Dallas Express

MEXIA CAPITALIST TO BUILD MODERN NEGRO TOWN IN OKLAHOMA. 576 ACRES TO BE USED BY L. W. THOMAS, MADE RICH BY MEXIA OIL BOOM, IN BULIDING MODERN NEGRO TOWN. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. R. King. VOL. NO. 8. MEXIA CAP 576 ACRES TO BE USED AS, MADE RICH BY MI IN BUILDING MODER Muskogee, Okla., Nov. 8—If the plans of L. W. Thomas, Negro, are realised, 10 years from now the town of Summit, eight miles south- west of Muskogee on the Jefferson Highway, will be model Negro city. Thomas came to this country from the mecca of Texas—the oil fields of Mexia—about six months ago, and invested over $100,000 in Muskogee county real estate. In all, he bought 576 acres of land adjacent to the Summit neighborhood. It is the intention of Thomas to divide and sell off in plains of 44 acres most of this land. The land will be sold to Negroes but a partiality will be shown to Texas Negroes whose ability as cotton farmers is known to the promoter of the town. A tract of 120 acres has been purchased in posed of in lots of one acre per owner. In dealing with the small farmer Thomas will endeavor to introduce the growing of fruits and vegetables. Plans Cotton Oil Mill. Already the city of Summit is beginning to gain proportions. A general store is in operation and there is a notary public. A notary public. Also there is the office of the South Mukogkee Development Company, a firm which owns Thomas and his land interest. Thomas is allowing everything else to hang fire in favor of a 3.2 million dollar investment on the right of way of the Katy railway company. Workmen are working overtime on the installation of the cotton roof. The cotton roof is being installed behind the bales on the operation of the gin. Just as soon as the cotton fields of his farm are being installed of Thomas to install a cotton GIVES JACK PICKFORD BLACK SWAN RECORDS AS WEDDING PRESENT (Kelley N. F. S.) Hollywood, Cal., Nov. 4.—Among the presents given to Jack Pickford, the famous moving picture star, by Martyn Miller, the star of the musical show. "Sally" at the time of her marriage at Hollywood, California, was the record of Black Swan Records. Miss Miller first heard these records thru another member of the "Sally" cast, who was the record owner, she sent several to her fiancee, Mr. Pickford, who is a brother of the famous Mary J. Blake, who was the record owner, and the result was that Miss Miller surprised him with a package of records for her wedding day. That she shipped direct from the New York factory to Hollywood in a special delivery. After the wedding the records were place on the machine and the party danced to the strains Heather and made merry as Ethel Weters sang "Oh Daddy!" "Jazmin Bable" and "Mary Jane." It is now become quite a fad with many stars of the theatrical profession, who have found some record to have them sent to their friends in various parts of the country. Deans also reports that the white record is due to the fact that the white record buyers are also beginning to notice in which they find a peculiar deli REMOVE ROOSEVELT MEM MORIAL TREE FROM CAPIT LAWN (By A. : N. P.) Montgomery, Ala., Nov. 9. — The Roosevelt memorial tree planted on the Alabama capitol lawn by the Boy Scouts last Friday, mysteriously disappeared Thursday night of this week, and in its place the night watchman found a note typewritten which read: "Montgomery, Ala.—Cot this Alabama! "To all concerned: "The daughters of the Confederacy are on mothers (war mothers) and this is the south. There are no trees in honor of Southern Gentlemen in the capital yard at Washington, and our war mothers do not want this one here." The Dallas Express seed oil mill. Builds $12,000 Home. Thomas has made application for a postoffice permit, and is daily expecting a return on the subject. There are now six families building homes in the Summit addition. Managers will buy or rent land in the spring. Thomas is building a fine eight room house for his family on the crest of the hill overlooking both the highway and the town of Summit. It will be modern throughout. Near the site of the home which he is building Thomas has reserved 24 blocks of land. In this district building operations will be confined to those persons desiring to erect, build, or rent. Wealthy From Oil. Thomas was among the lucky land owners in the Mexia oil wells flowing royal into his coffers. In talking with a representative of the Times-Democrat, Thomas said: "If I desire to my help, I will be able to open and I believe there is a big field open to the Negro with money who is attritively inclined. I shall preach diversified farming. I shall preach the growing of smaller and better crops. I shall see the members of my colony and that they are instructed in the tilling of the grain or vegetable. "At all times I shall endeavor to furnish the product of the Mexican farmer. "Ten years from now it is my prediction that motorists will shift years when going through Summit. I will be able to 'maken the town at a mile a minute, they will heed our city limit sign and the cotton and melon HENRY A. BOYD TO FILL PLACE OF HIS FATHER. Nashville, Tenn. Nov. 9-18, 2014 A. Boyd head the National Baptist A. B. Boyd head the National Baptist retary, Treasurer and Manager. His election took place at the annual Board Meeting Tuesday, 10th hour, every capacity at the Publishing Plant, having begun work eight weeks before the election of Mr. Boyd as Secretary to fill the place made vacant by the death of the founder of the Plant, which is involved at over a half million dollars in literature to more than twenty thousand Bank Sunday schools, having a circulation of approximately 100,000. A. B. Boyd the founder of the Board elected Rev. J. P. Robbins of Little Rock, Arkansas, as pastor in point of service in Arkansas, having pasted a church over the state Convention of the State Convention, Rev. B. G. Taylor of Nashville, was a elector of Texas was re-elected Editorial Secretary, while Rev. H. A. Alfred, pastor of the Tatermable Baptist church, and church. B. H. Burst, pastor of the Tatermable Baptist church, over from the year before, constitute the nine members of the Board representing one member from each State Convention, was chosen at the annual State Convention in Nashville during the moth of September. DIGS UP JAR OF GOLD; SOON POOR AS EVER Hopkinson, Nov. 9 — Henry Kendrick, aged 25, Negro laborer, plowing on Lonely Hill farm in dawn, carrying a box of gold in a jar containing 689 gold dollar pieces, mined from 1840 to 1865. He has his interest to John Beydon, leses of his father, and he bought a second hand automobile, returning home Friday. He ran over Herbert Johnson, leses of his father, and he crushed the latter's right leg. Johnson's leg was amputated. Kendrick was accompanied by Richard Bory, aged 12, son of the leses of Lonely Hill farm, when he over the jar to Boyd, his employer, and signed a quit claim on the money for 4000 dollars, with premium on some the coins. The gold was evidently buried shortly after the civil war. There is no罢 to the original "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Screw"—Fred Douglass THE DALLEL EXPRESS, DALLEL, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1992 Garvey Thanks South For Lynching Negroes. LEADERS OPPOSE APPOINTMENT OF SHIELDS OF TENNE SEE TO SUPREME COURT. New York N. Y., Nov. 9—A new experiment in the education of the students of the National Natural mineral methods will be begun toward the end of December with the erection of the Global National Bank at the corner of the 153th Street and Seventh Avenue, as planned by its board of directors. At the corner of the 153th Street and Seventh Avenue, as planned by its board of directors, for the building alone, will be the first national bank for both Negroes and white men on its board of directors, and it is hoped that young Negroes from all parts of the country will be sent to their own district with a soon knowledge of banking. An opinion on the property at the corner of Seventh Avenue and 138th Street has been secured and plans drawn by V. W. Tandy, Negro ar- Glauco, Scotland, Nov. 7—“Eloquent American Negro Makes Earnest and Convincing Plea for Darker Races” were the headlines delivered October 10, 2018 following the addresses delivered before the Scottish church-turned-education institute October 17, by Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal of the Tuskegee National and Industrial Institute and Presidential Nego Business League. Dr. Moton was the principal of the Tuskegee National and Industrial Institute which was attended by more than 4,000 missionaries coming from all parts of the world and spoke to a group of African missionaries at an afternoon session. The morning address was the “Problems and Problems” related to the progress of missionary work and clarified that the Negro of America and of Africa were independent. In the afternoon a meeting was held, and emphasized, among other things, the need of missionaries “working with the secessionists” and “working for them” and the importance of teaching people to develop their own resources and talents. Places were given of Guest Roseett. Before going to Scotland, Dr. Moton spent several days in Paris to meet with missionaries in the African Cemetery in Belleau Woods and the grave of Colonel Quentin Roseett, upon which he placed a memorial plaque of pride expression of reverence. Floral wreaths were placed upon other memorial plaques of those American heroes who now sleep in the soil upon which they made the supreme誓约 for De While in Paris, Dr. Moton was the guest of honor at a reception given in an organization headed by Will Marion Cook, a famous composer of the Negro race. Dr. Moton will de- pend on his work. He and other points in England before he returns to America, in the middle of November. The chitect, for the remodeling of the building already there. The cost of the investment will not only 775 to 1000,000. A new feature of the proposed bank will be the interest or savings department, Mr. Black said. This will allow the bank to decrease Negroes to save their money, but will give them aid in the in- vestment. Favorable rates of interest than can be paid by a savings bank whenever (Continued on Page 8) tempt for the Constitution of the United States. "We have heard a lot of talk about the need of supporting the Constitution," and a deliberate propaganda of violence and terrorism has been initiated by the United States, who felt critical of the working out supposedly democratic form of government. Will the self-constitution of the United States be a statement against even a protest against this attack on our sacred Constitution by a United States Senator? The statement reveals him moreover as a fee of democracy, as an upholder of force against the orderly processes of law, quoted, an anarchist, an enemy to American institutions who should be driven from public life. Such a fate Senator Shields is retained in his big office by his electorate, or even advanced to the Supreme Court, or quoted, an anarchist, an enemy to evidence that we are so far from perfection in the evolution of our democracy, that we may well feel the need to move home before attempting to impose our "civilization" and our "democracy" by military and financial presses, which has recently supplied its customers, Augustus G. Dill, business manager of the Crimes, read the Fifteenth Amendment, Dill said, "clearly says the right of any man to vote shall not be limited by any state for reasons States or by state for reasons SEVEN-YEAR OLD BOY CONFESSES TO MURDER OF PLAYMATE. Milwaukee, Win, Nov. 9.—Seven years old and a murderer! Akhast at what he had done, it was the man who took to the house of the man, who helped him, hoping to frighten the woman, carried him to the detention home, and then to the skiing school. While he was here, the confession was obtained, the case Unique In Crime History. The case is one of the most unique in the history of crime in this country. The case is at the Detention Home. Under the law, police claim a child between the ages of 12 and 18 to be incarable of the commission of a crime unlaw evidence can be realised he was committing a crime, and should it be proven that the led intention to take his companion "that means," continued Mr. Dill, "that Negro citizens of this country, by virtue of the Constitution, have the right to vote, providing they are not under the jurisdiction of certain or not the place of a usenumber of the highest judicial body in the land to deny that right to any Negro citizen. The Supreme Court can impose a penalty on the Negro problem, so that it is all the more important that we give the Supreme Court the point of reference to that body. The gentleman now under consideration on the bench of the Supreme Court does not belong there. In all probability, Sen. Dill will be on the Negro question since the time he made the statement reported. MAN HELD FOR MURDER OF WOMAN. Pittsburgh, Pa. Nov. 9. - Samuel Williams, ages 40 years, was held by a coroner's jury last Friday for murder of Mrs. Magdaline Gibba, 34 years old, of Republiec Pa., who was shot and killed on park October 7. In a concession, staged to have been made by WILLIAMS, the woman stated that the woman had taken $500 from him and then when he was taken, she gave him a ground argument and he struck her over the head with a stone. She died in a later in the homeopathic hospital. Raleigh, N. C. Nov. Marseus Garvey, provisional president of Africa, delivered an address at the Negro far here last Wednesday afternoon to white people for lynching the American Negro as he has been doing. We were making the Negro become conscious of the fact that he is not wanted in this country and can never make any progress as a race. Garvey declared, "If a northern white man tells me he loves me, I will not get to know you in the south hates the Negro and is honest enough to say so." We get into trouble in Africa when we displease the whites because the blacks will have everything and the whites nothing. We displease the whites now and is frank enough to tell you so. He has everything you have nothing, so don't blink. He has no contempt for you because you won't do anything for yourselves. "So long as you remain a pauper and you just so long will the world displease you. This is not social equality, I don't want who doesn't want to associate with MISSISIPPI TO SPEND HALF MILLION FOR NEGRO SCHOOLS Jackson, Miss. Nov. 9 - Mr. Clinton J. Anderson, Field Agent for Fayetteville, will lead the extension Department, Texas Institute, Alabama, will spend time in the state of Mississippi in the summer for the color race. R. S. Groves, Assistant State Supervisor, R. S. Groves, Assistant State Supervisor, will be with M. Callaway on most of his tours of the state. Numerous campus officials have been planned, well as mass meetings in centers promoted. The campus promoted. Mississippi plans to erect over one hundred schoolhouses in the growing friendly area of the white race toward N.Education. CHURCH LEADERS DISC CUSS ADVERTISING (B. A. N. P.) Chicago. Ill., Nov. 9. "Cooperate with the newspapers." "When you advertise a program on the newspaper, as you avoid the preacher tones in the press or bulletins, you avoid the hackened expressions in the press or bulletins." "Advertise to attract the people now out of the churches and not into the streets," he wrote. "Appel the negro Negro Press motto. The more you tell the quicker, the more you was given by speakers at the national church publicity conference held last Tuesday at the Morrison hotel and last evening at Barnett. Barnett was one of the speakers." SAYS NEXT WAR WILL BE BE TWENE YELLOW AND WHITE RACES. Chicago, Ill. Nov. 9. — The next war will find the yellow race wipers gassing and superdeveloped airplanes unless western civilization unites to all war plans in the bus. In Chicago, an address before the Service Star League Convention here three great developments, said Mr. Irwin. “First, it brought brains into the nation,” he added. “It also authorized the code of civilized warfare, done away with the nation and nation catch as catch can warfare. Third, it developed a powerful airplane, this ‘gun’ being the modern wireless steered airplane, powerful airplane that can link on command that in the next ... the infantryman will have a gun, the infantryman will have a gun, the infantryman will have a carry a gun grease. They mean that even a half war will be on our city— A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE OKLAHOMA. g Negroes. IN CAROLINA NEGRO PROGRAM OF HATRED INSIBLE FOR AWAKEN-OUSNESS. Gar- ricia. negro moon then nation race them come in me. "God never created the white man superior; the white man made himself superior. God is not responsible for your condition. God is our spiritual guardian, and you are responsible for what you are." "I thank the southern white man for giving the Negro a race con- temptation. Sometimes it has be- quired beating, sometimes lynching, but he has it. In the south there is more wealth among the Negro than anywhere in the world. I see no new of the Negro to do something for him." "Some Negroes believe in their religion so blindly that they expect it to provide breakfast, dinner and dessert. And they don't get up and hustle the Lord will never provide for me. "Don't hate the white man just because he displesces you. He despises you because you displesces something which belongs to him. "I don't want anybody to mis-understand me. If you had a hundred dollars, you would buy clothes on your back, and had to associate constantly with a tramp who had nothing, you wouldn't like to have a tramp. Why the white man doesn't like you." HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MEET IN LOUISVILLE. SPECIAL CASH FOR XMAS CONTEST Womens Voice, a monthly magazine edited for women, of which Ms. Brennan is a regular contributor, presents to the successful constituents in our special days. "Cash" is a monthly magazine. --- 477.50 IN CASH Rochester Wins Woman's Voice, a monthly soon and by women, positively written to the preschooler for Christmas! Subscriptions Cont $100.00 for the largest sum 50 sent in 30 days beginning now. $25.00 for the 2nd largest sum. Fifty cents for each subscr 50. Twenty-five cents for each w Woman's Voice is shock full ten months old. Jack magazine for $1.50 a year. months old and hacked by arty- tized and conscriptive monthly issue. In every location, you are your chance to win a seat sum. Men, women, school boys and children. Your annual openings November 20th and clu- to have your extra earnings reac- tion and necessary supplies will CONTEST WOMAN' 640 N. W. Indianapolis SOUTHWEST DRAMAMAN FOUND IN ENGINECUS DIES IN EMERGENCY HOSPITAL Washington, D. C., Nov. 9.—Dr. Phillip Brooks was broke in unconscious, in a gas-fired room of his apartment, when she went west on Wednesday morning about 11:30 by his house-keeper, Miss J. G. Mallwain, when she went home. She was called to the hospital where he was pronounced dead at 12:30 noon, by Dr. C. H. Wardle and the emergency ambulance. The ambulance from Emergenecar arrived at the hospital where he was pronounced dead at 12:30 noon. The news of Doctor Brooks' death spread rapidly throughout the southwest section of the city, casting a heavy shadow on the people who knew and loved him. Dr. Brooks had performed an operation at Prescott's Hospital Tuesdays, and the people were for Wednesday morning. He also had several labor cases on hand and was up until a late hour Tuesdays. Miss Mallainw said when she arrived Wednesday morning, she no. 100 of the doctors carried into the house. The front door was locked. She went around to the side and climbed through a window on the second floor, the door was partly open from which she sniffed the doctor living in bed as if asleep. She called him but receiving no answer, she went to the doctor living in bed. He was yet warm and she called the ambulance. On the table there was the bed was opened and three opened medical books, and there was an open book lying on the table. Brooks fell while, reading by the gas light and the light was extinguished, either from the detective flow of gas. The Coroner signed a certificate of accidental death. He was born in Washington. September 28, 1865, having passed his 50th birthday month, he was admitted to the National Guard. He was admitted Lieut. Surgeon in November, 1891. He graduated at Medicine at the University of Pennsylvania. Pharmacy from the same school in 1890. He also took a post graduate degree. It is said that Dr. Brooks had the most extensive and most valuable collection of books and documents pertaining to Colorado people. Some of his books are each. He has some documents of Jeff Davis, written on wall paper. This library is valued at more than $1 million. He also has some Colored school in its entirety. Dr. Brooks was a connoisseur of poetry and collected dozens of pieces from his library. Another of his best hits was fine dogs. He recently paid up to thousands dollars for a fine dog named Irish wolf hounds. Dr. Brooks will be stily missed by the people of southeast Washington. He lived and practiced his profession. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 5 — Chicago continues to assert itself. While the "world's greatest" Chicago Tribune declares that the city is "defender of confederate" for the proper properties and status of Colored Americans white p. male and black people; the "Windy City" community is the "cause of emporiously and progress." There have been a number of recent outstanding events, with more to follow. Among the "Big One" events are the 2014 Global Club, the 2014 Global Club, most famous for vocal choreography in America, held a few times modeling in Wendell Fahls High School, and great success at the 2014 World Music Awards. LIBERAL COMMISSIONS No Loss of Time magazine edited for women, of gurantee to give the following in our special 25 days 'Cash, set. number of yearly subscrip- tion on November 20, 1922. number over 50. number over 50. position over 25 and not exceeding subscription less than 25. of good live reading matter. Stor- rion and humorous opinion. of good live reading magazine but 80 content capital to guarantee its con- sponence. Woman's Voice should be sent if there, to help us of our cash for Christmas. did girls enter this content now-to- ress at once, we do the rest. Cur- sion number 90th, just in time for you for Christmas. All informa- be sent by return mail. Act now. EDITOR, S VOICE East Street, s. Indiana. Senator Meddl McCormick, of Illinois, at the big Sunday mass meeting, spoke on "Hall?" Its Proposition 16, the Senate reviewed in detail the condition of the Republic since the American occupation. He told of the three people there, and of their prospects for the future under sympathetic coalition support. The Senate denied that the American government has any anterior motives, and particularly upwardly downwardly, that year down rather than help to build up. The Senator's address was to the Senate, and he form later, as it is regarded as the most important utterance on Haiti yet made. W. Howard, Special Assistant United States Attorney General, was another speaker at this meeting, and he presented a guest fashion, called attention to the new vision of darker people throughout the world. We pleased him with the statement, and paid a high tribute to the progressive spirit of Chicago, and the unity of action on all matters of WORLD ALARMED BY COLOR QUESTION, SAVANTS PROPOSE IMPERIUMS. (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Nov. 9. - H. G. Wella, the famous author and advocate, advocates a unified world for the League of Nations, "the League of Nations," by a gigantic combination of international groups on a road, and "the motives start a greater human liberty and justice. Lama of Rumla, has been continued the duty, by the bishofes, of calling c. the "progress of world reformation," by the writer in Chicago, tells of the "rxt great war," in which the yellow people of the East will erase arms of the great white races of the West. Added to this turnover of ideas and configuration of prophems, is the color "Coral" and the unquestionable re-entrance of peoples of African descent in all parts of the world, in particular in great millions of African itself. In the United States of America, are particularly Hiten millions of African men by the broming slow of African men, discontent, disappointment and anguish. These emotions of determination, dearse naked, these dark skinned slaves, this faith, have for decades after their trust in God and the added promises of protection of the nation, have and are made unashamed. They have been delivered that all "it is that nation"! They have been delivered that all "it is that nation"! They have been delivered that all "it is that nation"! THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVENEBER 2, 1922. cheat, and murdered. The thrills of patriotism have been turned into a moral joke, and unjust. Hope in the possibilities of political opportunities, backed by the strength of the tongued orator has been transformed into the sting of hypocrisy and treason, in mind, mood, and attitude of mind, fertile is found for strange and radical delirious. Dismayed by the strength of these people quite naturally, are turning their eyes to the new world, and their thoughts to the appeals of never chiefs. Of injustice. Colored Americans have but one desire; an all united movement on their part is to bring about a real change in the world, and throw of injustice. The mockery of fairplay and justice to which they are subjected is making of them a victim of the part of the land, and among all the various classes of the entire group. Because of the cause seets and issms from other parts of the world, where color prejudice is an unknown quantity, are making unanswerable arguments about the conditions, and treachery in Ameri- GARVIN CO. DEMOCRATES KNOCE PROMINENT NEGRO IN THE HEAD FOR G. O. P. ACTIVITIES PAULS VALLEY, Ohio. Nov. 1. James Roose, one of the most prominent and wealthy Negroes in Oklahoma, who has been in this section for over 50 years, was the Negro vote of Garvin county in the November election, was snatched up from the streets of the city at night, knocked in the head by men who later discovered, were officers, was slammed in jail where he remained for over a year, was canally hung into some sort of kangaroo court and charged with the unlawful possession of liquor. He was sentenced to prison, the lawyer, which was denied him. The court proceeded to hi-jack him in the jail and ordered him to be sent to prison when thrown in the air and cell and ordered him out of town as once Roose, left immediately for James Reuse is one of the most prominent Negroes in Oklahoma. He is an old pioneer he has a history of being a teacher for years and for 12 years was a recent at Langston University. For several years he was a school hand appeler in Oklahoma and he was mentional in helping to capture James Kinsberry, who killed Sheriff Carlson of this county, several years later. He was a county clerk in county and a three tory brick business building on South Broadway in Oklahoma City. He conspitently killed the man who hiked in his posession. He states however, that he has certain friends and bootleggers and the other a blaker, an their seat to get out of the community, where he spreads republican doctrine, weaves Is Making More Money Than Ever Before In Her Life. write the International Distributors today for positive proof that human dries of men and women are making big money selling Fair *The Goods* and their special proposition to you about exclusive territory. Send today to the International Distributing Co., Memphis, Tenn. for positive proof that you, too, can make big money. An association of the Local Palm Beach of America for Mrs. B. M. Malone, 1721 Hall street. Some very important matters pertaining to the names of Mr. and Mrs. B. Chilburne, Mrs. L. Farmer, Mrs. M. B. Chilburne, Mrs. L. Farmer, Mrs. M. B. Chilburne, added to the long list of names. Grand Master, J. W. Hunt was present and made an impressive talk. Anderson acted as temporary secretary. Miss Mabel Williams, Anderson acted as temporary active in the meeting. Next meeting will be held at 1721 Hall street, Saturday night November 10, 2014, to be present. There were about eighteen members in the new lodge when the order APPOINTS RECEIVER FOR NEGEG ORGANIZATIONS. Richmond, Va., Nov. 8 — Judge B. Carter Scott, of City Circuit Court has appointed Col. Joseph Button to serve as the chief counsel for the Knights of Pythias of North America, Asia, Europe and Africa. Button is also a judge in court. Independent of Calanthe neuro fraternal organizations. The manning of the receipt followed by the release of the orders restraining the orders from operating in Virginia pending an investigation. WOULD USE FRENCH MILLIONS TO IMPROVE SENEGALESE. (By A. N. P.) Paris, France, Nov. 8—A large force reaching many millions of francs from interest of Europe to make a "military campaign against proxies" and other countries. The fight will be waged through the newly organized exhibition with headquarters here. Sikh, the prize fighter, says it is a waste of money to try to manipulate him. He suggested the proposed fund be spent to make better Frenchmen out of the population. TESTIMONY OF GIRL SENDS FATHER AND UNCLE TO PRES ON FOR KILLING COLORED YOUTH. Senatobia, Miss. Nov. 8–W. With her uncle as justice of the peace a white girl's testimony here resulted in another uncle, charged with having killed a colored youth. Walter Henry. As a result, Warren Murphy, the white girl's testimony, while the uncle will have to go to 'all, as the state supreme court has ordered her to prove her testimony, following her testimony, which proved the most startling ever heard here, the girl was forced to leave the court to give further testimony in the trial. The physical violence, but she will be brought back to the next term of the court to give further testimony in the trial. Her revelations to the grand jury two more young white men,含含 young white men,含含 the colored youth, and implicated in the girl's testimony, are yet to be tried. It is thought that the girl's testimony led to the uncle's lawless games in the entire state. FOUR DEAD IN TRAIN CRASHES. Verbena, Ala., Nov. 2. —Two separate accidents at the same railroad crossing in the edge of town last week, both on the southbound and the southbound. The sons: Albert Pelham, Robert Clarke, Jr., Mrs. Mattie Clarke, all of Ala., and Robert Clarke, a Methodist minister of Clanton, but pastor of the local church. Robert Clarke, a militated body of Pelham was discovered on the tracks a short time after the Louisville and Nashville Pan-American roaring North Railroad. He was an inquest and turned the body over to the Pelham family. It is alleged that Pelham had |* seen under the roof of the house that while in a drunken stupor he went to sleep on the tracks. The other tragedy had an entirely different outcome, occurring on the same day and in the same spot. Rev. Akimson, the local minister, had held a meeting with Pelham and Mrs. Clarke to go home. At the southbound train struck the southbound train struck the north and killing the a-lil ninfit RA tombole and completely wrecking the three occupants instantly. SUCCESS AND WEALTH HAS MARY WE WILL PROTECT YOU AGAINST LOSS By Fire, Hail or Tornado. THE PROGRESSIVE MUNITIAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Under Supervision of Commissioner of Insurance and Banking INSURES BUSINESS HOUSES, FIXTURES, RESIDENCES, FURNITURE, AUTOMOBILES (Against Losses by Fire) OPPICERS—E. J. Crawford, Dr.; B. R. Ehow, Vice Pret.; Price A. Wren, Sec'y; H. D. Winn, Treas. DIRECTORS—T. H. Smith, Chairman; A. G. Weeens, Sec'y; E. J. Crawford, Price A. Wren, Dr. B. R. Ehow, H. D. Winn, M. Pret. LOST RELATIVE—Would like to communicate with Amanda Heite or daughter, Laura and her husband, Andrew Carrue, 761 East Cnambers St, Cloburn, Texu. 11-11 at. Wanted—Two lady Barriers at write or write Wonder Barrier Shop, 1613 North 24th St, Omaha, Neb. 11-11 at. White headwear, cramps and all pain. At all drug stores, 96 and 6c. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our friends for the kindness shown us during the wedding of our mother and grandmother and we wish to thank the Social and Art office for their floral offerings. T. Jim, Hurband Mirc Covington and Alasmo Andrew, Andrew Andrew, Grand Drit. T. J. Andrew, Grand Ron. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method to thank our many friends, including Evanus, who died Nov. 2nd, 1922. We shall never forget the kindness of our friends, Evanus, who furnished ball bearers, notwithstanding had only been a memorial to them, and three days, and they paid her benzene, fickey of within three hours. We pray God's blessing upon our friends and family. We recommend them to you for protection. We recommend them to you. EVANS EHANU. Mother, DORA JACKSON. Mother, DORA JACKSON. Mother, BESSIE MILLER, Sisters. DEATH TO RHEUMATISM. If Costs Only $2.10 to Give Your Rheu matium an up-to-date Fansal. THE FAMOUS JAP RHEUMATISM **TREATMENT B for both for 15 days** treatment B.1.6, one or two treatments treatment B.1.7, or both. No matter what you have used try to put your pain. 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And I take great pride in my work because the International Distributors give exclusive territory to worthy men and women and you don't find any near-to-do-wells self-gross. And Flex goods have no appeal in quality and their low prices and supreme quality put the selling task on an easy basis. Signed, MALINDA MARTIN, If you want to get into a safe, profitable business of your own, today for positive proof that hunging big money selling Fair "to you about exclusive territory. National Distributing Co., Mem- mof that you, too, can make THE SUPERIOR BENEFIT ASSOCIATION will protect your entire family at a very small cost. We have no membership drive on, but you enjoy a steady growth which is evidenced by the new Chambers we are organizing weekly. You should join this Order for its reasonable rates, courteous treatment and prompt payment. Join the "SUPERIOR" today because it is really what you need. If there is no Chamber in your town, write us for our organizer's offer and get one started at once. J. G. McDONALD, Nat. Proc.; O. B. CLAIBORNE, Nat. Sec. Room 202;—2549 ELM ST. ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? add all雾到会“THE ROYAL LIFE HEALTH AND ACCIDENT W. H. DARVEY, President; W. H. DARVEY, All Indications Point to a Record Breaking Session. The 37th Annual Session of the National Association of Construction Workers will convene in Fort Worth, Texas, President E. D. Pleison of Houston, President E. D. Pleison of Houston, Worth, Oct. 38th and authorizes the Worth, Oct. 38th and authorizes the Board and ledging (3 meals) per day. Board and ledging (3 meals) per day. Plan of the plan. Spacious buildings have been secured both for the various students and for the various teachers. Andde from distinguished educators of our own state have been involved in representing our of our national Teachers' Ammoniements more in detail will be announced by the president, E. D. Fli- erson, 318 Robin Bohn boston boston Chief intra. T. Charleston, Beaumont intra. T. Charleston, Beaumont HAD TO HAVE RELIEF OR GIVE UP THE SUPERIOR BENEFIT will protect your entire family at membership drive on now, but enj- cased by the new Chambers we are You should join this Order for treatment and prompt payment Join the "SUPERIOR" today need. If there is no Chamber in gazzer's offer and one startet J. G. M.CDONALD, Nat. Proc. Room 2-8-25 ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH & AC [Name] There is Nothing Lost by being WISE to GLYKA-NUXISN It is the right Remedy for Indigestion Everday says so. BLACK SWAN CENTRAL BLACK SWAN RECORDS Hits By Ribet Waters Rind Lovin' Blues Rind Lovin' Blues Down Home Blues HITS 12TH HOUR He Mey You Must But Some Times. You Need a Good Woman When You Picked Trike's Blues. 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Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Of Texas Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to increase the insurance company, with its home office in the city of Austin, TX. THE ROYAL LIFE, DEALERSHIP, and BONDS have been made and in the hands of the commissioners of Austin, TX and a permit issuer of Austin, TX and the day of May, 1923. The stock is being sold to the public on the share and the sale it has made per share and the sale it has made. This is the first history of Texas, to the knowledge of the colored, to buy stock he had had. Old stock is being sold to an enterprise and for Collected people. An Old Insurance Company is now open, making as much as ten (100.00) dollars in twenty-five thousand ($200,000.00) dollars down, and pay that amount to teachers and women of all walks. Just think how many, old Lite, and mind that have bursed or your insurance company in the country men in the country, the com- Taylor—Many people who left in early fall to pick cotton are returning to the city. Mr. Jeff Dews, a retired firefighter and a suit of an accident in Planter oil mill a few weeks ago, had the arm broken in his back while working at P. S. hospital. A great number of friends are among him awaiting his return. Little Bazel left here Saturday night by the way of Fort Worth for her mother. Mrs. Lilie Holmes of the same city preceded Just. They were with mother, Mrs. Alison Johnson. C. H. Pickett, the employee of the Gram School, was here. Gram City made a trip to the R Grande Valley last week with four car lords. Mrs. T. E. Campbell made a trip to Austin at week on business. Mrs. T. E. Campbell made a side of R. P. H. Jackson. Mrs. Franklin Wilson has returned from El Paso, where she went a few C. Alexander of Austintosh Mrs. C. Mrs. Chonnie of Austintosh Mrs. C. Mrs. Chonnie bed side of her sick daughter, Carrie Mee Wright. Mise daughter, Carrie Mee Wright. Mise Smithville and Returned Sunday Smithville and Returned Sunday Mt. Arle Church. Servicee Good Sunday and Sunday night. Rev. P. H. Jackson, pastor of the pulpit in hinead. Mrs. Jackson failed to return to her school on account of illness of her husband. Allen Chapel furnished the entire two great treats on last week. The program, conducted by Mrs. Lott, program, conducted by Mrs. Lott, the two programs brought much monotony and everybody very much. Services Sunday and Monday preached the preached Sunday and Rev. Reeveen, pastor of the Baptist of Thrall Collection $38.19, accession 3. Murphy Street Christian Church Services good morning and evening. Grand Prairie—Sunday Schools in Grand Prairie and Daworth schools in Daworth. Theyaches last Sunday, the Superintendent and teachers were on time. Attendance larger Lesson well taught on the 5th and 6th m., p. m., Rev. J. W. Scott preached a glorious sermon from the 10th chapel on the 8th to visit her old home. Stoneham, Texas. Dengue fever has Dickinson and Mrs. Katie Holmes visited the daughter of Mia and Mrs. S. W. Dickinson, Mrs. Allen Famble, who had an operation perform. Mrs. S. W. Dickinson, Mrs. Sallie Baker of Daworth, was a visitor to the Antioch Baptist School of Daworth. Shelton of Grand Prairie opened school at Daworth, Monday, Nov. This being a new fied of labor, W. daughter, of Doid City, Sunday, Rev. Fuller of Doid Texarkana, preached at Bethlehem Baptist church. Rev. Fuller of Doid Texarkana, was here last week in interest of a Bible institute to be held at Bethlehem church soon. Mr. B. K. Johnson, Soy. Clerk of the National in Terrell last week on business. Caldwell—Another week find us pressing on. A double funeral was witnessed here this week that the family of our late brother Dukkerman years Dabney Hill community and our good old Christian brother Dukkerman years 75 years of age. Rev. Christ and 75 years of age. Rev. Christ rest in the old Bethlehem cemetery. This is one of the greatest places on all America for gatherings and rehearsals. The Sunday school held a great session New Bethlehem a history of the church, the Bethlehem belfry, by W. K. Moritz, the president; by W. K. Moritz, the president; being honored by Nicholas the father of this county and Pearl Morris (deceased) as greatest deacon, so on. The R. B. Moritz, the president, commended on their 100 acres of THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS land for old folks. C. L. Laws and Pool, president and B. K. Robinson spokesman grandma Gaila Galloway and Ma Cliffon, these sweet the occasion and then the sweet solo mime. The two will stare raging around here, all mild cases. Brother Geo. Agent has just returned from Houston. Be sure and ask. Greenville—The Friendship Baptist church—Sunday school on time with Superintendent E. D. Davis at Bro. Bros. Dentro, Bro. Davis left this afternoon en route for Kansas City, where he will day school and church are hoping to find some one to fill brother Davis' day school and many such workers as brother Davis. That love the church and Sunday school as well as everything else in the city, Davis shall have our prayers for Davis shall have our prayers for clock services as well as night service were grand. Our pastor seems as though he was carried in away by the crowd, and night school so much to tell our building gave way at 6 o'clock afternoon, and said Heather McFaffle will have an audience by rev. J. B. Brown. The W. H. M. are going forwards with presidents for 6 o'clock day at Weston, 5th. Nov. 5th, was a day at Weston, 5th day for B. C. Sunswell, being raised. The ministerial year is nearing its close and all of the officers and trustees are returning the year round. The schools of the city are being crowded rapidly, and from outward looking, the students are being done among the younger set. Patrons should encouraged those who labor daily with their children, and should be encouraged to two fold duty to perform. That of teaching and insisting those prenuptial duties on the home. Pref. S. W. Pattass passed through the city Sunday night and he had been to see his mother who is sick. Prof. Boyd spent the week end in Lohi, Othika, with his wife, and he attended a Saturday to meet the Gibbon's grid artist. The game ended in 3:15 p.m. at the Armistice day game in Clarksville. Coach Clubson is anxious to arrange games with any school in the area. Mr. Raymond Pace returned to El Paso, after a visit in this city. Mrs. Clark Pace on Silner street. The matron Social Club meet Thursday with Mrs. L. W. Taylor on campus and Mrs. A. W. Barker on bible quotations. A very interesting lesson of the 5th chapter of Exodus was red and discussed during the club meeting. The course was served. The club adjourned to me Thursday, Nov. 9. We met at the church. Boineet and sister, Miss Gladys Bornett passed through the city Sunday evening en route to Temple, Texas. Catchings left Sunday evening en route to Temple, Texas. Nealson of Como, Texas and Sister, Mrs. Pauline Ford were called to meet Mrs. Mary Durham's sister, mother Mary. Durham Marshell—Mrs. Sarah Craft, one of Marshall's most honored and beloved citizens passed into the beyond Nov. 5, after a long illness, and was joined by her daughter the thesda Baptist church by Rev. C. S. Brooks, the pastor attending, laid to rest in the Powder Mill cemetery a large attendance at the church, and Adam Craft, her husband. All who knew her had learned to love her, a large attendance at the church, and held the flower offering was large and beautiful hence laid to rest, a great woman, Mrs. Susie Taylor, the mother of Adam Craft, it seems but a short time and all will be over. We wish her a speedy return soon to open a candy kitchen on his street. Mr. Woody Young, Mrs. Woody Young and Mrs. Thomas Young, she will soon to open a candy kitchen on his street. Mr. Woody Young, Mrs. Julia Henderson of the Ebenholme church after a long illness, blood poison set and she died at once, her funeral attended from Ebenholme Baptist church of which she was a member. Rev. Joe Hurd attending laid to rest in the dengue fever in subsiding here, a few cases. The pastor at New Zion Christ church Neabilt is a great success, the baptismize van has opened a restaurant. Miss Grace D. Gilmore, Thomas street, Freddie C. Moore and little sister, Grace C. Gumley—Sunday School and B. R. P. U. were both well attended Sunday. Rev. A. E. Ealy, Jr., prescheduled two able sermons Sunday. Collection of the book made business trip to Jacksonville Palestine, and Dallas this week. Rev. E. L. Griggs of Palestine spent two days route to Dallas. Texas. Mr. Henry C. Swanson of Palestine spent the day made syrup for Mr. Jim Wilson and Hon. H. L. Price. Rev. Wells of Crockett. Texas spent a few days in visiting her husband here this week. Mr. and Mrs. N. Neion made a press Martin and little daughters. Celestine are visiting relatives in Redwood. Texas. Mrs. Finley of Nacogdocoa visited her family. Visiting relatives. Mr. Jeff Gohan has opened a restaurant and visiting relatives. Mr. Jeff Gohan assisted him. Miss Grace D. Gilmore Thomas street. Freddie Cross is on little Willie B. Filmore is sicklisted. --- ceris is contained to her room. Mrs Flemming of Kemp, Brown and Mrs Jenkins of Kemp, the bed side of her bed side of her. The Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fisher Robinson spawned a week of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Joan Franks returned, after a week with parents at Sandafelt, M. J. T. Franks left for Kaufman on a week with parents at Sandafelt, M. Richard made a flying trip to Kaufman to visit, Dr. Green, M. Richard made a flying trip to Jordan Block, Mr. B. Richard opened a wood box after a loan from Mr. Edgar Richard returned after a few weeks in Fort Worth. Mr. Edgar Richard opened the cupboards the Jies home. Mrs Mary Halmo returned after attending the funeral of her friend in Chandelle. Grove C. M. E. church was in McKinney. Monday night to witness Jim McKinney, 44, church service. The night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. McKinney, E. B. church, he spent the night in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Stewart. Gamble spent the night in Melaima, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Thomas who are moving to New York for the left Friday evening for Dallas, where she will visit her mother and other relatives living in Dallas. The lucky ticket Saturday night, Oct. 28, at the Peddler's under direction of Rev. Helen Parker of Van Alstyne, Texas, the prime prize being $60.00 worth of tickets. Rev. Helen Parker at the resident of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Barnettis given by Mrs. Susie Lain, 44, storm direction. Rev. B. E. of Dallas district held his 4th quarterly conference Monday, Oct. 30, at the St. Mary's storm district and the home of Rev. C. G. Smith's Monday night much damage was due in the aftermath with many different kinds f eadibles. No doubt Rev. Smith would smile should the storm visit him. Davis-Young Nuptials. the deaconess met Friday afternoon at the residence of Rev. B. W. Bissom, a very pleasant evening was spent after rendering a well arranged program. Instrumental music, Mrs. M. L. Hull. Vocal soprano, Mrs. G. L. Hearths. The house was turned over to the deaconess, and all express themselves as having a pleasant evening. Watch for them at Bissom's — Sunday school was well attended at both churches. A splendid sermon was preached at the Church by Bro. Parkins of Toxton Church in shopping in Paris, Saturday. Mrs. Buna Baldi, priest of this place, preached at the village kids' Kans. in visiting her mother; Mrs. Emma Bighlow this morning; paid over Saturday to Mrs. Bighlow and her daughter, Mrs. Baird; and paid over Saturday to our sleep, we looked forward to the day when the citizens of Bissom awake and take an interest in Pilot Point.-Services were well attended at the College Baptist Church, where Dr. Worth was appointed to fill a pupil at Ft Worth. Rev. W. C. Coleman filled his post. The entertainment given was a success. He was a success. Mrs. Jesse Johnson has returned to Kansas City. Mo. where he met Holton after a few months' illness has passed to the great reunion. Fun. Holton leaves the church. Rev. Beckell. Miss Holton leaves a father and two sisters and other relatives and friends to mourn. Dodd City—Sunday School at the A. M. E. church well attended. P. E. Rev. A. R. Starks was here on Monday and a conference. Rev. A. R. Starks preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 a.m. and Rev. Starks was here on Monday and a conference were here in the afternoon and Rev. Starks delivered the message to us at 3 p. m., closing us up. Rev. Starks delivered the message to us at 8 p. m. The conference was a grand success. The proceeds of the conference was $475.5. The infant was buried. The conference was buried. Wednesday, Mrs. Lillie Rundles and Mrs. O. Shaw and Mrs. Victoria Washington are ill. Mrs. Victoria Washington was Mrs. Cleo Henson and Mr. Emmett were here from Bonham in the afternoon. Little Mrs. Geno May Phillip were here from Bonham to the delight of her friends. Kemis—Reu, E. W. B. Ballay, past of the A. M. E. church is closing up his year's work. Mrs. E. McDuffin of Dallas, been teaching at Alma University, and Mrs. D. W. Washington and their wives visited Dallas, Friday, Mines Mabel Sherrell and Lulu Aiton bapse son of Mrs. D. W. Washington and Rev. P. W. Scott and his congratulation assisted Rev. Lockett and his church in their rally last Sunday, Mrs. W. W. Lockett and Saturday, Mrs. Naun Alkane and daughter spent Sunday in Kraia. PAGE THREE Corsicana.—Prof. G. A. Jones of principal of the Powell school and Mrs. S. A. Hodge, assistant teacher opened school on the 6th inst. A new United Woodman todge was put into operation at Koreana and nutt, Johnson, Adams, Durham and nutt, Johnson, Adams, Durham and boarding her house. There are new enew houses in course of construction. Rent houses are. very color of was arrested Saturday morning, for bootlegging and sent to Dallas to be tried in the Federal court. Mrs. S. A. Hodge met with their congregations at Bethel A. M. E. church to Sunday evening to assist pastor Walker in the Jesuit fellowship. Felix living on Fifth avenue was arrested Saturday night for abusive language to the American neighbor. Mrs. S. A. Hodge presses away last week and was butied on Thursday, Nov. 16. She baker left her arain after being away for a short time. Mrs. R. J. Johnson and Mrs. Southall are recovering from rehab. Mrs. S. A. Hodge be feeling better. Mrs. Didy Nae who reported to 100 years old is visiting her son, Mr. Will Graham and his baker left her daughter, Adkins who has been visiting for some time with her sick mother has returned. Mrs. S. A. Hodge left her daughter, Mrs. F. E. Stewart, wife of underaker Stewart has returned to her home on account of a month, Mr. Jim Abanton of Dice was here on business Monday. Mrs J. D. Edwards who went to Tuscaloosa home on account of her health. PHILADELPHIA FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEWOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2000 Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING W. B. Ziff Company, 600 South Dean Street, Chicago, Illinois. W. B. Ziff Company, 604 Murray Street Building—114 East Massau Street Attended at Fort Office at Dallas, Texas, an second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879 IMPORTANT No submissions matter for a period less than one month. Payment for same must be 70 cents NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the facts of the case, any pernicious firm or corporation which appear in column 10 will gladly correct upon its being brought to the court. One Year.....$2.20 Six Months.....1.33 Three Months.....7.75 Single Cover.....5.85 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hausted the white feather, neither has it been dis- graced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel month. It is a plain, every day, sunbleached coat. It is not so much we need to soil to catch the passing broder; flee as doubtful line; It prefers a patriotism as brand to cep- country. Its love of act is judice covers all the terri- tory accepted by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but it is not high ground. Pacing. Days of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. HIGH SCHOOL ATHLETICS AND GENERAL PUBLIC. There can be no real school spirit without athletics. There can be no real athletics without patronage of the school. Knowing us as we do that the general public of Dallas is heartily interested in fostering school spirit through athletics, the school age interested in the affairs of their school we are taking this means of urging that patronage of athletic events be more generous. A arenous effort is being made by the athletics management of our school by buying bans so that its place in the athletic curriculum may be guaranteed. This expense is being gone to by the school in bringing to town teams of prowess and ability in order at the exhibitions may be high class boosted in as many sections as possible. The schedule for the coming season includes teams from various colleges and even well known colleges. Dallas as yet does not know and understand the keep pace with other cities in whose class she known herself to be, she must cultivate its close acquaintance with other cities. Though not generally well known by our people here, this same curse is not limited to those that does baseball. In spending the price of admission one may be sure that he will have the opportunity to have been fully reimburbed by the character of the entertainment furnished. Pardonage in this case will be allowed. It should become the rule for the athletic classes of the school to appeal to its general public so as not to guarantee suburban support. It is a duty of the public to aid in school activities. Athletics may carry out of this duty closely. Women may not have souls that they make up for that little deficiency or possess a surplus of tongue and temper. Only those whom God has joined to women can understand that they are not understandable. It has about gotten so that women wear more powder than clothing. Tender the rules of pastas, regale have gotten away with things which would have landed many a man in fall. Those who rink bootleggers aged in society often get themselves emblazoned rather than "pickled." Natural never produced roses checks on a Brown elmised person. It and better has. Public sentiments cannot be escaped by a loosely witch man or woman. There is no way to make it big man out of a little one. REMEMBERING OUR ENEMIES IN YEARS GONE by we probably overlooked our power to protest. We seemed more nearly to follow the policy of forgiving and forging those who maliciously expre sed their hatred of us and used their demagogic powers to hinder us. Apparently that day of forgetfulness of such individuals is past. We remember them and in that remembrance make use of our power of protest limited though they may be in trying to see to it that that person rises to no position from which he can more effectively crush us. We know that the nature of many of our leaders who are actively opposing the appointment of Senator John K. Shields of Tennessee to the Supreme Court to fill the vacancy created by the resignation of Associate Justice William R. Day. It is alleged that the Senator on one occasion said in discussing the Women's Suffrage Amendment that giving the ballot to "Nigger women would be a problem because, you see, we cannot treat the wrenches as we do the men. We just club the niggers if they come to the polls." He is being opposed by men of prominence and power in the ground that his statement "reveals his utter contempt for the Constitution of the United States" and that were he called upon to decide a case in which Negroes were involved he could not give an unbided judgment. No less noteworthy are the cases of Senators in Eastern and border states where Negroes hold the balance of power. Some of them face reelection and Negroes knowing their stand upon the Dyer Bill have refused to support them. Some have failed of election. These are only beginnings. Soon it will be universally realized that properly directed protest pays. To forget utterly those who refuse even a humane judgment of us is frequently to allow them by their demagogic ways to rise to a position of even greater power. It is our duty to ourselves to protect ourselves against them by the means at our hand. Votes and petitions eventually will gain in power to the extent that they will demand the desired attention. The forgiving spirit like patience may sometime cease to be a virtue. In the struggle for even the most meager existence we are finding that it is as necessary to remember our enemies as our friends.—It is a profitable lesson learned in the school of political and civic hardship. THE WOMENS ANTL-LYNCHING CRUSADE OF ALL OF THE movements inaugurated in recent years none has appeared as promising as the organization known as the Anti-Lynching Crusaders. It is to be composed entirely of women. Its motto is: "a million women united to suppress lynching." Their membership is not confined to the Colored race. Believing as we do that women can best help in matters of this sort by helping to crystallize public sentiment, we welcome the formation of this organization. Lynching is what it is not confined in the selection of its victims to the Negro race, it is fitting that all women should unite in its eradication. The report on Lynchings in the United States from 1889 to 1920 shows a total of 3,436 cases of mob murder and; of these victims of mob violence 718 were white. Eighty-three were women, including seventeen white women. Hereofore the country has not been conscious of the blot which these numerous instances of mob murder have made upon the good name and boasted civilization of our country. It has gone unnoticed and a room for definite hope that this condition will not continue to exist. Lynching needs publicity and we believe that this organization functioning properly will gain this end. Respect for womanhood is the pretended motive for lynch law but statistics prove the falsity of such a claim. It is fitting that women should repudiate the claim and call into being a public sentiment which will demand law and constituted authority for the punishment of crime. Fifth, lynch law is a right for civilization and added help is always welcome. GARVEY'S NEW BUSINESS MANAGER Recent sensational disclosures concerning the condition of some of the gigantic schemes of Marcus Garvey give room for the belief that his concern is or was badly in need of an efficient business manager. In a recent trial Mr. Garvey, under oath, was forced to admit that the "Black Star Line" was a line without ships and that it affords him the opportunity in two boats, one of which the "Kanawa" is abandoned in the port and an Artillery gun wreck, and the other, the "Shadyside" also a wreck, somewhere in New York Harbor. In both these vessels, the Garvey concern has only an interest and in both cases that interest is mortgaged. Both vessels are useless wrecks, according to Garvey's own admission. Could this matter be settled how much money would the Black Star Line receive individually? Garvey replied "the Black Star Line would not receive anything, because its interest is mortgaged to others to cover liabilities." Questioned as to whether the Black Star Line had any accounts outstanding, Garvey replied, "no, it has no outstanding accounts." Garvey was then asked if anybody owed money to the Black Star Line and replied in the Negative. He also replied in the Positive. Garvey said the Black Star Line was doing any business at the present time. Garvey told the court that "about $900,000" had been collected on sale of stocks and that the Black Star Line has never paid any dividends, and that what property it has in its name is all mortgaged, said property being that at 66 West 183th Street. The present indebtedness of the line was "arproximately $200,000," he said, and there were no assets. Questioned as to whether there were any other judgments outstanding against the Black Star line, and to name them, Garvey answered that "there are so many I cannot name them. There are judgments from the crew, aggregating about $40,000 that it, I am giving you what I can remember. We have several wage cases aggregating about $20,000. Also the Green River Drilling Company label for $62,000. He told me that the A.I. bank had in the bank but that this had been attached by one of his creditors. On the heels of these starling statements comes a dispatch to the effect that the inner council of the U. N. I. A. has forced Garvey to resign as director of the association and has appointed in his stead, Dr. Leroy Bundy, made famous by the St. Louis riots, as business manager. Garvey will remain as "prudent-general." The public which has watched the manipulations of Garvey with so much interest now wonders if the financial affairs of his association will be better cared for! whether his movement will now be made to function practically. It is a legitimate query and one which it could be hoped, will be answered affirmatively. Garvey have grown to an unusual size and have caused poor people to sacrifice money for them. They have awakened a spirit of cooperation among us never before equalled and we believe that these results should not be totally wasted. They still have local followers. They seem to have at least the same level of support as the proposition in some of the concerns which have been begun. They ought to become scound financially putting into operation things of worth to the race in America. It is our hope that some idea of the great possibilities for actual accomplishment which the organization has may come to Dr. Bundy and that he may specially change the policy of the concera to live profit rather than idle. It can be done. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1923. THE MIRROR PUBLIC OPINION SATURATED WITH SOUTHERN IDEALS AND TRADITIONS No matter how many years and how much money it takes, the State of Tennessee has much at stake in this business. It has been trying to shake off what Candidate Hortberg has "doped out" as "Southern ideals and traditions." It has been trying to prevent and to punish lynchings, for itself. And it has done well—now and then. What a tremendous pity that a scandal, lynching.State should go forty-six months (nearly four years) with but two lynchings to its discredit—one lynching in 1918; none in 1920; one in 1921; none in nearly ten months this year—only to see that remarkable record! bespattered in a few minutes of murdrous mob-outburst for private revenge! ('Since -918, Tennessee's lynching.record has been exactly one-ninth as bad as Texas'). Nor is that the worst of it: When the Hartleys were lynched, Benton County suffered its first case of mob-murder. Ed and George Hartley had been convicted of manlaughter in connection with the killing of the former's nephew. Some 25 or 50 sympathizers with the victim and his family took the Hartleys from jail and riddled them with bullets. The lynchers faced were blackened. So was their State pride—another Southern ideal and tradition. Now, let Tennessee State and Benton County government be never so detached ideal with these lynchers as murderers, under a Tennessee statute, the grim fact reminds that when the disguised, cowardly mok took the Hartleys from jail and murdered them—while motion for new trial was pending—several sections of the United States Constitution were breached. Several guarantees of the National (and the State) Bill of Rights were outraged atrociously. Millions of intelligent, honest, patriotic American citizens combat the assertion that their National Government should be impotent to inflict direct punishment for such outrages against their National Constitution—whether the outrage be perpetrated in Tennessee or in Oregon. But then, these citizens are not running for office in a lynching-State, and so are not being prosecuted in the same unpleasant which to the Senate's first act on reassembling should be to pass the Dyer Ant-Lynching Bill. —San Antonio Express. "He laughs best who laughs last." Some men were brilliant performers in the flash of early maturity. But they have outlived their former prestige. Instead of a crescendo of attainment and the repute that goes there, they mean less and less to their time and the people about them. It would be better had they not won a sensational success thus prematurely. It is rather piful to find an old age spent in recounting what was done in the epoch that burnt itself out no long ago, the first period in a life time that has accomplished nothing particular since then. "A HIRED LEADERSHIP." The Republican party has utterly failed to keep its pledge to the American people. There is absolutely no excuse for its failure to pass the Dyer Bill. It had the majority; it had the time; it made the promises, yet it failed and the Negroes in this country cannot consistently vote for any Republican senator or congressman who failed on this all important occasion to carry out his pledge and his oath as a public servant. And when we read of the self-constituted Negro leaders who are going from state to state making speeches, appealing to their race to support senator so and so, he is our friend, we cannot regard them as anything else than an hirenading, not a riot of fire of the right, not an other patient with them. We will not support them either in church. If there is any class of men we defeat, it is the traitor. He the demagogue, who would命: life heavens, compromise the earth, and rent out hell for a dollar for himself and to have some white man say he is a good Negro, or he is my friend—Atlanta Independent. GIVE HIM A CHANCE. The representative of the National Urban League who last night defended the Almanac Negro from the charge of unprogressiveness had the strong end of the issue. To stop with the more assertion that the Negro lacks the initiality, which is the soul of progress, because of his condition in Africa, is to weigh resulting conditions without reference to causes. The Negro's condition in Africa today is no guide to his character when he CURRENT AND OTHERWISE. It is disquieting, sometimes, to remember that after one reached the top of things he must sheer necessity so down the hill. Not back, but down. It is not ever possible to go back. And if it were possible I would have been back. Our heads and go down into the valley on the far side of the hill. It is know about tears and laughter as sweetened life and death for the each of us are on that side of the hill we have climbed. But the urge is to know whether the earth. Bewildering our first sight of the earth. And then, after, we came to a richened matter rather than a richened relation that each dawning was surly followed by a noontime, a later hour, and then to a quiet light of the night. We know as we know it none the less beautiful because the deepness of herashadows are clearly visible. We stars and the quiet light of the moon, the flickering emotions of the great, the soul which transfuses our loves into the holiest beings of existence. "Ah, but there is so much of us we have left behind us." I hear you say. Igrant you the truth of all your thought and I ask on questions concurring to too, go back to the past and eat of its bread and drink of its wine and the relationship of the men and women I have known and loved. I go back now to an unyielded fright structure named, "Old Number one." As you have youngsters affectionately named, "Old Number one." As you have a school house. Its presiding genius was JOHN PETERSON. A black point of abolishedness, but whose mands were given in tones that revealed the possession of a richly emerald voice. He has profound in the means of teaching and unerring in his jubilance of the Yorkers will remember him loving- I find me here the flaming heart, an old dream Lost. Burning full as Vega in a clear Autumnal sky. Autumna, say, And I bathe my Self in the flame and tension feels that Senator Fruglingham, an incumbent to the loyal support of the Republican vote, is interested who are *deeply interested in this* issue and who are *vital interest to the American people*. NEW JERSEY SENATOR ASSURES N. A. A. C. P. HE WILL VOTE FOR DYER BILL. Hopes it Will Pass in Next Session New York, N. Y., Nov. 9 — A Senator Frelingshuyen's attitude on the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill has been the subject of discussion among Colored voters of New Jersey, on account of the vote on September 21, during the vote to consider that measure; and since there seems to be doubt among the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People toward Senator Frelingshuyen's candidate, the National Association for the Advancement Association is glad to make public today a letter from Senator Frelingshuyen setting for his unanimous vote against Anti-Lynching Bill and his intention to vote for it. Senator Frelingshuyen follows: "We will welcome John Wesley Johnson as National Association for the Adm DOUBT CITIZENSHIP OF CER- TAIN NEGROES. Austin, Texas, Nov. 9 — Citizenship of a number of Negroes in Kin- town, subjected to the attac- tion of the chairman of the democratic exe- cute committee of that county, who has referred the problem for a ruling. According to the infor- mation of the chairman of the general's department for an opinion, a certain number of Negro slaves, in 1832, were brought to the Unit- tion, where they subsequently escaped from their masters went to Florida, where they settled on an Indian reservation. They remained there for several years when they decamped for Mexico. In 1872 the federal government, which had learned that these Negroes had gone to Mexico, ordered that they be the descendants of these Negroes when in later years their services were not needed any further, these Negro escaped settled in Kinney coun- 70 Fifth Avenue, New York City. Mr. Marler Mr. Johnson: "I have been informed that an organized attempt is being made to misrepresent my to Colored constituents my attitude towards the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill. In order that I am not misrepresented regarding my position, I wish to say that. Have on numerous occasions expressed myself in favor of the Bill and more than this have on a very favorable action upon it. Now the question has been raised as to whether they are citizens of the United States and Texas and to vote in the November election. "The fact that I was not present when the motion for considering the appointment of Dr. George E. Cannon to be deliberately used by my opponents to misrepresent my attitude toward Dr. George E. Cannon to Dr. George E. Cannon of Jarsey City under date of September 19, 2014, is very much worried over a situation I cannot avoid. I have been compelled to come in from Washingtoo, where I have worked in which have been arranged for me and today the Dyer Anti-Jungle League has been in favor of it and therefore my vote will be cast for it. I want this appointment to avoil criticism of my absences." "In closing, I merely want to say that I believe in the Dyer Early Church and in the oppose it, ching and stand for it, and order. I shall continue to use my influence to secure the passage of the Dyer Early Church and to be accomplished in the next session. I am, with all good wishes, Very sincerely yours, Sister." Aunie Cully, who became of age a few months ago, owns an allotment in Oktakeen county, which is very valuable for its soil, and is now been keeping her reasonably busy she gained her majority. Joseph S. Freelinghysen, a five months ago, owns an allotment in the uncompromising of Okunlezone county, which is an unpopular area for African leaders. A pastor Freelinghysen as to his attitude years have been keeping her responsibility on the subject of Anti-Lynching legacies, busy she has gained her malaise, the Advancement Association. A better yard stick with which to measure the American Negro's capacity to advance into genuine progress is his accomplishments in the United States since 1767. No one who has given any study to his condition then and compared that with his standing today will concern to the extent that he exists in Africa. In fact there are excellent umplems who have made the claim that the American Negro has advanced further in that time than the average white man in the United States. Those who talk about Negro failure to advance must shut their eyes to facts which loom large in the history of both races. To compare a race which has been free from bondage for a little more than a half century with the race which has enjoyed freedom for centuries is unfair, but the Negro does not shrink from the handicap. A racial illiteracy which has fallen from a most 100 percent to a half century in the generations of a people liberated from slavery in the heart of a sanguine tribe has made it the same time. And the other forward step the American Negro has taken fail to support the sweeping and unthinking claim that he is unprogressive because of a retard social development in his native continent. Measured by practical results the Negro has nothing to fear from a comparison with his white brother. He has stepped forward under conditions which would have sent a less cheerful and optimistic race reeling backward. The advance is not confined to the pit in black men in the white community from among his own people, who stand on a level with the white leaders, to believe if all things considered, the Negro labored under a heavy hand. Give the Negro the opportunities pressed upon and refused by the white race and his progress within the next half century will be one of the marvelous achievements of history. A study of Negro industrial statistics of the south will amaze. TEXAS TOWNS Waco—Mr. Jim Hawell, an old resident of Waco, who now lives in Ft. Worth is in the cit visiting, Mrs. A. Fonner, resident of Calvert, passed through the city on May 15, 2014. Mrs. Fonner will reside with her sister, Mrs. Doctor Davis. She is associated with her sister in dry goods business. Mrs. Saunders of Saunders is looking the city over. Mr. Saunderson formerly lived in Waco, he is now in Waco. Mrs. Saunders is looking the Prairie College is guest in Doctor and Mrs. H. H. Smith's Prairie College. Mrs. Hunters is in attendance of the Cotton Palace, having charge of the Prairie College exhibits. Mrs. Hunters is mother-in-law. Mrs. McBay and Miss McBay are pleasant visitors in the Cotton Palace and Carnival. The Hollowe part given by the "Race" Cotton Palace and Carnival. The school was a very pleasant affair. Visitors: Mrs. Della Turman, Mincola; Mrs. Lucius Thompson, Fort Worth; Rev. and Mrs. Solubilton Fort Worth; Mrs. Solubilton Glimmer; Mrs. Pearl Young, Oklahoma City; Arrivals: Mrs. and Mrs. Robinson and children from Iowa; Mrs. and Mrs. Marshall; Misses Lois and Bernice Calcutt; Mrs. Vanette Pettal, Dallas; Departures: Mr. Lee Hamilton, Texas College; Mrs. and Mrs. Colleen, Mrs. Chaill cutt; Mrs. Willie Beard Leesburg sick list; Mrs. Texanna Miller, Miler L. V. Teel, Mrs. Ellen Gray, Mayer C. Thomsonpson, Mrs. Winn and daughter are convalescent. Miss Matte M. Callout. Forney—All churches in the city were well attended. Rev. W. H. V. Warner had his sixty days rally and preached a great sermon at eleven o'clock. At night he preached from the Gen. Abraham's success. Rev. Prutti, pastor of the A. M. E. church is on duty looking after his membership. He is expecting a high day Sunday as he prepares his pastorship at this point. fictitious. Mr. Arthur Mitchell and Miss Laura Brown were married Friday night. We all wish them a pleasant call through life. Mr. Elbert Francis is in coffee business at Sanders place. The Reporter, Mr. A. Pierce has been ill three weeks with the dengue fever, she is recovering. Hanger—Mrs. T. J. Watkins made a flying trip to Dallas and Fort Worth this week. Rev. T. C. Nickleberry, left for Warris, Texas and business, Mrs. R. Loy, returned from Minneola, Texas, Mrs. E. A. Hatcher has charge of Eagle Cafe new walls all of the parents of call and see her, she guarantees excellent service. Allen Chapel A. M. E. church had a great day. Rev. M. S. Smith seems to enjoy self at his post Sunday morning. Rev. W. D. Davin, pastor St. Paul Baptist church prescheduled afternoon sermon for him. St. Paul Baptist church had a good pastor also Rev. Davis at his post. Lots of new faces are in Ranger, total collection. St. Paul Baptist church Sunday $52.75. Rev. Davis and Rev. Smith now doing good work in Ranger along Christian activity. Ranger was visited with a good rain Sunday. Weatherford. — Rev. Hutchison preached an excellent sermon Sunday at 11 o'clock, brother Mitchell preached at 11 o'clock, send their children to Sunday school. Miss Willie Matt is spending a few hours with the Missionary school. The Missionary school is o'clock. Mrs. Flora Swann, the president gave the society an excellent speech. The members of Prine Memorial C. M. E. church are striving hard to go over the top this year. Mr. Jenkins is sitting in the classroom. Ed Woods is sick at his home, but is better at this writing. Mr. Walter Oland is improving his home. Mr. Jenkins is improving his home. Stanford, where they will compress Rev. Jenkins preached two powerful sermons. Sunday school was well attended. The Masonic hall was a success. …Wolfe CIG—Mrs. Ade Petterson died at her home Saturday morning. She was a member of Queen Glimore officiated. The remains was shipped to Riee her former home, where she attended a church, a devoted Christian, and leaves a daughter and husband and host of friends to mourn her lost. After undergoing an operation. Quite a number of friends attended Court at Greenville. Miss Pearl Lindley is in charge of the Lefteridge is able to be up after an attack of the dengue fever. Miss Ward was out of town on business. Model Sunday School, Rev. Lewin McGee. Sennon by Rev. H. C. Cleaver, collection 1983, person 1983. Total collection 1983. 72. Adjourn to meet with Nacogdoches congregation. Thursday between 10:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. 1983. Wedding balls are ringing for Miss Alberta Gisson, and read next week Dallas Express. Calvert—Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Anderson made a flying trip to Mt. Tabor. Mrs. Gisson made a skunk to the people. Miss Louise Dean, of Willey is now in the city and will be found at D. E. School. Mrs. Gisson is independent District and you could see small teachers, large teachers and all of their definite comp. "dits". Mr. T. A. Lunier went to Kusas, Tuesday on business, Mr. W. Wallace and Mr. John Edward were in the city and Wallace of Clebranus is in the city THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER conducted Mt. Zion Sunday School as one having authority Sunday, Soleists, Mrs. L. M. Smith, Mrs. Rosa Gentry, Buelow Lewis, Miss Zenona McBeth, for F. A. Williams, All were good, speakers. Rev. J. B. Bryant, H. Lewis, Dean C. B. Battles, Mr. Roberts, H. Anderson of Calvert, G. Roberts, H. Anderson of Calvert. Total amount raised $118.10 banquet was fine. Committee on arrangement Mrs. M. E. Web, Mrs. M. Ia. Moung, Mt. Ia. Moung, Mrs. Bulah Lewis. KINY HAIR If your hair is aray, sunny, usually, wavy or stubborn start using HI-JA Hair Dressing and after five appi- plications, go to shampoo, sweep, and wash. 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Zion church. On Sunday the services were conducted by the Presiding elder and the presiding elder, Rev. S. M. Arnold, the Rev. E. C. Baker preacher at the 11 o'clock service, the Bishop preached a most powerful sermon and their congregations and at 7:30 p. m. the Rev. W. W. Evans gave the conclusion charge. The Bishop the benediction was given. so the manufacturer We want lice and bandworms, we represent us in every city and hand. Box of dressing Oil, 50c; Box of dressing Oil, 100c; Box of Mangrove Oil, 50c; Mangrove Oil, 100c. guarantee our goods to give hair and to be hairless. 1131 Bucail, Amnesia City, Missouri up-to-date our up-to-date Hair Dressing Pardons Sunday was a high day with Mt. Zion. Supt. Banks of Morning Star is a great Sunday School man. He STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and St straightening Tenile for Primary, Kinny or Coarse, Stubborn Bairn. WI Will positively Refine, Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. 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On Saturday, Nov. 4, at Riverhead Park, Coach F. Marauder of Washington HI school defeated the Terrors of Torrell HI school by playing clean and hard fought from whistle to whistle. Out-gained and out-thwarted the Terrors at the end of Fort Worth. hurt by their defeat thrust upon them by the Marauder and one place kick. The final score score any in the last half the Terrors scored only two touchdowns and one place kick. The final score did the chain gang march but the Mauranders broke it up almost before they were held by their local student-body, security and local citizens the boys of Dallas controlled the grid-rion. Their stone pilar line was permanent while their whole grandstand by sensational line bucks and end runs. A record breaker by Ford of Dallas. A record breaker by Ford of Dallas. Lett half-back. Captain Dennon, quarter-back (the power behind the throne) also put in a strong position in right-half and Johnson in full jumped, bumped and rumped at end blocked many of the Terrors ATLANTA UNIVERSITY WINS OVER FISK UNIVERSITY BY ONE POINT: SCORE 7 TO 6 The game was one of the hardest fought of the season. Atlanta University and it is in crushing Fisk's line "Tubby" Johnson made the touch down for Fisk and did some runs. Fisk completed more forward passes but Fisk proved better on end runs. In however, Fisk began completing forward passes which meant greater forward passes than in good game, but a lost for Fisk. NEGRO BASE BALL MEN TO MEET IN DALLAS. A meeting of the Colored Base Ball Owners of Texas and Owners of Texas and Oklahoma, in herebearth of the Texas State Teachers Association las on Tuesday, November 14th, at 10 o'clock. a. m. in the office of the Executor Master Benefit Association of 49th Temple, Dallas, Texas. This meeting is called for the purpose of organizing a Texas League, the Executor League of professional baseball ball. Please be present at this meeting or have a personal representation, because there are matters which will come before the meeting of such far reaching importance that it would be ill admissible to represent by proxy by having it represented by a person who is not a resident thereof. Sincerely, A. S. WELLS. Temporary President. TO LET SKI COME TO AMERICA WOULD BE A CRIME. (Preston News Service) New York City has the intelligent of this country should do everything possible to prevent Ski, the Senegalese champion prize-fair of France, coming to the United States. The pernicious American white propagandists have already written and country in connection with Ski's victory over Carpentier. They have fed the country up on the savage white women, wine and song. They have even painted him as worse than Jack Johnson in his wild career; want to be set back another half century in their efforts to perfect a better racial understanding before should join hands in an effort to keep Ski in France where he will be allied. The Bunk about true Democracy in country and true principals of Americanism is nothing but an advertisement of understanding the races will be cast asunder if Ski comes in the name. What does such men as Tex Richard, Bill Muldloon and the like care about the welfare of the country are after is the almost dollar. ATHLETICS AT STORER COLLEGE. Harper Perry, W. Va., Nov. 5. — Things are rounding into shape rapidly for a successful year in the league, with a fine shape and the schedule for this season is heavy. The college has had a strong focus on the chase of a large motor truck to transport the team to various points for games. This has added a new dimension to the team's schedule. The first game of the season with Armstrong Tech. of, Washington, ended in a 0-0 victory, only the local squail ended in a 0-0 score. It was evident that Storer boys suffered the season's worst loss, and Drew says that he is glad that the visitors gave the boys such a stiff game, for he showed them that the team is capable of having forward passes and did good work at tackling in the first-half of the game, but the defense at right-end would have made a score of touch down but he continued a score of touch down (Banley) wich you Sherman golfer for one hundred-eighty-five pounds knocked a Terror nearly every redirection Redirection and pass once and again ran 20 yards for a touchdown. Donnell and the defense score of one was made by a successful place kick. The Dallas team is in the lead, but Tusla to be held on Armistice day, Nov. 11. Dallasite, please help your foot ball team to win that game by Prohable Line Up For Tulsa Game Tulsa. Ends—Brown, Bell. Tackle—Collina, Moreland. Guards—Harris, Walker. Cape—Cone. Quarter—Mitchell. Halves—Pitta Morris. Pull—Perry. Dallas. Ends—Watson, Ollison. Tackles—Johnson, Redmon. Guards—Weich, Clark. Centre—Watson, R. Quarter—Capt. Donnelley. Halves—Ford, Glist. Pull—Johnson, R. and serious practice. The next game will be with the Dunbar aggregation from Washington. AMERICANS ANGERED BY PRESENCE OF FRENCH CHAMP—LEAVE CLUB. (By A. N. P. ) Paris, France, Nov. 9. —Battling Siki, conqueror of Gearpaint Carpenter, receive the latter's challenge. He is cooooolly informed he fallen French idol that he would have to get in. Hellers considers that Siki would have nothing to gain by meeting Carpenter. The manager's present idol is a very beautiful Joe Beckett, the English heavy-wear, on December 7. If successful in this bout he will go to America. He is particularly good just now," he said. Siki himself displays no special desire to undertake the American trip (he is not). Some unpleasant experiences in Paris cafees with Americans led him to this decision. The Americans cafees as soon as Siki entered. PAUL QUINN ELEVEN SWAMI JARVIS INSTITUTE—SCORES 23 TO 6. Waco, Texas. Nov. 9. — Jarris Institute went down to defeat at the hands of Paul Quinn College this afternoon at the University of Texas. The game was played in a sea of mud and although both sides were handicapped, the contest was interesting. Shapiro and Sedgery snarked on the offensive for the East Waco Eleven, while Grant and the West Waco Titans looked seen here for some time. The work of the entire Paul Quinn aggression affective, while Grant and the West Waco Titans heavily outweighed performed very credible. Texas College of Tyler will appear in Waco, Saturday, Nov. 11 to play Paul Quinn the first conference game of the season, in the college. The Paul Quinn's first home-coming and great numbers of old students and friends are returning for the The summary of the Paul Quinn- hill-vs game: Pacific, le Javils Nichols, le Mitchell, re Morgan, le Wesley, r Slaughterers, lg Armstrong, rg Geenee, rg Thompson, le Geenee, rg Jefferson, rt-capt Grant, lt Lincoln, rt Rand, lt Sheppard, gh Mosley, lh Cherry, rh Bowers, rh Maney, rh Anderson, lh Jackson, lb Woodward, bf Scoring by quarters: Jacob, 0 0 0 0 P. Q. C, 3 7 7 Paul Quinn scoring: Touchdowns: Seddery, Sheppard 2. Field gold—Sheppard Goals after touchdown—Sheppard 2. Substitutions—Tinley for Maney, Winteres for Rand Referee—Clemmons (Michigan) Umpire—Oliphant (Central Texas) Time of quarters—10 minutes. PAIRRIE VIEW- TEXAS COLLEGE GAME. Prairie View played her first conference game on the Blackshear field Saturday, October 28, against agitated Houston. The team enthusiasm fans. Prairie View won the toss and chose the kick-off. The Texans won the first of four opponents. Prairie View, pin his toe in the pin and raised her for a distance of fifty-yards, yards into the first four yards of opposition. The five yard line. The Texas College man run the ball back for fifteen yards and downed two in two minutes. Carroll carried the ball over the Canadian Power kicked goal in the treetop point after touch down. Prairie View again kicked off and this time the strong opposition but was unable to THE SPORTING WORLD The game was very interesting although the scoring was rather one-sided. The final count being 42 to 6 Prairie View will pourure to Austin to play Samuel Hutton Saturday, November 4. Saturday November 11. The game will face the oursever antagonists on their very own grounds. On Nov. and gold machine will meet the Paul and gold machine will meet the Paul and give them a run for their lives. PRAIRIE VIEW-SAMUEL HUSTON GAME. The unexpected happened; and Prairie View's gridit warriors are held scoreless by tail-enders. Saturday, November 4, on Samuel Huston College football field, something took place which to this month was a mystery, a foot ball game which all Texas felt would be an easy victory in a game, a football game ended in a nothing-nothing score. The writer takes his picture from some one who witnessed the molee, a mighty struggle, the odds being against the visiting team. On one or two different critical moments from some one who witnessed the molee, a mighty struggle, the odds being against the visiting team. Prairie View threatened the enemy's entire time, but fate followed with victory by sheer determination. Prairie View threatened the enemy's entire time, but fate followed with victory by sheer determination. quarter, unfortunately, only one time-keeper was on duty and in attendance with victory by sheer determination which fact had the effect of relieving the local team from the tremendous onslaught which the visitors had against. Though it might have ended in a touchdown. It is also said that a penalty on the "Prairie View five" team was on duty and in attendance College from putting on a touchdown. The men in charge of the team played with demons and but for the indomitable courage and spirit of fight which characterized the story might have been a different tale. The sport of the thing is as much to be enjoyed as the victory, and the team playing gearing them in fair play. Prairie View meets University on their campus new Saturday, November 11 PRAIRIE VIEW-SAMUEL HUSTO. FOOT BALL. GAME VETERAN'S PARK. NOV. 4. Austin, Texas, Nov. 9 — As the hour of three dren near on Saturday afternoon of last week, many of the crowds were faster and at the same time growing lighter and lighter. Long before the hour had come which was the day of the game, large crowds were gathering outside the gate, seeking entrance. When the gate was thrown open a vast crowd of people approached approximately five hundred strong. They had come from far and near, to see that the proud banners accompanied by the coach of Paul Heyward not trail in the dust. Among the visitors was a truck load of players accompanied by the coach of Paul Heyward, who witnessed the content. As the veterans who wore the purple and gold, Crimson and cream, filed in, the songs, the crowd filled the air. This cheering was continued through out the game to such an extent, that at times, the crowd stood the signals of the quarter-back. The game started promptly at 5:30 p.m. when the toussaint stood the signals of the quarter-back. The game started twenty-two men made a mad rush for the covered jacket (the football). Samuel Heyward jumped for it for first down time after time. THE Packard SHOE PHLEXOPEDIC THE FLEXIBLE SHOE THAT DOES CORRECT AND PREVENT FOOT TROUBLE. IT SUPPORTS THE FOOT PROPERLY, ENCOURAGES BLOOD CIRCULATION AND GIVES YOUR FOOT THE EXERCISE IT SHOULD HAVE TO MAKE IT REALITY. LONGWEAR BOOT SHOP CHANGE YOUR DARK MUDDY MOLE SKIN Make It Bright. Soft and Smooth. until the visitors stood in danger of being scored upon. Just at this crucial moment, the ball was fumished and covered by P. V. The line of S. H. C. was tried for the third time but the ball was not naked as a "stone wall." A kick sent the ball into the territory of the "home aqua" only to be brought back as before. The first quarter was now at an end, the ball brought back as before. The first quarter was now at an end, the ball brought back on P. V.'s 35 yard line in possession of S. H. C. At the opening of the second period, the hall was reached the 7 yard line of their opponents. By S. H. C. the yard penalty was saved by S. H. C. the saved score for P. V. at this point. The bitter fight continued until the end of the second period. The S. H. C. team as can be understood put up the better fight in The second half opened up as furious as ever. This season of the game was not so pleasant for S. H. C. because the ball for the middle part, in the middle of the field, "Hold big line" because the ball was also being recovered from a great surprise or confiding in raw recruits. The third period ended as the others, 0-4, ended in the opening of the fourth period on both sides but, with little exception, proved frustrated. Kobe was now playing on the first down and tried on either the first or second down. The S. H. C. end shows up in the second down in the men in that they invariably down the man who made the catch, on the spot where the catch was made, through the hearts of the spectators when a long forward pass, thrown to a S. H. C. player was intercepted down. The progress of the runners was stopped within a few yards of the goal line and just at this point the ball for the end of the game which was 0-0. Samuel Huston College. Wheatley—left end Medlock—left tackle -Left Coast Askey—Center. Quarter-back Newton—left half. Harvey—Right half-back. Johnson—full back. Jackson—left Jackson. Pirie Velvet (incog. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB, COMPANY Mertorius Printers and Designers Lost Relative—Would like to know the whereabout of my father, Wiley Wright. Last hard of was at school. He was at Granville Wright, 1004 East Epson Street, Sherman, Texas. 11-4-11 THE PLEXIBLE SHOE THAT VENT FOOT TROUBLE. IT SUPPORTS THE FOOT BLOOD CIRCULATION AND ERCISE IT SHOULD HAVE IT LONGW 010 ELM A FAMILY S CHANGE YOUR DARK, Make It Bright, You can easily have a bright, soft, smooth skin. Thousands of men and women are finding that Fair-plex Ointment will make a dark, mole skin soft, bright and smooth. They are finding that it vanishes every pimple, freckle and other skin lesions and makes them tan. And it coats both $26 a box. **FARR-PLEX OINTMENT** In combination with a durable Oil and that has wonderful effect on the skin. And used according to directions is absolutely harmless. It is sold only by agents. It also is not an agent in your town write the International Distributors, Memphis, Tenn., for the agency propositions or have a friend or the agent who calls on you write. We sell only through our agents. CHICAGO NEWS. Rev. Born Shelly Crump, 1231 W. 110th St. Morgan Park, is now on a long trip through the south to lecture and preach and will be away four weeks. While on this trip Rev. Born will be the only officer Louisville, Ky., Nashville, Tenn., Birmingham and Corona Ala., cities in Arkansas. Officers Counsel No.1 of Chicago, A. U. K, and D. A of which Mr. Maggie T. Pryor is president, in preparing to entertain the national and grand officers of the city at the time a fine program will precede the reception at the Community House, Wabash Ave. Dr. H. Young, 4114 Calumet Ave, has just returned from Leavenworth, Kans., where he spent several days with his mother while on his trip to Leavenworth to Leavenworth very much and his entire vacation was a pleasant one. Morgan Park Parking and Loan Center, where he meets in its first anniversary on Nov-6th. The Association has made a good record for the first year of Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R., Eden Grand District House of Ruth N. 18 of Chicago, in company with Mrs. Ella G. Berry, D. G. W. R., and Mrs. Anna Vanderbilt grand treasurer of Decatur, III, attended a reception given by the national and grand officers. Mrs. Berry returned to the city much pleased with her trip and the national and grand officers. The Virginia society will hold its regular monthly meeting Nov. 18 at headquarters, 2638 S. State St., at which invited to be present to listen to a program at that time. Mrs. Anna Northington of 2916 S. State St., confined to Providence Hospital for more than a month, is only improving slowly. Mrs. Northington is well known among the fraternities in the office. Attorneys W. E. Mollison and John R. Lynch, 184 W. Anhington State St. has been quite busy during the past ten days closing deals for clients who are purchasing property in Morgan Park through The Bally House. PILES CAN BE CURED. And to prove this I will send you a list of wonders I have accomplished in famous Kara Pole Remy absolutely FREE. If you suffer from Ichthyosis, you can have a new discovery how bad—this wonderful new discovery will remove those troubles in stand of my insurance. I will provide you with a copy and your name and address today to W. I will send you a copy of my wonders accomplished in your own life. THE Packard SHOE PHLEXOPEDIC IT DOES CORRECT AND PRE- NOT PROPERLY, ENCOURAGES GIVES YOUR FOOT THE EX- TO MAKE IT HEALTHY. EAR BOOT SHOP STREET. HOE STORE, MUDDY MOLE SKIN Soft and Smooth. SINCE 1870 STAIN-FREE CHECK AND OTHER MEDICINE Fair-Plex OINTMENT THE TAPE-PIE Co. FOR EXTERNAL USE ONLY TOP COMMONER SERIES REMOVES PIMPLES ON HANDS Sold By Agents Only ```markdown ``` GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES JOHN, HARRIS, Sole Owner and Mgr. MONDAY, AND TUESDAY "THE DELICIOUS" Fest Mae Murry and GIRL FINDS SHE MUF HAVEN AS CAFE Deaver than all else to a girl you can imagine the shock it was. She is coming up the stairs and informed him "it's an sure did, but it was an awful shoulders. To appreciate just how to see Mae Murry play the role in on the opening night, at the actor trumpets Gloria swept down the with her wicked eyes, wicked sm that fell none landed harder than Jinnie, her was her slave from amaf to remarry, when it c karaet, which is not surprising wi line plays the part. WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY "THE SMILE" FEAR ROY GAY ACTOR WINS OFFER Reginald Denny in "THE LEA" The greatest mail Bandit will his daring and difficult escapes and an outlaw. Reginald Denny, who is secur film version of H. C. Witter, recently received an offer that wi Here's the letter the writer not Dear Mr. Denny I need you fight mits and kid your all wet stalking to me I will give you a contract Your wastin' them punches in pl Mr. Denny was forced to ex- pressed that "pug" manager ex- patures. The star is a boxer of ex- pressions. THE TRE, NOV. 17TH-18TH. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" MONDAY, AND TUESDAY, NOV. MBER 13 AND 14 "THE DELICIOUS LITTLE DEVIL" Reginald Denny in THE LEATHER PUSHERS UNIVERSAL JAMES COLLERS SERIES The greatest nail handit will be seen in Motion Pictures showing life daring and difficult escapes and captures, also what caused Gardner to become an outlaw. Reginald Denny, who is scoring its合营 success in the film version of H. C. Witcher's "LEATHER PUSHER" stories, recently received an offer that was out of the ordinary for an actor. He was offered a role that he was not interested for obvious reason. "Dear Mr. Denny, I seed you in to THE LEATHER PUSHER has nice and Kid your all wet sticking to that player bianca. If you come to me I will give you a contract and make your a real fighting chan. Your wrist them punches in pitchers. We can clean up together." Mr. Denny was forced to express regret. But the realism that Denny is portraying is the best part of Denny pictures. The star is a boxer of exceptional merit and enjoy "THE LEATHER PUSHER" will be shown at the GRANT CENTRAL THEATRE, NOV. 17TH, 15TH. published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 E. 8th street, Los Angeles, Cal. 'Phone or mail your news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STAR! 1400 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write 8 CARB, 100 W. Green Street, Pearsondale Cal. Agent. ```markdown ``` DALLAS E. PRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mertiorious Principles and Designers St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25 Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Willie, His Pa and Mrs. Samanthy Mey my pa's a regular booster Hoe get me a folk ally by a bob The EXCELSIOR "Till it most give me a shock. But you bet she soon recovered When he old her what they'd done And she had the folk ally on the run. She then asked pa to tell about it While he smoked his old cob pipe When it is good and red and ripe. "Well, I'll tell you, miss Samathy Bout this EXCELSIOR insurance plan Tween's hard to understand Tween's hard to understand Folks just got the Dengue Fever But when their bones began to ache am Take it from me it was good night. For eight weeks it was a rage! But you bet the OLD EXCELSIOR But when their bones began to ache am Take it from me it was good night. There was Coefield and our Strickland They just kept on smiling through And they just did as they just did As they just did to me and you. argetic Agents Wanted a METPIK the new bank are George C. Van Tuyt, Jr., former State Superintendent of Hanks and former president of the Metropolitan Trust Company. 129 Broadway, A. H. Eastend, a silk manufacturer of 337 Fourth Avenue; Montgomery H. Lewis, sugar manufacturer of 115 Broadway, and Phillip Pressman, a brass manufacturer of 92 Browns. G. O. P. VOTERS IN FLORIDA REVOLT. of Hair and When One Thinks of Hair and Toilet Preparations, One, at The Same Time, Thinks of "PORO" THE "QUALITY" PREPARATIONS KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES FOR THE GOOD THEY DO! WRITE PORO COLLEGE PORO CORNER ST. LOUIS, MO. OFFICE—PYTHIAN TEMPLE, 2549 ELM STREET TRAIN NEGROES AS BANKERS IN NEW INSTITUTION. (Continued from Page 1). an individual debtor has accumulated enough to make the buying of a bond or share of stock admissible. It is suggested that the loss of savings withdrawn from the bank for investment purposes will be made up by an increase or confidence in the creditworthiness of the who will then induce their friends and relatives to place their savings Will Aid Trust Funds. The bank will also enter into the field of trust business after it has operated for several years, and will be involved in educational and other purposes. An honorary board of promising white and Negro board of directors, who will take all pains, morsels, Black said, in handling legacies that Negro has benefited the white people. Mr. Black commends a family of black grandfather, John Black, having founded the Farmers' Trust Company in Mount Holly, N.J., in 1814. His father Alfred L. Black, who was a trust company, and Mr. Black himself is now the largest stockholder Associated with him in founding (By A. N. P.) THE MAILER MAXIMUS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1932. Here are Negroes building business For that little boy of ours, Here are bricks bats I'm just handing out some flowers. It would: right to my neighbors How could I ever face my child If white the race is marching upward, How can I help? For what's the use of schoolin' Willie If you don't provide a plan So as he can use his learnin' When he grows up to a man. My hat is off to the OLD EXCELSIOR The way she weathered the Dungeon storm She has been a teacher Soon will be free from every harm. So hence forth let it be our mission To praise God both night and day If he calls and I am out dead, EMILIAS WAY. once. Women can easily run Excelsior Mutt planned to extend the organization the time before the future influence of the split is probabilistic. it is predicted eventuates in a national organization to make it in the general village. It will enable it Mr. N. K. McGill, Negro lawyer, nassau, New organization is taking to the most proposed as a Morgan "Jitter understanding between the race in the country move toward the prime purpose of the new party in the country to monitor the relationship of the Negro mitted to run mitted to run NATIONAL NEGRO FRESS MEETING FEBRUARY 7TH. President Wilson, Chairman Jones and Secretary Arves on Dates for National Organizations. WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 2—Wed- nesday, Thursday and Friday, April 6, at 12 noon has been pro- posed the dates, and Nashville, Tenn. as the place for the holding of the New vices T which 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 complexion 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 Pure, thorny 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 Itching Scalps. Four preparations especially recommended for short, thin and falling hair, tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Connect Rouge Vanillating Cream World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Dug Stores, of Agnes and by Mail. Free Booklet—Write To-day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St., Indianapolis, Ind. GARVEY'S "DAILY NEGRO TIMES" QUITS. Hace's Price Illustrator Discredited by Yet Another Failure. New York, New. L.-J. (Crusader Ser- vice) and (Crusader Service) which Marc Garvey, and hoped to Some Recent Death Claims Paid Media Byrd, 3204 State State ..... 366.25 Burrell Garfield, 3808 Worth ..... 95.00 Callie McGarland, 2110 Clark Street ..... 68.75 L. E. 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