Dallas Express

DR. MOTON SPEAKS IN SCOTLAND ON NEGRO HOPES AND PROGRESS. --- DELIVERS TWO SPEECHES AT SCOTTISH CHURCHES MISSIONARY CONGRESS. TELLS OF AMERICAN CONDITIONS AND STATES HOPES OF RACE. EGYPT HONORS WIFE OF BLACK PRINCE IN EXILE EXILED LEADER. WORKS FOR BREAD. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXX, NO. 1. DR. MOTON DELIVERS TWO SPEECH TISH CHURCHES MIS GRESS. TELLS OF AM TIONS AND STATES HO (By Special Dispatch) GLASGOW, Scotland. Oct. 26—It was originally the most matte- ful address since becoming a figure in international success. In the Russia Moton, head of Tuckeage Institute on last Tuesday reviewed the proceedings of the North American during the past years and set forth the hope for the future in two peeches before the Scottish church here. It was the principal speaker at both the morning and afternoon se- nior audiences fairly large upon his word as Development of the Negro Beginning in his speech of the Tella of Scragation. In speaking of the segregation Ideas as it is carried out in America his statement was as follows: statement was an inward segregation the truth is simply this. White women minating directing element. They have the cities, the best hotels and res- ponsible schools, colleges and universities. This when a Negro shows an inclination to be with white people, it is not be- pose to be as such, but because he wants to cation, comfort, convignues and pro- EGYPT HONORS WIFE OF BLACK EXILED LEADER. CAIRLO, Oct. 28 — (Cruzman Service) This afternoon witnessed, a monster demonstration which astonished even extent of the Egyptian Liberation Movement and the tern determination of the Egyptian people to throw off Maze,吉哈, wife of the banished Nationalist leader and popularly named the Cairo station on her way to join her husband in his cruel sit at Gibbon the Cairo station on her way to join her husband in his cruel sit at Gibbon There were many black tile-robed and white-collared women in luxurious hundreds. There were many girls hundreds. There were girls students, existed and smiling in brilliancy se- hundreds. There were girls mothers and daughters crowning roots, beaches and windows, and women of the working classes standing an- numerous. The Calco police very wisely decided not to interfere with the expression of popular feeling, with the result that a police officer was unable to the whole route. Students kept a lane open for traffic running either and those from the great Mosque University, and high blood cells, and complications running from light burns to black. To them fell the most difficult challenge, the Continental Hotel, facing the east, which stood in a long, linking street vast crowd attempted to break thru. The good humor and orderly behavior not notable, when Mme. Zaghaghi came. It was almost availible with the students in their clinging occupation of Egypt by the English. It was a remarkable manifestation of Egyptian nationalism and hues of occupation of Egypt by the English. Tells Relation of Races. ASK ABOLISHMENT OF NEGRO CITY. HOUSTON, Texas. Tex. 42—There is another dance Height. Negro suburb on the south side of Houston where habitants want to abolish the multi-ethnic community. A petition, asking the commissioners to abolish the dance Height in order for the people to be abolished was filed Saturday. A judge has ruled. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS LAY CORNER-STONE OF WACO'S FINEST CHURCH. FEDERATED CHURCHES PASS RESOLUTION ON DEATH OF DR. MORRIS. Resolution on Klam. KIRLIN SUES SCHOOL FOR $50,000.00 B里昂, Va. Est, Md.-Robert I. Krichond, Va.et, Professor I. Krichond, white, former professor of English at Virginia Military Institute, and author of "The Voice of the Ne Hilary W. Sampen Groebel of Monrovia, West Africa has visited Dallam so the interested students and the citizens that the citizens have contributed $500.00 toward the furtherance of the work which he is doing. Beginning Sunday morning with a sermon at St. James Temple, Hilary Brooks worked hard, prescribing three hours of work each day at the reception and welcome program held under the auspices of the Missouri Societies of all of the A. M. E. churches of the city. His plea for help in the customs, work hard, and people among him he is working on, among whom he is delivering on Monday night after the evening when he was responding to the introduction of Joy, J. R. Storke and the great man tributes to his Financial ability and what I am, I have accomplished. BOY ARRESTED FOR STEAL- WOMEN FORM CRUSADE TO ING, LATER FOUND DEAD. END LYNCHING IN U. S. "SPIRIT CHASERS" WOULD DRAW COLOR LINE. CHICAGO, Ill. Oct. 28—Daisy spritz draw the color line last Wednesday as she cane up the last day at the station on the National Spiritualist association when a movement for segregation of the Colored members of the order was started, beginning at the station with angles enclosed. The majority of the delegates believed there was no Mason-Dixon battle ended with the matter of the chairman and the president appearing to the servant at arms if the all. Spokesmen look alike, so far as color is concerned. Colored delegates are no Jim Crow arrangements in the organization. Proponents of segregation bid that the united nation could the national organization carry its progenies into the south; they want to lynch us all when we were in England delegate. England delegate. England delegate. There was prolonged aplause at this. gro' is to enter suit for $50,000 against that institution for damage. Prof. Kerlin, it will be recalled a letter, given to the executive of the Elaire roberts, who were to death on grounds that the institution was self-defense. As a result of his protéus he was diminished from the attorney. One of the most famous facts that all counsel for Prof. Kerlin, the history of the state when two Colored men bring suit against the state of the state and in behalf of a white client of Richmond Va. is leading counsel, assisted by I. Frank McCormick. only through the guidance of Almighy God and the help of my own people, Jesus and the Holy Spirit, to credit for it is they who have done all of the things which you attribute to it. "I am glad," he said, "that I live in the world and develop vision. We see and change to prove our worth. I believe religion must travel in hand, in lightened, more Christian Africa, I see it possible only by means of schools, new heathen may receive the faith, a free. A school of fifty teachers in the by the help of God and my people in Blanch Brooks then told of the difficulties he faced in construct. His building cost F56,000 to cement machine from Europe a mile on the hands of natives to the site of the building and in speaking to the people of the country to told of a purity of the country. HUSBAND IS SHOT BY WIFE'S LOVER. INJURED WOMAN DIES ON WAY TO HOSPITAL. (Preston News Service) Washington, D. C. Oct. 26—Miss Cindy Clinton, a long-time friend from a speeding automobile last Thursday night, driven by a friend, insulted that she died before reaching the age of 80. She was taken by police and charged with driving his machine and charged with driving his machine and also held to await the result of an inquest after he was found to have been driving at an excessive rate of speed. Snyder is held for the actions grievous to him, and jury that he had been drinking, and the woman got out of his automobile. RICAN EDUCATION. Africa using this significant state machine, do not think they are armed, do not think that they are immoral. The women of Africa are the collection takes at the close of the month of the welcome ban on the city, Prof. F. C. Carr, principal of the half of the Missionary Society of the church, on behalf of the Business Colleges, on behalf of the Business Colleges, on behalf of the Dallas incurs. The program was held under the Alliance, Addresses of welcome want the city, Prof. F. C. Carr, principal of the half of the Missionary Society of the church, on behalf of the Business Colleges, on behalf of the Dallas incurs. The program was held under the Alliance, Addresses of welcome want the city, Prof. F. C. Carr, principal of the half of the Missionary Society of the church, on behalf of the Business Colleges, on behalf of the Dallas incurs. Wilson was master of the splendid piano of Macedonia. Baptist church furnish music for the ocean. Rev J. R. Starka was master of At the conclusion of the program, the Bishop accompanied by the pasture of the city and all of the university required to the installation of the church where they obtained a公益领报 served by the Missionary Society of all the A. M. B churches of the city. GRAND LODGE AND GRAND COURT OFFICIALS FROM ALL PARTS OF STATE PRESENT. GRAND CHANCELLOR WILLI LIS OFFICIATES AND GIVES CHURCH Knights March to Church. HAITIAN PEOPLE OPPOSE AMERICAN LOAN. (Cruiser Service) NEW YORK, Oct. 28 — A protest against the United States' invasion of the Republic of Haiti has been made in哄抢 the Haitian-Santois government, opposing the $14,000,000 Republic of Haiti budget this week by the National City Council, to have brought about the American government's murder of thousands of Haitians. The society's statement was sent out on Monday, but was refused by those faithful to the United States. The statement declared that the A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENT. PROGRESS. FINEST CHURCH. AND GRAND COURT OF ALL PARTS OF STATE AND CHANCELLOR WIL- AND GIVES CHURCH could be found than of having it defi- cate and connect the building to the service of Almighty God. On the center of Baptisms was known as one central place, one point and one chap- leau. Now we feel truly that without sac- crifice we can say one Lord, one coe- of Pilgrim, one Baptism and the Knights ```markdown ``` With This Issue of the Dallas Express, We Wish to Announce The Advent of THE PROGRESSIVE Mutual Fire Insurance Company of Texas, Home Office, 2601 Bryan Street. MIL. 15. J. CRAWFORD, The president of this company is a successful business man of the highest type. Has made the Cawford Undertaking Company second to none in the state. He is a race man and in financially connected with several business enterprise-professionals. He is a fraternal man of the highest order. PROF. H. D. WINN. Prof. H. D. Winn, the treasurer of this company is at the office in Texas. He is a man of wide acquaintance and experience. He is financially interested in many business enterprises throughout the state. He is a race man of the highest on BIG PYTHIAN DRIVE W. S. WILLIR, Grand Chancellor. The Big Pythian Drive in the city contest is assuring large proportions and a number of old arms joining the ranks of the most plumed slave secret organization in the State JAMICA PLANS TO BAR CHINESE. Worried over Rapid Increase of Yellow Population. IN ENDER BETTER CONTROL. Already Has One Race Problem in Presidentialism of Negroes Which Population—Maca of Country Repealed, and That Under Colligation in Lawful in the Hands of Negro Pensant Professioners. Ninston, Jamaica, Oct. 26—Struggled restriction of Chinese immigration (to Jamaica, announced because of population, draws attention to this most important of the West Indian population, draws attention to this most important of the West Indian population, may be bringing advantage of our own experience in its orientals in Hawaii. This big battle to territory must be fought in a lowering billetin from Washington, D.C. headquarters of the National "Jamaica ally has one race problem," says the bulletin, "for this might almost call for an alliance between the British government, so great is the preponderance on narcissus in the population. Of it he occupies 685,000 blacks and 110,000 whites, blacks or mulattoes, and the numbers of the dark-skinned races are still further increased by the presence of a large proportion of the population consisted of white in 1911, and at that time the Chinese were less than 1 per cent. The British government, in the face of the traps and natural enemies to have leaped it, to be a DR. B. E. HOWELL. The vice-president is one of the leading physicians of our business practice. He is a race man who has striven to improve the living conditions of his patients and has financially in several business enterprises of our city. He is a young man, who has taken up the patent design in his profession and in his business ventures. MR. T. H. SMITH, Mr. T. H. SMITH, the chairman of the Board of Directors is the proprietor of the People's Business. His business experiences have have been wide and varied. Service in his watchward. He is a successful business man. He is also financially interested in other business enter- fairy island. Heavily mountains occupy much of the interior, and among them, countless streams, tumble, and streams of the island, which has been Europeanized, miles of sea, of Fountaina'. "Palms of several sorts including a wide variety of other tropical trees, the cloissines and valleys. Some of the mountains are over rough foothills, valleys and plains and out to the deepest of blue seas, are hardy to be surpassed elsewhere." "But there are other aspects to Jamaica than beautiful. Much of the country is undeveloped and the islands are largely in the hands of negro peasant proprietors, who tend their few fruit crops. The patches of the root that made Jamaica famous--ginger. Many gaint chimneys stand in the plains to mark the entrance to the houses of the island's palmer days. Along the coastal swarms of mosquitoes attack workers and wayward travelers. **Becoming Island of Bahamas.** The Indian inhabitants of Jamaica were killed or died. The Spaniards brought in some Negro slaves to replace them, and the Indian plantation owners owned more than 600-800 African Americans, building up a large plantation. The slave slavery was abolished in 1854 many of the white landlords left the island and the plantation mills were abandoned. In late years Jamaica has become a more and more important factor in supply to the 9 states. Its advantage over the Central American banana countries lies chiefly in the advantage over the markets. The British have given a measure of government to the Jamaica, but have retained final control. A governor is appointed by the Brit. government as a legislative co-ul of which 18 units are appointed and 14 elected. Elected boards on the 15 palms administer the island. PORTO RICANS ORGANIZE PARTY FOR INDEPENDENCE STRUGGLE. Hlo Poira, Oct. 26—A meeting of delegates from all parts of Porto Rico has taken place in the headquarters of the new National Party. The meeting produced a great announcement through the breath of the president, the leader of the new National Party, the man was Senior Collo Cuchi, President of the Porto Uman Senate. Amone de la Cruz, the president of the plenior assembly that has been held in Porto Rico, and there is no doubt that there will be a republic as a new nation. The proposal to take today, "this was received with prolonged applause, as a keynote for the meeting. A declaration of principles was drawn up and a resolution passed to the president, along with information of the formation, the new party. Another message to the new nation, another message to all the nations of Spanish America claiming kinship of blood and allegiance to their organization for the purpose, effecting the liberation of Porto Rico from the proximate incursion of Ameri- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 28, 1973. Which Was Founded for the Purpose of Giving Persons of Our Group Better Protection Against Loss by Fire, Hail and Tornado. DIRECTORS. T. H. SMITH, Chairman. A. G. WREMS, Secretary. E. J. CRAWFORD, DR. B. E. HOWELL, PRICE A. WREN, H. D. WINN, M. WREN, Telephone Y 4516 SHERIFF AND BROTHERS "WHITE WASHED" OF PEONAGE CHARGE. (Preston News Service) Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 25—To tell the truth Jasper County is some county and missionaries can find lots of jobs in the county. Mr. Jasper County, and his brother, Perews were acquitted of charge in the murder of a prisoner in the United States District Court. The jury was out only a few minutes. The charge was based on the statements of Robert Lee Grigs, a New York man, and Mr. Carrion he carried on work on their plantation in Jasper county without pay, threatening his life if he attempted the defendants. : It is said, introduced by Mr. Grigs, that they paid Grigs a fine when he was vetted of a missemeneur, and that he agreed to work until the account THREE WHITE MEN BRUTALLY TREAT COLORED Jacksonville, Florida, Oct. 28- 5 white ruffles, according to the police report, were thrown at a Negro delivery box for the Jones Drug store, early last Thursday night, painfully cut Howell about the face and wounds to his throat. He, breaking two ribs and one arm. When the police arrived at the drug store the white men had escaped. Howell, a hospital for treatment and medical attention in the police ambulance. The names of the three men are n't known. Howell is reported recovering. AMERICAN WOODMEN MAKING RAPID GROWTH IN WESTERN PENNSYL- VANIA. (Preston News Service) Pittsburgh, Penn. Oct. 26.—The first camp of the American Woodman was set up at Pittsburgh in 1834 and moved to Western Pennsylvania with a membership argentating over 3,500. A new work has been in the hands of J. W. Pitter, as supervisor of this district, membership continues to grow at its present he expects to have a total membership in Western Pennsylvania of 8,600 by the following deputies: John F. Willis, M. C. Mciff, P. W. Bayles, POLITICAL TRICKERY IS GIVEN AS REASONS FOR RICH IOWA CITIZENS DISMISSAL Des Moines, Iowa, Oct. 26—A victim of the "political trickery," Tracy Blagburn, chief clerk in the engineer office, was killed a century ago, a political leader, owner of the Lincoln Theatre, one of the city's most famous buildings, and reputed to be the wealthiest colored man in the state, was "died" when his work was given as the season, but it is alleged that Blagburn was the victim of theorgans attempt to force him to service was about at an end. A white man was appointed to succeed him. An official canvancement gave as the reason for his summary discharge, neglect of work and chronic illness. Last Thursday morning, when it is late 3:30 Blairum was over fifteen and he was not met his kiss, and after a heated argument MAMIE SMITH'S PICTURE GVEN AWAY. Admirers of Mamie Smith, Surgeon Stagers of Jekyll Island, an opportu- nity short to time, are in his vouchers, photos of all of the Famous accented photograph and all of his Smith, museum in Jekyll Island, and those posed are the envy of the Friends. Dear Leona Mintz, Company-defi- cations of her record, are the serviced parties to write them for the office and answer only a few of the pictures in his bad. Cheri address is Box 664, 9t. Loudie, Mo. MR. PRICE A. WREN, Mr. Price A. Wren, the Secretary and General Manager, is the president of the Little Gem Drug Store. He is the president of the American Drug Store. He is a man of remarkable business ability; a leader in church and fraternities. MR. A. G. WEEMS Mr. A. G. Weems, assistant secretary and superintendent of agencies, is the secretary of the American Realty and Construction Co. He has been identified with various business enterprises in the city for the past 10 years. Telephone or Write: PRICE A. WREN, G. A. G. WEEMS, Su Telephone or Write: PRICE A. WREN, General Manager, A. G. WEEMS, Superintendent of A. ordered him to leave. The announcement created a frouce around the coorbiter, many feeling that the official story given out as merely told to hide some cause for the rift. Political leaders are approving as to what effect Blagburn's discharge will have in the coming election. Been in Service 27 Years. Blagburn began in the street de- partment in 1895, a draughtsman till he became chief tribution and the entire field force his office. He has long be in influential Nigel state, and is the wizard in the state. He is the operations. FOOT High School Fo FORT WORTH AT RIVERSIDE SATURDAY, N GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c. GAME CALLE FOOT BALL School Foot Ball FORT WORTH vs. DALLAS AT RIVERSIDE PARK SURDAY, NOV. 4, 1 ADMISSION, 50c. STUD GAME CALLED AT 3:30 N'T HESITA FOOT BALL High School Foot Ball Game FORT WORTH vs. DALLAS 'AT RIVERSIDE PARK SATURDAY, NOV. 4, 1922 GENERAL ADMISSION, 50c. STUDENTS, 35c. GAME CALLED AT 3:30 DON'T HESITATE LONGWE A FAMILY ST ONGWEAR Bs A FAMILY SHOE STORE. LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP 910 ELM STREET. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GRA One want made in large HAIR is a WERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GREAT One event made in ev large HAIR is a THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER A OFFICERS. E. J. CRAWPORD, Pres. DR. B. E HOWELL, V-Pres. PRICE A. WREN, Sec'y. A. G. WEEMS, Ast. Sec'y H. D. WINN, Treasurer. This company is operated by local business men who are all owners of homes and other real estate in the City of Dallas, who have grown up with the best of friends in the development of the business life among our group A. contract with the P. N. Insurance Company, will Protect you against Loss by Fire, Lightning and Tornado. Call our office and we will be glad to explain the matter. PHONE Y 4516. General Manager, or Superintendent of Agency. partiment in 1885 as a helper. He became a draughtman, and advanced to the position of assistant and the assignment of the entire field force was made from 1886. He has long been prominent and influential in Negro circles of the state, and is the wealthiest race man in the country. He has extensive business operations. BALL Foot Ball Game H vs. DALLAS AT SIDE PARK NOV. 4, 1922 STUDENTS, 35c. LED AT 3:30 NESITATE Observe the style, the workmanship, the distinctiveness, the quality that's built into them and it will be a PACKARD shoe every time. Packard shoes are built to stand most everything. EAR BOOT SHOP SHOE STORE. STREET. PRESSER AND GROWER. Box 812, Greenshore N. C. one thousand agents wanted — Good Money made. We want agents in every city and village to sell THE STAR film in a wonderful apparel. Can be used with or without straighten- hands. 送 for $5 per box for one $20 box will prove its value. Any person that will use a dress will receive viseo. No matter what has failed to grow your hair just give GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $50 for full size box. If you wish to send $1.50 and we will send you a full supply that you can be worn. We will send terms. send you a full sup- ply order to..... THE 7 A R H A I R GROWER MANUAL. FACTORIALS ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Texas, an enterprise organized by Colored men, with and for Colored people. OATIS DRUG COMPANY (INC.) ELM AND CENTRAL If its Drugs, we have it: Prompt Service, Courteous Treatment YOUR PATRONAGE APPRECIATED. WHY SUFFER FROM INDIGESTION! Do as this man did. He was glad to be able to tell you that my indigestion has been completely cured since 1 started taking. GLYKA-NUXISN I am grateful to the friend who started me using this wonderful remedy. I keep it in the house at midnight and would not be without it until recommended to it several persons and they have all gotten spleen-died from it. O. L. DURRANCE* Get a copy from your Draggel son Tye. 10-8-11 ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & A W. H. HARVEY Press Line 1: Line 1: insurance Company, with its it organization by Colored men, with its not a safe investment for the people there. There is no reason why any one man should be insured as they last. We are capitalizing for the $13.00 dollars or twenty-five ($250) one share, laboring men, prescribing of Life should invest in the enterprise Insurance Companies, can you call us over by the most competent insurance Insurance is one of the highest. Old Lady Insurance Corp. Did you men with money who are investors because it is deposited with the treasury not a safe investment for the second reason they know a stranger mightate. And people in other states. CAL. 32 OR 38 PRICE $12.75 published at Dalton, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 at 8th Street, local bookstore, 1000 N. 8th Street, news to J. D. DANIELS' NEW STAB 1400 E. 8th Street, street, Anaconda, Cal. information, information write E. B. CARR, Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. DALLAS BAND HOUSE. LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS VIGGA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANDOLINS. Musical ensemble of all kinds Re- pairing on all Instruments. MUSIC BLACK SWAN RECORDS Hits By Ethel Waters That Da Drain Blues Kissed Me With Down Home Blues HITS By Ethel Waters He May Be My Man But He Comes to See Me Sometimes. You Missed a Good Woman You Picked All Over Me. The Blues. OTHER HITS Hearty Every Morn I Want So Softly The Cootie Crawl Blues I Wish My Tray Over Daddy. Ain't Got Nothing And Another Blues How Long Sweet Daddy, Records The each. We ship O. D. And Another Blues 1717 Hall Street Dallas, Texas. Write for Free Catalogue. ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitalize an Old Line Insurance company to Fort Worth, Texas THE HOLY ROCK HEALTH AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made and in the hands of the commissioner of Insurance of Austin, Texas, and a permit issued to sell stock and the 14th day of May, 1923. The stock is selling at the sale of it has per share and the sale of it has ```markdown ``` Minsula—Sunday school and service Rev. T. H. Johnson prescheduled at night Rev. T. H. Johnson prescheduled at night church and is indoors at 10 a.m. church and is indoors at 10 a.m. M. E. church is indoors at 10 a.m. Dallas attended the morning school Dallas attended the morning school a unique flair. Many prizes were attended at the Saturday night at St Paul W. Brown returned from Houston, W. Brown returned from Houston, from Hawkins, Mrs. Neey Brooks went to Dallas, Saturday, returned to Dallas, Saturday, returned George Washington, Rev. Mitchell, Mrs. Waition, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis Waition, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Davis Gasleville—Ville, Mr. A. M. Fulbright, Supt. of, Mr. Olive Baptist church Sun- fair, Mr. Olive Baptist church Sun- fair, pastor last Thursday night friends and pastor last Thursday night practices and musical practices. All present themselves as having had an enjoy- hip with his player piano, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson, a player piano, Mr. and Mrs. Oct. 28th for their new home, El Con- tinental. All churches were well at- tended. All churches were well at- tended. the wedding of Mr. J. Lee to the Baptist church officiated, Mr. Jones. Missionary spent the morning vice at the East Gainawahville church, vice at the East Gainawahville church, building in near complete Science Ft. Worth—Speaking before a mammoth audience in the M.I. Gilead Church here, last evening, Charles Granger, a spokesman, a graduate of the University of Chicago, and acknowledged that he has race in America declared that: The Negro is the cynosure of the eyes of the world, and he very rarely varges very large he must unshackle his chains and emancipate his soul. He is in ourselves that we are under-illiterate, the celebrated crater also on the part of some people to be satisfied with the accomplishments of the present. But like as the meal of yesterday cannot be eaten again today, so the *deeds* of bygone years must be remembered. New occasions teach men dudes, time makes ancient good uncouth. Young Morris, accompanied by his wife, will be on hand for wacons for Waco and Houston. He will speak before 8:000 persons in the State Capitol on Friday evening. The distinguished speaker will return to Dallas in the City Hall for the Y. M. C. A. Calvert High School. The home economic department is doing fine. The girls gave a box luncheon Friday evening; every girl had a box luncheon for the girls and their interest in the work. Teachers present: Prof. Whitehead and Whitehead, Tay. We are glad to have our teachers come. Girls are so enthusiastic as your presence so much as to me. A neat wum was realized when she was fitted up ready for use. Miss Taylor and her girls are sparing no pain in pushing his work and the Prof. Hardaway and boys presented the economic girls with a nice cheek. Balliley et al. and Jones Prilife, Mississippi. Aryle L. Dargan, Mr. Lola Penna, Mr. Lola Penna, Mr. Lola Penna,母 of her mother and returned, sunday, got her mother and returned, takeshee of affected eyer, Mrs. Catherine Franklin who has moved to Masonville, Masonville, Maggie Mingle left for home Saturday. Mr. James Thompson is home amain from Waco Mrs. M. E. Elridge was born in Waco Mrs. M. E. Elridge died last Tuesday for Calvert where she is interment this season. Brenham College. Mitchell Geneva brenham College. Mitchell Geneva a being a tryin for Calvert home T. M. Williams all left Monday for the State Convention in Houston. Mr. H. J. HE Williams, Mr. Arnie Jude business, Mr. Arnie Jude business, Mr. Arnie Jude home, Mr. Arnie Jude THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS her sister Mrs. Cora Johnson and other relatives and friends in the town. Paul C. M. E. church and say that they highly enjoyed the services and especially the sermon praised by the Rev. William Veima Williams returned home Saturday day to spend the Sabbath. She bakes bread and cooks dinner where she is engaged in teaching in the Thompson City High School. If you would read enjoy a high school course, GIBBONS HIGH SCHOOL NOTES. At Luncheon. Clubhouse.—The Social and Art Club holds its usual weekly meeting Wednesday afternoon with Marianne during the business session much enthusiasm was shown which is an evidence of club interest. Plans for the "Halloween Party" were discussed. The attractions will be a "Living Picture Show," n. "Mack-Sockies," and a "Mother's Church of the City and the Ladius Club of Grandview have been invited to participate in the exhibit relishing two course luncheon followed by club appreciation behemoth expressed by Mina W. B. Sedbergh. Bartlettville, Oklah.—The removal of the New Hope Baptist church from S. Rogers Ave., to 614 W. 7th St., will soon be under way; plans are being made for a new building in erecting a new Temple. Much credit is due the Pr. J. H. Porter, principal of Douglas High School, girls are much improved in their studies. The County has shown better favor toward the school within the county than toward the past summer, the school received a cistern, a sidewalk that extends from the school fence around the place. Miss Brown who a number of years ago, paved the sidewalk, was present today. Thecean can never forget Miss Brown, in her school work, that she did in the Baptist church, attached the official Board that was held in Ardmore, on the campus of the University of Franklin Mc Launchin, was partly destroyed by fire last week, never recovered. Milford—Social; Prof. and Mrs. L. G. Mc Donald and M. J. Writtent will to Hilo堡 to attend the teacher's institution. Mr. Dave Yates went to Kandolph and children of Calera, Oka. in the guest of her mother, Mrs. Dale Sims, and Willie Burnett who to读, Read the Express for informa Punta—On account of services at other places, Plinn View postponed Sunday school Sunday and every ebby morning of the week, with congregations. At Shady Grove, Rev. Dr. E. J. Young held his Four Quarterly Sunday School. At Powell. Announced $74.00 at financial report. Dr. E. J. Young was at his Sunday School. At his house His audience was spellbound until they were moved by the Spirit of God. One of the most able devices who has an easy way to satisfy his hearsen is to speak. He never he speaks. At Mt. Hebron Rev. F. H. pulled into the roundhouse so that great conversation could be his pastor for the coming year. He Hill takes very nicely where ever he comes. And great conversation comes to be his. He is a speaker and noises his heavens. Friday morning, Oct. 19th. Ferri-Rev. Moseley and Trower with their people as usual Sunday. Meadmine Fowler and Nelson with their people as usual Sunday. On the death of their bothers, Lots of Dengue yet, Mr. Peppo *π* and Mr. Tennille McMullen were starred Sunday. Were uplaced at T. V. church Sunday. Grampaland-School was well attended Sunday at all churches. Lucindy Baisley is very sick at the hospital. Washington. Services was held at Zion Baptist church. Sunday. The pastor being absent, Rev. N. P. Johnson where they attended the convention. Jane Hicks and Jane Parley Howard returned Sunday night from Houston where they attended the convention. Jane Hicks and Jane Parley View. Mr. Linnie ity of Electra is at the bedside of her brother Charlie Adams returned Saturday from Clarkville, Mia. where he went to visit her mother, Mrs. Saille D. P. Dalley is on the sick list **Boeklaal:** -Sunday school was well attended at all the churches. New York City had a Mass at Matthews in his place. He preached two sinews mona, both morning and evening. He preached a noble Sunday night. On account of inclement weather, he preached a noble Sunday night. I Golna returned last week to Dallas Pre. B. Y. A. Acock and Mr. Christmas Mass. Carthage—Sunday school was well attended Sunday, with one visitor Mr. Kwilaak baskan Ms. Loej Hickey Jane Lance entertained a large crowd. Mr. David Laugley and Ms. Liss Leah Transford attended at 4 o'clock. Mr. Lee Adcick Chan chose Benion Benton to marry his friends and relatives in Carthage. Prof. Early Black, one of our most short illness at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Black Funeral held Friday, Oct. 20: conducted by Rev. Carter. He leaves a father and a host of friends to mourn Mr. and Mrs. Coell Brentz, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, family, Mrs. J. Brown and family, recuperated from deformity. Mr. and Mrs. J. Brown, from Lincoln, Neb., running on a bicycle, and Mrs. J. Brown, from Lincoln, Neb., running on a bicycle, and D. J. visited his mother at other relatives here last week. Okla. to visit family before return to Denison, the State Representative of Oklahoma, and the Louis Dycky concerted orchestra of Gold Grand, report locations at Annalillo and other points peaks. Rans. was recently at the hospital. The Society of Progressive Baptist church is dividing up late Friday. Circle No. 2, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mann, president, No. 2, Mr. and Mrs. K. Mann, Anderson is president, $25. $25. $25. Church State, church starting in November, church starting in November, church beginning in being made. Thanksgiving 50th of the month. One white preacher and eleven of the former are being held forth at Payne E. E. and John C. M. 22nd inset. PAGE THREE. MEXIA. Cockett.—The Mock Annual Conference the past week has been a success at Mild's Chapel C. M. E. church, with spiritually and financially supported, and esteemed, Revs. Alexander, Holman and Tetelier prescribed on last Friday. Divisionaries last at St. Luke Baptist church, a splendid meeting was held at the Chapel, with a special lecture to the women after the meeting was over. It was enjoyably Dr. Thatcher (white) evangelist of 4:30 at the C. M. E. church prescribed on Jan. 13:80 verse, text, and 4:30 at the C. M. E. church prescribed on Jan. 13:80 verse, text, and do do and do it not, to him it is sin. For about fifteen-minute Sunday services were held at nearly all of the churches. Rev. M. C. Perry of Houston, Texas, prescribed on Jan. 19:19 subject, a fixed heart. Rev. Boxley was at his post of duty, Rev. Baxley, south prescribed for Rev. Boxley and his people at 3:10 p. m. Rev. Alexander and Mrs. W. D. King and family came home after several months absence. Mrs. W. D. Davis returned she spent a pleasant stay. The dengue fever, still curing, Mr. Lee and Mrs. W. D. King and Mrs. of others are stricken down. PRESIDENT HARDING EARNS PRAISE OF HOKE SMITH. MEMBER OF FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at the Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS INPHYTE PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FORIG ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. H. M. Cousins, South Dear- bon Street, Chicago, IL. M. H. Company, John M. Marten Building, 115 North Avenue, New York, N. Y. Entered at P.O. Box 1077 At Government March, 1879. IMPORTANT: No subscriptions made for a period less than three months. Payment must be made within the month. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never halted the white feather, neither has it been digged by the yellow streak. It is not仗跌 with the flamed horn, but with the snarl, snarl, conservative news, which time no sail to catch the passing breast; like it a dangling flag. It is pre-[v.] patriotism as brand a [v.] justice as brand a [v.] justice covers all the terrestrial accustomed by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live it and are propping. Rays of the press come with us. This ground is help. W. E. KI; G. DALLASITES AND AFRICA DALLASITEES within the past six months have been hosts to two men seeking to improve Africa by means of education. These men Marus Gargye and Bishop W. Sampan Brooke have messages which differed from each other, and the character of the reception accorded them by the people of our city. Garvey, breathing conquest and the doctrine of power by his people, had been hailed with helpful people and made few or no converts to his georgeous and fantastic project. And this reception was his despite the fact that he had been hailed for many months as "the Negro Moses." Bishop Brooke appeared amazed at the spoken spoke of a heathen and benighted Africa in need of schools and teachers and physician. He told of his building the mental an physical redemption of this land, peopled by kindred races of ours. Bishop Brooke three collections for his work tailed $600.00. He was warmly welcomed. "His message of constructive effort and practical realization" Thus did Dallas choose the method in which she has faith. Her response was to seek the lack of interest in *A trica*. Her warm welcome of Bishop Brooks proved that. Thus she proved her sanity and guaranteed her ability to help tangle in things worth her attention. Africa will be redeemed. But she also believes that redemption will be wrought by schools and training rather than by the need for a teacher. SECRET ORDERS AND RACIAL WELFARE. AT THE LAYING of the cornerstone of New Hop church at Waco, Grant Chancellor Willis said: "I am very proud of the dedication of fraternity orders to provide aid with their funds the people who make up their membership." That this is really the policy of this order is attested by the fact that a part of its surplus funds have already been loaned to institute an endowment of fraternity orders living as well as after death. This is progress. This policy means in a good benefit to those who pool their monies in secret or for their own use. This is the living as well as after death. It is a fact that though Negroes bank and hands have many of their monies in the banks, such is the policy of the banks in which they are forced to place it. Failure to be able to bor ow means that the monies of houses and in many cases actual loss of homes partially acquired. We glory in the conquest of the Tuscan town of Terni, fraternities they become pioneers by virtue of the adoption of the policy of using their sap and financial development of their people. Other fraternities have surplus funds. These funds come from a safety and security fund, which helps help their people. Homes, farms, schools, etc., may use them as a resource. Time will fraternity serve a duty and more substantial付款, adding in life as well as surrounding ones. Time will also offer a worthy idea. One which could be only by a soul possessed with a sense of duty and fate accordingly and well. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922 THOSE WHO MOVED NORTH. BASE OF THE Negro population in the mid the centre of Negro population to be between 1910 and 1920, for the first cent of Commerce announced basing it for the fourteenth census. This centre is inorgina. Northeasterly movement between 1910 to the great increase in the Negro population in Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan." The total increase in the Negro population was 35,368, and it will be noted that the names mentioned was 56 per cent. of the cases since the war. It none will be so surprised at this army who have not returned in numbers and are of Negro population to remain stationary for their electing to stay may be a basis for secure living as they have for famiity, less of daily fear of things that is and higher wages. It be successfully argued that conti- vient the majority insecurity of home and famiity to all who have experienced any form is to them, highly desirabile things who moved and have successfully pastes the way for conditions ever seem to warrant it. Until North and South will be equal shift should not be considered too much needs Negro labor. His long租 most indigenous to the soil. He could use both to himself and to the sect were he granted fuller, free reprisal as do others no more human than he of war things seriously hampered the South. As to labor, it has not yet a exodus would be even more costly since the return to normality is causing skilled labor in manufacturing districts are restricting a foreign influx to South generally, universally ever com- and least costly friend is the Negro state of its mutilation of him and lea- mann of his happiness, but that he recover he finds these things in full joys them. Would it not be better in section which for two hundred years INCREASE OF THE Negro population in the Northeastern States caused the centre of Negro population to take a northeastern trend between 1910 and 1920, for the first time in history, the Department of Commerce announced basing its statement on figures of the fourteenth census. This centre is in the northwest corner of Georgia. "The northeastern movement between 1910 and 1920 is due principally to the great increase in the Negro population of Massachusetts, Connecticut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, West Virginia, Ohio, Indiana and Michigan," the announcement said. "The total increase in the Negro population of the United States was 635,368, and it will be noted that the increase in the Northern States mentioned was 56 per cent. of the total increase. High wages and the expansion of certain industries in the North during the war were given as the reasons for the movement, though it was said there probably had been a return South of many Negroes since the war. Probably none will be so surprised at this announcement as those Southerners who predicted that those Negroes who went north would soon return to the warm, sunny south where "their white folks understood them." At least it is evident that they have not returned in numbers large enough to cause the centre of Negro population to remain stationary. The reason for their electing to stay may be found in the greater facilities for secure living as they have found them there. Less of mobbism, less of daily fear of things that might happen, better schools and higher wages. It cannot be successfully argued that continued lynchings and the ever-evident insecurity of home and family life that is the rule in the majority of Southern communities are not so heartily distasteful to all who have experienced them. Relief from them in any form is to them, highly desirable. And their going successfully paves the way for others to follow if economic conditions ever seem to warrant it. Thus the shift will continue until North and South will be equal sharers in "the problem." But this shift should not be considered too causally by any. The South needs Negro labor. His long residence in it makes him almost indigenous to the soil. He could be of greater advantage and use both to himself and to the section in which he has always lived were he granted fuller, freer opportunity to live and progress as do others no more human than he. The exodus of war times seriously hampered the agricultural progress of the South. As to labor, it has not yet become settled. Another such exodus would be even more costly and an easier job to accomplish. It is caused a greater demand for unskilled labor in manufacturing districts and our immigration laws are restricting a foreign influx to fill this need. Will the South generally, universally ever come to realize that its best, truest and least costly friend is the Negro, who stays with it in spite of its maltreatment of him and leaves only when forced to? Can it realize that he only wants a chance at life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness, but that he really wants these things? Wherever he finds these things in fuller measure he stays and enjoys them. Would it not be better for him to find the section which for two hundred years has been home to him? POLITICS AND OURSELVES. ARE TWO major questions which a minds of Negro voters in Texas at whether they can vote in the November by who shall be supported by them.ner question may be answered easily all who have paid their Poll Tax may It is in the primary only that gener THERE ARE TWO major questions which are probably occupying the minds of Negro voters in Texas at this time. One probably is whether they can vote in the November elections; the other probably is who shall be supported by them. The former question may be answered easily in the affirmative. Yes—all who have paid their Poll Tax may vote in the general election. It is in the primary only that general voting is prohibited. The latter query however is not so easy, for the aspects which it presents are far from pleasing even when most charitably considered. All of us agree that someone of the two candidates should be voted for but the circumstances under which each of them runs in no way meet our approval. And, certainly so far as we are concerned there is no sign of welcome stuck out at either door. From the utterances of Mr. Mayfield during his last campaign we learned that he "would not have the office of constable" if voted into it by Negroes. Nor does his platform as we have been able to piece it together offer anything constructive enough to warrant special concern as to its being carried out in our state. Peddy, fusion candidate, cannot be considered as offering much more hope. True his backers have decided that the principles of true democracy are not being followed by the supporters of the other candidate, but they no less than those from whom he has supported themselves have been time since declared their unconcern as to our participation in political affairs. Mr Peddy was nominated by lily white Republicans—pseudo Republicans we call them—a body which believes in the "no Negro" doctrine. He runs in Texas as the nominee and as far as party councils are concerned, the votes cast for him will be counted as Republican. His platform, however has more to cause enthusiasm than that of his opponent. It contains more of what we believe to be true party councils. This we can deny. To the voter attempting to make a choice between the two the choice comes of the lesser evil. He stands between them undecided—and well may he be. To vote for Mayfield is to support an avowed energy—to help to support a form of government in which he does not believe. To vote for Peddy is to strengthen the hold in national party councils of the "illy-white"—those to whom we are indebted for many of the failures of the administration to make good its promises. There can be only one way of choosing as we see it. The voter must think purely and simply in terms of the welfare of his state as he sees it and vote accordingly. No party considerations can enter into his dell'erations—his choice must be of men and pressures only. BILL McDONALD MAY vote for Mayfield, but we be that he want carry a brass band with him when he does it. If that's what he calls the better side of a bad bargain we don't want to view it other part. THE FALL OF LLOYD GEORGE, the last of the European "big four" causes us to realize that "the peepful" are rather finicky. They love you today but you can never tell about tomorrow. WHO HEARS FROM THE Garvey-Pickens row now days. We guess they both talked out or stopped for lack of more names to call each other. WHAT'S BECOME OF the Independent Voters League? Its officials ought at least to discuss the "men and measures" now before us. THOSE WHO HAVE longed to see Texas in the political limelight now have their wish granted. WE MET A MAN the other day who thought that the Democratic primary was part of a radio set. "COAL BLACKS" and "Lily Whites" in Virginia may have a rather "smutty" setup. We wonder who will get smudged where it will show up. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION The portrait of Mrs. W. H. Pelton named by the governor of Georgia as senator to fill a vacancy by death, reveals a noble woman, a beautiful woman we might say, for age has its beauty as well as youth. She is 87 years old and must still have preserved her faculties to be considered worthy of this exalted position. It is quite true, however, that she may never sit in the Senate for she is designated only a successor is elected in Georgia. It is highly probable that this choice will be made before Congress meets in November, so Mrs. Pelton will hardly have finished her term. She will not be the office. What the document however gives great pleasure to the women of Georgia and indeed to the entire nation, Mrs. Pelton will at least retain the honor of the United States. One distinct part of Mrs. Pelton's public record is approval of the lynching of Negroes for an unmentionable crime. The North too quickly condemns this attitude and if we were more thoughtful we should learn that the endorsement of noble women like Mrs. Pelton proves that lynch law is sometimes necessary in the South. We were the crime more common in the North, a similar punishment would be invoked, for the husband or brother who would not act when wife or sister has identified the man no red blood in his veins. We have as much respect for law and order as we have for the people we have given. No women could feel safe in the sparsely settled country districts of the South where the Negroes are 20 to one were it not known that punishment for this dreadful owl is swift and sure. When women really want to be senators they will win the coveted honor for they always get what they want. But it is quite evident that woman now that she has the vote is quite content as a rule to let man do the laymaking. She is satisfied now that she has the chance to say what man shall be selected. The entrance of a woman into the aristocratic Senate club would induce embarrassing and humorous consequences. There have been but few public women who were equal to such an office and we do not expect to see such an innovation soon. ARE POLICEMEN HUMAN? on the verge of concluding a reason that they regularly are from a gorilla or some half- way to the law. They don't seem to have the same of the law. They seem or else they are below the a the average p oliclean in m are brutalized by the system to discuss some recent heated men who are certainly not enti- nate to have the report of two poli- canken man out of bed and bed ous and the walls and floor ce- case in which a Colored man beat and battered by policemen ad a chance to see an instance ignorant Colored men got into to have a razer. F it is a frequent of the whis- sus as struck several times by the came rushing up, grabbed hout being sure that they had lofers in an Illegal liquor of at two Colored men the policemen in an Illegal liquor of "The uponance the policeman be with all this the policemen be "Are policemen human?" If indef尔 moralily clubbing of Negroes has con- taken to stop it. It by who strikes a prisoner, execer- sor and a criminal is the duty to protect them is their duty to protect them them Sometimes we are on the verge of concluding that policemen are not human. This for the reason that they regularly and often perform feats that one would expect from a gorilla or some half savage, hairy body, low browed cave man. They don't seem to have the slightest conception of their duties as officers of the law. They seem to feel that they are the creators of the law or they are below the average in tellurance. We sometimes feel that the average o policeman is mentally deficient. This is true or else they are brutalized by the system after they get on the force. This all leads us to gossip some recent beatings administered to Negroes by these policemen who are certainly not entitled to any designation but that of thug. We have the report of two policemen going to a house recently, pulling a drunken man out of bed and beating and kicking him until he was unconscious and the walls and floor covered with his blood. We learn of another case in which a Colored man was taken from one station to another and beat and battered by policemen in each station visited. This week we had a chance to see an instance of police intelligence for ourselves. Two ignorant Colored men got into some difficulty in a bootleg shop. One is said to have pulled a hauler. Finally they were taken in to a man by a frequenter of the whisky place. While being held one of the men was struck several times by the bootlegger. Soon a policeman came rushing up, grabbed the man without asking any questions and without being sure that they had done anything at all. The word of two white looters in an illegal liquor store was sufficient for the policemen to arrest two colored men. On the way to the loot up one of these white men made a remark to one of the Negroes who replied that he was a "damned liar." Thereupon the policeman began to beat the Colored man over the head. We saw all this with our own eyes. Therefore we have inferior intelligence and inferior morals? This beating and clubbing of Negroes has come to such a pass that some steps ought to be taken to stop it. Trial by the trial board is not enough. A policeman who strikes a prisoner, except in order to protect himself, is a law-breaker and a criminal and has no business on the force or at liberty. If citizens cannot get redress from the heads of the police they must be arrested and from such misstreatment by the most effective means at their command. who ipnched a Negro at Mont number twelve, and not more the twelve is the number that proceeded to the home of all The twelve men who lynched a Negro at Montgomery must have decided to make their number twelve, and not more than twelve, with reference to the fact that twelve is the number that constitutes a jury. The twelve murders proceeded to the home of a man who "was accused of aiding a man accused of murder to make his escape." The man who escaped had not been tried, and possibly was not guilty of murder. The man accused of having aided the man accused of murder have been guilty of having aided the accused. But the man accused of an innocent man often may be taken often weighs little with mobs, large or small, if there is little probability that anyone who takes part in the lynching will be convicted of murder. The "jurors" of Montgomery tried by an honest jury for deliberate murder would be held guilty. Doubtless any honest grand jury sitting in Montgomery could discover their identity, but is there the slightest probability that an honest effort will be made? The reasonable objection to the Dyer anti-lynching bill, which still is being discussed, and in behalf of the passage of which the Alabama outlawed lynching, is not included in that objection. For there is no support of lynching among enlightened men and women in the United States. The bill is objectionable because it would single out one crime as a crime which should cause a suspension of the rights of the States. If twelve Alabamians constitute a mob the Dyer bill would give the Federal Government power to prosecute twelve men because they confederated, or joined forces without confederating, to murder a man accused of having aided a man accused of a crime. Why, then, should two men be accused of a similar crime not be prosecuted as a criminal? And why, if two men should be prosecuted by the Federal Government for killing a third man, should not one man be prosecuted by the Federal Government for killing another man? —Louisville Courrier Journal. Scattered individuals in the South who have long worked for justice for the Negro have believed that rapid progress could be made only when Southern white women should take up the matter—enough of them to influence public opinion and community standards. This time was invigilously delayed by the poverty of the South after the Civil war, and the intense individualism thereby developed. There was always a quick personal conscience regarding the Negro, and much individual consent to meet his needs, but community conscience for a race group had to wait. During the last generation, however, step by step, progress has been made, particularly among the women's society of the various religious denominations and the Young Women's Christian Association. At church Colored women to speak of women it is increasingly common to invite Colored women to speak of women. Colored women of all races, the world around. These women are setting the Negro child, the Negro girl, the Negro home in a new and vivid light before their hearers. They speak with restraint, with dignity, with the force of deep feeling and conviction. If the white women are helping them to uplift the fortune of their race, these Negro women in turn are helping their white friends to a broader and truer outlook on the world. So, from small and isolated beginnings, the leaven has been at work, until finally the time was ripe for a wide, concerted movement. Two years are South women made the first definite move toward co-operation with other agencies, appointing a commission on race, relationships, to study and report on the needs of Negro women and children, and methods of supporting them. Negro women in Woman's Club adopted a statement of the matters in which it felt the white women's co-operation for the betterment of racial relations. This paper, temperate, sane, and free in spirit, calls attention to certain demands. A MOB OF TWELVE Pittsburg American. "UNTO THE FOURTH GENERATION." A Blue Ribbon Piece of Fiction of Negro Life. activities for Negro children to measures for a gritty friction in street car and railroad travel, and to the need for better educational facilities. It asks the white women's outspoken condemnation of lynching, and the aid of their influence in detecting and punishing members of mobs and in encouraging sentiment against mob violence. It also asks the women's influence in the police department, a wappup to feature time and the criminal among Negro women, with the mentions of members of the race. It demands the franxiness for all duty qualified Negro citizens. It pledges the Colored women's feath and loyalty to the white women in their effort to bring about a better justice for all. Prejudices are still to be overcome, in the South as in the North, and the indifference of many persists. Yet, when women come together to raise awareness of the new standards will ultimately be accepted. Women are destined to be a large part in embedding in Southern life the idea of inter-racial co-operation. "No, by God!" swore the Senator, stepping between them as they rushed for each other. "I'll see my daughter," he said. Charewood stepped back, but Virginia struggled in her father's grip, but can't! You can't. He's my daughter. "Stay where you are!" thundered her father, his face as angry-white as his beard. "The black dog," he said, his eyes flashing, almost raised his first, then he controlled himself. "Virginia," he stared at her. "Wed all better talk it over first." net," was an airbag like it overheat." "Damn your black impudence!" he said. "I'll be here. Chirewow." "I'll see to you." I warned you, not to communicate with my MARRIED WHITE MAN RAVISHES TWO YOUNG COLORED GIRLS. 12 and 15 Year Old Misses Lurked to Shack! Defined Four Hours. Louisville, Ky. Oct. 24 — Police Sergeant Christman and Patrolman McCormick were Friday night arrested by Clariff Chap, a Lille interurban line, a married white man, charging him with demeaning hearing the story of two young Color- According to police Mary Thomas, year 2014, 61st Kentucky street, Joliet, IL. A girl was shaken by a police officer, 12th South Hancock street, Colored girls, were standing on the corner of a Friday afternoon when Clapp asked them to go to a shack at Texas and was waking some of them up for him promising to wash some of them up. The service. The younger two went He is now 16. until 6 o'clock, when Evz Hayes ran and left the shack. Parolemen McBondell after hearing the girl shuck until 11:15 o'clock, when Clapp, according to police, is the county, Indiana, where he wifed it. MAN STRUCK BY STREET CAR: POLICE SAYS VICTIM OF NEGRO THUGS. daughter, yet you with your damned dirty trenchery, lured her back here to "He didn't write to me!" Virginia broke in. "I wish to God he had!" "You defend him!" raged her father, "You own the land, you own the father, defending your nigger parancipi." "Here!" aboutted Clarewood, "Dout insult my wife!" "Your wife! Your wife! You tricked him into marriage like the dirty man!" "Call me all the names you want," rejoined Clarewood, who was now the man who had been a nigger. If you were in the South, we'd have burned your heartACE in her in your dirty black skin, you kept her in your dirty black skin, five years, you knew she drove him crazy. He rubbed at Clarewood, clapping his hand to his pocket. Virginia and clutched his hand with both her hands. Clarewood, in an agony of fear, leaked the gun explode and hurt her, grabbed the Senator's arm just as Virginia was holding the free arm the Senator struck and clawed at Clarewood and the air was "You dirty black dog... take your hands off me... you black son of Clarewood finally got the pistol and came from him. Virginia threw her arm to the father's neck, pleading with him. "Now, senator we'll talk this out. Whether Virginia wishes to go with you or you want a free choice. You can't set this by murder. For the first time Clarewood became aware of a large figure looming in the doorway, and a voice ringing like a command. You can't just you 'stay' here cuttin' up." "Aunt Annie" clinked Clarewood, and the other two he started in surprise and confronted the senator. He glared. "Who asked you in here to meld? with the affairs of your masters?" (Preston News Service) Jacksonville, Fl. Oct. 26—One-dollar bills are the mile marker as making it easier to ham to put a stop on speeding. But the police have been unable to novel plan on a son of Ham first Herbert Gibson is alleged to have been struck by a car under the observation of a traffic officer to have been Gibson is alleged to have been building at 12 miles and hour, which building at 12 miles and hour, which Judge assessed Gibson $12 as being a school building when passing a school building. FOURTH WHITE MAN ACQUITTED OF MURDER, CHARGE (Preston New Services) Americans, Ge. Oct. 24—George Phillipson, a former New York City connection with the death or William S. Sullivan, a former county day by a jury in the early county session here. Phillipson session here. Phillipson Monday morning. The evidence adduced, anything in the evidence already made in connection with the bequest, was made in connection with the fourth white man to be executed. Wace…There will be a *St. Show* December 19th, and 20th. A special baby contest will be the program for Thursday's event. A special baby contest will be the contest. Threes counties were combined in the Teach-Quint. College this week. They had one of the new edifice of the new office of the Colored Knights of Pythias Sunday, Oct. 22. There were many instructive guests and eminent men of colored Knights of Pythias Sunday, Oct. 22. Moore High School LYNCH LAW AUTHOR PRAISED BY SCION. Charles E. Luckens, engaged in the nursery business in Albany, Ontario, wrote himself as a linear descendant of Col. Charles L. Lyckes of Virginia, has written a biography of Dyer anti-banishing bill that is pending in Congress. The title is *Lyckes, Virginia*, and the book adopts a fact one of the theories long named by historians as to the role of Dyer in anti-banishing supplies detail herefore omitted. There are a good many of these theories. The Virginia, annually ordered the Virginia, annually ordered the Dyer *Towes* engaged in the theft of hercus. Mr. Luckens states this to that that an instance did he (Col. Lyckes) perform an act in secret. No incumation under the cover of darkness, after enumerating the various theories of the origin of the term *lyckahs*, say that its meaning was "a whipman, for its rebellion against the law, less disgard for its legality," until the reconstruction period, when it was infliction of capital punishment. Mr. Luckens contributed upon the Flogging Horsethieves. "During the entire Revolutionary War the Carolinas were occupied by the American and British forces. The stock particularly horries the, two stock particularly horries the, two colonists residing in the valleys of Virginia, possessors of property, and the settlers." "In the highland regions was a lawless element that saw an opportunity to reflect its true character in the valleys, they professed allegiance to the land, they were not so apart. It would be often to have attempted to punish by regular methods, as the deserterds were to have attempted to punish open jails, had they failed to intercept the officials while enroute. "Charles Lynch, a planner, organized the man and proceeded to apply that Mosaic law, thirty-nine athletes, or the liberty forever" (America first). Had the committee inflicted capital instead of corporal punishment, and the loss would have been among the casualties of war. And there have been fewer than have defended the man and the loss would have been among the casualties of war. "He honored folly the three functions of government. He was a judge and executive in the imprisoned and the loss would be element without a legal existence. They left a nameless posterity without pride. Worked in the Open. "In on instance did he perform not in secret. He used no incarnation of the law." "After establishing order in his native State he raised a company of men, and he served the little of Guilford C. H. he served with distinction two years under Genet' Greene, and was master of the Colonel, at the close of World War II. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tome for Priny, Kinky or Coarse, Stubborn Hair. Will Positively Kinee, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. If your hairdresser or drugstreet cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. "He was a man of prosperity. In 1822 the Legislature Virginia granted him the right from any civil action that might be brought against him by those he encouraged." He was a member of the House of Burgesses for several years. His service terminated with the colony being annexed to the United States Constitution. It was upon this occasion that Patrick Henry delivered the life and abode of Colonel Charles Lynch, in the dark hours of travel preceding the birth of his son, Patrick. He and the colonists those who used tongue, pen and pulpit against the cause, the colonists Americans who bore arms under a British command. Of Colonel Lynch ever associated him or her illustrating kinsman with well as of him are eligible to become members of this society. Some of them are. (See illustrations.) Farm Federal Force. Along the reasons that Mr. Lukewang gives for opposing the Dyer "The state is set for corporate wealth to kennel a sense of lawfulness in the community and place it under marital law for any purpose that suits it." There is nothing to prevent a perpetual arison being quartered anywhere by Federal authorities" in all instances other than those under court-martial. "The fact that mob violence is outlawed in every State." Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, the Hero of West African Redemption in Texas. Bishop W. Sampson Brooks, the Hero of West African Redemption in Texas. The Following Dates Have Been Arranged for: His Hister Dallan, October 23-28 White in the Afternoon of the 26th November, 2011, at Northfield Hillborough, New York. November 21-30, August 5, this date defined 12-13, August 6, this date defined 7 and San Antonio, 6, and conferences some long jumps have Let Texas bear the message of the man, something a black man in Africa DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hainong, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City ear. Name of manufacturer. We want liveng agents to represent us in every city and banquet. Name of greening Oil, 80c; Box of Hair Grower, 80c; Special Grower, 80c. Aria. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to give them the best possible service. 11813. Incubate. City, Missouri Don't fall to wait our up-to-date information. You may need with all orders must be delivered with all orders HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. Our HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER stands as one of our highest achievements. It is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is to dry it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money. For Sale By All Druggists. MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO PETER H. BURKE MMR. LUELLA McDANIELS, SCIEN- TIFIC METHOD OF SCALP MAS- AGE MODERN WOODEN Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start fresh hair to a beautiful hair, save great druff, letter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My handdruff loosely, never fails to cure dandruff or letter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with such treatment with full information selling you best how to make your scalp loose and finally your scalp loose and healthy. PHONE X 720 We Dye For Others Why Not You? Instantaneous Hair Dye, the very best LAING'S System of Hair Dressing Taught by LAING'S manufacture the following: Hair Dye Flower Hair Dye Champion Hair Dye Treatment Cured by Scientific Treatment. DIE Must people use mugger when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body in a bag. You need to send a relative. If you need you need this kind of SERVIRE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFITS pay death claim in 24 hours. Any person desiring such production, call at room 509 Pyrian Temple 2649 Elm E19 and call Y. 4652. H. STRICKLAND, Before using, was 6 inches long. After using 2 years, is now 28 inches. No more—DANDRUFF. No more—PALING HAIR. No more—ELEGING SCALP. No more—TETEZA. No more—EUZEMA. Gives Health to the Scalp. Growth of Long, Fluffy Hair. Growing Oil ..... B00 Preserving Oil ..... B00 Temple Oil ..... B00 MADAM JESSIE CARTER Scientific Scalp Specialist and Manufacturer. 2452 Lafayette St. Inc. Denver, CO Encrease 26 stamp for letters. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printer and Designer HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see the wonderful woman for she can tell you many things that will push you to wondering, daunted and can bring tangled brains to the light you can bring tangled brains to the light you can bring tangled brains to the light any disease that you were not born with, in fact she can locate any disease in the human body and fill your complaint merely by your writing her. When older women have failed, when write her and she will give you taller hair and she will give you taller ee ee ee eee f PY lose rsairst eas) Rpciiniiee(Grspnd ) A la OS cue LLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THEBSOUTHWES Tia) A MM Pn iy, ial Bia iis alll ee ee ee —— " nil a | ie Soe Som piltetiee Stan SEU Nh |e ra th shy Tait yah aici Bhar Be i Ma eer ae etal tir 4 mcm, Maw A Fobnton, #10 Fugue street: (Cochran and one yeah for uam La Sere ih, atentoaee, oe, TR |Htta Pa ls ark Tana” oS e Wise te fy “ballas “Express subscription. Bs atte ata ichat | , eae Resrtnauaeeaneat tena, rae ST a, arpa, em, a7 ie batt are of nu | yet uated Pa gene Fikes Weeoun:|" tet Wiel ASE, sn Ang : ean tae eh at AS Fern 3 Mewan, ar tavng| Stitt area ole de sca Manic ean et eee ate wi ee Goines Sd Geehe tat wSs | Me end Mire Geoces W" Weems, Scent whiney lacs are tend a SHY Heian nt, uu [are enone Mest Ju, Wo Sehr meagre | aa ovo to erecta Reta, #208 St! Mother and Aunt of Dre, .Weatbroo Ss as re -¢ | that was Mt for a Queen It consist storie’ std tong bil Sod algpers that vacant a feat aa chuend het to have wa Sine o's seal queens 'Br ol mary wa reed Ina tmp dart ; a eee ase t tie ‘Monday, Oct. th muarked the for- mal opening of the Now Third Ward Frimary Public School. Bullding a the cornet o€ 1Mh and Ony Streets ‘hie beautiful substantially bull SE om, ine aecomottes th tem, anid all the Primary ‘Binden int formaly attended the { He Terrett High schoo! bullding, thas {alleving the crowded. condition which Bas existed there oo fone. Mri E 3 nando, Tr x years ba bn ‘racial of the is oe room bu in ‘was romoved. le principal (ofthe new building and with her even anaalant, are ooking fowrrd {o's moat succeseful school yenr, fete ti | ‘a ‘Tox, Oct. 26, 1922-—On Whe 18th Tat at the beau- "bowie ot Me. und Mrs. HM, Meboy on W. Main St, wax happily ‘married tholr daugbtor” Ruby Eloise to Dr, M. Pollocks of tha city, The Ror, Me, Devers officiated. ‘The bride it Bmsey entersé tae, cockume i: Church News. GUD nu DU DU DU DUne UD GUD UU BEPHSAIDA BAPTIST CHURCH. [O14 Reliable Section leads in | = et gape es Mt ei sees o Sc s ee es ee eects PS eet tae ak nc ny Mapas Nah (cata tie ee ere cette oe Reem hae a iareens eet me ta eee Catlett vet oa ce gh Oi eee nea a nine eee ree Sar NE late ene Bae tes ete sel es! oliva warmer cacwox tor the day $15.25. = Tov. W. C, Bimmer, Pasor. ‘Sunday nchoo! opened at the un et eer icon ators 4k = a” et pont ot tien he Tenvon ev’ U6. 'B. Bilbvew. Foster. wap TeeRak oe Dec nn Geran ee ni ee Fr et ttc See es eee ee Se rept tal ft o oe oa eee = ae Ope cele pee oa Peseiia, ot eat a Pe litho aie Sve ee Beas wees pe Bitoess ace hgte eke Ae Pe erate ci en Pou mare ade igi tna sh dei re Wires ope ar oe Bat yl ee Saco ee are Bee ares oe ee eee San teem oens eee te Pees Pawan re foe Sie ee Mt RELARL BAPTIST CHCRCH, ne i che! interest ts| SI NES ont tate sors OO en ee ae Miva ac nut he cons. oe Bitte sorters ie Pia set mera ge arenes to Frith,” me 38:1 and apprect-| Lis, The BY. PV, ts still put ne ei an," Fis fig re WEB al be res hi Bat Hendy Breton A seba’e of in. === wernt fe rack sx se & Devt, th. of,'at Aoees Prac okey tag Teac am memes emer esau ms a eet eee "bai Sat acd cedars Sergi 3 Log Angel eect ee ah yt : ane Pee meee ss i “ See ne sta a PARSE ere Ramee Ser tat rite wes ott Perret ae canta PS eet astern iene es Sera he Se Seater sate' sh ee a eon fog Bia Migs So fe eee ca, Sate doc Bs Seat Sty it A etes coer tae tah Seca er ee as Seat Se Mamta Sistem satan & Suchiaering esa Revie rae a Sa Mauna ets Got e's arent Gottss cet eh Tce nied tr Sr ae Peele battet aay Hd Tipe Sato To wy, LATINOR, ORGINAL sk BIS SORE oN Stee Lit freee eee oe eee ra en See See foe rar ie eee eae or, Coante Se aul Teta, Sud onltaton a Steers ere Sa oil, dares oF wl ome, tga hire ABB, RDWARDB, Eee ae oe tee. }Old Reliable Section leads in the folledion ot $1.68. The hist seriou elivred by Pastor wea 1 proclca fnensige. and” Gonpal” “History, Sub A" Dangerous Bleep” donth 1:4 custo so, a M8, wl operate « Missionary Bazaa®, bei ‘Thursday, 0th, coals ng” thrvuKh {othe 8h, ‘The YW. A. will be meres aa well Tew, Ue ore, Pastor. BB. devon Heporte. hr. OLiyH WAPRISE GivRoN, ‘Sunday schoo! opened at the uml oar, 9:80"with Supt, EC. Manton Chis pot ot ten ‘The Jeno was fevlawed by" the pastor Rev." Wan Satin at 1:30 ey. Suule atpended Se polo with © Dorning’ text Sub, ‘the’ Great old. Contrant between the Depining and up tothe present Text re cet Many attr bapa her, igom andy" andotbh At 5 aS" Wandin AL 3 deiork the panior anda args tn aber of ha members vised Beth Ieham church, where thew mat with te ie een whe ine. wad wi.ctaed ua €:80, Bach of Ue ertors preached while bin there al ere mae f tcl tat the Hoy Spt Fey wi hem. At ia, toe BP BU wet. Lanioa instructed y the Aint ont, Haw al At 30 Re Dear cue. cor witht burning monn ge Seb at ee Bale of Four fleur” 1 Bum. 3¢-7) Many ood tNSam wer eal throurhout the er mow: Moers mut orga cr Invited to ou” eh ‘Rex, Wi. Ban, Pastor. Teh, Davie, Hevorter ‘NT. WEDRON BAPTIAT CHURCH. Sgr 7 ayeg, Be gerd ag ieee 8 ee renpetve ice eter merc Soca eee Pasir arg ta Eee Se ace Gist Gn Sere aes eas Sooke cence a eh ent Soe ae tet sere Se i Saati sect cee Sa eats aaa = = lve “ator aad" fet oe teal ts "ae" La Gs oar ns fae oes Git Se mae Seen a be ig panto. verve Hee Se ge a mnt" aston a ir ebro ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, THY )s SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1922. elee chee eigee aae tes anus It eh “nan” eral uoviaed with storm party frorth of" arecerien were given to Tim ty the friends und the 1, Se Boclety Rev, 0. Hood, Pastor Banker, Reporter. VENING CHAPEL Cm. 8.CHURCH Bourd Nox 2 met at the home of turn L. bya om Pn Bt Oct 18 pened’ withthe uri form st ope ones: tna We're studying’ Paul im every day Me which ecm very napiring toch ot ta ‘Afer a routine Piano had been nlahed’ we hare tarved outta ad’ ake sor which Tien ‘Tinmey?Siei THC. I we adjouraed, re Taaey a ut fering wih te Dengue tever. ‘Bore fin met Oc 121809 atthe ome otra ‘Beslan ‘Turner on Tiana St. ute "tBosinson onli was franeacte,fibie wien wee ast ted by the techer ve BE. Taylor Aer the uniness part ofthe Dro: grom ‘was. over the hostoat saved tad on nye, aitne trucker, bot choca eae ira 1 Jobe President. arn via aoe, Secretary ‘cuvecn ep cen. ae er ee et oh aces cn rit ist ad teachers pew ee Sante See Scart ke Sate ey ct ee be ae ee aaron eee Bie. cui tia 2 he teenies te ate ee ate etait anne Scart Be era e nat ote eens bree eens eared oe tenen ew ies ee Sesacit beac forte atone os eetacatiee a fete eae fe aaa eee ens Eee aetna ve eye ee eens hears pelea sane ene eeeemet rears eared aes ee Saas eet Sr ais chores ie ike ip ace eee se ee een ne naa fea, a RE Bt a BEET Rr te, aux ouvere marr ence Bs ee ome atatnee! me noma ce SS Gee eee art 7 Bese hosts ct cae tenet anaes oo her Wa, ri Wee ees mec aa. The, initial Gaines of the nenson was sven by tin IW. 8. Chub Fria Signe ate ‘eythian Dante al ita ua taralched by «9 pes orevenitas say viting fuels Nor preenttoat M ‘Worth Ne Kiawe Biercga tat Denton a whe cee ed bahly eared (here DSalcote patch Was mrvd at ace Fopuar mcoung Monday” Ai Oe Seth at fe rear pace ot mati “lta, "Pauhs Reporte. LaDy MARY ARF euvn, Kady nasys Art ad cuter cha it tet atte tom thay etersen, 3403 Pouce BC, baru Srentg ont “sete ait mente ertreeguaes. 80 be hrcsntonnoa ah asec Sire & Gaston, tay ot Sriture re 6. Piney ey Reporter AweRIOAY DATE Com, se Aeron Beaty Charity ciab Nod ter Pridny evening ‘Ove hy eS ate Ss oened twit oar tnd rage embers Present fenpoated ott call des folic by paid ont ta nck er 'vext ering tote bt Ge ome of be Sayin Be er ‘ion, Wes ere servo ic Besta d's tice sans tarot shove nat ite Tire Cade, reset Mire 6. "ty Reporte, Ping TWHAGNT MUSICALH, “The “0 Ciat Gib of our ett con sinting O€ A plendia:eroup talentet Ieuan eat Bic eee be son Bila Sins sy, oct S838 Grom 6:29 t0-6;90 pam. They will ren- Gee's program ot tae ft lan, The pee ire ings eee st WAND PRIOHA ane sven By Bee os Aly Rrra ty hiya at ar Seiehes amen Sectne beatae tub the evened seri a Sein: mame we tea Sis teed toe = EB. Williams, President. Moe Wits, Pre WALTER JACKSON KILLED IN BIG DEPARTMENT STORE EARLY THURSDAY MORNING DALLAS DOKEYS ENJOY WACO HOSPI TALITY DURING VISIT T0 CORNER- STONE LAYING. §.1. SIMPSON CO., CORRECT CLOTHES FOR oo. a ee => : PRICED 406 WORTH OEZTRAL AVE PRICED $2510 $65 voese DALLAS rasse $25 to $65) ‘| Walter Jackson wos killed early minty mrmng See" [cSt Sort "tar ey se BO weet ecckast! Rae. ea [estate se" oatt ea Beas, ee Pac at Hethie barees erate Be hes rie cca rc ea DALLAS DOKEYS E | TALITY DURING | | STONE L. ste tonne. rie or are as "et ate Se he screnn re Specs Sen Bre St ce ea eas et gen nate ems tte oe ree mer arte ta Sree ees ee Jina Steet topument and Resets sere ere ee eee feceaee oie arate te seated meet acest 23" ek, wm. Robin abt: George hurtay. Tons eee me ates Soa Ee aera Ban Bre Geo, W. White Brot. i." W. tie Eee Ws fat Sats ee nee : — mit Vie Ge This club was entertained Oct. 24, by Mex A. Mt Calhoun, 3412 Pugun St, After the hour of sewing crcl ‘the house was opened for busines. All embers responded in usual man: her, with ‘quotations and. verse. 13 members were present Very interes ting. ‘business ‘was discussed. The Subject for next" week's dineuasion ts “How to uplift the Club.” Invitation are out annoueing the Spooke's Dance to be given at Chester Park, Bonds) ‘ight, ‘Oct. 0th, “The. hosts orve ‘Baked bam sandwiches, potato. sala Jon lettuce, potato chipe, Not chocolate with cake, At thin hour the meeting ‘was bronght (o a clone by the hontens, {o'meet again “next. Tuesday, with ‘Mex, Sarah Johmson, 3823 Colby St. ‘Mine Helen Lindsey, See-Reportor Mra Helen Lindsey, Reporter. ‘THY PRISCILEA ART CLUB, ‘The Priscila A Club has opened Mos “work. elected ttn officers and ‘every Indication ‘polnta to 4 splendid ‘new suason. Mra’ MM. Le Lane, is the mewly elected proalient and” Mradn- es.” Davis, Pinkston, PF. Starks find Evans’ have been aided to. the Toster. ‘The work forthe new year will be Hardanger ‘embroidery. "The embers will be first taught indivi Wal atiches, forming thes Into. aT” ‘A.C. Boakiet. after which each ‘one ‘will be required to. make’ one spec: finen for Antual ‘Exhibit. Mesdames Well, ‘Winn. Batts "and Dodd. havn each’ been hostesses to the siub an tach one fn a characterte manner made ‘the howea’ spent with” tein, oars of cheer and mundhine. ‘Tuesday afternoon, the club rave the hour to An Aluminuim ‘demonstration at the Home of the President. The hour was Well spent and beneficial along many Tinea: ‘the results will no, doubt, be iantiested ‘ra Better kitchen equlp: ment in the various ames, A fai 3 course dinner was prepared and served. Bich Indy, recelved am Alum Iau’ souventer.” The. next meeting Will be held. with Mrs. Wayman Alexander on Tuomas Ave. ‘Mra. A. 1 Dyson, Reporter, Hy HARRY RICKS COMMITS) SUICIDE BY SHOOTING SELF. ‘Was well Known fa Chureh and Frat- ‘ermal Cirelon of the ‘City, — I} ‘Washlaston, D, €. Oct, 24—Wilina | Kiarry Wks, proviinent i frateraal an’ church eiretes sn? paying-teler | At the Thdutrial Savings’ Bank, ‘com: initiod ullde by. sbootise bros Just betowthe heart Monday morales A810:40 Glock, Mr, Ricks ahor kine belt in hla room at 1822 chureh St N. W. wnire he lived. Upon beurles the shot, the. people in the house st the tire rushed to Mr. Ricks’ room wh se | dey found him practleally uneonsctot | Anam anace trom Emerg 7 How seeeeweeeee eoeneee: 5. I, 4 core uu are offering TN oat Piscau<a cade te rtm i wide inf cm Jae eee Spe Sa eas" omy See Saree ra ae i Bn iste ete oe Ber eaiatie SL tear he Bs hoch we mt a wan ri Ga aes os Gt ian ce sat a ala Pc irons oe Sain Sie aig meat aaa "emple No. 3: of Pallag. See ss etn a enter Stna ad tt laced ‘at the alaponal ot the eustte Bec saltiness ike eumptuods “repent, served in afksaat a eae neat SPIN tot “toon "be: foreetten "by thoes Se eases amr a Shacks “eda ae Seneca Bee iat SS Sy a the _waatigraegsras seer rahe tenarnens eto the boa whey ager Soren ies dats Tos forning wien he Rick Mant wats $2 athe rrtver any Tomer ren nin orb aston i tang te fhe more probable tere ae de endocytic tad har Ria“ and wore veo ei bl ad an et emi pa rom St Seats oe acon ately Sad ety ated ona ry, Clie, adgore De to's ee an Ea Ss “aitined teen ta Mota Se aul wot a he tae of ee as i Seon Sat Sere ematns a sepa oe oe BIG REVIVAL FROM OCT. ~ 25TH TO NOV. 3RD. pnts Leben, Recto afta Ae nna jeeen ‘cley, dormer ot “Atlanta vand “cape Hs Se his on Waren REV. J. L. JOHNSON, Pastor. 3 pata a | Don’t : gu Epes PAY $1 A Week 2 Shaw's, MPS a To Prevent Dengue Fever Dr. Link’s Golden Tonic Indigestion Malaria Billiousness Constipation Dengue Fever {ate ies hai OSE ot rus Sats den Toke end Keep well. Take Golden Tonic to keep off malaria and Dengue tees Pome Dr. Link’s Medicine Co. 305 S. Ervay St, Dallas, Texas. Hh Si yo regi el we Giese ws cad serve snot cao ca tants pb ia cree sree re sa rh aiess Sere teens ws in oo : a e @ee Mamie Smith + Soe my OK eC wees Records ee ore ae We fist below Mamie Smith ae take dee Meni tit ba Country by storm. ieciettatatcs THE VERY LATEST | 75 Wiss na 7Be[ EAE OH tak ca Tel Fines TSe[_ th vu nee as WBe{ Seite TB wa swe PAE oh Pal ig Sa ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Ser ee wn eh iaacalon ma pes Jantar ste et roe | BRAN E 2 ASRADN | Serits HI-JA ae Bie cy | seczecty Ma cine, | Poeperems tty | Agents Wanted (5,22 ee aaa DEATH TO RHEUMATISM. eo at 9m gee Sour marones saat Sa ae sae Star tem boone or une treneanen fae an eer Seen a oo The Famous Jap Maghood Tabet yor nailer Men with tun, dows cet heater eee Se Se ee eta ee Sep cet ies ed roan ih rotate hit Gest ‘MRS. ANNA B. WRIGHT, mee teres Gee ann You commar 18 you are coming te Len Ame ieelee to vial on ive, write or ‘Mire: t Immedietety er secure You a rent bungalow or 8 weed Boy te ett treated nd mee (Sruely Seicca! meters bomestow, (2 Wall 5. Loe Angeles Cal, wo.a-tt Va ae reteset | a4 The New Remington, Game Loads Are Here Comtinsntinanion sachin Londed Shel Sareea eae ae siphon frost TI gcoe gore abe Basan Sctacnly sade Fornisbed tarts famous Niue Gat" Wetztat oie sp so os mero es Stet Gems Lee Ger yocr shee orilvese me® pitas Klar & Winterman, siz mit araner DALLAS EXPRESS ed Pek Courant | eer Petr tn Desienrs. $2,000 IN 2 HOURS Ee wpe ahora fae oe Fannie Brice a ae imuceasn * th love, Bee ee ars eae eae ree feof ae Mud ttat Hote Fea held, Serine Bllver: Price PihFigbie awning co. REE oe ee ae Tae Eee j is ee YN ee 7 ba san, ES tte & peseesrocessesusessnssecssopneresvosnsneseagnecneeasmnsressesestee | @] THE SPORTING WORLD Sree NI ance ee eae Be Sa ee AGH SCHOOL FOOT BALLIN Seateabnneaees ceo iclot | ots tach, Gc, te fae] 6 new nigh echent ai Ts Ho, TON’ aptmodations ad “: ee ay a es Ree oe Seen leat hace Shc er on ee oe Arh eco lh Ee |e Sees tea ache fer te Corea tana |r me Re nce ska et img el ac taping heal, Cost bona ha te owner oF Stay oar Sort th Georaen Serve, Milt ene Argent |, fPrgn Gimeno» gvar {Re Reade] them tn euch tacts ax will make|"'Suyeral pines have been sched Se ree ge ie vali Sr ea See Rok oe dee coal ae ne SALSoATAT GER” BURST ICR St ee eRe [tre cote cen name Go fae RY me i, Aim MAMETON DRAWS FST ie Gra ees etch el Wi Ren ine hoe oo Perna cre ‘e]itiverside ‘Parie with a tere and side Parke need re are ee a ucheenccnn Gr ATcOLIRDEIRT 01 Gal! eee ce TENNESSEE STATE NORMAL LEADS eee 8 * FISK UNIVERSITY BY SCORE OF 7106, ae So Seer et eewate tine SSIES wie me nae ORS a om | rie Unione ot cn ence mt v= 2 te Fring ae POLITICS SAID TO BE REA.|nsen wan martes y's ets | Tu ta eto 2 wn {2h ee '¢ go8d"aemaune ot 8°/SON FOR DELAY IN DEMP-| ports of Tenn, State Normal, Satur [ite Noreen ‘mat | ALL-STARS WHIPS rans, SEY- WILLS MATCH. (SRS a 2 re the tae a ena. Siereyt Peng’ them Gana blue Bas Sreather ban foterfervad with thi pee Ee ee FRENCH BOXING COMMIS- ‘SION DISCUSS DIVISION OF PURSE. nen fiisa "Hiden" frances. “Phe “nveatien: the" ice ‘tivielin ofthe ease oeran 77 SPORETARY dpocthas wath Gece director’ and he committen Sf Hat “SinAlien ‘otme hofe December 1a La ere ta ete ie - feiss "ebtde ath aa! ecco peter ie BAP ae gat iho oy ork ae eee eee ttn = eee aes Sor nee ee lee ere eS ee ee Po a Se Pe Bente ht Sl a ee ee oe eee aes re eae Ser Palen tee ee Sie eee ee Sin in cnnainn th Be wis, Sitar Re Ke natriie eter te ery eae eek Meteor len wat erat Pere ee er ee Sa Brecutive, esr ‘3¢ the Columbus Bee etree Brevis earns fea ‘Ravaing Moteen the white sua Goler Seer ERE THE “BLUES.” geen ees & ee a eat ue se aha Wiles Pickeat Chen scents bates Bose Bae laeg: See ani a Reena aya a a ae ‘thow the nerve to contrat with ancth: aera te Res nct" so wack werve, Wittens’ Jack i Sutera, incre ae faerare aes et hp taba rane. re te ee tae es, ce Riage “ofc Youd seat 40" the thing: Baga aan Roe? Rare le tore demomatretive thas Be Rebeka, coset as Se eden ee gen a en games over” the "white, and by" the on eee Sean Sere acannon ese ies reo Bete gee tale i Ply ea eat et fal Sh en ee lopas' and satoclates, of the” Oolored slat rt oe eee Er cil vce War a ota tome “narrowsboarted individuals se ste snavrow:boaried liad tn fie, Salt’ Scopit when a whit ice seat ees ea tinted “gale, “ana the bins Bedi foots wines sea on oc Ste Ses ae dl eae Ske are BE es dling cae aaa Serprse deans ameter se naa Rae sear ee eae tases ea ae eee at tke’ mame’ Ue hen ‘a ene. ot pees ee com ee ee at pers een rte rea ede a POLITICS SAID TO BE REA- SON FOR DELAY IN DEMP- sey-WILis MATCH. Pay eee fea, Salou saws, vce ea ba arbetnat Sian Saati yal ba ME etd Se sia teats tind ee cei, uta act ea ae ct Sete Fen Epis series aa SNE egeas BALL ENTHUSI- ASM HELD FOR OPENING OF ENSUING SEASON. ieiccchan anaes Giilan’. Gee 5 oad Apes sreeation in ioriand Bui he cs ee once oer see Bes Suet ease Seer oa Bnd Sats Wathen put tes Te Enhance teSnte ad RE"RReA aetna? Ssh eon ge igor ae Mate IMinatine, he Hogan emt tbe ieee, Gaia ors tae eet mea fet nda hy nonced ae Ph iE am ee Fecektn "nt the aca next, senate tee i ‘nargasa anvining sen Ba Site cattle! nahn aes at aat cene Innes sian foting. 42, ina tro FiSoi" mation Will be, eamuiln of a Meu! MEN" alis'aensone Mendauar Wi te! W. AND J. TIES CARNEGIE TECH—WHEN WEST MAKES LONG RUN. Teich. “Gents Wid Demonstration, — feeaieien Fo x2 oe perked Nat ety resetereants er at Reeven mvgttera ov, wine sent charles emis oe ete Boe aba arya gerd ‘Nome the ghd for 40 yards. The’ Cole Sera te eaten oe eee oa eee ks se or cries Sa eater eee li gieeet Secure Be ie eee eae OE aed "in fie thied period W: and 3. te firiainse "attacks fe'whlch "West and Sea erate os er teak erat ot Beigel Feel err th e's E DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, THXAS, SATURDAY, CCTONER 28, 1028, ‘The new high schoo! has Tost no, splendid. accommodations and with lume in making a strong foot beil's Foot Ball Team of well season Paachine for the Colored tana, [veterans we Bape to furnish pln Coach Fox has had the youngsters of gridiron, tor the lover Jon the field for three weeks drilling ‘of, eslthy out-door sport thle ew them in ouch tactics as will make)""Seyeral games have been sched them Invincible to the game with! wed with the beat” high shoot Fort Worth "on | November” ith,|North” Texas and Oklahoma, "Nov Only two letter men were lost from 4th, ‘Fort Worth: Nov. Ii, “Armls Jaat’ season and” they “have. been tes Day, Tula, Ola; Nov is enaly” Teplaced by" quicker ‘and Wacot, Nov. 26, Parle. flronger “men, With beautiful, All games t0 bo Dlaved at River Riverside ‘Pari with Ite large and side Park Fisk is Downed in the Last 20 secoads| jr, aid most of the line bucking for oh tame, Flin fand" most ot the ‘end Fons Fisk University's srt game of ths [ante by Jack Walker sus wen mart 4 8 tt the ary ah a2 ncn hands ot Tenn. State Normal, Satur | State Normal repvared tbe hall whch ay dom Vagina 6 th Sate Norma he saad Bed stem squad showed extra energy in the| x28 & a im < mee anare ext, nena” 18th | serpraed ad dimpvetnid, Wath er laa conmequentywad ‘Bot sO keh ve ext Satay Bis “nuperir form” Job W Work| 1H Mor score, the ional one plat vung lof the Ragen” gonducted by Mie the fourth peticd wick hopov ates |B: A. Wilkon, stem, ath the eit snet| AW paper, The Captalling of Gerona ‘be tat ave thea | me Late We the, wend Hears & pee by. Mina: Mamie ‘G, Jones ended. tho Garmente week ywnt. Ww. ang g,| rogram and after exchansing, add Potter, left end “Kope|ed thought and greetings, the Circle Bese 22 tS coors en See Ome er Segce! welts’ Weigggtt| CO-OPERATION OF TEACH. Herta qiatarbec:, ‘wert ERS AND SCHOOL ADMIN- repentance. Segue ISTRATORS SHOULD BE crag HNN FS MORE. PREVALENT, corners, Foch "7PM 97 9 al (ay The Amolated Norro Press) ‘ring—Guinogie Foch Petebee |, Jmehaom, Mike, Ot. 28-—"Weti Riterinoy, Cpuint term” teuehaowe [eve that ‘at no time in the history Gemfor font hick". and'S ob of education hee He been 4 porn Gir deer; opelns, ram souchionr | tat teachers thd echoo! adnan and. rch or Fath Bepcdogs| oft should wale "nederland fives Spicy uesdog Et effort to render the pubic the met GlmerSestushtn Zon “actuated, wertce_ at ick they a Mciawgntinr rowaaced coe" ikaate | capably the fGreword, of TH Bite “un orien te ft National Ancoetaton Teachers Bnlva! carmen Tech scnkferm 1 Coloredacholn, it oseeh orn GINA ashe aaa | Menta” We a adie panto J Chitan Barta Weis noah fed with artes on eetton. Rf 5 Citar romtey of dachoon, Ye Eto Dr. 3 pect ‘Green ‘ot Wiberfrce 1s pes THE LADIES READING omoba.| 2; COee ot Wilbert The gc ntles’ Redatog Circle met at 2806 “Thomas avento with, Mrs Patella Burnette as. hosteas, ‘Prompily at fout o'clock the pres ident, Mra. W. 'V. Manack called. fo the Minutes of ihe previous. meet ing and a Mnoet foteresting: program bean . ‘The executive committee reported program and meeting place for Oct 27th, Roll call was responded to. by each, member lvng the name and a orl sketch of tre object invented bya Negro. during’ the Worl Mines teks, King, Tyler, Tuck: er and Mra. Burnette. epliomised selections "in the “Literary Digest conducted by Miss B. Burvon, ‘The ladies combining the author's views and their personal experiences as “American. citiseas s00n, entered a heated discussion of ihe “Trend DID .JOHN CLAREWOOD, Di8- TRIOT ATTORNEY OF ELLISTON, NEW JERSEY, KIGK IN TO THE VIOB GANG AFTER HE FOUND OUT THAT THEY KNEW HE HAD NEGRO BLOOD IN HIS VEINS? St (Gee Story on Paro Four) Next Week ne “Unto the Fourth Generation (Bee Story on Page Fear) Next Week THIS WOMAN MAKES MORE. MONEY THAN MOST N Other Women All Over The Conatry Can Do The Same, ie ee 4H. rama ‘one of a Soe tre in ainear for. themaaves i ‘king or of money ge esl whet ue ees ae a ee Pd $3 ‘Sam ney ia sag tet BH e ‘Duniness. T know I make more 1 B Set ow ak nets _ hos thaws mating’ $000 8 eos tote Tere rly ‘no : ae ie ee Tike tiene acters ae ee Sat tad wena to ote ia enst, aie i, woraaa ve pita nate te ue bans a. Wi joeere "Permanent stesso yout ona Also postive proct tat huntrede of tie apd Gomes oe Ratan and rer toa rake Send today to the International Distributing C Memphis, Tenn., for positive proof that you, too, c make big money. 1X you want n pct: Frmanenthinse of ont ook ike ke you want n Sear one wt the te Ai 'pontv root thee handle of men Sod woe Raking $0.86 and’ over ‘cach eck “a Send today to the International Distributing Co, Memphis, Tenn,, for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. KICK IN! *Foot nll Touma wel eed vane mone ‘Several games have been sched- {ued with the best. high’ sehool In |thee Day, ‘Tulsa, Okla.; Nov, 18, Be NORMAL LEADS Sees tar Fac Staats See seas ary lof the Rages," eonducted by Mra. ae (CO-OPERATION OF TEACH- ERS AND SCHOOL ADMIN- ISTRATORS SHOULD BE ‘MORE PREVALENT. ee cee ek ‘eu Ms Gk at Serer Tue, 2 ee oe een eee See ee eae hares ae ee pet Sites gus fe See orate oa oat ee Soret anda eta Ee eee cecaceen ce! ae yee ae cewtted FORMER TEXAN TO BE- GIN TOUR- SOON. Oe nee pee es caeerns Seca ot eee ce cane — ee ater eee pei oe ener ee Serer ea iar eencens Srna ess sora ees eater Smee seers aaa esac ae ee eee a peer cameras Feorth te Chum sy cance ren See ae ‘re tn bnainear for. themaeivee aa aking Tot of money. Tend hat she. saya: Sthonestly beleve that any man x ‘woman cu tae mate iaoney siting Pair Pix Totlet preparations ‘han they an in ay other Tne ot Ibuningsn T know I tte more mans Siam sre wae ere sme hows There fe Praca ot {6 the amount of money ¥ can make seine agence oa Be Hee tate basinean incaeee Teee ‘pt ten ‘and’ women to Work form” Siened, MATE HL WHAM, ame business as Mary, Williams. "Foamy for thelr proprio tony, Sat mn we ee ee national Distributing Co., proof that you, too, can KICK IN. | Ra pec ee. 2 a SS ee ae a eee Zp 00 0s gd can ie od 6 se Bagels se SUSE” GOON fr 00a il Pans oS 5 acy Bo Baa Sas AS. ah gy cee, pl “See ale Ss mae tag ADE gear Gen 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 é ‘Terms Moderate Diplomas Given We Today for FeierIntormaon ; ene PORDCOULEGE | ; aH SHE HAD AWFUL PAINS AND CRAMPS AT TIMES. wits Setar im fete Sita ore nec Beat eae Sh yl Inted the’ eecond "Hottie felt likes eee eas See Sere atin uetae dass and my. pletares—dare te Butea Mi eters ie lie Seether tee ae ali Bias St. Josephs GEP re Woman's Tonic ——$—$—_ — Gane WASTED — As aaslatant eecher ot sider carro ae Bis Tal'vala hae 7 ioe LIN Fae ite “a waa = semereveraee am oe eam, ce ps mecen Aaa a Fo emacs CB a oes Sr at pegs rea “Okmuiners Lending Motel — Teal Sy Sate ee ae gra nes hae ae Fria Se lee eae Fon sAbw—or rae, Chanding sate pate e*eesota aune, Rood serice, oat. a ee = TaorORA a ‘can sa Seaton ote tn Sates att orice "phoas Hanes te ae Site Rone bay ig a = 338 ENE am 1 5 wm asta ete wt RS at ahora aS oy ‘Dr, BT. Haiullton, Physician anc Stdents 4908 rtomay ave. Poem Siri Sout; rondenee i G03, carter Somes S Pett ete pm, balun aoa et De, Erie—Veeraary Suramen, pia Underatiag Gomer, S30 Peart not. Hore tow’ a me tone pn x S800, flere 343) Writer sr, Dadian nent TE DALLAS EXPRESS Ph, COMPANY ettaa Pater ssaaaaoas GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES: wc 3 WED. & THURS,. NOV. 1 & 2. “THE BURDEN OF RACE” A Powerful i Photodrama A Cast of Notable Colored Artists, sat ete Wt Percy Weewasen, Mital Seam aad Coming THE DELGIOUS LITLE EVIL” i. Mae Murry sail Rudolph Valento —oOr- “The Storm” WATCH FOR THE DATE, feare ‘Fogmerty, with Dallas ‘har vert E. G. BUERGER, FINE WATCH REPAIRNG AM standard Amorim. Watehes ‘aricdin_ock ‘Courteous attention to. Colored Patrons 2201 KIM Cor. Pearl St, Dalla DALLAS EXPRESS : PUD, COMPANY. Merttorloos Prntng ana on a ma HUFF’S MARKET & GROCERY COR. SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 a Wt tH ) ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` KNIGHTS OF PERIUS ```markdown ``` (Continued from page 1) nurses not because, of any inherent antagonism between different races, but because of the difference on both sides of the alma and aspirations the design and purpose held by the different races. One happy experience has been the coming together of white people and black people in an entirely unprecedented scale in Frank and Todd's interracial relationship and mind undertakings may exist between them. In my own judgment, the interracial relationship made in the last decade is the work of the Inter-Racial Commission with headquarters in Atlanta, Georgia. This movement is the southern branch of which represent men and women of both races have joined to create a race question based on a foundation of mutual understanding and goodwill. It has extended its organization to many in any considerable Negro population and harmony with co-operation and harmony with has never been so bright as it is today. Similar results I am able to show in the different races who have contributed to Mr. Wilson who will American three points while away addresses several points while at the British Institute of International Affairs which will be held in London. Affairs will be held in London. Council members will be in an uniform of Mr. Wilson and Mr. Wilson. A member of New York City and A Golden Opportunity $2.00 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAHS LAY CORNER-STONE OF WACO'S FINEST CHURCH (Continued from page 1) N. Prince, Fast Grand Chancellor; C. St. Richard, Board of Chancellors; L. Strickland of Dallar; M. A. J. Court of Appeals; Court of officers and J. W. Rice. All spoke briefly in commendation of all the congregation expressing their plains on the importance of the Pythiah by their choice as the patron of the Pythiah. Stone in Lald. Following brief remarks by Rev Jenkins and the collection the audiobook will be read by staff outside to the Northwest corner of the building in which the book will be read. following appointments in the university of the plant: The building to arrange the plant; the building to arrange and each class will have its own room; the department of the church—R. Y. P. U. Missionary Society, Imperial Society, Bishops' College, Bishops' College, Bishops' College, and officers for church officials. Lavatory and dressing rooms; Kitchen and dining room; A wooden roof-gardening; Dining rooms and kitchen; Bathroom, drinking to maintain are inside. in 1928 job. of the church site will be fitted up with modern equipment for a playground and swimming pool. Library and reading room are also provided. ATTORNEEL R. L. VANE GETS STATE OF EXECUTION FOR JOSEPH THOMAS PITTSBURGH, Pa. Oct. 26--Attorney and Lawyer in New Jersey based at City Solicitor and one of Pittsburgh's leading attorneys went before the male attorney heart last Wednesday. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 28, 1923. Join today and enroll your name with the 25,000 men who are striving hard to make conditions better for the race Is All It Costs To Join ASK ANY PYTHIAN ```markdown ``` --- A number of up-standing white citizens could not believe that Thomas Kitter was at large the poster boy of news about the police趴着 in front of Thomas. Kitter was released. It is unclear whether the leased Kitter sold out his property in California. He gave as his reason 'going west, that he wanted to get involved by the untimely death of his wife and neighbors, to not have gotten along with her.' During Thomas' trial and conviction he was accused of husband of the slain woman renamed Elizabeth, and as far as he is known has never been accused of attorney George H. White, an rumination has possible has never Were de H. White, people in this county of the island funds Robert L. or Thomas of his sen- A number of church people in this country have been accused of a fair trial and they raised funds and employees Attorney Mark Thomas freedom or a commutation of his ten- nancy. DRIVER INJURES THREE WOMEN AND SELF AVERTING A COLLISION. PITTSBURGH, Fa. Oct. 26—Steering his machine upon the curb to the telephone truck which was coming to pick up a speeded Edward Pearl, aged 46 years, speeded Edward Pearl, aged 46 years, hands. The big truck collided with the sidewalk, to a vee over onto the sidewalk, and strike Ursus women learning them to drive, and to avoid forcible driving, as well as the vehicles driving, as well as the ```markdown ``` (Prenton News Service) WHITE SPOT ASSOCIATION WAGEN, WAR OF JAPES. DAILY WAGE IS 40 CENTS. A CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth completion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Pru. e, thoroughly cleanses hair and scalp. Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Wonderful Hair Grower Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve For Tetter, Eczema and Inching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Completion Soap Superfine Fauc Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream World renamed and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth completion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. spoke recently in Orden Hall, Hampton Institute on, the *History and Culture* of the Americas, and the *History* and Culture of MacFarlane has spent the past twelve years in the Virginia Island Institute, where he studied the years years to study in Denmark, where he prepared himself to be a trans- fer to the Virginia Island Institute, where he brought to Hampton Institute the Virginia Island. Those boys will be funds which will be raised in the Vir- gina Island. Those boys will be fund- sums living in New York and other large cities. The Professor MacFarlane's observation on the Virginia Island may "The Orphan Islands." Slavery: Abolished. In 1848 Negro slavery was abolished. The governor-general, named von Schoten, on July 3, 1848, acting on the recommendation of the slaves free and issued the emancipation proclamation on July 4. In Sept. 1849, the emancipation proclamation was confirmed by the King of Denmark. In 1841 the Danish government abolished slavery in the Danish province. Low Wages Bring Suffering. In the last days of the Danish administration, full-grown men received 25 cents per day for their labor. In 1915 a labor union was organized and in 1914 a six-week strike brought the war to an end. Then the World War carried the daily wage to 80 cents. Now the daily wage is 90 cents. Now the daily wage is 40 cents and the laboring man can secure only two days of labor each. Handicapped by Traditions. The Virgin Islands lie eighty miles north of the equator. The people on these islands are handcapped and dress north of the equator. The traditions, especially in the matter of farming, are the same of the Virgin Islands want the type of education that the institution provides—type which will teach men, women, and children the principles of thrift and NASHVILLE, Teen, Oct. 13- Nashville experienced its earliest snowfall in 1985, when a snowstorm of snow were seen shortly afterward. Nashville is so wicked nowadays that the city is known for its storms in October as a punishment, a Colored Manion, commenting a Colored Manion, commenting DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. COMPANY, Meritorious Printing and Designing PYTHIAN THE PYTHIAN TEMPLE East India Hair Grower Twenty by Malt. Science and Art of Hair Culture, $15.00. Malt. Science and Art of Hair Culture, $15.00. Total Amount at onset $250.00. Agent Guilt 1 Hair Grower $150.00 1 Hair Oil, Hair Cream and direction for Selling. 1 Hair Oil, Hair Cream and direction for Selling. PICTURES! PICTURES OF THE LATE Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army—and Bert Wilkins, WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN. Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows: T. Washington, Frederick Douglas, Paul Lawrence Dunner, W. E. B. DuBois, Tousaint, L'Overture, Henry O. Tanner, Cissie Arnold, Soljarner Truth, Philine Wheatley, Colle度 Taylor, Annabelle Johnson, Jerry Langston, B. K. Bruce, R. T. Gresser, John R. Jernigan, Wilmot Blyden. Heavily mounted, high grade workmanship. Overton-Walker, Dr. R伯特 M. Robton, Dr. Emmett J. Lott, PRICE, Size 1114 x 90; each for $4.75; $5.00 per dozen Size 5x7 (mmuoted) 226 each; $2.50 per dozen. Life Size (16x20) made to order. EVERY HOME, OFFICE and SCHOOL should have some of these hanging on their walls. Every soldier and ex-service man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race. Show your appreciation for the macedes Made by these men that you might be recognized as a race among races- ```markdown ``` dia Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wavy Try Price Sent by Mail, Scc: 18e Extrem for S. D. LTONS, Oklahoma City, Oklah- oma. Mail to: 1800 Curtis Court, Phone M. 875 EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mall, Sell, and Art of Hair Care 1, Lakeside and Diploma, $95.00. If not sent at once, $25.00. Acute Outfit 1, Lakeside, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- ure, Cream and direction for Selling. Eric Burke for Payment. TRY THE MENTHOLLOW HAIR SYSTEM.