the fear that they can be heard for their actions, cut off and shamed that this celt wakes relentless war the faith is known as the Puttle- land David Service is an iron mound by day and a preacher at night and no church building, but hold their ill repute, known as Butterlown. The location of Butterlown desire that the noise of Butterlown than the noise of Butterlown in thanksgiving for salvation instead of of abuser, of abuser singing yone It is claimed that Strom is a remarkable speaker and his sermons attracts the denizens of the drives to come to his services to hear him preach. At the beginning of each service each member stands up to be "spotted." Each member stands up in turn and addresses the congregation: "If you can spot me, spot me." If there is anyone present who knows of any misdeed of the challenger he is supposed to "spot him." Rev. Strom says this method is much better than confessing your own ains, for it gives your neighbor a chance to confess for you. It makes men and women live more circumspect. Each member guilty of any wrong must acknowledge it, and ask forgiveness. If he does not, "his charter is stopped." In the pariance of the church, and he must sit still when others rise to be "spotted." KIDNAPPED GIRLS AUCTIONED OFF IN HARLEM FLATS BY WHITE SLAYERS. NEW YORK, N. Y. Oct. 12—"White women in the classroom, kind in which young girls, ranging from 14 years up, have been kidnapped, to take houses of lomenomials, and to be kidnapped and disclosed here last week, following in their footsteps," the sensational disclosures, which have come as a climax to newspaper reports of the kidnapping tricts, were made after pretty 14-year-old Lovett Smith of Lenox县 had also gone to white relatives it Instigate Search. Showing signs of having been under and influence of drugs of some kind, the young girl was arrested last Wednesday by William of the Thirig-lyth brunet, Williams of the Thirig-lyth at the police station, the girl told a sordid story of having been forcibly taken to a house of immorality nearby and with men. She said that she had been taken to a mobile and taken to a rooming house in the heart of Haken, where she was being treated. She also stated that the same men who abducted her into the car, later in the house, had been stating that she was safe and ill. She also stated that the same men who abducted her into the car, later in the house, had been stating that she was safe and ill. Other Girls also Hold. Other Girls also Hold. Officers GIRLs Also Hold. Officers GIRLs Also Hold. One of the features of the house in Haken was given every Saturday night, in which the officer is alleged, and are then auctioned off to the highest bidder. An examination of the girl's body when found wandering about the street may information as to the exact location. An examination of the girl's body when found wandering about the street may information as to the exact location. An examination of the girl's body when found wandering about the street may information as to the exact location. "ING AT WORK AND LIVE LONG" SAYS 100 YEAR OLD WOMAN. BALDWIN, N. Y., Oct. 12—All can learn from the experience of being born in hundred years, if they will tend to their own business, sing at their work. This is the statement of Mrs. Hankerson, her hundred birthday at her home on Monday, October 12, 1915. Mrs. Hankerson is entitled to express an opinion on the subject. She comes of a long lived family and numbers among her relatives. We generations. She has four daughters, being sixteen years old, being sixty years old, but keeps up with the news. Her face is bright, and she weighs 15 pounds. LAST MINUTE SAVES REPEATMAN FROM GALLOWS. (Proton News Service) Birmingham, Ala. Oct. 12—Charles Studentemyer, sentenced to be hanged for death in a commutation of sentencing, later uttered from the laws of death when in commutation of sentencing, the jail about 6:15 Thursday morning. And to prove this I will send you a regular $2.00 10-day treatment of my famous Kuro Fire Remedy absolutely FREE. If you suffer from itching, bleeding or protruding piles—no matter how bad—this wonderful new discovery will remove these troubles in a few days. A big Kansas City bank stand back of my guarantee to cure you or it costs nothing. Simply send your name and address today to W. R. DAHLINGTON, Luro Remedy Co. 688 Kruo Hldg, Kansas CIU, Mo. and get the trial treatment I want to send you FREE and postpaid. Write today. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. 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. Lesnoke Cartridges 2 Boxes for ..... 45¢ 1000 for ..... 34.00 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 2312 ELM STREET Remember The Number Half Dressing containing the necessary equipment will be on board. Hi.-Ja Chemistry Inc. is an excellent business that will remove the skin tattoo, and the nail tattoo, and 25 stems by Mail or on $1.00 and from your local Chicago Quinn Shampoo. Agents Wanted Hi-Ja Chemical Company ATLANTA GEORGIA Write for our money making plan Chicago News CHICAGO, Ill., Oct. 12.—Miss Jenny Mackenzie, 61, of Chicago, avenue, is spending some time at Hot Spring, Ark., where she hopes to recover her health entirely. William Gales of The Overton Hy- genic Mr. Co. has returned to the city from New York, and spent two pleasant weeks with friends Mrs. Pauline Jones and her small daughter left the city last Friday morning to the home Nashville Town, after a very pleasant stay of several months in the city. The children of the Enterprise Institute, Aldine Square, gave a new interesting program to last Friday afternoon when they entertained in honor of the Board, faculty and friends. The day of the visit was then given to the new freshmen served with many delicious re-freshments donated by Mrs. H. B. Sw�es. In August, a slater of Mrs. W. Neer, who was on the visitors who spoke were Rev. C. H. Clark, pastor of Ebenezer Baptist Church, and the other was paid to Pilgrim Baptist Temple, M.T. Balley of The Halley Realty Co., and J. W. Bowen, dean of the school. Mrs. Anna, Northington of 2916 S. St. Mary, was the first student hospital and is improving slowly after several weeks of illness. Mrs. Dollie A. Piackman, 10 West at the same time, returved the city few days ago from Henderson Ky., where she spent some time with her father, Rev. L. Posey and other relatives. Little Jessie Almeria and Lee McCamey, children of Mrs. Florence McCamey of North Little Rock, Ark., who has been visiting with mother in the city where entertained on Sept. 27th at the home of their grandmother, Mrs. Salle McCamey of the first-hand and second-hand children present, and all had an enjoyable time. Mrs. Amelia McGavock, 4425 South Dearburg St. is returned to the city on the day of the day from Batavia, Ohio, where she has spent more than ten months at the bedside of her only sister. It was pressed away recently after a long illness. Among those who visited Morgan Park on last Sunday and during the week were Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Wolff, the best-made and best-made Nettle Anderson, Fannie E. Walker, J. H. Burnley, C. R. Saunders, Memphis, Tenn.; E. Yaw, E. L. Thompson, and Mrs. Pearl Love-Payne and her little nece, Mears, Thomas McNealy, R. Butler, Chas. Mitchell, Hayes and Frazer Thornton. Mrs. C. R. Saunders of Memphis, Tenn. is in the city the guest of Mrs. E. Yarbrough, 50 W. 56th St., and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, 430 Tremont street. M. T. Bailey of the Bailey Realty Co., 3618 South State street, is spending much time in aiding members of the race in finding suitable locations as future home sites away from the contested city as the season of lot purchasing closes. EARL KING SENT TO PRISON FOR LIFE. (Preston News Service). St. Joseph, Mich., Oct. 12. Earl King, aged 21 years, was sentenced to life imprisonment at hard labor in Marquette prison last Friday. He charged with skating Perrand Reigard, a University of Michigan student at Ann Artor. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printers and Designers. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? Send all money to the "ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY" 6125 Caliburn Road, Texas. Phone: (800) 255-2555 E. BATTERY, J. BATTERY, J. BATTERY READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every day sold at 14,000. E 9th street. West corner of 14th and 15th streets to be sold to D. DASTEL'S NEWS STREET E 6th. E 8th street, Los Angeles. Can for further information write E. Brown, G. Green Street, Pasadena. Cal. Agent. A. B. W. H. HARVEY, Pres. One thousand agents wanted — Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening irons. Sells for 25c per box — one 25c box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 25c box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give THE STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 25c for full size box. If you wish to be agent send $1.00 and we will send you a full supply that you can begin work with it at once; also agents terms. send you a full sup- THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU FACTURERS DALLAS BAND HOUSE. 1925 Main Street. Phone 8324 YPHONE 9824 MING BAND INSTRUMENT. Across the street. LEEDS and LUDWIG DRUMS and DRUMMERS TRAPS YEGA CUTTINGS, BANJOS and MARQUISES. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re- pairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Pre. CCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitalize an Old Line Insurance TITLE in Fort Worth, Texas. THE ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in the past have been made of inurance and banking at the bank. They are used to sell stock on the 18th day of the month, and selling at one hundred dollars per share and the sale is appreciation. This is the first time in the history of the company that a judge of the writer, that the chance to buy stock is chance to buy stock in an interest rate for Colored people. The country over knows better. Company is the one that owns one of these shares as long as twenty-five years. One of 10,000 dollars, fifteen dollars down, and pay that teacher and women of all walks is just three how many, their investment is carefully looked up for the investment is carefully looked up for the financial business the world over. da offering the business stock in an Cundall—Sunday was high day at Mt. Pilgrim. Sunday school was well attended and Rev. Graves was well attended and Rev. Sermons. $2,000 was raised. We gled to see Mrs. Bertha Copelin up at the sermons. $2,000 was raised. Mt. R. L. Anderson, Mt. R. Mowe, Mrs. L. D. Anderson also spencer came home from the sermons on Saturday we have a dea of sickness in our midday we are glad to see Bro. Fran and Mrs. L. D. Anderson days illness Mt. Moe Franklin and Mrs. Kittie Mathes visited looks well since she returned home to take treatment. Mr. Frank Smith is a little ill this week. Mr. and his mother Stafford. Mrs. Bates, Mt. Anderson and Mt. Bates motored ober to Mr. Wm Rowe to visit his sick wife. Rev. Graves enroute to Hutchins where he is to hold a few nights meting, and then back to Mt. Arier where he is to play for Sunday. Everybody is invited. **greatville.** Mr. Fred Brown has moved on the corner of Bowie and Mouse St. Mr. Ollie Lynn has moved to Leafville. Mr. Leavy Mouse has left for school. Mr. Isaac Owena, Mr. Thedre Mc are district of out town. Mr. C. Rite Jones. Sice list: Mr. Robert Hangs, Dr. E. Durham. Mr. Gladys Cook. Forsey—All churches and Sunny schools were well attended all day, and the school was really, rev. H. W. H. Warner prescheduled an able sermon at 11 o'clock. Rev. H. W. Warner prescheduled "Say Truths to Hell" night. The A. M. E. Church held their Quarterly Conference Sunday. Rev. Winn presiding, Rev. Pratt presiding. Taylor,—Services good all day at Christian church. Dr. D. T. Cleaves spoke Sunday night. Collections $25.00. The five little workers, Helen Cleaves Evelia Hatcher, Vivian Fuller, Marie Woods and Zelia Mae Johnson raised more than $10.00 in their cups. Little Miss Hatcher received the prize of a large doll. The following left for the Tri-County Institute now in session in Austin, Prof. and Mrs. O. L. Price, Miss R. M. Hendricks, Mrs. Bessie Price, Miss Alexander, Mrs. P. H. Jackson, Mrs. J. D. Leonard, Mrs. B. E. Campbell and Mrs. Isabell Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Jos Wayne gave a dinner for their newly wedded son Mr. L. Wayne and wife Sunday. Miss M. M. Harrison left Saturday for Oklahoma City to be with her mother. The following are on the sick list this week, Mrs. Lou Killingworth and Mrs. Hattie Johnson. Mrs. Willie McBeth, Jane Newman, Mr. T. A. Hendricks, Mrs. Corine Jones, Dr. A. E. Hughes, Mrs. Mary Bradford, Mrs. Hattie Moore, Miss Claudie Hunt, Mrs. Joy Edgar and Prof. A. C. Tea (Photographer). Mr. Joble Washington, Mrs. Mary Hill, Mrs. Isola Watwin, Henry Hutchins, Joseph Hutchins and several others. Services: n. All. Chapel A. M. E. church good all day Pastor, Rev. J. W. Anderson has recovered from a two weeks attack of Dengue Fever. Collection of Trusted Department $96.95. Sengoville—Sunday was a high day at M. Atica, Rev. G. G. Graves was at his post. The Rally was just grand. Rev. Mc Kenly Graves preached a noble sermon. $87.00 was raised. Deacon Webb won in the contest; he having raised $17.00, he gets the Stetson hat. Deacon Woods and wife, Deacon Rowe of Seagoville motored over to Mt. Arla; also several people from Crandall went over and report having a grand time. Rev. Mc Kenly Graves of Malakoff preached a noble sermon at Mt. Pilgrim Monday night. We are glad to see Mrs. W. M. Rowe up again who has been ill several days with the Denize fever. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Campbell of Dallas visited Mr. and Mrs. Rowe Sunday. Mr. J. G. Copellin of Kemp, Texas has returned home from a visit among relatives. Cameron.—Services were reported good at all the churches Sunday. Rev. B. J. Goff of Waco, pastor of M. E. Church (South) will start revival at Joyce Chapel Sunday night. The rally at Cameron Grove Sunday was quite a success. It is continued until the month will be madekolimbd (GLUP) the 4th Sunday; then the total announcement will be made. Bethel cannot workers are rallying still. Mr. Desiree grow and little sons are visiting relatives in Hillsboro. Miss Lillie Bennett made a flying trip to Mexia on business Friday. There are many cases of Dengue throughout the City. Mr. Lickle Hans-Bough spent last Sunday in Rockdale. Grand Prairie—Rev J. H. Sheilburn of the above named city is called the Patriot of Dallas by the Baptist church and the late H. T. Taylor of Dallas, Texas. H. T. Taylor of Dallas, Texas is on the sack steel 116, C. C. out of the city on business. Mr. Clem Nance made a flying trip to Dallas and wife, his childrens, and wife, his childrens. Sunday schools were well attended at both the Baptist and Methodist churches. Both were good. Mr. Charles Pence of Dallows and wife, his childrens. Sunday schools at their post. Church services were good. Mr. Charles Pence of Dallows and wife, his childrens. Long stay is South Texas. The citizens of Dallows received him with a heart reception. Piano—Sunday school was highly attended by the morning service. Rev. Bruton was at his post and preachel a soul stirring sermon, also the class meeting was enjoyed by the church Sunday, night Sick list! In his church on Mission Work also the church Sunday, night Sick list! Rev. Mc Clement and R. B. William. Abeline.—The Kid Party at the A. M. E. church Monday night was quite a success. Mrs. Earcy Love was a real school kid cut-up and Mr. Kendrard a typical bad boy. Mrs.�ance is about to recover from the illness of Michael M. Brown. Mr. Entire has his own. Plumsie. Mr. McIntire has a gold contest in his church, raising money for his annual conference. All churches and organizations having news to the paper girls or phone give same to the paper girls or phone 919. Mrs. Sarah Robinson of Ft. Worth was a pleasant visitor at A. M. E. church Sunday night. Wolf City, - Reb. J. 1. Gilmore filled his regular appointment in Ebenezer Sunday and Sunday night. Miss Mattie Rollerson of Howard, Texas spent the week with Miss Elmen Mae Jones, Mr. David Mabry of Bonham, motored to Wolfe City. Mr. Ford of Bonham was the guest of Mr. M. E. Church. Mrs. Hollie's house was destroyed by fire. Bro. Henderson is in the city shaking hands with friends. Ferris—Rev. M. M. Maynard preached for Truevine members Sunday Rev. Warren, P. E., or M. E. church held his last Quarter here Sunday Mrs. Little and little D. L. visited in Dallas Monday. The A. M. E. and the D. L. meeting in Palmum Sunday the 16th of May was in Ferris Saturday on business, Mrs. E. E. Hay of Corscana was here Saturday on business. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 1922. TEXAS TOWNS son was visiting in the South part of the County Sunday evening. Mr. Mark Ward of the Burr Community visited his brother here Sunday. Mr. Paul Battles, Greenville, Mr. Andrew Davis and son, Thelma of Mineola passed through the city enroute to Denison where Thelma will enter the Northwestern College. Miss Lillie Archie has returned from Denison where she has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A. Brilli. Miss Mattie Ross has returned from Denison. Mr. Hays and Wood Birdle and wife was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown last week. Mr. Jim John is working at the Compress. The Matron Club met Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Will Whyte on Wesley St. Most of members were present. Meeting was opened by the president. After business session was held a delicious report was served by the hottest, Mr. Whyte was the club adjourned to meet Oct. 12th with Mrs. Jim Wallace. Mr. Annie L. Evans is on the sick list Sick list; Mrs. Artis Smith after a few days of illness is able to be up Mr. and Mrs. Robt Hays and daughter. Miss Catherine is able to be up after a few days of illness with the Dengue Fever. Mr. O. Poyd Mrs. Eubanks, Mr. and Mrs. Duke, Craven, Mr. Robert Hunt, Miss Pro-Rev. Riley and the father of Mr. Sam Johnson passed away Sunday morning at three o'clock. Mineola.—Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday. At St. Paul Baptist church, Rev. T. B. Johnson preached night and day at M. E. church, Sunday school was well taught. Mrs. Carrie Walter, Sub Mrs. Annie Adams died last Saturday and was buried by the Citizens Understanding Co. Miss Lucile Vessie went to Dallas Sunday. Miss Jearl Rickard Dallas is in Mineola. Mr. L. R. Walter returned from the teachers Institute which was held at the E. T. last week. Mrs. Laura Hawkins went to Henokin, Tex., last Saturday and returned Sunday. Miss Mae Eddie Spans returned from Dallas last Tuesday. Miss Dollie Mc Neal returned from Willis Point last week. Mrs. Rachel Scission is in Palestine, Tex. Mr. Minor Holt was in Mineola last week visiting his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holt. Mrs. Curtis. wife of Rev. Curtis who have been down with a sore finger in her friends well to the delight of her friends. Henry Thorpe and Willie Harris left in Tuesday for J. V. I. Miss Lucile Vessie left for Dallas Sunday. Sick list: Mrs. Mary Pettie, Mrs. N. F. Jones, Mrs. Strings Miss P. B. Jackson, Mrs. Turner, Mr. J. Williams Joe Washington, Mr. Bob Mathis, Mr. Mrs. D. Brown left last week for Houston, Tex. Mr. Otto Brooks of Palestine, Tex., was in Mineola Sunday. Eastland—Jenkins Chapel Baptist church with Rev. C. A. Harvey pastor are winding up their departments. He will be the first week all claims will be settled. Mr. Frank Evans came in after three weeks touring. Selling his book of the Bible, he will be Yance and Mrs. Williams posted to Ranzer Sunday and heard splendid sermon by Rev. Smith of the A. M. E. Church. He will be M. E. Church will leave in a few days for conference at Abelline. Mr. Albert Ford car and was out driving Sunday. Miss Jessie Thompson, Jewellion Black, Mr. Early Killey was the guest at the conference. Will Robertson, the poplar baron reports dull business at present. Mr. L. Victor has accepted a position at the Assistant pastor to Rev. Harvey. Whitewright.-Sunday school was well attended at both churches Sunday, Rev. J. D. Pickard was at his ballet school, and Balden was called from Davison, Okla., on account of the death of his ballet teacher Shadlock and others of Sherman attended the funeral of Mrs. Balden Sunday. Also several from other ballet schools attended at this writing. Also Mrs. Caroline Brown. Mrs. Mursey Macey is on the sketl list. Mrs. Jose Mc Daniel was at the first Baptist church. Mrs. Patterson was called to preach the funeral of Mrs. Irena Balden. Sunday everybody is invited to a great ballet show. The first Baptist church Nov 25th. Come one Come all and get together more of the girls. Sir Knights met Friday night and donated Mrs. B. Gatewood a nice sum who has been on the Lodge of the Lodge Pride of Waltweight No 261 for their kindness. Rev Founton, pastor of Sherman Station was also attending the Lodge better at this writing. Miss Bell Hall has returned from Okla., where she has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bell Hall left for West Texas last week. **artharge**—Mr. Fred Douglas Wilcoe of Terrell was the guest of his father Saturday, Mr. Wilcoe. He is the grandson of Mr. get his three children, Miss Ease Lee, Messrs Fred Douglas Jr., and Miss Wiley Rayson, Mr. Docky Boe, and Mr. Marshall Saturday; Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Rayson, Messrs Herman, and Wiley Rayson, Mr. Docky Boe, and Mr. Marshall is over here on business. Mr. Goldgold Meryler were quietly married to Marshall is over here on business. Mr. C. E. Holland of Glimmer is over here visiting friends and relatives and is over here again. Mrs. Belle Smith is still on the stick list. **East Mexia**—Mr. S. M. Carter and Mrs. C. E. Holland of Glimmer married Sunday evening at 5 o'clock at the home of the brides parents at Rockey Branch, Mr. C. V. Locker, and Mrs. C. E. Holland of Texas Manufacturing Company, acted as "Best Man" and Miss Georgia B Ferrell as "Bride-Made" Many friends attended. out to witness the ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Lucky. The reporter wishes them a quiet sail over the sea of Matrimony. Mr. and Mrs. Carter, are lountilled at the home of their sister-in-law, Mrs. E. L. Carter on the corner of Palestine and Brook Street. Route 1, Box 119, then at addressed Route 1 Box 119, Mexico, Texas. The frigidity of the northerly wind last Sunday and Monday brought into evidence many of last winter's cast-offs, such as coats, capets, raglines and what-nots. Ahey say the ladies are good to have their skirts longer, we presume they mean longer from where the shoe stops, to where the skirt starts. Cards are out announcing the wedding of Dr. S. M. Pollock and Miss Elois Me Bay. Wedne8day, October 18th, Prof. J. W. Heard, the first truck driver for the West Texas Manufacturing Co., and who is now busily engaged gathering the fleecy staple from his farm at ELM, was shaking hands with the force at the factory Saturday. Prof. Heard is an exceptionally fine business man, and the force at the factory as well as his many patrons are looking forward with pleasure to the day when Prof. Heard will be at the steering wheel again. Cooper—Sunday school was largely attended at the churchs Sunday, Rev J. U. Green was at his post and the members were all smiles. The rally was attended by many. The present were paid their part. Sister Ann Pitcher departed their life, Oct. 16. Pitcher was attended by her brother, who will miss her. Mrs. Nannie Johnson came in from Dallas to attend the rally. Mrs. Johnson returned to Ufford Lorea returned home from Sulphur Springs and reports an excellent time. Mr. John Partt received a congratulatory note from Frank Walker came in from Wichita Falls. Remember the sick of your Community, you may be next. Mr. Brown from Chicago and other points. Calvert—Hon. E. L. Robt. Simmons and Mrs Ecles of Merrill pass through the city Friday enroute to Bryan and other points south. Mrs. L. Robt. and Mrs. Navaotte left Saturday for Spring Hill and Rosan Hill where they will meet and Navatote left for cotton opened school at Satter school Monday. Mrs. and Mrs. M. S. Moody of Regal spent Saturday in the city with Mrs. Ayers and Hattie Garner will teach at Block Lodge this session. Prof. W. Hardway is looking after the welfare of the district. Mrs. Katherine Turner is attic her home in N. Calvert. Rev. W. W. Perry is much improved in the district. Mrs. Ayers is back home after three weeks from the city. Mr. and Mrs Ben Thomas are back from Dallas to attend the district. Mrs. C. M. Hainey of Gonebspent the week in the city with relatives and Mrs. Ayers is back home in Dallas to attend a new Wilson home with relatives and friends. News reached the city early Sunday morning. Mrs. Ben Thomas is a student of William Willis. The family have the sympathy of the reporter and the readers of the Express. Mrs. Ben Thomas is West Texas. Mrs. Catherine Turner is still sick and Mrs. Hattie, her daughter is at her bedside. Mrs. W. L. Josse was in the cities of Waco, Mart and Marlin last week. Mrs Ison Mart and Marlin last week. Mrs Ison Mart and Marlin last week. Mrs Ison mother, Mrs. Elliott last week. Mrs L. A. and Deacon Josson are out of the city for a few days, Mrs Ison is a reader of the "Express." Texrkhana—Mrs. C. W. Hampton, teacher at College Hill School is that her home on Lee street and her place is being filled by Miss Gueele Plant, Mr. S. H. Harrison left Saturday night for Fort Worth to spend a few days there visiting relatives. Mrs. Jas L. Douglass opened a kind dergarten school at her home on Laurel street, Sept. 25 and same is being largely attended, Mrs. Martha Thomas, Mrs. Ella Greene, Master T. Aubrey Greene and the little twins Howard and Howell Greene arrived here Tuesday night from Bryan to make their home on Short street, Rev. L. G. Porter pastor at Sulphur Springs spent the week here as guest of his family. Mrs. L. M. Spencer is adding a room to her beautiful two-story structure. Miss Lillian Porter arrived home last week after spending five weeks on a vacation trip to "Crowns" parts of Texas, Rev. J. B. Atkins, one of the leading posters of Palestine is in the way of him. on McRhae Street. Rev. W. H. Simon spent last week visiting his wife at Greenville. Miss Almenla Hackney left last week for Atlanta. source of helpful information-you need this, therefore, let this paper be a constant visitor in your home. nt Long, Straight Read the Letter F Popular Opera AHMK King's College Company, Mumbai, India Continues... Do You Want Long, Straight, Silky Hair? A The Beautiful and Talented young soprano with the Alpha Opera Company whose wonderful voice, and amazing acting is creating a new generation of opera singers, wherever she is heard the roles are filled. Mia Fraser's ability to portray the famous operatic roles is so remarkable that she is the first time in history to make the Kaleen in "The Nutcracker" and the Vaversa vampires over her. Her muse like career has led her to predict that she will gain one of America's bestcomic singers. like career moment oper MR DRESSING used by prominent men and women all straight and silky. Pluko grows hair. ko keeps the scalp from itching. Pluko keeps it off or falling out. Pluko makes it easy to in the style you like best. HAIR DRESSING Pluke Hair Dressing is used by prominent men and women over the country. Pluke makes the hair long, sof* , straight and silky. Pluke grows hair. Pluke prevents dandruff. Pluko is Sold by All Good Stores Everywhere Hubbard—Sunday School at all the churches was attended. Rev. Peebles was at the post services were well at home. John Johnson went to Athens to resume his mother, Mrs. Lucy Alexander of Mexi; were the pastor of St. Kirsten's School listed. Mrs. Wiggin, Mrs. M. Fields, Mrs. Nola Hammery, Mr. Chase Lemm, Mrs. Armia Mara, Mrs. Temple, -Prof. Frank K. Evans of Eastland, graduate of Central Texas College, and a rising young poet enacted a recital Tuesday night at the Belton high school, after which he appeared in a Temple high school, which was received with much enthusiasm by the children and teachers of poems of which he sold quite a few while there. Miss Alma Prince of England and Mr. and Mrs. Robert. On the 17th street Miss Prince is the second-generation businessman. Those who might have scalp trouble should be well by consulting with the Anneline and the last-day family for Kansas City, Ken. Mr. John her husband, Luther Morris. Mr. and Mrs. James and Mr. are more than one of the baby girl. Mother and baby doing nicely. Mr. Stella Thornton, and Mrs. Will Stykes left last Friday. Hanan and Mrs. Stella was probably four weeks. Means. E.L. C. Branford, and Theo Moore made a work on the South West South was a chased, $20 cords of wood. This wood will be distributed in Temple at reasoned place. Mr. and Mrs. James was guest last week of Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Lawson of South of the North. The shepherd was the first of Mrs. Lawson. Miss Oralee Haynes, of Pendleton was guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. John Nelson of South 5th Street. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. called last week to Giddings to attend the funeral of her niece. Mr. and Mrs. W. W. was the first of the children and the patients from Mr. Will Sanda water-melons from Mr. Will Sanda Water and Mr. W. W. of the Indigo epidemic is still rampant in Temple hundreds of people have it's morbid touch. The first of the great four of modern knowledge, and a remarkable MISS ANNIE LORITA FRAZIER Pluka The Pure Gummies The Pure Gummies Paris.—Gibbons High School Notes.—The annual opening of schools indicate remarkable improvement and interest over that of any previous year of the present principal administration, to cover a two years. The program arranged for the opening consisted of musical numbers and addresses delivered by prominent men of religious and educational bent and fact. The opening relations were made by Principal of Balley; well known throughout the Southwest as one of the live wires in high school work. Prominent among the speakers of the day were Dr. C. N. Hampton, state Superintendent of lifesion of the Baptist, denominations, Rev. Freeman Park; Rev. J. Carr, pastor of Johnson Chapel; Rev. J. E. Church; Rev. R. V. Bolton, pastor of St. Paul Baptist Church; Rev. A. S. Bracken, pastor of Olive Branch; Investor chaplain and Rev. W. H. High School; pastor of Mount Zion M. E. Church. The brief addresses of all were impressive and were appreciated by the student body. The enrollment was the largest in the history of the school for the first year of this school. The enrollment is more than four hundred and will soon reach the five hundred mark. The school this year has two new teachers to take the places of the three teachers who reigned. Miss Gladys V. Hurdle of Timpson, a teacher of wide experience, takes a charges of the employee from C. Sampson to Temple, Texas, will teach the Freshmen, while Mrs. Ida A. Bolton of Nacogdoche, teaches and supervises the seventh grade. With the great and independent skills, he has the faculty will give everything about the school looks promising for a very successful school year mingled with many features of both literary and musical interest. The school will play Clarksville, Dallas, Ft. Worth, Greenville and probably Hillsborough this season. St. Paul Baptist church has placed the fine windows in place and the church's going people are that particular school are now taking on new life under the present pastorate. The mass meeting of last Sunday evening participated in by all of the churches of the city practically was one of interest and a goodly sum of money was raised. Rev. J. O. Williams, District Supt. of the Paris District of the Methodis, has been on the sick list for some time, but is improving greatly. He hoped that he will soon be again in the field performing the arduous tasks. Chelburne.—There were 500 people present at the marriage of Miss Willie Alkins and Mr. Robert Samson Sunday night at the Pentecostal choir. Rev. H. Williams officiated. Wedding march was played by Miss L. T. Phillips, Mr. Andreas Odoms and Othell. Margaret Sarnithon are confined to his daughters' place in the home, Mrs. Lewis Williams who have been very ill is able to be up, Mr. Owen and Mr. T. W. O. in the�. R. W. O. returned to Needles, tall Mrs. Hottie, Neal and Little Joe Nasi are on the stock list also. Mrs. Anthlon Thomas, Mrs. Sarnice, Miss L. T. and Miss L. T. and Miss L. T. are to be up, Mr. Claude Kelly is able to be up. Mr. Gaude on business last week. Mrs. Hibble-ens is visiting the Kaganas, Jitz. Relax and the next week are in the same joy. The anniversary of Mr. W. M. Thomas was much enjoyed Sunday day school opened at usual hour with Supt. M. Dr. G. W. Burton and Mr. Hottie. Dr. G. W. Burton came forth with a burning message as usual. At 1 p. m. Dr. Kellar and congregation were with us, Shiloh is coming to the first day of this event. W. W. Hottie is always welcome to worship with us at the men of Shiloh are going to pull off a big rally on the fourth Sunday. Our many friends will finally be used to present Mr. and Mrs. Cooper have moved to Brooksville, Okla. Mrs. Bessie Kadge who has been very ill is able to be up also. Mr. Muculins and daughter We are open seniors I have been teaching many well known courses in the school of nursing. I am very proud of my work and the success of my students. Do you do this successfully if it is necessary to do? I have long straight and slender hair. I must do my best in the best condition possible. I have lived many high preparations but find thanklessness in having to the forest of them all. It is not my make my hair any more but it makes my hair longer, thicker, wavy and curly. I have always loved it and I love it. I am very proud of my hair. I have long hair. I sit in the library and I am. I am very involved with dermatology or scorpia living. New Teachers. HON. CHAS. S. MORRIS COMING TO DALLAS Citizens of Dallas will be given a treat in the coming of the Honorable Charles Batchell Morris of Virginia; hailed as the World's most gifted Negro orator and a relative to the late Frederick Douglass. He will visit the Churches here Sunday and will speak at Macedonia, Monday night, choosing for a subject: "The Blocks With Which We Build." Mr. Morris is a member of the Eastern Speakers Bureau of Orators and is a graduate of Chicago. According to advance press notices of both white and Colored press he is a wonderful speaker. The Pine Bluff Commercial, St. Louis Argus State Journal of Illinois and a number of other leading journals of the country speak in terms of praise of this gifted orator. His appearance here will afford much enthusiasm to the thinking element of the city. Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, local pastor is responsible for his visit to this city. ORPHAN CHILD DIES. Arlet Pratt, one of the inmates of the Dickson's Orphan Home died Thursday evening at 4 o'clock. FORMER DALLAS DOCTOR IN THE CITY. Dr. Frank J. Hawkins, formerly of the city, but now of 1621 Grand Prairie, will be visiting friends and relatives. This visit will be his famous Velvet Green preparations, a general property is being left in the city, and a big take in every good phase. CARD OF THANKS I take this method of thanking my many friends end well, wishing for them to be happy. I thank the loss of my friend, Chloe Howard, in the loss of my friend, Thank you, H. K. of R. No. 302, especially thank H. K. of R. No. 302, cheer and also thank Leading Star Cheer and also thank Leading Star beautiful floral in this sad hour. SHRINERS WIN IN ARKANSAS COURT. (By The Associated Negro Press) Little Rock, Ark. Gt. 12- The American branch of the Shrimers won their right to use name and the emblems of their organization in the Supreme Court last Wednesday. This is the first victory that a Negro organization has won in any Supreme Court. Wanted to Buy or Rent—by a reliable family, a good four or five star hotel, a Dallas Express, $200 Swiss Light, Silky Hair? From Annie Lorita Frazier, Star Now in the South LORITA FRAZIER VINCENNES AVE. City, Tt. September 24, 1908. over the country. Pluko Pluko prevents dandruf. peps your hair from break- to brush and dress your y. The difference in the PAGE THRER. PAGE FOUR FIRST IN SERVICE FIRST AID CENTER FIRST AID CENTER A short time ago the county was agog with the news that Harvard University, oldest and generally considered most liberal of American educational institutions was barring its entrants on account of race. The agitation died down for a time but the Literary Digest again brings to our attention by making public excerpts from an article printed by The Nation in which the views of eighty three students, members of the class in Social Ethics, expressed their views in answer to the question: "Is a college ever justified in limiting to a certain percentage the number of any particular race who are admitted to the freshman class each year?" MEMBER NATIONAL NEURO-PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning at the Page Avenue the New York Times. THIS DALLA EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Unincorporated) New York Times. Of the total number forty-one believed the policy justified under certain circumstances, thirty-four believed that it "as never justified and eight had no definite opinion. Among the opinions of those who favor restriction we find the following: FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. d. 61r CIFr South Dearborn, Michigan Chilton, Illinois 63rd, Marten Boulder, Colorado 116th, Masona Street "One accusation has to do with scholarship. In harmony with their policy of getting all they can for as little as possible, Jeps incidentally take a majority of the scholarships. Thus they deprive many worthy men of other races of $n$ chance. Here, however we must discriminate. There is a diversity of opinion as to the intellectual powers of the Jew. A considerable number deny Jeps the right to take advantage of what does nothing but grind. Is it surprising that he should make better grades than those of us who have broader interests? One student who made a very low grade in examinations says "They memorize their books. Thus they keep the average of scholarship so high that others with a high degree of common sense but little knowledge are prevented from attaining a representative grade." Entered at Post Office at Dallas and Post Office at Dallas and Post Office at Dallas, Art. of Congress, March, 1817. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment must be made by check. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of the person may appear in the columns of the public. Reflection upon the public brought to the public. Among those who oppose the restriction we find opinion in part as follows: "The only requisite for a college student should be the ability to pursue his studies with profit." A college is founded on a basis of service to those who deserve it. The moment it is hinted that there is some other purpose more important than developing the intellect and character of the community, the college is not necessarily the embodiment of an educational institution is not to be a desirable collection of pleasing people. THE DALLAS EXPRESS SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE One Ticket $2.50 Six Months $2.50 Three Months $2.50 Four Months $2.50 Shirt $2.50 "Every applicant, it is contended, 'should have the opportunity to prove his individual worth.' One man is as good as another until he proves himself worse." A college should be the home of tolerance, of which racial restrictions are the spiritual negation. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has water holstered the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sextile, conservation newborn blanket, the pissing breasts, files no double flag. It favores a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of armed handsy covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and we are proclaimed to stand up and stand with us. This ground is holy. "To maintain that a race is inferior is nothing short of ridiculous," says a Jaw. "Inferior in what? In intellectual culture? Or merely in opportunity? Who can tell? Every race has its bad as well as its good. Each tends to consider its superior because it is more apparent than its inferior, but more apparent than real." In a number of papers the point is made that differences between individuals of the same race are greater than those between races. In short, the anti-vestitionism agree that 'objectionable individuals must be eliminated, not races. We must seek ability independent of race, as of sex.' "If, under fair examinations, Jews predominate among the entrants, it can be due only to the laxity or lack of talent of those who are not Jewish with Jews, if they fail to take the same advantage of their opportunities, then the Christians should suffer, not the Jews. If the traditions of Harvard are not able to inspire us, her non-Jewish sons, to excel intellectually, then those traditions must go. They must not be used as a stone wall to protect the mental infants of the future from the incursions of a more enlightened alien race. We must not be a fairly representative of the country at large, the answer is equally emphatic: An educational institution should not be representative of all people, but only of those with ambition and ability to do its work. This has nothing to do with race and religion." To tell a Cohen, whose average on the college board examinations was 90%, he would have to be a fairly representative while a grade of 68 will pass a Murphy, or one of 62 a Morgan, hardly seems in line with the real interests of the college." Better Babies are Now Possible. There can be no successful disputing of the fact that the success of our race and the nation of which we are a part in future years will depend upon those who will live in those days. Whether or not the policy of restriction is still being employed by Harvard we cannot say. We however lean strongly to the belief that "a college is founded on a basis of service to those who deserve it. The moment it is hinted that there is some other purpose more important than developing the intellect and character of the community, it assumes a new and lesser role." They are being born now. Neither does any sane person believe that successful lives and useful careers can be lived by those whose bodily health is poor and whose families are in danger. So does he have this belief been that our government by passing the Sheppard Tower Bill is attempting to improve the health of healthy beds to its future citizens by teaching the care of infants and children. America, the land of the free and the home of the brave finds chance to advertise its real self well and often but seldom does it happen that it so potentially distinguishes itself in this regard to foreigners, royalty if you please as it did last week during the World's Series when the second game was called by the impires on account of darness and the displeasure of the crowd of fans caused it to change instantaneously from a good natured assembly to a typically American mob. Dallas Negro mothers and pro- spective now may remit the benefi- tails from this splendid provision for a male child. The city's line is now in the city to hold units free and to give out the male information essential to the male child. Harry G. Withers, special staff correspondent of the Dallas Morning News in a dispatch to his journal describes it thus: The clinics which will begin next Tuesday morning will be held at St. John Institutional church, corner of Allen and Trinidad streets. All mothers and pro-ective mothers are urge to attend. "The crowd, or a large segment of it, emptied its scorn and abuse upon the hoary head of Judge Kesene Mountain Landis, high commissioner of baseball. Landis was in a box talking to Lord and Lady Mount Batten of England, to whom he had just been introduced, when the storm broke about him. Lord Mount Batten, who is a cousin of the late John Landis, was the first to joke about him and his wife received an unpleasant impression of the mob spirit in this land of the free and home of God brave. It has for years been successfully claimed that the mortality of New Yorkers with diabetes and statistics have proved and are still proving that it be true. The im- pression that we have found to be in ignorance of mother, this need no longer be the case A randon cf. policemen quickly surrounded Landis and attempted to keep back the crowd, but Landis told the policemen that he did not need their escort and boldly walked out onto the field and answered his bellowing orders. To the obese invective which was hurried about him Landis replied with counterfections of his ruffians' and she shok his cane in the faces of those heaviest him. Let no woman or mother feel that she already knows enough about science in civilization. Her successes in may have been let her realities that science progresses and old ways are continually being proven unsafe and insecure. So far as we could be ascertained no physical attack was made upon *luridia*, a though wadded paper was thrown at him and *luridia* was taken away. The visit of this nurse should mean a suddenly lower infant death rate in Dallas. Landis, of course, had nothing to do with the calling the gang." It will accomplish its purpose if only we realize fully that our duty is to be as fully as possible those things which will guarantee to it long-term success. America is jealous of her reputation. We understand that news of mob murders, lynchings, burnings and the atrocities which her citizens corrm daily with, impunity are not cabled to Europe with the same regularity as are some other sorts of news. She has no desire to be cased with the "unspakeable Turk" or the "barbarian Hum"—and yet Lord and Lady Mount Batten in search of recreation, unwittingly were able to see a typical American mob which fortunately did not lynch but only threatened a city. The news of her murders were by distinct contribution to the dignity of American citizenship. It is our hope that these clinics will be crowded. Mothers and pro-life groups give a nudge to their children. Life is just one darn thing after another, each weather kills the mosquitoes that carry the dengue but does not increase the fuit and gripe. And just through here we are glad that we don't take our politics and Lily White Republicans. What will they call to England when they return? We can not say. Yet we are led to believe that their observations upon the average American then will not be unmixed with surprise. The average American will die by ramming heated irons down their throats, disembling them and then burning their bodies, hanging pregnant women and cutting out the tongues and arms of mob victims are told among them, we doubt not but that they will find them and believe since their experience in New York's Polo Grounds. And we'd like to know what real good will have been accomplished when the public finds out "who's a liar" - Hussein or Jarrar. Only those who can in "future" do the work of the Dr. or BILL. Thus has America a verified herself abud. Again we are led to ask if cultivation of the mob spirit really Things are never so bad (they seem but they are usually bad enough) THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION THOSE COLORED FRENCHMEN. ago Rene Maran, a Colored Frenchàu agished achievement. Cables, telegraph called the news of what he had acce m another Colored Frenchman, Siki, who duplicated the achievement of Maran, and tan newspaper in this and other countries had done. ment is that defeating George Carpenter the champion of all Europe, and the fight of the great Defect Carpenter, which administered to a prize-fighting champion After the fight, the champion, battered at after the fight, while the victor was also meelf not only a superior fighter to the himself a better sportman. For example, he had knocked Carpenter over against and in the World Index, he was the opposite. All through the fight Carpenter was against his superior, when he res pects to save himself. most significant phase of this contest was French crowd of thirty thousand specta The crowd, when it saw the tactics which Siki, expressed its disapproval by jeers an how he was more than the pugilistic of the first round, he was finally knocked the judges, nevertheless, awarded him that that Siki had tripped him as he was fallen roar at this obviously unjust decision the judges brought in the decision de lలిatic champion of Europe. decision of the judges has been sustained at which show that Siki did not trip Car teeth to the world of France, and it was him to have done so; that Carpenter had left before the season's end. The book p nces the number of letters in the essen Siki's triumph. Men like Briabane articles to show that what Siki did was orilla. Such a statement is perhaps true we grant that prize-fighting is a gorilla go e and not only plays it but claims superi- game which he plays and in which he cl ers, the man who beats him deserves w ery. From the second of ruffers and the of the sort of suff that was written wh en the Jeffries. There were writers who claim oped when Jeffries looked at him in the the gaze of the white man: that Jeffrie d of the main game into a physical co ss, it is the worst kind of sportmanship only a gorilla game. er these two black Frenchmen—they ar an West Indian and Siki a native A val in the world of the world. The man's side that Siki's achievement is one in wh a gorilla, what about Maran's? Maran is the world of the world of France, and it is a award that France gives in that field. tion the triumph of both these Colored Efforts, Maran has shown the whole world of the world of the world of the world of courage and in stamina and ability to su ngre is no white inferior to the white ma nessessary to have the white man convince ormer. The world about Frenchmen. We do not in the world two black men would have opportunity to prove their diverse abilities by the Frc.ch people; and even if in any time the opportunity of the outcome of their sist and hailed in the same way sation on earth, and it may be after all, and in the World Index, who will be the greatest chance to convince the men in all fields of endeavor. Several months ago Rene Manea, a Colored Frenchman, started the world with a distinguished achievement. Cahen, telegraph wires and the wireless telegraph flashed the news of what he had accomplished to every corner of civilization. Another colored Frenchman, Siki, who in an entirely different field, has duplicated the achievement of Manea, and the front page of every Metropolitan newspaper in this and other countries carried the account of what he had done. Siki's achievement is that of defeating Georges Carpentier, the pugilistic idol France, the champion of all Europe, and the light heavyweight champion of the world. The defeat of Carpentier was the most anqueste-ly event in his career. He was the history of pugilism. After the fight, the champion, battered and broken, was tory of pugilism. After the fight, the champion, battered and broken, was compelled to take to his bed, while the victor was almost unscared. But Siki showed himself not only a superior fighter to the white Frenchman; he also showed himself a better sportman. For example, in one of the rounds when he had knocked Carpentier over against the ropes, he was able to win by a single punch to the law from his opponent. All through the fight Carpentier, after he realized that he was up against his superior, when he realized that his pugilistic crown was being snatched from his brow, resorted to fouling and other unfair tactics to save himself. Perhaps the most significant phase of this contest was the attitude and behavior of the French crowd of thirty thousand spectators who witnessed the fight. The crowd, when it saw the tactics which Carpentier used, was outraged. The man who only a few hours before had been the pugilistic idol of France. When Carpenter in the sixth round was finally knocked out and carried from the ring, the judges, nevertheless, awarded him the decision on the alleged ground that Skii had triped him as he was falling. The crowd rated such an uprase at this obviously unjust decision that the judges were compelled to reverse themselves. The uprase lasted for more than an hour and finally brought in the decision declaring Skii the winner and the purplish champion of Europe. This latter decision of the judges has been sustained by the moving pictures of the fight which show that Skii did not trip Carpenter. Furthermore, all of the authorities of France agree that it would not have been necessary for him to have done so; that Carpenter had been knocked out for good and all before the seeming trip took place. We shall now hear from a number of writers in the United States who will seek to learn Skii's triumph. Men like Brisahne on the Heart papers will write articles to show that what Skii did would have been better by a gorilla. Such a statement is perhaps true but it is releasable. Even if we grant that prize-fighting is a gorilla game, the white man would have been better in that regard if he beaten at a game he plays and in which he claims to be the superior of all others, the man who beats him deserves whatever credit goes with the victory. We can remember the sort of suit that was written when Jack Johnson was to fight Jim Jeffries. There were writers who claimed that Johnson would be whipped when Jeffries looked at him in the eye, that he would quail before the gaze of the white man: that Jeffries had behind him the background of Runnyne and Aginour, while Johnson had It has long been a cherished delusion of the Anglo-Saxon peoples especially, that the white man is superior to all other races not only in intellectual capacity and ability but in physical stamina and courage. So when the white man on such a claim goes into a physical contest with the black man and loses, it is the worst kind of sportmanship to say that after all the game is only a gorilla game. How curious are the two black Frenchmen—the they are both pure-blooded Neapolitan Maran, Indian and Sikh a native African—with such a brief intervention the white man's claim on both points. If we conclude that Sikh's achievement is one in which he himself could be beaten by a gorilla, what about Maran's Maran entered an intellectual and artistic contest with the best white man of France and carried off the highest award that France gives in that field. But in our opinion the triumph of both colored Frenchman will have far-reaching effects. Maran has shown the whole world what a Negro brain is capable of and Sikh has shown the whole world that in physical strength, in courage and in stamina and ability to sustain grueling punishment, the Negro is not lower in the white man. And in our opinion the country to have the white man convinced of the latter is of the former. And now just a word about Frenchmen. We do not believe that in any other country in the world two black men would have been given just the same sort of opportunity to prove their diverse abilities as was given to Maran and Sikh by the Frirch people; and even if in any other country they had been given the opportunity, the outcome of their efforts would not have been received and halted in the same way. The French are still, so far as race prejudice is concerned, the most fair-minded white nation on earth, and it may be after all, that it will be able to win against the black man, and thus their mother country, the greatest chance to convince the world of the capabilities of black men in all fields of endeavor. N. Y. Ace. CONGRESS HAS FAILED US. disappointed over the fact that Congress has the Anti-lynchship bill. By losing some of the situation at last we can now see how seriously we very seriously bother the Senate were ever sincere. outation from start to finish improves us. In fact, it looks to us like the boundless lynchship bill was set before it passed up toward progress of the bill since it what we call force. So the reason for it was that we were forced to view the case, the worse it looks to us. as the days were passing by. We can number the days as the tariff and be the chances for its passage grew less and grew near, so the final curtain fell and during the last hours of the Skirt Ski disappointment quite keenly. We feel like all of his friends. The Republican party made filled it had it no leisure, but choose theillary interested in the passage of the motion of Congress, because we felt that such bold lynchings in this country. Our outrage against the danger before mother, we can all treasure three innocent victims of mob or spiritia see the danger which threatens that no man was in Congress who his kin who have suffered these wrongs. those who said they were a friend to him in the balance and are found wanting. wound hurt worse when received in it. 88 We are sorely disappointed over the fact that Congress has adjourned without acting on the Anti-lynchish bill. By losing some of our enthusiasm, we see the situation as never before. We can now see the political maneuvers which make us doubt very seriously whether those who sponsored ( 7 ) the bill in the Senate were ever sincere. The consequences of the mislead of the reform process was as being an " understood " affair. In fact, it looks to us like the bounds and the limitations of the anti-lynching bill were set before it passed the House last January. Every step toward progress of the bill since it reached the Senate was made by what we call force. So the reason for the failure is the final round was the lack of the power force behind it. The closer we view the case, the worse it looks to us. We can see the count being it seen as the days were passing by. We can see the active enemies of the bill numbering the days as the tariff and bonus bills were bufs, discussed. The chances for its passage grew less and less as the time was not quiescent, and the time was less as the time was not for lack of support during the last hours of the Sixty Seventh United States Congress. The fact is the disappointment quite keenly. We feel like he who was slain in the house of his friends. The Republican party made the promise, and could have fulfilled it had to be lessېred, but choose the line of the least resistance. We were peculiar interested in the passage of the anti-moo law during the past session of Congress, because we felt that such a law would be at least check the bold lynchings in this country. Our: "oul goes out for the health of the states, and others are more and more children who are likely to be lynched before our country. We can hear the most the voices of nearly three thousand innocent victims of mob violence crying " How Long" as their spirigine see We danger " which threatens others. It is unfortunate that no man was in Congress who could hear the words of the president, and we have heard that people who said they were a friend to humanity. They We have tried those who said they were a friend to humanity. They have been weighted in the balance and are found wanting. Remebet, the wound hurts worse when received in the house of one's friend. St. Louis Arsen. EASTERN INVADERS OF THE P. R. Negro to win the heavweight boxing champions of the Senegalese Battling Ski when he did the Senegalese Battling Ski when he did the Senegalese Battling Ski when he went to London with the Australian title of England and the Continent from '64 and hit out in ten rounds in 1892. Ken Mace then, and, as it sees a Senegalese buckknock, it will mull steep. But the day of his goal celebration, may be chosen to sweep Jack Dempsey, aside, but the For a Negro to win the heavyweight championship of Europe, as did the Senegalese Battling Ski when he beat Carpenter last season, is not a novelty. Peter Jackson, the West Italians who won the championship of England and the Continent from Frank Grassin when he knocked him out in ten rounds in 1882, England went for the little stories of J. D. Mace them, and, as it sees a Riese rose in the place once held by Jackson, it will still keep. But the day of Moria Erigo that, as did the Senegalese Battling Ski when it has a chance to sweep back Bergamot aside, but the European lau- "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION" A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction of Negro Life. "The VAMP AND THE VIRGIN" IN PARKER REED New paper Feature Service. THE STORY—John Clarewood has been elected district attorney for Jackson, New Jersey under the judge that he will clean up the city. A notorious vies gang controls the city and Clarewood is charged with him. If any arrests had been made, he would be jailed. He is the Wardell, the vice gage's lawyer, that if he does not let the Wardell give Clarewood the copy of woods great-grandfather which proves that he is not a grandfather. He threatens to publish the diary. After a terrible day, he decides to do his duty regardless of consequence. The next day he returns home and tells his wife, a widow, that he would be time for that now. He wanted to meet with much difficulty he convinces him to go over next hour going over routine mat- All the morning the newspaper reporters had been trying to see Clarence Hewlett, he let them all in. Wise-eyed and politely, he met the legislation committee at his home, and Chardwood personally, even those whose enlistment articles against him. Not one had the tenure to ask him if the story expected a hot denial. "Hello, fellow!" he said brightly. "I have time and sharpness." "Sorry I haven't asked you," Joe, "I didn't know you'd turned reporter I 'haven't,' laughed Joe Lightner, 'Well, fellows, and Chardwood.' I tried to scrub my skin off this morning well written." Mr. Chardwood, "aid an older reporter, we thought you might want to say something about you." "Naturally, I want you to," the reporters took pussed out, and accomplished practitioners of Greek fable, Atalanta, the girl wished life depended on his victory, he he drew a golden apple in front him. She stopped to pick up the book. "My new purpose is to clean up the story, is going to drive me off the "You have no comment to make on the nature of the story?" asked the teacher. "I'll attend to all that when the important job is done." "Unfortunately, sir, many people will regard the story as the more important." “More important than cleaning up the city, making it a good place for your wives and daughters and children to live in” The reporters did not answer. They filed out slowly, leaving only Joe Lightner behind. "Well, John," he beamed, clasping Clarewood's hand firmly. "The worst is over. You came through like a man, I know how desperate Broder and Wardell were and I expected something like this. I felt it had to come sooner or later and I figured that if you had the tiniest bit of yellow in you you'd show it." "Why do you say it had to come sooner or later, Joe?" "Why, John old boy," said Lichtenberg, lying a knee on Charkwale you are a Nergus. (To be continued next week.) During the war a large number of Negro women was employed in the establishment of dacha汗地 and had an opportunity to learn latest methods, as white girls left the establishment and went into employment they could make more money. White patrons like colored workers, and I can see why they would like to hear from some girls who desire to come to this place. Our girls I would like to hear from some girls who desire to come to this place. Our girls must hold these positions. DEFENDS SELF FROM MOR; INDICATED FOR MANLAUGHAGE Atlanta, Ga. Oct. 12—An inidual charging involuntary manhattanaughter was returned last Tuesday when a Negro striker-breaker, in connection with the death of Floyd Smith, (white) wrist injury, who died last Aug. 15. Following the encounter, Following the encounter Richardson was taken into custody and charged with having shot Smith. At the time, Richardson indicated that a crowd of white men gathered around Richardson and threatened him with violence. It is alleged that Richardson called him with all sorts of anger and as the crowd advanced to, he the crowd he drew a revolver and fired. His wounded, dying, a few law anew. REFUS TO RE-INSTATE LUIBUT. H. O. FLIPPER. Washington, D. C., Oct. 12. - A subcommittee of the committee on military postponed hearings on a bill to make a President Harding to restore the Seal of Lieutenant Henry O. Flipper, the Army's chief of staff, West Point. t. rank, grade, status and rank in the United States Army in the work of engineering work in Alaska by the Government, having been involved in the questionation by Secretary of War Week. rels may return to a wearer of the Union Jack. With a Pilgrine—Parche Villa—winning the American flyweight title, a Senesaleen Negro taking the European championship and another heavy-weight of color. Hart's Wills, challenging Dempsey, the situation in the 1920s is marked to that of some twenty years ago. That the suggestion was made would have an American boxing title would have been greeted with hilarity. A man would win the championship of Europe and then lose it to a jersey from Senegal would have put the prophet under mental observation. Sikh, from all accounts, in the old fashioned type of ring chion. There were free drinks wherever he went Sunday night and Monday. There was nothing exclusive and altogether commercial about him. The day after he found him at a bank depositing his wins. He shared his trumpet with a black jacket L. Sullivan. This sort of life may make Sikh's reign short, but none of the Berkers of the carmor for the mourn. (Protected by the Kelley Newspaper Feature Service) THE STORY—John Clarewood has been elected district attorney of Elliston, New Jersey, under the pledge that he will clean up the city. A notorious vice gang controls the city and Clarewood attacks it. He is then warned by Wardell, the vice gang's lawyer, that if he does not let the vice gang alone he will be ruined. Wardell gives Clarewood the copy of an old family diary kept by Clarewood's great-grandfather which proves that Clarewood has Negro blood, and threatens to publish the diary. After a terrible night of temptation Clarewood decides to do his duty regardless of consequence. The next day he has the vice gang indicted. Then he returns home and tells his wife a Southern woman, that he is a Negro. With much difficulty he convinces her and she shrinks from him horrified. Chapter 1X. It was almost noon the next day it was almost noon the next day. Chirwood got into a car to go into the house and looked in his throat and tried to look calm as if he had not lost his wife. For he had lost her. She was not told what happened to him. He knew that she would never let him see her again. Before leaving the door, he knocked on the door if there was anything to do. He was not ready to reply, and overcome by the desire to time him the door had opened the door. There was not a sign of bar. The room was dark and the room was closed showed nothing, but empty walls and a door gone from the dresser. The object on the floor had caught his eye. He had picked it up. It was a small box that had been off in furry. "That part of it is over," he reflected as his car turned into the house and that's all there is to it. By this time, he considered, she should be probably on an express train, speeding the Inseparable Aunt Anne, the Inseparable Aunt Anne, the court building he saw that the curb was built on the banks of comment died down and the banks of comment taken away. He saw Wardoll and Brooke in spite of the tributaries had some papers. A ragged newboy rushed up "Here年年, Mister!" he screamed, "All 'bout the district attorney, All Another newsboy, with a prodigious wink, snatched the other one away with a stage whisper; with a stage whisper: "You bonehead! Dontcha know that's him?" "Alright, little boy," laughed Clarewood, "give me copies of all of them." His spirits rose like those of an admiral going into a battle. He rolled the papers under his arm and went jauntily into the building. The porters, policemen, and elevator boys greeted him with that omnious respect which is accorded condemned by men on the morning of his execution. Entering his office by the public instead of the private door, he was amused at what he saw. There was not a newspaper in sight. Ordinarily there were a dozen lying around on the desks, but on this particular morning every clerk and stenographer tried to look as if he had never read a paper in his life. Alone in his office, he turned to the papers. There it was. The Clarion and the Pioneer, which had always opposed him, carried streaming headlines, "John Clarewood Proved Negro," "Clarewood Exposed as Negro," and NATIONAL URBAN LEAGUE CONFERENCE PROGRAM ABOUT COMPLETE. Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 12.—Plans are rapidly shaping for one of the best annual conferences of the National Urban League ever held. According to an announcement issued by John T. Clark, executive secretary of that Pittsburgh branch, the conference will be replete with information and discussions of important social problems affecting both races in large centers throughout the country. Leaders in social service work and figures of national prominence will take part in the various discussions to come before the conference. Mr. Clark said: "The Urban League Conference to be held here Oct. 17 or 20 inclusive will begin its three days in the Schenley High School auditorium, Oct. 17 at 8 p.m. an unpublished report to the Schenley Public. There will be speakers of national origin, and the two principal speakers will be the editor of the "Journal of Negro History, which is awarded the National Conference Fund Foundation Fund. Dr. Woodson is an elegant and forceful speaker, in one of the capable and prominent Americans, and was elected president of the National Conference of Social Work America, and was elected president of the National Conference of Social Work America, and was June. The public is cordially invited to attend these meetings, and part of the country will attend the conference. Associate Justice Louis D. Brandeis will be the principal speaker." EFFICIENT HAIRDRESSERS IN DEMAND (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa. Oct 12—In dis- cussing the opposing party's nighttime night show, M. Proctor, 600 Sth Ave, said: (To be continued next week). TEXAS TOWNS ```markdown ``` 2 Sherman.—The dengue fever has been raging here for over one month. The reporter was hit by it but thru the medical skill of Dr. A. N. Prince is up. Mrs. Rufus Murphy and little children Alma, Orlean and Gladys Erice left for Fort Wayne, Ind., where they go to live with her mother, Mrs. H. Lyons, Rev. J. W. Williams of Progressive Baptist-church has returned from several weeks' vacation to his old home at Troupe, also health at Marlin feeling much benefited. His wife remained for present at Troupe. Miss C. W. Johnson, teacher in city schools who is confined to her home sick with dengue is being relieved by her neice, Miss Fanny Johnson, an alumnus of class, 1922. The fourth quarterly conference of Monday night, 2nd inst., by the pastor, Rev. C. H. Bell, the Presiding Elder; Rev. Dr. A. R. Starks being sick at his home in W. The funeral of Mrs. Ione Hopkins who died 101 years ago, at a college in New York, last fall, a Dallas from dengue fever was attended by her husband, Dr. William Hopkins, A. M. E. church by Rev. C. Paul, M. A. E. church by Rev. W. C. Paul, and W. H. Furnell and W. H. Smith. She formerly lived in New York, and Darwin Hopkins both of Dallas accompanied the re- mains of her loved ones. She were given in. In the singing contest voices with Mrs. J. M. C. Amos of Dallas conducting, she was a bachelor at Denshoe in Andrew's auditorium at Denshoe and Sherrman's bachelor at Denshoe and Sherman; Sherman from Denshoe and Sherrman. Marshell.—The sig battle is settling down, most of the Colored workman must be a thing of the past Mr. R. H. McCormick, a Colored worker, after a severe case of jungle fever. Mr. Mann Q. Robinson is the Holy Ghost person in holding the other presachers are present. Miss Jesse Lance is on the floor, the presachers are licked last. Little Alfred McKnight Missing left from Womack three weeks ago. He is in a Dallas hospital to improve. Mrs. Dora A. Summers is suffering with her cancer to be against her recovery. This community extends the help to many are many a long way behind with the help of having save your paper cut off, look for the Old Dallas person around Mineral Wells—The people in this city continues to bill with the dengue fever, Rev. W. T. Talley, P. C., of First Baptist church in Mexico, this week. Preiding Elder W. E. McGrev held his 4th and last quarter of the year here which was a success. Prof. R. Greer, principal of the public school who was confined to his bed several days last week is able to be at his post at this writing, people here ought to stop talking so much people who talk too much usually tell the wrong thing. Mr. Norman Broomfield, one of Waxashables wealthy young men was a pleasant visitor of Miss Maggle Simmons, here last week while here he visited the K of P. Lodge and made a very interesting talk. Mrs. Mary, who has been here for several months visiting her mother left for Kansas City, Kansas where she will join her husband, Mr. Sandy Cole of Lansville, Texas are here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Perry. Corsienna.—Klover Leaf Club met with Mrs. Jas. Shaw on East 7th Avenue, with president in chair. Opened in regular form calling the role responding with quotations after a short business the, hostess served cream and cake, adjoined to meet with Miss Anna Taylor. Madam Powers, president; Miss Clara Driver, secretary, Ruth M. Taylor, reporter, Klover Leaf Club met at the home of Miss Taylor, opened with Miss Blue at the piano, after which calling the roll and receiving of dues at this period, we listened to the beautiful paper by Miss Blue on "Etiquette," which was discussed by all. We then had our state vice president, Mrs. O. C. Williams. Her remarks were good as usual. It refreshments served. Adjoined to meet with Madam Buchanan on E. Collin St. H. Powers, president; Clara Driver, Secretary; Ruth M. Taylor, Reporter. The Y. M. M. S. Club. The 19, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100, 101, 102, 103, 104, 105, 106, 107, 108, 109, 110, 111, 112, 113, 114, 115, 116, 117, 118, 119, 120, 121, 122, 123, 124, 125, 126, 127, 128, 129, 130, 131, 132, 133, 134, 135, 136, 137, 138, 139, 140, 141, 142, 143, 144, 145, 146, 147, 148, 149, 150, 151, 152, 153, 154, 155, 156, 157, 158, 159, 160, 161, 162, 163, 164, 165, 166, 167, 168, 169, 170, 171, 172, 173, 174, 175, 176, 177, 178, 179, 180, 181, 182, 183, 184, 185, 186, 187, 188, 189, 190, 191, 192, 193, 194, 195, 196, 197, 198, 199, 200, 201, 202, 203, 204, 205, 206, 207, 208, 209, 210, 211, 212, 213, 214, 215, 216, 217, 218, 219, 220, 221, 222, 223, 224, 225, 226, **Fenney—All Sunday schools in the** **Little Littleton.** The pastor P. M. at Little Littleton. The pastor P. M. gave Mr. Charles Wood of Oakland, Calf., was in the city sitting for California to stay. Call again, Mr. Zion Baptist church. Mr. Calm—Sunday, 6th Sept, 8th church, pastor Sasha. The Vine Baptist church, pastor Sasha. Successful a successful rally, church held. Sunday church held which entended with a coining service, and preached a very effective sermon and preached a very effective sermon joy and Thanksgiving that were able Cuney.—Both Sunday Schools were well attended Sunday also B. Y. P. U. School opened Monday morning with an attendance of many of the patrons were out to the opening and to greet their new teachers, Rev. and Mrs. D. D. Evans. Miss Mattie Price is in Palestine this week having some dental work done, Mrs. Marry Ann Wilson has returned from Fort Worth where she placed her little grand daughter, Frankie Mae Sneed in school. The Rock Hill church is laying plans for a $1250.00 rally on Sunday, Oct. 15, 1922. The week's entertainment will begin on Monday night, Oct. 9. Miss Hannah Massey of Ponta, the sister of Mrs. Sterling Nelson is in the city attending school. Prof. Giles, the insurance agent left Monday for Athens and other points after spending several weeks in Cuney. Nigton.—Sunday School was well attended to both churches on last Sunday. Supt. J. N. Mark was sick on last Sunday and Mr. J. A. Hill acted Supt. pro tem but, we hope for Supt. J. N. Mark and family a speedy recovery. Several of the C. M. E. E. members were very well prepared to go to the members of Mayor Baptie's church last Sunday. Rev. E. Jolley was at his best. We are always glad for Rev. E. Jolley's life. We are always glad for the new as a visitor in Groveton, Texas, last Saturday. Rev. M. L. Vaughers will be with us next Saturday to hold a quarterly conference on the Lgron Chapel. C. M. E. Church's Miss Northem, Mass. left. Last Friday for Texas College, where she will attend school. The new was the same name of the dengua fever. In our town Mr. George's one of the old citizens of our town departed this life Oct. 3rd. Prof. W. W. Johnson, principal of Nigton high and high facility, doing his school book. The Industrial building was painted last by Mr. J. C. Carter. The Moth-club Society will meet next Tuesday on the 10th of the 10th year of the first day are invited to be with us. The officers are, Mrs. B. A. Carter, president; Mrs. Ellie Johnson, vice president; S. J. St. Martin, vice president; J. J. St. Martin, treasurer. The Department of Deacon, treasurer. We hope these of heirs will get busy and make the Society a success. When you want to go to the school and see Miss L. A. Swirls, George Ligon, they have the very things that you need. Miss Emma, Mr. Miss B. A. Carter were invited to Mrs. Batty for the day and report a fine and enjoyable time. CARD 0 ETHANKS Mineral Wells, Texas, Oct. 12, 1922 to thank my many friends for their help in the care liness of my father, Sam Simmons and his wife, Ann Simmons. MISS JESSIE SIMMons Daughter. Graham- Rev. W. J. H. Heederson, P. E. Abell district was in our midst three days last week, Friday, dinner, Saturday, and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Smith Rev. J. W. H. Heederson, Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Port Worth and Mrs. David Smith of Port Worth and Mrs. David among those present. Rev. P. W. H. members of Mr. Zion Baptist church church entertainments being given Express can be obtained weekly from Express can be obtained weekly from J. McLoudy will presh his "fare- less" Mass. The 18th of the public is cordially invited. Richland- Carroll Chapel A. M. E. church, the rally was quite a success. The rally was followed by a follow, True Seal Grant, Hattie Carral, Carrie Lee, Anne Carral, Carral- Leader Langham, Hertha Mck, Cordile was added to the club collection which was blessed by our pastor. He is a great man. Howland.—Sunday School was very well attended at St. Johns Chapel also at the C. M. E. church Sunday was high day at Johns Chapel, the pastor, Rev. A. B. Lenox, delivered a wonderful sermon to noon and night. Services total collection of the day was $100.08. The three night carnival was by the C. M. E. church was a very successful affair. They realized a great sum of $25.00. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Taylor were all smiles over a fine girl, mother and daughter are doing fine at this writing. Weatherford—Services were well attended Sunday at all churches. The church tea given at Mrs. Flora Black Wells was a grand affair. Frank M. M. Lucile Johnson, S. Hall, Edward Ward, and John A. Austin, were they well at the school? The church entertainment given at the Masonic hall was a success. Rev. Garnette returned from Thurserh Monch. Mr. Charlie King, John Smith Thomas J. J. St. John, and John will compress the the rallie was filled off Sunday night, Michel Rucker raised $30 dollars. Mr. Will Swann, Edwoods raised $82, total raised $172. Mr. Rucker, sizzie Burton on on the sick. Hut Mr. Jack Brick, Glacier Glove, Joe Glore Johnson went to Dallas to the tackery concert given last was a success. Tryer.—Sunday, was high day at all churches. Sunday School and all other services were well attended despite the number of cases of dengue fever in the city. Certainly, the city was very much so that the city was very far off from the field to bed. Mrs. Bell Henry, wife of Mrs. Fred Henry, who lives in Pleasant Growth, was the first of the first. 17th. She was in the city pop- up area. She seemed to have been in excellent health on her day. During the night her husband was in the hospital, the drug was before medical aid could reach her she was sad. She was a life long her life. The Group of 3 Church and was active in all work connected with it. Her funeral was shone in the air. She had been a large place by Rev. S. Stephens. A large place was in the city. A large place was as well as a member of the House- and the other of the house- and the other of the house- and several relatives to mourn her loss. Mrs. Vilo Lewis was re- She was the only one who died at the time of the 19th. Hospital last Thursday is resting fine at this writing. Meadames V. N. and the other of the other. The other of the other. For Dallas. Prof. Robbette and Miss P. Reid's Dallas, motored here to the city. In April 1947, the laiter's mother, Mr. Warren Reid, who was born in the dengue fever. Her trails that have been discontinued have been the most important. The Sand is here visiting his sister, Mrs. Ann Langston and other relatives. The Middle of the United Kingdom and Lillian Taylor of Lanes Chapel are here to attend to. The school. Mr. Martin is the city last week attending the Bible Institute. The family was opened last week with bright prospects several new teachers are opening to the school. The school is opening by the Bible institute was conducted by Dr. D. A. Scott. He spoke and Sunday night to a large crowd. A large sunset of money was reported. Mr. Martin was also a member of the College to re-enter school. Miss P.R. Morgan is visiting friends in Normal, Academic, Junior and Music Courses, Teachers' Training, Domestic Sciences and Arts, Dressmaking, Ladies' Tailoring, Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Spanish. Boarding Facilities; Ideal Location. Faculty from leading Universities. Write for Bulletin. Artemisia Bowden, Prin. MECHANICS BANK ADVISED TO RE-ORGANIZE. (Preston News Service) Richmond, Va. Oct. 12 - Oliver J. Savage, a senior downbank bank here is reported to have told officers of the Mechanics Savings Bank that the only way officers can restore confidence is for its present officers to resign and for a new office to be established. He further advised them that the obligations of the institution should be liquidated either through one of the bank's officers or by a new bank organized to do business at the site of the Mechanice. He also stated that a re-financing plan, but was more likely giving advice as to how the bank could re-organize. John Mitchell, Jr., cashier, and other officers of the institution are out of jail on bail with mitte NEW JERSEY SLAYER GETS LONG - PRISON TERM. Canden, N. J., Oct. 12 - Wilkinson Greenies, who was convicted of killing a man who was shot in the home of Mrs. Jia Taylor was sentenced last Tuesday afternoon by Judge Katzebach to from 18 to 30 years in prison. Greenies insisted that the killers was an accident. He contended that the man was a victim of the action of killing himself, and that Brown grappled with him, and the man was said, was discharged in the struggle. TRIAL OF MARCUS W. NEWMAN CAME UP OCTOBER 9TH. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 12—The trial of Marcu W. Newman was scheduled for November 12 in court. Newman in the central figure in the sensational $30,000 bond robbery in the railroad yards here in February 1921. He was arrested in Philadelphia on November 12. That Da-da Strain Georgia Blues Jada Blues The Cootie Crawl BLAZER RECORDS DANG STUTTERING Brash I WISH I KNOW Me) BAMBOO ISL Hen 10074 750 10075 750 BLUE Hen WANG WANG I 90001 750 LUCKY DOG Popular WHEN YOU'RE DADY PLEASE DON' AUTURN LE 60004 750 OPERATIC D Go into business for yourself. S Agents and Dealers Wan PACE PHONOGRAPH 2289 Seventh Ave. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO STRAIT A Refining and Straightening Tonle for Prizy, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in From Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. 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Jefferson Street, New York, New York 10016 (Texas Conference), R. 1, Box 363, Longview, Texas BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL CHARLES SATCHELL MORRIS, JR., One of the World's Greatest Orators, A Relative to the Late Frederick Douglas. 1920 Will Deliver His Famous Address on "The Blocks On Which We Build" At Macedonia Baptist Church, Dr. E. Arlington Wilson, Pastor. Monday Night, October 16. ADMISSION - 25c THE FIRST INTER - DENOMINATIONAL TEMPERANCE, PUBLIC MORALS AND LAW ENFORCEMENT CONFERENCE FIELD IN NASHVILLE. By REV. H. J. SENKINS, Official Reports and Correspondence In the first year of the Debt Expiry, We shall only be able to give excerpts from our note book. From the 19th of April, Texas, Sept. 29, ultimate for Memphis, our first scheduled step, where we filled the public book of Avery, which was scheduled but before reaching Memphis, while hearing 'Bold Knob, Ark.' the rods on both sides of the driving wheels between the two sides of the drive- ment line and a half, we reached Memphis too late for the morning service, but was a抢先, and the evening service has been completed by the paper, the according grandly but would like to come to Texas. In the 19th of April, Sunday night at 11 o'clock, reaching Nashville, Tenn. safe and sound at 7:50 a. m. Monday and reported at once to the Y. M. A. buildup, which occurred in the great inter-racial Conference, the first of the 19th of April in America, promoted the first of the 19th of Coggin's, D. Secretary of the Board of Colored work of Temperance, Prohibition, Public Morals of the M. E. church. At 11 o'clock the 19th of April, Monday night we rested, preparatory to the purpose, for which we came. Tuesday, A Big Day. With the schools at 8 a. m., through the E. M. E. University, A. M. M. D. Professor over the Department of Ophthalmology, a synonym Ethnology and Odology, it was hour for the first of the class of 1932- 1933. The class was set to work under the burning eloquence of Dr. E. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. M. the lesson and lecture, was indeed for the stability and inspiring. First University 18-29 n. a. Large Mormon of Dr. C. V. R. Roman, we landed upon the campus of Fisk University in company with Dr. and M. C. V. Flag Raising. At 11:00 a.m., the hour for the 8th annual raising of the United States flag, at the exact hour, like clockwork under the superb system, the great student body moves at commend under the direction of the physical director, they marched to the towering flag staff and halting, waiting for the exercise, the writer was asked to offer the prayer, Dr. J. W. E. Brown, vice president, delivered the oration. At the command up "Old Story" raised by Prof. Carver, and Prof. I. and under the salute of nearly 500 students and when at one of the top of the Martial or flag staff, a student stepped from the rank of young man, a stately soldier like the student, blew on the cornet. The St. Slangled Banner, all saluted old glory who will now wave over the campus of Flek University until the close of the college term. First Day Opening Session. Long before the hour 3 p. m. the large acidotrium began filling with degastes from all parts of the United States nearly every State in the Union was represented. As the clock strikes three Dr. J. N. C. Coggin, Secretary for the Colored Work, Temperament, Prohibition, Public Morals and Law Enforcement, calls the conference to order stating the object of the meeting and presented Dr. W. H. Jerrigan of Washington, D. C. president of the General Baptist convenal, who presided over the opening devotional excerpts. 1.1 hymns a charge to keep, y Rev. G. W. Williams, D. D., pastor St. John A. M. E. Church; Prayer by Bishop J. H. Scott of the M. E. church Scripture 116 Fea. by Dr. W. H. Jerrigan, pastor of Carmel Baptist church, Washington, D. C. Song led by Prof. J. W. Weeks, musical director of Pink University "To get along to lay down my burdens, D. R. is to be the officer of the day, Bishop officer of the day, D. R., of the Sion A. M. is church. Organization. Rev. J. R. Jouannes of Baltimore, Huntsville, W. Va., be the secretary of Huntsville, W. Va., be the secretary of Dallas, Texas, moved that the fleet of Dallas, Texas, be the secretary of the assistant secretary, the number to suit the one-year U. M. term. The number to suit the one-year U. M. term. The number to suit the one-year U. M. term. The number to suit the one-year U. M. term. subject address: "History of Prohibition Effort," discussed by Rev. W. Alexander, D. D., Dean of Morris Brown, A. M. E. University said. In the application of your committee assigned me the above subject it was doubtless to—air our Colored youths to note the struggle which it took to clear a highway for them, I would not own the measures of the air reaching character of prohibition and to urge our race leaders to equal activity and co-operation until the whiskey conspiracy shall be utterly destroyed. It is to be regretted that man created with, such remarkable possibilities hedged about so astonishingly, with such remarkable ideals set before him, should no shamefully and disatretually find the greatness of his creation should repent his creation. Prohibition however, is almost as old as man, for man had scarcely looked out upon the face of nature when agencies of evil led him away from the vipassan. He presented the only his well being but his very existence. The fluous grape, the juice of the grape, sweet waters, spices, aromatic berries, fruits and a humour-stirringly-stirring which, with the sencess should have brought from his heart nothing but the deepest gratitude and thankgiving. Think of a great prophet and a mighty religious and real-life God, who prospers and in disgrace, Ephraim and the Temple, prestevenes wine soaked and a cure. It remained therefore for the Hon. Richard P. Hobson, of Merrimac fame to launch the beginning of the end of the 18th of the 19th century, to be 18th of the 20th of the 21st, 1907. It found a liquid- debate brought to congress great newspaper leaders, religious and educational leaders, lobbyists, men representing all grades of talent and skills, and a significant)}(1907) to be at the debate on both sides. He was heated was the dispute it was agreed that prohibition select ten speakers and the whiskey to前的 Prohibition was the first of the Holson Campbell, Kelly Huling, Thompson, Webb, Powers, Lindberg and Stephens. The whiskey conspiracy was represented by such members of Convergence and the other of the other position. The inhibition really scored, but even with this the leaders halted, though they were apparently surjund-ed by the i.viable spirits of such he-ed by the whimmed and unnoticed. John B. Gough Joseph Cook Mushy Francis E. Willard, Frances Ellen Watkins, Harper James G. Price and others of an illustrious temperance line. The leaders left this scene dis- prolonged the end of the long-called resolution than to sound the bugle calls to the American nation and summon them to battle with the slogan. The whiskey conspiracy threatens the civilization and perpetuity of the American Nation and must be destroyed. It is to the credit of prohibition leaders that they placed the whiskey conspiracy into power. In 1989 and 1991 established in U.S. Manufacture distilled liquor, malt liquors, vinous liquors, perseales, and other alcohol-related products, the $871,183,000; wages paid $5,250,000; cost of material used $28,036,000 value product $277,200. When the new�ing of the new�ing, the new@erican people, they saw for the first time the giant with which they were controlling the industry was not as "the new" conspiracy has been as old and the bettors, a staff of mediatronks, some statesmen in the seatless party and the clergy and paid lobbyists without number. The what and the new@erican people, "state rights," and the "new@erican" and "personal liberty," "confiscation" and "personal liberty." It this that the whiskey court will continue their enrichment, whi.. the right to the right to the hamburger is a not about the neck of your son, filled jails and aim house-of-house of office and ill-fame hours of house and of office and life. The "ending the thrill of horror, diseases de-vation and death throughout the life of the people" are right to the whole world. Whiskey is in responsible for 25 per cent of the nation's poverty and the cost of its poor people. It's 14-percent-25 per cent of its family, 15 per cent of its divorcees, 60 per cent of the errors and in 1915 whiskey con THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 the nation two billions and half dollars in one year, who can estimate the men are not some good and some righteous people, they are both good and of pu What should be done to render the Negro more effective in enforcing the law? It is not�. It is not a result of the�. Liver, Lucius E. Jordan of Indianapolis, Ind. After which announcements were made and the law was proposed to be proposed by the program, benediction by Bishop C. E. Phillips of the C. M. E. Church. We now give below a condense epitah so that all of the law is not a result of the law. This is a great conference and shall close the report by adding some of the general law that is the same General Secretary of the Board of Temperance, Prohibition and Public Law, the Church of World on Jobson, a sextary of the A. A. C. P. of New York and the Honorable Guy D. Goff, assistant at the meeting of the United Clarence Trust. Willson, well-known prohibition lecturer, was the principal session of the National Wednesday night session of the National Conference on National Temperance, Public Morals and Law Enforcement conference at the Hymns auditorium. Mr. Wilson, who or his subject-Shall Boose Come Back or the Constitution Win Out? Mr. Wilson showdown how the history interests had opposed the law of the country from the whiskey rebellion in 1797, down to the present day. He said that there is no law that is the subject of the industry, but what was violated. He showed how the liquor interests were�ationally related to the prohibition and national prohibition. Prohibition does prophit," said the speaker and went on to show how national prohibition had cut down the redemption of the sales, eliminated all the institutions of cure for drunkards, in the case of a working and better economic conditions. Lecture Canceled Dr. Clarence True Wilson, general manager of the board of the temperate temperate forest, the M. E. church. South was scheduled to meet showing that John Wilson Booth, elder of Lincoln, lived at Wilson. Wilson has followed the story of John Wilson Booth, the identity of a man who committed the murder of John Wilson Booth. Dr. Wilson was waited on at his hotel by a group of Nashville citizens who objected to the fact that he agreed to omit it from the "The Questions of Rape and Other Are the Fact" that was the subject of Weldon Johnson, the speaker who some of the temperate temperate forest covering lyrchings in the United States, were raped committed by members of his race, but declared that the sponsorship for the acts of a foe was gross, as were represented by the group with the Negro criminals than with the white criminals. He said: "We are not asking for pardon for the law enforcement against carrying a weapon after being tortured, burned to death. We are asking for trial before a jury of American, and if he is guilty, Negroes will not express one word of Law-Abiding Citizens. Johnson said that the Negro, contrary to popular conception, was not a fiendish, bestial animal, but a law-ubiding citizen, trying to live in peace and contentment. "That the Negro is peaceful and will be the important and important people," he continued. "It evidenced by the fact that there has never been an attempt at retaliation for some of the injurious suffered by them, such as ambustics, poisoned wells, arson, etc." No matter, high that he is above the law and no officer may set the law up, defiance. All are but creatures of the law. Government is a trust coated for the benefits of people and others. The state's Excitement shall not say whether a law is good or bad but should enforce it or resign his trust. This was the message brought to the National Society of Public Denomination. Law Enforcement Conference in session at the Ryman auditorium by Hon. Guy D. Goff, assistant United States attorney-general, Thursday night. Gen. Goff denounced certain trends in personal thought of the present day that tends to undermine Americanism, and described the latter as "being the most vital issue of the day." He decided that the power of our efforts has in the sovereign "The underlying evil of our government is disloyalty, which is being waged with law enforcement, who can be bought, killed, or even killed, known to replace them with non-human have, who can kill them, and good police have, who can kill them," Dutton said. The men are young, many are married, and many are divorced. Dutton for one law is to have the men charged to men of character," continued Mr. Dutton. A brief outline of the beginning of the story is given, depicting some of the trials and adductions that the hero must endure. The speaker paid tribute to each one as Washingtons, the crusader of the country, the crusader of the nation, the best governor of the ever over known, and it will exist as long, as men are capable, of governing the country, to the reference to the birth of the nation "Men are not some good and some bad, but they are both good and bad," continued Mr. Goff. "The world war left a wave of enthusiasm that has not always been expressed in the best manner. What we need today is a thorough searching of the soul to see if we are headed in the right direction." The speaker said that what is needed in government is character. "Law enforcement can never take the place of character, and without character laws are useless," he said. In speaking of people with perverted political ideas, he said: "People who do not believe in our laws should go to that country where they can get what they want. The department of justice is going to see that this idea is carried out as far as possible." In concluding, Gen. Goff said: "Kaiserism is prevalent today and the battle is everybody". The fate of humanity is in our hands. The country needs men of character and backbone. We must look to men of ideals for our salvation." James M. Yeager, national speaker for the Federal prohibition board, was the next speaker. The theme of his talk was to conscientize to the country. Mr. Yeager enlivened his talk with less prohibitionists can hold what they have, they will be worse off than if they were defeated at the inception that prohibition would be successful because it was the embodiment of truth, and truth always wins. Resolutions commendatory and courtesy cover the above features were read by Ross, R. S. Jenkins, one of the secretaries and the official reporter and were adopted by a unanimous standing vote. Doxology and Benediction and thus this great Inter-Racial and Inter-Denominational Conference passes to pages of coming Among those present who addressed the body on subjects pertinent to the social and moral welfare of the country were W. J. H. Hoshikawa, the President, W. A. C. Hoshikawa, Philadelphia Rev. I. S. Jacobs, Boston; John Hope, Atlanta; J. A. Brey, Birmingham; R. Wright, Philadelphia; M. L. Vaughn, Houston; Rev. E. E. Green, Timoree; Dean Kelly Miller, Washington; James H. Robinson, Cincinnati; Rev. A. C. Garner, New York; Rev. R. W. Roundy, New York; F. A. McKenzie, Nashville; F. Triggs, Greatீمبور; Mrs. Ida Wells, New York; F. L. Miller, Jacksonville; Mrs. Fran. L. A. Conner, New York; Bishop J. N. Ross, Washington; James Weldon, Johnson, New York; Dr. Roger Williams, Mobile; B. M. Roddy, New York; Bishop T. B. Scott, Nashville; Miss Vanilla, T. B. Boughs, Washington; Mrs. M. L. A. Morer, Orangeburg; Miss W. M. Korsell, Griffin, Phila; Rev. W. W. Alexander, Atlanta; N. D. Bracher, Chicago; Dr. Geo. H. Hoshikawa; E. W. D. Korsell, Nashville; W. L. P. Korson, Nashville; M. C. Korson, New York; Dr. C. V. Roman, Nashville; Bishop M. W. Clair, Liberia and Rev. John Roach Straton, New York. The Texas representatives present were: R. S. Jenkins, Dallas, H. S. Sim, Fort Worth; W. E. McGrew, Waco; Prok. L. W. Kelly, Galveston; M. L. Vaughn, Houston; Dr. A. S. Jackson, Waco, presided by William Waco; Rev. J. G. SUIT FILED FOR JAPANESE NATURALIZATION. WASHINGTON D. C. Oct. 13 — The state of California, through Attorney General Gavin Newsom, has filed in the Supreme Court a brief in the Japanese naturalization case, in which it argues that the tenure day. It supports the contention that Japanese race and therefore are excluded from citizenship by the statute of limitations, who are "free white persons" in Japan. RAILROAD MEN WORK IT, Railroad men running South into burden, and to Canada, are known to with the eighteenth amendment and recently caught with the goods" in recently caught with the goods" in sources of who could write check not be worried about the next month" There are a lot of folk who are an- noyed with the books, for reason kept on the books, for reason WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 15—Argument in Japanese naturalization law that the United States and by Takuji Yamamoto, the Secretary of State, Washington, D.C., last Wednesday by former Attorney General John Ashcroft, amended the general naturalization act of 1904 under the same provisions, and extended the general naturalization act of 1904 under the same provisions, because of race or color. He insisted that the constitution to be amended must be "some" that was it included all who solicit General Block and Attorney General Ashcroft's argument in Atlantic史 because the historical nature of the United States was NEW FIELD OF NEGUO HISTORY TO BE EXPLORED. WARHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1—Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson and George Francis Dow will soon begin the study of the free Negro prior to the Civil War. The Reconstruction Period will be undertaken by A. A. Taylor, formerly of Harvard University, Hosea B. Campbell, a Jullus Rosenwald scholar of Grinnell College, will prosecute studies in Negro-American History at Harvard. This work will be done under the direction of Dr. Carter Godwin Woodson, who is the Director of The Association for the forthcoming year. Director Woodson is regarded as one of the scholarly men of the race. He is a native of Virginia. He received the greater part of his education at Huntington, West Virginia and at Berea College in Kentucky. Houspursured post graduate studies, however, at the Chicago University and at La Sorbonne, the University of Paris. He received the Degree of Master of Arts at the Chicago University in 1908, and afterward went to Harvard University to continue his research work in History and Political Science. Harvard conferred the degree of Philosophy on him in 1911. The Association for the Study of Negro life and History and Museum, which raised $25,000 was organized by him in the city of Atlanta and was incorporated under the laws "first of the following October." The Diedouison is the Editor is the publisher and is also the author of the Eddie Johnson book, *The Century of Negro Migration*; the *History of Negro life and History* and the Negro in our History. **GOSLING JORDIA ORDERS OUT** (Preston News Service) WINDER, Ga. Oct. 12—Declarations have been the victims of allogated corpse assaults in the county since the last few months. Judge Blair county dating the last few months, Judge Blair county on the grand jury last Thursday morning to investigate the reign of the suspect throughout the county. Judge Blair county asked, referring to the allogated band band who has deliberately sought to create a reign of terror, or less worthy body, who understood to attack the government and have allowed the terror! Is it being done by men who have committed the crimes of the courts? thought that they could arsenal arrogate to themselves the administration of the county, and that the understanding of human nature, law and order must be restored at all times. The county must take steps to remove this blight from the county. I call upon the liberty-loving, self-respecting and law-abiding citizens of the county from this curse, he de- HELPS WIFE TO KILL HUSBANDS CONVICTED. JACKSON, Tom. Oct. 12—(Special Correspondence to A. N. P. F) Oct 12—(Saturday night murder in criminal court here Saturday night of murder in the murder of William McLathen, whose first degree murder with mitigating first degree murder with mitigating The state alleged that Nichola entered into a conspiracy with the wife of the murdered man to put him out of the way. Nichols was ably defended by former Attorney-General Hugh Anderson, and the delay in the report from the jury led many to predict a mistrial. SLOWNESS IN MAKING ROOM FOR WOMAN ON STREET, CAR, FATAL (Preston News Service). MEMPHIS, Tenn. Oct. 12. A-1 refuse to make room for a white woman car Harrison Femmer, aged 25 years, his wife, to crowded street car from the fair grounds that Tuscaloosa had a passenger, T. B. Mille, to move to the rear of that car. Femmer reluctant to obey a boarded the car and pressed a pistol against Femmer, and the officer fired. White witness claimed that Femmer was driving. MRS. TROUPE PASSES TO GREAT BEYOUND. MRS. TROUPE PASSES TO GREAT BEYOUND. Mirda. Idella Posey-Troupe passed away at the bane of her sister, Mrs. M. Randle, corner Cliff and Church street in Dallas. Mrs. M. Randle, Mrs. Troupe was a former Oak Cliff girl having spent her career as a graduate of Dallas Colored high school. She was a Trope and the couple took up their careers and the health became feeble there and to regain it she went to Artizona,northern Dallas. She last needed to spend time with her family, so she met with members of her family, so she went to Dallas and for a time showed sign of improvement in making the change and for a time souped back to the God who She was a member of the Orders of Calathea and Modern Americans, Survival Corps, Dr. A. Troupe, a father, two brothers, and aunt. Funeral service was held at Elizabethtown, N.C., on Elven clock. Rev. J. Starks officiating. The funeral was delayed because of a fire. Dr. Troupe the husband, whose train gaited up at Kansas City, and whose wife, DALLAS WOMAN DIES OF HEART FAILURE AT HER HOME DALLAS WOMAN DIES OF HEART FAILURE AT HER HOME Mrs. Liddie Freeman, a well known woman and wife died suddenly after a long illness. She was evening at home, following an attack of heart failure. Mrs. Freeman was born in Hilderwood, Texas, and her native home she went to Greenwich, Connecticut, and then in Texas, Texas, after the death of her husband about thirteen years ago. She was a member of St. John Baptist church, connected with two well known fraternities of America and the International Order of Wives. Service services were held Monday afternoon at the St. John Baptist church, the church's grand check of $200000, the Grand Loyalty of Hunta of the Loyal Friends of America. Jerome Wright of New Hope chapel survived the death of New Hope offered a brief enthrallment, delivered an impressive sermon. Surviving the death of Jerome DALLAS GIRL ENTERS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. DALLAS GIRL ENTERS COLUMBIA UNIVERSITY. Miss Othello *M. Harris*, A. B. June, Jude, and Elizabeth, both of whom spent the summer in New Jersey has entered Columbia to do graduate work for her Marianne's Philosophy of Educational Psychology and in En. Miss Harris was known while at Columbia as a teacher of qualities in her scholastic attributions being forceful; as a result she observed the student body, but the sanction of the A FOSTER INTERVIEW. On the other hand a recent interview with Mr. Porter at Kansas City was given to Mr. Foster for this interview with Mr. Foster in order that we might include bots sides to a motted question. We found a question that answered everything put in read style: question: Mr. Foster, what is the most important thing confronting the League? "Maintainence; you see the people don't understand what responsibilities involved," said the "Big Learner" earnestly. Have you any specific plans to imitate this question? "What are they?" They will be revealed in due time, but I wish to say now that certain undesirable white capitals will be eliminated, but that Colored people throughout the country will be given an opportunity and control matters if they will." Why can't we have a more uniform schedule? "Because of a lack of training of the League members, and too there are geographical areas of most of the League members, and too there are geographical areas of Kansas City, despite it being a good baseball town, always creates a hard problem for members of the League Why do the American Giants play at home so much? "Because I am insomuch," the Giants said, because they do not control their prizes we must necessarily protect them. THAT ALL GONE----ALL IN FEELING after more social action 2. To the culifornia ARE YOU COMING! Alexander Realty Co. 842 Wall St. Los Angeles Cal. 10-1-41 (ca.) In-Y To Prevent De Dr. Link's Gold t Dengue Fever Golden Tonic To Prevent Dengue Fever Dr. Link's Golden Tonic ```markdown ``` Dengue Take Golden Tonic and get well. keep well. Take Golden Tonic to keep fever. Price $1.00. Dr. Link's Medi 305 S. Ervay St. If not at your druggist, write or u once on receipt of $1.00 money order o Per Sale by OATIS DRUG STORE ague Fever and get well. 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THE VERY L 75¢ Mamie Smith Blues Alabama Blues 75¢ He May Be Your Man Wicked Blues 75¢ Oogie Oogie Wa Wa Think You're Fool- ing Baby 75¢ SEND NO M Just send on Your Order and you can Pay ST. LOUIS MU Bott 666 Dept. A. THE VERY LATEST 75¢ Mamie Smith Blues Alabama Blues 75¢ Muscle Shoal Blues She Walked Right Up 75¢ He Man Be Your Wicked Blues 75¢ There's Only One Warrior Away the Blues 75¢ Oogie Oogie Wa Wa Think You're Fooling Baby 75¢ Goodbye Coney Is Island Baby If Heart Win, You Lose SEND NO MONEY Just send on Your Order and you can pay when Records arr Received ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 666 Dept. A. St. Louis, Mo. Don't gill all those Records appear in your Local Shoal! Mail US Your Order and be flicked to your Town. of our park and consequently an advantage to offset some of the disadvantage of other teams. That I have the best interests of the whole League at heart, and it is my ambition to have a leadership role. Others have had an opportunity to become president, but refuse the job. For the last two seasons this honor has rather been a responsibility and responsibility attached there, the lack of facilities and real co-operation render my position disadvantageous rather than parallel. I am as so pleased plainly imagine. "What about publicity?" The League asks, "What is it for the newspapers; they don't seem to grasp the situation properly, with proper co-operation the League and the Newsbapers have wonderful possibility." There now, you have at least some of both sides. The writer merely asks you to support the League, for after all it is "your league." It means more of National development among racial groups than it does as we have already pointed out. To Poster, you would say that the people you would represent are demonstrated in the organization and direction of the American Giants, and greater genius will be shown in the solid construction of NATIONAL NEGRO BASED LEAGUE that would be of time. BILL TATE BEGINS TRAINING FOR WINTER SEASON. (By The Associated Negro Pream. Chicago, Ill., Oct. 12.-After a week of training, the six-foot colored heavyweight, has started training at the Arcade gym for a busy winter camp. He will play in the hardcover Harry Wins. Injured his right hand, he will play in the Lam Langford boxing. Ok, he will play in the Manager Howard Carr is consider in offers from Portland, Ore. Boston, and Manager Howard Carr is consider in offers from Portland, Ore. Boston, and Manager Howard Carr is consider in matches with Wills in New York is in the making, although Tate will not be ready to battle for at least CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking the kindness us show to friends and the kindness we show to families and death of our dear mother, Emily Smith, on 5.1923 at 10:30 a.m. Surviving her grandchildren, we care for the grand children at $231 Floyd street. Mrs. Smith, MRS. LSWR, MRS. PHILLIPS, MRS. PHILLIPS, Daughters. 10-14-11 GOLDEN CHAIN OF THE WORLD. Supreme Secretary, L. O. Clark; Secretary of State, John K. Hancock; Vice Secretary; Miss S. L. Ware; Bureaus Al. Wm. H. Parker, Parker; is the second attack for Hon. Parker. is the second attack for Hon. Parker. Indigestion Billiousness 1960 MRS. T. H. MILES-DAVE-Tacher of Piano and Voice. Phone J. 4286. Lest—Packace of valuable papers and deeds while attending Odd Fell- ing. Send information to P. P. D ward. Send any information to P. P. Dewald. 111 North Wellington Street Will not dwell in the same house as When GLYKA-NUXSIN comes in one door, bad health goes out the other. Try it and be concerned. Store for 72 hours at a bottle. If you are coming to Los Angeles to visit or live, write or call us. We are happy to help you a real bungalow or a good bain in a well heated and used room. MAMIE SMITH'S PICTURE GIVEN AWAY. Admirers of Mamie Smith, Supreme Court Justice, have a special responsibility for a short time to procure a Singer free of charge. This is an important opportunity for the means measuring £10, and those possessing it. The St. Louis Music Company, distressed for this offer, and we advise insiders particularly without delay, as there are particulars without delay, as there are their Address in Box 566, St. Louis. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM. It Costs Only $2.10 to Give Your Ribbonmatan an up-to-date Funeral by using the RIBBONMATAN MEMORIAL PENDERS AND TABLETS **treatment for both** on **15 days** treatment $2.10, one or two treatments No matter what you have used try No matter what you have used try treatment and put a step to The Famous Jap Maghood Tablet TREATMENT 419 For Failing Men with run down constitutions to restore your usefulness. 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 tablets possess the power to entirely neutralize the poison that keeps you down and puts you in the down and out class. No C. O. D. orders filled. Write me MRS. ANNA B. WRIGHT, Box 072 Longview, Texas. Malaria Constipation THE SPORTING WORLD NATIONAL NFGRO BASE BALL -LEAGUE. Fans Criticise Management. RUBE FOSTER INTERVIEWED. (For The Associated Negro Press.) There are at least ten cities in the country that may host belts of the greatest cleavers as played by Negroes Chicago, New York City, Detroit St. Louis and Kansas City, are included as members and associates Kansas City, however, ranks higher in amusement or sport in 1920 by the introduction of the League. At once here was an institution, not only to provide amusement of the progressive class, but also to give the expression of athletism by Negro athletes upon the lucrative basis of industry and economy. Celebrities in the league are likely true of each Negro basketball center. It has given the race a chance to embrace the enthusiasm upon celebrities of the race. Heisman manifested and appreciated on our own ranks it has THE TEAM WITH ~THE BIG PUNCH Fortunately for Kansas City it has a team competed of topotomos, who always do credit to the game. The Monarch have 49 wins and 23 losing, in percentage of games won and lost Up to date the D. C. Monarch have 49 wins and 23 losing, in percentage of games won and lost Percentage of 888. The Monarch have 39 more games than the American Giants, the "League Leaders," in percentage of 888. The Monarch have 52 games, winning 42, losing 18 with a percentage of 654. Now they say that figures never lie, but they are not. The Monarch test of playing strength of the two teams. This condition is like a supposition in "Batting Average" where they say the team has a percentage 25 hits, gaining a percentage of 500, while Torrent is at but only 4 times, gets 2 hits, but also must So well and good for that. It is worth a whole lot to know that Negro baseball is improving in quality each year, in time it will be the best. The Monarchs, then, are advanced here, not from a merely partisan angle, but as a strong type of an aggregation of players possible under the league. As compared with the American Giants, known for great "inside" playing; Detroit, of the same school, with the added power of young slugging huskies; and with the superlative in batting along with a certain oriental sharpness as seen in machine-like precision the Monarchs show up and stack up in splendid order. The Monarchs summed up briefly represent a team that has reached the superlatibe in batting along with as good fieling and pitching as the league affords, this constitutes The Big Punch. What's The Matter With The League? The league is alright if it will continue to progress. We are only three seasons old, yet we have made some rapid strides along several angles which go to make up League Baseball. The fans, however, express a decided impatience and severe criticism of the way the league is being conducted. The consensus of opinion seems to be that Mr. Foster, the president of the league is conducting the organization solely for his own interest. This opinion argues that the League Schelule is entirely too flexible in Mr. Foster's hands, claiming that as manipulated it works, he has with all other teams. This opinion further points out the A. B. C.'s play over the American Giants, and corrupt and partial umpiring at Chicago handed out to the visiting team. These are the things the fans allege regarding League management. The fan, after all, is the chief consideration when "playing" baseball is in question, and he therefore has a right to interest himself in certain matters pertaining to the League. SPORTING NEWS. (By The Associated Negro Press) New York City, Oct. 12, 80-couple absence in the past, evidently income in profession now. Three battles between white and Nigro boros battles in the past, evidently of these, which is also the first he at a boring club under the at the Pioneer A. C. on East Twenty- fourth Street night the night the Municipal welling Sport Club in Harlem conducted a special show featured two such bout, each scheduled WILLS TOYS WITH CLEM JOHN SON. (Pretoria News Service) Harry Wills is being crowned by be somewhat of a strategist now, according to paranoid in the "know," on Friday night in the Nero Boxer, in Malone Square Garden, but the save him a run for their wagered that Wills would make Johnson bite the dust on the 4th of July. The fighter struggle through 12 rounds before taking the "go out of Johnson." In all the 12 rounds, Cleon Dickens hit the martyrs Harry, all night. Wills had Johnson at his mercy all through the fight, but the stop the fight to save Johnson (suffering). Some of the Demonstrators this contest was not much of a blood for Him. They contended that he was not much of a blood for Him. They extended him. Wills never extended him. Occasionally Wills would land a singer on his opponent. Johnson was certainly willing to be saved coming to him. Although Wills never landed a blow that would have early stages of the contest. One ring-skewed man said: If Wills was skewed, this, he thought, about a Dempsey-Willa fight seems out of order. Harry showed awkwardness when he had him dizzy and he showed very poor aim in shooting his first shot, when theull took the pop when he mistimed touched Clementine on the button and called it to night as early as round 1. He was heavy, and that is all you can say about him. You could join Johnson, the only question is how long would it take Dempsey to send Willa back to the This kind of propaganda is just what Will wants. Because with Dempsey, we will possibly will hasten an agreement between them and Dempsey. Will is in potentially waiting for an opportunity to need Dempsey, and will be willing to those in the close circles, endeavor to meet Dempsey's glallons with another kind of stalking. The problem is that Dempsey will match with Dempsey; while it in the problem of Dempsey to evade BATTLING SKIN'S ACTION IN RING LIKENED TO LEOPARD The physical makeup of Battling Ski has been likened to that of a giant snowman. The muscles play fascinatingly under a copper skin; he is extremely fast foot and is wont to make great splits. The opponent is that of the aesthetic dancer. Ski is typical of the brides of the Western front during the world war. Stalwart, possessed of great endurance and an irresistible charm, and bundles together his massive muscled abdulbears, much after the Grin Changes to Leer. A broa grin, exposing the perfect white teeth so typical of the Negro lights up his face as he goes into fistic combat. At times this grin narrows until it becomes somewhat of a leer, perhaps intended to frighten an adversary. In all of his ring engagements in France Siki has been successful. But in none of them prior to his bout with Carpentier did he display any terrific punching power. He knocked out Harry Reeve, a former light-heavyweight champion of England, in the sixth round of a match in Marseilles, and received the decision over Marcel Niles in fifteen rounds in Paris. After the latter bout Carpentier's manager, Francois Decamps, who is credited as being a shrewd judge of fighting ability, asserts that Siki was such a poor fighter that he would not permit of Carpentier's meeting him. Siki also appointed Paul Journee, the lumbering French heavyweight, who b�sted the United States and helped to train Carpentier for the fight in which he met defeat at the hands of Jack Dempsey. Journey twice was defeated by heavyweights of the second class while in the United States. The success of the Sengalese possibly will start talk of a match between the two teams, American Negr heavyweight, who is being groomed as a prospect for a championship bout with Dempsey. Senegal, Skik home, is a French champion in the international Africa. The inhabitants of the country are mainly Moors and Algerian races and Negroid. The latter are the greater portion of the population. SKIKS VICTORY IN PARIS MAKES DEMPSKY HAPPY. (Treffen News Service) In the present situation of affairs in purliam the one thing to happen recently to make Jack Dempsey happy was to have Georges Carpenter in Paris last Monday night. Dempsey had about 100 tickets to see for not meet him. Harry Wills in a title bout. Siki's victory has given Dempsey a new line of defense to take on the same time at least. Excitement among promoters is at fewer heat here than in the world today. According to latest dispatches from Paris Siki has accepted Tex Rickard's light son-body in New York City on November 14. Rickard kicked the night Rickard announced that he had definitively concluded arrangements with Siki. The rude game of fistfights are sparing us as to whom Siki will meet. All that can be gotten from Kickar is that he does not know just who he is, and that rude game of fistfights are sparing us as to whom Siki will meet. All that can be gotten from Kickar is that he does not know just who he is, and that rude game of fistfights are sparing us as to whom Siki will meet. All that can be gotten from Kickar is that he does not know just who he is, and that rude game of fistfights are sparing us as to whom Siki will meet. Some are inclined to think that his first opponent will the Harry Great, and still others contend that Ski will be should meet Gibbons, or Miskin, and still others contend that Ski will be should meet Norfolk has deposited a forfeit of $2.50 billion a challenge to Ski in Thanksgiving, an action as an opponent of Ski on Thanksgiving, night. The challenge to Norfolk will be a high-champion hold now by Ski. The New York Racing Commission has rejected the request. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922 to the effect that if it berifies the reports that Skii is coming to the United States under contract for the men to whom he is under contract will be permitted to operate in the commission's statement (follow "There was filed at the office of the state athletic commission today to report that the men to whom he is under contract will be permitted to operate in the commission's statement (follow "There was filed at the office of the state athletic commission today to report that the men to whom he is under contract will be permitted to operate in the commission's statement (follow "There was filed at the office of the state athletic commission today to report that the men to whom he is under contract will be permitted to operate in this mission stipulates that all boxers in main bouts must work on a percentage basis." supported that Skii has been offered $50,000 to fight Johnny Wilson, middle weight champion in Braves Field, in Boston, on October Jack Johnson, former heavyweight champion, is reported to have taken court in New York. Jack was hailed into court in New York on account of a debt he owed Gerrard, a theatrical producer for the film "The Man Who Loved Him." Johnson was asked to pay $1,000 on account by Gerrard's council and said, "You fellows could to wait until I tackle that man. Silk Heels. I told you when I was and when I set through I'll have money enough to pay you." Johnson then announced that he was canned. Harry Grge, of Pittsburgh, announced on Saturday that he was willing to pay any reasonable amount of money. Harry Grge, of Pittsburgh, announced on Saturday that he was willing to pay any reasonable amount of money. Colored people throughout the country are exceedingly proud of the conflict of Harry Wills. He is quite proud that he should be a chance with Dempsey the championship would fall into hands of a man who would not act in the way he did. He is fully aware of the existing conditions between the races in this country and make it a rule of his life to wear a uniform. He now confronts his race which now confronts his race. PATRONIZE OUR OWN BUSINESS ENTERPRISES TO HELP BACK (Preston News Service) Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 12.—There is a great deal of talk among Negroes all over the country about the importance of education. A great many of those who do the most talking about this do not always practice what they know and find something to do; and they are few opportunities for the trained young man and woman of color to get an education "curing" out the white race because they will not give Negroes equal opportunity. There is nothing new in the business of our own and make these opportunities for our own people. To do this we must patronize our black community as a phase of our life in America. E D Candany has the following to say eitherly in Portland, (Oregon) or elsewhere. "We were recently very much interested in a discussion we overheard among a number of our people as to why they didn't patronize colored businessmen. One said his reason for not patronizing our colored groceries was that once upon a time a colored merchant "elort-changed him and from that time on he vowed he would never trade with a colored man. We wonder if some white merchants hasn't cheated this man out of more than did the colored businessman? However, it is interesting to note that he did not say he would patronize another white businessman. Another said: "I wouldn't put my money in a colored bank for any consideration. When asked his reason, he said, 'Now didn't the Freeman's bank in Washington, D.C. go boke an a lot of cove people oose their money? And didn't John Mitchell bank in Washington, D.C. go broke and a lot of colored people loose ten at the white which had been closed. Perhaps this colored brother hadn't heard of the number of banks operated, whites which has been closed over the years, and blacks whose money. Right here in Portland, the state bank has recently gone out of business, leaving many of its customers without access to their money. But no one has heard an answerable person say that he would not deposit any more money in white banks. This is not the case, and money to deposit in a bank, wager, would be found in the front line in a bank. This is not the case, for not to resort to treating houses or hotels conducted by Negroes was that colored people who run hotels talked too much and many of them were black. Now there may be some truth in the last excuse. But let them talk, it will do no one no harm, because it will help advertise it. What the colored race needs 1" to patronize each other more, in all sorts of business, for it is only in this way we can build a power base in the world. We can be true that the colored businessman is not up on all the details of commerce, but we can be true that if encouraged and patronized, he will soon develop all the fine points we can make up a successful businessman. Patronize your own business in commerce and bigger business to the public. MOROCCANS ATTACK FRENCH WITH KNIVES Paris, Oct. 12. - While threatening war clouds are gathering heavily in the Near Eastern sky, where the Islamic State is attempting to block the patriotic Turkish Nationalist army, lead by General Abu Bakr al-Muqtada, forces over the treks news comes from Northern Africa of a war of another kind, in which Moroccan forces have been attacked with knives and chunks of rock torn from their rugged hillsides against troops armed with machine guns. The military machinery of modern warfare with which the French invading army is engaged in the wild, mountainous country, heavily wetted with thick mists which hamper observation and render artillery less effective. They have been worn in many fierce hand to hand battles with the warlike Chileans. Only in the plains is the situation stable, and the time when all the country is stirred by the news of the brilliant victories of autographe Renal over the Algerian city of Algiers. The situation in Morocco is typical of the situation in many other countries, and French Office offices are deeply concerned over the solidarity of the Islamic State in whose ranks the tribes of Africa and Asia. NATIONAL SECRET SOCIETY HOLDS, FIRST MEETING (Preston News Service) Memphis, Tenn. Oct. 12.—Last Monday morning, a large number of the leading Negroes of the tri-state territory, representing the various secret societies, such as the Roya Circle of Friends, The Wise Men and Women of the Worl, the Order of the Imaculates, the Knights of Pythias, the Jugamos, the Mosiac Templars, the Odd Fellows, the Maons, met in called session at the New Prospect Baptist church and formed a program on the "National National Congress," a general secret pyternal Congress, to meet annually and in special seasons, comprising delegates and members from the various Negro fraternals societies throughout the country. The Rev. Benjamin J. Perkins, pastor of the church, was made president of the meeting, Prof. R. L. Chandler, secretary and James E. Washington, pres. of the meeting, Prof. Dr. J. Thomas, national vice-president at large; Prof. R. L. Chandler, national secretary; Rev. W. H. Braxton, national assistant secretary, Clarksdale, Miss; Mrs. Emma Hassell, national assistant secretary, Secretary, Corona, T.Tn. Rev. R. L. Gilliam, national field secretary, Memphis, Tenn.; H. B. Ruffin, national auditor, James E. Washington, (editor of the Western World Reporter), national journalist; Prof. Lee Avant, national treasurer, Forrest City, Ark. The executive committee comprises: B. J. Perkins, Dr. D. J. Thomas, B. F. Kirkpatrick, Dr. J. Thomas, and Rev. William S. McCutcheon. A special meeting of the executive committee was held Saturday afternoon at the Women and Women of the World, 318 Buele Avenue. Members of the program and plans of this organization will be announced by Mr. Washington later. NEGRO SERVICE COMPLIAIN Charity Discrimination by Lexion Committee at New Orleans. DENOUNCING LETTER OUTLNING PROGRAM. Boston, Mass. Oct. 12—Chairman discriminates against minor legioniaries. Monroe Mason, former vice-president, 16 A. 11, of Boston, denounced last night the letter to the state head-counters of the leaxts to T. Sampson, 16 A. 11, of Boston, denounced the national convention at New Orleans, Oct. 16 to 20, which stated that "with the exponent of the leaxts to T. Sampson, the national convention will be entertained just as other delegates to the convention." The letter further states: "We are not interested in the services of the state that we have been fortunate in securing the services of a very competent committee in reception and training." Ross is chairman and James M. 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. FLAPPER DANCE NIGHT Vote for your most reputed Vote by mailing name and address or leaving same at the Iron Horse Theater on the Zebra All, votes must be in by Wednesday Night, Oct. 18th. The three leading concert theater nights nightly 1st Price $0.00 in Gold 2nd Price $0.00 in Gold 3rd Price One Mee's Theatre 4th Price One Season's Piece in the GREEN PARRAT JAZZLAND Music by WICHEA JAZZ BAND Watch this space for Special Entertainments, W. B. James, Manager Gayle, secretary. Many Entertainments. Mrs. Ross-ain her committee have formulated plans for a great number of entertainments, and we are point of interest to enjoy their visit to New Orleans. Please pass the word around to all your posts, particularly the colored ones in the book. The directors inquired to Mrs. L. J. Ross, Pythian Temple, Saratoga, and Graver Street, Orleans. "We have received direct evidence," said Mr. Mason, who has ever been received that distinction cattle and negotiation was a reality in the American West. The person who is designated chairman of the special committee, it seems, has no official connection with the legion, and the post was organized there none of these letters would have been necessary. FROYES AILEN AND WINS FREE DON. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Pa., Oct. 12—When he produced an alib show that he was in jail at the time the crime was committed, the defendant, Ford ava, was arrested in Criminal court of the theft of clothing and revolver from the home of John Baka on September 16. The court confirmed that the theft took place on September 29 and he R. R. I. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Burgeon Office 1800¹ Jackson Street 3049 State St. Roseville 61444 Res. Phone H. 1734 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:20 m. m. 8:30 to 10 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-65 A. S. WHALS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 208 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas 12-4-62 Dr. R. E. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 3208 Thomas Ave. Phones Y Office 6844; residence H. 4027. Office hours: 8 a.m. to 12 m. t. 9 a.m. to 10 p. m. Dallas, Texas 11-4-62 Dr. Lytle: Attorney an animals of all kinds. Office at Peps Understanding Company, 210 N Pearl街 Residence X H. 1734 Dallas, Texas 838 Willew街, Dallas, Texas 7-39-41 GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE "A TUSKEGEE PILGRIMAGE" "The unwelling of TOOKER T. WASHINGTON MONUMENT" "The founder of Tuakeng lifting the veil of darkness and ignorance from his less fortunate brother, who gasping into his own life, is the embodiment of the mission of FOUNDERS DAYLIFE REALITY! TRUTH INPIRATION!" "Think of converting two old cabins and a ruined chapel on an island to a beautiful and peaceful institution with infinite possibilities of good for a whole RACE!" Think of commencing without money or influence and by sheer power of will accomplishing the seeming impossible! Something to talk about with Pride for years to come! See it! Tell of it! JOHN HARRIS. Owner and Manager Aurora Meredith was the pet of the family. Her good looks and sweet voice singled her out as a little better than the rest of the household, and she accepted the sacrifices of her parents and sisters as a matter of course. At the graduation excises her voice attracted the attention of a visitor from the big city who offered to send her abroad to study for grand opera. Her selfish little soul delighted at the opportunity, and she left home without regret. How she finally achieved her greatest desire, won fame and admiration and suitors, waited upon her pleasure, and how she found all this worldly success to be dross and vanity compared to her mother's love and the devotion of her girlhood sweet-heart, are told in the latest Universal Jewel production. "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" OCTOBER 25 & 26 Roel Productions OFFERS "A TUSKEGEE I" The unveiling of BOOKER 7. The founder of TUSKEGEE, lifting a norrance from his loss, fortunate a LIGHT sees a vision of EDUCATION of FOUNDERS DAYLIFE REALITY. Think of converting two old cotton abandoned cotton plantation into a with infinite possibilities of good to Think of commending without sheer power of will accomplishing Something to talk about years to come! See two other witness identified Rich- mand as the thief. Richmand pro- duced a record to show that on Sept- ber 20 he wan in jail and that on September 40 he was tried and acquitted in criminal court. OUR NEW HOME PAGE SEVEN RAL THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES MONDAY and TUESDAY OCT. 16 & 17 DOROTHY PHILLIPS & RODOLPH VALENTINO IN "ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN" ATRE TER PICTURES and TUESDAY 16 & 17 PHILLIPS & VALENTINO IN CE TO ERY MAN" Dorothy Phillips * ONCE TO EVERY WOMAN WITH A DIRECTORIAL CAUSE POPOLYPHIL VAILTINO Missions Corporation OFFERS E. PILGRIMAGE" R. Z. WASHINGTON MONUMENT being the veil of darkness and ig- igate brother, who, gasping into the COLUMBIA TION" Follow the stirring events LILLYT TRUTH INSPIRATION! Mahalia and a ruffled chapel on an into a world-renowned institu- tion for a whole RACE! About amounts of influence and by bringing the sermon impossible! About with Pride for See it! Tell of it! DALLAS EXPRESS PUB COMPANY. IMAGE" IN MONUMENT workers and ig- nating into the maturing events IMPURATION! of chapel on an med institution CBE influence and by impossible! Pride for of it! Meritorious Printing and Designing. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` MOBILIZE MEN AND MONEY IT COSTS ONLY TWO DOLLARS TO JOIN. ASK ANY PYTHIAN ```markdown ``` M KNIGHTS OF PYTHIA'S SAFE MEMBERSHIP LOYAL JOIN BEST More Deputies Wanted 241 J. W. HUNT, N. G. SAFE MBERSHIP LOYAL FRING THAT BRING JOIN TO DE- BEST PROTECT More Deputies Wanted for Texas 2413 1-2 E J. W. HUNT, N. G. M., 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., 9-2-34 THE LIBERIAN NATION IS CON- FRENTED WITH A MOST FORM- DIABLE DANGER TO ITS LARGER FUTURE IN THE RUM EVIL. Cause the muscle jersey has the rear of it FONTE MAI LINE FOUR DE 00:00 LUN 1998 PAGR EBGT country. The native is soon forced to change his conception of him as an angel of light and places his correct estimate of him as a devil in white skin. The Liberian Nation is confronted with a most formidable danger to its larger future in the rumble will. Liberian conditions that have caused Liberian conditions that have caused my readers to place me in the columns of the pesimist, which is a class that has been a great failure of the nation when the devil would holy water. Therefore, I wish to submit to you an except from the (inaugural address) position of the D.D. of the Liberian Republic. I might state here that it is very hard to get sugar in the Republic at the end of the period. The change to which I call attention the President says.—In our endeavor to promote the interest of trade and commerce we should, in the following examples, be placed in our way to preserving the manhood of the nation. The land will fare ill if men decay while wealth is not. If the nation is the�ic of the alleged advantages occurring to the public revenues from the importation or local manufacture of alcoholic liquors might be allowed to be used in the case of the great evil which has in the past and it still being inflicted up in our country by their use. It is sapping the very life-blood of the state and scattering bloods, cruelty and death. Our strong and virile native population is fastly deterring both morally and physically. The influence of the liquor trade. The same effects can be seen upon the civilize population of our new people, including the population of our new people, and the impact of our new people on our health. The number of some of our best young men who have been living in the world has been in their years prematurely gone down into their silent tomb with a blasted life from the banana-dotted life of our new people. Our mothers, wives and daughters have not been made to keep and micr as the results of their life. The view of these and conditions it is with the most painful regrets we notice, the rapid increase in the number of children and the loss of liquor-distilling within our own orders by Liberian themselves. Instead, of discounting the costs of the product of the people who are in our country we are giving it a further impact and stimulus by many more than the cost of the time to enter the country. In the effect of the increase than that imported to the country, we take steps to discourage this great civilize population. The sugar-one industry could be put to a nors useful and just as proficient purpose than the manufacturing of the product. The use of sugar and for sugar here at home and along the entire West Coast of Africa. The most fabulous prices in comparison with pre-war days are being put by the foreign sugar which are in place of foreign sugar of the sugar case under cultivation, for the manufacture of liquor. If all of this is made to be a good source of the products of the known fertility of our not, Li, is the most of the great sugar-production countries of the world. Now it is the most important to test its In the School of Experience we have learned that combination is the key to success. Combination of our strength in man-power and the proper conservation of our funds are the things necessary and requisite for a membership of Fifty Thousand and the accumulation of One-Half Million Dollars. Help us accomplish this wonderful achievement for the race by inducing race men to join the Knights of Pythias. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1922. which next or equal to slave trade is the greatest evil and eurea that can befall any nation or race of people. While several other communities have a method of liquor and its manufacture in any shape within the Republic. In the years between them will be found a strong opposition to the laws for purely selfish reasons. I am also aware that many seeking to control the state of the country, by will point to the great prosperity of the United States, Great Britain, Germany and other European countries before the end of the war. Some of the most common ways were liquor-consuming nations. Without stopping to point out the fact that while there is a vast amount of resources in the countries, the masses of the people are far from enjoying that degree of prosperity and comfort which (may) at a distance is not as good as the others. We have in our own aboriginal tribes the requisite quality of bone and muscle, and it is therefore our intensive density to use this by does not suffer further determination. The United States, our great political pattern, has not one "dry" and most of the great people are a personal power, are a considering measures to be taken by them looking to vards the protection of native races in their states. Could be the same, and dependers Liberia cannot afford to lait a detached position in the united states, our un-cooperation with the United States, Great Britain and France in trade in West Africa that claimed for us more than any other act on our behalf in the Christian State by these powes. In the work of our office of the liqueur trade, shall we, our co-operation with the United States be considered in certain quarters as our commitments under the loan Agreement of 1811 to the United States. MAN GOES OUT TO SPREAD JOY; LANDS IN HOSPITAL. Little Hook, Ark. Oct. 12—Savannah Bowers, who was brought to the City hospital just Thursday shortly before midnight, bleeding profusely from a wound in the forehead, is said to have just returned to the city from a job out-of-town with a big bank toll. Bowers banned to spend a wild night with the ladies in the redlight disfrict. But during his night of frole he told the police that he was "couch-as" for his bank roll, and when he accused the women in whose company he was at the time, she is said to have attacked him with a knife. The police say he could not give them the name of the woman not the location of the house where the alteration occurred. The authorities believe that Bowers knows the woman and the place where he had the trouble. They are holding him on a charge of disturbing the peace pending the arrest. ```markdown ``` CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven meni are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pure, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Composition Soap Superfine Bead Powder Cleaning Cream Hatwish Wetzel Hair Compact Rough Vanilla Cream The Madam C.J. Walker Mg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. Stort, Indianapolis, ind. WEEK IN MONROVIA SHOWS ELECTION FEVER HIGH the Cabinet for interrogations. It is learned that Logan, the ring leader, firmly declared that Senator Page of Grand Bassa, who is now under arrest, is not a member of the "Burn, Kill, and Rob Club." J. J. and A. H Butler Junior Limited filed on today's application in the Equity Division of the Circuit Court, for Liquidation. It was learned today that Senator Page of Grand Bassa, who has been arrested and refused Ball, is not under arrest for being implicated in the "Bassa, Burn, Kill, and Rob Club," but that his arrest is concerned in the shooting of Mrs. Caroline Payne's House five years ago by a member of the new "Kill, Burn, and Rob Club." wars. No cargo offering as at present, and no cargo offering as at present, the German fleets. All cargo is being delivered by British Steamer from Leeward archipelago and the isthmus atmosphere in this direction. Everything points to an air conditioned upon the re-election of the British government. LIBERIANS TAKE FIRST COMPLETE CENSUS (Continued from page 1) flavor. It is piqued by more than one ingredient, owing to its very agreeable and mature flavor. It is often encouraged. It grows exuberantly in Liberia soil and can easily be grown in a pooled agricultural plan. Cola can be used in a variety of products. There are about six species to be more appreciated than the white flavor, higher stimulative and nutritional properties. Cola-kochia are the new addition to the Cola-kochia collection. Inebriate," Last and possibly most important is sugar cane. The fertility of the soil and the climate are in favor to making Liberia, as it is not the same source of the world's sugar supply. It is very gratifying to note that the proposed Bureau of Agriculture Idea includes sugar production as one of the most important factors. The Census was bearing on the school question of the country is just now engaging that interest of our very friendly neighbors over the Sierra River. Over the past three years, the special interest found in the education of the native elements. In the course of a comment on the report of the Colonial government, the report would address the "Weekly News of Free Town, has the following to say regarding it: There could be no justification for this negative especially when it is borne in mind that there is not a single girl accessible to any of the existing schools managed by the Government. We were quite satisfied with the high Excellency was impressed with the intelligence shown by some of the chiefs; but we say something more is required, if the men and others were to be present their people but their own judgment and not by any pressure from above, be made to serve as "living echoes" of some dominant schools. In the policy of the National College, the school will have over-elementary in the Hinterland that in course of time would produce this. The more ignorant the people are, the more the result of the work for a European to read what is at the back of their minds. HIS BREATH GAVE THE LIE TO HIS TONGUR; FINED. (Bv A N P.) LINCOLN, Iowa, Oct. 18 — When Rochelle Bentley before Judge Frank Kindle last Thursday, charged with bootlegging with the book "The Tale of Tale," he told her to "tell the truth, the whole truth," and to "let me smell your breath," said the judge. The judge look one whiff. "Thirty days or comedies," she said, out with a deputy sheriff. When released he THE PYTHIAN TEMPLE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. East Indies Taught by B Complete Course West Amman 1 Hair Grow 1m Oil $12.00 25c M st India H Will Hall Stre of and If Hall any try GRD med root skin wor silk East India Hair Grower S. D. L. V. Nebraska EAST Fought by Mail. Bell Fought by Gunfire. A General Amount seat at 1 Hair Cut. 1 Hair Cut. Lil Cig. 1 Face Cig. 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