Dallas Express

$50,000 Damage Suit Filed Against Lynchers. Founded by W. E. King. VOL. XXX, NO. 6. $50,0 MEMBERS OF NIGHT GEORGIA IDENTITY PROVE BASIS FOR LYNCH Atlanta, Ga., Nov. $0. — Identification of the members of the white mob which attacked the home of Abbey McCluskey, prominent Colored citizen of this community, wounded the man himself and attempted to drive him from the community, has violence and injustice, and for the development of a public sentiment that will insure the protection of the life and property of every city-occupied community. Governor Dorsay's aufounding exhibits of lynchings and other injustices were published and widely circulated. The Commission which it is believed will work immeasurable benefit. The Commission has also dried an emplacement of an enclosure of an effective anti-lynch law, and are throwing hard for the MALE CHILD FOUND IN MAN'S ABDOMEN Springfield, Mass., Nov. 30. — Medical Examiner Mass. and Assistant Medical Examiner Chillander, in performing an autopsy on the body of a male infant, made an astounding discovery. They found in the man's abdomen five or six pounds fully formed the body of a male infant weighing with the exeption of a head. The body was in a sack, which was filled with the infant's blood and the growth had increased in size so that it pressed upon the man's internal organs, and according to physicians, distress at times. Surgeons from Western Massachusetts office to examine the growth says it is the most remarkable example of anatomical or motion of which they had ever heard. The theory which they believed to be most able as to the cause of the growth, an example of Slimane twins; in other words, an example of two fertilized where birth instead of becoming mere attached to it externally, as usual in the case of Slimane twins; in that when the child was born the other remained in the normal infant's body into a child, held back by the conditions under which it existed in the abdomen of the normal infant, into a child, held back in this body in the abdomen continued to grow in a retarded way for years, until it had grown. Body Is Nearly Perfect. The body within body had one arm slightly shrieved, but the other was nearly perfect, as was the wound. The wound was attached to the abdominal wall, and blood vessels at the point where the arm and ouchhole (Child's arm) were growth contoured the internals organs, which however were abnormal. In opening certain gernoid cysts in bodies of patients which were parts of a body, several times teeth almost or whole formed and in one instance almost a mouth, the gernoid cysts approaching fully developed from. The body, or growth, has been placed in a jar and will be submitted to experts of the country for inspection. SOUTH CAROLINA "COTTON KING" DIES AT HOME. Bennetvillie, S. C. Nov. 30—"The Negro Cotton King" of South Carolina, J. W. Thomas, wealthiest and prominent member of his race in Maribu county, died here on Friday night, aged 87 years. His death came unexpectedly, as he was seen on the streets of Bennetvillie on Thursday. But he had been sick for some time, and diabetes from high blood disease and had recently undergone treatment at John Hopkin hospital, Baltimore, and at Battle Creek Medical Center. Mr. Thomas was a notable figure. He owned one the largest plantations in South Carolina, and cultivated it with such success that he was crowned "cotton king" by all or South Carolina. He was engaged in business with a white partner; after putting his own land in shape, he supervised the cultivation of his The Dallas Express enforcement of an effective anti-lynching law, and are throwing all of their efforts to aid in carrying the Dyer measure through. They value collective power for good, and have investigated numerous instances of outlawry and mob reign, and are slow to act. They have calculated the strong arm of the law into the cases. Already legal cases have been filed against the of the cases, while others, brought to the attention of the far seeing men and women, have been promised Aided in Williams' Case. Among the former may be mentioned the notorious William "murder farm" case, which the Commission helped to prosecute, and in 1985 the case of Tom Parka, whose farm was saved from fraudulent foreclosure; the release of a Negro boy who was held in service without outay and brutally treated, and the release of McClary McKinney, mentioned above. NEGRO SHIP HERO SAVES SCIENTIFIC DATA. New York, N. Y., Nov. 30—Because of the magnificent heroism of Sam Christopher, a Negro attendant on board the yacht Viking, which was burned in the habor of Port of Spain, she is also the morning of October's 11th, the rare animals are added to the Bronzeological Park. The specimens include a two-toed sloth, a parrot, and a real howling monkey. A night monkey, an animal that never appears in the daytime, and a monkey that never appears in the daytime, these drenched to New York. Four Venezuelan turtles, a collection of insects and a four-footed elk lost in the fire. The collection had been assembled by Prof. William Beebe and a group of Venezuelan turtles, a collection of biological Society, and they had been in South America since February. The party was in port of Spain, on board the Viking as guest of the Barber Asphalt Company, Prof. Beebe and a group of Venezuelan turtles, a collection of famous lake lakes of Trinidad, only Gilbert Broking, oriñá, but Broking was sleeping on shore, leaving Christopher as the only member of the party on board ship. Two Aroused by Midnight Fire Christopher was aroused shortly after midnight by a fire in the coal bunkers, amidship. With the two men he fought the fire for an hour and hid it seemingly nearly under管制. He was not at the time, and, then, deeply dewy the natives lost their head and became useless from terror. Sam rushed to the deck and signalled to shore for help. When boats drew alongside he began the work of interlapping. Absolutely single-handed, the coloured man made the triplin the infarno of flames and brought out, in addition to the animals already enumerated, scientific records, jungle motives, and the٢\. A convincible fact is that it is calculable value. All the spectrum and data of tropical research were left on board. In addition to Prof Beebe's personal notes, extending over a period of five years, containing a number of the most important and valuable methods which could not be replaced. Broking made his way out to the Vfing and was a witness to the coloured attendant's heroism. With smoke pouring out of portfolios and flames rising from the deck, the stagnating wave of fire was not lost until all the war-usable properties were saved. As he left the dining a loon with the last load the deck eaved in with a crash. Christopher and Broking jumped in to a row boat and pulled out of the fire and were alone. The flaming fire was finally towed towards the jetty in hopes that the Port of Sajim fire company might be able to prevent total loss, but there was a failure of the water power and the vessel was to be restored to normal operation. Sam Christopher, with Professor Beebe and his party of scientists, reached New York on the steamer Maraval on Wednesday, October 8. Partner's land. In one year the prof. its amounted to $100,000, divided equally between the two men. He owned at the time of his death a large mercantile business here and was reputed to be worth at least $200,000. Leading white and coloured citizens of the State attended the funeral and paid tribute to his memory. "The Republican Party is the Ship, All Else is the Sea!" -Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 CLAIMS PREJUDICE RAM- BIG CORPORATION PAYS LILY WHITES PROTEST PANT IN WASHINGTON DE- QUARTERLY DIVIDEND OF 8 PER CENT. HARDING'S APPOINTMENT PARTMENTS. OF NEGRO. MAN GOES CRAZY AFTER KILLING NEGRO. SLASHES THROAT AND DIES IN JAIL. Alexandria, La., Nov. 30—A mur- man having been in the wood buil- der and an attempt suicides are tied to two of the senations which crow- dled. Cloud made a demand upon Anderson- d, and he was killed. Cloud was due him. Anderson, it is said, told him that he had been unable to sell the wood on account of the shot and killed at his home in Ma- son street, near Fenner street, by the fact that the weather had been so cold that Anderson was unable to deliver the dalon- saloon, keeper, and a short time after his arrest and incarcera- tion in the parish jail on the charge of murder. Cloud attempted to have fire five times while washing his throat with a look effect, according to Coroner Carrion. W. J. GOODWIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS Image St Angry St CLAIMS PREJUDICE RAM- PANT IN WASHINGTON DE- PARTMENTS. Washington, D. C., Nov. 30—Washington is different with Congress in session. Washington is different to begin with. It is different from the big industrial and commercial cities, where there is hustle hurry and scurry. Here, Washington is different to prejudice. That is about the swiftest moving thing in town, and those who compare things now—even under Republican control with what they were twenty-two years ago under a McKinley administration, or twenty-six years ago under a democratic Cleveland administration, or twenty-eight years ago under aocratic Cleveland administration, in office and out, will be forced to admit that prejudice here has had a fine run for its money. Race prejudice in Washington, the nation's capitol, where the very act of government is enacted, is a fine field for cynics, to say the least. The appeals to justice, equality and justice are not the dreams of the founders of the nation. It's all a huge joke in Washington, "Due Sue," as the prompts for the speech. Prejudice is so narrant here, and indifference to it by the authorities so glaring, that one is made to shoulder what the answer will be another score of years, if the old Take Treasury Department. There is the Treasury department, for example. There has been disbandment of the department to the effect that all Colored women must be accepted only in the registers division, and that all women would require a Colored Register of the Treasury, and if President expects to succeed himself in 1924 he would make a good political play here. However, it has been discovered that the young woman from Boston in one of whom the scrutinizing chief had been accused of being proficient, and that has been promoted to a position pay $1,850 a year. Presto, one some found that this capable young lady is living with his wife, and that he has been called in and informed that it would be wise to be transferred to a position where he cannot see the point, and refuses to go. Congressman Tinkham of Massachusetts, who says he is going to all citizens to vote, is backching the young lady up in her refusal. The matter has been taken up directly Another Case in Point. --- Washington, D. C., Nov. 30.—The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation has just sent out a dividend check covering the first quarter-year dividend of 8 percent to its preferred stock. The corporation has made remarkable progress during the past few months in which it has been actively engaged in business. Having been organized in December 1920, with Dr. Emmett J. Scott, of Washington, D. C., as president, and with Mr. John R. Hawkins, Dr. A. M. Curtis, Mr. Whitefield McKinley and Mr. Norman L. McGhee, as fellow officers and directors, over One Hundred Thousand ($100,000) Dollars worth of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation's stock was subscribed by July 1, 1922, at which time it started actively on its program to supply the business of the Company. In the business men and women, groups of Colored men and women, in the extension of business, the building of homes and other worthy objects. Other prominent men who are on the Board of Directors of the Allied Industrial Finance Corporation are Dr. M. O. Dumas, Mr. F. Morris Murray, Dr. A. B. Jackson, Dr. C. Mr. S. W. Green, of New Orleans, La., Dr. George E. Cannon of Jersey City, N. J.; Dr. R. M. Fowler, of Atlantic City, N. J.; Dr. J. Stubbs, and Dr. S. G. Elbert, of Wilmington, Delaware; Mr. E. C. Brown, of Phildelphia, Pa.; Dr. C. L. Jones of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. T. H. Kiah, of Princess Anne, Maryland. The counsel for the Corporation is Attorney James A. Cobb, of Washington, D. C. The Allied Industrial Finance Corporation plans to be the largest and strongest Colored financial institution in the country and its program in the various states in which it has entered number of states, and in some of these states, all which con- Washington, Nov. 30.— The nomination by President Harding of Walter L. Cohen as Controller of Customs at New Orleans is expected to cause one of the sharpest fights that has taken place in the Senate in months. It was predicted that Cohen's nomination would not be completed. Business elements in New Orleans as well as the entire delegation from Louisiana in Congress opposed the appointment of Cohen to act as Controller at the port which happens to be second in the amount of business transected in the United States. Theि's administration of the mission of Governor John P. Parker to Washington a few days ago was to urge the Administration not to name Cohen. Cohen's claim to the nomination is said to rest on the fact that he is the Republican Negro leader in New Orleans. His继任者, Loy York, has been a "senior" committee. Up to this time the Administration has appointed few Negroes to office and in fact not a great many appointments of "obnoxious character to the community involved have been made whither the nominees were white or colored. Stories have been afloat in the United States. They have the same rights as the elections are over the appointments will be confined to "deserving Republicans," and that party debts will be paid. A renewal of the "Lily White" vs. "Black and Tan" factional split in the Republican party here has followed the action of President Harding in appointing Walter L. Cohen. The Senate, however, has the office of Controller of Customs, a position formerly known as that of naval officer. The charge that the appointment was in the face of a "promise made by President Harding that he would not appoint any Negro to a Federal position in Louisiana or any other state. The Senate was made by Warre of Kenny, reputed leader of the "Lily White," faction. GIRL CONFESSES SHE TIED SELF TO TRACKS. (Presston News Service) Clearfield, Pa., Nov. 30.—Miss Noro Moore, aged 18 years, who had been held in a local jail pending her release, was the only person she had been sold by her mother to a white man who bound her to the Pennsylvania railroad tracks near Philadelphia, five minutes before a fast passenger train was due, has been released after a commission appointed to interview her, she was sane, and she confessed to having tied herself to the tracks. Miss Moore's statements, but she demonstrated a unique ability to knot her hands behind her back, to leave with instructions to leave this country at her request. fences many prominent speakers have appeared and have discussed industrial and economic importance to the Colored people, Maryland, Burry, Maryland; Wilmington, Delaware, Chester, Pennsylvania; Dover, Delaware, and many others in Maryland; the meetings at Atlantic City, New Jersey; Philadelphia, N. J., New York, Pittsburg, where the program of the Corporation will be presented. The Corporation the money of the Color people may be united so that it will be available for use in other directions where it will be benefited people in exactly the same way that white people are benefited by their money in their business endeavors. Cloud was committed to the parish jail by Deputy Sheriff N. K. Fance, who was in a state of collapse and could scarcely walk up the jail steps, and could find no weapon of any kind. He believes that he must have had the small pocket knife with himself, concealed in his shoe. A short time after Cloud had been arrested in jail, he shaken his throat. He died at the Baptist Hospital on the clock Wednesday morning as a wounded man, adding to the wound on the throat. Cloud had a stab-wound just over the wound. DOUGLAS NATIONAL, 2ND NEGRO NATIONAL BANK IN U. S. CLAIMED IN SOLVENT BECAUSE OF ALLEGED FRAUD IN PROCURING CHARTER. COMMISSION SAYS WHITE NEGROES REFUSE TO LEAVE MAN'S EVILS HINDER AF- COUNTRY WHEN THREAT- Chicago, Ill., Nov. 36 — A suit was filed by the firm, W. Chavers, a stockbroker, against the Overton Building and the law firm of Horne, Barnhart, McKay & Niemeyer, last Monday, against Douglas National Bank, the state streets, heralded on its organization four months ago as the Overton national bank in the country. Federal Judge Carpenter was asked to take charge of the assets and the bank's liabilities in the Federal Court charges the bank is insolvent and that a move to the Federal Court flushed the Officers and directors, the petition charges, have conspired to invest $1,000,000 practically the extent of the Overton Building Company. Anthony Overton, president of the firm, which is selling bonds for the size of the Overton Building Company, of a business building at 36 New York, Nov. 30—"Africa, like every other land of continental proportions, has all types of climates, due to differences in latitude and altitude, is a statement embodied in the Education Commission just published by the Phleps-Stokes Fund. For instance, British South Africa, which includes the States, is almost entirely in the South Temperate zone. All the West Coast Colonies have some high security favourablely modified, while the great Congo Basin has an average altitude of one thousand feet. In the subject the report says: "In the lower levels where mosquitoes and testes files have been a menace to chants and government officials are living with considerable safety and comfort. Members of the Education Commission for many years, in one instance, pressed by the sight of Europeans and Americans who have lived in the regions, the Commission saw four children, all in good health. In another station in Lower Congo there were two American missionaries and a teacher, the average of forty years in that region, notorious for malaria and sleeping sickness. The experience of the Education Commission is most reassuring to travelers in Africa. This party of Americans and Europeans is 25,000 miles for ten months in coast and interior regions of Africa, absolutely without illness from the disease. The cautions required were helmets in the tropics, daily quinine in malarial regions, and hot water where the temperature was high." That the property of all peoples is dependent upon co-operative effort is the reason that the influence of the white race on Africa has so far been, on the whole, good, are conclusions reached from the report; on the subject that "Some have thought that the influences of Europeans and Americans are good for good. Some have thought that it would have been better to leave African in his natural condition. Some have thought that the influence of the movements that have been started and the changes that have been wrought. It must be made clear that the movements have been made and many injustices perpetrated. In some sections the Africans have suffered tragically at the hands of Europeans. Evil influences originated by white people still persist in too many parts of Africa. An emphatic conviction of the Education Commission that the gains that have come from the education of Africans are far greater than the losses Among the most convin cignalWAmong the most convincing evidences that the education has been imprinted from a study of the portions PRICE FIVE CENTS Insolvent AL, 2ND NEGRO NA- U. S. CLAIMED IN- USE OF ALLEGED PROCURING ENTER. The petition charges the charter was fraudulently procured from the comprimer of currency by false representations. Subservitors for stock, the bill as- sessed white were denied an opport- unity of completing payments, and it was sold to a white syndicate for per share, whereas the subservient were to purchase it at $130 per share. Operatives of the Keystone Nat- tional Detective Agency were em- ployed to gather evidence. Officers of the bank include the Rev. J. W. Robertson, R. H. Jack- son, S. A. Waltkins and Edward Miller. Deposits are about $75,000. Judge Carpenter reserved his decision pending an investigation of, officials deny the institution is insolvent and, it is said, charge Chiareso who have taken pride in conspiring to wreck it because he was not elected President. Chiareso who have taken pride in the institution are rallying to its aid. NEGROES REFUSE TO LEAVE COUNTRY WHEN THREATENED. Athens, Ga., Nov. 30—Two hundred Negroes and 20 white farmers according to reports published here, after notices were posted on several negro churches and lodge rooms, according to reports published here, to leave before the end of the year. The Negroes at the meeting adopted a constitution declaring confidences of the our county; and further, "that we will not be driven from among the white farmers when we friends without first giving them an to tumult on various occasions during the last year. State officers' attention has been called to the number of inmates in the court, reports say, Negroes were taken from their homes and the county grand jury recently returned indictments against "white persons after the lynching of three Negroes." PASSES CENTURY, MEETS DEATH IN FIRE (Preston News Service) Thomasville, Ga., Nov. 30—George Hadley, said to have been the oldest man in this section of the country in 1820 and died in a fire that destroyed his home near Wednesday night. He gave his age to census enumerators in 1820 as the age he was to instantiate his age he told of things he witnessed which happened more than 50 years ago. of Africa now and by Europe the impact of war has been reflected the changes introduced by the white groups have been the improvement of physical well-being, the increase in general and crest the overthrow of inter-tribal slavery; the increase among tribes formerly hostile; the extension of the economic benefits of the country to all the tribes; the civilization to those who were formerly limited to the narrow compass of their territory; that the extension of commercial, industrial, and even governmental influences sometimes overwhelmed by suffering on the part of the native people the report continues: "The early periods of adjustment to the modern conditions of the white group upon the native population. So long as there are no records of the feelings of the white group upon the native population, the vital measure that reflects the condition of the majority of the group, namely, the power of the group to influence the population, an improvement in general statistics of most of the colonies show a decided increase in population." ```markdown ``` Dallas Business Men Know a Good Proposition When They See It. They Purchased $3,000 worth of this Stock in less than 30 Minutes after it was placed on the market. They did not hesitate. Why should you? You can get yours NOW. --- CALLE AFRICA CONTINENT OF MISCONFERENCING. New York, N. Y., Nov. 30—Arrita should be referred to as the "Continent of Great Misunderstanding" of Africa, and its vast potential strength in law material and in the development of international relations and of emphasizing the jungle savage; such is the theme of a report made by an international conference on African hydatic, economic, social, and religious conditions. The report was published by the Phleps-Stokes Fund. The commission, composed of expatriates, held fields, about ten months in Africa during the fall of 1920 and the following winter, traveling more than 100 miles across the continent and equatorial Africa. Scores of schools and mission stations supported the Europe were visited, colonial officials and European traders were consulted and Native chiefs inter- The personnel of the commission included Dr. Thomas Jesse Jones, chairman, writer of the official report, director of education of the Phelps-Stokes Fund and author of "Negro Schools in the United States." James Kwegyr Agrey, a member of the Fanti tribe of the Gold Coast who is a professor in Livingstone College, North Carolina; Dr. Henry Stanley Hollenback of Wisconsin who for twelve years has been a medical missionary of the American Board in Angola. Mrs. A. W. Wilkie of Scotland, missionaries of the United Free Church of Scotland appointed by the Conference of Missionary Societies of Great Britain and Ireland to represent the British Societies, and the Rev. John T. Tucker of the Canadian Congregational Board in Angola; Leo A. Roy of New York, an expert in industrial education, served as secretary. Bealdes the backing of the various missionary societies, the commission was accorded the hearty co-operation of Government officials. Educated Africans showed members of the Commission every courtesy and care, then a cordial welcome. The reports says: "Of the many misconceptions that still tend to underestimate the importance of African inquiry and agriculture to hamper the efforts of Colonial government and to discourage the support of African leaders, such importance as to require consideration in any effort to evaluate the importance of resources and natural scenery; are Misunderstandings as (to wealth and promising possibilities of sanitary improvement; the improvability of sanitary improvement; and the positives of sanitary improvement; the improvability of the African peoples; and European and Ameri- Dr. Jones points out in the report that the immense and varied resources practically unknown to the civilized world largely because the researchers so far have been made for private use have not been published, and that there is sufficient evidence of potential wealth to convince the government of opened treasure house of the world. The diamond fields of Kimberley, the gold ridge of Johannesburg, the mining of the tanzanian copper plateau of Belgian Congo and the oil areas of Angola are cited as specific instances of the richness in natural resources. The report continues: "Africa's reputation for unhealthfulness was not limited to the hardships of those who entered the continent without knowledge of the conditions of indifferent to the hardships of others, and to the newcomers into a new country. A fair comparison of Africa with other parts of the world will undoubtedly reveal the modern methods of sanitation and hygiene in exactly the same as the continents of similar climate, eco- Setting forth that the most under- state and unfair of all misun- derstanders is that the African peo- ple do not give promise of development sufficient to warrant efforts in their behalf, the report says: "The improvability of the African people is clearly shown by their response to the efforts of mis- sions, governments and commercial organizations. There are physicians, lawyers and ministers who have completed the requirements of Eu- ropia, the University. We have the num- ber of small items is sufficient to pro- per the capacity of the people. The the official of government, industry, and casemore are large entrusted to young African men. The mechanical operations on railroads and is con- struction that are more and more being taken over by African workmen. Every mission gives emphatic testi- mology to the value of the Native teachers and unisisters. The importance of a comprehensive educational system is emphas- ized and Dr. Jones recommends to the other opportunities he provides for the teaching of both boys and girls. His plea also calls for the development of colleges and pro- gains and schools for the training of the new teachers without whom Dr. Jones says the general�ia Idiah prince is given missionaries "Through their devotion to the people, their efforts in behalf of education and their emphasis on education, we have made the most fundamental contribution of all" who reports the news. The list of making a comprehensive study of Africa originated in the Bureau of North Africa, which enlisted the co-operation of an independent British missionary society and the colonial offices of Great British France, and Belgium. DEMOCRATS ELECT A NEGRO TO LEGISLATURE. New York, Nov. 30, in the will of the Republic defends on Tuesday the gold was stolen in on the Brooklyn Bridge and the colored alleys in the Legislature of the Empire State in the person of the Assembly District. This was per- View of Retail Department of the Piant now operating at Mexia. And Many O Exterior of Plant now operating at Mexia. ```markdown ``` Agent haps one of the greatest suprises of the entire election in the upper end of the country, the sweep of 1921 the Republican Assemblyman in the 21st was elected. In the 21st the colored people represented them in the representation, and the assembly through the refusal of the last color Republican Assemblyman either to run or to give another member of the party most to the man and woman for the Colored candidate. Sheldrae Career Museum. Compton, Shields was born in the South, thirty-eight years ago, and after finishing the schools in his native state went to Howard University, where he graduated from Brown University. Shortly after he came to New York and began his preparation for admission to the bar, he admonished he took up the practice of his profession in Brooklyn. Seizing his opportunity he came to Harlem and became an artist. Since that time he moved his practice and his came into the district which he will now represent in the city. The Republican election has been conceded by his friends and foes alike by about 600 men. Shields is married and is Toronto, Canada, Nov. 20.— (By A. N. P.) There are grave indications that Ontario may experience a Chil-Loo pro-tem similar to that which has perplexed Briton Columbia for two decades. The truck-farming business in the sub-urban district of Toronto is gradually becoming controlled by Chinese gardeners, and the Ontario farmers in their alarm over the yellow peril in their midst are urging the provincial government to act. "The Chronicle," a weekly Toronto publication, says: "When the hordes of orientals in序章的 the Pacific Coast, many Canadian gardeners, being dazzled by the incredible sums offered for their property, readily sold their funds. Those who did not sell were practically forced to vacate the vicinity because the Chinese standard of living was intolerable, and the competition (marketing farm production was an insurmountable handi ```markdown ``` Shields' Career Meteoric. CHINISE PROBLEM NOW THREATENS ONTARIO. This Company is now employing regularly 42 people of our race—The only race institution of its kind in Texas, manufacturing: And Many Other Necessary Articles Used in The Home Agents Wanted to Sell West Texas Products. SODA WATER, VINEGAR, BLUING. Many Chinese are undoubtedly clever and astute, but a large number show physical evidences of illiteracy. They are the most affected by which the terrible drug traffic has been spread throughout our country, and may, the increasing tendency of senual Chinese to associate with Canadian girls—the inevitable consequence are to horrible to contemplate. Something must be done to control or eradicate this grim menace to Canadianism. HAIL APPEARANCE OF AMERICAN MACHES BEFORE THE THIRD INTERNATIONAL WARS THE MIGHTIEST HISTORICAL MOMENT. Moscow, Nov. 10.—The first appearance of Moscow delegates in a congress of the Third Internationally which has been noted in the fourth international war, now in session here, is interpreted by the Inventa, Moscow's official organ, as a "portent of the mightiest machines" which may play a considerable role in the impending struggle against the imperialism." The paper continues. "The awakening of Asia is an accomplished fact, and Asia's imminent spot, owing to the coordination of white proletarianism with the rostration of oppressed Asiacea. But the white bourgeoisie will fall when the liberation movement inflames the blacks as American America. Such a movement will affect not only capitalistic America, but also American Africa. Such a movement it is hoped to extend Holeshamia through the American Negro. Such a movement prominently a statement of the position of the Negroes of America by Anseh, an African American artist, gives statistics including nativities of oppression of the blacks in the Southern States. The Negro question is the commission of the Internationalate. This extraordinary assembly will be represented, is sitting in the throne room of the Kremlin, a report of the speeches, which also THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922. $60,000 PLANT GUARANTEED FOR DALLAS! WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING CO Architect Now Drawing Plans for Building. Attorneys Examining Title of Proposed Site. less Men Know and When They See worth of this Stock in less than not hesitate. Why should you? now employing regularly 42 people titution of its kind in Texas, ma Men Know a Men They See this Stock in less than rate. Why should you? enjoying regularly 42 people of its kind in Texas, ma ther Necessary This En WEST V. I W. I ts Wanted to Sell Necessary Articles This Entire Issue Sold WEST TEXAS M This Entire Issue of Stock will Positively be Sold in Ninety Days. WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY. its Wanted to Sell West Texas will fill a large volume. Most of the speeches were in German, that language being most generally understood among the deacons. The bold program outlined is the destruction of the forces of oppression everywhere, which characterizes the influence of the Powers in Asia, or that exercised by the whites against the blacks. APPRECIATION. Please give space through the columns of your paper for expression of my heart appreciation to Dr. C. W. Abington and St. James A. M. E. church for opening their doors for the benefit of the Dekker Community. Sunday school was good. The service was well attended especially at night. The chair seemed to be at the end of the room and nated one dollar账吧: Wm. McGee, S. Apperson, A. Ford, Mrs. Ellen McCree, M. Clovers, Mr. Clovers, Mrs. Weiss, Miss Brown, Mrs. Weiss, Miss Brown, Mr. Madison, S. W. Jones, Ellen Brown, Mr. Renfro, E. Wade. The total collection was $131.26. I thank them Miss M. M. Walton, one of Rosenthal Missy's most proficient young (teachers and Ant-principal at Franklin College) her home in Calvert. Miss Walton was very active in our last B-College Institute a few weeks ago. We wish for her a speedy recovery. THE PALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY Mortorious Printers and Designers DALLAS SEA FOOD CO. 2502 ELM ST. Wholesale and Retail FISH, OYSTERS & GAME In season We guarantee our merchandise Sanitary record perfect. 11-11-44 11-11-44 CANDIES, EXTRACTS, ICE CREAM, Editor Dallas Express. CALVERT. I Know a Gee They See It lock in less than 30 M Why should you? You regularly 42 people off and in Texas, manufact TOOTH PASTE, TOOTH POWDERS, SOAPS. Mary Articles Used Entire Issue of Sold in M For Info ST TEXAS MANU MEXI V. P. Phillips, President W. B. Johnson, Vice-President C. G. San Well West Texas Prod JOHN H. HARRIS Phone Y-8072 Room No. 21 W. H. GRIGGS, LAWYER K. of P. Temple, 2549 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. Millions of eyes are watching day and night to see the "Sweet Meat" man. Who Is He? MEXIA, TEXAS C. G. Sanders, Secretary View of Bottling Department of Plant now operating at Mexia. Eliga L. Carter, Treasurer E. M. Davis, Asst. Treasurer. Mrs. Secretary ducts. BRANCH Y. M. C. A. a short e. W. White The yearly campaign for funds do their so to maintain the work among the Mr. Chas- boys and men of Dallas has been cash for a launched and everyone is earnestly are reque urge to contribute to the $2,000 House M. cash campaign. Last Monday night you to h group of workers meet after evening. PROPO F There to captiurance office: 17715 No and ACC Bonds the plan of InsurAustin, used to day of selling per share already. This history of ledge of Colorado change to Line Insurance Company, with its home office organized by Colored men, with and for Colore. We need not say to, buy stock in an Old Life. There is no reason why any one making as in para per week, should not own as much as one as they have. We are capitalizing for twenty-fi dollars and any one who is able to pay less (£1,000) dollars or twenty-five (£25,000) dollar share out by May. 1925, should treat themel share. Lire Insurance Company, with its home office in an enterprise organized by Colored men, with and for Colored people. 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 thousand ($25.00.00) dollars and any one who is able to pay ten ($16.00) 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, laboratories men, preschools, teachers and women of all walks of life. This enterprise, just think how many, Old Line Insurance Companies, have been bursed or failed. A precious few, I suppose, your invest. The most competent insurance men in the country, the most missionaries. Insurance is one of the highest financial business the world over. We first identify the people the people stock in an Old Jamaican Company. Old Jamaican Company, the figure out the cause. Well let us see can we figure it out? The company will now their investment is safe, because it is depicted with the transaction on the policy, and every deal made by the company, the second year to the commission of the company makes everything the Colored people in other states, have built an Old Line Insurance and Company, why not we of Texas? INSURANCE COMPANY, B1514 Columbus North, North, Texas. W. H. HARVEY, President. HAIR PREPARATIONS, FACE CREAMS, OTHER BEAUTY PREPARATIONS. a short encouraging talk by Dr. G. W. White, those present agreed to share in the financial effort of Mr. Charles A. Tigue, requested $1,500 cash for the chauffeur. All workers are requested to report at the Field House Monday at 5 p.m. We want you to help maintain this worthy movement. ACCIDENT INSURANCE GO. Of Texas PROPOSED CAPITAL STOCK $25,000 Fort Worth, Texas There is being an effort made to capitalize an Old Line Insurer in Fort Worth, Texas, office in Fort Worth, Texas, and to hold the stock and ACCIDENT INSURANCE CO. Bonds have been made to the commission of Insurance and the permit is issued to sell the stock on day May 31. The stock is available per share and the sale of it has he came out as a sectarian. This is the first time in the history of Texas to be led by the writer, the ledger of the writer, the Colored people have had a ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` O Marshell- The remains of Mr. Thomas Conura. formerly of Marshall, died in Little Rock, his home after a long illness, his remains was shipped to Marshall for interment in E Church, laid to rest in the College cemetery, buried with Pythian honors. He leaves a devotee wife, and his children and his friends to mourn his lost. Mrs. Georgia Walter died in Dallas, after a long illness, to marshal interment with American Woodmen honors. She leaves a husband and three children and many friends, rest in the Powder Mill cemetery, in the Church, and much loved by all who knew her. After a long sickness she bowed in submission to the will of Him who has a husband, Rev. N. T. Mitchell and several children. A host of friends to mourn and several children. Corcissan—. It looks an if revenue officers are determined to make Corcissan bone dry. They raided a building and found a great quantity of mash and whisky a few days ago and found a house on Sixth avenue and found whisky and stolen goods of many descriptions. The proprietress and the teacher rested and put in jail. Among the number is a well known ex-insurance school teacher, Mr. Bennie Ray of Ackley is guest of Mrs. Ole Paul, a cousin. Dr. Walker has been returned to the school. Year Rev. Hlicks of the C. M. E. church goes to Sulphur Springs. Many of the teachers are attending a meeting at Port Worth this week. Sixth Ave. Baptist Church. Was a hive in day with the members owing to the installation services which have been in progress all year. Administration this year under the leadership of our worthy pastor, our church is growing in member- At $ 2 p. m., great crowds came pouring in and continued until the city council had pacified the all pastors of the city joined us in this service. We were graced with the presence of many ministers and interested praise service, Rev. A. L. Moore, pastor of First Independent Church, programmed to proach the anniversary sermon was presented to the audience by pastor Penn. He chose a sermon that was to be presented to the service. This gospel giant held his hearsen spells bound as he thundered in the city, and has been pastoring in this city for thirteen years, and has succeeded in building a beautiful church here, with a large congregation and to the race. After a sermon listened to brief pastors, he associated pastors, after which a collection was lifted to the amount of $ 12,000, listened to another great sermon by another great collection $ 314.86. The financial drive is continued until next spring. Y. L. A. B. C. was charming entertained at the home of Miss Estella Hall, Friday evening. Nov. 24, with the president at her duty. The club was called to order by President. Roll call and payment of dues after which the club was opened for business. The club decided to have a Whist party. Thanksgiving at the home of Miss Hasel Morgan. The club is going to do us some art work for Xmas. The hostess served a delicious menu. The hostess was thanked by Miss Lillie Mae Stephens. Adjourned to meet with Miss Bessie Henry. Miss Jessie Rey, president; Miss Myrtle Combs, Sec'y. N. A. C.—This club met at the home of Mrs. Stella Kelley. East Colins, opened with song and prayer, after which the ladies spent one hour in needlework and a very interesting program was rendered. The club was blessed with two new members. Mrs. Mayfield, Mrs. Stewart, Hostess served a delicious menu. The club will meet with Mrs. M Combs, East 5th Avenue. Mrs. T. A. Burton, President. Mrs. M. Combs, Reporter. Denton, Mr. Troy Craft, Fort Worth; Miss D. Jones were pleasant visitors of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Moore of W. Congress avenue. News reached Denton of the death of Rev. W. P. Huntly of Pilot Point. Rev. Huntly was one of the pioneer ministers of the C. M. E. church and a grand old man. The Masons and Eastern Stars of Denton attended Rev. Huntley's funeral in a body he being Most Worshipful Master of the Denton lodge. We extend to the family our sympathy. All churches worshipped with St. Emanuel Sunday. Rev. A. L. Lee preached two soul stirring sermons. Prof. F. D. Moore, as asking the parents to visit the school and take more interest in their children and assist in the beautification of our community. The beautiful new Odd Fellow hall is about completed The Kellom Brothers have moved into their new quarters in the new Odd Fellow hall. The stork visited Mr. and Mrs. Willie D. Mims, a baby girl; Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nix, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Bowens, a boy. Denton is very desirous of communicating with any Colored doctor that would locate here. Greenville—Mrs. Julie Nollin felt for Pittsburgh, Mrs. Sunday morning. The mother of Mrs. Earl Vance had a few days ago at Casin, Texas. Pilot Point — Services at the C. M. E. church was well attended the M. E. church, the newly elected pastor preach to the crowded house, Mrs. Naomi Phillips and Miss Abagol Bowers Johnson and enjoyed a delicious meal. Rev. W. P. Huntly, after a few weeks' illness passed to a sweet beyond. Father Huntly leaves a smile and may mourn to mourn his untimely demise. Messrs. Levson and George W. Land entertained a number of girls from the school to hot chocolate and caramel cake was enjoyed by all, Mr. Will D. Phillips had a serious collision Sunday night, and the on the sick list at this writing. Athens.—The A. M. E. church is flag at the time it is a postage. Rev. C. H. Pugh return. Services were good at various churches. Dr. T. Y. Moore returns as P. E. of the Athens District, also held his 1st quarter of the end of May. The 1st clock service at St. Providence Baptist Church, Sunday, the Pastor. Rev. A. G. Garman, took ill and left for his home in Dallas. Prof. Blaine of Muskogee, Okla., is spending a few days here on business, also Prof. B. Lillard of Pittsburg, is here for the next month. Both will be shipped with the A. M. E. people. Sunday. Blackshear high school with Prof. R. C. Fisher as principal organizes an Athletic club with Miss L. T. Bryant as directress. Willard Howard, president: Laura Jeferson, secretary: Ardoroe Derrough, Secretary: Davidson W. W. M. R. Teal, directress: Miss Georgia R. Smith, president: Beadley Bynum, secretary: Ardoroe Derrough, treasurer: Master H. J. Jackson, retic: Wm. Penn Jefferson, parliamentarian: W. M. Eugene Robeinson, Campus reporter: Mr. and Mrs. W. Richardson, over five years from West Texas, on five hundred miles to visit parents. Mr. Wiley Richardson and Mrs. Hanna Miller. Mrs. Lorena Overton, return to her home in Keens after three weeks with parents. Dr. T. Y. Moore, Rev. and Mrs. C. H. Pueg, Madam M. L. Snowden and Callie Slovana, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Richardson were guest of Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Millers Sunday. Mr. Joe Morris spent a few days here with his cousin, Madam Snowton. Pittsburg.—Services at all churches well attended. Sunday school good at all churches. St. Paul Baptist church has been torn down for re-rection of a new church. The rally at St. Beulah C.M. E. of church was a success the sum of $311.46 was raised at Pine Bluff Baptist church on the thousand dollar rally $55.00. Miss Dorthy Rutledge led out in the contest at St. Beulah, the prize was a Vanity Bag given by Rev. S. Whitlow. The show given by the booster club of St. Stephen A. M. E. church honorary in their ex-pastor, Rev. W. R. Beamer was a success, many gifts were given. Beautiful flowers and nice purse were contributed. Mr. Dyke Baker, our former reporter left for Lane College, Jackson, Tenn. before entering he will visit Texarkana, Hot Springs, Ark., Forest City, Ark., the shower at St. Stephen A. M. E. church given under the direction of Mrs. Hattie Washington Boyd. Arrivals: Mr. S. B. Bell, Rev. C. Hubert, Prof. E. D. Thompson, Rev. F. D. Cork, passed through the city en route to Texarkana. Mr. Addison Hughes and John Nash of Sulphur Springs were in the city visiting last week. Visitors, Mrs. Vegla Jones. An extraordinary program was rendered by the B. P. Carr, D. W. Gartin, and D. W. Gartin acting as master of ceremonies, the program was very interesting. Prof. H. W. Terry gave us a lecture on the history of the University lecture. Mr. C. Dyker Baker delighted the audience with a solo. Nacogdoches—All churches held excellent services Sun. Mr. Cass Donigan made a flying trip to Houston and returned last week. Mr. J. Donigan visited Houston and spending a week in that city with Mr. N. A. Hughes, Houston and spending a few days in a few days. Rev. N. P. Johnson, pastor of St. Paul C. M. E. church of this city has returned from Jasper, Texas, where he spent two days with the students. He is ready to enter upon his new THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922. TEXAS TOWNS year's work with more zeal and greater determination. His people are proud of his return to St. Paul and to the city. Rev. Brady preached two splendid sermons last Sunday morning and night at St. Paul C. M. E. church. He was to go from here to Central Texas Conference; some congregation will be blessed with a real preacher wherever he goes. The president of the Women H. M. Society of St. Paul C. M. E. church. Miss Mady Davis was on the sick list last week. The members paid her a visit after attending the meeting last Monday. Mr. H. C. Cleaver and daughter have moved into the sanitarium. The banquet given by the Masons and Heroines of Jericho was a swell affair; the table was beautifully decorated; the menu consisted of chicken, dressing, salad, beets, pickles, plain cake, hot chocolate. Mr. Pink Chaffin is down with the dengue, a this home on Craven St. This vicinity was visited with white frost last Saturday night and it is hoped that the dengue will soon be abated. Waco…Mr. Georgia Dixon. a resident of Dailas accompanied her husband home who was here sick. Rev. Graham of Austin was in the city a short time. Football game with Moore hi and P. Q. C. Reserves. result 6-0 favor Reserves. P. Q. C. Reserves. result 6-0 favor Reserves. P. Q. C. Reserves. Mrs. H. Prince of Phi-lose relatives in Rosebud, stopped here a short while. Many teachers will attend State Teachers Association. Mrs. H. Prince of Phi-lose is teaching this week. Rev McPherson to the delight of family and congregation is home again. The Pub The Varity Foot Ball Team of Paul Quinn College won her fourth game of the season on the griddrions of Wiley. Wiley was the first of the women's games, 25. Having defeated Prairies to view, did not add enough stars to old Paul Quinn's crown. therefore she was compelled to defeat Wiley. The Wigglebэ was the first of the women's season and has won four games this season, the championship of the state. The two games were the first of the Wigglebэ. The scores were 13-0 in favor of P. Q. C. The students listened to a most wonderful sermon, Sunday, Nov. 26, at Eleven. A new Rev. John A. on D. D. was reading older of the Arlington District of the Southwest Georgia Conference, the distinguished brother of Bishop Johnson and Wise D. D. John. His first, eloquently illustrated: Paul Quinn was honored by many desultinguished guests during the past week. Rev. J. W. McDade, pastor of the State of New York, was the first to die on the same day, who was here Saturday, visiting his charming daughter, Miss Hazel McDade. Mrs. Smith, our beloved matron was visited by her father, a parrot of the first of her family. She was a parrot and a parrot and a parrot and a parrot. The matron and Miss Roberts motored to Prairies to witness the game between W. V. D. D. the parrot and the parrot. The parrot was leaving Wednesday for Hillsboro to attend the Central Texas Conference, which begins on Wednesday, Nov. 29. Miss Harris, the parrot, and W. W. Williams left for Belton, Texas, Saturday on business. A. C. Lincoln, R. L. Nichols, Rev. E. W. Morgan and Chester Thomas stopped at their home town of Zyle, their parts in defeating Wiley. Weatherford—Iev. Hutchinson returned from conference Saturday. The members greeted him. The Board act Monday night. Bro. Jas. Abernathy, Michel Rucker held the Board meeting; paying off all bills in full and having some money left to go in the treasure. Mrs. Flora Blackwell was the guest of Mrs. Timney Simmons Saturday. Mr. Jenkins of Dallas was the guest of Mrs. Julie Carthron Sunday. Mr. Archie Smith was married to Miss Bertie Cooper, Nov. 20th in the city of Pt. Worth. Mrs. Abernathy and family spent the day with Mrs. C Rucker. Mrs. Mable King has been a lack at her home. Mr. Fate Foster gave his wife several nice presents on her birthday. Mr. Fate Foster is building a new barn. Mr. and Mrs. Swan is going to give a banquet soon for the choir. Rev. A. Mason will receive the guest. The children are glad to have Miss Ella May Rucker, their teacher back in school again after a sick spell of dengie fever. Temple.—Miss Lula Holman following a long illness, passed away Monday evening at her home in So. 17th St. She leaves her sister, Laverta, her brother, Rellie, her uncle, G. L. S. Rosell, her cousin, Berdie Simpson, another uncle, and other relatives to mourn her. The annual service from the Wednesday evening in the 8th street Baptist church of which she was a member; the rev. T. E. George officiated. Her remains was laid to rest in the New cemetery by Undertaker E. L. C. Branford. Little Miss Willie Richardson 13 years old, was called by death. Wednesday evening. Nov. 22nd, follows at at a death depreciation of 11.5. The home of her mother was 912 A.E., E.L. Her mother, two sisters, two uncles, one aunt and other relatives are left to mourn her lost. Funeral services were held Sunday, Nov. 26, from the Corinth Baptist church, the Rev. W. Marcus Taylor officiated. Interment was made to Theve, the Rev. B. Branford, the New cemetery. Mr. J. Horn-aby of Heston was in the city last week at the bedside of his sister Mrs. Alice Hamilton of So. 5th St. who has been ill for several months. Pastoral anniversary services were very successfully conducted during the past week at the 8th St. E. E. Church, which is the first to be at George's pastor Preaching was held each night by local pastors with good attendance. A banquet was given on last Tuesday night at the Way man Chapel A. M. E. church, in honor of the pastor Rev. L. M. Sanders, preparatory to his leaving for Conference. An excellent program was rendered and a very nice time was had. Prof. P. L. Artis, Supreme Director of the Modern Americans of Houston, was in the city last week in interest of the order. Mr. Link Jackson, and Mrs. Tysha Thomas were married Tuesday night Nov. 23rd at the Waytham Chapel A. M. E. church, the Rev. L. M. Sanders officiated. E. L. C. Branford was called to Ft. Worth last week on business. Mrs. C. O. Morgan who is teaching school in McGegor, spent the weekend at home last week. Mrs. Gertrude Maynard, her sister Miss Margrette Myers, and her daughter Dothy were guests last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. White of 402 So. 5th St. Mr. Jessie Haynes of Houston was guest last week of his nephew and wife Mr. and Mrs. Ben Haynes of So. 17th St. A basket dinner was served Sunday evening at the 8th St. Baptist church, after which the anniversary sermon of pastor T. E. George was delivered by the Rev. W. Marcus Taylor. Alebarne.—Rev. S. H. Smith of Mineral Wells has been sent to pastor the C. M. E. church. The debate at the Literary Society of the A. M. E. church Friday night, titled, "Was not Woman responsible for the Sino of Men?" was interesting. Mr. A. L. Davis of Denver, Colo., was in the city last week visiting friends and relatives. The schools are doing nicely. Mrs. Estella Warren of San Antonio attended the funeral of her brother here recently. Mr. E. G. Helm, on the sick list at this writing. Mr. Jim Phillips of Ft. Worth was in the city Sunday visiting his family. Mr. John Thomas has completed his residence. The A. M. E. people are repairing their pulpit. Mr. Marshall is in the city visiting his family. Mr. Jim Robertson of Ft. Worth was in the city last week visiting his sister, Mrs. A. L. Chairman. Mr. Channey is on the sick list at Mrs. Roxie Stern, at Houston has returned home. Mr. Marion Goodley of FL Worth was in the city last week. Mrs. Will Coleman is visiting relatives at Mexia. Miss Ruth Jones who has been ill is improving to the delight of friends. Mrs. Clara Cillians is on the sick list. Mr. A. R. Peager presented Mrs. Yeaser a library set and other pieces of furniture. Mineola.—Sunday school at the various churches was well attended Sunday. Rev. T. B. Johnson preached an exceziant sermon; he again preached at night. Rev. Preston of Tyler was in Mineola recently erroute to Terrell. Rev. R. B. Francis of Taylor was in Mineola last week, enroute to Dallas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jones a fine baby girl. Mother and babe are doing nicely. Rev. Curtis, pastor of the M. E. church was out of town Sunday day to fill his regular appointment. Mrs. McGrew gave an surprise party honoring her daughter-in-law, Mrs. L. A. McDowell, the daughter of Waco last Friday. An excellent menu was served. Mrs. Smith of Rusk was in the city last week for her son, Master George Smith, who has been attending High school. Sick list; Mrs. Mary Pettie, Mrs. Dotrie Taylor, Mr. George Washington, Mr. Bob Mathews. Honey Grove.—Sunday school was well attended Sunday. Mrs. Ophelia Yaokum is ill. Mr. Taylor and wife are over from Wolfe City, Saturday. The limestone Baptist church held excellent services Sunday. The Foot-call contese between Bonham and Honey Grove will be played Thanksgiving. That's giving services will be held at E. L. Baptist Church. Rev. G. B. William, pastor. Wichita Falls—Everybody seems to be looking forward with a high spirit for Thanksgiving day. Hunting other alasong features, Mr. Tee C. Cash, one of our popular young men, joined the wedding of one of the Jewels of the Panther City in the person of Miss Jinja Gwinna. We were both smooth and opportune on the sea of matrimony. Mrs. Harvey of the Terrell Ave. Ft. Worth visited her daughter and married her in Barrie St. this week; this was Mrs. Harvey's first call in our city. Call again Mrs. Harvey. Rev. A. Harvey visited the joyfully and very favorably increased with our town. Call again Mrs. Harvey. Rev. A. Harvey the anniversary sermon Sunday evening and night; being his third year here, he was very proud. G. A. Simpson, wife of Rev. Simpson, pastor of Titus Chaple C. M. E. church is spending the day here. Mrs. Delahul Doble, the baby daughter of Prof. T. S. Jackson, was opened for Prof. T. S. Jackson's recovery Mrs. Dobsee's case has been indeed one of much concern. Call at the Enterprise Drusse Season is now open. You will also get the Dallas Express, Chicago Digest and Western Star papers. Lafont, -Lafont is indeed a processional man. Many new homes are built for the poor, and churches are doing fine Pastor Robert was with his people Sunday morning. Pastor Robert and congregation worked with the First Imparti church Pastor Robert preached until all the congregation went to church in things forward. Rev. Martin, pastor C. M. E. church was at his post on the campus of the University of Heroness at Keltyza is Friday was fine The Parent Teacher Association at Good Will Church. Prof. N. A. Brownham principal of the public faculty are bringing this tongues. McKinney.—Mrs. Laly McGinty of Dallas is in the city. Mr. C. I. Bynnum of Dallas is in the city shaking hands with friends. Little Miss Minnie Johnson is on the slick list. Mr. Forest Rhea is resting well at this writing. Miss Odessa Dochester of Sherman was visiting Miss Glady Howell Sunday. Miss Howell entertained a number of guest Monday night at the home of her mother Mrs. Washington. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Elma Sanders, Nov. 7th, a girl. City and County teachers are expecting to attend State Teachers P.T. Worth. @GF) (4'3'5w93)4. Association Thanksgiving day at Ft. Worth. St. Mark Baptist Church. Sunday school at 9:30 with good attendance. Sermon at 11:30. Sub "You ought to be what Christ Salu you Was." Sernon at 7:40 Sub "Don't you leave me here. Collection good." Come and hear Dr. F. W. Walker. Legg—Wikerg had business at the County St Dayton. Mr. Oliver Jackson and family loved to Galveston Wednesday where they will reside in the future. Mr. Saul Allison was to brazoria Friorday on account of the Novella Heard went to Houston Saturday for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Rhoda Johnson went to Richmond on behalf of her cousin which took place Sunday evening at 6 o'clock. Rev. E. M. Random of Brazoria Friorday on a Seven-Month appointment with the Shiloh F. M. B. church. Rev. Geo. Frank of Warburg. Rev. G. John of Chole Miller who is teaching school at Don Tol was here to see the folks Saturday in order to inform him of an after promenal illness to the delight of her many friends. Mrs. Isabella Jackson went to Galveston on Saturday and Rev. Macbeth of Brazoria District B. Y. P. u. organizer made a visit here. Mr. Thomas Brun returned to Galveston and spent with relatives around Houston and Goose Creek. Mr. Ada Shaw returned to Galveston with his family moved out near Lansing City to farm next year. The first week she was nudible here morning Sunday. ent Friday the Mothers could not meet; we hope to have a meeting next Friday and every mother and child there will be welcome and welfare of our children are welcome to come out. The basket-ball teams both boys and girls are getting in and out of the gym. There is a challenge any time. If you are interested in your child-en we would be guided to see you come out and visit the gym. We would be happy to every day from 12 to 2:3 p.m. ing in their Audiotron. Encouraged, remarks were made by Rev. F. H. Harrison. This school, a whole and viewed by the public is making wonderful progress. Notice! Take Warwick, "Sweet Meat Man." He is on his way. Copper.-Services was well attended at all the churches in thecity. Rev Green was at his post of duty and preached two excellent sermons. New Zion is having work done. Mr. D. E. Bonner want to Paris on business. Pather Shankin was able to preach several times. Tim Lilson Lilson was able to walk up down after being confined to his bed for several days. Mr. W. Dilon J. P. McKinney was able to walk New Zion Sunday school will regret it as he was the teacher of class No. Walley City.-Rev. Glennay was at his post Sunday and delivered a spiritual sermon. Text: "The cost of sin" Miss Hattie Jones of Ladonia was in visiting relatives. Text: "I visited relatives. Mr. P. J. Smith was here looking after the standard Life Insurance of the Standard Life Insurance. Text: "I visited in the city. Dr. and Mrs. O. W. McPeters motored over from the city." Dr. and Mrs. Carrie Clinton and Mrs Iris Mia Dodd Chy~Sunday school was well attended Sunday at the A. M. E. Church, Mr. Bennett, the Sunday visiting Mr. and Mrs. Pace from Windem. Reiyo was in the city Sunday and preached at the church of God for the first time. Services servise all day, Sick List. Mr. Blitzen Branch, Little Miss Leony Matthews, Little Miss retta Wallace and Little Miss Hall. May Gardner motored over to Honey Grove Sunday morning to attend her Sunday visit. Denison was in the city Sunday. Bonham.—The Bible Institute conducted by Rev. Joseph Wilson was a success also the address Friday night by Rev. Arlington Wilson was simply grand, Rev. T. F. Bugar made a flying the� before Monday, Rev. F. P. Werven, W. H. Whittag. For a few hours from Pelham, T. B. report a grand time Rev. Whitmore come back here again, Rev. Fuller preached at Bethlehem Baptist church Sunday Rev. J. Longo Williams preached his farewell sermon Sunday night. Mr. Mathew Stewart is on the sick list. Sov. Clerk E. K. Johnson, Mr. Wm. Coltman, Dr. Saturday for Sunday to find the funner of Sov. Commander J. H. Stewart. Miss Ollie Perriman returned from Window where she spent the week-end, Mr. Orlando Mitchell returned from the West. Mr. Elbert Pyles of Farmerville was here Sunday, Mr. Henry Christian died Tuesday and was buried Thuraday under auspices of the K. of Fev. The final preached by Rev. J. Longo Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Dupree of Revenla made a flying trip here Mon'd Mr. and Mrs. Tom Adkins is remodeling their home, Booker T. Washington High School. Foot-ball team motored to Honey Grove to play the Highs there. Mrs. Myrtle Perry was returned for a week visit by Thomas " Buss " Person made a flying trip to Honey Grove Sunday. Rev. Thorn pastor at Bethlehem was here enroute to his home at Clarksville. Crockett.—The St. Luke Missionaries are still doing active work. They are in the residence of Mrs. Eazer Washington a luncheon was given; amount realized $15.00. The affair was an enjoyable one. Solomon Thought held their Semi-Annual service to which they were conducted by Mr. Wm. Scott at Bethel Baptist church. Services as usual at the various churches. The American Woodmen Camp No. 7b held quite an interesting meeting on last Friday night. Commander Wm. Hollinsworth knows how to help the business. Hanks will be a member of I. Hall, the Hanks Will Oniel and others were present after a long absence; Neighbor S. A. Alexander also was present to say good bye to go to their new field of labor. The Woodmen will remember the old people of the town by giving for them a dinner to the family and to the children of the House of President Hobbs, Dr. Holman preached for the students at $ p.m. Sunday M. A. S. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Holly were more than delighted to receive a scholarship to Mary Allen Salmary for their little daughter. Cressette. Cressette was in town Saturday. Mrs. Elza Lockett left for Galveston Saturday. Mr. Madison Singleton was called to the beside of his wife at Conroe. Mr. W. D. King spent the week-en. visiting his family here. The Rally put up the line of the Mission Sunday. He consulted will be reported later. More than 60 dollars were collected from the service of James Johnson. Alford-K--Mrs Lois Banton of Ft. Worth was the guest of her sister Imsie Kritch Kram, and her sister Martha Worth was the guest of Ft. Worth, Mr. E. Beaty has returned to Ft. Worth, Mr. W. G. Mass of Hillebrand, Mr. J. H. Hillebrand, Mr. Madison, Mr. Gladys Hart went to Waxhawle on business, J. J. H. Thompson rilled his palate and collected for the day Hillebrand's collection for the day Hillebrand's school was well attended at all times. He filled the room with the collection of St. James A. M. E. church went to Peshah to attend Annual Conference there. Furness--The churches were well attended by the congregation, filling their pulpits. Little Flock Baptist church had a soul stirring sermon Sunday night and a many hard-to-find Gelt content message that was delivered by the pastor. Prof. W. M. Mass and a Saturday visitative relatives. MEMBER NATIONAL MICRO PRESS ASSOCIATION Published every Saturday morning in the year at 2:00p Swiss Avenue by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Ziff Company, 608 South Dear- bay Street, Chicago, IL. 404 Morgan New York Street, 119 East Nassau Street. Ensured at Post Office at Daisy, Tennessee, as second-class matter, under Act of Congress, March, 1879. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions matted for a person as than three months. Payments for arms must be 70 cents. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. Any erroneous reflection upon the characters, standing or reputation of any person, firm or corporation which the Dallas Express will be gaily corrected the Dallas Express will be gaily corrected to the attention of the publishers. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCHISSIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.35 Three Months. 1.25 Three Months. 75 Single Copy. .05 THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hoisted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newspaper, which trims no sail to catch the wind. It is a dignified double flag. It proclaims: patriotism so broad as country. Its love of it: justice 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 and stand with us. This ground is holy. REAL THANKSGIVING SPIRIT. REAL THANKSGIVING SPIRIT. At the cycle of time moves steadily along and marks off another year we find ourselves again at Thanksgiving. To the whole of our nation this occasion brings thoughts too various to mention; to but every one there should come some one to speak, to share, to self indulge upon the individual and causes him to realize that such a day has a real place in his life. Let us for a moment look back upon the origin of this occasion and note the sacredness with which we an occasion was attended. Year ago, the early settlers realized the importance of giving to the Creator some eminence expression of this great ordeal, or freedom of life, health, existence and the work deftful opportunities for giving to civilization those achievements which might add to its growth. Coming to gather they set a part one day, it the year as sacred, when all the nation should turn thanks in unison. Through the year as this active day, we have done so. But we never ever really stop for a moment to think for our lives whether or not they are individual. The rightfulity of the freedom which might should attend it. Parties, balls and picnics banquets, feasts and albino-fledness are the most important of all groups, still in possession of the real thought of Thanksgiving, assemble them-rest in the house of the world. The most important is the power to be created for the many sensings bestowed upon our nation. Too lightly do we think of this occasion, celebrated with the spirit of joy, fun and frolic وامنوت, with no thought of real, bankfulness, which is the part of the culture of the world. We have been given and which we now enjoy. It is worth while to remember that one sin of the problem is all guilty in some species. The sin of ingrattitude. Consider for a moment the feeling of us is the most important of us. We give our full measure of devotion to some cause and after the sacrifice, and that those who are the first to be the same as they are in the same state, then do not feel as if they are in the same state as they are in the same place. Then do we not feel that or if Father is Heaven also feels the pain and sting of ingrattitude. The spirit of God is even but take all the power to hope that the true God is seeking with the whole world upon the end of life, and all with one second begint to the Father the real ```markdown ``` THE DALLAS ENPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922 Georges Clemenceau, grand old man of France, to use a slang expression, has "gotten up the backs" of a few of America's champions by his recent speeches. They seem to resent his implied charge of the unfairness of America in isolating herself from Europe's maddies and they make it known in no uncertain terms. Chief among the disgruntled so far heard from are Senators Hitchcock and Borah. The utterances of Senator Borah, characteristic of the man, drive more directly at the question in point than do those of Mr. Hitchcock who in his primary expression reminds us of that all too well-known type of demagogue who would bring the color question up at any and all times. But in the "Tiger" there is a courage of convictions which must excite the admiration even of his enemies, for he answers the questions of these men in kind and proves himself able to give as well as to reckel the keenest of thrusts. We had not heard much vantage about black troops on the Rhine for several months and we began reluctant to feel that the rabid colorophobists who were required for it had centered their energies on perceptions at home. But we find this question revived by Mr. Hitchcock who demands of "The Tiger" the reason for the use by the French of black troops on the Rhine. He is answered in a way to suit the most fastidious. Says "the Tiger." "In the first place there are no black troops of occupation in the area of occupation of the enemy. In the second place, I have seen black American troops at the front, and they stood the fire with bravery, too? "Of course this has nothing to do with the question of whether we are militarists or not. It is an attempt of German propaganda to oppose France and America and obscure what is really the great question. "The Germans and all of our foes had been killing enough of our white men, and 100,000 black men fell gallantly fighting on the front lines. Woodrow Wilson called them. We are not going to deny them a place in history. "Now those black soldiers were always more or less occupying towns in France and always got along perfectly with the white French people, even, I should say their discipline is stricter than any white troops. "So—I have seen papers of German propaganda which I suppose inspired Mr. Hitchcock's and I can plainly say they are so many lies. "The day before I left Paris I heard that these stories would be employed to give me a militaristic people. So I asked the official people to give me plain information. The answer was that there was only one established case. The reason black troops were sent into the occupation zone at first, Clemenceau said, was to provide a few months of home leave for the white troops, "that had stood the fire for years until America could come, and were rather exhausted." "We couldn't foresee," he said, "that it would be more objectionable to the Germans than to the French in whose towns they had been garrisoned. When we learned it, was they withdrawn? "The German objection was more of a surprise because they employed black troops and if they did not bring them to the front it was because no means of bringing them could be found. They did find means to invade Belgian Congo with blacks." It is refreshing to know that somewhere in the world there is a people which will "not deny a place in history" to those whose lives they considered worthy to be sacrificed in defense of their flag. This plain speech of Clemenceau, not a defense of a class of troops accorded special privileges but rather a plain statement of the French idea of justice brings us unconscionately to a comparison with the generally expressed American sentiment that black troops ought to have died. Theirs was not patriotism they just fought. They defended a flag which refuses to protect them or to believe that though honorable in battle they are not worthy of a soldiers place in history. From such a comparison America suffers even in the French eyes. It may be that upon this visit Clemenceau will be more aware the curiosity contradictory fronts which America can do. The Supreme Court of the United States has recently decided that Japan cannot become citizens in the Ozawa case upon which the eyes of the nation have been set for many months. That this decision has caused high indignation in Japan is adduced from the comment of a leading Japanese daily which threatens reprisals thus: "We have gained monopoly of the majority of rich territories in the world on the principle of first come, first served, the most tyrannical and privileged people among all races. Their monoply must give way to fair distribution or war, and we yellow people numbering 900,000,000, claim the same freedom and rights enjoyed by white peoples everywhere. "The demand for equal treatment of all races, gave President Wilson sleepsights nights in Paris, when formally put before the conference, will not die with court decisions and state laws, but will remain proportionately as the civilization of Japan and other eastern nations." To those who look anxiously upon Japan as America's next aggressive antagonist such pronouncements must cause added anxiety. But they may satisfy themselves with the occurrence that such expressions were probably not totally unexpected by those high in American authority. America's next war may be with Japan. Who knows—and what of it? if it comes, however the outcome may be it will have from the well defined American policy of "no Orientales welcomed." The justice of such a policy as far as Japanese are concerned as compare with the welcome which America holds out to those of other countries is beaded the point at issue. Whether in future years America, shorn on the support of her quondam allies or the Great War will regret her step when Japanese demands become more insistent we cannot say—nor can any one. Certainly it is true that America at least has the right to decide who she will welcome into her citizenship, and the privilege of denying admission to those whom she may a judge unassailable, and incidentally it seems that her allies during the War will meeting agreed with her on that point. The racial equality question proposed by Japan has not yet been answered. We would not swap our American residence for any other. But even the most loyal of us earnest, desire that some of its inherent tendencies would change, particularly the one which relates to black soldiers and the country which they serve. Something seems to tell us that the Tiger of France may get his hide marked by the talons of the American eagle. So Harding has appointed a Negro to a fat job in Louisiana. Was it a slap at the Lily Whites or a move to reward the faithful. Cohen may be the leading Republican of Louisiana but his appointment will cause a howl just the same. Garvey and Barnum seem to have the same idea al out the public. He has already contributed more than $3,000 for Garvey's defense fund. He is being tried for defrauding it. What will become of politics when all of the demagogues die? JAPAN IS EXCLUDED THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION TOO MANY WHITE COLLAR JOB ARE HAMPERING OUR PROGRESS. Respect for labor, for work with the hands, is the one greatest need of the Negro race. Education it already seeks and the advantages of it are established. Money is a common aim, for all men. Political power and its allurements have such a strong hold upon the race that our earliest work in that direction is a bww work, every day work, bliss shirt, overalls, corn in the hands, and sweat on the brow, is despairled to the extent that respect for it is a pressing problem. Too many white collar jobs are being sought by the young Negro of intelligence. The women are giving their preference to "dudes" instead of men. We must face about. By no means would we have the professions and business deserted, but we would have work respected. All men are not fit to become doctors lawyers and business men. Some are craftsmans by every natural inclination. These must be saved from the folly of seeking public approval rather than following their preference. There is no labor that is to be anced at, like we are doing now. There is no stamp of merit on any profession, that it is worth having for the title. Most business men are failures. The whole attitude of the race toward hard work is easily accounted for but is none the less inexhaustible. The doting parent wants his children to have an easier time than he had, and in bringing that to pass he unintentionally brands his own manner of making a living as unworthy. Hence our immense crop of miffies, our lites at hard work, and our eagerness for the white collar job. We are trying to give all in the distributing class, with no producers, and our industry is topheavy. We must build broader foundations, and to that end we must have a strong, well-organized tent bent, and our race councils must devise ways of increasing our number of workers with the hands. —K. C. Calh. CLEANING OUR OWN HOME We have been gradually coming to the opinion that Negroes need to start a house cleaning within their own ranks. All of the wrongs from which we suffer cannot be laid at the door of the other race. Some of the obstacles which beset us are of our own building. Our main difficulty in a lack of responsible, unselfish and sincere leadership. We have had leaders and leaders and we have hundreds of them today. Some have been black men, some have been white men, and some have thrust themselves upon us. Some are white and some are black. Few of these leaders have shown any inclination to suffer for us, to stay among us and be of us, or to jeopardize their social or ecomic standing for our betterment or liberation. We have had "words, words, words," but little action and sacrifice except from a very few. There have been Negroes—such as Robert Moton—picked by white people and set before the whole twelve millions of us as our leader. There have been black men, such as Marvin Garvey, and white men like Thomas Jesse Jones, who have picked themselves to lead all the Negroes every day. We have had Negroes in middle and middle sized, who have essayed the role of leader. This type is found everywhere. He is of national prominence, a state leader, or the leader of his city. The local leader is usually a lying venal politician, an uncorrupted and ignorant preacher, or a rancily grafting lawyer. Very often these three are found in a ring together, robbing, submerging and "selling out" all the rest of us. Few of our leaders are men who have any degree of passion to serve the mass of Negroes to the point of being a slave, where they no remuneration. It is unfortunate that in these days of storm and stress we have no Gandhi and no MacSwiney. The average Negro leader seems to be perfectly satisfied to grow fat and sleek himself even though the mass of his people remain thin and lean. Very often he becomes opulent by wealth who he leads remain in ignorance and poverty. Often he places burdens on the plain Negro so grievous to be borne that this plain man cannot lice. The leaders have had a great deal enough to the common people usually use them as a great deed of mercy and mass of us stumbling darkly down at the bottom and the leaders living in luxury and social and economic security. As a rule this luxury has been provided by black laboring people who often get nothing in return. The cure for this situation is in the hands of that great horde of Colored men and women upon whose backs this丰满 pack of leaders rest and from whose meagre earnings they live and wax powerful and worthless. We say the cure is in the hands of the ordinary Negro. It is our duty to the self and its sales and demand more. —Pittsburgh American. THE ELECTION The election surprised everybody, Democrats no less than Republicans. The Republicans were wise enough to know that they were due to sustain some losses. They admitted as much. But they were in no degree prepared for such a defeat as was administered to them. Months ago Republican leaders and politicians admitted that the elections would reduce their majority in the House of Representatives by a quarter. And they were ready to acquaint with complicity. But the defeat of November 7 cut the Republican majority of 167 in the House down to a majority of about a dozen. The Democrats themselves never expected nor even hoped for any such result, and undoubtedly they are as much surprised as the Republicans. Comparatively, the results of the elections on the Senate were equally as disastrous for the Republicans. The Republican majority has been reduced to a nominal majority of ten. Particular instances in the election, especially as they touched the Senate, were even more significant than the general result. In Michigan a Democratic senator was elected for the first time in 70 years. In New York a Democratic senator was defeated, was defeated by a Democrat. In Delaware Senator DuPont, with all of the additional prestige and advantage which his immense wealth gave him, was defeated by a Democrat. In Indiana former Senator Beveridge, whose election was conceded by all parties the day after his nomination, was defeated by a Democrat. In Wyoming Mr. Mondell, the Republican leader in the House was defeated in his race for the Senate by a Democrat. Perhaps more significant than all is the fact that in Massachusetts Senator Lodge barely squeezed through. In fact, a recount of the vote was necessary. One of the most significant elements in the whole election was the independent action taken by Colored voters. In Delaware it was the Colored vote that defeated Caleb R. Layton who voted as has the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill in the House, and who was running to succeed himself. In the same state Senator DuPont's defeat was partly due to the fact that he forced the nomination of Layton contrary to the expressed wishes of the Colored voters. In New Jersey, R. Wayne Parker, who also voted against the Dyer Bill in the House, was defeated by Colored voters. In the New York City the degree to which Colored votes the straight Democratic majority was reimbursed and materially to pile up the unprecedented majority received by Alfred E. Smith, the Democratic Governor-otet. In this tidal wave against the Republican party we regret that some of the men who had fought hard for the Dyer Anti-Lynching Bill went down. Senator Calder and Representative Anserge in New York; Senator France in Maryland and Townsend in Michigan. We do not think that these individual defeats were due to any lack of appreciation on the part of Colored voters but to the fact the reaction against the Republican Party was too strong to be held back. The ultimate results of the election, we believe, will be beneficial to the country in general and the Negro in particular. It is a bad thing for the best interest of the country for any party to be strongly entrenched in power that it feels its position to be impregnable. In the case of the greatest number of two years ago had been retained at this time, it would have been very natural for the Republican Party to feel that it did not have to worry very much about the Colored vote. As it is, the Republican Party has had its power in Congress down to the narrowest margin possible, a majority of about a dozen in the House and less than a dozen in the Senate. The campaign for 1924 has already opened and the struggle will grow Hebrew celebrated a similar festival called the "Feast of the Tabernacle" During this festival the people assembled in large numbers and the celebration was done and the time was given up to feasting and celebration. HOW NATIONAL THANKSGIVING BEGAN. At this particular season of the year it is appropriate to tell about the woman who after twenty years of patient effort, succeeded in having an annual Thanksgiving celebration in this country observed on the same day by all of the people. The name of this woman was Mrs. Sarah Josepha Hale. Few women, either before or since, have accomplished more big things for the betterment of the men and women. They have many people of the present generation have ever heard of this gifted woman? She was born at Newport, N. H., October 24, 1788, and died in Philadelphia, April 30, 1879. She was not a college woman, but was taught by her mother. In 1813, at the age of 25, she married a lawyer named David Hale, who was a brother of Salma Hale, the famous historian and, at one time a member of Congress from a few stamps. Nine years later she was left a widow with five children. She was a genuine old-fashioned American woman, and did not clamor for government or individual aid. She was quite content to go to work. In 1828 she became editor of the "Ladies Magazine," which had recently been started in Boston. She successfully edited this publication until 1837. Then, in a new method with "God" in Laddie Book," published at Philadelphia. She continued with the latter publication until 1877. The harvest festival of the ancient Greeks was known as the harvest festival of agriculture, which was celebrated in November. The Romans worshiped the same deity under the name of Augustus, the god of agriculture, and Dueds of ancient Britain celebrated their harvest festival on the first of November. Some of the American Indians also celebrated their harvest festival on unlike these. In Scotland the festival not unlike these. In Scotland the festival was observed under the harvest festival was known as the "Harvest Home." Days of Thanksgiving for special occasions have been common in all Christian countries in all ages. Several such celebrations have been held in England one of which was the harvest festival made in 1588. The inhabitants of Leydon, Holland, for many years obeyed October and as a day of gratitude for the deliverance of that day from the Spaniards in 1674. The fact that this was a popular festival among the Romans, the Pilgrims lived in Holland may have suggested to them the idea of thanksgiving to celebrate which they had learned. Editing a magazine is usually considered a pretty big job in itself. Mrs. Hale, however, seemed to find it easier to organize the Seaman's Aid Society in Boston, which is the parent of similar organizations now existing in the Bunker Hill monument was also partly due to the efforts of this little woman. She persuaded the president to raise $20,000 for that purpose. It is altogether probable that the first thanksgiving service in North America was held on May 27, 1578 by the *bishop* on expedition, on the occasion of the ceremonies were conducted by an English minister named Wolfall. Our Thanksgiving Day. The first record of a thanksgiving service within the present limits of the United States was that held by the governor of Maine in August, 1697. From an old record is taken this account of the event: "Sunday being the morning, the most part of our hone company of both our hole company of both our ships, landed on this island, where the cross standeth on the shore, and the river livered unto us by our prescher, giving God thanks for our happy meetings and safe arrival into this country; and so returned aboard The plan of educating women for medical and missionary service in foreign lands was inaugurated by the president, who devoted a number of years to this effort, finally succeeding through the organization of the Ladies Medical Missionary Society of Philadelphia, and the Women's Medical Missionary Society of Heaven Lands, formed in New York. It was in the early 1970s that Mrs. Hale began her campaign for president, and its holiday, and its celebration on the same day all over the country. It was then the custom for different localities to observe the occasion of the holiday day happened to strike their fanny. According to some authorities a thanksgiving service was held by the Pilgrims as early as December 1620, and by Mayflower. This, however, was merely a thanksgiving service Thanksgiving Day, such as we now know, at the Pilgrims' innernor Bradford, of Plymouth. In November, 1620, the Pilgrims landed on the loneseason coast of New England, and winter with great suffering and privation. When Springtime came they all got busy and planted a tree more carefully than a new baby. The very lives of the colonists depended upon the success of that tree, and the rejoicing in the Autumn when a bumper crop was harvested. Governor Bradford issued a proclamation that all ample provisions for the occasion he sent out four men in search of wild game. They returned with a few keys. It is doubtless due to this incident that the turkey has always been considered a necessary feature first a thanksgiving festival lasted nearly a week. The principal guests comprised a large number of friendly Indians, including the fam For twenty years Mrs. Hale wrote editorials in her magazine, and personal letters to governors and presidents of the United States. During Thanksgiving Day, Her efforts and patience were rewarded in 1864 when President Abraham Lincoln asked her to lead the nation and decided to adopt her plan. From that day to this Thanksgiving has been celebrated by the whole nation on the fourth Thursday of No. 11. Of Remote Origin. The observance of days of Thanksgiving did not, of course, originate in America. Its origin goes back to all nations. In ancient times these celebrations usually took the form of harvestThanksgiving. The anecdote of the first harvest festival sacrifices and other ceremonies. Ancient India had its harvest festivals and they are still observed in many countries. Perhaps the earliest harvest festival of which we have record is the one mentioned in the Bible as being observed by the Canaanites. The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLOMBIA FAIRS TO MEET IN JAMAICA. the membership fee and list your association along with those whose names will appear in the Christina Bona-fide members, as well as the date of the annual meeting. Please forward your welcome promptly and be received by November 12. Awaiting your favorable reply, we beg to remain. Yours very truly, National Association, R. H. Cross, Secretary-Treasures. Norfolk, Va., Nov. 30. — The forthcoming meeting of the National Association of College Teachers will be held during the month of next January, bids to be one of the important organization. The Colored Fair movement has mouvement the imagination and cooperative spirit of the colored people throughout the entire country. So far has this spirit gone that the well deserved recognition under consideration to eliminate all the objectional features of gambling has attached to all the fairs of the Colored people as well as the whites. In addition, the organization aims to set the example of the Colored people so emphatically that it will be of general benefit to the fairs every Already a large number have signified their intentions to be present at the annual meeting. FAMOUS NINTH CAVALRY BACK AT FT. BILEY. (Preston New Service) Junction City, Kans., Nov. 30.—A cavalry car and men of the 6th cavalry arrived here last Wednesday night from San Francisco and was taken where the unit is to be stationed. The Ninth returned to this country several years of service in the Philippine The management of the Colored organization will bring before the contemplated January meeting the details of the plans the organization will include an open opposition to the lentigaments with any carnival event. The organization does not agree to place clean shows and legitimate merchandise concisions or their grounds. This has been made clear to the organization will be adopted. It is regarded one of the more important means to the status of the Colored fals. Secretary of the Cross has sent out the foll-wing communication to prospective presidents of the organization which will pass. MOTION OF JUDGMENT MADE IN BANK CASE. (Preston News Service) Richmond, Va., Nov. 30.—Action against John Mitchell, Jr., head of the defunct Mechanics' Savings Bank, will be heard in court. A notice of motion of judgment was made in the City Circuit Court last Wednesday by Tucker and Gordon, receivers for the Mechanics' Savings Bank, against John Mitchell, Jr. for $11,250. The motion was docketed and the case will be heard at some future date. The sum, it is alleged, is due in connection with transactions leading up to the appointment of the receivers. Notice of motion was also made by the receivers against Albert C. Harris, for $1,000, which was docketed and judgment given. We do not wish to annoy you, but, some future date. The sum, it is absolutely essential that we weaken, in due connection with it, the influence of your being in aiding up to the firmly-associated to the attitude of your position of association relative to joining the motion of was also made by the relations of you and you informed that it was docketed and join we shall be pleased to receive judgment given. more intense from now until November of that year. In the election of a week ago the Republicans had their eyes opened regarding the Negro vote. It must have come as something of a shock but perhaps nothing less than a shock could have cleared their vision. Undoubtedly the Negro vote will need to put forth every effort possible between now and the elections and had Colored voters in the states where the Negro vote is the balance of power which they have never before. The fight between the two major parties promises to be extremely close. The Colored voter has already demonstrated to the country that he can vote independently for his own best interests. If the Negro follows up the advantages which his present position gives him to the Negro vote, he will be regarded as a political factor to be respected and reckoned with which he has never held since his enthrancement. — New York TEXAS TOWNS Meinx — Supt. Kelly of Antoon was at his post Sunday and had a most splendid Sunday school. At 11:30 Pastor Talley poured a soul stirring sermon, President Allison called to the congregation and an elaborate program was rendered at 8 p.m., pastor Talley took his text from John. 3rd chapter, 10th week of the course. His spell bound. Collection $23.00. Pastor Dever of St. Johnn. A. M. E. were held. The Sacred Concert Co. rendered a splendid recital Tuesday night to a full house. The Devore of St. Johnn. A. M. E. well in全县 County. Mr. K. C. were held. The Sacred Concert of the Sacred Syndicate was a visitor to the city Monday on business. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dave Rhodes. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Dale Burleson at this late hour is having an attack of dengue fever. Dale Burleson at this late hour is having an attack of dengue fever. W. Jackson of Cotton Gin Community. New pastor of Antoon Baptist church preached to crowded house Aunt Sylvia Rucker one of the pioneers of Mexia, as well as of the association relative to pointing from this earthly life Sunday night. Nov. 11. The city and county teach-ers of the school, 12, preached a noble sermon, one that made our hearts burn within while he spoke out of the word of God. The sermon, really which was $5.00, presented by brother McDay of St. Texas, Texas, $142.00. Dinner was served on the church ground, everybody ate and enjoyed the day. The Masonics preparing a large hall over school. Cameron.—Services were reported good at all churches Sunday. Mrs. C. V. Smilie of Gaus was delighted guest of Mrs. R. C. Hall, Saturday. Misses Wiley of Waco, and Jones of Columbus, were visitors to the city last week. See Mrs. A. B. Smilie of raincoats and cape, she has an exceptional line. Miss Annie Drozy left for Galveston, Sunday. Mr. Geo. Hall entertained is honor of Miss S. J. Mayo's departure on last Friday night at a new service present. A delicious menu was served, and a pleasant evening passed. The young ladies of the domestic science department under direction of Miss Sweeney served the affair. Miss Lillie Bennett and Mr. G. A. George, Jr., were married Saturday evening at the home of the bides. Rev. Hughes offlated. Mr. and Mrs. Greer entertained the happair couple with an 8 o'clock breakfast, luncheon Sunday morning, other guests were: Mrs. Burns of Lorenn. Misses J. G. Ray and Lavera T. Jones of Columbus and Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Swanone. The most pleasant to the two are all deported for their respective abords. Mr. and Mrs. George left the city at 2:00 p. m., sojourned few hours with groom's parents in Temple, thence to their future home. Ades. Okla., we predict for this pair a happy sail. Plot Point — Services at all churches were well attended Sunday. Rev. R. W. Preacher preached his first sermon at Counsellor Church Sunday. Mrs. Cornelia Welly left for Port Worth this week. Mr. Welly had some real winter days. The 1932 model Ford model Car. The last week we have had some real winter days. Mattie Moore made a trip to the city last week. Sick list: Henry Irwin, Mattie Moore, and Mrs. Blanch Thomas Mane Stone is sick at this writing. McKinney — The new J. B. church Sunday school well attended, visitors 5. Rev. S. S. Stephens of Dallas and two of his deacons and his wife with us and Mrs. Blanch Thomas of Rockwall, Texas at 11:30 a.m. colellent sermon. At 4 p.m., the Sons and Daughters had a program. At 8 p.m. Rev. S. S. Stephens preached by all who heard him. Thanksgiving dinner given by the New Hope Baptist Missionary Sisters. The International Order of Buffaloes and Lauded by all who read a program at the New Hope Baptist Church Thanksgiving night. Mr. Will Mathes preached the week before a program at the New Hope Baptist Church Thanksgiving night. Sick listed: Will Mathes, Mrs. R. T. Cannon is able to be up after a few days of illness. Mr. Claxton Bly is able to be up. Miss Bobie Allen Durham is improving. Mr. Oby Kirklin, Mrs. Sarah Pratt. Ladonia.—Mr. and Mrs. Theody Mollin of Wichita Falls, who has been visiting parents here returned home. Rev. Johnson, pastor C. M. E. church preached last sermon at Pleasant Grove, Sunday before conference at Texarkana. Rev. Leak, P. C. A. M. E. church left for conference, Pheiam, Monday. Mrs. Deithia Duss is ill at home of parents Marshall's Mr. Sam Hollin has revealed his home. Miss Andrew Jones and child of Flat Prairie visited his mother. Saturday. Miss H. E. Jones have been teaching fi 6 weeks. Give all news to Miss H. E. Jones. Prof. Doyle has begun her school at Pleasant Grove. Mr. Jake Wheeler is reported very ill. Corsicana.—Among the Churches—The pastors of the A. M. E. and C. M. E. churched, respectively, of the out of the elty in its abundance of their conferences, many members of these churches attended morning services at the Baptist churches. At Sixth Avenue Baptist church, the Sunday School classes were united and taught by Mrs. N. L. Perry. teacher of class No. 1. The lesson was commented upon by Prof. C. R. Bowell. Through the choir was out a message from the organist, the pastor was faced by an intelligent and appreciative text from Gen. 28:17, subject Jubilee. While the discourse was somewhat lengthy it was followed with undulation and time. Among the many good points these are made these: Men should know the importance of life keep that vision before them. This especially true of the young people for whom they depend the length to men, but to the man with a vision they are stopping so higher things. The average Negro man buys land, builds homes, lives his vision; his vision is too narrow; the white man buys lands, builds homes, the average Negro man would rather live in huts and shacks and pay rent that to own his property and sell their birth right for a porridge and hence the white man says all the Mrs. Rowe of Seagoville, visited her daughters, Mrs. Dixon, wife of Rev. Dixon, and Fifth St. Maarten R. Q. Dion, who was visiting grand mother has returned home and entered school. Mrs. Mary Lee Turner of Ennis is guest of Mrs. Loyne Houston, East 12th avenue. Mrs. Ingram, E. Sixth avenue has returned from Halleville, where she went to visit a sick sister. Mr. Thomas Schoffner went to Dallas Saturday (18th inst., to bring the body of Mrs. Fulton, his grandmother for a tour, which took place from the A.M.C., which was at the Walker, the pastor being out of the city, Rev. Penn, pastor of Sixth Avenue Baptist church officiated. The funeral was under the augleees of the Christian Home of which she was a member. The funeral was in charge of the Stewart-Carlton Undertaking Co., Mrs. Rosie Chancee wife, Mr. Pete Chancee and mother of Mary M. Powell, died Saturday morning and was buried the first Independent Baptist church Monday at 3:00 p.m., pastor Moore officiating. The body was in charge of Navaro Undertaking and Embalming company. Mrs. Birdie Taylor who shot and killed Tom Taylor her husband last spring, was given a two year suspended sentence in the court court last week. Prof. Pierson, principal of the Court, deserts on a strife of school at Keren's Department in his suit for $70 against Mr. A. H. Hedgepeath, in the court Saturday 18th Inst. First Independent Baptist Church Sunday school attendance fairly good. Good. L. Morgan was at his teacher's table. Tuesday review. Reviewed by Supt. Eleven o'clock sermon by pastor A. L. Morser. Students were made to feel good. Several visitors were present. B. Y. P. U. were made to feel good. Several o'clock sermon was preached by Re. Adams, a white minister of Athleene. Tenia attendance was good. We are welcome. A. L. Morser. Kliver Leaf Club - Met at the center of Athleene. Entranced by mrs. M. M. B. Hedges, open in earlier order, Mrs. M. B. Hedges was elected president out of the city. An interesting session was held, after which the hostess served a delicious meal. Applewhite. Miss Eula Blue. president: Mrs. M. T. Maylor. See president: Mrs. M. T. Maylor. Klover Leaf Klub. Nov. 16—M at the home of Mrs. Shaw on East 7th avenue, entertained by Mrs. Klover, Mrs. Shaw, and prayer call the rool and reciting of dues followed by quotations, paine hankwakey, Xmas. Klover poor on such occasions. We are enjoying some very healthful subjects, but we are poor on the social side and hostess served one of the best meals of the season. Hostess thanked by Mrs. Grace Mann. Mrs. Grace Mann. Knox Wattley. E9 9th avenue. Mrs. M. B. Hedgepeth, President. Mrs. M. T. Maylor, Secretary-Reporter. Heterodon—Central Texas Conference convened with the Wesley Chase, C. M. E. churche, here. Wesley Chase, P. M. Churche, convened, Rev. Dourian, Moderator, Sermon by Rev. A. H. Daniel, Rev. C. H. Carter was elected, secretary. M. F. E. Nelson of Tyler, was elected private secretary of Binkoff, Bishop Marten made a applause, Applause, Rev. Calhoun, secretary of Eworth League which received much applause, Rev. Calhoun election, applause, Rev. Calhoun, secretary of Hill president of Texas Spyred, Rev. J. A. Lindley, pastor of the Mr. Hebron Baptist church was in attendance, goo lectures. From the different stations and Circula over $8,416 members were reported. Amount of goo lectures for the year $2,167.18. Rev. D. Drs. College was introduced and made some very brief remarks concerning the College and made it clear that a drive was on for $4,500. Binkoff College was introduced and made some very brief remarks concerning the College and made it clear that a drive was on for $4,500. Binkoff College was introduced and made some very brief remarks concerning the Texas Conference and stated that both conference had challenged the Central Conference, West Texas Conference, and had raised over $700.00. Grewaland — Rev. I. S. Stevens he lit his pipe and sang seren- ly, and did a good service. good proof. Rev. Burke and Desa- lbert Lambert of Halls Bluff Community and Burke. Nigton.—Sunday school at both churches were well attended. Several of the C. M. E. members worshipped with the Baptist members at Mayors Chapel and reports and excellent prayer service. Night high school is having a successful school term. Each teacher is doing their should be. Prof. W. W. Johnson has the best to make the school what it dengue fever. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. Wilson Deason is able to be out again from having a serious case of the dengue fever and his friends are much delighted to see him going about his work. Meers R. Rhodes and C. Washington and Mrs. N. J. Acrey and W. C. Washington motored from Lufkin to Nixon last week visiting friends and relatives. The Mother's club met last Tuesday in the afternoon and repot a splendid meeting. Rev. D. S. Smith was sent to use this year as our pastor. He preached two interesting sermons. We hope that he may have a successful year with us. The teachers are making preparation to have a grand affair on Thanksgiving day for the benefit of the Home Economic hall. Curtage—Sunday School was not well attended Sunday. Mrs. Ellie has taken her piece as (4th) hour of school. Mrs. Miss Saille School of Burdell has enlisted Holland's high school. Miss Saille School of Burdell Sunday evening at 4 o'clock were announced the wedding of Mr. Calton Woods and Miss Tessie Woods. Mrs. Tessie was amid a large crowd. Rev. Moore officiated. Mr. Paul Gray of Murfurll was in Carthage on business. Priscilla moved over to moter Gladstone. Mr. Irish David of Marshall is here moter Godfrey has completed his bungalow. Eastland.—Sunday was observed by all churches. Sunday School at the First Baptist church though it rally raised $21.63. The A. M. E. S. raised $3.68, the Dr. J. W. Warley of Ranger is expected here Sunday. Dec. 2 to preach, which is expected to be a masterpiece. Cisco, Ranger and other towns should join. Mr. Fred Washington and Miss Mirle Walker was married Nov. 19. Rev. C. A. Harvy officiated. Mr. L. C. Kennard had a slight attack of dengue but is O. K. now. Miss Carrie Hunter is home now after a few weeks in Dallas. Mrs. Sam Brown entertained at her hotel Wednesday night, all report a jolly time. Mr. John Williams has been on the sick list, but is about to recover. Mrs. Pauline Yancie has returned from Oklahoma and is reported ill. Mr. Ernest Tarver of Brenham is here visiting his uncle, Mr. Sy Turner. Abilene.—Services at all churches were well attended Sunday, Rev. Henderson is the new pastor of C. M. E. church, Mrs. Mary France visited her sister, Mrs. A. J. Hayden last week, Mrs. M. Thompson, their dresser and dress maker is staying with Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Lee. Collection at Macedonia Baptist Church Sunday. Sunday school $14.43, total for the day $38.69. Macedonia will have a single rally, the Sunday Subliee singers will furnish music for that day. Rev. McGrew, P. E. of A. M. E. church will hold his first quarter Sunday. Dec. 3rd. There will be preaching morning, afternoon and night. Whitewright. S. S. was well attended at both churches Sunday. Program for Sunday school was nicely carried out Sunday night at the First Baptist church. Mr. C. A. Dehoney and Miss Veader Naxey have returned from Dallas where they attended the annual Conference. Mr. W. F. Bolden and Mr. Abert Andrews has returned from Davison, Okla. Mr. Lester Tatten and others were here from Van Alstyn. Sunday. Mrs. Lula Mitchell and Mrs. E. Halley and Mrs. E. Hauser were in Denison, last week Master J. D. Conly has gone to Van Alstyn to spend a few weeks with his mother, Mrs. Murtie McCollins. Ranger.—Sunday was a high day both churches had meeting, nice attendance, fine weather, Mrs. M. C. Watkins, formerly of Dallas is now teacher in public school she and others have organized a choir at St. Paul Baptist church. She is a wonderful pianist and a good music teacher. This choir is bringing the new as though everyone enjoys hearing the new. Rev. W. D. Davis pastor of St. Paul Baptist church preached one of his best sermons Sunday night. Rev. J. H. Clark, formerly pastor A. M. E. church, Ballinger. Texas was not now at Vernon, Texas was a visitor here this week. Mr. L. T. Ford employed by St. Clair Oil Co. was out to church Sunday. Miss Carrle Logan of Marriott, Texas is visiting the parents in Ranger. Mr. J. E. Edwards of W. abachie. Texas, is also visiting her a bright young man. Rev. M. H. Smith, pastor A. M. E. church had a great smile on his face Sunday because he had much a splendid day. Weather was fair, attendance good. Rev. Smith, also made a reply that would be sorry when the day comes when he would have to leave. He found many intelligent people here. Mrs. Rora McIntosh is she she is lost when she does not get the Express, she has been a reader for 12 years. Rev. W. D. Davis left for Eastland, Texas in his car on important business. Gause—Rev. H. K. McCoy spent yesterday in town. Prof. A. M. Smith the county agriculture agent for the Sledge, president of the Farmer's Improvement Society of Milam County were with us Friday night and many men delivered addresses along the lines of improved farming and raised better live stock. Mme Pleasené and her husband, Sunday (sunday) from Cameron. She will spend two or three weeks here with pupils on how to help pupils along economic life. s Hair Dressing will make you Proud of Your Hair Nelson's Hair Dressing NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING is demanded by particular people because 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 stamps for a box by mail. NELSON MANUFACTURING CO., Inc. RICHMOND, VIRGINIA TRAIT-TEX HAIR TONIO and Straightening Tonle for Frizzy Hair. Washable. Straighten and Give Luster from Two to Three Applications. SEASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USE TRAIT-TEX on the hair and keeps it straight. Whitewright. PERIOL DAVIS OF TAMPA, FLORIDA un Natl's community was organized into three groups, men, women and school children. The school is the secondary for the main club; Mr. Ada Thompson, secretary of Women's club and Miss Mack Green, the principal, was the secondary for the main church filled his pulpit and yoked it with the pulpit he went home filled with inspiration to labor more earnest for the community. Sculpion-Slendid services were held at all churches, Sunday, Rev. Humber was on duty at Cameron Zion. Rev. J. H. Hughes delivered his good-bye sermon for his conference year to quite an appreciative audience. He was quite and enjoyable one. Rev. Sherrod conducted a series of meetings with the rest of the congregation. His discourses were interesting. His discussions with Marianne and Morne Christie left Sunday for St John Institute, there they will remain the reverence of the Marianne. Misses are making splendid progress along their Christian and educational lines. Quite a few of their friends are attending the church and them bid them adieu. Mrs. B. E. Robinson spent week-end with relatives Sunday was big day among all the churches of Wichita Falls. The church of Wichita Falls served services during the day. Collection $170.00. Afternoon Mt. Pleasant choir a pastor B. Eric Clement and a pastor W. W. Worshipped with a stairway of St. John Baptist church in honor of the pastor's 35th anniversary. City together with the ministerial alliance collection $70.00 for the occasion. Sick daughter a daughter. Mr. Tom Redgester. St. John's collection was $130.00. The new Mason Temple collection $100.00. The New World Temple in relation to the temple services. Mr. J. H. Cannon, the trusted assistant district manager of Fort Worth under the leadership of Mr. J. H. Cannon in still pushing hard to put insurance over the top and is in succeeding fast, needful life insurance protection. Mr. Cannon is at Wichita Falls University in a stauchar support of this paper. - Lawton—Mr. and Mrs. Green Stonecham of Navasota, Texas, went to make their home with their child's brother, K. C. Brown, Sick; Mrs. Alice Johnson, C. Brown, Sick; Mrs. John C. Ollie, ill. Mrs. Violet Wright is sick. We are glad to see Mrs. Rosie Lee Holmes out again, and Mrs. serious accident, Alma Fisher, his wife, and Rhone preached his farewell sermon Sunday night to crowded house. We succeed in much success in his field of labor. Sunday was a high day, Rev. F. W. Grant's Chapel A. M. E. church and made a wonderful start to build a new church. West—The fourth quarter conference of annual A. M. E. church conference of annual A. M. E. church was very helpful and inspiring session was held. Sunday school was opened at 9:30 a.m. with M. Sister M. N. Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Orders from 12.500 units must be accompanied by a $100.00 deposit for $1.40. That includes the Hair Grower, Pressing Oil Turtle Grower, Human Hair Goods for Sale THE MENTHICLOW MIDDLE, NO. 60. 2293 Bryan Street Dallas, Texas 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 STRAIGHT ENER. Gives the hair a natural soft and silky appearance, stimulating hair growth in some of the most hopeless cross. HIGH-BROWN HAIR GROWER IN THE LENGTH OF THE HAIR WE PROVIDE HAIR GROWER ROCOTTE HANDS DONT SORT AND QUIT Our HIGH BROWN HAIR GROWER stands, as one of our highest achievements— It is a preparation we look upon with pride. All we ask of you is to buy it. If you don't find it the best Hair Preparation you have ever used, we will gladly refund your money For Sale By All Druggists MADE ONLY BY THE OVERTON HYGIENIC MFG.CO CHICAGO PETER H. ```markdown ``` Mine. B. SAMPSON. Agent Cash must accompany all orders up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOR for $1.80. That includes the Hair er and Tonic. Come to be an agent Human Hair Groomer for Sale 2336 Bryan Street THE MENTHOR Phone SPECIAL S Steak - - 17 1-2c; Roast - - 15c; 2405 ELM STREET ENGLEBER L. Holt, pastor, conducted a very inspiring review. Remarks were made by the presiding elder, J. J. Howard of Waco District. He preached at 11 o'clock one addition to the church. At 4 o'clock the congregation assembled on the new church lot where the dedicational ceremonies were held which were conducted by Presiding Elder, Rev. J. J. Howard and Rev. L. Holt, pastor after which a silver offering was taken, then regular services were reassumed at 4:30 p. m. At 3 p. m., Mrs. Rev. Smith, matron of P. Q. College preached a glorious sermon. Rev. Young, her father and Mr. Ford, the National Baptist songwriter were distinguished guests. Mrs. Lizzie Harris has returned from the Sanitarium at Dallas. Mr. Lodge Oneal is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. C. Clay went to Waco Monday to see the reporter for the Express. DR. LINK'S GOLDEN TONIC. INDIGESTION MALARIA BILLIOUSNESS CONSTIPATION Take Dr. Lick's Golden Tonic for Dengue, Malaria and Lagripe. ```markdown ``` Take Golden Tonic and get well. Take Golden Tonic and keep well. Golden Tonic will build up your system and relieve you of that weak nervous condition which follows Dengue Fever and give you an appetite. PRICE $1.00 DR. LINK MEDICINE CO. MANUFACTURERS 805 South Erray Street, Dallas, Texas. HIGH- HAIR WITHOUT Without a doubt, the best Ment people need more when there's death in the family. Steps times they want to carry the heavy out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take Insurance with the— EXCELSION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 34 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4661. H. STRICKLAND, President, S. CORFIELD, SECURITY THY THE MENTHOLOW HAIR SYSTEM. If your hair is then and beginning to fall out by the roots, use the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles. "Guaranteed to grow hair on bad spots." MENTHOLOW Hair Grower MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength. MENTHOLOW Hair Double Strength. MENTHOLOW Shampoo MENTHOLOW Greaseless Cream MENTHOLOW Temple Growth MenthoLow Bleaching Cream MenthoLow Vanishing Cream MenthoLow Pice Powder MenthoLow Talcum Powder This preparation should be in every home media with a written notice. Orders from agent orders from agent orders from agent from agent MENTHOLOW Hair System a six week-trial Hair Growth, Praying Oil Sample Grow- ing agent for the MENTHOLOW. MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Phone H. 6897 Dallas, Texas SATURDAY. Breakfast Roast - 10 1-2c; Bread - 05c BOTH PHONES X AND Y 4191 ERG MARKET. HEALER OF GREAT POWER Every man and woman should see this wonderful woman, for she can tell you many things that will put you to wondering. Madam Jefferson can bring tangled brains to the light of helpful sensibility, she can cure any diseases that you were not born with, in fact, she can locate any disease in the human body and tell your complaint merely by your writing her. When other doctors have failed, then write her and she will give you fall details of your disease. w well w or y w weak w follows w an up Madame Jefferson possesses a nat- ure of the greatest licensed preachers of the greatest god has given her power to heal and to heal her people. Her problems are worth more than you will ever be able to pay. Only madame matters will be repay. Send 10 cents in stamps for repay. Add 10 cents in stamps for wonderful wonderful hair restorative. It grows CO. For consultations other than sick- ness treatments, this will go on your Mil- kery treatment. (Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Evangelist A. M. E. Church, North Longview, Texas. H-BROWN GROWER UT AN EQUAL. --- ```markdown ``` Tous in his fight has again brought us Thanksgiving, the day of all days, the season and the year, because thanks he could not as well be given to the earth in its work and in its life, but it could, if there is much to be thankful for every day of the year. But this is the proclaimed Thanksgiving time, the end of the harvest season, the commencement as it were of the melancholy day—the We thank Hiru, from whom all blesses a flow for the tradition of our fathers which impaired them and to be at least once a year in humble Thanksgiving for all that is. KLAR & WINTERMAN Every dollar spent 'a our store gets you twice the value. The biggest stock of unredeemed Diamonds to select from, for less money than the regular jeweler can buy it for. Christmas Diamond Specials Ladies Platinum and white gold diamond rings from $27.50 to $950.00 Men's diamond rings in many desired mountings from $18.00 to $750.00 Ladies' Platinum and diamond Bar Pins from $30.00 to $500.00 Ladies' and Men's diamond Cluster rings from $35.00 to $200.00 Lavalliers diamond, gold and platinum from $6.00 to $250.00 Diamond Scarf Pins most artistic designs in platinum and gold from $5.00 to $150.00 Ear Screws set in white gold and platinum from $35.00 to $250.00 Ladies' beautiful Onyx diamond rings in white and green gold from $10.00 to $75.00 Beautiful knife edge diamond Bar Pins from $30.00 to $300.00 Large assortment of diamond Studs, ranging in price from $10.00 to $300.00 Come and see us early, don't wait until the last days, avoid the rush and save 50 per cent on your Christmas presents. Established over 20 years Vast fields that yesterday were in the gorgeousness of ripening fruit and grain lie bare and are inviting Nature's appropriate robe of snow Forests that revelled in the magnificence of spring, summer and autumn hues disrobe themselves and prepare to stand the rigors of bitter winter. It is the season when all Nature is reposed. But man can not halt. In his dominease as master of the Universe he mus, plod on. Even so, he like all humanity, reflects, counts the blessings of the year and bows in reverberation and thankgiving for all that flitting has brought, the good, the bad and all, and it is meek and right so to do. For be fuller, rather season who knows, our verdan, readers our vast forests, our land itself might be a very beneath it so surging sea. We'd pen in the strut of the sun might have kept into of whom by the strong arm of Mrs. O'Leary, great and mighty though it is, might be bumbled at the feet of her lurking foes. All National thought of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness might be relegated, supplanted as a more realistic d'corte of taxation without representation. A secre, as we survey. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1022. Largest Stock of in the City at a sa Our stock is composed mostly of Diamonds left in pawn. When these jewels are forfaited for non-payment of the loans we are forced to sell them in order to get our money. At present we have one of the largest stocks of un-redemined Diamonds since we have been, in business and we are able to quote prices that are much cheaper than wholesale. $27.50 OTHER DIAMONDS IN SIZE AND PLATINUM, AT REAL TO BUY A DIAMOND IF YOU Remember the Number 23 Klar & Dallas' Lan thanksgiving, the day of all days, the seat act as will be given at some other time of me, in truth it could, for there is much to is the proclaimed Thanksgiving time, the as it were of the melancholy days—the $38.50 IN SIZES UP TO 3 1-2 CARA AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. N AND IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO Number 2312 Elm St. L. & Winter Dallas' Largest Pawnbroker OTHER DIAMONDS IN SIZES UP TO 3 1-2 CARATS, SET IN GOLD AND PLATINUM, AT REAL BARGAIN PRICES. NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY A DIAMOND IF YOU EVER EXPECT TO OWN ONE. giving onward and upward, smarting to the helm of oppression might be entirely wiped out with the help of a new breed of saintly claims, claimed as death's own and move to learn the mysteries of another world. Let us rejoice that it is not already then. We, the Meddic C. J. Walker, are now in thanksgiving, that these not greater things have impeded our National life; that the year it has brought us through the word that it might have brought. We thank God for the success we enjoy for the comical social future which promises perseverance and strength. We found, the late Madam C. J. Walker, for the generous, bigest bounty daughter which the world has given to her, the light of her mother's life as her beacon and light of her life. The light of her life is not hidden under a bushel but ablens many forign lands and brightens and inspires many forign lands and activities of her many repressive Flow for the tradition of our fathers which cear in humble Thanksgiving for all that is. —LET US REJOICE. E. MADAM C. J. WALKER MFT 640 NORTH-WEST STREET, INDIANAPOLIS, IND. which at is. ER MF'G CO., INC. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MF'G CO., INC. 840 NORTH WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Attend our Diamond Sale DIAMONDS for XMAS PRESENTS A life long remem- brance. Big bargains, large assortment. Save 26 to 50 Per Onet BEAUTIFUL DIAMOND & PLATINUM RINGS $50.00 VALUES. LADIES' TIPFANY DLA- MOND. RINGS $68.50 VALUES Diamonds at Bargain Prices ed Diamonds to 50 per cent GUARANTEE OUR BONA FIDE WRITTEN GUARANTEE with every purchase 20 years in business in Dallas. PLATINUM AND DIAMOND WEDDING RINGS $75 TO $125.00 VALUES $45$65$75 ATS, SET IN GOLD NOW IS THE TIME TO OWN ONE. Look for the Name German ers MEETING OF LOCAL POSTAL ALLIANCE. Ft. Worth, Texas, Nov. 30—Mr. and Mrs. Cras, Hatcher washer and hostess to the local postal clerks and to the residents of 20, 1922, at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Rolleron. Mr. and Mrs. Rolleron are members of the Postal Alliance to present each new baby with some token in his hand to the organization. Mr. James Yearwood, president, introduced Mr. Taylor Chance who in his own words, "was born to baby Donald Brooks and baby James Patten to bring the youngest forward. Mr. Brooks was born to baby Roy Brooks, brought his in a very matter of fact way. He has become a chance to present the performer. Roy Brooks, brought babies with handsome silver drink-cups, came to guests including Madames Wills, Sims, Munich, Mrs. McNorton, Lillian and Janetia Oliver Sims, Munich, Mrs. Sims, Walla, Campbell and Cooper. Delicious punch was served all evening. Music was furnished by Mr. This entertainment was declared by members and guests to be the best in many months. Thank you. NOTICE TO CAMPS AND CIRCLES OF COLORED NATIONAL WOODMEN. Bonham, Texas. Nov. 30, 1522. The Corps of Cadets of the Colored National Woodmen of Texas and Oklahoma. This is to inform you of the death of our beloved Sovereign Commander, Dr. John A. Mason, on November 24, at 8 o'clock a.m. at home in the city of aniston. You are hereby notified to trapeze the places for the next thirty days. You should address all communication to the Sov. Commander's office to B. R. Adams, Jasper. All communication to Svck. Clerk office to B. K. Johnson, Boham, Texas, all supplies should be ordered. from Svck. Clerk's office. from B. K. Johnson, Svck. Clerk. B. R. ADAMS. Svck. Clerk. 12-3-11 J. C. Phillips, A. B., the celebrated dramatist and popular elocutionist who returned south 8 weeks ago, wrote a book about the life of a woman, as returned to city after six months absence in the Mid-west tour three years ago. The Mid-west tour was followed by a trip to Kanaan and w. shaking hands with many friends who gave w. shaking hands with press reports, he was favorably applauded and scored as an artist of the press conference. He gave a brief tour Thanksgiving at Pales- 2312 ELM STREET Every article guar- money refunded. W the past twenty ye- square deal, and it’s Christ Jew S 14Kt White gold ladie wear like platinum in ments from $15.00 to Solid gold cuff button without diamonds from Pearl Necklaces, the une Pearl from $3.50 Ladies' Ear Rings in gold from $2.50 to Ladies' gold filled wate guarantee from $3.50 Railroad Watches Har- mond, Howard, from Ladies and gentlemen cameos, signet. All ki- emblems, and antique ___ Lavalliers, solid gold $2.50 to ___ Large assortment of to ___ Money loaned at the No red tape, strictly BRANCHES: Fort W Musko Christmas Jewelry Specials It White gold ladies' wrist watches, look and ride like platinum in 15 jewel high grade movements from $15.00 to $40.00 Gold cuff buttons, unique designs with and without diamonds from $3.50 to $50.00 Necklaces, the best imitation of the genuine Pearl from $3.50 to $30.00 Ear Rings in all kinds of designs solid gold from $2.50 to $12.50 Ear Rings in all kinds of designs solid gold filled watch bracelets 10 and 20 year guarantee from $8.50 $20.00 Broad Watches Hamilton, Elgin, B. W. Rayd, Howard, from $25.00 to $45.00 Eyes, signet. All kinds of fancy birth stones, elms, and antique designs from $2.00 to $25.00 Eyes, solid gold with fancy stones from $0 to $10.00 Gage assortment of manicure rolls from $1.50 $6.50 Money loaned at the lowest rate of interest. To red tape, strictly confidential. RANCHES: Fort Worth, Texas; Tulsa and Muskogee, Okla. Every article guaranteed as represented or money refunded. We have endeavored for the past twenty years to give every one a square deal, and it's up to you to judge. 14Kl White gold ladies' wrist watches, look and wear like platinum in 15 jewel high grade movements from $15.00 to _____ $40.00 Solid gold cuff buttons, unique designs with and without diamonds from $3.50 to _____ $50.00 Pearl Necklaces, the best imitation of the genuine Pearl from $3.50 to _____ $30.00 Ladies' Ear Rings in all kinds of designs solid gold from $2.50 to _____ $12.50 Ladies' gold filled watch bracelets 10 and 20 year guarantee from $8.50 _____ $20.00 Railroad Watches Hamilton, Elgin, B. W. Raymond, Howard, from $25.00 to _____ $45.00 Ladies and gentleman solid gold Rings such as cameos, signet. All kinds of fancy birth stones, emblems, and antique designs from $2.00 to _____ $25.00 Lavalliers, solid gold with fancy stones from $2.50 to $10.00 Large assortment of manicure rolls from $1.50 to $6.50 Money loaned at the lowest rate of interest. No red tape, strictly confidential. BRANCHES: Fort Worth, Texas; Tulsa and Muskogee, Okla. time, tine Houston, Galveston, Orange, Jasper and other points south, after 4 or 5 weeks south he was placed in a final finish special work and post graduate course at Boston, Mana. pre- planned course. Prof. Phillips taught the course to the premier male readers and should be encouraged by the race at large. CARD OF THANKS. We take this method of thanking the friends for the kind words, assistance and beautiful florals given during the death and funeral of our loved one, Lonnie. All of which served to lessen our burden in the hour of sadness. For all this we are doubly thankful. Signed: MRS. NELLIE HICKS AND FAMILY. 12-2-17 Dr. Frank S. Rogers—Registered Optometrist, glasses fitted. Office: 983 North Central. 12-2-17 White's Head-Ease—Gives quickest relief for headache, cramps and all pain. At all drug stores, 30c. 11-11-81 For Rent or Sale.—20 Brand New 3 and 4 room houses in Lincoln Park Addition, Oak Cliff. Take Trinity Heights Car and get off at Compton Stop, walk 2 blocks West, just back of Oak Cliff Paper Mill. Salesman will be there Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. Davis Lockers Realty Co., Room 903 S.W. Life Building. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRES"S published at Dallas Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1494 & 9th street, Los Angeles, CA. 790-692-2222 news to J. D. DANIELS NEWS STAFF and news to J. D. DANIELS NEWS STAFF. Also strong, Los Angeles, CA. For further information write R. B. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, Cal. CLASSIFIED. R. E. L. HOLLAND, M. D. Physician and Surgeon Office 1800% Jackson Street 2409 State St. Office Phone Y-5144 Rebecca H. 1724 Office Hours: 8:30 to 10:30 a. m. to 10:30 p. m. Dallas, Texas 6.25-12 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law 200 Pythian Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-521 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon at Pythian Temple residence 2003 Tuxon Office Y 6844 residence 4057; Office hours: 15 a. m. to 15 m. t f to 5 p. m. 7 to 10 p. m. Dallas, Texas 15-8-4 Dr. Lytle—Veterinary Surgeon on animals at Pythian Temple at Peoples Understanding Center. Fear street. Hours from 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. X 1396, residence 8888 Willow street, Dallas, Texas DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. If your hair is short, stubborn, beginning to fall out, try Madam Co. Wonderful Hair Grower. It is unsurpassed for giving life, color and abundant growth. It positively will grow the hair 6 inches a year. A 2 months trial will convince you TEXAS TOWNS Save Money on SHOES for the whole family Attend Jenkins' Year End Shoe Sale —Saturday Biggest Bargains in Dallas! J. W. Jenkins, 1209-11 Commerce Street, Southland Hotel Block Hubbard—Sunday School at Lovely Hope Baptist church was well attended. Rev. B. S. Peebles was at his post, service well attended, collared in blue. The man was in town Monday, shaking hands with friends, Mrs. V. E. Lawson, and the brides on the 5th inst. Rev. B. S. Publes, officiated. Several of our young folks attended the brides on the 5th inst. Phelm. Bro. L. B. Kinchion of Belton. passed through en route to Belton and was the guest of Prof. H. Taylor–Mt. Arie Baptist church had great services Sunday. The members were all alike to have their own sermons, having been sick three weeks. Rev. Hampson, our pastor of State Mission Hospital, preached two sermons. Collection for the day $38.00. Closing services this year was good all day. Pastor Anderson preached to a splendid congregation at 11 a.m. a.m. Rev. Anderson preached the anniversary sermon of Rev. Anderson. The pastor Anderson preached the closing sermon at night to a splendid congregation. One occasion. Collection for the day $6.15. Dr. J. L. Dickey here Sunday on the Sunshine for Nashville a woman's aide. Mrs. E. M. G. Green left Sunday afternoon at Austin a woman's aide. Mrs. A. Williams who is in Holland, spent the week in and husband Mr. Oliver Williams. The Dengue fever is debating in town only in South West Texas on a hunt for a man. The high day at the Christian church. The Thanksgiving Carnival at Blackshear may be a royal affair. The other day while making a call on Wednesday to Opossum attempting to break into the premises of Mrs. Alice Johnson. The royal fun to capture this beast: it more fun to feast upon larcus. Blossem.—Sunday school was well attended at both churches. The fair at the C. M. E. church was very successful; the attendance was entertooed each night with a play called "The Old Time Holiness." It is indeed a puzzle to me that I can't sell 12 five cent papers a week in a town where there is so much talk of race rights. We notice there are some men know why the negro man is a puzzle and yet they won by a paper. Why do they get so much good news out of the white paper? Just because he won't buy a five cent paper from his own race to help them along. Brenham.—Rev. J. A. Jackson and G. W. Ballard, delivered two excellent sermons Sunday respectively as Mr. Rose Baptist and St. John A. M. E. churches. P. E., Rev. McEroy and Rev. G. W. Ballard will leave Wednesday to attend the last Annual Conference at Hillsboro this week. Masses Frank Martin and Walley Ellis are the sick list. We pray for their speedy recovery. Mrs. B. A. Kinnard, teacher at Lyons Station visited her husband and relatives in the city Sunday. Mrs. Priscilla Morgan is yet in St. Worth at the bed side of her sick mother. Mrs. E. A. Ford, the writers better half is enjoying good health now days. Let us have your patronage Rev. Bullard advices her congregation to read the Dallas Express because it is the best paper in the South. Jacksonville, There being no service at no other churches Sunday these services were well attended at the M. E. church Rev. Hill of Wildhurst preached at the morning hours services. Rev. C. C. Sapp the pastor preached an able sermon at night to a large congregation. Mrs. Redden underwent an operation at the Cheroke Sanitarum last week and is doing nicely at this writing. Mr. Jessie Simpson left last week for San Francisco, California. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Tennerson left for Elpaso and says send the Express to them every week. Dr. and Mr. P. A. Simms motored to Henderson to attend the Central Texas Annual Conference. Born to Prof. and Mrs. S. V. Y. and a child boy Nov. 25th; mother and son are doing nicely. Mr. Corlas Crouch left Monday night for Pine Bluff, Ark. We are putting on a drive for a hundred readers by Jan. 1st, 1923. Each new subscribers name will appear each week. New readers for last week: Mrs. Ella Fisher, Mrs. Tommie McAlee. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Bowens a baby girl Sunday Nov. 25th; mother and daughter are doing fine. The people of Benson Chapel, C. M. E. church were undering who would be their Spiritual Advisor for another year. It is no less person than the spleen did pastor Rev. C. H. Carter who have been returned. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1022. church was at his post all day Sunday. Mrs. J. A. Russell and her sister L. M. Jordan spent Thanksgiving in Oak Cliff, Dallas with their mother. Mrs. Era. Gilmore left for Los Angeles, Calif., where she will spend the winter. The Bethel church fire burned to a great heat all day Sunday. S. S. and B. Y. P. U. classes were on high order. You should have heard Prof. G. A. Sheppard and Bro. Elijah Haize render their Solo Sunday evening; It was a masterpiece. Rev. Robinson anointed our hearts with oil Sunday night and our cups ran over; especially that of Bro. Jim Webb, who leaped for joy. Black Billy Sunday called on Dr. Robinson last week. He is planning a Gospel Campaign for Bethel church and the town in general. Our Musical Directress, Miss Hazel Abram has put Bethel's singing choirs on high order. If you are in need of Musical bread, call at her feast always spread at Bethel. The Home Mission Forces under Sia. Grace Lezine are confederating the women of the city in the way of child uplift; we know childhood is the scource of all women and manhood. See about the children Express come on. Ferri.—The meeting at the M. E. church, this week has been successfull. The meeting was on Saturday night and, Mrs. Mary Spence holding the lucky ticket, she got the quit for two recent Rev. A. M. E. attending conference next week. Rev. Prince A. M. E. is attending conference this week, was here Sunday with his flock as usual. Mondays Hampton and Littles were up with smiles, their month was up. Tyler—Several of the Baptist Ministers are preparing to leave for the National Baptist Convention in Houston on Friday, next month. Mrs. Lucy M. Strode of Dallas arrives with the city last month at the Shaw Center and Henderson to attend the conference. A large delegation and visitors attended the conference at Henderson. Mrs. Strode will attend St. James C. M. E. church. Services at all the other churches were well attended. Zone number entertained with six o'clock dinner last Tuesday at the Houston Baptist Church. Clark B. 112 West Common street honor of Dr. Clark who was leaving for conference. Hen. W. S. Willis, president of the Texas jurisdiction is in the city visiting the lodges. Mr. A. Hall has been employed at the Cotton Belt Hospital. Mr. A. Hall is employed at the New Blackstone hotel. The Parent-Teacher Asso-ciation is held at the high school. We are expecting a number of the parents to be present during Thanksgiving services at 11 clock and held at Bethlehem Baptist church. Sherman.—Dr. D. M. Shields. our dentist will move to Kansas City, Mo., Dec. 1, his family will move later. Mrs. Rachel McGruder, a centenarian died recently on Smith's farm, eighta miles East to city. Mr. N. S. Everett had charge of funeral. Mrs. Mamie King recently returned from visit of relatives and friends in Los Angeles, Calif. contemplates making that city her home. Mrs. J. S. Sims left Monday for several weeks' visit to her sister, Mrs. S. J. Wright in Henrietta also her daughter, Mrs. Eva Bazy her daughter, Mrs. Boulah Heard accompanied her as far as Denison, Mrs. Matte Choice of Gainesville, who visited Mrs. Rev. G. H. Bell and family and Mrs. Bell (Bruce) Millard has returned. Mrs. Devie Henderson and Mrs. Dolle Oneal, while crossing South Montgomery Avenue, 26th inst. Mrs. Henderson sustained some serious injuries on her left leg and left arm. Dr. t. D. W. Porter dressed the wounds. The night school at Masonic hall under the able tutelage of Mrs. Jackson Mitchell and Miss Chass. Etter Houston, is largely attended. Mr. Mary Searey, 1010 Northeast street, the president of Civic League while coming from services last Sunday morning from Harmony Baptist church lost solid gold brooch over 50 years old. Mrs. Lucinda White of Forney is visiting Mrs. M. Stewart, 115 North Lincoln. Mr. H. S. Williams, manager of Williams Undertaking company has completed his private embalming studies, now ready to go before the board for license and can take anything in this line that may be entrusted to his care. Phone 598. Mrs. J. D. Goodson entertained Wednesday evening in a surprise stage in honor of her husband's birthday at their palatial residence, 1022 East Pecan: Messrs. Crenshaw, Anderson, Dorchester, Crane. Jess Hunt, Chism, Mitchell, Zack Singleton, Dr. S. L. Goodson, McKinley Johnson, Will Bates and Herman King. The hostess was assisted by Mrs. Samuel Goodson, Mrs. H. King and Miss T. A. Johnson. Rev. M. L. Douglass was sent to pastorate of C. M. E. churches at Celina and Frisco. The North Texas A. M. E. Con- flicted at Pelton. Bishop Wm. D. Johnson, Ph. D. D. D. presiding will meet the Rev. Dr. A. H. Starke, Bell D. D. was returned to Payne Chapel here with Rev. Dr. A. H. Starke, P. this Bonham District The wedding of Mr. Riley Pierce and Mrs. Hulda Christian was consumed Wednesday night at the Mason Court, Mrs. Judin Lindsay, Rev. Dr. N. W利wildo, officiating. There was a reception of many handsome presents. The groom presented the bride with 40. They are at home with South Belfast. Mrs. Hulda has returned from the funeral of his father, Rev. W. P. Huntley, who died in 2016. Point 26 at C. M. E. church, funeral attended 2 at C. M. E. church in Pilot Point by Rev. W. L. Smith, assisted by his wife, Jill. The under aides of Mason and Dodd Fellows. At time of his death he was made to age he spent 50 years, in ministry. Point 41, years; of children of 15 children, two of whom are dead; eight of whom are living. Funeral Mason, Joe Huntley of Sherman; W. J. Huntley of New Orleans; C. H. Huntley of Tampa, Florida; M. N. Huntley of Tampa, Okla. He was W. M. of Mason lodge at Domen. There were many beautiful A CHRISTMAS GIFT An Endowment Policy with The Grand United Order of Odd Fellows Backed by a Cash Reserve of $300,000 Special inducements for eligible men and women to connect themselves with this creditable institution. ASK ANY ODD FELLOW. ASK ANY RUTHITE. H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. Texarkana, Texas. J. P. STARKS, D. G. S. Dulina, Texas. ```markdown ``` Miss Eula Floyd has returned from seconde surgery in Dallas. Mr. Floyd will stay in Dallas for three weeks off Thursday for return to her home in Dallas. Mr. Floyd was on Mrs. Lela Bette, who died at her home in Dallas. 3603 Watts street was attended his afternoon Thursday. Mrs. Lela Bette, Dr. Rv. Dr. H. D. Allen. Her husband Williams Understake company had charge. Mr. Lon Anderson of Dallas attended the funeral of his sister. PRAIRIE VIEW STATE N. & I INSTITUTE. The Department of Agriculture, under the supervision of Dr. B. E. Nyams, head nurse, and Professor training team, work, entertained all the boys. 85 in all... taking agriculture with barbarian down on the Friday before the day. boys had hutte a lively time and the outing had the effect of at least 100 students being furnished by some of them as an experiment. The teachers of that department are seeking to improve the impact of their important of agriculture and their effort's seem to be meeting with gratifying response. The dearth of among negroes is making it difficult to properly agricultural schools as regards the division of agriculture and the years to be able to give to the world a number of well prepared men who will be able to handle all phrases The mechanical department is carrying on a deal of constrction in the school building and building new apartment for the disabled veterans. This new building will be ready for occupancy in the next year. The apartment is installing equipment for lighting teachers' cottage and will be turned on in the very near future. The Institutional Telephone System, whereby all of the employees living in the building are connected, connections with the outside world and their residences are proving quite a convenience to the rallies. The athletic management is striving to create a wider interest among both boys and girls in athletic genres, and are generally getting a larger number ofathletics. To this end, tennis, basketball, and croquet outfits are being supplied those who care to engage in the various sports. Through the harmonious cooperation of the committee and the entire school the association this year has been able to build a bloachers to the capacity of 800, 3 tennis and 2 basketball courts for the girls, 3 tennis courts and a basketball court for the boys with the necessary equipment to carry on these games. The foot ball season which has just closed was one of the most successful in every way which the school has had in several years. This may be partly counted for by the fact that the principal Osborne has shown greater interest in athletics this season than he usually does. He has worked in complete accord with the committee whom he appointed to look after athletic affairs. The personal of this is H. J. Mason, Manager, E. B. Evans, purchasing agent A. T. Wood, treasurer. Chicago News Prof. C. T. Rodgers, a missionary worker and lecturer, left the city Grace Presbyterian Church and to visit cities in lowland lecturing and speaking. He will return about 20 years later to establish headquarters in this city. Mrs. Georgia E. Harding, State President of the S.M. T. T. institution of S. M. T. was given a reception at the Soldiers and Sailors home, 3501 Wabash Ave., on Nov. 16th by the President of the institution of S. M. T. which she is Princess. Almost every Princess of the various Temples in the city were presided over and address addresses were made by the various officers and other invited guest. All the guests were served in the dining hall. Many beautiful flowers and an ivory gavel were presented to the State President. The Enterprise Institute at 002-16 Aldine Square of which Rev. J. W. McDaniel is president and financial agent and Mrs. M. B. Newland is matron, received through the donation from The Baptist Women Congress of Illinois of which Mrs. Katie L. Cosby is president more than 140 cans of sanned goods, sugar, preserves and other provisions which will make the children happy. The faculty are deeply grateful to the Congress for such a splendid donation at such an opportune time. Pilgrim Council 161, A. U. K & D. of A. celebrated its third anniversary on Nov. 18th at Bailey's hall with an interesting program followed by refreshments of all kinds being served. A full orchestra furnished the music for the occasion and the hall was filled. The State Grand Queen of Illinois and others paid a glorying tribute to the good work of the most excellent Queen, Dr. Rosa Lee Brown and the worthy secretary, Dr. Willa Bell Thompson. Rev. T. L. Scott, pastor of Ghan's A. M. E. E. Church, 4600 Evans Ave., filed his plupit on last Sunday after an absence of more than a month attending the West Tennessee Conference, visiting friends and conducting INTER-RACIAL CO-OPERATIVE UNION OF AMERICA The Inter-Racial Co-operative Union of America with headquarters at Cemex, Texas, is a NEG organization that meets the demands of the health care industry link in racial development. Its main object is to build up a more friendly relation between the Colored and white races in America, thereby making it possible for the Negro to remain in the South under an agreeable atmosphere. The Negro Association Fund for the benefit of its members while living as well as at death. The Supreme Union, each Grand Union and each Local Union will have an inter-Racial Committee composed of at least three conservative and a like number of conservative white persons to consider inter-racial matters. GOOD SOLICITORS WANTED ON A GOOD PROPOSITION. MID-WINTER DRIVE: Joining Fee $1.00. Write at once. H. L. PRICE, Sup. Counselor Cuney, Texas. W. C. PRICE, Sup. Secy. BLACK SWAN RECORDS ONLY COLORED COMPANY—COLORED SINGERS ONLY NEW HITS 14127 (My Man Rocks Me with One Steady Roll)—Trixie Smith 756 (Give Me That Old Slow Drag) 14123 (I Wish I Could Shimmy Like Kate)—Mary Straine 756 (The Last Go Round Blues) 14120 (That Da Drain)—Ethel Waters 756 (The Georgia Blues) OTHER BIG HITS (Double Records. We mention below one side only). Down Home Blues, Kind Lovin' Blues, You Missed a Good Day, All Over the House, Be You Mood But He Comes to See Me Sometimes. Trixie Blues, Early Every Morn I Want Some Lovin' Arkanas Blues, Aln't Got Nothing Blues, How Long Dell's How Long, The Cootie Crawl. RECORDS 750. We Ship G. O. D. So Send No Money, Pay Postman. We Decline in Dallas, Phone H 6730 ORDO SUPPLY HOURS 1717 HALL STREET DALLAS, TEXAS Write for Free Catalogue revival. Rev. Scott conducted a two weeks revival services at Avery Chapel, Melphis, Tenn. He then visited for a day on the great estate of his friend, J. Claybrook, at Topas, Ark., returning in time to attend for a week at the West Tennessee Conference at Clarksville, Tenn., and visited with Bishop A. J. Carey. Mrs. Anna Morris has returned to Indiana Harbor, Ind., he home after spending a week in the city with elatives having been called here on account of the death of her aunt the late Mrs. Anna Northington. L. M. Robinson, 11306 S. Morgan Park, suffered the loss of his home last week when the house and contents burned to the ground. This is the third time Mr. Robinson has suffered the same loss at the same place and he has the sympathy of his many friends as he is one of Morgan Parry's first settlers. FIVE YEAR OLD GRAND DAUGHTER GETS $75,000. Dr. Phl, Brooks, Rich Washington Lent Left n Large Fortune Washington, D. C. Nov. 30—The卫尔和P.Blair Brown Brooks, who was the first female Third street S. W., about two weeks ago, was filmed probate this week in the Bronx. The film is directed by C. Martin who is one of the ex-actors and a life long friend of Dr. The will was dated August 3, 1922 and leaves the greater portion of his estate to his granddaughter, G. Brooks. His granddaughter gets $10,000 together with all diamonds, masonry and other items. His library contains about 10,000 volumes and many rare and valuable items. His estimated at $15,000. Three doos are valued at $7,000 collection of artworks and surgical instruments are valued at $3,500. Brooks was a member of fourteen beneficial and fraternal organizations and the death benefits due and payable to his estate will agree. MAN TO BE TRIED FOR KILLING SWEETHEART TEN YEARS AGO. Shrewpey, La. Nov. 30—William Taylor, aged 34 years, will go to trial in the State Court here on December 8, on the charge of murder of June 11, June 13, Thomas. ten years ago. Taylor escaped after the homebound and was captured on the grounds of the courthouse. It is said that during the ten years that he was a fugitive from justice Taylor served a year in the Penitentiary Expedition forces overseas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1922. GIVE SHAW'S DIAMONDS AND JEWELRY THIS CHRISTMAS WE WILL TRUST YOU. TERMS AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK Lets you give what you want to without missing the money! Gifts for everybody that you couldn’t buy cheaper for Cash! No matter how fine a gift you want to give you can get it at SHAW'S without missing the money! No finer Diamonds or Jewelry are handled, and your money will be refunded if you can buy cheaper for cash anywhere else! Pay a little down, get what you want, and pay the balance in small, easy installments. We will trust you. DIAMOND RINGS $30.00 Here is a wonderful Ring at a most amazing small price. Beautiful perfectly—Cut, Blue, White Diamond Set in exquisite engraved airline mounting. Only $30.00. ONLY $1.00 A WEEK! OTHER DIAMONDS $50, $100, $150 AND UP. Women’s Newest Bracelet Watches The very latest creation, a splendid timekeeper in a gorgeously pretty white gold case. AS LOW AS $1.00 A WEEK INDESTRUCTIBLE PEARLS $1.00 A WEEK Finest Gifts Imaginable. Pearls! Pearls! Pearls! Any grade or any length you want—All absurdly the greatest and best values in Dallas. AS LOW AS $5.00 PAY ONLY A WEEK! 1524 Main Street 1524 Main Street 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. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY. Mortorious Printing and Designing. DALLAS BAND HOUSE, DALLAS, 1925 Mala Street, Phone Y 524 KING BAND INSTRUMENT. Hate Acct. LEEDY and LOUWIG DRUMS VESA GUITARS, BANJOS and MANDOLIN. Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. J. J. CLAGG, Pre. East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. 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