Dallas Express

MISSIONARY REPORTS MILLION EAST AFRICANS STARVING. view of Canadian history. In dwell-rot Canada. DR. MOTON AND PARTY GREETED BY CHEERING NEW YORK THRONG ON ARRIVAL. HARLEM MOB TRIES TO LYNCH WIFE MURDERER: POLICE SAVE HIM. Founded by W. R. King. VOL. XXX, NO. 8. MISSION DR. MOTON AND P. CHEERING NEW YORK RIVAL. (By A. N. P.) New York, N. Y., Nov. 23.—Dr. Robert R. Moton and his party arrived last Tuesday on the Steamer Majestic, returning from his tour of England, Scotland, and France, where he went to deliver addresses before the Scottish churches Missionary Congress, which met at Glasgow. Dr. Moton was met at the pier by a large group of friends who welcomed him home after his successful pilgrimage to Europe to present Wednesday night the citizens of New York tendered the Yankees a welcome welcome to their larger auditorium was taxed to capture the attention of the larger Christian Association where the large auditorium was taxed to capture his message. Among the speakers at the reception were Bishop W. T. Yornon who has just returned from Africa and the University of Jones, who likewise has recently completed a trip through Africa in a national needs there, a report of which Nathan Hunt accompanied Alexander of the Jeter-racial movement, Miss Eva Bawla of the Y. A. and Mrs. Moton who with Major Nathan Hunt accompanied Doctor Nathan Hunt accompanied Doctor Moton on his trip. The occasion was a reception of the important messages brought first hand by Yorkers in the Light of the important racial problems of the world. 32ND TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE TO MEET IN JANUARY Tuskegee Institute, Alabama, Nov. 23.—The Thirty-second Annual Tuskegee Institute, January 17 and 18, the first day will be developed directly to the interests of the farmers and the General topic "Agriculture and Home Economies" will be discussed. Such problems as "Crop Production," "Live Stock," "Production," "Soil Improvement," Marketing, "Food," "Clothing," and the "Home" will be discussed and solutions offered by men and women will be versed in these particular directions. The second day of the conference will be taken up with discussion of subjects of particular interest to teachers, ministers and welfare workers in the rural districts. The general subjects will be "Cooperation of Welfare Agencies in a Country-Wide Improvement Program." The Tuskegee Negro Conference has been a moving factor in the advancement of agriculture in this section for more than thirty years. Each year agricultural problems are discussed by men and women prominent in agricultural circles. Dr. Robert R. Motor, principal is urging farmers, teachers, ministers and welfare workers and all interested in rural betterment to attend this conference. The principal speakers will be announced later. HARLEM MOB TRI MURDERER; PO New York, N. Y., Nov. 23.—More than five hundred excited Negroes were held in check when they tried to lynch another member of their race accused of slaying his wife on the street in crowded West 125th street, by the courage and presence of mind of a single probationary policeman. The mob was rapidly bearing down upon Ismail Washington, 31 years old, sleeping car porter, of 26th West 141st Streets when he was captured and then saved by Patrolman Edward Sullivan, attached to the Alexander Avenue Station in the Bronx. Sullivan was off duty, and had been to visit some old friends in Harlem. He was standing on the corner of West 129th Street and Seventh Avenue, when he was attracted by violent blasts from several police whistles, and turned to see a Negro fleeing toward him with a crowd of pursuers at his head. As the fugitive swung into West 129th Street, Sullivan tried to head him off, but the Negro dodged to one side and dashed on down the street. Sullivan pursued and overtook the fugitive as he darted into the base, meant of 165 West 129th Street. As he yanked the Negro back into the Street Washington, lunged at the probationary policeman, but Sullivan knew a pistol from his pocket, punched the muzzle into the ribs of the Negro and said: "I'm a policeman." When Sullivan glanced around he was confronted by an angry mob of Negroes shouting: "He just killed a woman. Let's do to him what he did to the woman!" ```markdown ``` The Dallas Express "SHUFFLE ALONG" BEGINS ENGAGEMENT IN CHICAGO (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Nov. 23—Shuffle Along, "shuffled" into the Olympic theatre here this week with a vault and a chair that will be set up and take notice. That this stellar organization has lived up to its promise to build over this little town for four years, is the opinion to be heard not only in the places where the "breathe" forth in battle over this little town but also where she has spelled death for so many shows this fall have been unanimous in the heady Headed by Sisle and Blake, Liller and Lyles and Lottie Gee, the sensations from Broadway, by way of the stage, have been special train with 18 motor cars and numerous full of the latest in toga. Not for the stage, no bianca the outfit has 35th and Indiana on its shoes and gagging or breezing, the best dressed the lads or the alinkers. Class and prosperity but that was downstreet theatre standpoint, Chicago is not cooperman New York and is but that was downstreet theatre critic had to say. Listen to Ashton Stevens of the Herald Examiner, the艺 of critics was good, but "Shuffle Along" is all good, the real coolness of ETHIO is covered by a laugh or a string and ..... the yarn is rebuke to the blisslessness of the world. But I am sure there is music in it: even more music than there is plot; even more music than that you will hear in Mr. Berlin's most musical Music Box Revue. And it is very real music. It is a score that agounds in what the financiers of tinpan alley call "natural" melodies. Tunes that just couldn't rightly be anything but what they are—happy, original, graceful tunes—grow all over "shuffle Along." They make you say that the tunefulness of the Colored man is more than superstition. Euble Blake composed them, and he leads the orchestra. Mr. Blake is my idea of a star in the orchestra pit. He makes his fourteen bandsmen to play like forty when needs be and like one when the marking is pianissismo. He sits at the concert grand juggling a cascade of ebony where it will do the least harm; and it is an obligato that really obliges. If that very hard-to-spell word rhythm, had not been invented, it would spring into the dictionaries at Mr. Webster's first hearing of Mr. Blake's black bandsmen. Rhythm They began to surge forward, until Sullivan raised his weapon and then advanced a step. One of his members of the mob hurried a stone and a bottle at the prisoner. The other what to do next when half a dozen members of the mob in the front Thomas Duncahue and James Bratigan of the West 123d Street station shouldered their way through the police station their problem was the fugitive of the West 123d Street station in command of Captain Hubert Calahan. He shouts of the Negroes, the police whistles and the chase of the fugitive gave rise to a rumor that a race riot was in progress. Scores of the police station their report as it was passed along 125th Street armed themselves and hurried to the 126th Avenue, where they learned that they were mistaken. The prisoner was locked up in the police station and he confessed to the police that he stabbed his wife. According to the police, Washington and his wife were married fourteen years ago, and had no children. His friends that she had left her husband because he was cruel to LACK OF RAIN CAUSES TOTAL LOSS OF GRAIN CROPS. LAKES HAVE DRIED UP AND ROADS ARE LITTERED WITH BODIES OF STARVED NATIVES. PITIFUL STORIES OF SUFFERING TOLD. JOHNSON GOES TO WASH- GOVERNOR ABSEST; ASSUS- INGTON AS SENATE CON- TANT PARDONS NEGRO VENES. New York, Nov. 23.—A story of famine that threatens the life of at least 1,500,000 natives in Inhambane, Portuguese East Africa, was brought to New York office of the Board of Foreign Missions of the Methodist Episcopal church today by the Rev. J. D. Pointer of Wilmington, N.C., who furlough from Missionary service in that country. Rev. and Mrs. Pointer have spent ten years in Inhambane and have been in Wilmore, Kentucky. Mr. Pointer was formerly a pastor in Louisiana. Accordingly to Mr. Pointer, the famine has killed nine miles north and south and about 100 miles inland from the coast. About 1,500,000 people live there, of whom 80,000 are in the harvest, which usually comes in March or April, was a total loss because of jack of rain. Most of the famine was caused by practically no irrigation. Corn and peanuts are the main crops, though the tapioa plant and sweet potatoes are the main crops. Titles have been grown throughout Washington, D. C., Nov. 23— As the Senate convenes on November 20, in the special session of the Senate, the Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People James Weldon Johnson will be the guest speaker of a battle of behalf of the Dyer Anti-Jaching bill Mr. Johnson has been at the National Capitol through the Senate, its passage there, and the Dyer Bill, and during debate on the floor of the House of Representatives, before its passage there, the Republican House leaders. He intends to remain in Washington united with the Dyer Bill, and the Mr. Johnson announced before his departure from New York for Washington, that he would keep Colored people in Washington and make the bill and made public a letter from Moorfield Storey, ex-president of the American Bar Association and A. A. C. P., which says in part: "I want to congratulate you on the result of the campaign. The de- parture from New York is a very important contribution to our cause, for it will show that where the Colored forces are united and that they are in control of the I do not know what we may expect in Washington, but we must push, and with the presidential elec- tion, we must move toward low estate, I think the Republicans may feel that they cannot afford to alienate so large a body of Colored citizens of this country. That certainly is the idea which we must bring home to live in the Dyer Bill, special bulletins will be telegraphed the New York Office of the Secretary of the National Association and sent out as occasion warrants. RIOTERS ARRAIGNED IN SPRINGFIELD COURT Springfield, Ohio. Nov. 22. — Charges with rioting, Ohio Negroes were arraigned in police court on Nov. 21. The charges grew out of the attack stationed on yesterday on policemen stationed to guard teachers and pupils at Fulton School, set aside for Negroes. The pupils exclusively. All Negro pupils in the city were to be sent to the school system. The Negroes claimed that the order was made against teachers and paraprofessionals permitted their children to attend the school system here, and threats were made against teachers and paraprofessionals. The school system here, and threats were made against teachers and paraprofessionals. The trouble grew until the police were thrown, and the police were forced to draw their guns and call reservists. This city has been the scene of several serious race riots in past years. REVIEWS WORK OF NEGRO CAN- NADIAN PIONEERS. By A. N. P.) Toronto, Canada, Nov. 23.—Jussie Ridley of the High Court of Ontario in an address last Thursday, told the judge that he views Canadian history. In dwell the territory since March, 1921, and since the natives have no money, they have been unable to avail themselves of supplies coming by boat from the Transvaal. Even this grain has been held at the prohibitive price of $2 per bushel. As a result, large numbers of people have been sent to April, the number will rise into many thousands before the harvest of April. 1933, says Mr. Pointer. The number is expected at this time—as is not unlikely according to experts—it will be necessary to raise millions of dollars in wholesale disaster is to be presented. The Portuguese officials in Inhambane, Mr. Pointer reports, are to coordinate with the need and suffering. The Board of Foreign Missions has sent from its headquarters, enough funds to purchase grain to keep the members of the Christian communities alive until spring; it is available for more extensive relief. Jackson, Mina, Min. Nov. 23.—Secretary J. J. Connard, of the State Department, honored two pardons issued today to Negro life termers by Lt. Governor James M. Owens, of Mississippi in the case of Governor was hastily summoned, but Governor Lee M. Russeil, who was Memphis attending a football game. The Governor's Secretary, Macey Dinkins, declared tonight that the Lt. Governor had said to have prepared some forms and after having filled them in he presented them to Secretary of State William H. McKinney, who refused the request until advised by Attorney General Frank Robertson, of the State Department, that they provided the Governor was out of the State. Power then signed and starred them with the seal of the State. According to official circles at the capitol, the legacy of the action of the acting Executive will be determined in the courts. upon the many parts played by the Justice declared that Canada could not forget how the Colored pioneers hastened to her call during Raid in 1866. The was the 18th Annual Meeting of the Home Service Association which is a charitable organization of our group and a member of the Federated Charities This Inhambane section of Africa has for many years furnished some 300,000 young men annually for work in the mines around Johannesburg. When the effects of the war rushed of rush of men to the mines, but it was necessary to turn away many thousands. Many men have been flooded during the disorders and cannot be operated for some months, and a number have been flooded during the disorders and cannot be operated for some months, and a number are not returning from Johannesburg after a year or two in the mines, as in their custom, but are not flooded during the disorders. The Board of Foreign Mission has also received word from Dr. J. C. Stauffacher, Missionary in India, that his journey's dayway in any direction and see several people dead or dying from starvation from the riddled area, five were found dead before they could reach us. A little boy came to me yesterday and wanted to sell his farm because of corn because he was nunnery." MISSOURT'S ONLY NE GRO LEGISLATOR IS DEFEATED. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25—Walton M. Moore, the only negro who ever sat in the State Legislature of Missouri, was appointed to the Republican handmade, was defeated for re-election in the Third District, the Legislative District, which included Democratic and Republican legislators. The district "was formerly the Sixth, but in the redistricting was changed to the Third. Moore is an attorney and lives at 1000 North Street. As a legislator he introduced and secured the passage of a bill converting Lincoln University with a $600,000 appropriation, creating a Negro inspector of Negro schools. in the extra session he instituted a bill for the Fifty-first Central Assembly he was a member of the Committees on Elemeosary institutions, Teacher and Permanent Seat of Government. He was born at Marion, Ala. May 1, 1896. He was married in 1911. He held a law office and later in the railway mail service. While thus employed he began and study of law and helped organize the Negro steam laundry in Missouri. WOMAN SUES INSURANCE COMPANY FOR $12,000. St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 25 — A damage suit for $2,100 to declare that Mrs. Serruga, 3000 Pine Street was damaged by a National insurance Company and the company's agent, R. R. Rucker, the company's agent, W. R. Rucker, the company's agent, R. A. Mitchell, retained by Mrs. Serruga the plaintiff's petition reiterates that the injuries she sustained when she was struck by a car resulted in her health being greatly impaired. She kicked the woman several times in the stomach because she objected to his familiarity with her. The plaintiff, R. Rucker, was brought before Judge Charles Powers in City Court No. 1 and paid $2,500 and cost. According to a statement made by the judge of the Tennessee National Insurance Company for ten years. Her insurance was cancelled, and she says she will not pay. NOTED U. S. LEADERS INVITED TO HAITI. Washington, Nov. 23—Announcement was made at the state department that President Borno of Haiti come to that country to investigate the possibilities of establishing in Haiti vocational schools along the coast of the Caribbean, Moton, head of the institute was originally invited but was unable to accept, and recommended Wilhelm, head of the institute, President Borno also invited Robert Church of Memphis to make an investigation in Haiti of a similar situation in the Caribbean and industrial conditions. The two American Negroes thus honored by the Haitian government are expected to come to that country in the new "near future." U. S. OFFICIALS FIND WHITE MAN HELD AS PEON ON GEORGIA FARM. TWENTY PER CENT. OF WASHINGTON'S LAUNDRY WORKERS ARE NEGROES. M. E. CHURCH FUNDS IM PROVE NEGRO SCHOOLS. By A. N. P.) Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 23.—The great advance movement in the Methodist Episcopal Church, by which fifty millions of dollars have been expanded in benevolent uplift of the races of the world, has reached the Negro in America and is greatly benefiting America. Education for the Negroes of that church. The Annual Meeting of the Board has just been held and Dr. I. Garland Penn, Cincinnati, Ohio, one of the Corresponding Secretaries of the Board, has issued "Seventeen Points of the Year," the 19th of the Year, and been accomplished in the past three years for the "education of the race. These seventeen points of progress turn the spot light upon an unusual accomplishment, involving an expenditure of two million dollars in new education, the cost of the church's salaries and equipment. The seventeen points of progress are as follows: 1. Additional teachers have been chosen, and the salaries of the teachers have been increased so that the total annual salary budget and the total salary of the church areEquate Funds with $100,000 five years ago. This is raining the standards of all the schools because of the increased efficiency of the teachers. 2. Every building of the nineteen institutions has been repaired and improved. Some of them had not received a coat of paint in years before the building was completed. 3. Heating plants have been installed at all of the institutions under the direction of the Board. Not one smoky stove or fireplace remains. Comfort as well as greater safety for life and property, has thus been provided. 4. Large additions are being provided. 5. A new property value of $390,000 at Moridan, Mississippi, has been purchased and is now known as the Haven Institute and Conservatory of Music. This provides a Conservatory of Music in the heart 6. A new property valued at $155,000 has been purchased at Nashville, Tennessee, for Walden University. The university is a private University. The buildings are being remodeled at a cost of $20,000. This will make a larger and more successful institution. The first institution begun by the Freedman's Aid Society, now the Board of Education for Negroes. The future of Walden University is being followed. 7. Following the purchase of the new property at Nashville for Walden, there was transferred to Mehryn University. Walden University property adjoinning Mehryn, valued at $100,000. Medical College will have all the necessary equipment needed for expansion in the future. Extensive repairs and additions were made for the opening of Mehryn University. 8. The sum of $200,000 has been contributed to the endowment of Mehryn Medical College. Mehryn University Board and the Carnegie Corporation has given an additional (Continued on page 9) Washington, D. C. Nov. 23. With the advent of the steam steamlaner, began the gradual mashing of the basin, the gradual mashing of the groo washroom, arrayed in siigham agro, delivering the family washing in certain sections of the country was done by Colored pooers through Phil H. Brown. Commissioner of Conciliation, instituted a hurry to ascertim to what extent Negras laundry industry, Washington, D. C. was selected as a typical city for the purpose of engaging in the laundry business, engaged in the laundry industry, Negroes. This does not include Chinese and hainan workers only employed by the laundry industry. 175 per cent is based upon a total of 582 white and 988 colored workers, 282 white females, 282 colored males, 282 white females, and 778 colored males, forming respectively, 14 per cent and 50.0 per cent of the grand total of 1.55 million. By skill of these workers, after eliminating 196 unclassified workers, disclosures the former workers, as against 490 unclassified workers, to conduct the plant laundry industry of Washington, D. C. (colored males, 282 colored males, against 57.2 are performing the A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS STARVING. FIND WHITE MAN HELD IN GEORGIA FARM. IM- MS. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23.—The first case on record in which a white man is charged with holding a white man in peace, has been uncovered in Fayette County, Georgia. The peon's name is Pony Thompson. 59 years old. He was discovered on the farm of John Waller, who is now being held in jail, saying he of the the ben- ben- the they came across Thompson. At the time of his arrest he was dressed in ragged out of several. In telling his story to the federal officials, he said that he had been given no money with which to buy clothing. After the points brought to Atlanta before officials where he related a story of eight years of alleged crimes at the three Eight years ago he entered into an agreement with Waller by which he was to work the latter's farm on equal shares, according to his own experience. He was a man who was sensed the entire crop and refused to divide with him according to the terms of agreement. A new agreement was made between the two men at the expiration of the first year of the agreement. He received a salary for his work on the farm, he stated, but all during the ensuing seven years Thompson claims he received not more than $30 in money from his employer. In 1920 Thompson claimed he ran away from the farm and went on to the farm for a year. He was short lived, he claimed, as Waller is alleged to have sworn out a warrant charging him with a misdemeanor, which was served on him by the sheriff of Payette county and the court of the court of the court of his agreement to resume work on the Waller farm, Thompson declares the charges against him were dropped. Once before, in 1918, he left the farm but was overtaken by Waller before he could set away from the farm. He was not a lawfulारी, and was not a warrant charging me with breaking a labor contract. I don't know just what the contract was about but he claimed that I was bound to work for him and could not leave his services legally. After my arm's return he returned to Fayetteville and Waller came to me and told me if I would return to the farm he would go on my bond. “I do not know what ever became of the warrant against me, and I am very确定 that Waller would come to me and tell me that he was on my bond and if I left him the sheriff would arrest me and put me in jail. He did this for more than two years. I was afraid to leave him for a year that I would be placed in jail.” nature. Records in the Payette superior court show that Thompson was arrested and contracted but at the subsequent term of court the charges were dismissed. The number of safeguarding government officials are holding him under surveillance and under the national place which they refuse to divulge. INT. OF WASHINGTON'S KEYS ARE NEGROES. 22—bulk of the skilled duties, and of that per cent colored female workers with a per cent of 42.8. which is practically equal to the entire national quantity of 42.8 per cent, are performing the virtually half of the entire skilled of the land y work. Their may occupy a total of 14.8 per cent of the skilled work. Coming to the unskilled group of 300 workers, 73 white and 417 colored men and women have a percentage of 86.1 as against 14.9 for the former; and that the Colored females with a per cent of 14.8 are, after forming the greater part of all duties. Colored males have an inclusion among the unskilled workers are. A further analysis was made as far as possible, of the actual occupations of these workers, and it was found that they were principally distributed as follows: Occupations: W. C. Engineers ___ 11 Ironers ___ 122 Office help ___ 44 Assorters and markers ___ 129 Drivers ___ 117 Shakers ___ 10 Shirt and collar girls ___ 12 Washers ___ 17 All others ___ 89 Total ___ 551 Notes: 1. "Drivers" includes collectors (Continue on page 8). A further analysis was made as far as possible, of the actual occupations of these workers, and it was found that they were principally distributed as follows: Occupations: W. C. Engineers ___ 11 Ironers ___ 122 Office help ___ 44 Assorters and markers ___ 129 Drivers ___ 117 Shakers ___ 10 Shirt and collar girls ___ 12 Washers ___ 17 All others ___ 89 Total ___ 551 Notes: 1. "Drivers" includes collectors (Continue on page 8). More Than Half Million Bottles of Soda Water Sold by the Mexia Branch Since June 17,1922 --- WE WILL PROTECT YOU AGAINST LOSS By Fire, Hail or Tornado. THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY Under Supervision of Commissioner of Insurance an ! Banking INSURES BUSINESS HOUSES, FIXTURES, RESIDENCES, FURNITURE, AUTOMOBILES (Against Loss by Fire) OFFICERS—E. J. Crawford, Pren; Dr. B. E. Hortell, Vice Pren; Price A. Wren, Secy.; H. D. Winn, Trenn, DIRECTORS; H. Smith, Chai man; A. G. Weems, Secy.; E. J. Crawford, Price A. Wren, Dr. B. B. Hoeh, H. D. Winn, M. Wren HOME OFFICE—2001 ILYAN ST. PHONE PHONE Y 4519 Lt. Agent(s) Wanted—Call or Write! PRICE A. WREN, General Manager . or A. G. WEEMS, Supt., of Agency COURT DECLINES JAPS CANNOT BE COME CITIZENS. By A. N. P.) Washington, Nov. 22. Japans are not eligible for naturalization in the United States, and are held today by the Supreme Court. In its finding, the court disposed of two cases, one brought from Hawaii and the other brought by Takuji Yamashita and Charles Hiroko, to the secretary of state of Washington, but were退换 incorporation on a basis that both Japanese and their naturalization was illegal. The lower federal court courted the ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, in considering the Oman case, in deciding its decision and ask the Supreme Court to grant incorporation to the ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, Japanese are eligible for citizenship under the naturalization laws, however whether section 2189 of the revised statutes, restricting naturalization to "tree white persons" and those of Associate Justice Sutherland who has recently been appointed to the Supreme bench delivered the decision that the court will not of the cascasion race they are specifically barred, by the statute which has never repealed or modi- WHEN BLACK MENZTS WHITE (By John Louis Hill for the An ascaled Negro Press.) Out of His Own Salvation A man who has been the Whole Matter," what of the Negroes future in America? A man who will be a man toward the Negro will be performed in removing all prejudices and in extending to him complete economic, economic and political growth with gather with tail co-operation looking toward his advancement. Then, he must "Work out his own Salvation," and be able to credit any people, his will he the credit. If he fails to reach the goal of his ambitions, he and he alone. Nothing will be so necessary to the future success and happiness of the Colored race in America as wise discrimination in education and sound, practical judgment upon the part of the masses composing it. Wise discrimination is necessary. It is not necessary to summed by anybody, either white or black. Neither is progress possible by way of presumption. Nothing can be so necessary to state racial disturbances and riots, nothing so surely makes racial prograss Negro impossible as for them to be able to resist. Non-romantic intellectual, moral and social standing among their own people, to presume that wilfully and arrogantly discriminate against circles and "Denim" all sorts of "recognition." Peace and progress come not in this way. Position is attained by the use of discrimination. However, it is safe to say that no Negro, no Negro worthy of recognition ever demands that to which he belongs the ability of virtue and achievement. In working out his racial salvation, with all hindrances removed, very great opportunity for distinction and achievement is a whole who is now open to the Negro! In working out his racial avaliation, with all hindrances removed, he was able to gained service to society as a whole is now open to the Negro. In chivalry toward women, position of a woman, all people, Colored women today are in position to set high example before the Negro is polite. Demonstrated respect for and courtesy toward women on the ground, a lost art. Not one man in fifty, either white or black in Northern America, stands women in a crowded car. Pew man remove his hats when ladies are present in elevators. Time and place are both white and black were in every courteous to women, but even there they are not so polite and con- Perhaps, as some claim, in three days of the "New Woman," woman is the jack of courtship shown to her men. But there can be really no "New Woman" any more than there is a new woman for the jack of courtship shown to both women and Negroes, but it is a and day for society when women are new and false ideas relative to both women and Negroes, but it is as much. Likewise, it is a and day for society when women force their instructive, politeness and to indian general; as white men nothings could so quickly and effectively elevate Negroes as a class as it in working on their social salvation, they to a man put the following their natural variation in being political and compassion to all women, and in appreciating their not, not, Negroes it to themselves to be all at times and in all communities of and movement among View of Retail Department of the Plant now operating at Mexia. And Many Ot Exterior of Plant now operating at Mexia. groes looking to thiff one thing would soon wear out. He would be put on womens clothes and unentiemnally men would be put to shame by an eye-catching groes. NEED FOR ENSKILLED LABOR STATUS, SECOND EXODUS. Washington, D. C. Nov. 23. Reports from various southern states show that another exodus of Colored people to western and northern states has been needed for unskilled labor in industrial centers rendered acute by the limitation of emigration and immigration. Colored workers to fill the jobs into which unending stream of foreigners formerly flowed is given as the chief labor agents representing jargon northern corporations are again reported active throughout the country. Not popular with the planters, who see the loss of valuable labor as a result of unskilled labor, to take over precondition, taking out licenses, registering and complying with all the laws of the muscular state. From Atlanta covers the information that a trainee of Colored workmen jet Matsuki, a native of Seattle, where they were to be OU AGAINST LOSS Tornado. INSURANCE COMPANY THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 25, 1922 This Branch is now employing regularly 42 people of our race in this the only race institution of its kind in Texas, manufacturing: And Many Other Necessary Articles Used in The Home SODA WATER, VINEGAR, BLUING. employed in a steel mill, $5,000 in railroad fares was required for the movement. Because of the resulting opportunities for securing work at more attractive wages and gaining freedom from his southern environment, the ban on immigration has been a boon to the Negro. Though great sacrifices of property and labor were made from rural living it to the congested centers to which the migrants go has problem. The answer is the opinion of trained social workers that the migration is providing a point of advancing the economic interests of the group. Better schooling for their children, the right of education, and greater incentive for generous nurseries has made great changes in the lives of many For this reason efforts which are being made to lift the ban on the use of the military with interest. The millions who enigrated to America before the war have been cut down to a mere fraction, and only three percent of only three cent of the total of the nationals of any foreign country. The men of the armed forces of men are doing the hard work which these, foreigners, formerly did and did well in many America will do. CANDIES, EXTRACTS, ICE CREAM, ther N This En WEST V. P. W. E. in are interested in breaking down the bar that many immigrants are undesirable, prone to bolivism and the crime, the cannot be Americanized easily. If America could assist in their immigrants and choose those whom they prefer, discriminating a perplex against catholic and Jewish newcomer, it is likely according to a Senator here the bars would be jet down. But as the case stands, those people are excluded and if she were a great power the Chinese exclusion set would never have been enacted and the center of Negro population is steadily shifting northward and the Colored ill wind which blows nobody good." HUMANITY BOOT —the very lazy that you have been wanting and waiting for. It is tackles it well as and niness—it ailves a foot-form that, impatiens to it, grabs children's feet—flexible, comfortable and durable—and will cost it. Bring the hidden in and let as it涌 up in the collar of the collared. This Entire Issue of Stock will Positively be Sold in Ninety Days. TOOTH PASTS, TOOTH POWDERS, SOAPS, Articles Used tire Issue of Sold in N ies Used in The Hor ue of Stock will ld in Ninety Days For Information write: TEXAS MANU MANUFACTURING Phillips, President Johnson, Vice-President C. G. Sander SAYS FLORENCE MILLS IS REAL OPERA STAR. By A. N. P.) C. G. Sanders, Secretary Birmingham, Ala. Nov. 23. A local daily carried the following item from its New York correspondent in yesterday's issue: Little Wrenence Mills, the colored girl who was her "Shuffle Along" star and who now is the feature attraction at society's latest supper club renders drives up to the at night in fur and gluing with diamonds. Social lights who group about the fence of the "plantation" host in fur and gluing with hot with easy familiarity. In fact r! It is sicklehead, you's health is —and will cost it them up in a Line Insurance Company, organized by Colored men and women. We need not a safe investment for these men, but a safe per week, should not harm hers per week, should not pay dollars and are any dollars and any dollars ($12.00) dollars or tween share. their share, laboring many of life should in the hands them. A precious few, over by the most competitive market. View of Bottling Department of P lant now operating at Mexia. HAIR PREPARATIONS, FACE CREAMS, OTHER BEUTY PREPARATIONS, in The Home Stock will Positive nenty Days. imation write: FACTURING COMPANY Eliga L. Carter, Treasurer E. M. Davis, Asst. Treasurer. s, Secretary the night J was there one dowager, who is prematurely young and has hair in a permanent snarl, tensed her the large corage of orchids she was wearing. Alabamians are wond- ering how much things can be! [Name] Line Insurance Company, with its home office organized by Colored men, with and f.r.r. Colore. We need not say to, buy stock in an Old Lk not a safe investment for the people the couns there is no reason why any one making an m large per week, should not own as much as one as they last. We are capitalizing for twenty-fi dollars and any one who is able to pay ten ($15.00) dollars or twenty-five ($25.00) dollar share out by May, 1923, should treat themself share. Doctors, laboring men, preachers, teachers of life should invest in this enterprise. Just the Insurance Companies, can you call to your mїl failed? A precious few. I suppose, your invest over by the most competent Insurance men is missioners of insurance. We need not say to buy stock in an Old Line insurance Company, not a safe investment for the people the country over knows better. There is no reason why any one making as much as ten ($10.00) dollars per week, should not own as much as one of these shares as long as they last. We are capitalizing for twenty-five (25,000,000 dollars) and any one who is able to pay ten ($10.00) dollars, fifteen ($15.00) dollars or twenty-five ($25.00) dollars down, and pay that share out by May, 1923, should treat themselves to as much as one share. Doctors, laboring men, preschers, teachers and women of all walks of life should invest in this enterprise. Just think! how many, Old Line Insurance Companies, can you call to your mind that have bursted or failed? A precious few. I suppose, your investment is carefully looked over by the most competent insurance men in the country, the commoners of insurance. Insurance is one of the highest financial business the world over. You don't find agents going in crowds, offering the people stock in an Old Line Insurance Company. Did you ever stop to figure out the cause? Well, let us see can we figure it out. The first reason is men with money who are investors know these investment is safe, because it is deposited with the treasury of the State, guaranteeing everything on the policy, and every deal made by the Company and the second reason: they know a strict and accurate report must be made every year to Lie commissioner of Insurance, makes everything mighty safe. The Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance Company, why not we of Texas? Send all reneys to the "ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE COMPANY," DISH Calibro Street, North 东 DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Meritorious Printer and Designers. Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitalise an O1 Line Insurance Company, with its home office in Fort Worth, Texas. THE ROYAL LIFE, HEALTH and ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. ```markdown ``` Mineral Wells.—Rev. J. M. Bolding, P. C. of the Mt. Olive, M. E. church preached at 11 and at 8 o'clock. The spirit ran high Mrs. Carnars Alexander, president of the A. C. L. E., is planning for a program on Thanksgiving night to begin at A. M. E., a chiches of the first church, the atopy of the C. M. E., in the same annual conference. Mr. J. B. Steward of Naples, Texas, are here visiting his brother, Carnars, and are here at the program of the Gordon left for Ft. Worth, Texas where she is to join her husband. Mrs. Upshaw and Mr. Frank Boyce are the first group of the main church of theIllinois, Texas, has been in the city for some time seeking his health left Sunday for his home. He reported very much improved in the city. Mrs. Upshaw, Mrs. Naples, L.A., is here visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. W. H. Sheppard. Services were on high order at Beth-Hobbitton, the city's main for Thurrockings. Rev. Robinson ports a great board meeting at Cloburn, Texas. Rev. Robinson in accepting the invitation to lecture at the school of the school are arranging to carry his choir with him to Fort Worth. Slater Lena Washington departed this life. Re-เดย์ was at the time to be a chiches of the Dallas, was called to officiate in the ceremony who so fittingly eulogized the deceased. Friday night following the season. The Sutton was a long-old deserter. Re-eeking of all the concerned. Rev. Sutton is our much honored ex-pastor. The remains was laid to rest in the Pollard's cem- and-the-day house at theிரnham, Texas. The Tumor both were week end visitors to our city. Mrs. Rebecca Wilburn of Sherman, Texas, are here the greatest of Mrs. Upshaw. Mrs. L. A. Patton was in the city for some time visiting. Mrs. Mary Odona left a Monday for Denison, at which place she will keep house for her cousin Mr. G. E. Bradshaw, and care for his little son. Mr. G. E. Bradshaw made a business trip to McGregor last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. R. Kinchon after spending three months at school, returned home last Saturday. Mineola. Sunday school was well attended at all churches Sunday. At St. Paul Baptist church, especially services were excellent. Mrs. C. Walton, Supt. Mrs. N. E. Jones, wife of Prof. H. R. Jones went to Dallas Saturday and returned Sunday morning. Mrs. Bud Jones returned from Jarvis Christian Inst., where she has been visiting her daughter, Lue Vera. Miss Jones accompanied her mother and returned to school. Wednesday. Mrs. Rachel Session returned from Palestine last week where she has been visiting daughter, who was ill thee. The banquet which was to have been at the C. M. E. church was postponed on account of the inclementity of weather. Mrs. L. B. McGrew and son of Waco are visiting her mother in law, Mrs. K. McGrew. Mrs. Lydia Johnson of Terrell was the guest of Mrs. K. W. Fiewellen also the guest of Miss Lydia Walton. Master Seals, son of Mr. L. Seals died last Friday night. Buried Saturday. Mrs. L. Davis, Mr. George Washington and others went to Troup last Sunday. Mrs. Tobe Lewis of this city left Sunday for Dallas, to under go a treatment at the Sanitarium. Prof. Blair of Wills Print was in the city last Saturday on business. Little's Mereder Hickman returned from Tyler last Saturday. Dodd City—Sunday school at the A. M. E. church was well attended Sunday Rev. G. W. H.enson, pastor was at his post He preached at the night and she attended the night and an excellent time was had. Rev. Henson is preparing to leave for the Annual conference in New York. Floyd of Honey Grove was in the city Sunday, preacher his farewell sermon at church of God and left Monday for Honey Grove. Mrs. B. Henson preached at the Lena Mae Phillips is still improving to the delight of her friends. Mrs. Lille Runnels is improving at this writing. Mrs. Ella Johnson has resumed her writing. Stephina, where she has been visiting. (Crackett.—Series of prayers services were conducted by Rev. Wm Scott at St. Paul Baptist church in order to revive the members that they might receive a shepherd to watch over them. Rev. James Johnson, H. P. Boxley and R. W. Holman held spindled services Sunday, Rev. O. W. Motly, graced his head of the King of St. Ann. and the E.S.E. Mission. The Cliff Turnover of Boston, Mass. is guest of his mother and relatives here. Miss L. A. Conner of Elkhart was guest of her cousin Mrs. S. A. Alexander Saturday. Also Mrs. Geo. Hicks of Lovelady was in town. Mrs. Lee Pender is visiting her brother Mr. Abe Grahenheim, of Houston. Mr. J. L. Mosley received the next year of his first visit to Black and died in St. Worth Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Groves have purchased a home from Mr. L. Davis lots two houses. Mr. Lipscomb Willama is doing much improvement about his home. Mrs. Nellie H. Mosley is the nurse was in town for services Sunday. Mrs. Susie Mason worshiped with the use of the E.S.E. Mission. The crackett is the first to see several ardent readers of the Express. Messrs Clinton, Cannon, Pender and Scott, the leading borders are always on the look out for the paper. Miss Evola McCullaugh reports a trip to Houston and Pralrle View. Mrs. L. Steward teacher near Grisland came to town for theized Middle Reeed and the pull you over that poor way of singing by giving you voice stature. Give her thrill. Waco…Mr. C.C. Johnson real estate man visited us last week. Mr. Mioh Robertson is now attending the University of Illinois. Hillaboro made a brief trip to Waco Funeral of Mrs. Marial Caldwell wii attended Sunday, Mr. Thomas Waco attended Sunday, Mr. Austin to attend D. D. and Blind Institute. Many of our citizens went to P. V. Saturday, Mrs. Brestice P. V. Saturday, and baby joined her husband P. V. Convey.—Services were held all day at Rock Hill. Rev. Little (white) of Corine preached in the morning urging closer Cooperation between the two races. The season was a masterpiece and was enjoyed by all Collection $23.75. The delegates to Association made their report showing that 2 of their members were given appointments in the Association. Hcn. H. L. Price is still making syrup on his form.Uy to date there has been 700 gallons made. Mr. H. C. Swamson of Palestine is in Cunsey this week cooking syrup for Mr. Price. Mr. W. C. Price, Mr. Haywood Burrell, Mrs. Lula Brogg, Mrs. Rosa Hamilton and Rev. D. D. Evans returned from the Association which convened at Alta last week. Mr. H. L. Price, Mr. W. C. Price and others made a business trip to Jacksonville. Prof. J. L. Hamilton made a filing trip to Texarkana this week. Rev. Thos. Simms has made some improvement. The school has a school house. Mr. Taylor or Wilson of Muskover. Oklahoma has returned home. Quite a number of families are moving to Ouney. They are fast realizing that this is the best town in East Texas to live. The Masons are planning to hold thanksgiving services at Rack Hill church. Thanksgiving day. Grand Master H. D. Winn will speak here on that day. Much interest is being manifested in the B.Y. P. U. work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 TEXAS TOWNS under the leadership of Mr. W. C. Price. The P. Section carried off all the honors Sunday. Much building is under way at the Raleigh-Rogaldee Jacksonville. Texas spent a few days here visiting parents and guardians of Jacksonville daughter Darius Ruth of Jacksonville Texas are visiting parents here this week. Prof. J. L. Hamilton and Mr. Bessie Jenkins made business trips to Athens this week. Alto is in the city an business Mrs. Bessie Jennis is visiting her husband McClendon is still visiting in Dallas. Galnesville.—All churches were well attended Sunday. Mr. Olive conducted a rally and netted more than $100.00. Rev. Mooney held his conference meeting for the ensuing year. He hendered through the week by rain. Sunday was a busy day for the conference. Money raised $7. Deaconess and layman's meeting hendered Friday night on account of rain. Next meeting will be held at the residence of Mrs. Hattie Kindred. Mr. E. Woody left Sunday for Oklahoma city on business. Mr. Oscar Sumpter attended the conference which convened at Dallas, Texas. Miss Florence Collins left for St. Worth Saturday to spend a few days in that city. She. She was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. O. F. Dixon. Mr. C. S. Taylor of St. Worth is in the city guest of Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Fulbright, 416 Throckmorton St. Mr. E. L. Blackmon has returned from the different places where he has been on business. Mrs. V. Thomas, Mesdames A. Crawford and King have returned from the conference which was held at Dallas Mr. Sidney Coltis is able to be up and out to the delight of friends. I. Rev. J. J. Johnson, the pastor of united church, hereby authorize united church, hereby deacon board and members of Autich Baptist Church, for this research and their office and willing to be lead by their pastor the best working deacon I ever saw. Their names are Hamilton, N. J. Wilford, J. Marshall. TAYLOR. Miss I. Caldwell, one of the regular readers this week joined her mother and father in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. R. Holiday and wife and children left Polo Alto, Cal., their future home. Mrs. Grace Bryant spent the week end in town with her husband. Mrs. Ev. Johnson Walker, formally of this place, but now of Brenham is in town with her mother. Miss Ora Leonard and mother spent the week end in Smithville. Dr. A. E. Hughes, our dentist is now spending Mondays and Tuesdays in Smithville. Miss Ethel Davis left Sunday afternoon by the way of San Antonio, for Los Angeles Cal., to join her mother and father. By the recent addition of the Mrs. B. E. Campbell to force of teachers our school now has nine teachers. Prof. Price says there is one more teacher yet to come. Some of the citizens of Oklahoma are asking for a primary school in the section of town. We don't see why this should not be favored by all of the Colored citizens. Others are asking for a highway to Blackshear high school. We think both are reasonable demands. Services at all churches Sunday were excellent. Blossom—Sunday school was well tended at both churches Rev. Richardson of Paris, the appointee of morning and Sunday night, the meeting was very successful. The morning school and the school room and made it very comfortable for the kids and the teacher. Rev. Chamberlain the school pastor and the Q Hill Baptist church to answer the call Wednesday night with a visit of Paris, who will begin teaching at Kennytown this week was the visit of Mr. visit her father urday. Mr. Willie Robbins came through our city Monday on her way to the mall to visit her father urday. Mr. Barber was unable to get the shop Saturday on account of an attack of the dengue fever, but is some The remains of Mrs. Ella Widman, who passed away Nov. 16, at age 101, are being laid to rest in the new cemeteries last Friday evening. The Allen Underwriting Company has requested, of course, a large number of the teachers are getting ready to attend the memorial at Port Worth Thanksgiving. TexasKansas.—Sunday was a beautiful day and services were largely attended at the various churches. Two of the new choir chores are the sewing circles number one and two of the Hopewell C. M. E. church donated money from their treasures and had the church papered last week. George Thompson is now the new agent for the Cr.H.s when it is needed of it see Tom. Friends of Mrs. Theo Harris of Chicago, Ill., formerly of this place, have been in formed that she has recently finished a course as trained nurse Hon. J. H. Allen, supervising deputy of the American Woodmen arrived here and met with Camp No. 208 and in his own way addressed the Camp Rev. J. H. Moore stopped a Howell church Sunday night and gave a synopsis of the conference that were held at Dallas and Ash down, Ark., respectively. Rev. H. P. Porter is reported very sick at his brother's home on Buchanan ave, Mr. Jones of St. Augustine in our city as guest of his sister Mrs. J. W. Whittaker. The Parent Teachers Club of Dunbar high school, and wish the co-operation of all the patrons. Mound…There was not any Sunday; school last Sunday on account of the absence of students conducting a series of meetings at his church in Mt. Pleasant this week. We are for him great success. Our Sunday. We are for him great leadership of Prof. C. M. Banks is wide awake. M. Sonny Battle is wide awake. Rev. Williams presched an excellent sermon last Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jane Harris is visiting relatives in New York. has been ill. Mr. and Mrs. Plaas Johnson made a trip to Hooka. Texas on business. Mrs. Daisy Miller was here last week visiting parents and friends. Our public school with Mrs. S. Lanter, teacher is progresing. Palestine. — Services were good at all churches Sunday. Pastor Atkin was with us and at his best. He delivered a burning message at 11 o'clock. He preached again at night. Antioch Baptist church made a wise selection when they selected the god-sent man. Sunday school and Star Light Band and B.Y. P.U. The old meetings were the first to collection for the day was $7651. Rev. B. J. Jackson was with his people at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church after visiting the Northeast Conference. He opened a new Christian and a post-part of the Galean and ex-pastor of Mt. Vernon, was with them Sunday and delivered a strong sermon and at night Rev. Jackson carried them to a thorn of grace. He told them the good road meeting at Mt. Vernon A. M. E. church. Mr. Royal (white) was the principal speaker. Short talks were made by Rev. Atkins, Dr. W. R. Roberts, E. A. Swan and A. A. Swan, Mr. Williams. The mumps are still raging here. Mr. James Swanson, the grocery man has the mumps. Mr. Stell is convalescing. The wedding bells are ringing. Invitations are out amounted to the marriages. Mr. Green is Mr. Alex Smith Sunday. Nov. 26th in Swanson, Mrs. Ethel Swanson and son. Leslie and Mrs. Alberta Phillips had a feast at Mrs. St. John's and Monkey Sunday. Mrs. St. Louis Taylor has returned to the local, where he had a pleasant trip. Mrs. Trude Smith returned from Houston, where he visited relatives and friends. Slek listed: Geo. McGeen, and Mr. Morris Hunn was the call of Weile's Swich Sunday, on account of the death her nephew. Grapeland.—Mrs. S. A. Prince, president of the Missionary Baptist General convention of Texas, was here last week and taught Bible lessons every night at the convention. Mt. Zion and St. John Baptist churches to a crowded house each night. Mother Prince, as she was called is great. Mrs. She is worthy of your hearing. A liberal contribution was given her to help her to carry the good news to others. Services were held Sunday at Corinth C. M. E. church. P. E. Rev. Young was with us and preached to jobie sermon. The following made business of Croydon Thursday: Mrs. V. J. Beasley, Mrs. Sarah A. B. Mrs. Leida, Mrs. A. B. B. Mrs. Hicks, Miss Anne J. Gilmore and several others. Mr. Rosevelt, Tojiver and Miss Fannie Lee Johnson, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. N. P. Johnson, Sr., were quietly married Saturday night. Nov. 11th at the home of the bride. Rev. Boxley and Miss Anne Ophelia. After it was brought home from Palestine sanitarium where she underwent an operation for appendicitis. She is much improved to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. H. H. and Mr. John and Mrs. H. H. and Mr. John and Mrs. H. H. are at the same age. She has been at the family. Charles Wilson, 1817, was born at Galveston, Sunday. She was held at General Mt. Zion Baptist church, Sunday. Nov. 18, $68.25 was alsed. Henderson.—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Adams of Dallas are in the city this week. Mr. Foster Murphy visited Houston and Gleveston last week. The people of Henderson are delighted to have Prof. McCane back and much improved. Mr. Martin Malone of Elmo is the guest of relatives. Sick list: Mack Sirles, Irie Jenkins, Emma Simmon and Frankie Brown. The friends of Mr. John Gipson are glad to know that he is much improved. Those who wish to take a part in the Thanksgiving program at Mt. Hebron Baptist church please see the program committee. Rev. Lindley was at his post at Mt. Hebron and preached two able sermons. Sunday school good at Mother Zion, attendance good. Rev. B. J. Sears was at his post Sunday and preached two able sermons. Two more were added to the church on Sunday school good at the C. M. R.E. attendance good. Rev. S. Garner was his post also serviced good. Miss Mardina Simmons of Overton spent Saturday and Sunday in Henderson last week. Dr. A. W. Fryer visited wife and friends here this week. Mrs. Marjorie Gipson is making splendid progress in her school at Kligore. Mr. Willie Gogley was the happy guest of Mrs. R. B. Myers last week. Mr. Jim Crest is looking for a wife, old or young Hurry up! Ferris—Church attendance was very poorly, Rev. P. N. Miller was very good, Rev. M. M. Mitchell siding adder held his quarterly conference here. Mr. P. M. Mitchell is recovering from a light attack of deguer face. Mr. Sunshine Jacka Jacka student, Mr. Mitchell Monday visiting grandmother. The Orphan home children were here Sunday and played several good games. Carthage—Sunday School was well attended Sunday, Rev. Grady Stevenson, a student of Rev. P. N. Miller, delivered a great speech. Mr. Calton Woods gave a singing Saturday night with attendance and engagement, the bells are announcing the engagement of Mr. Calton Woods and Miss Tessie Ray Adams. Mr. Rosewell Hollowe of Holland and Mr. H. Holland, Mr. Leja Gordon of Easton, Texas, in the city visiting her niece, Mrs. Gray, Prof. H. M. Brown, our agricultural demonstrator, held a meeting Saturday and gave orders to the winners in the four following Mra. Sue Hickle Thompson, Mrs. Maggie Gray, Mr. Burk Stevens, Mrs. Ann McCarthy, after a short stay, Holland's high school was shocked last week by an examination. Mr. Tony Cranford and Mrs. is erecting a new bungalow. Denton—The New St. James is near completion. The new Colored addition, Rev. P. T. Jackson, our pastor shows himself equal to his task. All churches joined to help make the Sunday services for St. James a success. St. Emanuel Baptist church $22.10; Pleasant Grove church $18.90; Mrs. Dora Randioph, Mrs. Dora Randioph, $22.56; St. James reports later. Rev. A. L. Lee the newly elected pastor and Christian man. Sunday being his regular pastoral day, Rev. Jackson 'being on the eve of ginger to conference and meeting' with the dispensed with all services and hew his door open and meet him welcome Art Club—Doing to娶 weather the Jewel Art club did not have its regular meeting Friday, but will meet Friday with Miss Coe Young. Miss B. O. T. Cleedent; Miss M. J. Neal, Sec. T. D. High—The T. D. H. was very pleased to have as their guest Fireman Hughes (white) of the Dallas fire department who spoke to the faculty and students on an important subject of fire prevention. He was in company with fireman Barnes of Dallas and Fireman Bates of Denton. Many helpful ideas were eloquently brought out by fireman Hughes. Prof. F. D. Moore gave an able response, after which the student body rendered a very nice program. F. D. Moore, president; Faculty: Miss O. M. Sessy, Miss B. G. Tayl. Miss E. J. Stinnett. Miss Zetma Taylor, who is teaching at Sanger, spent one week-even in her mother, Mrs. M. E. Ayer and motored to Sanger. Sunday event is company with Misses E. J. Stinnett. B. G. Taylor. A. M. Sessy and Miss. Willie Clark and Rufus Smith. PAGE THIRD Brooksville—Sunday School was well attended at both churches, Rev. G. T. Price preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 a.m. and gave a wonderful black board demonstration. At 8:30 a.m. and m. gave a wonderful town of town on business. E. L. Jimerson has gone to Wewoka, to visit relatives. Plano—The C. M. E. Conference was a success and the best we can do to minister to serve us in the insurgent year in person of Rev. E. T. Brown. We minister to serve us in the pupitr for Rev. Monogan, Wednesday night. He preached an excellent sermon. Rev. Monogan's 10th anniversary was a success, with 5 additions. Mexico—Just Mexia is still press forward. We have meat markets, cafe, grocery stores, barns, tailoring establishments and dry goods Still there are some who walk to the dingy sanction store of the other fellow and spend their money. There are many who walk around Mexia, that should make the Negro go not only eight or ten blocks but that many miles to spend in the city, even though it costs a little bit more. It is true our merchants ask 50k for eggs and the other fellow asks 10k for the meat, what the nickel means to some poor unfortunate Colored boy. Mr. Lawrence C. Tatum, manager of the retail department of the West Mexica, is on the job after four weeks' stay in Marilin. If peace and harmony is a jest and progress is a challenge, the citizenry of East Mexia at the hands of the law. The young man of East Mexica, under the management of an organization to organize an Athletic club. It is a community need. Let every youth respond. Mr. Patrick Jones, a prominent fan of the law, is on business for a few days. Miss Adelle Chew of Houston, Texas, who has been in the employ of the Derloe Oil Company and the Company of this city for several months, has diagno­tized and tup­tled. She will spend Thanksgiving with an old school chum. Miss Chew of the Texas Manufacturing Company Monday. She spoke com­mandably of the work this company was doing and with an appro­priate amount of stock. Mr. Columbus Watkins, President of the Watkins Dry Goods Company, answered; one at Ennis and two at Mext­ington; one at Ennis and two at Mext­ington ranging for the holiday display. Miss Earner Hawkins has been added to the faculty of the East Side School and hundred and twenty pu­pils. From the Glory Halleijuhs and the Amena it was evident that Little Sion has been swinging feelings Sunday. sight. Any how we have our opinion sight OKLAHOMA TOWNS McAlister, Okna. — Mr. Wille Hulte, an old resident died last Thursday after a very short illness. Mr. Hulte was born both white and Colored. The funeral service were held at Ward's Funeral Home, 1000 N. 10th Street, officiated, Mr. Hulsey leaves a wife, sister, three nieces and two nephews to mourn his loss. The B. A. College of Nursing which convened here last week at Mt. Triumph Baptist church was took his second team to FL Smith, Ark. Friday, Mrs. I. B. Layne, sister of the late Mrs. I. B. Layne, have returned from Kansas City, Mo. where they attended the funeral of Mrs. Menora Cumby, Mr. Charlie Johnson and Miss Amy Wilburn in Kansas City. The riage took place at the home of the bride. Elas Ridge the 14 year old woman in Muskogee, some time ago, and sentenced to be electrocuted last week has been repaired indefinitely. The electric escape electrocution. The differcult women's clubs and the N. A. A. O. noble steps taken in his behalf. Lawton—Work has begun on the side walk down First Street. Rev. R. L. Jackson, a Missionary from Africa, presected at Bothechem Hall church morning and evening. He will lecture Monday night, invitations are out announcing the marriage of Miss Eola Evans to Mr. Wailley of Muskegon College, held at Bothechem, Monday afternoon by the K. B. S. had charge of the body. We will meet Mr. Pearl Easton and children left Sunday for Omaha, Neb. to their future home in Texas, arrived in our city Thursday to visit his brother, H. L. Jackson, Proper, J. and K. Jackson, Proper, J. his brother back home. Sunday School and B. Y. P. at U at Amherst College, J. & Phillips, a contractor will build you a house on easy terms. Ace Bell Trimbles of Nebrahe is building a mother, after her mother, Linda Curdula M. Hands on relocated her 4th grandmother to present Mr. George Young of Oklahoma, Okla. He moved to Lawton to make her future NEW YORK METropolitan BANK FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL MEDIA PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:000 Brunswick Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING INCORPORATED (Dallas, Texas) FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. 2014 Company, 600 South Dearborn Street, Chicago, IL. W. H. 2014 Company, 600 Martin Street, New York, N. Y. Sattered at Post Office at Dallas, under act of Congress, March 1879 IMPORTANT: No subscriptions mailed for a period longer than three Months. Payment for some must be 7% cents. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any arreous reflection upon the publication of this notice in the columns of The Dallas Press, firm or corporation which may appear in it, is deemed to be a reflection upon its being brought to the attention of the Public. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Six Months. 1.75 Three Months. 75 Single Copy. .06 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, nor has it been ill-gripped by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims its own to catch the eye. It is a doublefalal flag: It prefers a patriotism as brand of our country. Its love of ottenies fasties covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are proud to stand up, up and stand with us. This ground is holy. COMPLAINT AGAINST OUR CONTRACTORS. Three men met one day last week and engaged each other in casual conversation. It happened that all three of them were having new homes built and each was using Nugroo contractors in the creation. Each one company was the only one that these contractors were using and, of them testified that he had lost money and had suffered much inconvenience in consequence. Carpenters work had to be gone every day and the electricians had started the job collected a large part of the price to be paid and had done off, pre-emptively, the work. The paper hanger and painting contractor had done likewise and the customer was satisfied. Such complaints against our contractors are not made without good reason. We have known that if they three men who were complaining had possessed enough race pride to give employment to men of our race, they were born base enough to criticize "heir behavior without good use. They had怨恨. No reason why they were born base enough made. All too often we bear such complaints being made by those who call in our workmen upon their jobs, large and small. We pride in its practical merit. We believe absolutely that those men among us who have fixed themselves to fulfil our building duties are doing the doing of our jobs. But we do not believe that they should be given such work if they are not offered the chance to work fifty days studious in the painting of their customers. Color is Not In the Color and Any Longer. The time has passed when we are satisfied to purchase fifty cents worth of color for our dollar. We must demand that a dollar purchase one hundred cents worth of ser Our controllers must make up their minds to meet competition if they are felt to do so. It is then realis that they are no longer entitled to our serious consideration. Comply is the archaic enemy of peace in families and among neighbors. Those who spread and carry it to the solution of facts of worth are enemies to society. Laws from the church, the state, the police, the government, the violence by those about whom the evil may be move indiscriminately there are the higher consideration of those who are the victims of being protected by one's friends rather than a sickness to destroy reputation or retaliating. Included laces of a company may will rights that as such they do more harm than good and family are known as people in disarray rather than sought. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 23, 1922 For more than a few years the sympathies of enlightened and supposedly Christian nations have been aroused by news of the atrocities of the Turks who because of their barbarous treatment of the Armenians, have become known as "unspeakable." Tons of sob producing literature have been broadcast in behal' of the unfortunate victims of their bestiality and hundreds of thousands of dollars contributed to their relief. And Christian America, leading in the contributions, has patted herself upon a figurative back and assumed the "I thank Fate that I'm above them" attitude. But is she? Last week in a city of Texas hundreds of Mexican and Negro laborers were terrified, employers hampered by a lack of their labor, schools for Negroes were closed and hundreds of citizens forced to flee before the threat of a band who declared their presence undesirable. The affair reached the ears of the Mexican consul who took steps to invoke the remonstrance of his government at the terrorism of its citizens. The national government was appealed to and now the Governor of the state has sent Rangers to preserve peace in the city. To those who would contend that Turkish atrocities have lasted over a longer period of years, one night cite case upon case of lynching and terrorism, those in which actual murder took place number more than 3000, which have transpired in America in the past thirty years. Often whole communities, nearly always Negroes, have been broken up and the inhabitants forced amid fire, shot and other instruments of destruction to seek refuge in other sections. That these instances are not so well or generally known may be attributed to the fact that no international complications have arisen as a result of them and the great American conscience, lacking propagandic conducive to arousing its sympathies, has remained untoned. Were it possible to assume that the State of Texas was alone in the practice of such brutalities, it might seem more easy to invoke the aid of her sister states in her correction; but unfortunately this cannot be done. West, East, North and all over the South instances of the existence of a love of brutality as it can be practised with impunity upon ones usually defenseless neighbors may be found. It takes the aspect of a general American spir. This aspect is made possible by the feeling of impotence which the better thinking members of the public seem to feel when they consider it. They are both to attempt its control. But continued recurrence of such acts soon must lead to the realization that something definite, even drastic must be done if our national life and honor are to be maintained. It is easy to vision the smile of satisfaction which must make itself evident upon the features of even "the unspeakable Turk" when the truth about America is told him. Truly it seems that some of our states are seeking to vie with him in deeds of frightfulness. One who contrasts the action of Americans at home with their splendid help in relieving the distressed of other lands must feel as did those who on a memorable occasion said "He saved others but himself he cannot save." Hundreds of thousands of Russians now live as the result of American contribution and help, China, the Armenians—in fact, all who have suffered have had a claim upon her bounty. She even entered the World War to "make the world safe for Democracy," which she evidently believed for others but which cannot maintain within her own borders. It is a consideration which must cause a wave of self-pity to come over those who fully appreciate the actual condition to which the latest happening in Texas gives rise. Where will the end be? Will this condition continue to obtain in greater degree or will forces at its control arise surely and work effectively for its change? Nothing but a general change of heart and sentiment will suffice to remove it. Its roots run deep and its destruction must be accomplished by reversing the teachings of more than a single generation. The 74th annual session of the Baptist general convention of Texas was enlivened in its closing hours by the speech of Dr. F. M. McConnell who challenges Negroes to promote and perpetuate the spirit of kindly feelings between the two races. In his speech he warned Negroes that the task of solving the problem of racial hatred had passed from white to Negro hands. He said in part: "The white Christians should pray that mobs and race riots should cease, but let me tell you that a greater responsibility rests upon the Negro leaders and particularly upon the Negro preachers." He spoke particularly of "vicious and vile literature" which was "hate inciting" sent out by DuBois from New York. Any one familiar at all with the history of the kindness and genuine charitable feeling which constantly finds expression in gifts of money, advice and influence by the white Baptists of Texas to their Negro brethren of the same denomination, would not think of attributing an ungrateful thought to the gentle man and reverend who gave voice to the words quoted above. And yet though the impulse which caused their utterance was highly charitable they do not convey the whole truth. None will cooterd that it is not the duty of Negro leaders to seek dispalial hatred with all of the energy that is in them. But by no stretch of our imagination could any one presume that the task was theirs alone. Hatred is by no means restructed. Rather it is true that it dists more generally in the heart of our neighbors if the daily occurrences which come to our notice are proof of its existence. And it may again be stated that all of the vicious propaganda which could be broadcast among us would fail upon unreceptive mugs were it not for the fact that all too often vicious acts against which we are powerless, have given us reason to resent them. It seems to us that it is the job of Negro rather than white Christians in the Southland to "pray that mobs and race riots should cease." Prayer is their only power. Political power, the law and the press are instruments now wholly in the hands of white Christians. If mobs are to cease their depredations it must be our white Christians who must realize the wrong of them and back the prayers of Negro Christians with their equally powerful acts of reform. The American racial situation is its most perplexing problem. It should form, as it is doing in an ever increasing degree, the basis of careful study for Christians and gentlemen. More and more are we all realizing that it will be adjusted more easily by any other means. No can it be justly adjusted, tolerance than by any other means. No can it be justly adjusted, tolerance than by any single group or race to bear the blues for its existence. Neither is blame as when the causes of disturbances are studied. Cooperation in the Christian spirit of understanding is to be sought above all size. Thus only will relief come. Such a course leaves a burden upon black and white Christians and leaders alike. For without one the efforts of the other are valueless. TURKEY VERSUS TEXAS. ONLY HALF-WAY RIGHT THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION MAKING THE WORLD "SAFE FOR CHRISTIANITY." In order to understand the belligerant attitude—assumed by numerous Christian leaders—against the Turk, it is first of all necessary to appreciate the fact that the church has not become thorny Christian in theory or practice, but even in its theory, in its thoroughly Christian in theory or practice. To be sure it has advanced farther in theory than it has in practice, but even in its theory, in its theology—as a whole—it is medieval and reactionary. The church still in the grip of the Old Testament idea of spreading the true religion by means of the sword. The ferocious wars of the Palestines against the "heathen" and the slayings of the warlike David and other militant Hebrew leaders. in the name of Jehovah, seem to have made a more profound and lasting impression on Christian people than the teachings of Jesus, and more, which has not seemed entirely, that rapid sentimentality which inspired the Crusades. Fever since Constantine saw the mythical cross in the sky, and before this even, the church—in one era or another—has felt itself called upon to exterminate the "heathen" with the sword. The church has felt it to be its particular duty to destroy and chastise the Turk and the Moslems. This may have been prompted by the aggressive militancy of the followers of the Prophet. Coming out of Arabia in the sixth century this faith has spread with remarkable rapidity in Asia, Africa and into Europe, recurring menacing Christian civilization and the dominance of the white races. Not only have the Christian nations, urged on by the missionaries felt it their bounded duty to wipe the Turks on religious grounds, but the Greeks have felt a nationalist urge to recover what they belong to them. The Greeks have an ancient grudge against the Turks dating back for centuries. They have worn the Turkish yoke, have seen their cities and provinces captured by the Turk and included in his empire They have fought the Turk and been disastrously defeated. The aggression of the Greek against the Turk therefore is not a religious conflict but the designation for the recovery of territory which they feel to be behead. But the designation for the recovery of which they leaders do as its basis a religious fanaticism just as evil and unChristian as the fanaticism of the Sennus marching under their holy balkan. The supplications of Bishop Cannon for a holy war against the Turks are just as insipid and superstitious as the ravings of a Godfrey de Boillon going forth to recover the Holy Sepulchre. Dr. John Haynes Holmes writing in the Nation quotes a group of preachers as demanding that the League of Nations either end Turkish administration or "wipe it forever off the map of the world." He further quotes Bishop Manning's resolution asking the "churches to create a public conscience which shall support our President and Secretary of State in any effort, diplomatic, naval or military, that they may take toward the establishment of justice, mercy and peace in these stricken lands." Now we can ask any healthy minded follower of Jesus of Nazareth to respect and be guided by men who have thus bemirched the church, and to be guided by men who have thus been placed themselves in the clutch of the devil and have demonstrated that they are not fit guides for Christian peoples seeking the way of peace and brotherhood. How can Bishop Cannon and the rest of them go about the country bellowing for war when the world has not yet recovered from the last devastating orgy of hate and murder? The Christian church disgraced itself when it did not oppose the last war, but it can be excused for this lapse on the ground that everyone was suddenly caught in the patriotism hysteria. But now there is no excuse. Its leaders have had their lesson. They have had time to or organize and work for peace. They should by now be impressed with the fact that war is a hellish business for the church to oppose with all its might, never compromising, never giving in. Just as the file—about war to make the world safe for democracy—lies away another is born; a war to make the world safe for Christianity. How does the Christian church get in such a state of mind that it comes to believe that Christianity is an organized murder thriving and raping. For this is what war means particularly as a war against those whom one looks upon as inferior. And where will the Mannings, the Cannons and all of their kind be when war does come? Will they help do the actual fighting or will they parade from camp to camp teaching patriotism and fanatism and "increasing the morale of the boy"? Will they brave the fevers, the vermin and Turkish bayonets or will they do their bit by praying to their several tribal gods and sending long distance consultation to young men who are hearing the brunt for nothing worthwhile and for no decent Christian purpose. It is the duty of all those who have any idea of what the Christian profession means, to oppose ALL WAR at all times, during peace and during war. The early Christian martyrs did not turn from duty even though they could hear the roar of the Roman lion or stood before: a Roman prison. Surely the Christian leaders of today will not fall simply because they face a punk Daugherty or a Leavenworth. Finally, we say to Bishop Cannon—go back to Georgia, bishop, to your own South, where there is also slaughter of Christians and American citizens. To your own South, bishop, to your own blood; where justice and truth are unknown, where religion is a mockery and a lie. There is no place on earth, Bishop, where is as much need for armed intervention on the part of the United States government as in your own Southland. —Pittsburgh American. "BY NEGRO AGITATORS AND NORTHERN POLITICIANS?" Read—in fourth column—the Birmingham Age-Herald's earnest reply to San Antonio Express' comment on Federal Court dealings with mob violence in Alabama. Read this conclusion: "The situation is deplorable, but a measure," the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill—fostered by Negro agitators and Northern politicians for vote-getting purposes, might prove a remedy worse than the disease it attempts to cure. Like the Age-Herald, San Antonio Express prefers—infinitely, preferably, incomparably—that the States smash the mob and crush the mobspirit for themselves; always has preferred this; always will prefer it. But, far too many of the States solemn—some of them never—have done their constitutional, statutory, social, civilized, humanism, modern duty in the premises. And their welfare—noral, material, political—and their very cohesion depends upon their upholding the fundamental law and keeping public order. Mob "law" is none of these things; serves none of these essentials—but drags down and deambles and destroys them all. In their constitutional and colony the minds of the rising generation. Its politicism, anti-social, moral, al—contaminates go into the home and even into the public school. In 1919, San Antonio Express labored with the Thirty-sixth Legislature for the enactment of an anti-lynching bill not unlike the Dyer measure; and also for the adoption of a resolution to submit a constitutional amendment proposition that the lyncher—like the duelist and the political corruptionist—be defraunched and debarred from Texas public office. Let it be repeated for the hundredth time—touching the Age-subliche and preference on the score of State performance of a vital, tremen- dous State duty—that those State measures were not even reported out of committees after a favorable public hearing, thereafter although some of the best known Senator and Representatives signed his resolution. Not a single year since 1854 has seen Jesus escase the lynching infamy. It has suffered as many as twenty-two lynchings in one year; but in only one year has it suffered less than three. And this year, so far, it head the lynching statistics for the second time since 1819. And not a single lynch-murder among the fourteen mobs of 192.2 has been executed, or sent to prison, or even fired for carrying a deadly weapon. Not a single State government investigation of those foul optrages against the State's own Bill of Rights, Constitution and statutes. A measure fostered by Negro agitators and Northern politicians for voting against it. On May 5, 6, 1819, in New York City, the National Conference on Lynching conducted and concluded its deliberations. "The prevalence in many States of the spirit which tolerates lynching is accompanied too often with inhuman cruelty, and the inability or unwillingness of the public authorities to punish the persons who are guilty of this crime threaten kernels are the immediate source of wealth. There are problems to be met to be sure, but they are no greater than similar problems in countries of a like stage of development. The persons attempting development must be well prepared, peculiar conditions which must be met and make an intimate study of the people with which they interact. LIBERIA, A LAND OF OPPORTUNITY AND GREAT RICHES. TY AND GREAT RICHES. From an African Traveller's Notebook by Jackson. (By A. N. P.) It strikes the writer with penniless force that so large a percentage of late visitors to the Republic of LEBANON can afford the opinion of the resources and opportunities of the country when the fact of the constitution presses and conforms to the laws of Liberia is perhaps, and is so considered by Europeans, the richer and more broad statement to make but the reader will realize that England has done everything that Europe has done and discontent, to steal the little Republic and that this great nation of Explorers does not covet the If there is any doubt as to these possibilities, let the reader investigate. The public, numbering in this connection that almost all the export of the country earns coffee in made up of coffee beans, will be tempted to increase this production by cultivation. There are to my knowledge branch of trading firms now engaged in Liberian trade; two English: one of each of the following, French, German, these firms have agents and headquarters at Monrovia and other points. Republican influence is sufficient to indicate these exporters, it is a mystery why the Negro visiting the Republic can see no possibility of fruitful trade. There are several reasons for the underestimation of the little Republic's possibilities by the casual traveller; most visitors are afraid of the country outside the Capitol City and the River settlements, and miss the regions of real promise in the matter of commenting on the state of the Republic is not in a position to judge economic possibilities, ordinarily being a specialist in very different lines; too often it is the ear of a channel of information in the Republic. These are very serious shortcomings and should not permit the writer or speaker to belittle such great opportunities as do certainly Exports of some important articles, both as to quantity and value are the main source of revenue. Secretary of the Treasury for 1919. There are other paying articles of commerce, including ivory, Rubber, etc. There could be a paying development of trade in limes, orange, bananas, coconuts and other fruits. All the elements which form the underlying structure for the safe development of a country are the same. The difficulties are such that no man of blood can consider the friendly exploitation of the resources. The writer was able to visit the Carveysburg section where the Liberian government has established a British Company working in conjunction with the Liberian Government a year before the war, roads and a railroad and were enjoying a very profitable development of the Government for alleged fraud. It is not these mineral resources which the undoubtedly present but have been exploited which form the present opportunity in the Republic. Such stale articles of export as coffee, piña leaves and palm When the opportunity of sympathetic trade intercourse comes to the little Republic a great many of its lilies will be lessened or removed. (Editor's Note:—Doctor M. Marshall Jackson and the Dallas Express readers as the son of Dr. A. S. Jackson, pastor of New Hope Baptist church of Dallas. police never found of them.) KILLS WOMEN; HIDES THEM IN WEEK PATCH; GLOATS OVER CRIMES. Two of the other murdered women were found in a desolate and rebellious area, and others were found in wild places adjacent to the village. Rosa, Rosa, Rosa, fifth body was under shrubbery on the direct route to the "crooks graveyard" near her. Shoes and Stockings of Each of Victims Removed and Carried Away — Police Unable to Find Clue. Kansas City, Kau. Nov. 23 — A foray into shooting women in the left temple, claimed his fifth victim here Saturday night. The body of Mr. Kau, 48, of Kansas City, Policeman George. Chess Sunday morning in a weed patch near the Eighth street and the Northwest. The police have been able to make but little headway in solving the mystery of the latest death. Beyond the fact that the 1798 North Eighth street about 7:30 o'clock Saturday night and that a single shot was heard several hours later from the general direction of the weed patch. Henry Smith and John Mogle, detectives, assigned to the cases, may have been involved in each of these murders seemingly have linked them all and talk has been revived in police circles of a heartless murderer who lusts for the victim. Wheeler Dudley, husband of the woman, was questioned by the police, but was unable to throw any evidence against the murder, according to the detectives. Each of the five Colored women killed before the Dudley woman went to her death in the weed patch were shot in the left temple and the Dudley woman, reveals that she, also, was shot in the left temple. MRS. GRAY MADE SUPERVISOR IN REGISTER'S OFFICE. Kansas City, Nov. 23. - Mrs. Mren L. Gray of Chicago, president of the Negro Women's National Republcation, supervisor of the Negro women's department in the office of the regu- ment of the treasury at Washington. In one particular, however, some the Negro Women's National Republic of the attendant factions of the other Negro League, has been appointed to the office of the supervisors of the North Face of Dudley woman. The shoes and department in the office of the reg-sockings of each of the others were in the treasury at Washing-removed and carried away, and the ton. very seriously the future peace of the Nation," ran the country-wide call to the conference. Out of that assembly came "An Address to the Nation": "The undersigned, as citizens of the United States without sectional or party bias, with the interest only of the Republic at heart, urge all public-spirited men and women to oppose with all their power the recurrence of the several States of mob murder; they urge the Governors of the several States to do all that they can in lynchning; they please their support to the officers of the law who made mob excitement, discharge their duties; and they urge upon the Congress of the United States, Nation-wide investigation of lynching and mob murder, to the end that means may be found to end that means may be found to end this secreaure. And who signed the call to that conference, which appealed for Federal Government investigation of, and action against, lynch-murder? "Negro agitators and Northern politicians?" Among the signers were Governors and United States Senators, eminent welfare in civic and sociological concerns, jurists and clergymen, nineteenth-century economists and publicists, business and professional men, and universally representant an Rutte and Thwong, Jordan and Wheeler; Jews and Gentiles of whatever religious denomination. Among them were Dr. Elizot, president emeritus of Harvard, former President Taft, Cardinal Gibbons, Charles E. Hughes, Elizhu Root, Attorney General Palmer, Dr. Anna Howard Shaw, Dr. Henry Van Dyke. But—the best is yet to come: Twenty-eight States and the District of Columbia were represented; the 23 signers of the call; twenty of the signers were residents of eight Southern—"lynching" States: ALABAMA: Former Governor Emmett O'Neal Georgia: Governor Hugh M. Dorsey, former Congressman William H. Fleming, the Rev. and Mrs. John H Dammond, the Rt. Rev. Frederick F. Reese, Episcopal Bishop of Georgia. Kentucky: Desha Breckenridge. Louisiana: The Rev. Quincy Ewing. Mississippi: A. T. Stowell, J. R. Bingham, J. B. Hutton, Jack C. Wilson. North Carolina: W. D. Wetherford. Tennessee: Blahcp Thomas P. Gallor, James H. Kirkland, Fayette A. McKenzie, Bolton Smith. Virginia: James H. Dillard, William H. Huntley, Henry St. George Tucker. Obviously, the fact that Negro agitators and Northern vote-sensing politicians urge the Dyer Bill, neither indicts the character of the patriotic, famed men and women—Northerners and Southerners—who arranged and consummated the National Conference on lynching, nor damned the "Address to the Nation" which that assembly put forth Nor, indeed, does it condone the Dyer Bill—the congressional investigation of, and essay against, mob violence throughout the United States, only six of which have records unrestricted by lynch-murder. Good citizens and bad elected Woodrow Wilson. Good citizens and bad voted for Warren C. Harding. Democratic President Wilson—Southern-born and Southern-srained—far more forcefully an impressively than Republican President Harding—Northern-born and Northern-reared—denounced lynching before the world and searingly, because of its incarceration record. There is no crime, no criminal, not any able to law—else every State's own Constitution and statues are able. There is no section of the Bill of Rights—National or State—that should not be uphold fearlessly—always. Regardless of what the States do, or fail or refuse to do, should the United States Government give no more heed to the Nation's own adaptation of ancient Magna Charra hain if it were a scrap of paper? Outrage against the National Constitution demands National Govern- Outrage against the National Constitution demands National Government action. —San Antonio (Texas) Express. TEXAS TOWNS Pilot Point—Sunday School was poorly attended. On account of the rain Miss Emie Foreman visited her sister and wife and children on Saturday and Sunday. The entertainment W. F. Foreman night was a success. Mrs. Amandy Tramuel and Little Grand daughter have gone to Wichita and have been back to Boswell. Miss Hilcy Week has returned home. Miss Amie L. Hardy has returned home. Miss Bessie Ridley and Sunday. Miss Bessie Ridley and Mr. Ernest Bowers visited relatives Saturday. Miss A. Bowsen is here receiving her degree. Rev. W. P. Huntly is sick at this writing. We hope him a speedy recovery. Rev. J. B. Gentry, the McKinney of McKinney, Texas, has been called to one of the leading churches of the State of Oklahoma. But at this writing he is undeemed to be a pastor of the church he charmed and have made the natural attempts to get him back to the state, and they hope their desire is fulfilled in this work. The church is operated on in Dallas for appendiences is greatly improved and is at the home of her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Medita Williams is on the sick list this week. Jacksonville.—Rev. C. H. Carter, pastor Benson Chapel C. M. E. church, preached his closing sermon Sunday night for the conference year Sunday at 11 o'clock he preached a strong and forceable sermon to a large congregation at night the little gospel giant was at his best and preached a soul stirring sermon to a large audience, collection for the day $91.00, total raised for the year over $180.00. Jacksonville is honored with among the best in conference in our Lone Star State. The Superior Mutual Life and Health Association, which carries safe protection while living and protection while living and provides death benefits as well. The company has opened its doors in the Ragsdale understaking building, fitted up with a first-class office. Mr. Wille Gumbo presented her daughter, Paul line with a brand new piano. Mrs. Annas Gray of Dallas after spending week end in the city returned home and carried Mrs. Candis Wiggins with her, Rev. A. M. Mitchell and his people celebrated their 13th anniversary. Mr. Oscar D. Brewer after spending several days at the home returned last Sunday to Shreveport, La. Cooper—Sunday School was largely attended at various churches Rev. Davis was at his post of duty at the full house, a full house collection $22.45 Miss Velma Ivery left for Lonlton, Okais, to attend school. Miss Velma Ivery left for Prairie View, this session. New Zion has planned to have a big time on Thanksgiving day. Dick list: Mrs. Walker and Walter, Franklin Klein. FORT WORTH. St. James Community Baptist Church At 9:36 a.m. that splendid Christian Prof. G. W. Williams came forth with a strength of amnesia on the opening day of the opening had arrived, the weather was a little inclement, but several workers had arrived, the workers were present to participate in the song service under the very able direction of Mme. O. N. Williams, the School. Prof. Williams announced that an All-star electionary and the amnesiacs of the Sunday school Monday night, Nov. 27th. Prof. Wm. H. Martin will be the "star performer" and the State teachers association E. L. Gooden, the noted violinist of this city and others who are highly interested in the State teachers association which will convene here on Thanksgiving, offering for its membership $30. was small as compared with the past. At eleven o'clock hour, "Black Billy Sunday," the noted evangelist preached a soul thrilling sermon upon the topic "The Everlasting Fountain," "Billy" was at his best, and as he thundered away as only he can, many hearty responses were heard from that vast audience which fairly packed the main auditorium of the church, at the close of the service, a great throng rushed forward to shake hands with the veteran evangelist, who stands in a class to himself, among this great throng were many whites who have been in attendance all during the meeting. At 3:00 p.m., "Billy" spoke ex-temporaneously to a large mixed audience of white and Colored. At 3:30 p.m., the Junior B.Y.P.U. was organized by Rev. S. M. Montgomery in the basement of the church, scores of the younger set was there anxious to do their little "bit." At 5:00 p. m. the main branch of the U. P. was opened, a two-story building. Collection for the day was $13.88 At 7:00 p. m. great through lines lined with windows for blocks and blocks and by 7:58 there could not be found a vacant seat. "Black Billy" crowd him and he used as a tool in using a table "The Home Beyond." No request for the ticket was made by the St. James' quartet. Collection for the day $731.88 He gave his famous "war lecture" The Charge on San Juan Hill. "Billy" was a member of that might conceive Wutherford.-The rally ended Monday night stewards report $1.200. Mitchell Rucker made a full report for the year. Money raised was $600. Mitchell Rucker made $600. Money raised by Tate Poster $43.50. Mice Hutchinson was calmed to the side of her mother. Miss Hutchinson was the officer when the officers of the church went over the top. Mice Mack Strickland, Miss Hiee. Mack Strickland, Florence King is spending Sunday at home. P. Rucker are on the sick list week. Rev. A. Mason went to Dallam College. King is spending Sunday at home. Rev. Howertow, a white preacher filled the C. M. Z. pulpit Sunday. Rev. A. Mason returned from Dallam. Friday night the wedding bells are sounding and town east and end of the flat. West.-Sunday School good, Rev. L. L. Holt, the A. M. E. pastor L. H. Holt, the A. M. pastor brother Moore Taylor, who died in another county poor farm, some weeks ago Rev. A. L. White and a host of his members witnessed the session, total 100. Rev. A. L. White and a host of Sunday School, H. M. S. B. Y. P. U. and church services were well attended. White and his loyal members are bringing things to pass both spiritually and financially. We had with them Rev. A. L. White and Dr. W. E. Slaughter and Mrs. H. D. Houston of Texas, Texas. Sister C. B. Beck, Sister Loughter, W. W. Daily, Supt. are rendering great service in church work. Brother B. Y. P. U. singes contest Sunday School, Sister Loughter put it on the M. Lodge Owner's table. M. Lodge Owner's illu. Mria. Moll. Doll Scott is still on sick list. We have in the bank $100 collection for Sunday was $20.99. Wichita Falls—Sunday. was. a high day at St. John Baptist church. The pastor. Rev. A. L. Wright was. a longtime supporter of ring sermon Sunday night. Collection $5.50. Additions two. The Willen Workers club is giving a sup-. pension to the anniversary at Mt. Fessant Baptist church was climax. a aponaid bank- was given Friday night free. a ring sermon and wife aponaid presents. The Joseph Mapplewhite of Corc sleeang, is in the city guest of her mother, Mollie O尔德勒 Mollie O尔德勒 spend the summer. The Woodles Underrakers were called to New Baker, Saturday to take charge of the school. She was a member of M. Pleasman Burial Society. Prof. W. J. Lairy an old teacher of Alabama, but taught for a number of years but retired about 10 years ago. Prof. Lairy was loved and respected by the community, and has the sympathy of the Express agent. The daughter of Mr. McGheasd died in the Rose Hill community and a member of that so Balleyville and Jones Prairie—The weather was inclement but Zion had Sunday School and real preaching Sunday. Rev. J. B. Bryant preached quite a thoughtful sermon. Mrs. Rachel Foster, who left for Forney, Saturday, returned home Wednesday. Prof. Lowery has been quite useful in the two communities. Taught school many years until old age failed him and died at a ripe old age, leaves a daughter, several grand children and a host of friends to mourn his lost. Lizzie Thigpen, who has been ill with design, has never been improved. Mr. C. H. Williams is up again. Mr. Zeda McDaniel, returned from Tuskegee College, because of affected eyes left Saturday for Marlin Sanitarium to be treated and also attend school after treatment. Marlin.—Sunday was an unpleasant day. Both services were good at all churches. Rev. McNeil is putting things over at Marlin Baptist church. B. is filling doctor W. B. Flemings' post while he is on his vacation. Everybody is looking forward to Thanksgiving day. Mr. L. Giddings has completed his $1,500 California house and has moved in to it. STRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO A Refining and Straightening Tonie for Privy, Knows Refine Rubber Malt. Will Positively Refine Straighten and Give Luster to the Hair in from Two to Three Applications. SEVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE STRAIT-TEX 1. Straighten the hair and keeps it straight. 2. Will not injure the hair or the scalp. 3. Will not leave the hair greasy to sell your hat or collar. 4. Refines and gives luster to your hair. 5. It is mild and straightens the hair gently. 6. Constant use does not harm the hair or scalp. 7. You can treat your hair yourself. Stop using paste, creams or grasses and use a powder suitable for preparation. If your hairstain or straighten cannot supply you, order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a bottle of STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere in the United States. AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS The Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 Fifth Avenue Pittsburgh, Penns. STRAIT-TEX Worth ascended the pulpit at 11:30 and preached a glorious sermon from the 2nd chapter of St. James from the 2nd to the 10th verse. Rev. J. T. Smith is a gospel preacher and it is a compliment to the people of Grand Prairie, to have him with us. Owing to the inclinancy of the weather last Sunday church services were discontinued at the St. John Baptist church. Rev. J. W. Willis, pastor of the Evening Chapel A. M. E. church left Monday. Nov. 20th for the annual conference which will meet in Irena, Texas, next week. Mr. Richard Hodge and Mrs. McGyrs are now readers of the Express. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shelton have erected a nice little cottage in Dulaworth, where they will make their future home. Mr. Charlie Wheeler is a little indisposed at this writing, also Mrs. Mollie Fist is sick listed. Mrs. Josie Shelton of Grand Prairie was called to Oak Cliff to the bed side of her sick son. J. Shelton. Brenham.—Old Brenham is trying to make it today, is present. Searn, Jackson and Ballard will be best. Rev. Ballard's subject "They beat Rev. Ballard" in his best. J. H. Kinnard visited his wife, Mrs. Kinnard. Lions, Sunday. We ought to project our Colored Syndicate project by our Colored Syndicate to their assistance. Mrs. Kinnard is yet at home. Rev. J. A. Jackson delivered an excellent apprehension at Rev. J. A. Jackson. Ranger.—Mr. W. D. McIntosh left last week for Breckenridge, Rev. T. C. Nickelberry returned from Breckenridge this week and reports that everything is O. K. since the Texas Rangers arrived. Everybody is working right along. Rev. G. W. Carroway, pastor of A. M. E. church Abilene, Texas passed through here on his way to Bonham, Texas. Rev. M. H. Smith returned from Thurber, Texas, where he went to hold quarterly conference and report a good meeting Sunday was observed at St. Paul Baptist church with a very enthusiastic meeting. Rev. Davis, pastor was at his post, he preached two great sermons, $7.10 was taken to help some unfortunate at Breckenridge. Texas New members took in church two; total collection for the day $45.75. Mrs. Dora McIntosh, daughter has been down with the dengue and other ailment, is able to be up again. A. M. E. church had a wonderful Sunday school gathering Sunday. Every one seemed to be up on the lesson. Bonham.—Rev. W. Q. Hunter, P. E., of Houston District of C. M. E. visiting relatives and friends. He preached for Rev. J. Williams Sunday night. The Mock Conference and the rally at A. M. E. church were a success, having raised one hundred and ninety-five dollars so the pastor reports. Rev. H. T. Whitmore, Rev. E. S. Silas filled the pulpit at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Arthur Murphy has purchased a new Chivolet, Mr. J. Orlando Mitchell representing the World Wonder Oil and Gas Co., is here for a few days. The C. M. E. church will have a mock conference this week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Roark after living here three years have moved back to their old home, Houston, Texas. Rev. N. L. Wordlow returned Monday from his church work. Sick listed: Messrs. Will Phes. Lonnie Henry Christian, Tom Curry, Mrs. Darlene McCollock of Houston is spending a few days with relatives and friends. Rev. F. S. Stephens and Rev. H. T. Whitmore left Monday night for the annual conference. Imaco — Mr. E. A. Anderson is engaged in sugar Valley, making up for Mr. T. H. Hoyne. Rev H. H. Anderson is still confined to his bed with Ilness. Mr. Waymond Mackey on his way home Sunday murdered a very dangerous enemy of some kind murder robbery or ghost an the police were not able to be only a large blood weed that the rain had plowed across the road and the police were only a local Colored citizens were arrested just week on a serious federal charge, after some satisfaction. Three of them were released, while the other two are being held for further Investigation. Mr Albert Carrard was taken in the street carnival, Mr. Ned Robbins here Sunday morning the Shiloh Baptist Sunday School began its arrangement for a Christmas tree. The police were up in the community general for the Christmas tree; Measles L. B. Jones the mayor; Mary Wilkins, Musea Benedicta Cipernon and Martha Wilkins, others will be added to the committee as members of the leadership of the community are invited to join in and help make the Purvey. All the churches in the city was well attended Sunday, Zion Baptist church had a high time with the Pastors filling the pulpit, Rev. Wm. Lott of Dallas gave a great lecture on Matramoni on the Divine plan of God. And at night reached a great session, afterwards a sermon was given by Supper J. M. Nichols is visiting his wife in Dallas. The Sneed Cafe is the Express for new. Abhleen—Little Jack Case had the mifortune of getting his arm broken at school last week. Mr. and Matthew Lee entertained a number of friends with a dainty luncheon in honor of Mr. Lee's birthday Saturday night. Mrs. Willie Pleasen, the school principal, had been very the last week. Others on the sick list: Miss Lilian Chance, Mr. Ed Crawford, and Ms. Morning for Oak Cliff, Dallas, to attend his annual conference. Civic League is making big preparations for the annual dinner at Mr. W. Brown's tailor shop. Lukhn—All churches are very busy. The popular contest election held at the Good Will Baptist church Saturday night, Nov. 18th was indeed a success. Many votes were cast for the race: Miss Cora Taylor was the winner, she was awarded a valuable prize. Miss Rosie Johnson was the winner of the city. Miss Cora Bollar, New Zion church; Miss Rosie Johnson, Bates College; Miss Bates College C. M. E. church, were the defeated candidates in the contest. The realization from the contest for the Good Will Baptist church Sunday, morning 8:30 Sunday school. At 4 p. m. Bates College. At 4 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. ing. At 4 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. ing. At 4 p. m. Junior B. Y. P. U. ing. A blessed day for Good Will. Long Chapel is smiling over the return of Rev. R. B. Martin too pressing the button. Past Jones New Zion is speaking out over on the west side, Rev. Tinsley, says things must move on. The Mission church will move on this week's campaign this week through to Sunday. Pastor will preach Sunday. Parent and teachers association will be back at the bathedral Tuesday night. Lukin is our boo. We are proud of our city. HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hauling, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City eat on the manufacturer. We want livestock to be impregnated in our Grey and hamlet. Box of greasing Oil, 660 lb. of Hair Grower, 400 lb. Special Grey Ads. Ads. Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and to be hamlet. We ads. Montgomery, Manufacturer. 1115 Euclid, a Kansas City, Missouri Fall visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Floor. hairy Dressing. Parlors Money must be sent with all orders HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER WITHOUT AN EQUAL Without a doubt, the best and most excellent article of its kind—a combination HAIR GROWER and HAIR STRAIGHTENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cases. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. 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BROWN GROWER AN EQUAL ELECKENBRIGE SEES WHITE OWIS PARADE Breckleberry, Texas, Nov. 13. — Considerable agitation is on in city between an organization that demands the Mexican and Negro population of the city. The agitation grows out of the demand made by the multinational labor union, which also be employed in the city. The Owls are meeting regularly, and have been meeting for 600 meetings, among them being some women. It is said by some employers of Negro and Mexican labor that the women must be substituted in large numbers over the city bearing the words, "Negroes and Mexicans are leaving the city in considerable numbers. No violence has been reported. The number of Commerce that body passed unanimously resolutions promising protection, legal and otherwise, to all city officials. The Negroes and Mexicans or persons of any other race. The Mayor was requested to issue a proclamation in line with his remarks pledging the support of all good citizens and lawful protection of the city. A telephone message sent from the city to A. L. Lehbert Mexican Consul at Dallas brought the following statement: "I have received a telephone message from members of the Mexican population by American citizens against their stay in your city. I am advised that no protection whatsoever has been given to you, because you issue orders to the effect that they are allowed the protection of a friendly nation. Kindly advise." A. LUBBERT, "Cinema of Movo." Assurance that the Mexican population of Brenckeridge would receive protection from their demonstrations similar to that of Tuesday night have been received in Dallas by Senator Alberto Gonzalez, who said a telegram from C. H. Fawlinder, Mayor of Brenckeridge, confessions are serious, the telegram from the Brenckeridge Mayor stated, "but are only acts of a few irresponsible actions and adequate protection and I have assured al of them that they will have all necessary protection after talking by telephone with after talking citizens in Brenckeridge that he has sent a telegram to the general at San Antonio and a the same time had wired to the official in Brenckeridge, asking full "We do not want to take this matter up further unless it becomes clear that the officials in Breckenridge will obviate such a condition, as would necessitate an appeal to the United States to have them abolish Consul. "I feel that the matter has been overplayed and that without it there will be no more occurrences." Governor Noff received a telegram from the Mexican consul at San Antonio, advising that the Mexican consul at Dallas has been informed that Mexicans at Breckenridge are in town and Senior Rulks ask for protection for his countrymen. It is now considering the matter of sending ranges to the scene, but that no format is requested for them has not been determined. Telegram from Consul General Telegram from Consul General Ruis to the Governor is as follows: "Mexican Consul at Dallas advises the Governor from Mexican colony at Breckenridge requesting protection, as 300 insulting Mexican people and insisting that every one of them leave today, otherwise they would be appalled. The Governor appealed to 1, respectfully request you that immediate action be taken to afford proper protection to my family from Breckenridge. Will answer all." NEW YORK GOVERNOR WILL NOT STOP BOXING. By A. N. P.) New York, Nov. 24—Gov. elect A. Smith is not going to stop boxing in New York. He is it opposed to match between whites and blacks. He is not against championship bouts now will he take any offer to black matches in New York. He have no objection to Jack Dempsey batting Harry Wills or any other man of color. I am a believer in the cardinal principles of democracy as that all men are equal, that neither Dare is bored or behoors Necessity is the only test and color makes no difference in that Harry Wills will fight next June according to the program of Tex Rickard prophy in Madison Square Garden. He is a believer in the cardinal principles of democracy in New Jersey is said favor match. FIGURES PROVE NEW YORKERS NOT SPEND TRIPPS. New York City. Nov. 23. The popular idea that the term *New Yorker* is anonymous *widely* produced things, extravagant things, and style of living and outing for bright-light anomalies has not been completely by the Merchant Association. In New York City on November 23, 2009, 779.85, representing accounts of 1, 850, 779.85, depositions of more than one out of every fan of the art of the Times, called "The Times figure," said the statement, "are an attitude of relatively low regard for the habit of the among wagers in the city has grown enormously." NEGRO EDUCATION MAKES PROGRESS IN NORTH CAROLINA General Assembly and Officials Support a Program for Better Education STATE AND LOCAL IMPROVEMENTS. Speaker 2 Include Dr. Willem Butler, Erik, E. C. Brooks, N. G. Newcombe, Visiting Ehreinstors. By Wm. Anthony Aery. By Wm. Anthony Aery. Hampton, Va., Nov. 25.—That North Carolina citizens, both white and Colored, have succeeded in finding a way to keep together by working together for a common, worthy cause—the care and nature of the God-of-the-Chillers was the opinion of the expenses by Dr. Wallace Buttrick of New York, president of the General Education Board, at the recent, two-day conference on North Carolina's program of Negro Education, which was held in Raleigh, N. C., under the auspices of the Division of Negro Education (N. C. Newbold, Director) in the State Department of Public Instruction, Dr. E. C. Brooks, Superintendent.) Progress Through Community Doctor Bravo, who came into office in January, 1919, outlined the progress which North Carolina has made in Negro education during four years. Early in his administration, at an educational conference, representative Negroes issued their "Declaration of Principles." In this document they made a vigorous appeal for cooperation, mutual confidence, and racial integrity. They spoke against the appeal to force which encourages mob law, dissatisfaction, and would be mutual confidence and made it possible for whites and Colored citizens to go forward in education. "This declaration," said Doctor Brooks, "brought co-operation, peace and respect to force captured the hearts and minds of the best people in North Carolina. Of course there are standards to force captured forward, however, we must have standards by which we can measure North Carolina's confidence in North Carolina are confident men and women. It is the duty of the State to back up the confidence of North Carolina has kept faith with the standards of confidence in its Colored people." Signs of Educational Progress. Director Newbold declared that North Carolina has kept faith with the standards of confidence in its Colored people. in its State educational program involving $35,000 for the North Carolina program, involving $1,525,000 and in its Negro public school teachers' salary program, involving $1,500. Some of the important outlays in North Carolina's Negro education program out during the past year. 1. Construction of two dormitories in the School and a building combination used as a gymnasium and auditorium, together with industrial facilities. 2. At Elizabeth City Normal School an administration building with 400-room, nearing completion; with heating, water, and sewerage system costing $40,000; total spent at this school. 3. At Fayetteville Normal School an administration and class-room building, a dormitory for girls construction costing $160,000; water-waterer system all nearing completion cost $160,000; only a little more than $11,000 on the $500,000 State appropriation for the 3 Colored normal schools will be used. 4. The General Education Board has appropriated $100,000 for Director Newbold. The General Education Board has appropriated $100,000 for equipping these three normal schools All the State's appropriation will be used for construction. These three schools will be funded; ten universities funded; namely, $75,000. New building being constructed at the Agricultural and Technical College, Greenbush, cost $115,000. 5. Hospital building for tubercular Negroes, now building, cost $100,000. Division of Negro Education, with eight workers, is now a component part of the State Department of Public Instruction—go 7. Teacher-training organized in nine private schools cost $15,000. The schools have schools and for high-school and vocational education—cost $25,000. 8. Right-one "Rosewald Scholars"—cost $10,000. Need of Clever Co-operation. Director Newbold can anzized "difficult facts" (1) that the prog. education is not being made in the State government, as far as it is initiated. State government and is carried forward by State authority, anzized by the State government. (2) that many local communities have not been aroused to do their work. Gives Negro children public schools. He raised this fundamental question: "He may the public and private Negro schools of North Carolina provide an advantage of the Negro people and the State of North Carolina?" He stated that some Negro leaders in the state had been afraid and fear the $20 may in some way overhaul or crush out the private schools so they primary purpose is to educate the Negro schools is the same; namely, to educate and train for good citizenship the Negro children of the present state. The "citizen who is accounted worthy in a Christian Commonwealth, a Christian National Conscious of its mission, a Christian National who wants to do its duty. The State of North Carolina is no conscience organization. It has no conscience organization that exists for moral or legitimate purposes." Questions of State-wide importance. discussions, or which a inter-cheek complication, composed of Negro leaders, will report at the Winston- Stale Negro Stale Teachers' Association. I. Will it be possible for the combinations on grounds conserved by the State to survey all of the private elec- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 menty schoolships, and, where it seems wise, coincide with the public high school. The community school may be established in lieu of two or more weak and struggling schools. The survey or an examination of the private high schools prove helpful. It is not be wise economy and any sound educational policy for the schools struggling to maintain themselves as colleges to be admitted immediately as junior colleges. 4. With the private colleges accept normal school graduates as candidates for junior class in a four-year college course? 5. Will the organizations which co-operate the private Negro schools them up to a standard that will entitle them to an accredited rating without question? 7. Will it be wise to agree upon a common nomenclature by which the same grade of work in the community school be known by the same name? night. Myrtle King has begun her work. Mrs. E. I. Pratt visited the mathew at Raxton. Last Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Loux have moved to Taylor. Mrs. Bees (McGill) Jackson has put again. Thanksgiving will day will be spent in grandiorde at Mascon Hall. CLASSIFIED. White Head-Ensemble—Gives quickest relief pain. At all drug stores, 500 and 600. 11-11-41 Barbering—See Unus Torn for your barbering work and also a nice haircut. 706 E. Henderson St., Clelburn, Texas. 11-25-11 LOST RELATIVE. I want to know the whereabouts of my sister, in Kansas City, Mo. On Harrison street. Finder will please write to Mary A. Dennis, Dr. Dr. Kg. MORE THAN 100 MEN AND WO MEN ARE ARRSTED IN VICIOUS WAR ON CRIME. Squads of Policemen in groups of Two and Three, Patrol Streets, Placing Bain on Hectic Night Life. MEMPHIS, Tenn. Nov. 2. F-following the slaying of Albert Mack here several days ago and the wounding of two white police officers who attempted to bring about an unlawful killing of the two men, special wounds were issued by the Captain of Police last week to go into the Negro section of Memphis, where the fever, fush and excitement of night life has changed to a dogged and stubborn attitude on the part of the men, the writing and special women not excepted. Many innocent persons have already been included in the squads of two and three, women not excepted. Many innocent persons have already been included in the squads of two and three, women not excepted. Not content to raid the district where the shooting took place, Red Elm bottoms, the Negro variants toower Negro variants toower Negro. Red Elm bottoms, Plinch d various heavily armed men, and every loterer, person who could not give a good record and prove he was employed was hauled to the stairway. "We are going to drive these Negroes of Mombia, seem them to the farmers, and do the cotton people need them and so do the farmers, declared Captain of the raids constituted the largest supposed attempt to drive out every ousted loiterer. More than 100 men have been arrested and charged with Texas Towns. Wichita Falls—Sunday was the wind up for the year for Rev. E. B. Bonner, pastor of A. M. E. church services were good all day. Rev. A. L. Wright of St. John Baptist church preached for Rev. Bonner's congregation at $30 p. m. to the delight of all who heard him. The pastor gave his fare well sermon at 11 a. m. and his sermon will live long in the hearts of his congregation after the regular service was over a rally was pulled off the 24 elders and $287 was raised by them and more than $200 dollars. The money Rev. G. A. Simpson was sent back to Titus Chapel to the delight of the entire city. We were pleased to see how nicely Rev. E. J. McLendon's congregation and friends treated him during his 9th anniversary. He is the oldest minister in the city in point of service to Wichita Falls. Bro. McLendon came here when the town was in the dark and ministers of the gospel had a very limited stay in the little berg but this God sent a man good when it seemed as a dream to him that life was as a dream but now we have conquered satan and have one of the most progressive cities of the state. Every church is one of commen and one of the niest school buildings in the state. Center.—Rev. T. A. Amos left Thursday night of last week for Dallas to visit the West Texas C. M. E. church Annual Conference. Rev. J. S. Brown of Galveston spent a few days here last week looking after business matters. Mr. and Mrs. L. King of Timpson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Green. Mrs. T. A. Amos and Mrs. A. O. By attended services at St. John Baptist church Sunday. Rev. J. V. Griggs of Conroe who has been assigned here as pastor of the C. M. E. church, arrived Sunday evening and began at once arranging for the first quarterly that is to be held here Saturday and Sunday. The tacky party at Center Colored high school Saturday night was a success. Mr. George Crtwright and Miss Dora Sim were the pine winners. Mrs. Novella Staples of Mesquite is visiting relatives here this week. LaJonia. — The public school owned a few weeks ago with a full house. We are boasting of a new school, three rooms for revitation, library and clock rooms with ex-client facility. Mrs. B. O. Frye, principal; Miss Ellen Clarke, 1st assistant to principal. Miss Sadalla Griffin, primary. Little Raymond Clarke entered school, Kansas City, Kansas, with 9th grade honors, mother and father are all smiles. Mr. James Henderson who had been ill for about two years departed this life about 6 o'clock Saturday morning, he was one of Mr. Plagah Baptist church most faithful members, a good citizen highly respected by all Rev. Pryor, ex-pastor and boyhood friend of decesa held butral services, laid to rest in Solomon cemetery. He learns a wife, several sisters, two brothers and a host of friends to mourn his host. Resolutions were offered by Sunday school, church and Mission Society all of which he was a active member too much can not be said for the faithfulness of the wife of the deceased. Service were fine at the Baptist church on Monday night. Rev. C. H. Pryor gave a cool stirring message. Board meeting at C. H. E. Church, Monday night. Miss Myrtle King has begun her work, Mr. E. R. Pritloved visited her in the summer, Mr. and Mrs. Dewy Lomax have Mr. Daniel). Jekson, who will ill is able to be out again. Thanksgiving spent in colour at dashes Luke H. 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. 5 to 5 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.35-ft quickest and all decembers 11-11-81 A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 200 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. Storm for also tail- ing heat- White's Head-End-Gives quickest relief for handlebars, cramp and all pain. All drug stores sell. 11-11-8-1 Barbering - See Unus Storm for your barbering work and also tailoring, cleaning and pressing neatly in the back. K. Henderson, Cleurburg, Texas. 11-25-11 LOST BELATIVE I want to know the whereabouts of my sister, Emily Weyt, last semester. I am on Harrison street. Finder will please write to Mary A. Dennis, Athens, Texas. 11-25-11 Fow Sale - at a bargain - large house at 1317 Ewndin street, Fort Worth, Texas. Can be room or rooming house in best Colored district, requires $3,000 cash for $4,000账款. Can be it. Write落款 or落款 to the metropolitan Holliday Worth, Texas. 11-25-11 Lost Relative - Would like to know the whereabout of my father, Wiley Wright. Last heard of was at Orley, Texas. In 1916, Address Street, Sherman, Texas. 11-4-11 Meritorious Printing and Designing 2502 ELM ST.. Wholesale and Retail FISH, OYSTERS & GAME in season We guarantee our merchandise Sanitary record perfect. 11-11-41 11-2-41 St.Josephs LIVER REGULATOR Large Can 25$ Christmas Bicycles. $32.50. Visit THE OKLAHOMA CAFE 427-429 N. Central Ave., We have 15 years' experience in Cafe business. We can give first- class service cheap. Vogue Beauty Shop. Denison, Texas. 11-4-41 are in town body around" MILLER & COLE, MEAT MARKET. Watch for the Thanksgiving Menu "Of all the places there are in town We are as cheap as anybody around" CENTRAL DOUGHNUT AND C. AND P. LUNCH ROOM. ```markdown ``` s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair Nelson's Ha Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is de- randed by particular people be- cause they know that a preparation that has stood the test of 25 years has real merit. Insist on having Nelson's Hair Dressing. It makes Harsh, Stubborn, Curly hair Soft, Glossy and easy to do up in any way you wish. It helps to keep the scalp and hair healthy. Sold by all Drug Stores and dealers in Toilet Goods, or send 30 cents in stamp for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA --- DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. 11-2-4t T ALL SIZES 1909 Main Street THE BEST CHILI and COFFEE 411 1-2 N. CENTRAL BESSE IONES of HOUSTON, TEXAS until March 9 PERROL DAVES of TAMPA, FLORIDA until March 12 FOLLA LEED OF HOUSTON, TEXAS until Nelson's B. R. E. I. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800 % Jackson Street 3409 State St. Office Phone Y-6144 Red Phone H-1784 Dr. H. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon. Room 215 Fridley Temple; Tuesdays Office Y 6844; residence H 4087; Office hour: m. 1 a, to m. 12 to 9 m.; to 8:18 p. m. Dallas. 11-48 Dr. Lytle-Veterinary Surgeon on animals of all kinds. Office at Plaza West Pearl street. Hours from 9 a. to 5 p. m. X 1398, residence 1398 Willett street, Dallas. 10-24 Meritorious Printing and Designing DALLAS SEA FOOD CO. HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY COR. SWISS & CENTRAL Full Line of Groceries and Meats PHONE H. 4811 Big Prize Contest Nov. 1 to Dec 31 Diamond Ring, Watch Bracelet, Bracelet Set, Leather Furrow, Bracelet Set and Leather Furrow, give Write for particular. ACT NOW GIVE US A JRAL AND YOU WILL BE OUR CUSTOMER. 2512 BRYAN STREET. 5,000 AGENTS WANTED. MADAM COLEMAN'S SYSTEM If your hair is short, stubborn, but you want a long, beautiful hair. We mend Wonderful Hair Grower. It is unassured for giving life, color and growth. We grow hair 8 inches a year. A 8 inch grower allows you to grow the hair 8 inches a year. Good mold through agents or at the salon. We grow the hair in Coleman's Taper Toilets preparation, the fini- ture. We treat the hair, beautiful, the competent operators to do your work. Address MADAM L. E. COLEMAN, Central Avenue 4, Dallas Phone 7 4625 Dallas COLORED TEACHERS' STATE ASSOCIATION, C. tent. MARSE. of the Colored Ten of every teacher of the Photographer RATES, and one-half staff Nov. and one-half staff Nov. agent agent for a C to Fort Worth. agent to ticket to ticket to nearer to nearer at least 30 minutes attend the Association 1115 E. Tert. add to your comfort $1.50 per day—t E. D. PIRIERSON, President 318仁布 St. Houston, Texas. The Program-Bulletin of the Co. now being sent to the address of every the registration roll last year, WEEK. RATES Railroad Areas one, one, one- minimum certificate plan. Dates of se- cure. Be sure to ask the ticket agent chasing your straight ticket to Fort Carlyle in "city" to President D. E. Pierson of t and ascertain whether or not the m for by the certificate presented, and of one-half mile. Call for tickets at least 3 to insure satisfactory service. HOMES All persons intending to attend immediately to Mr. A. M. Moore, 111 This will probably greatly add to you the local committee, Board, $1.50 per committee. THE PE The Association will be in session daily, until Saturday evening, Dec. 2. noon may be given over to entertain- ment. Teachers be on hand the first day and rati- tie is filled from start to finish with colleagues be they experienced or un- tional educators have promised to be larger things educationally. Indications from every quarter colleague Fort Worth is prepares. You owe it to yourself, your pr be present. You must not fail. We CHAMBER'S TALKING CO. 578 Robin BL. Residue The Programmer in the Colored Teachers' State Association is now responsible to the address of every teacher whose name appeared on the registration roll last year, whether he attended he meeting or not. RATES. Railroad Rates are one and one-half fare for the round trip on the minimum certificate plan. Days of sales Nov. 28, 29 and 30. Return De- cimal. encourages. Be sure to ask the ticket agent for a Certificate Receipt when purchasing your straight ticket to Fort Worth. Sign your name to the "Vaccine" in the presence of the agent at the station from which the agent says they may be procured. HALF FACE BACK Immediately upon arrival at the meeting present your "Certificate" to President E. D. Pierson of the convention who will endorse name and ascertain whether or not the minimum number required is vouchsed by the certificates presented, and will notify you of your reduced rate of payment. N. B.-Call for tickets at least 30 minutes before departure of trains to insure satisfactory service. HOMES. All persons intending to attend the Association are requested to write immediately to Mr. A. M. Moore, 1115 E. Terrell Ave. Pt. Worth, Texas. This will probably be added to your comfort and facilitate matters for the local committee. Board, $1.50 per day—two meals, so states the local THE PROGRAM. The Association will be in session from Thanksgiving Day 9:30 a.m. daily, until Saturday evening, Inc. 2. Work on WORK, a part of the afternoon after Thanksgiving. in session from T to Dec. 2. Work on entertainment pro- grams remain throughout lash with just anue or of unexperience used to be on an hr of the quarter of the S is preparing for your profession shall We will sha Every teacher and those aspiring to teach are urgently requested to be on hand the first day and remain throughout the session as the program is filled from start to finish with just such things as an introduction, a brief overview of the curriculum, and information with State and National educators have promised to be on hand to help in our quest of larger things educationally. Indications from every quarter of the State point to a record-breaking attendance. Fort Worth is preparing for an attendance of 1000 teachers in the next quarter. We will be present to be present. You must not fail. We will shake hands in Fort Worth. WHERE TAILORING IS AN A—R—T Having fifteen years of experience, we have no difficulties in fitting any form. We cut styles of all description, Box-back, Medium Fitting Back, Monkey Back and the latest Jaz Back. All Garments are cut, trimmed and hand-tailored in our own sanitary shop. The fit is absolutely guaranteed. To appear well dressed see— CHAMBERS, 211 N. CENTRAL AVE Dallas, Texas. CHAMBERS, 211 N. CENTRAL AVE Dallas, Texas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Meritorious Printers and Designers EVERY LAST To Your 75£ as My es 75£ have Material 75£ D NO MO and you can pay w THE VERY 75¢ Ho May Be Your Man Wicked Blues 75¢ Got to Cool My My Puppies You Can Have Him 75¢ Strut Your Material Stuttering SEND NO Just send us Your Order and you c ST. LOUIS THE VERY LATEST 75c¢ Ho May Be Your Man Wicked Blues 75c¢ Sweet Man O'Mine Let's Agree to Dis- agree 75c¢ Got to Cool My My Puppies You Can Have Him 75c¢ Good Bye Coney Is- land Day If Hearts Win You Lose 75c¢ Strut Your Material Stuttering 75c¢ There's Only One Man Wearin' Away The Blues SEND NO MONEY Just send us Your Order and you can Pay when Records are Received ST. LOUIS MUSIC CO. Box 500 Dept. A St. Louis, Mo. Don't wait till those Records appear in your local Shop. Mail US Your Order and be in your local shop. 1960 To Hold Thirty-Eight Annual Session at Ft. Worth, Thanksgiving Day. Local Committee Busy Planning for the Comfort of the More Than 1000 Expected Teachers. The Colored Teachers' State Association is every teacher whose name appears on the bulletin he attended he meeting or not. RATES. one-half fare for the round trip on the of sales Nov. 28, 29 and 30. Return De-agent for a Certification ticket when pur-ported. Sign your name to the "Re-att. If no "Certification Receipt" are avail-icket to nearest station from which, the d. TREAT BACK avail at the meeting present your "Certifi-ation of the convention who will endorse name the minimum number required is vouchered and will notify you of your reduced rate least 30 minutes before departure of trains. COMES. send the Association are requested to e. 1151 E. Terrell Ave. Ft. Worth, Texas. to your comfort and facilitate matters fo-ter 30 days—two meals, so states the loca- session from Thanksgiving Day 9:30 a.m. ec. 2. Work over, a part of Saturday after- tertainment provided by local committee. We will be able to help to main through the session as the program with just such things as are helpful to all or unexperienced. Also both State and Na- be to be on hand to help in our quest of the State point to a record-break- preparing for an attendance of 1000 teach- ing our profession and the people you serve to We will shake hands in Fort Worth. DR. LINK'S GOLDEN TONIC. INDIGESTION MALARIA BILLIOUUNNESS CONSTIPATION Take Dr. Link's Golden Tonic for Dengue Malaria and gripe. Take Golden Tonic and get well. Take Golden Tonic and keep well Golden Tonic will build up your sys- tem and relieve you of that weak nervous condition, which follows Dengue Fever and give you an ap- petite. PRICE $1.00 DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MANUFACTURERS 805 South Erray Street, Dallas, Texas. - READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every eater- ly scolar, at school at 9th Street, Los- Angeles, at 10th Street, news of news to J. D. DANIELS' NEWS STAB Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information, call CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. Agent. the Great Colored Vaudeville Artist now sings exclusively for Okch Records The Records of Quality We insist below Mariac Smith records which have taken the Country by storm. EVERY LATEST Your 75£ Sweet Man O'Mine Let's Agree to Dis- agree Only 75£ Good By Coney Is- and Baby If Hearts Win You Lose Trial 75£ There's Only One Man Wearin' Away The Blues NO MONEY you can Pay when Records are Received ```markdown ``` MALARIA --- ```markdown ``` PRAIRIE VIEW. Prairie View, Texas, Nov. 23.—In one of the most spectacular games ever witnessed, Paul Pugh and teammate had slowed a bit to score the score of 15 to 7. The game was bittersweet contested for a solid hour and neither team had slowed a bit to score. One of these nerve-racking games that keeps the spectators in a constant uproar, and many of the players have been journeyed from Waco to witness the contest will doubtlessly suffer a loss. The victory came to come. The victory gave P. Q. C. what she has been striving to accomplish for years, a victory over them. The first quarter was played almost entirely in Prairie View's territory, the East Waco Eleven losing to Prairie View, a touchdown on a coyote fumble, on Prairie View's 10 yard line. A drop by Shappard also went wide. The second period found the Methodists at their best, when they carried the ball down the field in great leaps by two neatly executed passes and a brilliant run of forty yards by the giant tackle Morgan, who was chased out of bounds on Prairie View's one yard line. On the next play Jackson ripped center for the remaining distance for a touchdown and Sheppard added the seventh point by a successful drop kick after touchdown. Paul Quinn, Prairie View 0. The ball remained in the middle of the field for the remainder of the half with neither team gaining any advantage. Prairie View started the third period with a rush, and great line plunging by Carroll and Toliver over Paul Quinn's left guard gave the State Normal eleven a touchdown in the first eight minutes of play, Carroll going over for the six points, while Toliver tied the score by a dropkick after touch down. Prairie View 7, Paul Quinn 7. Prairie View seemed to get stronger as the quarter-tower on and Coach Long was forced to replace some of his men by subs, who stemmed Prairie View's powerful line attack. The fourth quarter found P. Q. C. and P. V. battling on even terms, more furiously fought to break the tie. However a fumble by P. V. and some nity and running coupled by some coaching, coaches, which caused a penalty which put the ball in the Shadow field, from where Sheepgard gained control for the winning touchdown. Paul Quinn 13, Prairie View 7. Sheepgard played out to win, Paul Quinn out-playing, P. V. and steadily marching to another touchdown. Morgan was P. Q. C's star on the offensive while "buck" Sanders played the game of his life on defense from in all the sheen off from in all the sheen this year sparked with brilliance in great off tackle drives which P. Q. C. line from five to twenty yards at a time. Pani Quinn 0 7 0 6—13 Prairie View 0 7 0 7—8 SHINE IRWIN INJURED IN RACE EVENT Joe Bruin Forces Irwin's Chalmers Into Fence. Savannah, Ga., Nov. 23—Several and people rounded up the Tri-Tate Exposition grounds in celebration of Armistice Day and the ten-mile race. The triathlon was Brim, driving a Chaimers special. Brim displaced Tiny Battle as the race feature race, the latter running third in this contest. Shine Iwim who was second was painfully injured in the crash. Brim who had been keeping the inside track, awarded to the outside, was also injured. The aegean deep gash was made in his leg but the surreal result was the first race which was along the five-mile route was won by Joe Gilligan. The winner and the winner. The winner led all the way. ATLANTA-MOREHOUSE GAMES CANCELLED. Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 23—Atlanta University-Morehouse College game could not be reached as to officials. According to the contract, Atlanta University-Morehouse College would not be reached this year. When the officials were presented to the Morehouse Athletic Department, the game wasjected and then the cancellation of the games. The next game of the season was at Morehouse University and Morris Brown University, and Thanksgiving day, Watch for it. PRAIRIE VIEW'S CLOSING GAME. Prairie View closed her football season with a game on her own team, the Haul Quinn College team, of the Iowa State game of the season. The final score was 13 to 1 in favor of the visitors. The team coached teams that it has been the experience of the writer to see in football. The team quarterback-footback is as good open field runner as you would find in football. The team admitted to the credit of his teammates that they run an interferer with all this it was obviously apparent that Prairie View's warriors marched on to victory in spite of a damaging penalty which had been the result of the biological moment as the result of part of the Prairie View coaches What Will CHRIST mean to your family? THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 THE SPORTING WORLD Prairie View's official staff snatched Toliver, Prairie View's heady quarterback, to an institute Ewell, played under similar circumstances proved a bonchase move and without doubt lost the game for Prairie View. Quinn, admitted himself that the best he had hoped was a t score to go down in defeat. The game was clean cut and well officated. E. E Clemons of Waco refere; E. H. Clemons of Houston; P. H. P. Carter, Houston, headlineman; Ray Shepherd. Sr. Waco and Hobert Thomas. Houston, time-zone to both teams and to the spectators in their several capacities as officials. The very best of spirit existed after the game, to give up the game when victory seemed certain, the whole Prairie View could give up good sports and hands fervently with their victors. Public comment was to the effect that the other memoirs of inauguration of Colored officials of all conference games between Negro schools and that the other memoirs of inauguration were certain to fall in line. Prairie View has played five games, won three, then one and lost two. Prairie View was against the high school and of course not counted in the percentage. Athletics is admitted such an important feature in the life of the institution that the authorities have instructed that whose business it will be to devote his whole time and attention to the students and wholesome lines. This bein the case it is expressly ranked as matter of mata attendance as well as in athletic prowess. Prairie View this year has been done by C. S. R. head coach, and J. R. Grizzley, first coach, and W. R. White, while well in that they have carried the duties of a full time instructor in Why Stay Sick? With Cough, Weak Lungs, Incipient Tuberculosis, Night Sweat, Loss of Wheat, Painful Neuralgia and Rheumatic Pains, Dyspepsia, Chronic Constipation. Blood Diseases, or a weakened body; when or organ of the body; when or little, real medicine, guaranteed to benefit (or MONEY REWARD) to the sent right to your door. Send in your order at once. Send for a FREE BOOKLET to the IVEY LABORATORY CO. Memphis, Tenn. AGENTS WANTED! This message will mean "BIG MONEY" and "INDEPENDENCE" to you, if you want to belong to the "WANT-TO-GET-AHEAD" class. If you positively knew that you could make $25 to $50 a week, would you want to start now? THE WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY is planning to build a $60,000 plant in Dallas, where they expect soon, to put on the market, in paying quantities, such articles as CANDY, SODA WATER, ICE CREAM, BLUING, VINEGAR, SOAPS of various kinds, TEA, SALT, PEPPER, STARCH, SODA, BAKING POWDER, TALCUM POWDERS, FACE POWERS, BAIR TONIC, LINIMENT, SALVES, RUBBER CEMENT, INK GLUE, etc. They are asking for live, wide awake agents to sell stock in this company at $10.00 a share. They expect to use not less than 100 boys and girls in the big plant in Dallas. Every Negro man in the State should own stock in this company and thereby help to make an honorable position for his boy or girl. Such as he cannot hope for from any other source. If you mean business and want to help one of the greatest NEGRO BUSINESS in the State. WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING CO. MEXIA, TEXAS. GRAND CENTRAL THEATRE ALWAYS BETTER PICTURES Cape JOHN HARRIS, Sole Owner and Mer- ,, WED. AND THURS., NOV. 28- AT LAST You Can See Carl Laemmli presents The Universal Sup- Jewel Production Foolish Wise The First Real Dollar Pick Sun-drenched terrace sea—Palaces of Pl- ites of Fortune—Ha- Women—Counterfeit- cesses—Counterfeiters —Wanton wealth self-indulgence. Directed by Stroheim can You Will Love To BIRY-Among the colorful festivities of American Enjoy become involved in the the bounty County Karamun and his factor sets. Flattered by the Count's debo with him in several striking adventures attributed to her husband, and that can at the death of the Count at the hands over the young American wife from her are reconciled. THE STORY.—Among the colorful festivities of Mont Carlo, the will of an American European, he received in the adornment of a tie, a torious Lothario, the bogus Count Karamazia, and his accomplice, two striking adventor-sex plattered by him, and finally becomes a top-party lines-of-competitors by him, and finally becomes a compromised with him, in several striking adventures. The tardy recognition of the attendant of the Count at the hands of the father of which lead to the death of the Count at the hand of the father of which had at last are reconciled. NT THURSDAY, THANKSGIV. chants whose advertisements appear in the Dallas Express. Remember the first extend a special invitation to the guaranteeing a square deal and fair treatments. Next Thursday, November 30, is not in the English. Please mention the Express who are not on the occasion don't overlook it to me: responding. BLACK SWAN RECORDS ONLY COLORED COMPANY—COLORED SINGERS ONLY NEW HITS 14127 (My Man Rocks Me. With One Steady Roll... Trixie Smith 76c (Give Me That Old Slow Drag) 14133 (I Wish I Could Shinmy Like Kate) 14133 (The Lost Go Round (Tues) 14133 (My Man Rocks Me. With One Steady Roll... Trixie Smith 76c (The Lost Go Round (Tues)) See this—the most gorgeous dramatic achievement of the screen! BLACK SNAIL RECORDS # DALLAS BIRTHS AND DEATHS. $200,000 toward the endowment, making a total of $200,000 for Me- morality. We understand under way to secure another $500, 000 to make the endowment one mil- lion. 9. An administration and school building also a refectory, have been renovated and additions made, the total cost being $158,000. Texas, all old buildings being newly renovated and additions made, the total cost being $158,000. School building has been erected at Clark University, Atlanta, Georgia, with the addition of a new school building each equipped with modern furnishings at a total cost of $230,000. The faculty have been erected at Bennett College, Greenbore, North Carolina, at a total cost of $230,000. Each building has been expanded upon the erection of the Carriegle Hall and other buildings in the land; also in the purchase of the new tract of land covering $85,000. The new unit, making possible a truly new Negroes in the East. The First Collegi, Holy Spirit Miss., has been erected, school building has been erected, costing $2.00. This gives a first-class model school for the Teacher Training Dorm. 14. Three new buildings, a dormitory for each boy and girl and a dormitory for each girl, Morristown Norman and Industrial College, Morristown, Tennessee. The cost when completed will be in the amount of $42,000 and will be ready for dedication at the Commencement in August. 15. A new site for Philander-Smith College of 42 acres within Morristown. The building has been purchased, costing $42,000. The old site and four buildings are for sale. As soon as disarray is noticed, the building has been made by the Board, so will be made by the Board, so will new buildings be created. The building is located in Bensburg, South Carolina, the endowment has been advanced to $130,000 and invested. With the regular appropriations of the institution has enabled the employment for 1823-22 of the students. The institution, Improvements are being made especially in science laboratories (a make fun use of the equipment) and the institution. Improvements are being made especially in science laboratories (a make fun use of the equipment). 17. There has just been issued a book entitled "Meditist Adventures in . . . Negro Education" and given the title of the fifty years of education of the Negro by the Methodist Episcopal Church. The progress of the meditist Episcopal Church, Negro progress is being given to the White World through this agency as never before. Secretary I. Garland Penn is the only Negro on the Committee of the Negro Education Program of the Methodist Episcopal Church, which is to follow the present Cantonship period. In the future of the Negro in the Methodist Episcopal Church, he said the advance in education and evangelism of the Negro would be done in enhancing church and educational plants in the next three years. He would be the past thirty. Secretary Penn stated that the nineteen schools have opened with the strongest effort of the Bonita airlines, and have the largest attendance of students, there were 6,388 students in the institutions with 466 teachers, an increase of 454 teachers and 500 students. The current expenditures of the nineteen institutions amount to one million and four hundred thousand dollars in 2012, two million and two hundred five years. Secretary Penn states that the Methodist Episcopal Church will see its institutions for the education of the Negro through to the largest Kingston, Jamaica, Nov. 22. — A cross excavating Jamaica's Negro de-18 in the world war was the provoking act of a day by the acting governor in the presence of a large assemblage of people with military forces taking part in the excavation. The cenotaph, which is made of marble, recently discovered in the island A, stands in one of the principal wrestles, wrestles were deposited in the monument. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson, 2308 Thompson, a girl. Dr. and Mrs. T. Ashford, 4008 Married a boy. Mr. and Mrs. John Gadison, 1031 Dood, a boy. Deaths. Jane M. Gibson, 7 26 North Central. Jim Parrish, 1208 Bellevue. Fannie Evers, 1404, Bourbon. Infant of Charlie Harris, 1723 Boll. Unknown Man, Parkland Hospital. Nicholm Jones, 1205 Conal. Will McDade, 3724 Atlanta. Winnie Lee, 1717 Bessie Hall, 1120 A 9th. Mable Taylor, 1206 South Prescott. Egar Patterson, 201 Sapp. Junior Lewis, 1705 Lincoln. Infant of James Johnson, 2117 Cottonwood. Emma Holmes, 2919 Commerce. TWENTY FIVE PER CENT. OF WASHINGTON'S LAUNDRY WORKERS ARE NEGROES. (Continued from page 1) deliveries. 2. "Washers" includes starchers and wringers. 3. "Instruments" includes machine operators and feeders. 4. "Engineers" includes firemen and mechanics. 5. All others include supervisors, makers, cleaners, general helpers, etc. From the above it apparent that Negro workers have mastered every art and trade of the laundry industry and have developed from the hand to the machine processes, and that their female wing has advanced, along with the whites, beyond the stages of apprentice-hip. While the above figures and facts do not depict the full circumstances, 80 per cent of the laundry workers, while they must not be understood to have any reference to the many customers who do not desire to utilise the modern and mechanical equipment, are still plying their trades with old customers who do not desire to utilise the modern and mechanical equipment, it is believed that the statistics submitted by the active plants which readily co-operated with the Debonair equipment are typically of normal local conditions, both as to the above pants and the small increment remaining unattributed. "SHUFFLE ALONG" BEGINS CHI CAGO ENGAGEMENT. It is, I think, the fastest and most melodious musical comedy of several seasons, and not the least intelligent by a darned sight." While it is impossible to expect a visit such as this at the show enjoyed in New York, it is hard to hit of the season and all Chicago is that it stopped on its way to the show, being showed with social attention and are enjoying the famed hospitality. We are also to bear the principals and their staff will be the guest of the Appomattox. EVEN SOUTH AFRICA HAS ITS VAMPIRES. Acera, South Africa, Nov. 23.—The merelless vampire has made her debut along the gold coast. Wine, women and song are menacing evils on the gold coast. Native city men have been making considerable money in the last few years, and they have taken to champagne, gaudy socks and weakends spent in company with attractive, if not demure, ladies of color. Some of the natives are worrying about the threatened moral decline, and a recent issue of "The Voice" of the people takes the native men to task for the "shucking custom of spending week-ends at some out-station, with a merelless vampire who can smile like an angel, while a glistening thet's lawful spouses, whether married by European or native rites." The journey goes further and warns the native girls against "men for whom the color of their socks is more important than your purity." Civilisation seems to be making headway in Africa, with the champagne appetite growing and chocolate colored flapps in the vampire bliss. New York City, Nov. 23.—A little piece of copper, no quite a little piece of all grease with patina of age, came to New York recently from Mr. William Coffin American consul general at Berlin. It is copper by the ancient cryptologist believable to be over 5,400 years old, was unmarried several years ago at Ghisham, near the tomb of the ancient Egyptian ruler, possessors of one of the oldest civilization perhaps the architecture of the largest ornamid in the world, at Ghisham, measured originally 480 feet high, can be seen in the flat of St. Peter's Cathedral in Rome the largest Christian monument, built in the cool, limp water carried through this copper artery. The piece is still in excellent condition. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1922 Chicago, Ill., Nov.23.—The Baptist Women's Congress of which Mrs. Katie L. Cosby is president will hold its monthly meeting Nov. 16th at Salem Baptist church, 30th and LaSalle streets. Much business will be taken up and a large number is expected to be present. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Johnson, 11-348 S. Elizabeth street, have taken over two more lots in Morgan Park through The Bailey Reality Co. 3628 Str. Street, increasing their holdings to a half block. Juvenile No. 44, Household of Ruth of Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, gave a masked Halloween party Tuesday evening, Oct. 31st at the residence of Mrs. Lou Ella Young, 4114 Calumet avenue, a member of the board. There were more than a hundred children and parents present. M. T. Bailey, president, The Bailey Reality Co., 3628 South State Street, made a business trip to Racine, Wis., during the week on business and while on the north shore, he stopped at Waukegan and Branton, Ill. N. A. Mackie of New York City, spent home time in the city during the week on business and left Monday evening for Kansas City, Mo., where he will spend a few days on business. Mrs. Georgia E. H. Harding. 2710 Indiana Ave. State Grand University campus, has just returned to the city from Nashville, Tenn., her home town. Mrs. Harding and friends after a long absence. Rust College club met during a visit. Machie Butler-Cross. 4434 Vinehurst avenue. After a short session of business, dancing was enjoyed and freshman and sophomore will be held Dec. 7th at 4238 Indiana avenue, with Mrs Hawley Hill. All former Rust students will be held organized by Dr. P. Charles Downa. Mrs. Lucile G. Robinson who will not return to the city but will open business in Ohio for herself. Mrs. Robinson is the sister of the president through the east as well as the west. Scott, a vice president of this city one time a popular restaurant proprietor who moved to New York City and who has spent the last three years during the week with old friends and left for Northington, Ohio, to visit his mother from where he will be. Morgan Park Building and Loan Association met in its first annual meeting on October 11, 2004, the report of the secretary was made followed by an address by M. T. Roberts, the secretary of the Loan Association as well as the Morgan Park Association. The following directors were appointed to serve on the committee: T. P. Mapp, H. E. Walden, H. Rogers, H. Crockett, Sc. J. C. Hogan, W. H. Crockett, Jr., and R. F. Lewis. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 23–Mrs. Anna Northington; late of 2916 South State street, a faithful member of Ebenezer Baptist church, a well known figure in fraternal societies in this city, passed away on Nov. 4th at Provident Hospital, after a lingering illness. Funeral services were conducted from Ebenezer church on Monday morning, Nov. 13th, at ten o'clock, with Rev. Chas. H. Clark, pastor, officiating. Two solos were sung by Mrs. Mary J. Green. Last Rites were conducted by Ladies Sun Shine Club; Smith Circle, Royal Circle of Friends of the World; Women's Mayflower Club; Progressive Council No. 8, Knights and Daughters of Honor; Easter Lilly Club No. 1; Queen City Temple No. 10, S. M. T.; Herbert Officers Council No. 1, A. U. K. & D. of A.; Warden Temple No. 16, Daughters of Elks, and Light of Chicago Council No. 135, A. U. K. and D. of A. Inernment was at Mt. Glenwood Cemetery. Mrs. Ella G. Berry, 3229 State St., has just returned to the city from East St. Louis, where she attended a conference of the Welfare Department of Illinois of which State she is an employee. Mme. Eezella M. Carrier, 4500 Prairie Avenue, president of the Carrier City a day after the firestorm of the city a few days after the Springfield ill. in attendance of a conference. Leaving Springfield, Mme. Carrier, Texas, Oklahoma and Georgia. Herbert Offices Council No. I, A. M. Magele, President of Magele T. Pryor is president entertained with a fine program and elaborate reception on Nov. 8th at Magele T. Pryor's residence in Wahah Ave. in honor of the post and post national grand officer's Herndite Dean was chaperoned by the grand arrangements. M. T. Bailey, chairman of Publicity of the National Council, acted as Master of Ceremonies. Mme. Leaster Glenn, 11307 Bishop Street, Morgan Park, is back in the city after a period of spent visiting relatives and friends in Washington, Virginia and North Carolina. Mme. Sadie Morton of Hartford, Conn., arrived in the city on last Saturday in attendance of the funeral service for Mrs. Anna Northington. Mrs. Morton is a former resident of this city days before returning to Hartford. Arnise G. Eobinson of Mt. Waukee, WI. stopped in the city during a visit to the Mt. Waukee Ind., as the guest of his uncle and aunt Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Young, Mrs. Corn Franks of Lake Forest, IL, was in the city a few days during the week looking after matters of the family. M. T. Bayley, President of the Bayley Realty Co. $$$$ South State street, is to close to one side of the property, so the property is selling over closed in suburban town. Mr. Bayley has been called to visit the visions and is being commended by hundreds of satisfied clients. 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. Poultry, Eggs, Cheese and Golden Rod Creamery Butter Big Turkeys for Thankgiving 2404-6 LIVE ST. SATURDAY. Breakfast Roast . 10 1-2c; Bread . . . . 05c BOTH PHONES X AND Y 4191 G MARKET. PRESSER AND GROWER. THE WONDERFUL HAIR DRESSER AND GROWER THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Box 812, Greenhills M. C. BY THE MENTHIOLOW HAIR HISTORY your hair is short then and be- Bishop School, Morgan Park, and his two sisters, Mondasan Alma Lee and Linda Lee, met for the first time in nineteen years when Officer Glena visited Officer Glena had been sent to Fellhill School. Officer Glena had been sent to Fellhill School. Brown wanted for embezzlement, and while waiting for proper papers he visited to his sisters. HX-CONGRESSMAN LYCHN HONORED BY BANQUET. Chicago, Ill. Nov. 13. **23—Ex-Congressman John R. Lynch celebrated his seventy-fifth birthday by being the guest of honor at a banquet held in his honor by the Men's club of St. Thomas. His diplomatic role was of the thursday Nov. Ninth. About 100 members of the club and about 50 guests were in attendance. President Tildenring told the guests that the guests were delivered by Eugene H. Marshall and W. H. A. Moore, and the guests were delivered by Thomas Church. In Major Lynch's response to the addresses he made a touching appeal to the young men of the club and to the ideals and laid strong emphasis on the part they would be called upon to play in the making of the national statement throughout the world. The veteran stateman's new book will be off the press in January. It was announced at the banquet. NEGRO IS ELECTED JUSTICE OF PEACE. Crittenden E. Clark, a Negro, nonvice president for Justice of the Peace in the Fourth District, was killed in a Chemyen, who had failed of re-monition. Clark is the first Negro president for Peace in St. Louis politicians say. J. RUDBERG Welcomes his customers to his new location. 2016 ELM STREET. We give the best service for Colored People—All Short Orders. ICE CREAM, COLD DRINKS, CIGARS & SMOKES of all kinds Everything Clean and Sanitary. 11-18-16 SPECIAL S Steak - - 17 1-2c; Roast - - 15c; 2405 ELM STREET ENGLEBERG THE WONDERFUL HAIR DR Mme. B. SAMPSON. This Agent Cash must accompany all orders up. Try the Woodstock MENTHOL for B.1.90. That includes the Hair er and Tonic Goods to be an agent Human Hair Goods for Sale. THE MENTHOL 2026 Bryan Street Dallas, Texas One thousand agents wanted — Good Money made. We want agents made. We want agents made to sell THE STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with straightening: 1:00am. Sells for $36 per box one $36 box will be convinced. The person that will use a $36 box will be convinced. No matter what your hair color, just give your hair a light give your hair a GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send $36 for full size box. If you want a full size box send $1.00 and will send you a full supply work with it: at once; and agents treat you a full supply order to: THE STAR HAIR GROWER MAN-FACTURERS DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Meritorious Printing and Designing. East India H w He St of an He an Glor msc w all East India Hair Grower 人 CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that r 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. The Madana C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Black Eyebrows, also restores Gray Hair that is natural. Can be used with Natural Hair. Postage S. D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, OKla. 180 North Central EAST INDIA SYSTEM Mail, Science and Art of Hair Culture, Courier, 5 letters and shipment, $4.00. If not sent at once, $5.00. GENERAL Proven, 1 Temple Oil, 1 Shampoo, 1 Press- er, 2 Wax Cream and direction for Selling. 5 Shirts for Parties. CARE—NOT LUCK and experience have taught us that we believe that a head of naturally long air, a healthy scalp, and a lovely cation come from luck, but they do t care and the frequent use of proven merit are the secrets. Adam C. J. Walker's Taught by Mail, Science and Art of Hair Culture, Bachelor of Arts in Biology and Diploma, $699. If Total Amount is less than $1,000, Agnes Griffin 1 Hair Grower 1 Shampoo 1 Preserve Oil 1 Ice Cream and direction for Selling. 1 Hair Grower 1 Shampoo 1 Preserve Oil 1 Ice Cream and direction for Selling. Derful Hair Grower tastes the growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Tetter Salve Eczema and Itching Scalps. lily recommended for thin, this and falling hair, scalp. Sent as trial treatment for $1.50. Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also Restore the Strength. Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with Falling Hair, Dandruff, Itching Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a jar of EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin, helping nature to do its work. Leaves the hair soft and alky. Performed with a balm of Glossine To soften dry, curly hair.