Dallas Express

BAPTISTS ELECT NEW PRESIDENT. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE BAPTI RAPID CHANGES THROW TION INTO RANKS OF THE HOSPITAL AFFAIR—SO LESSON. Montgomery, Ala., Sept. 15—The Tush is gradually assuming a darker hue. The the disbursing officer, who defied the Kla tion in the solid white official staff, but the needed additional changes with a rapidity steration into the ranks three hundred u the black specter of a Negro personnel ridi the consequent relinquishing of their jobs respecting white clerks and supers cannot or under black men. RAPID CHANGES THROW CONSTERNATION INTO RANKS OF THE VETERANS' HOSPITAL AFFAIR—SOUTH LEARNS LESSON. TEXAS TO BECOME THE OTHER INSURANCE C TEXAS TO BECOME THE HOME OF ANOTHER INSURANCE COMPANY. TEXAS TO BECOME THE HOME OF ANOTHER INSURANCE COMPANY. The company is located in its own factory building at 609 F. Street, N.W., Baltimore, MD. Rutherford had his table and chair, and paid $ 60 the month as a tenant—and which is now only one of the properties owned by the company. The officers and directors are from Washington, and the president is Washington, consisting of R. H. Rutherford, president and treasurer; Dr. W. A. Warfield, president; Dr. W. A. Warfield, associate manager; J. H. Braxton, I. S. Burke, C. B. Lee, S. E. Cooper and M. E. This image contains no text. Founded by W. R. King VOL. 34, No. 45. This week witnessed the arrival of several Colored forces in the city. Honey and Walter Burke, who had been employed in the Civil War, were in the Veteran bureau at Washington. Dr. Crossland is said to be bailing on the proverbial thread and his wife is in the hospital. Black Guards on Duty. black gloves on卸油. Not only of a black chief guard. Some thirty armed guards rifles and ammunition have been stationed about the ground, a police officer has been calculated to impress the casual observer with the majesty of the government. These guards were of little importance, but the lowered rifles, it is said, soluted them as brothers and let the hooded parade brought the resignations of all the white guardians or cracker persuasion instigator. The result is that the police officer parading with guns swung smartly across their shoulders and halting them. The score of Colored nurses and even the hundred or more Colored maids, orderlies, laudresses, and cooks regard them with distinct faintness. Six Colored doctors certified from the Veteran's Bureau are on duty. At Army medical units, military uniforms they make a colorful and pleasing picture amid the glitter of the institution whose beauty of construction, size, and sumptuousness have scarcely been realized. But the fatal, blow, which under Its hope of becoming an Old Line Cadet is to have the capital of $100,000, was realized in 1318, when its name was officially named Cadet. The Insurance Company. It now operates in some states in which no other Colleges offer insurance. On more than one occasion it has successfully met competition of the Industrial and Ordinary polices calculated to meet practically every need and to materially assist in the The Dallas Express (Continued on page 8) "The Republican Party is the T ship, All Else is the Sun"—Free Doubles THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, CEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1992 W. GOODTIN LIBRARIAN UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TEXAS "The Republican Party THE DALLAS EXPRESS Negro Commissioner Addresses Toronto Convention. (Preston News Service) Toronto, Canada, September 15— Accompanying Assistant Secretary of Labor Hening and bureau chiefs and assistant commissioners, including Phill, H. B. Brown, U. S. Commissioner of Labor, delivered a notation of the National Association of Employment Services, which is closing a memorial employment problems and policies. Traces Negro History. Tracing the advent of color prejudice forward from the days of Coah and the time when Simon, the path of agony to his crucifixion, the commissioner showed that the old and the new civilizations had colored color as an intrigue problem. "Emergency Labor First." To meet the inexorable demands of North Industries, the Commissioner, as shown in the report, grants came North merely as an emergency factor in turning out support for labor group the commissioner said. He is drafted in the great industrial crisis as he was drafted in the war. He is sought to fill the unskilled functions of alien labor. At beat, and without thorough thought he is asked to prefer to. To the industries the inclusion of this labor is an exaggeration of the other should render this industry, but the failure of either to contribute its full share in essential industries of absorbing one-tenth of the nation's population into plan of absorbring one-tenth of the nation's population to call or be hopelessly deferred." Aks For Equal Opportunity. Consolitor Brown concluded his address with the following significant utterance: "I refuse to confess judgment that Negro labor is inferior, in respect to the nation's ideals, ideals, and traditions, it should have priority over distinctly alien labor. The Simon-purity of its loyalty weighs strongly in its favor. It asks only an opportunity to show that it has an ability what labor it is? It is striving to catch up with acknowledged standards and when it catches up I pledge to do so." "A as sound economical proposition the industries should foster the need for labor, not only for emergencies, but because one-tenth of our population must not trail behind the nine-tenth of our industrial progress. A chain is no stronger than its weakest link. The opportunity to provide a Rule should prevail—the orthodox of human brotherhood and universal opportunity should inure. In short, civilization should prevail Christianity to the end that this great force may function for humanity and the well-being of the Jew and Gentile, as convinced by the Master Mechanic of our Creation." An appreciative audience, including governmental officials, and labor experts from all over the country, gave close attention to the Commissar's PRESIDENT KING, LIBERIA WRITES A. N. P. There has been considerable comment with reference to the proposed meeting of the U. N. I. A. in Liberia, 1924. In response to an inquiry from The Associated Negro Press, with reference to Liberia, he held the fourth annual session of a session, President C. B. D. King has sent the following exclusive statement: "In reply to your query as to whether Mr. Marcus Carney has been invited to Liberia to hold the fourth annual session of our organization, this country, next year, and just what Liberia's attitude would be toward Liberia or the organization, I can assure you that no invitation has been extended to Marcus Carney or to the Liberian Government, to visit Liberia or to hold a convention of his organization, and as such, I am present aware of, no invitation of an unofficial character has been exerted. As to what would his attitude toward the holding of such a conference, we state that what he would state, that the Liberian cannot be indifferent to movements looking towards racial homogeneity, social political, and other lines, that she could not and will not put her territories to use as a base for the propagation of of racial antagonism or for international discord." John Edmund Woods From Kentucky Gets Office. WOMAN'S AUXILIARY TO THE NATIONAL CONVENTION HOLDS A GREAT SESSION-PULLMAN CARS TO ALL PARTS OF THE UNITED STATES. Over 5,000 Messengers Present—James Sharp, Spokesman for Texas Delegation Backed Woods. Rev. J. E. Wood, D. D. of Danville, Va., defeated the D. E. Jones of Detroit, D. E. majority. Dr. Woods, Rev. J. E. Wood, D. D. of Danville, Kentucky, defeated the P. O. P. or Chicago, Ill., with a large majority. Dr. Woods, has been a leader in his State being the Moderator of the General Session and a leader in his State being the Moderator of the General Session with unprecedented success, raising more than forty thousand participants of the First Baptist Church of Danville, for over twenty years and a successful conductor of Teachers' Institutes. He is recognized as one of the most successful conductors of the race. His election has already proved to be one of the wisest decisions in our convention. Telegraphs, special delivery (Continued on page 8). Heman Perry's Remark Receives Great Praise. ALL PUBLIC TOPICS SUPERCEDED BY DISASTROUS EARTH QUAKE; PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PROCLAIMS IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 14—Recognition of New York's Great Praise. Heman Perry's Remark Receives Great Praise. ALL PUBLIC TOPICS SUPERCEDED BY DISASTROUS EARTH QUAKE; PRESIDENT COOLIDGE PROCLAIMS IMMEDIATE RELIEF. Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 14—Recognition of New York's Great Praise. Atlanta, Ga. Sept. 14—Recognition of the great wisdom of the remarkable human Perry, head of the group of impassioned operations situated on Colored people, to the effect that he thought the people in the banking world to require persons seeking credit to protect their applications by carrying sufficient information in the case of death meant more in the Colored people of the United States than in the banking group as it is this group which is just beginning to become users of a large way, was acknowledged by the group as served as Secretary of the National Negro Business League for twenty old years. But better just received NATIVE AFRICANS JOIN NATIONALIST PARTY. Cape Town, S. A., Sept. 14.—Native Africans, meeting at Bloemfontein and calling themselves the African National Congress, passed resolution to abolish the Snuits had lost the confidence of the native population, "and that the time had come for the African people to consider the advisability of supporting a Republican form of government. This declaration is considered of importance," and indicate by the colonial press, and印度, that the Nationalist Party propaganda among the Colored Party. Followed by the Nationalist leader, General Hortge, addressed a meeting of Colored people at Kimberley. He assured them that the African National Congress had full justice and economic equality. BOARD BOUGHT LAND TO EXCLUDE NEGROES. NOTED NEGRO RECTOR WAS PAGE WITH SLEMP. New York, Sept. 14—The Rev. George T. Brang, Jr., rector of the University of Baltimore, was page in the Virginia legislature with C. Bassom Slump, and recently appointed secretary to the President. "The elder Slump was written by Dr. Brang in the New York Ace, "and he was a magnificent man." He said he deserved to meet. It does not follow that a white Republican who does not want to be a negro nor a negro hatter. Let us be fair and give Mr. Smaplr a trial. He may A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE IDENT. TOPICS SUPERCEDED BY EARTH QUAKE; PRESI- GE PROCLAIMS IMMEDI- Sept. 15—Japan, and the apalling condi- arthquake, have superceded all other topics washington. President Coolidge, through his late relief, lifted the subject of human up- ive immediate response to the appeal. Red Cross, and various local organizations country, the people are responding in millions, while the "widow's mite," and umble, presented in a spirit of brotherly face in the work for relief. Washington, D. C., Sept. 15—Japan, and the spalling conditions of the disastrous earthquake, have supervised all other topics of public interest in Washington, President Coolidge, through his proclamation for immediate relief, lifted the subject of human uplift and helpfulness, gave immediate response to the appeal Through the American Red Cross, and various local organizations in different parts of the country, the people are responding in terms of thousands and millions, while the "widow's mite," and the small gift of the humble, presented in a spirit of brotherly love, are having their place in the work for relief. That a new political situation and speaks very highly of the splenamong the powers will arise from the catastrophe of Japan, seems very apparent. Recognized by sheer force, there are some Colored people in the country, some of them the members of both Tokaido one of the Five Great Powers of the world of today, may, for the present, best information available up to this have to take a new position. The loss, none, name are to have perish of 500,000 people from a population ed. of less than fifty millions, is a shock Leaders throughout the country that even the United States would be strong in their endurance of assistance to the people. The property losses are significant, and run gamut. It is stated that Japan, being into billions; added to these must be itself a "Colored race," as the term property losses is used. It is proved to the world most convincing nerves. It will be many a day and that it is opportunity only that perhaps years, before the people will measure the possibilities to which they are exposed, will be forced to face the way" despite the fact that orders of civilization it is because have been placed with steel, lumber Japan has risen to a place of enviable position for rehabilitation in the competition and barriers or every description that Colored Americans in Japan have sustained the most coral性地 formerly situated in the Philippines her people. In fact, there has been the frontier forces, informed The question, in view of the civilization that Colored Americans in other American policies as to just Japan. It has been the custom of solitary what constitutes "superior civilization," it has been the highest degree and whether its highest degree and the 24th and 25th infantry to visit Japan while on leave, or before Japan or in France. It is argued by returning to America, Major Andrew thinkers that the individual is entil SOUTHERN INDUSTRY BE EFFECTED BY NATION. New York, N. Y., Sept. 14—have begun to measure the migr the effect this movement is have in the North as well as the South the first to feel the influence of in Georgia, pastors lost their ch of membership, due to the flight ilies. DUSTRY, THE FIRST TO BY NORTHERN MIGRA- sept. 14—Intelligent observers in the North the migration of Negro to the North by it is having on social and economic forces, the South. The church in the South was fluence of the exodus. In some instances their charges because of the thinning out he flight of the farm hands and their fam- SOUTHERN INDUSTRY, THE FIRST TO BE EFFECTED BY NORTHERN MIGRATION. --- © 550. CONFERENCE DELE GATES VISIT 24TH INFAN- TROMY IN PRISON. PRICE FIVE GENTS and speaks very highly of the spendid treatment accorded the people or color who visit. There are some Colored people in the there are some Colored people in the both Tokio and Yokohama, and according to the best information available up to this time, none are known to have perished. Laders approach the country strong in their endorsement of assisting in the Japanese relief program. It is stated that Japan, being the largest country in use in American designation, has proved to the world most convincing and measures the possibilities to which groups or individuals may rise in Japan. Japan has risen to a place of enviable power in the faces, of and in spite of, the barriers and barriers of ever description that have always sustained the most cordial feeling for the country of Japan and the question, in view of the civilization of lynch law, disfuranchement and what constitutes "superior civilization," and whether its higher development in Japan or in France. It is argued by thinkers that the individual is entitled to tourism, Addresses were made by Ward Biddle Biddle who highly praised the imprisoned soldiers and said they were worthy of every effort to obtain their freedom. "These men are not murderers," he said. "They are not criminals. I know them." Others were worthy of every effort to obtain the secretion, secretary of the N. A. A. C. P., Captain Arthur B. Spingarn, of New York, counsel for the N. A. A. C. P., Mrs. A. W. Hunton and Bishops John Hurst of Baltimore and B. T. Vernon of South Africa, both of whom were imprisoned 24th infantrymen that the Colored people of the United States would work unceasingly for their re in the North, due to the knowledge of the men who are associated with Mr. Pace. One of these is T. A. Dickson of St. Louis, the man who opened up Missouri and the southwest for business. He is also the standpoint of experience in the insurance field, together with a line-up of practical insurance experts, are the most valuable results. In the North, their field of operations sight of the largest cities north of the Mason and Dixon Line, have made successes of other businesses in the North speak in high terms of the possibilities of the new venture. Negroes have been the most successful field. The Standard Life, despite a disposition toward neopotism, The Standard Life, and numerous others have added to the rounding out of the races in the field of business success. Hildreth organizations hoping for success. They have had little training, with great organization hoping for success. They are coming into the North Eastern Life with the added advantage of knowing the game. The new North American LOYA LARG LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA L F A J. W NATIONAL GR J. W. HUNT, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. TEXAS TOWNS. Calvert—Mr. E. R. Maxwell was called home Monday and his son was buried Tuesday. He left for Honey Grove, Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Maxwell have the sympathy of the Comer, N. Maxwell, Mrs. Eliza George left Thursday morning for her California home. Mrs. Addie Vims was called home Monday. Mrs. Needy morning, she left for Woonton Wells and Bremond the same date. Mrs. Minnie Sailor of Williamville Susie J. Rayner of Chicago, Ill., arrived Monday to spend a few weeks with her mother, Mrs. C. J. Haynes. She will spend a few days in clear high school spend Saturday in the city the guest of Prof. M. Hardway and family. Mrs. C. J. Haynes will spend a few days visiting her brother, W. H. Harvey and sister, Mrs. W. P. Perry, and sister, Mrs. W. P. Perry, left for Dayton, where they will remain for a while, thence to Los Angeles, Cal. Mr. J. H. Darsey and sister, Mrs. J. H. Darsey, left for his father, J. H. Darsey, Sr. Mr. Kohlman left the city for Mexie the time in 11 years. Mrs. Prarie View, Texas, spent a few days in the city meets-every Thursday night. General Lodge Roam. Prennan Temple. VISITORS WELCOME. G. R. HEARNLE, C. Phone H-4000 JAMES COOPER, K. of R. & S. 8-11-4t When You Look! and see yourself as others see you, it is wonderfully gratif- ing to know that your Clothes are right up to the mark of perfection. But this is possible only if they are tailored by CHAMBERS & CO. at 211 N. CENTRAL AVE., DALLAS, TEXAS. STAND H-4319 Call The RED LINE TAXICAB CO. Prices Reasonable Service Complete We haul you for.....50c To Additions.....75c Two or more.....25c each Three or more.....25c each Day or Night Open all night. STAND: Cor. Boll and Central A. H. PRYOR, Mgr. Gas and Oil Station in connec- tion. When out of gas call us. D H-4319 Call The D LINE CAB CO. Reasonable Complete for 40c 50c 75c 250 each 250 each 250 each or Night all night. Holl and Central RYOR, Mgr. Station in connec- tion of gas call us. visiting friends and relai- tion H. Pohole is up and at- day the first time in 51 Mrs. Martin Ketterer and I. G. Schoen- ap of the city. Rev. Jacke- appointment at Mr. Plea- cant of the wife of Mr. Eun- sia Cole away last Sunday more home in South Calve Hill where man was an old and hi- ful elitism. She was a man Willing Workers. She a- hand two daughters and and many relatives to me and of a geset Mims. Hammond Ed Texas Central Lodge Nol Fellows out riding in the to the sleek bed of her si- ennis, Texas. Rev. M of a Taylor stopped to Ft. was accompanied from and Mrs. Tim Ribsy, Jr. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` PAGE TWO Over $14,000 Have Been Paid To Relatives of Deceased Members. THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours. Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information Write HOME OFFICE 2413 1-2 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS. Mrs. Sarah Luckey has returned to her home in Fort Worth, Rev. N. W. Wharton of Thonon was at St. Paul Baptist church and lay Sunday. He left for his home Monday. Mr. Wm. Wallace brought a car load of children to school on Monday the day. Grapeland—Cotton jumped to 26 cents Saturday and there was cotton sold in Grapeland. Mrs. Pinkie Moore died Saturday morning, Sept. 16. She was 84 years old. Other children, husband and many friends to mourn her loss. Prof. Shepherd and daughter, Miss F. J. Car, teacher, Mrs. Amy A. Car, teacher institute, they attended services at Antioch Baptist church Sunday. Mr. Budle Ricks and Mrs. Budle Ricks, teacher institute, they attended Palestine, Sunday to have dental work done. We are expecting a big delegation of Palestinians to our nationalation at Mr. Zion school Grapeland, Texas. Mrs. Carle Dale Gries planned to leave for her home THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, JTEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. in Indianapolis, Ind., Sunday but not off, some reason she did not get off. Lubbock--Sunday School was well attended at M. G. Baptist church, Supt. Ford at his post, Rev. H. Brown preached two soul stirring sermons. He collected for the day $44.02. Mrs. C. A. House of San Angelo, Texas are in the city for the winter. Mr. C. left for their home in San Angelo. Priscilla Art and Social club met at Mrs. Lendra Means Friday after attending with served delicious courses were served. Mr. Charles Location, Miss E. A. Lewis, Mr. John Sim, Mrs. E. A. Lewis, Mr. Emoioped to Slaton last Sunday. Cooper- Sunday School was on time and the lesson well taught. Rev. J. U. Green was glad welcomed a special crowd, both day and night. Rev. W. H. Hamilton stopped off to the Oklahoma and Oklahoma that his business was on. Okla. was on a rise again. Mrs. Tinnel Pratt is at home again after visiting her sister. Mrs. Bertie Dikes carried his wife to Greenville on the 3rd for treatment. Mrs. Nannie John returned from her home. Mrs. Bertha Dikes returned to her home in Paris. Mr. Charles Gaston and Miss Carrie Carwell were married on the 3rd. Mrs. Bertha Dikes returned to her home in Oklahoma after visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Malissa Wharry returned to her home in Oklahoma after visiting her sister. Mrs. Mary Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Malissa Wharry returned to her home last Sunday. Mrs. Maggie Mauls is visiting friends in Greenville. Mrs. Maggie Mauls is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Flanigan Sunday. Rotan—Rev. McCain preached 3 sermons Sunday, Rev. Louis and a few of his members from Aspermont University, Rev. Louis and the evening with Mrs. E. B. Gooden, Mrs. Eccles and grand children, Lillian and S. D. of Hiberson County, Mrs. Eccles and daughter and son, Mr. and Mrs. Gooden and Mr. and Mrs. Lyons they will return Monday evening to their home. Mrs. Liae Mae Gooden will accept the school for this term at Peabody high school for this term at Peabody high school. Mrs. Eccles, Mrs. Lyons, Mrs. Gooden and Miss L. M. Gooden and Mrs. Fred Jenkins of Snyder attended church on Rotan, Sunday night. Mrs. Lucy Ellott of Cleveland, Ohio, helped her mother, Mrs. Ed Hugh The Colored Carnival at West Side Park is drawing large crowds. It has many interesting features. Mr. Will MENT Dallas' Large 2312 Elm St. Look for the Number inda. Be- nts. FRATERNAL BOX makes a specialty of bonding of Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGHT BOR, ODD FELLOWS ALL OF KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF We Bond Officers of all Fra- for inform V. G. G. 6-23-tf P. O. Box 706 THE NAME THE NAME TRADE PORO MARK A SYMBOL OF QUALITY Your name defines your character and personality and is a symbol of what you are. "PORO" is the trade-name of very exceptional Hair and Toilet Preparations and a System of Scientific Hair and Beauty Culture used and praised by ever increasing thousands. Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great business, has put into PORO her character, personality and ability. PORO Products and Treatments are amazingly efficient. Try PORO Products and Treatments dispensed by PORO AGENTS everywhere. YOU WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASED If you don't know a PORO AGENT, write us and she'll call. PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. DEPT. X Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 Soft Glossy Hair Don't be mistaken that hair when you wear hair when you wear hair that long and straight. Be smooth. Hairstyle HEROLIN Pomade Hair Dressing Make short, creamy hair soft, and it looks falling but. Jeweled, soft and finish the hair roots. Make hair can be for full size package. Anahta, make money Bellingham pro- ducts. Write for special money making office. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, GA. DALLAS BAND HOUSE DALLAS 1225 Main Street Phone Y 3254 KING BAND INSTRUMENT KING BAND INSTRUMENT LEEDY and LUDWIG DRUMS AND TRUMMERS TRANS VEGA GUITARS BANOS and MANDOLINES Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re- pairing on all instruments. J. J. CLEGG, Prep. H-0010 Night Phone U-2446 (He Profits Most Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS, Electrical Contractor All kinds of Electrical Wiring and Appliance Pairing and Material the best 1731 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 8-1-8-41 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 5144-0891. Cor. Central and Hall 8-18-84 COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Comba, $2.00; Hair Silko (Waves Men's Hair) 35c; High Brown Toilet Articles. Send for free catalogue WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-tt BROWN FOOD GARDEN TALKS 2 LBS. OF BROWN FOOD QUAIL LOAD INTERNATIONAL WINTER Klar & Winterman Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers Elm St. Phone Y Look for the Number. Romember the Name. Dallas' Largest Pawnbrokers 2312 Elm St. Phone Y 5409 Look for the Number. Remember the Name. P. R. S. - SECURITY - FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. U. B. OF F., KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTER FELLOWS ALL OF TEXAS. U. B. OF AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon r For information write: makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TABOR, ODD FELLOWS ALL OF TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF ARKANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request. For information write: V. G. GOREE, P. O. Box 706 Texarkana, Texas STRENGTH Pawnbrokers Phone Y 5409 Remember the Name. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Most people need money when there's death in the family. Sometimes they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to take care of someone you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours any person desiring such protections page 2549 Elm St, or call Y. 4857 H. STRICKLAND, President, S. COFIELD. Secretary. SURITY — SERVICE FUNDING COMPANY Insurers of local lodges. The official TATS AND DAUGHTERS OF TA- TEXAS, U. B. OF F., OF AR- THE UNION. Internal Societies upon request. Action write: OREE, Texarkana, Texas Texarkana, Texas Supreme Secretary- Treasurer of Sons and Daughters of Mercy Dr. Riddle had a very successful meeting in Wichita Falls and set up local house here Monday night, Oct. 10. The organization seems to be catching hold fastly and offers the best training of all men in the race. Joining fees $3.00. Medical examination fee during the race. Fees for the thereafter per month the Sons and Daughters of Mery pays $7.00 per week in case of sickness or accident at the race. Fees in case of death. The Sons and Daughters of Mery pay insurance at a small price of premium and 20 year pay policies at better inducement than any other one. The Deputies will appoint Deputies and start a local house. Deputies wanted everywhere with or call. DR. R. C. RIDLED, Supreme Secretary-Treasor $240 Elkhorn Y-4883. Dallas, Texas. 9:15-11 **Tenkwana**—One of the most delightful social events of the season was the surprise birthday party given by Mrs. Jones. Mrs. Jones is M. Jones at their beautiful home on North street in honor of her brother, Underkrauter J. J. Jones" birthday, nothing of the affair, until he arrived dining room artistically decorated in beautiful autumn colors and 12 of his most intimate friends awaiting Quite an enjoyable menu was served. Mrs. Jones gave a guest honor guest. Mr. Jones was the recipient of many valuable and useful Miss Edwina Griggs of Clarksville is visiting her sister, Mrs. A. L. Griggs, a graduate of our city. Prof. Whitfield of Little Rock, Ark. spent Sunday and Monday with his wife and Rusk - On Monday morning, Sept. 3, the Colored Teachers Institute of Cherokee County assembled in the West, Unilever, Baptist church, under On Sunday, Sept. 2, Dr. A. H. Dane, presiding elder of the Jacksonville, Fla., community, led his advent to the city for the express purpose of holding his fourth and last quarterly conference in the city on Monday, Sept. 3, m. Sunday, the great elder, the M. T. Pleasant, the great elder, the floor and the Angelic instruction preached the story of love and truth. The audience burst into yells in the figure and type of illusory faith once accurately told the story of the life of a Christian. At night the huge figure and type of illusory faith once accurately told the story of the life of a famous old church. The M. T. Pleasant, the great elder, were deeply in touch with the eloquent which the elder preached that celebrated sermon. On Monday night, the elder preached that Conference to be carried out. The sagacious elder made the lucid preliminary, then the time for the beating of the sermon was held. The elder was elected secretary. In a few hours one of the most harmonious members of the Boggus was elected secretary. The elder was paid his $5.60, the amount that was apportioned to the Central Texas Annual Conference of the C. M. E. church. The total amount raised during the conference was $10,000. Huntsville — The joint session of Walker and Montgomery County Teachers College at 8:30 a.m., Sept. 3rd, Prof. S. W. Houston, conductor. Devotional exercises were conducted by Prof. S. W. Houston, conductor, which the conductor presented the organization and enrollment was perfect. The present from Montgomery County 31; Walker County 48. The instructor's work with new zeal and determination as never before. In fact, the enthusiasm of the institute ran high. The teacher put himself into the work without any force on the part of the teacher. Attendance has never been recorded. The following resolutions were adopted by the joint institute. The institute for teachers is an organization to promote the profession of teaching and school, both rural and urban; and Whereas, it is of great benefit for teachers to fill, affiliate, associate, and cooperate, and Whereas, we need to get together to discuss our local difficulties to inform and SpPe is involved that we indorse the construction of the county institute. It be resolute to commit our county institute, Whereas, the institute has proven profitable, and whereas, it has advantages over the one county institute, and henceforth all our institutes shall be combined sessions. Whereas, the Rural Life School is committed with the common masses, and affords better opportunity to serve, be it resolved that we lend our institute with the common masses, and be it further Resolved that we place ourselves on record to the support of the inter-scholastic League Whereas, the information gained during the Institute is and intended for that scholastic year; and whereas, whereas the weather conditions are more favorable in September; and our institute the first week in September of each year. In an effort it has pleased the county superintendents of Walker and Montgomery counties to bring their forces together, and the information gathered from time to time to meet the needs of our fit, we extend to them a standing vote of thanks and ask that they call their forces together next year for THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, (TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1928 TEXAS TOWNS Whereas, the citizens of Huntsville have spared no pain in making them proud of their work and have so royalty entertained us both in their homes and public occasions. It was resolved that we extend to them our hearty thanks and appreciations for some. The present conductor has been unblessed in his department and management of the affairs of the orchestra where he has done so much for the profession in building up our training. The conductor has presented our hearty thanks for his service rendered. The financial report of the institute Amount collected from teachers ..... $78.00 Expense of the institute ..... $28.00 Amount collected from teachers ..... $28.00 The following donations were made: The institute of Institute ..... $ 5.00 First Baptist Church ..... $ 5.00 To Gallaire Training School ..... $20.00 To Conroe College ..... $20.00 Pineland—Sunday was regular pastoral visit by the pastor, Rev. W. H. Crowdabell School ..... $20.00 two strong able sermons. Sunday at 11 o'clock and at night the house crowds abend 6 times ..... $3.20 crowds abend 6 times. C. M. Sunday school opened on time with Supt. G. R. Byrd and his secretary, Miss. G. R. Byrd, the table, there was large attention given to the reports from the Sunday School Convention and Epworth League Convention which was held Amount of money raised at the convention was $9,001.50 Miss Booker Hays has returned home from Dallas where they have been on a vacation. Mr. Wesley Harris has returned home from Dallas where Miss Resverate Wade is visiting relatives here this week. Miss Wade has returned home from Dallas where Miss Resverate Wade is visiting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edie Davis and left a little girl, Mrs Jinnie Lee Limbriche is here from Dallas visiting friends. Mr. Kinzie Reed is a Jasper visitor who week colored high school students with Briggs and must students with students amounting to 136 and parents amounting to 20 or more in school term what it should be and ask the help and of the parents in Shreveport, La. Mrs, Fannie Smith of Call is visiting her Sister, Mrs Susan Green. Mrs Jack Martin worked at the C. M. E. church Sunday and did nicely with his injuries. Temple—B. J. Mune, a former citizen of Temple, who has lived for the last six years in Pueblo, Colo. died at Tueson, Ariz, at which place he had been for his health for some time. He was a teacher in Monday morning for burial accompanied by his wife, Undertaker Branford had charge of charge of funeral arrangements, and there were not complete at this writing. A very successful teachers institute A. institute was held last week in Belton. It was held on Monday and the facilities were made by white patrons. The city schools opened here last Mintown and the prospects for a busy school are excellent. It has been announced that the following teachers will have charge of the school: N. A. Banks, Principal; Mrs. E. A. Banks, Mrs. B. V. Branham, Mrs. D. Harvey, Mrs. G. Miss Darden, J. Hill, E. M. Meyer, Miss Amanda Myers, Mrs. Mary J. Sims, and Mrs. P. E. Wale. After a month's visit in copus Temple, Darden, Forster, and her children have returned home. D. J. Hill, one of the city teachers of Milford, is stopping in town to visit Mrs. and Mrs. John Menkins, South 8th. Mrs. John Menkins, Mr. and Mrs. Louisey, in Bastrop. Miss L. B. Ellie, Oklahoma City, en route to Brenham, spent the past week at the Iowa State, Laura Lewis Gravd, East Avenue C. The Missa Thima Marea Warner, after a visit to the University, and San Antonio has returned home. Ernestine梯恩伯, thirteen years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lucia Procter, Mrs. and Mrs. Monday morning, Sept. 10. Interment was made in the local cemetery the following afternoon by Under- school was a alive wire Sunday each teacher, pulling for the Banner five dollars was raised in the school Sunday. Immediate class, the banners Mrs. A. Phelps, the pastor Rev. J. W. Phelps spent a few days in the school. Morland and milled his plaque little Zion Sunday. Receipts of the day $14.08. Mr. Cay Harvey and family have the rest, the east, they report a nice time. Abilene—Mrs. Lillian Wells of Graham, Texas is visiting Miss Lau La Rue. Rev. H. C. Curry was visiting Miss Dallas, Texas. Mr. Cottrell Rasdallage of Tyrler is visiting his sister, Mrs. Lottle Füller. Miss Dallas is visiting Oklahoma City, Saturday night. She will graduate from the high school this month. Bishop Johnson, on his way to Eallinger was visiting last Tuesday. Medamesa G. Burrell, H. Henry, Walter, Bates, H. Bates and Messrs. S. Bennett, A. R. Burrell and H. Cumby motored to Ballinger Sunday visit the Fragment Gath Needle Craft met with Mrs. Ludre Henderson, Tuesday. Kauhnman—Sunday Schools were attended, at all churches, Pastor, J. A. Henderson, and the head of the leading National Baptist convention in California, there was no services at 1st Baptist church. The two day school was a high state of success. Amount raised be $188.89 Pastor Neville appears to be in a high state of spirit. The new school is now building a completion and the patrons are now looking forward to the end of school year. The school board that an effective school work may be done, Bills announcing the accepting and dedication of the students. This promises to be one of the biggest public school features that has ever been staged in city of Kauhnman. The involvement of securing some of the best public school masters, to accuse of education on behalf of the school citizens of the city. Teachers, pupils, and patrons are all anxious about the new school. The civil school improvement league will soon be composed of the students and the cooperation means at the level. Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Jackson will visit their father, Mr. Blanch Mathews of Oklimez Okla. is turning his sister Mrs. Blanch Mathews into the operative Home Buying and Home Protective Aims is 'double the blessings' of the power rates of the Colored Americans into a unit of force that will preserve the Colored men and women into substantial families like to Palestine - Mrs. Gibson and son Rilie left on the 8th inst., for Oakwood, Texas, to be gone some time, over two weeks visiting her mother, Mrs. McKinney and Sister and brother, to join her husband, Mr. Joe Stines. Mrs. Vernell Tait entered Mrs. Addie Ellis of Brownwood, Texas, to pose of delicately prepared food, Mrs. Dollie Moore left for Fort Worth on the 2nd to join her husband, Mrs. Lula Hamlet and children left for Los Angeles Calif., their future home. Mrs. Hamlet is already morning about 6:30 a. m. on the 8th being one month and two days after Mrs. Edwards. Mrs. Craw had just been married little over two months. She leaves a loving husband, and mourns her loss. The family has the sympathy of all the readers of the National Baptist Convention in Fort Worth, Texas, and reports it being a great convention. Mrs. Salley Campbell has returned from Chayne, Texas, to spend weeks with her aunt and reports having had a nice time. Mrs. Malinda Cotton is selling at 26 1-3 cents. Stamford—S. S. was well attended at Solomon Temple Baptist church. He attended the church's news. Church service were well attended and Pastor McDowell delivered two noble sermons on "stewardship of Hope." He was also were: Rev. T. W. Evans and Deacon Shellman and Rev. Amon of Hope. He was also the pastor and deacons of Solomon (Temple Baptist church have planned Sunday in October. Monks rails- ed will be used in building a new and modern church. Ms. Gladys Moton has returned from her vacation at the University of the Stamford public school. School opened Monday, Sept. 19th. Mrs. Jesse Moton has returned as a position as principal of Roban public school. Mr. John Moore has returned to Samford. After an absence from school, he moved from Houston in his new Oakland car, spent a few days with his family and returned last Wednesday. Greenville - Miss Ila Merle White tern university at Kansas City, Kan. Ometa lively left on the 9th for Westerville. Mrs. Karen Kwai, Mrs. Wahley of Rockwall was during the Hunt county fair, the guest of Elder and Mrs. Hamilton. Favor with every one who changes look in the art, Textile department agricultural and culinary department. Mrs. Kwai for 9th for her home in Chicago, Ill. Mr. Willie Pitch has returned from several months stay in Chicago. Mauger, a native of Stamford, where he has been visiting all summer with his aunt, Mrs. Stokes. He was in the city Monday evening. As the strains of music, "How Sweet the Moonlight," 'tell on the ears of the girls in the gym, the groom entered, the bride carrying a lovely bouquet of fern and tube roses. After a brief ceremony, they were showered with rice from all directions, and the girls, highly accustomed by their relatives and many friends, following this, ice cream and cake were served. Mr. Huckey is a native of Lutkirk, and he attended Trinity for a number of years, holding a position with the Trinity Bottling Company, Tuckegue, While Mrs. Burt who hails from Huntsville, has also been a resident of Trinity for the past three years, and is now assistant in the city high school here. She is also a graduate of H. S. College and is now working on her B. S. degree at Prairie View State-Normal College. Out of town guests were as Mrs. Lucy Skelton, mother of bride Hiren Ashwal, Lycia Lucy the Ashwal, mother of sisters the bride, Riverside; Masters David and Hawtha Ashwal, Brothers of the bride, Riverside; Masters David and brother-in-law of the bride, Huntville; Masters Melvin and Edward Huntville; Mr. Melvin Huntville. Miss Sadie Hackney, sister of the groom, Lukif; Miss Fannie Luche Thomas, teacher of Walker Co. Walker Co.; W. E. Eddison, teacher of Walker Co.; Huntville; Prof. G. E. Hubbard, teacher of Walker Co.; Wedder, teacher of Walker Co. and Mr. A. Bolston, Palestine. Dallas DAILAS PRINTING PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing RECORDS BY MAIL The Famous Okh Records Buy By Mail Send No Money Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorites. Our stock is complete. The return mail will bring your records. Pay postman when he delivers them. All orders shipped the same day received and no substitutes. For big bids on pictures, buy the stars and the latest Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75 cents. Postpaid. THE LA Check the ones you want 10651 [Hestia Blue] What Time Is It? Yay Papa Sara Martin an 10628 [Barret Blue] A Long Time Ema Saving Low Sweet Charf Rivered by the Browne 10657 [Saving Low Sweet Charf Rivered by the Browne 10606 [Michigan Water Blue] Sown on Browne River Sara Martin an 10610 [Midnight Blue] If You Want to Keep You Saved on Browne River Sara Martin an 10608 [Church Stone Blue] Born Now an Taker on Browne River Sara Martin an 10604 [Tired o' Walters] Born Now an Taker on Browne River 10614 [Giving Up To Live With] Born Now an Taker on Browne River 10619 [Monkey Man Blue] Yodling Bluees Sara Martin an 10628 [New Orleans Hoo Sleep B Uncle Sam Bluees] Sara Martin an St. Louis Box 566, Dept 6 St.Louis St. Louis Music Box 566, Dept. Please send checked about hear Sara Man Name Here St.Louis Music Co St. Louis Music Company, Box 566, Dept. 5 St. Louis, Mo. Please send us these records, which are the records from our mail as I want to hear Sara Marfin again. Phones Office Hours Office #2403 9 a.m. to 1 a.m. Office #2403 10 a.m. to 1 a.m. Call Y-2840 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. DR. J. G. HARDIN, Medicine and Surgery 818% Bourdon Street, Dallas, Texas Dr. Lytle - Veterinary Surgeon es animals of all kinds, Office at People Undertaking Company, 210 R Street, Dallas, Texas. 5 p. m., X 1296, residence 323 Willew street, Dallas, Texas. 7-28-U Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician es Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple residence 3308 Thomas Ave. Phones Office U 6844; residence H 4027 Office hours: 19 a.m. to 12 m.; 5 p. m.; 7 to 8 p. m., Dallas, Dallas. CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Applic Bonaille Beautifier cream clay to your face, and rest while it dries, then rinse with water. Note the difference in the color and texture of the Gauranteed to in these definite things for the face or money refinery. Lift out the lines. Remove blackheads and pimples. Close ingrown pores. Rehair facial skin and smooth. Wash with warm water. Maintain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send to Indianapolis, Indiana, or a trial tube. MADAM PARKER GIFTED CLARINVYATE, PHIRENGOLOGIST, SCHUCK MEDICINE Gaurantes to Read Your Entire Life She asks no questions, but will tell you what man wants you to give him. He mattes matter love, health and family affair. Tells the name of who you will marry and of the country to whom you will marry. Tells the name of the country is luckiest for you, and just to the end of the year you love it true and together, removes troubles of all natures so can win and hold the one you love. Tells the name of the gifted lady once a visit this gifted lady, she does many curies through and charms you. Tells the nature and cause of a disease. Tells you well and happy (do you way) that satisfaction guaranteed. MADAM APARTMENT, 38 Earley and Evergreen Crescent people entrance in room. You will be wiser and happier after one visit to this gifted lab. She does many cures through her work, including the use of herbs and herbs. Tella the nature and cause of your sickness. Makes you well and happy (on you). your sickness day that was 1716 CADIZ STREET Between South Ervay or people cut 1718 CADIZ STREET MARTHA APARTMENT, Between South Dewey and Evergreen Street, Colored market, 120th St. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper Check Here If You Want Catalog Phones Office Y-4603 If No Answer Call Y-2840 DR. J. G. HARDIN. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at law 206 Fryan Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-62 ```markdown ``` PAGE THREE PRINTERS, DESIGNERS, AND MERITORIOUS NO 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 and medicair dress. Made in pink or white cottage sizes 24 to 36 - and costs only $3.00. If your dress can be used in seating, pillow or back support, please Nemo Nylonic Fit, Instructor Nemo Nylonic Fit, Instructor Guarantees to Read Your Entire Life THE NEGRO CHILD IN THE MAKING. MEMBER NATIONAL, NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER NATIONAL, NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. published every Saturday morning in the year 1879, Twins Avenue by FIRTH BAY ALEXANDRIA, EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. Irving, Texas. Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. MILT Company, 800 South Dear- son Street, Dallas. HILT Company, 604 Morton Ballard, Dallas. New York, N. Y. batteries at Post Office at Dallas, Tampa, St. Petersburg, under Aux of Congress, March, 1879. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year $1.25 Three Months 1.25 Three Months 75 Single Copy Any erroneous reflection upon the character, standing or reputation of any person firm or corporation which has been wrongly represented in Dallas Express will be greatly condoned to the extinction of the publishers. IMPORTANT. No subscriptions made for a period one or more months. Payment THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hainted the white feather, whether it has been disfigured by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamed mouth. It is a plain, every day, sessile, conservative novice, a master of making love; like an dainting flag. It professes a patriotism as brand as our country. Its love of even hand-judged covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, and it is a place of boys. Rays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. The black boys who did the work were trained at Tuskegee Institute under the late Booker T. Washington and sent out to make an honest living at their trades. They applied for work at many places only to be denied for no greater crime than the fact they were black, and when this job was given them the above has been the outcome — the proprietor has been made to pay that kind of a price for daring to work black boys. The bighearted white people north, south, east and west have given millions of dollars for the building and maintaining of Tuskegee Institute, where boys and girls of the black race might be trained in the trades that they might be more useful citizens—this is an example of what meets the black child when he comes out of school. All fair minded people will imagine what must be the perplexity of the Colored youth as he meets these conditions from day to day after doing his best in school to fit himself for life duties. It is now a serious question in the minds of the thinking members of the race as to whether this condition will ever change—if the time will ever come when those in authority will see to it that the spirit of justice on which the very nation is founded will be the possession of every citizen white or black. The acid test of American Christianity is the color question—that which is fundamental in that system is, "As you would that me do unto you, do ye even so unto them." While I do not think it wise to unduly disturb the student's mind to any great extent about these conditions while in training—yet it would be well to prepare them to an extent for what they must meet if for no other reason than they should under all circumstances make good whenever they have a chance. THE NEGRO IN BIG BUSINESS The National Thrift Week has come to be a surer after fifty years of patiently waiting. What does this mean. The black man has had a hard time importing, but now comes a new thing for him under the sun, what is it? It is the National Thrift Week which begins the third thrift week, in the home, in the shop, in the field, in the church, in the lodge in the schools, and finally, in the church. It should be constantly up before the black youth, instead of this discouraging him by making him less inclined to enter the trades and other vocations from which he is generally debarred that he should press his way into them in larger numbers, and not be content with anything short of complete mastery—to the end that when an opportunity presents, he may do the job not only just as good—but if possible a little better. He must learn this, however, that if he cannot at all times get the work for which he has had special training, that he do whatever his hands find to do In January, 1924 for one week, every one is requested to save a part or all of black people in America, and it is estimated if we will do this that 100,000 black people will receive dollars to the credit of the Colored people, provided that each will save coins on the dollar. What a sum! During the month of January, 1924, 100,000 black people asked to start or open a bank account, if he has not already opened Former Dean Pickens of Morgan College, Baltimore, during his last visit to Dallas told the following story which impresses the kind of determination which should be the spirit of every Negro youth in school today. He said preparation was being made for a jumping contest among the students of one of the great universities, when it was discovered to be fair, a Colored boy was entitled to enter. During the period of training two students would hold the rope for the leapers, every time it came the Negro to jump they would raise the rope a few inches higher than for his white competitors with the hope of making either fall or strain himself to jump higher than the blacks—they raised it for the blacks and the white—the day for the contest the blacks developed that the black boy could jump several inches higher than any one in the contest—with no intention of doing so—they forced a black boy to excel. Have you heard of the first National bank established by Colored people. Colored capitalist? "Where Chicago. What is its name? its name is the Douglas National Bank? What is its capital? its capital is Hundred Thousand Dollars who collected stockholders. Stock-cold stockholders. Who are they? They are business men, ministers doctors, lawyers and insurance men has it compiled with the Treasury Department of the United States! This bank, it is claimed, is issuing currency by government authority. The Negro youth must not become discouraged when the rope is raised higher for him to leap over in any of the vocations of life—he must strain and scale it—some day his chance will come. This situation should argue one other point, that is the duty of every black man to do his best to make places for the young people of his race. It is said during the life of Vohn Wanamaker, a delegation of Negro leaders called on the merchant prince with the help of the people to make the houses above that of people. They told of the qualifications of many of them—but the chief argument was made on the ground that the Colored people spent fully two hundred thousand dollars a year in his stores, and that entitled them to some consideration. Mr. Wanamaker listened patiently to and at the close of the interview he appreciated what the Colored people spent in his stores but he could not do more for them than was being done. Then he made this suggestion—since your people spend more than two hundred thousand dollars in my stores why do not you spend more? And then they made themselves and thus make employment for their people? These gentlemen left with their heads down. What a week for Boys and Girls will you be one of the number to save five cents on the dollar that they will earn in January. Let the Boys and Girls of America be ready to join the Great Thrift Store, which will be in January, counts towards the saving of this one hundred million dollars in January, 1234. Everybody who attended the session of the Supreme Grand Lodge of the Knights of Pytha at New York recently from Dallas, claim they had a fine time—almost of food and a few dollars. They dispatches that many were forced to sleep in parks and wherever they lived. They had been hard to receive that reward that brought back by Dallasite, is it that the pleasures or that clime was so fine and attractive that the discomforts reported. While the Negro child is in the making—the leaders of his race must be busy making places for him to occupy when he is made. The black man who can provide gainful employment for his children will be the thousand street cormen politicians and would be social reformers. Quite a controversy is being waged in the religious and secular press about what many deem fundamentals in our Christian system of doctrines. The quarrel was stated when one learned Presbyterian Clergyman, Doctor Fosdick, started the one learned Presbyterian Clergyman, Dr. Fosdick, started the Christian world by denying the virgin birth of Christ, the infallible Jesus, and the rationality of elemental atonement. The two factions for convention and other reasons have been given the name of FUNDAMENTAL and MODERNEST. They have gone down in the toms and resurrected prematurely Describes and Darwin and made them testify anew to their theories of evolution. It is strange while Dr. Fosdick has dared to assail those fundamentals—an equally strong man has jumped into the arena to vindicate the cause of the fundamentals in the person of Hon. Wm. Jenkins Bryan. By some it is so "sad" that Presbyterian Bryan is the job of the Christian doctrines than he has made in politics the Christian system is greatest in danger. The go-to-school movement in this city has emphasized the importance of every man and woman of the race doing their best to see that everyone in school—be it he, is not it. It is every citizen's duty to find why he is not. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, JEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION The Modernized Version of the Bible. There is a great deal of comment both favorable and unfavorable about Dr. Edgar J. Goodspeed's modelized treatment of the Holy Bible He has, after years of study and research, translated the Bible into every day, understandable, "United States." He assumes that he approached his work with deference and with piety, his object being merely so to reinterpret the Good Book as to render its text comprehensible to the masses who read yet who know not what they read. But his effort has been condemned and he has been accused of insignificance. He meddled into the sacred affairs of the Almighty. How indeed only. We must understand that the Chinese writen the Bible in modern English, as the language is spoken by the man and his woman in the streets of our American cities, differs considerably from the task that was undertaken by the committee of scholars appointed by James I, of England, to make a revision. His wish, as expressed by himself, was "that, some special pains should be taken in that beaten book, and professing that he had never yet seen a Bible (that was in the year 1604) well translated in English, "and this to be done by the best learned in both Universities; after them to be reviewed by the bishops and the chief learned of the Church; from them to be presented to the privy council; and hastly to be ratified by his royal authority, and so this whole Church to be borne in the hands. It was the king of King James I that an authorized version of the Bic Monkey Business. In accordance with the custom and and with no other apparent motive in mind, the National Negro Business League met recently in annual convention and elected as its president one Robert Russa Moton, otherwise known as the principal of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial Institute. The election of Moton, who is in ill favor among his own people because of his lack of essential manhood qualities in general and because of his stand on the Jim Crow government hospital in particular, proves that Moton is a National Negro Business League" is engaged in "monkey business." This league is now in its twenty-third year and for twenty-three years it has done nothing but suffice the schemes of ambitions and hungry politicians. For twenty-three years this league, representing itself as embodying the brains and wealth of the black race, has met and elected the president of the business men of the black race in America and for twenty-three years the same president and his helps have used this league as a pawn on the political chess. For twenty-three years this league has done no business, created no business and inspired no business unless the monkey business of electing slant presidents is to be considered as business. What has Mothers done during the twenty-three years of his election to such an "exalted honor"? He sojourned to Washington on the Lincoln Behind the Scenes. Behind the Scenes. "What can we do to force the big white concerns of this country to advertise in race papers?" is a burning question in Negro journalism today. Every newspaper has asked it at one time or another, may not open but way down in their hearts of hearts,—deny it if you can—this question has instantiated a demand for inclusion. Into the coffers of those concern millions of dollars flow yearly, placed there by the most care free and profitable spenders in the world—the American Negro. They are attracted there by advertisements appearing in white newspapers. Their presence is proof positive that advertising pays. The big concerns get results. The customer gets value received. But is the value received in this instance, sufficient? A white newspaper is a medium of experience in a great public opinion in rauer of or against you. You are able to judge in which direction the prophecies lie. Its world in regard to you is law. A glaring headline in "Big Black Brute Attacks With the ushering in of this month, a mighty army of Negro children will enter the schools of the Nation—from the little dislipated school house at the forks of the road to the greatest universities of the country. The masses will enter who are incapable of thinking—having no concern beyond that of being able to pass from one class to another, but while this is true of the masses, a quite few will matriculate fully appreciating the more serious side of life—those who have progressed far enough in their studies to begin to survey the field they are soon to occupy when they must turn from the school room to become a part of the busy world. It does not matter what field they may have chosen for their life work, they must, of the very nature of things be prepared to face keen competition. Perhaps it has never occurred to our white neighbor, and even many of our own race group, that a harder task confronts the black boy and girl of ambition than is the case of the children of the other race. In most cases, our system of education does not discriminate on the ground of race or color, but white and black children study the same text books, the same ideals of citizenship are held up before each racial group—they must make the same passing marks in examinations for promotions and yet this Color child must at the same time be trained to regulate his ambitions so as not to conflict with those of his more favored neighbor. Just to what extent this is true can best be illustrated by every man and woman in the race who occupies a place above that of a menial. Just the other day I was driving along the street when I noticed that a splendid brick building constructed to accommodate three or four business enterprises on the ground floor and several living apartments on the second floor, and notwithstanding, it had been completed for several months it was unoccupied. This was strange to me as I had often noticed it while in the course of construction and had been told that it was rented before its completion. It attracted me because it is so unusual for such a building to go long un-occupied in Dallas. It is alleged that it is vacant because the proprietor had employed Negro men to do the greater part of the work during the course of its construction—that any one was forbidden to occupy it. ble be put into circulation in England, to take the place of the many and varied translations and versions which caused the good king to seek those "things pretended to be amiss in the church." But this task of Dr. Goodspeed's although not nearly so tremendous as that laid upon the shoulders of the scholars of King James' choosing, was nevertheless, one requiring much time, patience and very fine timing, and any person who to day undertakes to put into popular style the sacred and cherished thoughts of the Bible, and so that it will retain its loftiness of sentiment, undertakes a Herculean task indeed. His motives are questioned, his effort is condemned, while the most devout see in the need a deformity, and the most that is holy and most cherished. Tampering with the text of the Bible is a dangerous business for any except the most foolhardy. It is like recommending changes in the calendar, or like attempting to prove that the day we celebrate as Christmas does not really mark the actual birthday of Christ, or that Sherman never saw the Bible as 'well' or that Abraham Lincoln did not free the slaves because he loved them. Whatever the people wish to accept or believe, that thing will they accept or believe, let reformers and renovators protest as they will. However, we believe that this restating of the facts of the Bible in simple newspaper English is a long and difficult direction. We feel that other people will accept them and they consider that we are continually going forward all the time. celebration occasion and addressed the audience while his race was segregated before his eyes and did not have moral courage to resent it in his address. He journeyed to Ireland across the seas, and stated that the white Americans treated the black people with due courtesy and that the southerners were their best friends. And, to climax his record for re-election, he double-crossed his audience by advocating a white personal identity and by re-elected this record Moton was re-elected president of the business league. It seems that the black race has been engaged in the monkey business too long and that it has been persuaded by monkey influences long enough. It is time for the business league to function as an intelligent body. If it can improve upon our economic and business status, if it cannot become a clearing house for ideas, if it cannot deal in causes and effects and deliberate intelligently upon the vital problems of the day it should be blasted to pieces and re-organized. If the league is engaged primarily in monkey business and twenty-three years of such business should disgust the black people, if the league runs true to form and if its president follows in his past train, it is regrettably to be concluded that the National Newer Business League and its presidents Robert "Motm" will be engaged in the monkey business during the next year. -Chicago Whip. Beautiful Young Girl" means just that and nothing more to those who read it. They never inquire into the truthfulness or falsity of the assertion. Your money supports the firm that is supporting the paper which maliciously lies about you. Yet you get value received. Indeed, you do— Inist that these concerns support your papers upon whom best rest the burden of reputation. It is only through this method of growth that they will become powerful enough to demand the attention of the readers of the other race. A man generally sees what he pays for. It is possible that the white man has ont-thought us to the extreme minuteness of knowing that a dollar spent in advertising in a race paper lifts his hips into the "intelligentia" by sustaining such a medium as enlightened. If so, is it hot time? Editors and men alike—get into the trenches and confirm his belief? The table of broken sticks has an eternal value if properly sought and applied. Boston Chronicle HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. By Dr. J. G. Hardin. A woman after several years of married life is said to be sterile when conception does not occur. The truth of this statement rests upon the fact that no measures have been taken to prevent impregnation and that the woman may be either absolute or relative by that we pregnant and bear a child a short time after marriage and never have any more and in that instance we have relative sterility. The probabilities are that some accident or complication attending the first labor occurred that prevents conception taking place. Absolutely sterility is that form of sterility wherein that conception does not take place at all. The causes are numerous and include all the conditions that may interfere in any way with the success of the pregnancy. It has been said by authorities that 60 per cent of the sterile marriages, the woman is responsible and the man responsible for the 40 per cent. There may be as direct causes imperfect development of the female sexual organs, or the organs may be fully developed and not the ones which were inflammatory in nature. ON BOARD NATIONAL BAPISTIN SPECIAL. September 14—I have been telling you all the time that I was going to California and here I am today on that iron wagon horse rides of the Southern Pacific making my way to California and before you can say "seat" I will be right in Los Angeles—in fact I will be before you read this letter. Just to think of me jumping from the Atlantic to the Pacific because when I wrote you that other letter I was around and about New York City attending the Supreme Lodge of the Knights of Pythias, of which the S. W. Green, of New Orleans, in Supreme Chancellor I, told you about having there, and about how Supreme Chancellor Green had with the weapon of right and justice under the Supreme Jurisdiction and once more they were all working together as one. Virginia had returned to the fold, and then followed Missouri, but Missouri was not out long, for Grand Chancellor Lloyd discovered the Green intended to see the law carried out and he recommended it for enforcement and he edified the of the Supreme Lodge. I told you about some of the great characters in the Supreme Lodge and the Supreme Court, and how these men and women had labored together and would continue to work together as one. I mentioned here and there some of their names, and I am sure that you will recall them. Now I am sure that you must turn attention to other matters. You recall that I spent that week with Rev. Montrose W. Thornton, pastor of B姥 A. M. E. church, and who is slated for the episcopacy of his church connection and we are sure that this will be realized next May in Louisville, Ky., and I hope to be there to see him crowned. Of course there are others, such as Dr John A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce University, and Dr. John P. Pittsburg, of Pittsburgh, Pa., Dr. R. Cransom, editor of the A. M. E. Church Review and Dr. A. L. Gaines of Baltimore, Maryland. These men are all ripe and Yeady, waiting to be I passed through Birmingham, and Mrs. Carrie Tuggle expected me whole chicken to the stable. Chicken, in order, and into my same eternity they went there and seemed to enjoy going there. I ate and rode, and at some time I got to the kitchen. There may be mechanical obstruction to the ingress of the male germ to hinder the occurrence of conception such as fibroid tumors endometrial polype, retro flexion of the womb and if conception does take place, the presence of an soon perishes and is thrown off. There may be functional defects that will play an important role in the production of Sterility. In order for coitus to be fruitful it is not necessary that a woman have a keen sexual feeling or that she experiences a preovulatory occurrence of conception. If the spermatic germ is deposited at the vaginal orifice they are capable of their own motility to reach the interior of the uterus. Painful coitus and contractions of the vagina may be re-examined to determine if a marked to render complete sterility and impossible coitus. In order to determine the cause of sterility a patient should undergo a complete examination. The male should be examined first to determine certain things peculiar to his sex. Next the female should be examined and only if a condom can a diagnosis be arrived at. There would be more happy marriages if children were present in the home. then to the home of Dr. B. J. Dawson, the black diamond, and the man who is going to make it in this world and in the world to come. Well two nights were spent there, and when it reached Saturday morning I got up bright and early, went down to the L. & N. stable to meet the special horse carriage taking them delegates from Kentucky, Alabama and the place where I am going. The place where the Walker of Cincinnati, Ohio, the man who can curve the indigestion was with the crowd. For some reason they called this an official train. Prof. B. B. Hudson, was the official, and then there was the Rev. P. James Bryant, and he was some punkpunks. I was just along with the other fellows. They were soon in the Southern Pacific and there were several for remainder of hour, awaiting time. I tell this was one more fine made up affair. One day carriage, one baggage carriage, 8 bed carriages, one observation carriage, the sole property of the Southern Pacific and one which only goes with first class outfits. I wish I knew how to describe it. I but there was one big room with tables and chairs for making, there was a little man in who said what they called soft drinks, and the other man in chapee. There was another big room, called parlor room, and then there was a back porch with chairs where you could just sit out and look at the country. One pulled out about an hour a head with white folks sitting on the back porch, and then our pulled out with us sitting on the back porch and one well dressed white man, looked at the make-up, and saw all them intelligent, well-dressed, and he said "I'll be d-m." Just what he meant by I don't know. I forget to tell you that they had one of the Southern Pacific's finest eating car carriages, and it went all the way through. Honey this is one of the runestring things in the Southern Orleans to Houston, 362 miles without that. That's oing some. The iron horse ate oil, he heid he spit on the people who ate it. He had one more polite baby. Of course, he did grant and snort a baby, like he has having palms. All of them, you could see people lined up to see us go by, back we did not stop to salute them. All of them, you who they are on here, I have shaved them. D. W. Cannon, president of the National Baptist Sunday School and B. W. Cannon, president of the Church with W. H. Steward, and his wife, Miss Berrice Hudson, and Mrs. W. H. Steward, and their daughter with W. H. Steward, and their full grown daughters of Secretary Hudson; Rev. C. W. Kelley, of some where, and that 100 will not women make up this party, and they are having a fine time. Dr. C. H. Kelley, and that 100 will not women make up this party, and they are on hand a happy man, and he is accompanied by his wife who will act as his private secretary dur- The National Baptist Convention is erecting a great publishing house in New York that they are going to dedicate it to. I will write being made to change the time of pressember. Now we will look forward to this and will tell you about it. I will write the letter from California. Peruana it will be of some interest to you. I am going to the hospital in San Francisco see what they think about them bugs I will think to bring these safe remarks to a close as this old iron horse is raising so much shake-up. I will write about it. J. O. MUNNIGHT Woke City—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. S. W. Walker preached at the Ebenezer Baptist Church and delivered Labor Union speaking. Miss Pearline son preached at the Holiness. Mrs. Claribra bridges returned from a visit to Greenville. Mr. Claribra visits her mother, Mrs. Roy Clark is visiting her mother, Mrs. Winnie Clark is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jessie Ward is visiting her sister, Miss Jessie Ward is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. Wortham of Honey Grove was in the city and returned to his home in Fort Worth. Quite a number motored over to the Rosemer—Sunday School opened at the usual hour. Rev. B. C. Clemmon spoke for the first time, $17.71 was collected, H. M. s. met with an average number of 10,000, spoke after H. M. s. with all officers, President, collection good. Night service began at 10:30 a.m., the pastor made a reading after which the pastor preached. Collection for the $25.00. Mr. F. C. Clemmon made a book made a flying trip to Kairman. Misa S. Courtney made a trip to Palvin. Mr. J. Calvin, Mr. W. Calburn, Mrs. M. A. Anderson, Mrs. H. McDainville, H. C. Collins are back from Fort Smith and workers are still working and are expecting to pull off the fire on Sunday, 16th, for the expectation of building a new church (a new Mount Olive). A splendid event, the at half by two or three of the Mason visitors, Mrs. D. Clemmon and family, Mr. Moore. During the week rally of the lodges greeted by Mrs. Little Wooden led, Mrs. Clemmon. Ferris—Rev. Mosley was at his post Sunday, Rev. M. W. M. Manard preached and nursed his church, he is young in the rookel, but is improving randoing. Sunday, school at all churches and Electra, Texas and necle, L. B., spent last week here with the mother, Pontes—The Farm Labor Union of Ponta pulls out of bed before Elim Saturday, Sept. 8th. Most every one of the pro-Prof. Cliaxton was a special feature of the occasion. Witnessed by several hundred people. He said in part: "We have been making a fair price for their products and labor." A prolonged appeal of effect on the community's welfare many years hence, he was invited back again with a few from 24 cents to 26 1-2 cents Saturday in Ponta, a new record for the season. Farmers in this section have been this section. Cane promises to be a good corn since the recent rains in this Rev. S. A. Benson of Jacksonville filled his regular appointment at Mt Morish Sunday. Rev. G. C. Kooley of Jacksonville shoved Shady Grove. Sunday. All getting ready to meet the Sunday School Convention which meets at Church Hill, Shady Grove. Sunday School at Plain View as usual. Rev. W. R. Henderson preacheth Sunday School at Iron Hill as usual Sunday afternoon. Miss McCall Ecx McCall of Nacodoehns was a visitor home in Ponta de Sao Paulo to the Santorium at Nacodoehns this week on account of her health. Messrs. Horace Snow, Robert Snow, and Pete Butt Snow all of Dunk, were visitors in and around Ponta, Santorium home after a several weeks downtime in this section, with her Mrs. Dove Twitte Mr. John Kee, Mrs. N. H. McCrummon and E. D. Parents Send Your Children To School. Lacey returned from Jacksonville, Monday, Sept. 3rd where they attended the County Unit of the Farm Labor Union speaking. Miss Pearline Kyle was visitors to Ethel Kyle were visitors in the home of their uncle W. K. Kyle and family. Miss Ellen and Elisa Harder were visitors for going to the airport at Istanbul Calvert, respectively. Miss Thelma and Pearline Kyle are getting ready to attend. Ladonia—Sunday School and church were well attended Sunday. The school held joint service. The pastor, Rev. Smith of A. M. E. Church, broached his brother, Parnes Tewas, in here assisting his brother with cotton picking. Mr. Tewas, in here assisting his brother, Mr. Tom King of Oklahoma in here Mr. Robert Jackson was in here. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Miss Franklin Hamilton made a business trip to Jacksonville, this week. Mr. J. Z. Thomas is mailing a letter to the mayor, which is a credit to the town. Mr. Press Martin is building him a nice home on Briggs街. Rev. J. C. Crow of James, Texas, was in the city last week. Mr. Aubland was in the city this week. Rockdale—Prot. C, E. Kelley of Cameron and Mrs. I. Antha Monies motored to Rockdale last Wednesday to visit the coast. Mrs. Dana Dallas is visiting her sister, Mrs. Dora Johnson Brown also at the bedside Smith, Mrs. I. Antha is home to spend several weeks with her sister, Mrs. Lucy Cook, Austin is looking some good office is looking some good office that sits on a hill "it cannot be hid". Rev. H. A. L. Hynch, Mistress Mitte and Betts, Salle Lee, Miscuse Carrie Marie Arwine and Eddit Lee Arwine attended the Sunday school convention at Rockdale and the cock and Mr. Christian of San Antonio were in Rockdale last week on insurance business. We are also attending the Sunday school convention at the right man is the right man in the right place. Mrs. Annie Mac Goins returned on vacation and several weeks visiting. Mr. Andrey Clouds helped to San Antonio. Clouds helped to San Antonio. Leonard Smith demoted him at the home of his Sister, Mrs. P. E. Davis, his remains was shipped to Cameron for burial. Mr. Seck Sanders Jackson was among the delegates that attended the conference Convened by Mr. B. H. Dale, dine is home after several weeks visiting friends in Florida. In Florida, Mr. Jackson is room for improvement. Mr. Brown husband of Mrs. Odeal Brown thrust last week on route to Navalota and West. West—School was well attended Sunday at both churches, the host Sunday at Coast Sunday and prescheduled morning and a to a rail house. Mr. Bocknight of West in last Sunday on bushland. Mrs. H. W. H. Warde died and was buried here Wednesday. W. R. Reynolds officiated Deputy J. W. Reynolds interest of the Loyal Friends of America. The report husband in Leesburg. Dothann—Mrs. Sallee Green, Kansas City, Mo., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Walters, and her patrons after several weeks with patients and relatives is home from Okmigleue, Mrs. Allie Border left Friar relatives and friends. Mrs. Ruth Walters and children attend the Friar relatives and friends. Mrs. Craig Burford, Mr. and Mrs. Origan of Dioness motored here Sunday to the Lena Bagshy, Miss Hazel Barborough and Miss Marjorie Lawer have returned to Sunday School Convention which convened at Sulphur Springs. Mrs. Lena Scott left Tuesday for Waxahachie, week-end has returned. home from the C. M. E. District, School School for Waxahachie, Miss Hazel Barborough, returned home at Windows, Texas, Mrs. Lena Scott left Tuesday for Waxahachie, Mrs. Edwina Bowers at Waxahachie, Mrs. Barbara Jones is here from Ardmore, Ohio. McCauley—first class care is been opened. More cotton pickers are needed here. Hutchins—School Sunday was good Sunday in all the churches, all the churches, Mrs. Jone Barbara Jones is here from Ardmore, Ohio. Taylor—Mrs. G. W. Collins, Dean Prairie View, wife of Thommy Coombs, and brother of week. Rev. Murphy, president of Broadway Industrial was in the city of Chicago to work at the D. D. and to Austin to work at the D. D. and B. P. Rev. H. Jackson and wife week but returned. Mrs. Ida Haila was a visitor in Georgetown Monday. the city last week visited her little sister, Virginia were in the city last week visited her Harrison are to leave soon for P. M. Gem. Mr. Gem Anthony went to Bartlett, dressed from her visit to convention held in Hawkins, Texas. Ms. Mamie Hat-Harrison went to go to the Jervis Christian Institute, to visit Clark has returned from her visit Clark has returned from her visit Mr. Railleigh Harris Omor Ely and barbershop on West Second street, Mrs. P. M. H. Jackson's school opened of 11 of last month in S. V. Texas. Whitewright—Sunday School was well attended Sunday at both churches. Mrs. P. M. H. Jackson's school at his post at the C. M. E. church. Arrivals: Mr. Frank Acakee, Mrs. Mullie Brown, Miss Melissa Brown Mrs. R. G. Gatewood, Mr. R. G. Gatewood, Mr. R. Roy Lee and others from Dallam route to Honey Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blanton of Dallas is visiting route to Honey Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Blanton of Dallas is visiting route to Honey Grove. Mrs. G. Glass of Greenville, Texas. Departures: Mr. R. Coulley was called to Buck, Sunday night attending daughter, Mrs. D. Coleman. Mrs. Amanda Brack and others were at Buck, Sunday night attending church. Purdur—Rev. Daniels was at Youngers Chapel Baptist church in New York City, where he elected delegate to the Convention. Rev. S. L. Cook of Corcissane was in Purdon, Saturday, Mrs. Mary Parks was in Corcissane, Rev. J. W. Williams, Mrs. A. D. Conner and Miss Johnson of Waco are in Corcissane, members Waver was in Corcissane, Sunday. Avinger—Spring Hill Baptist church, Rev. E. W. Johnson being absent, Rev. W. L. Chatham carried the sings convention among those that attended. Mr. Spencer Bacon, Miss Ellen Alman, teacher of Loch Chapel Community; Mr. J. F. Davis, Mr. L. A. Denneman carried to Glover, Miss Ellen Alman, teacher of Miss B. Birdson, Chris Day, Ella Kemp, J. W. Turner, A. Moore carried out old people's day at his church in New York City, passed week in Texarkana, with relatives and reports a nice time, Miss Ellen Alman, shall, where she attended the teacher's institute. Prof. James Abercrombie, where attended teachers institute Houston — Roscoe Simmons will speak Sunday at the City auditorium. Rev. H. Nickemann just closed a big box of books, Mrs. Darling Clark moved into her new resident Saturday, Mrs. Alex Koehler, Mrs. Darling Clark moved into her city visiting her son, Mr. Fleether Eolines, 3004 Liberty Street. Mr. Fisher K. Wright is visiting relocation day. Mr. E. B. Wright, 2719 Tuam street left last week to visit Chicago, New York, and San Diego. Mr. E. B. Wright, E. Houston after visiting California and other cities in the West returned last week to the city where she was born. Bonner left this week to visit friends in Los Angeles, Oakland and other cities in California. Miss Gladys Clifford, 2719 Tuam Street. Eastland—Rev. W. E. McGrew held his quarterly meeting which was a success. At the Little Flock Baptist post and delivered a splendid sermon. In the evening B. Y. P. U. was post and delivered a splendid Baptist church, collection for the day $25.65. Miss Emma Mae Mathis who came here in the interest of the school children's health and left for Rev. G. W. Eason. Mr. Lawrence Victor who spent several months visiting Kansas City, Chicago and Boise. He was also his many friends. Matt McDade of Dreham, Mira. Nettle Bradford and several others motored to the church. The tella Trust will make a short visit to Crockett in the future. Mr. McDade is making many friends in Eastland Mr. Lee Brooks who has been ill for more than a month, is slowly improving at the writing. N. Angeles, Cal. Miss M. V. Webb has returned from Glimer. Miss Mary Angeles, Cal. Miss M. V. Webb has returned from Glimer. Miss Fokke, have returned to Glimer Orphan Home to resume position as matron. Duncan OMR - Sunday School at the Augustian church was well attended. The pastor, Rev. D. St. Clair returned Saturday morning from the National convention held at the University. A grand session at 8 o'clock p. m. Rev. A. F. Black of Fortrell, Texas. Rev. A. F. Black of Fortrell, Texas. Sermon, and Mrs. Adil Aven and several friends motored to Waukee, Sunday to attend the quarterly church. Rev. A. F. Black of Fortrell, Church. Rev. A. F. Black of Fortrell, church arrives for a visit with his brother, Mrs. and Mr. Mrs. Rufus Black. Sir Robert Williams and Mr. S. Davis meted to Tatum, on busi- Gauco — Sunday School was lively at Zion Hill Baptist Church Sunday. We entered into the 50th anniversary year of our pastor, Rev. W. S. Barron, who was born in 1920, rendered after which Rev. G. Wilson, an entreated one able sermon from which $1.75 was raised, Rev. William, a pastor of the same congregation, personated one dollar to the collection: M. J. S. Thompson, Rob. Woburn, a pastor of the same congregation, Norwood, Willem Block, T. M. Tidwell B. T. Thompson, Geo. Thompson, Geo. Epperson and J. Hammann, Sister Mattie Perguson, line Thompson, Ada Thompson, Gusle Joney, Nealie Griffin and Hattie Woburn, a pastor of the same congregation, Artillia Snellgrove performed at the piano throughout the day and the piano was performed on two motors from Travis, bringing his wife, Roxie, and Coulin, Mrs. Wes Nau Permanan, M. C. Coulin, and Mrs. Wes Nau Permanan, down in his car, Mrs. Pearl Lawson came with him, Mrs. Lawson came to a number of other relatives. Mr. Sam Holcomb left Saturday for West, Texas, Mr. Holcomb, his wife remained there until later on. Mr. Ed Lawson and his daughter, Mrs. Maliais Curry at Zion Hill church here yesterday. Woodville—Sunday School was good at oath churches. Sunday was pastoral day at Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church, where the pastor is man pastor. Rev. Sims of Lake Charles preached at 3:00 o'clock to a large crowd. Rev. Holdman preached at 4:00 o'clock. Mr. Douglass of Bemount was a visitor this week visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Pickens. During her visit she met the young girls. On her departure a 42 party was given in her honor Prof. Scott has been on the sick for several weeks. She is inington left for Hearne, Texas, she has been here for several weeks visiting her daughter, Mrs. Ellen Goals- San Angelo—Mr. Tom Warren has purchased a nice home on West Second Street in Mrs. Eva Lane. Her residence is the contractor. Mrs. Townsend of Gldings is visiting her mother, Mrs. M. Jefferson, Rev. O. H. Hicks of Leland. Mrs. Hicks is seeing his wife and children who are visiting Mr. Earnest Banks. Public school opened this week with a large number of students pear in next issue of the Express. OKLAHOMA NEWS. Laventon--Mrs. Ida Milla, who has been here attending to business and the arts, is the wife of Diane Picco, California, California. Monthly. Services Rev. E. D. Parker, pastor of Bethlehem, California. Strong sermons. Mav. and Mrs. E. D. Parker have returned from the United States. PAGE PIVB nice time. The members of Macdonald Baptist church gave Mrs. Parker 28 jars of fruit and many other fruits. A. M. E. church preached two strong sermons. Mrs. Pearl Lewis has returned from Fort worth, Texas, to attend a church band, Mr. Clifton Lewis, Mr. Chan, Tippon and family left Saturday overland for Eastern Oklahoma. Mr. Tippon, Mrs. Hollis, Olla, to attend to business. ON TO SAMUEL HOUSTON COLLEGE. Samuel Hutton Houston opens campus in 19th in its 23rd session. A special train moves W. Ft. Worth, Texas to Mt. Vernon to move the museum. a. m. over Katy railroad bound for Austin. All students leaving North, move the special at Fort Worth. Other will move to delegation at Hilliaboro, Wace, Temple and Georgetown. Bring your pen and notebook. You will all accompany the delegation. Be on time, Send names and address at Fort Worth Avenue, Fort Worth, Texas and name point at which you'll join us. WILEY SPECIALS Teachers will be in charge of these special cars as far as practicable. special cars as far as practicable. Be sure to reach station in time to purchase ticket and check bag- gage without having to rush. City of Dallas joins in the national demonstration of the better motion pictures All this week-Paramount Pictures will be shown throughout September Famous Players Lasky Corporation, producers of the great Paramount Pictures, takes pleasure in announcing that Mr. Harris is beginning the new season with the finest high-class pictures ever offered the colored people of this city. If it's a Paramount Picture it's the best show in town ```markdown ``` CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us thanthe many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. Completion Soap Superfine Foam Powder Cleaning Cream Witch Hazel Jelly Compact Rouge Vanilieg Cream The Madam C.J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N.W. Stest. Indianapolis, Ind. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing OKEEN HUNTER BETTY COMPSON NITA NALDI WALTER HIERS POLY NEGRI LEATRICE JOY JACQUELINE LODAN DONOTHY DALTON ALICE BRADV ELSIE PERGUSON JACK HOLT RICARDO CONTEZ GEORGE FAWCETT DAVID POWELL ELLIOTT DEXTER RICHARD DIX THEODORE ROBERTS MARY ASTOR LOIS WILSON MAY MEAVOY SEPT. 14-15. Walter Hits the foul star, in the bigger, the fresher, the season, "Mr. Billings Spends His Dime." SEPT. 16-17-8 RE—NOT LUCK experience have taught us that at a head of naturally long healthy scalp and a lovely be in luck, but they do and the frequent use of perit are the secrets. C. J. Walker's Glossine To soften dry, curly hair. Hair Grower growth of stubborn, lifeless hair. Salve and itching Scalps, treated for short, thin and burling hair, as a trial treatment for $1.50. Soap Powder Cleaning Cream Rouge Vanishing Cream THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 All about the life in the diamond stones and the lure of Prelens and the life of James Kirkwood, Daniels, James Kirkwood and others. SEP. 21-22. Mary Milen Minter and Antonio Moreno in the celebrated drummn, "The Trall of the Lonesome Pine." All these Paramount artists invite you to participate. With Paramount Week the greatest motion picture season the world ever saw gets well under way. You have the opportunity for a grand review of 1923's achievements and a pre-view of the great Paramount Pictures coming. Celebrate Paramount Week at your own theatre as millions have during five previous annual Paramount Weeks. "It's Paramount Week at your theatre now!" JOHN HARRIS, Proprietor, Swiss and N. Central Avenues. Savannah, Ga. Paramount Pictures, the class pictures ever offer e it's the Rural Theatre USE MURINE Night and Morning FOR YOUR EYES Have Clean Healthy Eyes If they Tire, Ich, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritated, Inflamed or Granulated, use Murine, Soothes and Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. At all Drugs use. Write for Free On Bank MURINE CO, 9 East Ohio Street, Chicago READ THE SOUTH'S THE GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1400 B. 8th street, Los Angeles, Cal., "Phone or mail news to J. D. DANIEL'S NEWS STATION 1400 B. 8th street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write A. B CARB, 100 W. Green Street, Paseadena, Cal. Agent Have Hair Like This AGENTS WANTED—Write for HI-JA CHEM 6-23-tl Beautiful Leatheen Joy, Lewis Stone, and Wim Hold in one of the strongest pictures of the year, "You Can't Fool Your Wife." SEPT. 20-27 Wallace Held in his funniest picture, "The Ghost Breaker." Pictures, takes pleas is ever offered the col the best leathe A CHEMICAL C HI-JA CHEMICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA GLORIA SWANSON LEWIS STONE THEODORE KOSLOFF SAM WOOD ALLIAN DWAN LILA LEE ROBERT AGNEW WESLEV RUGGLES JOSPH HENABERY GEORGE MELFORD ANTONIO MORENO CHARLES DE ROCHE ROBERT WAGNER VICTOR FLEMING HERBERT BRENOW SIGRID HOLMQUIST CHARLES MAGNE GEORGE FITTMaurice IRVIN WILLAT ALFRED O'SEN kakes pleasure in announcing that red the colored people of this city best show in tow THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. ADA M. HAIR In three mo- nge, soft and wave K. Wash. Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it gently. It is a clean, white eminent, made with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store, salon, in jars and tubes, hospital sale, $3.00, BETTER THAN A MUSTARD PLASTER MUSTEROLE WILL NOT BLISTER on the manufacture to tug and hamlet Box of press Hair Dresser 50c. Nrs. Ada taree We guarantee to be 1313-Eucatica, to be 1313-Eucatica, to be Hair Dressing Money must be 160 e Hair Like T Long Soft Silky Straight Lustrous Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy that they have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are those ladies owe their soft, silky hair to Hi-Ji, the marvelous new Use Hi-Ji. After a few treatments your hair will become straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use have hair to be proud of. Every day you see women with beautiful hair. Don't envy them. You can have hair that is just as fascinating as theirs. The chances are that most of these ladies ove their silky hair to Hi-Ji. the marvelous new hair treatment. Use Hi-Ji. After a few treatments your hair will become longer, softer, straighter and more beautiful than ever before. Continue its use and you will have hair to be proud of. Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing is a remarkable new discovery that only softens, lengthens and beautifies the hair, but removes dandruff, stops lifting scalp, tetter and relieves scalp disorders. You can buy Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing at all good drug stores, from our agents or direct from us. Price $25. or our money Making Plan and Circular TODAY. MICAL CO. ATLANTA GEORGIA SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and man who wants to keep their hair lowering remarkable offers: On lowest price: 4 boxes of Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of Hi-Ji Quinine Hair Dressing. Wholesale of this amendment. $1.25. Send $1.00 Today Dorothy Dalton in a magnificent story dealing with the mysteries of the East. It is "Dark Secrets." nancing that of this city. ADA MONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial will prove it. When in Kansas City call on the manufacturer. We want agents to represent us in every city and hamlet Box of pressing On, 800; Box of Hair Grower, 800; Special Grower, 800. Mire. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow hair and we are proud to have 1115 Sucic, Amasas City, Missouri 1115 Sucic, Amasas City, Missouri Hair Dressing Fountain Money may not be sent with all orders Send 10 cents for service Make This Light ous Don't envy them. You can The chances are that most of the marvelous new hair treatment. hair will become longer, softer, Continue in use and you will SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY OFFER So that every lady and gentleman may not just what hair I can describe Hair Dressing will do to straighten and beauti- hair we are making the follow- ing remarkable offers On receipt of $1.00 we will forward 4 bottles of HI-ja Beauty Hair Dressing and 1 bottle of HI-ja Dressing on the value of this appointment. $1.25. Send $1.00 Today ```markdown ``` SEPT. 28-29. Meritorious Printing and Designing ADA MONTGOMERYS Hear that praying Cornet! "Sing that thing, Miss Ida, sing it!" Look'em over, the Best Blues by Paramount Race Artists Cut out this ad and take it to your dealer. If he can't supply you, order direct from factory. 12044—Graywood Dream Blues and Woody Way Blues—12033—Midnight Blues and Forewell Blues—Sung in real Sung by Ian Co. accompanied by Elysia Austin and Pietter Johann Bayerlein 12046—Goin' Down to the Leaves and I'll Go to My Grace 12021—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Run with the Blues by the Mountains, piano 12020—Bleeding Hearted Blues and You'll Run with What You Sow—Sung by Alex Hunter, acc. by Earn Money! It's easy to sell these great song successes. Hundreds of men and women are making more money than they are infused by taking orders from Friends and neighbors. You, too, can develop a profitable business of your own. We start you, it's easy, pleasant work — full or part time. There are thousands of openings in localities where we have no dealers. Write for apartmen records now. Send No Money! If your dealer earns money, Paramount Records, order from factors. Records are called C. O. D., 75c each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. Prompt Shipment—24-hour service. The New York Recording Laboratories 62 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, WI. Paramount Records Texas Towns Louisiana. Mrs. W. H. Johnson spent MoN in Houston with his wife, whi there for medical attendance. D. M. Martin visits our town our week, doing dental practice. J. M. Hurdle, Mrs. J. C. Branch Mrs. Leona Hoskins left Sunday termon for Neocogobles where attended in High Country of Indian Miss Sarah Bryant returned Fostoria, Sunday. Waxahachie—Rev. and Mrs. Griffin, Mrs. W. D. Eckels and J. F. Foster. Lott - Services at Hopeful Baptist Church, well attended. Rev. Jones pastor in charge preached an able sermon morning and evening, collection good. Rev. Dr. Woods left for Cource on the road to sell his work, with return on his resume work. Mr. S. A. Alanicee and Mr. Sam Hall of Roby, Texas are here among friends and daughter of Waco are here on a pleasure tour. Mr. B. J. Randolph one of the stockroom here Saturday in business. Mrs. Lou Dean of Norwood is here visiting relatives and friends, Mr. W. J. Randolph and wife notored to Rosebud, Sunday the 9th on a pleasure tour, Master Mahon, the 12 year boy lectured and father passed through Lott That clarinet sobs—the piano groans—the cornet actually plays—while Ida Cox moans those shivery, scary "Graveyard Dream Blues" There's wonderful music by the Blues Serenaders—sensational novelties—marvelous singing—in this newest Blues. Only a few weeks old, but already it's one of Paramount's biggest selling hits. by Paramount Race Artists supply you, order direct from factory. Midnight Blues and Forewell Blues—Sung in real Blues tempo by Hanna Sylvester, acc. by Fletcher Henderson Orchestra. Hiding Hearted Blues and You'll Keep Just What You Sue—Sung by Allerta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. 12017—Chippey the Blues (The Blues Sensation on the real record and Someone Will Take Your Place—Sung by Alberta Hunter with Wesley James Orchestra. 12014—Memphis Yankees— Your Opportunity —Sung by Lena Wilson, acc. by Fletcher Henderson. New Blues Austin Down Hearted Blues and Golf Coast Blues—Played as Dance Record—Fletcher Henderson's Orchestra. Ralee R-ku-ku 'Tnight and Ain't It a Shame— Natalie Jax Orchestra. Parental Love and Love the Old Gang of Records—Sung by Ollie Powers, piano acc. by Clarence Jones. Hundreds of men and women are making more friendships and neighbors for Paramount Records, it's easy, please! Energy band just starts. Write for 'agent's preposition now. Age prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Para- Laboratories Hwong, Wing. Louisiana. 19203 -Midnight Blues and Forewalt Blues -Sung in Real Blues tempo by Hanna Bayerster, by Fletcher Bayerster and Michael Bayerster. 19201 -Bleeding Heartes and You'll Reap Just Bleeding Heartes and Alberta Hunter, acc. by Fletcher Bayerster or Orchard. ter's new park and is being largely attended. Mr. Will Standford left last week for Los Angeles, Calif., to attend the National Baptist meeting. Milford—Messrs. S. H. Richardson and Walter went to Hillsboro, Ms. Amanda瑞 Terrell went to Waxahachie. Prof. L. G. McDonald is home again after a business trip to Corcaincue. Miss Ciantha. Chanbate. Ms. Amanda瑞 Terrell was accompanied by her brother. Albert Mac. Mr. Winfield Johnson. Ms. Ciantha. Chanbate. Ms. Purisley. Miss D. J. Hill, Mr. Missire. Miss Cleo Johnson of Fort Worth is in the city visiting friends. Ciantha was badly injured by an attack. Henrietta:----Service at both Meth odist and Baptist were well attended. Sunday evening, The C. M. E. Henrietta and Rev. M. M. Mosley preached an able sermon after which a good collection, Rev. D. S. Smith, pastor of Baptist, preached a sermon and collection. Little Mrs Alice Julia Anderson has returned to home, Bonham after several weeks visit to her home. Crumbs from Mrs. Julia has returned home, Bonham after several months stay in the City. Mrs. Marlon Campbell is out of town, Mr. Sam Glass visit to the City, city visiting brother, Mr. Joe Glass. Prof. Wesley Harris of Pineland was in town Saturday. He spent pleasant and afternoon skating hands with old friends. He visited by his mother, and sister of Diboll—Rev. W. M. Mant, associated by Rev. Hamilton was at C. M. E church. Sunday, Services were good, and the nights at the Church of God, Plans are being put forth for the construction of wings to Shiloh Baptist Church. The delightfully greeted their teacher, Mrs. J. C. Branch upon hea. Mrs. J. C. Branch upon hea. Will Harris of Nacogodine Church, Will Harris of Nacogodine Church, Mrs. Jessie McNair, Mrs. Frone Houston was delighted to re-enter the church, but has been out of town several months. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1923 Mrs. W. H. Johnson spent Monday in Houston with his wife, who is there for medical attendance. Dr. J. Martin visits our town once a month. Mrs. J. Hurland, J. M. Hurle, Mrs. J. C. Branch and Mrs. Leona Hokkins left Sunday after attending the Bic-College attended the Bic-College Institute Miss Sarah Bryant returned from Houston Waxhubele-Rev. and Mrs. L. J Griffin, Mrs. W. D. Eckels and Mrs. L. E. Hicks attended the National Baptist Convention in Fort Worth. Marlin—the following are at the Tally boarding house on Island St.; Hankins, the M.R. Burrows of Houston; Hankins, the M.R. Burrows of Houston; W. H. Passon of Austin; Mr. and Mrs. Sheet and little daughter of Nacoe Burrows of Dallas. Quite a number of young people of Marlin and visitors enjoyed a German party Saturday morning at the Marlin. A most appetizing dinner was served about five o'clock each hour, hours playing games and enjoying the music. A pleasant evening was spent Tuesday at the home of the Marlin, a friend and out of town guests. The manager of the King Tup orchestra, pull off one of their series of musical entertainments Monday night. Sept. 24 at the new W. Smith Theater, where most plowed his $2000 hall which will seat 700 people. Any one wishing to rent a house in Madisonville, Texas after having rented the Rice Island is sick with the fever. Miss Mamie Glaze left Friday for home Madisonville, Texas after having rented the Rice Island. Mrs. Fisher Hanks, A new cement JOIN THE SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA. In the only Lodge that pays for death and permanent disability; the only Order that will issue a $500.00 polyg for $9.50 per year; $2.55 will place one of these polygies in your hands, and make you financial then 806 per month will keep you up. Special offer to good organizers in Texas and Oklahoma. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA, Room 208—Dallas, Texas. O. R. Claiborne, National President Pythian Temple J. G. McDonald, National Secy. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing side walk has been completed at the Oriental bath house, Mrs. A. E. Black and Miss A. X. Black are at home again, Miss A. G. Black is in Bask University all summer she was in the hospital she was she was joined by her mother in P. V., where they visited Prof. L. O. Black. They visited in San Antonio, Benson Chapel C. M. E. attendance good, collection, book. Mrs. Treslee, D. Ragsdale, S. s. planit. Charles D. Ragsdale, S. s. planit. attendance good, collection $2.61. C. Francis Supt. Miss Alma Garner, collection Miss Annie Tulley, S. s. planit. Rev. C HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strut-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines kinky, frizzy, coarse hair to medium; medium hair to good Strut-Tex Hair Grower $1.00 Makes the hair longer of the hair, but makes it soft, pliable and prefers oiling. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine $5.00 Makes the hair soft and glossy and prefers oiling without leaving it oily or gummy. Strut-Tex Herbs $1.00 In a vegetable preparation that acclimates her hair to original color to gray or faded hair. Perfume preserves positively the hair is shampooed. Three shades. Black. Kokomo Shampoo $6.00 Is made from pure coconut oil; in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream $1.00 In a soothing, greaseless vanishing cream. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tatter or any disease of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how long standing. If you have a tight stubborn scalp a circular is sent with each treatment. You can also make your scalp loose and then make your scalp thicker. Course taught diploma given thru mail. Hair Culture 110, Oiling and Styling 110, Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture Mani- druff Remedy, 10 cent, Pressing Oil 10 cent, Agave 10 cent, Soap 10 cent to 12 cent wounds. MISS LUELLA McAAMHIEK. 2502 R. Mores St. .. Greenville, Texas REFACTORS OF AMERICA. or death and permanent disability; $500,000 policy for $9,60 per year. in your hands, and make you keep you up. inners in Texas and Oklahoma. REFACTORS OF AMERICA. Pythia Temple J. G. McDonald, National Secy. Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President. C. J. CLARK, Secretary. Home Office: 818 GOOD STREET PHONE H-2541 EVERY MAN WHO HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF YOUTH MAY BE RESTORED. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of the skin of people who no longer say live long enough on people. It is said this discovery should add many years to lives of people who are quickly restore manly strength, youthful vigor, grace and beauty lost by neglect or abuse. Scientists have found that vigor lies in vigorous vigor lies in the internal glands and if these glands are stimulated and the skin is kept alive forever and aliments such as tired worn out feeling, weakness, nervous debility, slow complexion, wrinkles, wrinkled skin, mature sensitivity, scrawny neck, restlessness at night, pains, headache, melancholy, despondency, etc, should be The difficulty encountered by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glands. This new discovery is simple, perfectly taken in the heart of the human body to the attention of the Atlas Laboratories, who after MARIA MAYORA AIDA POM CREATED FOR UT OVER THREE MILL AIDA HAI SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA DOWADE OVERTON HYDRIC MIDWEST WELCOME NOT TO BE COME IN WITH LIMITED NOT TO BE COME IN OVERTON MYRIAD MIDWEST CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHICAGO Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. Insure With NATIONAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted President. C. J. CLARK, Secretary. Home Office: PHONE H-2541 MAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Paul D iscovery. Says No Man Un- ear Should Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as Vim-relax, an immediate result, first indications being improved appetite, nerves being improved vision, and full restrained by scientific tests were so trained by scientific tests were so arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test without the slightest impairment of your name and address (no money) to your laboratory, Department R. Louis, a full size box of Vim-relax to send you a full size box of Vim-relax to mail under plain wrapper. On mail postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the company in one week and be promptly refunded in full. Any one should feel free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guarded. TRY MADAM B. SAMPSON'S MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots. A six-week suite for $1.40, cash must be paid by the agent or agents. Agents' orders from $3.50 up. Mine, B. SAMPSON, THE MENTHOLOW MFG. CO. Orders under $1.00 will not be com- pensated. 2526 Bryan St., Phone H-0097, Dallas, Texas. A HAIR POMADE UTILITY AND FASHION MILLION (3-000-000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggers. ONLY BY HYGIENIC GO. CAGO ILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mortigorous Printing and Designing 14. 100Gbps (Continued from page 1) letters and long distance telephone connections over the country, congratulating him and the convention on its wise choice. The election result is follow- ing. D. D. Davillie, Kr. Vice-President at large. Dr. J. H Vice-President at large—Dr. J. H Winn, Ft. Worth, Texas Winn, Ft. Worth, Texas. First, Vice President—Dr. J. W Hurge, Kansas City, Mo. Recording Secretary—Dr. C. P Madison, Madison, West Va. First Assistant Secretary—Dr. J. H. Beekham, Indian, Ind. Second Assistant Secretary—Rev Wm. Taylor, Temple, Texas. Third Assistant Secretary—Rev J. H. Beekham, Indian, Ind. Fourth Assistant Secretary—Rev W. A. Hill, Bristol, Okla. Corresponding Secretary—Dr. S. J. Johnson, Texas. Treasurer—Rev E. H. Branch, D. H. Houston, Texas. Auditor—Dr. J. H. Beekham, Texas. Sports Illustrated -- Dr. E. W. White Satellite New Orleans, La. First Day—Wednesday Morning. a. 9 to m. 12. Bible Study, Dw M. William of Illinois and H. M. William of Illinois. Called to order, President E Appointment of committee on enrolment, finance and courtesy. 13:40- Introductory seminar, Dr. T 12:40: introductory sermon, Dr. T. M. Boykin, South Carolina; alterate, Dr. R. W. Webb, North Carolina. 7:00—Report Home Mission Board 8:00—Pt. Worth's night, local pro programme 9:00 to 9:00 a.m. m—Bible Study W. D. L. Gray, W. O. Ernest Hall Georgia; and P. C. Locus, Ken- taw. 9:20 Report of various committees 9:00—Report of the Publishing Board. 11:00 ~ Report of Aged Minister Board. 11:30 ~ In Memoriam (Voluntary Speakers. 11:50 ~ Memorial Memorial, Dr. I. W. Crwfoot, Ky., alternate, Dr. W. Grimble, La. 1:00 p. m. - Recess for dinner. 2:30 - Reassemble. Devotionals, Rev S. P. Harris, bomba, and W. A. Glipson. Pomona. 3:00 - Report of the Ervangelical 3:00 - Paper on Baptist Outlook Dr. J. Jason, Birmingham, Ala. 3:00 - Miscellaneous Board. 5:00 - Hocene. 5:00 - Devotionals, Rev. W, B. Wood, KY. 5:00 - Devotionals 2:30:00- Report of Temperature Board 2:30:00- Special program, President in charge, speakers appointed by alm. Fourth Day- Saturday. 2:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. - b. Mibble 2:00 a.m. to 3:00 a.m. - b. Mibble, and A. Hubble. 10:09—Final Reports of all Committee. 13:19--sitting for Convention Photograph 12:00--Bernard, Rev G. E. Hawkins 12:00--Maryv, Rev. Bison, North Cara tina. 3:00 p. m. - Receives for dinner. 3:00 - Reassemble. Drovanitzon, Rev. J, D. Leonard Fowler and Rev. J, L. Lillard, Indiana. 8:30 - Recess. 8:30 - Kusambele 8:30 - Konsolv, R. R. C. Johnson, Oblak, and Rev. W. C. Barnes, Texas. 8:30 - Our Position on Fundamentalism versus Liberalism, Dr. D. Gonzalez, and J. L. Olfet, Kentucky. 8:30 - Sermon, Dr. Robt. Mhlutte, Va., alternater, Dr. T. J. Smith, Va. Fifth Day - Sunday. a. First day—Sunday. 9:00 a.m. to 10:15 a.m. —Bible School forces in charge of Rev. Henry Allen Bayd. Offering for the Boyd Monument Yand. 11.20--Devonatians, Rev. E, Har- ington, Mint; and Rev. J, A. Royal, HI. J. Benson, Mint; Rev. John, E Wood, A; M, D. D, President; alternate, Rev. Pilman, Florida; 460-Fornion Mission rally Dr. J. H. Frank in charge rally conducted by Dr. S, R. Paine 7. 19 - Sermon, Rev. Chas. H, D. D. Lee, D. D. Lee, C. F. Curry, C. F. Curry, Sixth Day—Hospital. 9. 00 - Day—Hospital. 9. 00 - Day—Hospital. Stud. Rev. W. M. Johnson, Pa. 10 - Executive Board. 10 - Executive Board. 10 - Executive Board to Convention. 7:30—Reassemble, programme in charge of Layman's League. 8:30—Sermon by Rev. John Mc- Pherson, the Black Billy Sunday. One of the features of the convention was the choreos of three hundred voices under the direction of the National Convention. Johnson. The chorus electrified the large congregation of hundreds each of whom sang the Billy Songs, Classical and Special Songs and Duets. Dr. J. E. Woods, in his opening address outlined his policies and insisted that he had no excuse to punish new friends to re-enter the convention to co-operate with the administration whole-heartedly, as shown; Woe Presidents must find something to do to serve the convention, he said, "for all of us to work." Further, I expect all the Boards to be involved in the Budget system it shall be my policy to run the convention on the budget system. His office may be you may rest assured that this President will not take all the cash to the exclusion of any other. He will be divide equally cash of the convention in the operation of her office. He will be the number of the convention to give unanticipated support to our several President Wood, easily demonstrated his ability as a preacher, Sunday, the most excellent sermons ever given, using as a theme, "Forgetting the past, using as a forward to the mark of high calling in Christ Jesus." text Philippian Sunday was indeed one of the sermons given by the Wootz among Baden in the afternoon, a Foreign Mission rally and one of the most excellent programs rendered for this department. The real closing sermon of Sunday night by the Rev. Chas. H. Clarke, a preacher, was subject to the "The Christian Badge" text "By this shall all men know you are my disciples, if you have love The Pre-Convention program rendered Tuesday evening eight p.m. known as an evening with Negro leaders and Literary numbers, Froh H. B. P., Johnson, National Baptist Convention and various records with the program. The large St. James Baptist Church was well crowded to hear the exalted sermons and records local and National Representatives. The Women's Anxiliary to the National Baptist Church Hold Their Held Their Church—Dr. S. R. Prince, Pastor. George DeBaptist Abbate of Chicago, President, presided. This has been one of the most successful sessions of the woman's department in a number of years. She is the first woman to each session to capacity. Georgia Dabapat Ashburn, has served a number of years in Africa as a Missionary. She is one of the Races' most known women, and know her, this fact is attested by her ninth re-election to the Presidency and Ashburn is an ideal leader and presiding officer. Other officers were also re-elected. Among the most Washington, First Vice President, Indianapolis, M.D. and Presiding Secretary and Edithene of the Woman's Baptist Magazine; Treasurer, Mrs. W. M. C. M. C. L. Johnsen; Historian, M. L. H. D.ebertz, Atlanta, Ga.; Field M. C. L. Johnsen; Texas; Mrs. d. W. Alexander, III; and Mrs. M. B. Fortier of Louisiana. Chief Usher, Mrs. J. H. Winn, Ft. Lauderdale, Ga.; S. O. Bars, Dallas Texas. The Programme of the Woman's Convention as Follows: 9:00—Opening session Union meeting, Auditorium. 11:00—Board Meeting. 11:00—Song service. 11:10—Enrollment of Messengers Appointment of Committees. Each committee is paid to pay one dollar enrollment fee. After Session 2.00—Song service. 2.00—Song session, subject "Cristis tells the Flowered," Matt 8:18-37, by Mrs. L. F. P. Prince, Bible Instructor, Missouri. 2.00—Song session, greetings arranged by the local program committee. Welcome on behalf of the Baptist State Convention. On behalf of the Free Mission State Convention, Mrs. Florence Calhoun, Galveston. On behalf of the Free Mission Convention, Mrs. O. S. Barras, Dallas. 2:10—Responses of welcome: On behalf of Missionary Societies, V. W. A., and Star Light Bands, Mrs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1922 M. E. Lockhardt, Ark.; Mrs. Mar- n. B. Jones, Kentucky; Mrs. A. Bates, Louisiana On behalf of State Conventions, Mrs. D. A. E. Ferguson, Tennessee, Response, Vice President, Mrs. Anna Washington, Indiana. 4:00 — Announcements, Miscellan- laneous business, Adjournment at will. (Continued next week) RAPID CHANGES THROW CON- STERATION IN RANKES OF THE VETERAN 'HOSPITAL AF- FAIR- SOUTH LEAFS LESSON (Continued from page 1) Memorial Hospital and has received all welcome and welcome only the Colored but the white people of the community. Your correspondence with the staff touches with conditions at Taukegue. South Learns Lesson. 12,000 KANSANS HEAR JAMES WELDON JOHNSON. ASSOCIATION TO MEET IN PHILADELPHIA. National News Service Kansas City, Mo. 15—The fifteenth annual conference of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People will be held in Kansas City on Tuesday, the announcement was made Tuesday, as the organization prepared to close its office. The conference that this was the largest and most successful in the history of the organization is part of the organization is taking in fostering legislation for the eradication of the curve of lynching is making it a priority in the country. During the conference some of the achievements of the country took part in the deliberations of the body and discussion of the various phases of problems confronting the darker ATLANTANS TO HOLD IN TER-RACIAL CONFERENCE ON NEGRO EXODUS. (Preston News Service) Atlanta, Ga., Sept. 15—With a view of discouraging the migration of Nerseos from Georgia and the south of Alabama, the University was held Sunday in the Big Bethel A. M. E. Church, which was featured addresses from prominent Atlantaans, and was interested in solving this problem. White citizens as well as Negroes attended the meeting. The topics were brought out facts that would tend to discourage the ever increasing exodus of Nerseos and that of this meeting will have a great tendency to discourage the increased movement of emigrants during the summer. Judge George Hillier, presided over the meeting and among the prominent speakers were W. Woods, J. H. H. Hillier, J. A. Montgomery, Rev. R. H. Ward, Bishop J. S. Flipper, Rev. R. H. Ward, Dr. R. D. Simons and others. MARCUS CARVEY GRANTED RAII New York, Sept. 15 — Marc Garvey, with the approval of the United States District Attorney Haywood Jackson, has been granted bail, pending the appeal of his case to the United States District Court for five years in the Federal prison for misuse of the mails in connection with the bombings that have been confined to the Toumais since July. Of the mails of the U. N. I. A. has been energetic in behalf of his chief since his incarceration. Parried against him are the arrests of protest and appeal flying, have been held in various parts of the country. A. A. was arranged to be sent telegrams of 'an appeal for justice to the Associated Press offices, --- Your Credit Is Good With US- --- Appreciate Your Business. TEXAS COLLEGE CONCERT COMPANY. The company is now making its way to Texas College to rest for a week. The company will work Saturday, September 15 for enquiries write R. W. Ranks 150 TEACHERS HOLD INSTITUTE The institute went on record as best known of the continuation of teacher institutes, Organised the District Inter-Scholastic League, District Parent Teacher Association and Rural Life Conference for East Texas. Rev. J. E. Beal and A. W. Harvey took a conscientious part in the week's session. WE carry a complete line of New and Second-Hand Furniture Furnish your home now and pay for the Furnishings as you enjoy the comforts. HOME FURNITURE CO. Phone Y 3138, X 3139 Film at Preston NATIONAL HIGHWAYS NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER NO. 2796. "PAY-AS-YOU-PAYE" NEW ROAD IDEA Roads as Good, at Half Price, Said to Result. That roads should be paid for by the people who use them and not poverty, and that it is cheaper to pay roads now than in the future are the guiding ideas in the scheme now being tried in San Diego County. California This county has agreed, through its board of supervisors, to construct a new bridge wide, paved with concrete, under the "pay-as-you-pave" plan. Thirty miles are to be built. Past experiments in building such a bridge in the county have shown that such roads can be built on a cash basis for $1,275. m a mile ultimate cost under the forty-year, 0. 5 per cent, bond, building financing in the Western States, California, included. After three years' study of road building by George Hecton, treasurer of the county. Since its adoption, the Fourth Grade Highway has been completed under it, and the plan found to work well. The plan is based on the conclusion that it is better business to invest in obtaining funds for highway building than to increase the rate of obtaining funds for highway building than to increase the rate of improving the under the bill that will be paid. The plan is one of the ultimate one of the bond issue. This tax rate also takes care of the mills that are paved; the bond issue does not do the Heston plan request. The plan requires paying for bonds the receipts from which were used for building roads and bridges. The bonds paid have been worn out and rebuilt, not once, but in all probability two "Make The Road Pay For Itself" Distinguished Highway Builder Tells How General T. Coleman DuPont, who built and presented to the State of boulevardway a magnificent concrete mental principles of road building are: the road itself, which can possibly be permitting a road is the location. "Therefore, urge the distinguished road member that a straight line is the shortest distance between two points." The second fundamental principle, according to General DuPont, is to "acquire a large area," says, "Acquire extra land a long the road, to be leased at a low rate of interest." The third principle is to road purposes first and general purposes afterwards." The Metropolis acquired a one hundred foot strip along the two sides of Broadway, the rentals from those strips nine expenses of New York from its beginning, built all its bridges and railroads, and built a police, fire department; in fact, made New York a tax-free city. In fact, New York has three of those two hundred foot railroads, most expensive street in the world go into private pockets, the owners all roads are Broadways in emerald cities, one of those to be the city of New York, the one to a thousand years hence. But even if the lane is forever a lane, the land brings in rental to one second. When that "some one" is the road building states the city no longer have a street. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE Campus News Austin, Texas, Sept. 15—Today marks the beginning of the fall term of this institution. Teachers, students fresh and rested to begin another school year. Supt. and Mrs. Martin look well and ready to enter the classroom. The mottories and dining rooms, kitchen and dining rooms, have all been gone over freshly. A sanitary place to live in. Students teachers and matrons have been added to the faculty. Teachers and matrons will list a list of the faculty in the next is- CLASSIFIED For Sale — First-class Household Furniture. — Reasonable. Call 2814 8312 or visit www.madamevaski.com Madame Vashti — Phenological and Medium gives advice in all affairs of life. Money or no money. 2110 Live Oak Street. 9-15-11 Wanted — Experienced teacher (female) with executive ability for the position. Must have experience in the development in the advancement and development of the Negro race, capable of the first to the twelfth grade inclusive. Not more than thirty five students. Salary $60.00 per month board and lodging, term nine months. For further information. For further information, write C. H. Toni, Principal Vallejo Valley, Normal Institute, Vallejo, California. $81.50 ALL WOOL SUIT FURT. The Bell Tail Department 1452 Chicago, IL, will make a fine tailored to measure suit or overcoat free for one man in each locality who will have a recommission. They will grow a few friends. Simply send their name and address and they will send their style, book and self-measure chart and their free suit offer. Adv. FRANK S. ROGERS, O. B. D. R. COLORED Men wanted to qualify for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation Intruded. Write T. McCaffrey. Supt. St. Louis, Mo. Our Courteous Salesmen will assist you in making your selection. CLASIFIED. LET US PROTECT YOU against loss by fire, hall or tornado. THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, A LEGAL RESERVE CO. Home Office 2001 Bryan St. Phone Y-1848 Live Agents Wanted 9-16-11 HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS. How to win love an friendship, make money, gain success, cure bashfulness, overcome fear, get more joy and happiness of life. Mar- kable introductions are introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wild fire. Free book (in English) tells you what to do. Poisonous, insuratable, enigmatic, far-swung Satellite. Send Ec, (stamps) to help cover post, etc. The Key to Success, Dept. 701, Palm Springs, Arizona, America. 9-16-11 Department of Insurance and Banking. State of Texas. Department of Insurance and Banking. State of Texas. Austin, Texas, August 16, 1923 To All Shoppers, Concert This is to certify that the NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE COMMITMENT of Washington, C.A. has all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas are conditions precedent to its doing business in this office and I has assumed to said Company a Certificate of Authority from this office entitle it to do business on the 29th of February, 1924. Given under my hand and the date first above written. Yours truly, JNG. M. SCOTT, Commissioner. IDA CO WINS PHONOGRAPH FAME. For years the public has applauded and praised the singing of Ida Cox. She has played to full theatres everywhere, billed as "The Blues Singing Music lovers will be interested to know that Ida Cox, with her Blues Sisters, will be in the phonograph record world as on the stage. The New York have signed Ida and her Serenaders have signed up with phonographers they have advertised as the "Uncrowned Queen of the Blues." Miss Cox in her early 30s stars to look for their laurels. Her stuff is making a big hit. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Moritorious Printing and Designing