Dallas Express

Southern Delegation To G. O.P. Convention Decreased. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. B. King. VOL. 84, NO. 47. South 0. NATIONAL COMMITTEE IN JUSTMENT IN STATES VOTERS HAVE BEEN MOS GEORGIA AND MISSISSIPPI EST HIT. (By A. N. P.) Missouri NATIONAL COMMITTEE MAKES READ JUSTMENT IN STATES WHERE BLACK VOTERS HAVE BEEN MOST POWERFUL GEORGIA AND MISSISSIPPI ARE HARDEST HIT. Missouri ..... 38 36 Montana ..... 18 18 Nebraska ..... 18 18 Missouri ..... 8 6 N. H. ..... 10 8 N. J. ..... 30 28 N. K. ..... 30 8 N. Y. ..... 92 88 N. C. ..... 22 22 N. D. ..... 12 10 Ohio ..... 54 60 Oklahoma ..... 22 20 Phil. Is ..... 20 20 Pennsylvania ..... 78 76 R. C. ..... 12 10 S. C. ..... 4 11 Tennessee ..... 26 20 Texas ..... 17 23 Utah ..... 10 8 Mountain ..... 12 10 Virginia ..... 16 15 Washington ..... 16 14 West Virginia ..... 18 18 Wilson County ..... 15 26 Wyoming ..... 8 6 Alaska ..... 2 2 C. C. ..... 2 2 Porto Rico ..... 2 2 Total ..... 1024-1,032 Total ..... 1024-984 Phil Brown now appears to be the major donor of the down stairs memorial. This is the same number that marked "Old Kentucky" in the listing of the Republican clan. They are calling it "Phil Brown luck among the ones who. In any event the silent hand of Secretary Slep working its devious way on the Republican delegate state. Stranger things have hap- SPECIAL ARTICLES ON MI- ASSOCI GRATION SHOW GAINS IN RECTS S NORTHERN CITIES. CHICAG (By A. N. P.) ED CRIB SPECIAL ARTICLES ON MI ASSOCIATED PRESS CORGRATION SHOW GAINS IN RECTS FALSE REPORT OF NORTHERN CITIES. CHICAGO PAPER ON ALLEG- Chicago, Ill., Sept 29—Following an investigation by Morris Lewis, Regional Secretary of the National Association of Colored People at Chicago of an allegation on July 30 at Worth, Ill., when it was charged, Negro appealed to the Commission and snatched white women from their partners before being driven off by the police, the Associated Press reported, a refutation of the story as follows. The Mokena News Bulletin (white) of August 3rd said of the incident: --- Washington, D. C., Sept 29—The Republican South is about to turn white in the face. The "Lilies" have got the "blacks" on the run and aim to keep them running "by the help of the national Committee 192 as against 215 votes, mostly white, will be the delegation in the next year's Republican convention. Georgia and Mississippi were hit the hardest. Georgia has been reduced to 17 to 3 and the Republican national redotebable Colonney Henry Lincoln Johnson has been taking his place from 1 to 4 in this early Fall. The eloquent Perry Howards ballwock has fared even worse; the delegation, from 1 to 4, of the doves are opened to hall Mr. Coolidge is the "grand leader" who will lead the delegation, the mountain of the light of another "grand and glorious victory." (324) (1920) Alabama 14 Arizona 18 Arkansas 13 California 28 Colorado 14 Connecticut 12 Delaware 9 Florida 10 Georgia 9 Idaho 10 Illinois 8 Kansas 22 Iowa 28 Kansas 22 Kentucky 9 Maine 14 Maryland 18 Massachusetts 38 Michigan 32 Missouri 24 Mississippi 4 For the most part the incoming Colored labor has been absorbed by the steel and iron mills, by cement plants, oak caves, stockyards, railroad yards, and other facilities; camps; any more, any line. In fact, common labor has been scarce. The automobile cities of Michigan have (Continued on page 8) The Dallas Express "Chicago, August 23—Morris Lewis, Regional Secretary of the Children's安防 vanishment of Colored People, denied today the report made by a Chicago newspaper July 30 of white women in dance hall in Worth, Illinois. "The circulated story told how Colored workmen had entered the dance hall, there is no community dance hall in Worth. There are some 75 Colored laborers there. The story indicates that several Colored laborers to hold up the commissary of the company for which they were workmen rested. That is the whole story. "City officials and local newspapers corroborate the finding of the report and declare that the majority of the Colored laborers in that vicinity have always been elderly. "The Chicago American came out and had pulled a man from them. This all was bunk and in fact the whole story has caused a reflection to be cast from them. All this was bunk and in fact the whole story has caused a reflection to be cast from them. Only 95 per cent if and more of the men are said to be a derly and is-abusing as any white men and the actors of a few hard bored members should not be allowed to dance at the men have been employed." Continued on page 5. N.Y. GOODJIN LIBRARIES UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS "The Republican Party Is The THE DALLAS EXPRESS, D n Dele Conve Battling Throne GOVERNOR PINCHOT INVEST- TIGATES MAYOR'S PROCLA- MATION AFTER PROTESTS ARE MADE. ALL CITY WELCOME SAY O (By A. N. P.) "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1928 Battling Siki Greeted by Huge Throng in New York Theatre. GOVERNOR PINCHOT INVESTIGATES MAYOR'S PROCLA-MATION AFTER PROTESTS ARE MADE ALL CITIZENS OF TEXAS ARE WELCOME AT STATE FAIR, SAY OFFICIALS. HOSPITAL AT TUSKEGEE COMPLETING NEGRO STAFF RAPIDLY. DEVELOPMENT OF COLLE NITIES AMON DEVELOPMENT OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES AMONG COLLEGE STUDENTS IS OF EDUCATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE. The potency and importance of college fraternity organization to Negro college life is to be noted from the organization covers as is shown by the number of colleges and universities in they are located. The rosters of colleges and universities include Alpha Phi Alpha, Kappa Alpha Phi, Omega Phi and Phi Beta Sigma have chapters in University of Lansing, University of California, University of College, and Temple University; Alpha Phi Alpha and Omega Phi have chapters in University of New York University, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Boston University, New York City University, University of California, University of California, Johnson C. Smith University, Atlanta University, Yale University, Harvard College University of Michigan --- (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C. Sept. 29- Statistics on the development of the college fraternity among Negro college students in the United States. Norman L. McGhee, National Secretary of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity organised by Negro students, are of significant interest to those engaged in educational work in the United States. This now important extra-curricular activity among Colored students had its beginning in 1968 at the University of Chicago when a group of Negro college students formed the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity at that institution. Eleven Fraternities Organized. Since 1906—Howard University is Mother of 10 Organizations. Since 1906, there have been organized by college students three other- or national college fraternities, the Kappa Alpha Psi in 1919 at Indiana University; the Omega Psi Phi in 1911 at Howard University the first to be organized at a University primarily for Negro students and the Ph. Del. Signs in 1914 at Howard University. In addition to those three college fraternities, there have been organized three national college sororities, the Alpha Kappa Alpha, the first such organization among Colored college women in 1908 at Howard University the Delta Sigma Theta in 1913 at Howard University; and the Zeta Phi Beta in 1920 at Howard University. [There is also a organization by Colored students three men's professional fraternities, the Chi Delta Mu by medical students; the Tau Delta Sigma by law school students; and the Cusp and Crown by dental students. Also there have been organized two women's professional sororities, the Rho Psi Phi medical students and the Epation Sigma Xota by law school students. All of these professional fraternities and society were organized at Howard University. It is interesting to note that of the two fraternity That the coming State Fair of Texas, October 13-28 will outclass all previous exhibitions ever held in point of educational and instructive features and exhibitions is evidenced by the surprisingly large array of new features included in its catalogue and Foreword received recently by the Express. Enclosed also was a letter which assured the Express that our people who were dealers of availing themselves of its educational and instructive were welcome in the following words: "You may say in the Express that the good Colored citizens of Dallas are as welcome at the State Fair as are all citizens of Texas—the Fair is as much for them as for all educational, enlightening, interactive and it is hoped that they will take advantage of every opportunity to attend." The most novel feature of this year's Fair, beyond a doubt, will be the special horse racing card. The "sport of Kings" in all of its glory will be revived and the public once again will be thrilled by the splendid performance of blooded brutes and their diminutive riders wearing the silken colors of their respective stables. Rules of the Kentucky State Racing Commission will govern the State Fair meet, which will consist of six races daily, beginning Saturday, Oct. 13, and ending Saturday, Oct. 20. There will be no racing on Sunday, Oct. 14. "Witco Cotton Stakes." "The Palace Majestic Handicap" and the "Adolphus Handicap" are the three stake events, which, as are the special purses named, will be the fourth races on their respective days. The Cotton Stakes is earned for Dallas Day, Tuesday, Oct. 16; the "Palace Majestic Handicap" is earned for Dallas Day, Tuesday, Oct. 16; the "Palace Majestic Handicap" is earned for Dallas Day, Tuesday, Oct. 16; the "Palace Majestic Handicap" is earned for Dallas Day, Tuesday, Oct. 16. The N. A. A. C. P. and theEqual Rights League have pretested to Gov. Pinchot and Mayor Caufield The effect on the latters future and his candidacy for office which is one of the situation in not yet clear. among Colored ten were organized by students of Howard University, the two exceptions being the Alpha Phi and Tau Delta Mau. Over 73 prominent American College and Universities Have Chapters of Colored College Fraternities, and every important American College and university is represented in the chapters of the fraternities and sororities, Howard University being represented on the chapter roster or all of them, each of which is represented in the school. The statistics all show that of the twelve fraternities and sororities at Howard University, four of them are college sororities, and three of the professional fraternities occupy chapter houses, those occupying chapter houses of Howard University, three of the college sororities, and three of the professional fraternities occupy chapter houses. Chi Delta Mu, Chi Tau Delta Sigma Chi Delta Mu, Chi Tau Delta Sigma among the fraternities, and Alpha Phi Omega Phi Phi, Beta Phi Sigma Chi Delta Mu, Chi Tau Delta Sigma among the sororities. Fraternities Cover Immense Territory. Washington, D. C., Sept. 29—The United States Civil Service Commission states that the work of prosecution of women for the United States Veterans' Bureau Hospital at Taukee, Alabama, is progressing satisfactorily. The commission has been appointed and are now on duty at the hospital and that others will be appointed until an entire Colored Bureau. The Commission states that it has secured a sufficient number of eligibles for positions of nurse, dentist, and pharmacist, and also enough to permit the employment with the possible exception of specialists in tuberculosis and neuropsychiatry. There is still need for Colored nurses to assist in the construction aide and reconstruction assistant in occupational therapy and physiotherapy, dietitian, laboratorian and laboratorian in renegotiation. Full information concerning the requirements for entrance to these positions may be secured from the Commission, Washington, D. C., or the secretary of the fifth U. S. civil-service district, Post Office, Atlanta, Ga. SANHEDRIN WILL MEET IN CHICAGO. (By A. N. P.) Chicago, Sept. 29. The Sandh缅 is coming to Chicago and already the local citizenry are scanning with interest the plans for this famed Community College. A committee of one hundred met at the Appomattox club last Thursday to formerly invite the conference hold it of setting November here, and to arrange for the entertainment of the delegates who will represent, it is announced, the religious civic business, political education, fraternal, and welfare organizations of the race. STUDENTS NAL SIGNIFICANCE. gan, and Talladega College; Alpha Phi Alpha and Kappa Alpha pai have chapters at the University of Indiana, Ohio State University, Northwestern University, Northwestern University, University of Kansas, Columbia University, University of Chicago, Morehead University, College University of Michigan, and West Virginia College Institute; and Omega Phi pai and Phi Beta Sigma have chap The organizations that have chapters at schools where only one fraternity exists, and with chapters at the University of Nebraska and Washburn College, have chapters at the University of Pennsylvania State College; Phi Beta Sigma, with chapters at Morgan College, Kansas State College, Morrin College, University of Northern Carolina College, and R. Smith College; and Alpha Phi Beta, with chapters at the University of California, University of Colorado, Denver University, Cornell University, University of Pittsburgh, University of Wisconsin, and Springfield College, Detroit College of Law, Purdue University, Depau University, Butler College, and Marquette University. Sororities Also Cover Wide Area. The territory covered by the sororities among Colored college women is almost equally as extensive, the Alpha Kappa Alpha and the Delta Sigma Delta having chapters at Howard University, Wilberforce University, University of Pennsylvania, Ohio State University, University of Chicago, University of Chicago, University of Michigan, University of Southern California; the schools at which only one sorority exists are the University of Iowa, Syracuse (Continued on page 8) A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE CENTS G. reased. Huge Theatre. CAN FIGHTER IS GREET- UD ACCLAIM BY HUGE AFAYETTE THEATER AF- CTION BY J. A. JACKSON. FRENCH AFRICAN FIGHTER IS GREETED WITH LOUD ACCLAIM BY HUGE THRONG IN LAFAYETTE THEATER AFTER INTRODUCTION BY J. A. JACKSON. board for the A. N. P. ) he greeted Battleskil in his first appearance before a Colored audience, the Sengueleague French prize fighter Charles Raymond and Robert Diamont, a pair of French fighters applauded by the Lafayette剧院. They did a close of a very excellent devilvie bill presentation at the theater the week of Sept. 17. The act differs from the usual run of prize fight acts the announcer, in indulged. This is probably because that none, David Gauge, has ever gagged. After the introduction which prompted a most cordial round of applause, the smaller boys indulged. This is followed by Siki with the two others doing a series of what uniformly can ground, with a uniformity with which they do the simple exercises make nice show stuff of it. Siki then skips the rope, and the latter discusses none of the characteristics that the American press has attributed to him, nor is he an unpleasant to look upon as has him. The American press has manner and demeanor be taken for any recently arrived southern boy of more than average intelligence. Great crowds assembled before the RACE RIOT TURNS OUT TO BE FIGHT BETWEEN TWO. (Preston) OUT TO BILL" LEWIS AND "LINK" JOHNSON ARE VISITORS AT WHITE HOUSE. RACE RIOT TURNS OUT TO "BILL" LEWIS AND "LINK" BE FIGHT BETWEEN TWO. JOHNSON ARE VISITORS AT WHITE HOUSE RACE RIOT TURNS OUT TO "BILL" LEWIS AND "LINK" BE FIGHT BETWEEN TWO. JOHNSON ARE VISITORS AT WHITE HOUSE New York City, Sept. 28—Patrolman Hugh Gray, when told that a "racer-riot" in full swing in the Grand Central subway station, ran to the scene. He found about 200 persons milling around George Holland, aged 31, Evanstan, II, and Morgan Mahon, a Negro subway porter, who was in a form, in true Dempsey-Firpo style, Gray, on separating them, saw a wound on Mahon's head. After an ambulance surgeon had dressed the wounded man, Mahon landed and took him to Yorkville Court with Mahon as a witness. Holland said he was in the father's house in a institute, Chicago. He told Magistrate Me Kintny that he arrived in the city for the worming of a brain in the institute, that when he asked Mahon where the Lexington avenue subway trains stopped he received a curse for an insult in his office, that Magistrate McKinney learned that a broom owned by the Interboro Subway he discharged Holland. DR. LEROY BUNDY BETTER AFTER ATTEMPTED SUICIDE. Dr. Burdy is the son of Rev. Dr. Charles Burdy, a prominent minister of the A. M. E. Church, and a brother of Prof. Rich C. Burdy, superintendent of the Normal and department of Wilberforce University. --- --- (By J. A. Jackson of the Bill- (Br A. N. P.) Bundy came into prominence during the East St. Louis riots, where he was killed in his escape to Cleveland after the riot. Recently he was active in the Garvey movement. Dr. Bundy, is married, his wife is named Louis. They have no children. door of the theater to see the Senegalese enter and leave the house, but he made no bid for popular acclaim and he was not well known. He was credited. It was also noticeable that on the 1st night of the engagement, the present were not nearly so interested in the physical possibilities that he was interested in, but that he was actually there. The attitude, together with the guarded inquiries some of them made as to what he was up to, one that the stories were already mentally set up, if not actually written. J. A. Jackson, Billboard staff editor, introduced Ski to his audience, and the simple yet impressive mankind introduced the kindred ties between all descendants of Africa, and the credit due this war hero together with a gentle reminder of the hardships that contended for every person, did much to pave the way for the thunderous acclaim with which Ski and his associates were greeted. Ski, who seems big compared with the French men with him, but compared with the American group of heavyweight judges yet in action he disclosed both speed and strength, with an apparent reserve of stamina and courage that kept him alive. And Becker exchanged some smart blows, and he seems to mind not at all the sting some must have administered; there was no sign of flinch any time. (Staff Correspondence) The A. N. P.) Washington, D.C., Sept. 25 President Coolidge is "seeking," the "brother," and the "Sister." This is indicative of Puritan good will in the face of the "Slump of Stempy" and the "Slowness" of Georgia, sir, is the latest individual of national prominence to be received at the White House. Johnson was present at the reception of the sacuches and Boston—an alumnus of Amherst, the alma mater of the President. Coolidge of Colored women, and a delegation from a secret fraternity, are among those who have been able to案 by the Virginia Secretary and the Pill, and get the immediate and direct ear of President Coolidge. All visitors came away miling, and with the genuine student of racial conditions in America. He admits this fact him. He is studying and is deeply concerned on economic life in the North, and has stated that the coming North of several hundred thousand in the South will be the whole subject of racial relations national rather than sectional. Southern Votes Cut Down The House of the Republican National Committee, of the Republican National Committee, has cut down of southern representation, and it is found that the brethren of the South have lost 148 votes in the Republican National Convention. The statisticians have figured with a keenly sharp penchant, or a late start, in the efforts of elimination has strangely enough effected most those southern children of the Sun," have heretofore declared in a say in providing delegates for the quadrennial fracas. Georgia, Lincoln, Alabama, and South Carolina, where Joe Tobien was formerly supported supporters, and Texas, the home of "Hill" and "Came in or left" elimination, On the other hand, all of the "Lily" (Continued on page 8) News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST POPULAR YOUNG DALLAS MISS LEAVES FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY. "PYTHIANS OF SAN ANTONIO HOLD BIG RALLY." San Antonio, Sept. 29—The closing of the big Pythian drive in San Antonio, was one of the biggest fraternal demonstrations that have been pulled off in this city for years, and nothing like it has ever happen. The Grand Chancellor made the principal speech of the evening and in his plain practical and business way of doing things, talked to the Pythians of San Antonio. He swept the Pythians off their feet and lifted HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats Personal PAGE TWO MISS SOCIETY Miss Eyes advises a certain young lady who wears her sweeties' fraternity pin to be very careful next time she visits a certain office and leave nothing behind that will convict her later. Well, Miss Eyes is a personal friend of this young lady and returned the pin to her. She need not worry about her sweetie hearing of this as Miss Eyes knows it would cause much confusion and be the end of a love affair that has been growing many years. Miss Eyes has been running but you must remember that there is no escape. Miss Eyes knows of a certain young lady in the Dallas Social Set who has been playing a double role. She took Miss Eyes' advice for a while and was beginning to be well thought of by all. Miss Eyes knows however that she has started again in an adjoining city. Miss Eyes warns this Miss that she can't escape by leaving Dallas. --- Miss Eyes saw a certain popular young Miss a few days ago with a new book she was still trying to buy more in a down town department store. Miss Eyes is writing a book coming off soon. This happens Miss Eyes and a few other personal friends will be glad to hear about the book, would advice he to be prepared to come to see because the "groom" has told Miss Eyes this young flapper will certainly be the "groom" yet. "The too bad little Flapper." Miss Eyes is in receipt or a letter that was sent to her through mistake. Now this letter was written by one of her students, a leader (a minister of the gospel): Miss Eyes was greatly shocked at such a letter written by one of our students, who was posed to walk the straight and narrow and where they lead we should follow. However Miss Eyes wouldn't be surprised that a pathway as it certainly would lead the downward way. You, Reverend that is just, what the people lose in the way they are fooling some of the people but Miss Eyes has it on you in black and white. Practice what you preach, in heart she shall see God. Amen. During the summer months, Miss Eyes noticed that a certain popular young man was very attentive to a North Dallas young lady; his car was parked quite frequently in front of her residence and they were seen together at many social gatherings in and out of Dallas. This young lady's friends warned her not to take him seriously as his "Regular" would be here at the opening of school. This North Dallas Miss thought she was so good that the young school teacher would not "break up" her play house. Since the opening of school Miss Eyes knows that this young man has not been to see this young lady or even called, Miss Eyes really hates this as the young lady is taking her defeat so hard. Try a again little Miss and probably this next one will not throw you aside as this "Sheik" did. Pers Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wesley and Mrs. Maggie Johnson accompanied their son and grand son, Julius C. Wesley to Waco. Tuesday where he will attend Paul Quinn Collego. Jennie Smith and Daughter Marietta, hostess entertained Mr. Chauney D. Artis, Monday the following named persons were present: Mickey McKinney, Mickey McKinney, Texas Cecilia Collins, Georgia Washington, Yvian Bowell, Mrs. Eiffle Penn, Messia Johnnie Phillip, James Jones, Lewa Millin, U. G. Hill, Frank chilim, Elsa Scaia, chaperon, ice cream was served and an amodable event was spiked. The Misses Mrs. Linda Millin, Elsa Scaia, chaperon, Texas, were the guests of Miss Cecile, Collins, Saturday and Sunday, Mrs. Edith Godweth of Holder, Mrs. J. P. Sockwell and friends. Mrs. M. L. Fields, entertained at her home 2600 Roseland in honor of her self, Miss Clara B. Miles received the guest. All kinds of games were played. An ice course was served. MRS. JOHNNE D. PENN LEAVENS HISSEID IN NATIONAL CAPITAL. Mrs. M. P. Penn who came to this city about twelve years ago as the wife of Dr. M. P. Penn, a noted physician who died and left her a window about thirty years ago. Mrs. Penn has resided here since in her beautiful home on Street street opposite of the Miss Eyes would like for that popular matron to explain "just why she couldn't" "unake" the "Doctor's Ball" and "parations for same she wont' able to get away. Yes hubby was there with her and she was there with such an elaborate gown. "This old Sheikh is still playing with fire, but it won't be long before friend wife and best friend and "knock 'em dead." . . . Miss Eyes is wondering why a certain business woman is seen riding other women in his car and poor wife is seen sitting at home or catching the street car when going out. Sheikh says that she intends to make him treat his wifes better or tell everyone how she will have him when she does. There will be however more concerned than you my dear. Maybe Miss Eyes will give to give against this popular Sheikh. Miss Eyes has heard so many people say that they really would rather live in Fort Worth than Dallas. The Dallasites are wondering why Miss Eyes would be cheaper. Some particular friends of Miss Eyes even are going to get in more trouble than before if they don't pay the money they may spend one night in jail isn't bad bac chl Well, if these popular people only knew that the one Society posses a great power, you wouldn't tell Miss Eyes in them you wouldn't care. Just wait friends Society will be cutting in a few hours. It isn't necessary to go to a school in Society. Miss Eyes is wondering if that little flapper will wear that $800.00 shirt. You don't give it to her. She be afraid friend-wife will take it off of her some day. No Miss Eyes is positively that man. He didn't give it to you but he was afraid everybody will say he did. You may wear it if you dare but Miss Eyes is only waiting to see how long you will wear it. The little society flapper who seems to be so very much in love with her friends, she has four had better change her route next time she is in his car, for his regular couple is on your move. She has a new job and an end. Take this advice from Mice Eyes and leave him alone as it will be better for you both. Yes, with the opening of school many of our little "Sheiks and Sheiks" are very sorry that breaking because her Sheikh last week. She told me she would be gone nine long months. She also told him not to worry financially as it would be easy sending him to a place where he would be gone nine long months. By making household expenses larger. This is not the first case of this as she is there are many people who are greet every evening with a decorate smile and kiss open with a banshee smile and dawned at the bank every month. edio 27 quest. An enjoyable evening was enjoyed by all. Mr. Leon H. Milton who has been spending the summer with his sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Al Strange of 3213 Juliet street has returned to his home at San Antonio. Doctor J. K. Williams, president of Paul Quinn College was in the town when he visited a pleasant visitor at the Dallas Express office. Mrs. M. P. Penn, Flor street will have Sunday evening at 4:15 p.m. inington, D. C., where she will reside permanently. Mrs. Penn is the widow of the late Dr. M. Penn and her son, Robert, who was predeceased by her legion of friends. Miss Mildred Waits, 2627 Trinidad street is at home after an abrupt illness. She returned from Wilberforce, Ohio, where she finished with the 1923 normal class at Wilberforce University. She plans to teach this school term. James E. Carter, 2920 Flor street, tent Friday for Marshall, where he will enter Wiley University for this term. new 112,000 Nogro high school. Since coming to college, Mrs. Penn has been symmetrically viven into the city. She has distinguished herself in the church and social life of the city. She has distinguished herself in the most efficient teachers in the public schools of Dallas. Mrs. Penn has been a well arranged home. Mrs. Penn THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 POPULAR YOUNG DALLAS MISS LEAVES FOR HOWARD UNIVERSITY. THE FILM OF THE YEAR Miss Bernice Brashear. Miss Bernice Brahear, popular and talented daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Brahear, taught her college and avenue last Tuesday for Howard University where she will pursue her studies in the College Department and will attend a summer institute in music. Miss Brahear, who completed the course of Washington High School in the mid-winter class of 1983, is a graduate student in music and classmates as a brilliant speaker and skillful pianist. She completed her school in many oratorical contests during her school days and won for it honors and for herself several medals which she has won. Her possessions. Her appearance as a pianist upon many occasions has been a source of hope for her hopes of a host of friends follow her to her new field of preparation. leaves town over the protest of many admiring friends to reside in the National Capitol, in her going Dallas apartment, and in her spirited citizens. We say to the Washingtonians that one of the most important gates, "ye go to meet our gates," OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS. Mr. Royce Moore and Miss Minnie Gross were happily united in marriage on the fifth of Sept. at the home of Mrs. E. Moore, the grand reception was given at the home of the bride in Lowville, Texas. A grand reception was given at the home of Mrs. K. E. Moore Thursday in honor of the bride and groom. Mrs. Jane Evans has returned from Fort Worth. Mrs. E. Moore called to Kirkle to the bedside of his sister. Mr. John Hill of 1012 Lincoln Ave has created a very lovely edifice. Ida D. Williams have returned from Fort Worth, where they visited Mr. Anthony Herron. Ida D. Williams died Sept. 14, 1923 he leaves a wife, four sons and two daughters to mourn his loss; funeral was preached at Smith Chapel A. M. E. church Monday by Dr. W. E. Ball YOUNG DALLAS MAN DIES IN COLORADO. The body of O. D. Simpson, a young Dallas man who died at Denver, Colorado, recently while there in search of his family, September 15th and was held to rest at Honey Springs; People's Merrick company handled the body. Miss Marzelle Cooper left Sept. 21d to teach in George R. Smith School in Oklahoma, and is now with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marzelle L. Watson returned from Oklahoma, and is now with her son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Marzelle L. Watson, of Shreveport, La., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Dupee of 5614 Wattis street, Dupee Mr. General Davidson left sept. 10th for Marshall where he will attend Bishop Dudley has returned from Fort Worth. Mrs. Ollene Austin and Mr. Jasper Ollene Austin and Mr. Jasper day evening, September 22nd, 1928, at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. F. A. McGee 2808 Thomas ave. Mrs. F. A. McGee 2808 Thomas ave. Mrs. A. Edith Lee, sister of the bride were attendants. The ceremony was performed by Rev. L. H Harper. Mr. Harper be at home. 2800 Thomas avenue. OAK CLIFF HEIGHTS. Mr. Royce Moore and Miss Minnie Gross were united in marriage at the home of the bride in Lewisville. Sept. 5th. A grand reception was given in their honor at the home of Mrs. K. E. Moore, Sept. 6th. Mrs. Garner of 1028 Sabine street was royalty entertained by Mrs. E. W. Patterson, Oak Cliff Heights, Mrs. O. Neal of Gaston road royalty entertained St. Matthews Sept. 8 and donated it $2.75 to the delight of all Mrs. Evans has returned from Fort Worth. Little Miss Willie Mae Strother has returned from Oklahoma. Mr. John Hill of Lincoln avenue has erected a very lovely office. Dr. S. J. Davis, after an illness of about two years passed to that great beyond. His funeral was attended at Smith Chapel A. M. E. by Dr. W. E. Bailey, the pastor. "PYTHIANS OF SAN ANTONIO HOLD BIG RALLY." She asks no questions, but will tell you what you need to know about your business matters, love, health and family affairs. She will tell you when. If the one you love is true or false, what to do to be successful in life. Bring the seaport to you and hold the old cultures so you can win and hold the one you love. She offers a gift to the gifted lady. She does not through prayers and charms that no doctor can do also your sickness. Make you well and happy (so you can enjoy your life). MARTHA APARTMENT, Between South Earv and Evergreen Street, Colored people entrance in rear. San Antonio, Sept. 29. The closing of the big Python drive in San Antonio, was one of the biggest fraternal demonstrations that have been pulled off in this city for years, and nothing like it has ever happened. Deputy J. M. Tolbert was directed to the Alamo, City by, the Grand Chancellor in the latter part of June to open a drive, looking forward to institution of at least three new lodges in San Antonio, after a period of delay, the drive was brought to a close. The closing of the drive took place the big convention West Coast, where the occasion almost reached a state affair. Early in the evening the spacious playground in from every section of the city. The Grand Chancellor W. S. Lipscomb, in from every section of the city. Dr. J. W. Walden, member of Pythian Temple Commission, R. H. Brunshiel, Director General and seventh member of the closing hours of this drive. CITY BIRTHS and DEATHS Local birth record in the department of vital statistics of the City of Albuquerque shows that nineteen babies of New Mexico were born on the month of September, twelve of this number were boys and seven were women. Death record of the same department records eleven deaths in same space of time; this however indicates that the race locality is on the front. The following is a list of births and deaths. Births. Mr. and Mrs. Benoack Mack, 4200 East Grand, a girl. Mr. and Mrs. John Nettles, 226 Jordan Lane a girl. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dyer, 1218 Trunk a girl. Mrs. Harry Dyer, 1218 Mr. and Mrs. James Jones, 2901 Commerce, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. George Jennings, 4425 Jamaica, girl. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ellison, 5105 Junius, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Maxwell, 2204 Hugo a. srl. Mr. and Mrs. Blackshear, 3310 College, a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gage, Kansan and Mr. and Mrs. Britton, Britton Mr. and Mrs. Britton, Britton Cressey, a girl Harrison, a boy Harrison, Strong, 1126 Colorado, a boy Tischle Edton, 2103 Thomas. Brady, 2293 Williams. Boll, 1025 Boll. Will White, 2103 Lucile Bell, 3605 Fugua. Guarra She asks you want to business mate you feel the part of the when. If the what to do to ated together you can with you will to the gift prayers and use the sickness stay that was 1716 CADIZ STREET Between South Envy or people eat The Grand Chancellor made the principal speech of the evening and in his plain practical and business way of doing things, talked to the Pythians of San Antonio. He swept the Pythians off their feet and lifted them as never before. His speech was just and clear, and he kept up the constructive work being done in the Order today and the bright future which just and clear, and he kept up the constructive work being done in the Grand Chancellor Willis has proven to be the greatest fraternal organization in the world, implementing plans and presenting plans for the development of the order. The Grand Vice Chancellor L. B. Klinefon, made a short sip talk, so did Dr. Walton, and Dr. Drake and District Toblert. A successful meeting and the drive was a big success. The total number taken in was 12,000. The new lodges, 68 enthusious Pythians, took the O. M. A. and went to the Feast. The Pythians presented to District Deputy Taleb, a nice gold watch, chain and charm out of their appreciation for his splendid efforts in the work. Lue Holiday, 2304 Paris. Ben Franklin, 917 South Pearl (rear). Annie Boose, 3217 Cochran. Martha Goodman, 2615 Wade. Mary Kelley, 2615 Worthington. Jose Mitchell, 2315 Worthington. Henry Conner, Jr., 3609 Rukinas. Arthur King, 2729 Wade. Lena Sacca, Dexter Texas. Linda Ellis, 2319 Wives. Annie McMillan, 5203 McKinney. Johnnie Mearings, 4428 Frank Mattie Allison, 2319 Wives. Robert Prutt, 4914 Reiger (rear). Lige Spears, 1915 Paris. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. and Doingg Mertorious Pritting PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Druz troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROP. Phone H. 6144-0821. Cor. Central and Hall 9-15-48 THE CRESCENT LADIES AND GENTS CLEANING, PRESSING and LAUNDRY 3120 Thomas Ave - Dallas, Texas. All Work Called for and Delivered, Penny Laundry PHONE H-9254 Robinson's Garage Automobile Repairing and Accessories. Battery and Quick Tire Services. Parts, Oils, Grease and Gasoline. USED CARS FOR SALE Phone H-7602 9-22-11 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 STAND. You, Bob and Central PRYOR, Mr. Gas and Oil Station in connec- tion. When out of gas call us. MADAN PARENT CLAIROYOANY, PHENREOLOGIST, SPIRIT MEDIUM states to Read Your Entire Life no questions, but will tell you what you love, health and family affairs. You love health and family affairs. One you love is true or false, what country is insecure for you, and just removes troubles of all natures so boise and happier after one visit to your home. No charms that no doctor can do alter. Makes you well and happy (so you can be happy). Health awaits you at Marlin, Texas Deposit and artisan wels in the workroom. STANDARD SANPAPRUM BATH HOUSE for rhinoplasty, stomach troubles and blood infections RATES REASONABLE A. L. HUNTER, M. D., Owens, Mazin, Texas. 3-17-17 meets every Thursday night. General Lodge Room. Pyramid Temple. VIRITORS WELCOME G. R. HEARNE, H. Phone H-4000 JAMES COOPER, K. of R. & S. 9-8-41 (He Profits Most Who Serves Best) N. W. PICKENS, Electrical Contractor All kinds of Electrical Wiring and Appliances, workmanship and Material the best 1731 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 9-15-47 COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combs, $2.00; Half Shiko (Waves Men's Hair) 15c; High Brown Tissue Articles, Send for free catalogue WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-ft State of T StateFair of Texas Dallas Oct.13-28 7 DAYS RACING RODEO "INDIA" THE FIRE PAGEANT MAGNIFICENT COLISEUM BILL. HORSE SHOW AGRICULTURE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY AT ITS BEST "There's More "There's More to See This Year" 1 THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE ROYAL BARBERSHOP 1809 Jackson Dallas, Texas C. J. NORSEWORTHY, Prop. PHONE X-7365. ROYAL BARBERSHOP 1800 Jackson Dallas, Texas C. J. NORSEWORTY, Prop. PHONE X-7853. When You Look! and see yourself as others see you, it is wonderfully gratifying. You are right up to the mark of perfection. But this is possible at 211 N. CENTRAL AVE. DALLAS, TEXAS. Department of Insurance and Banking. State of Texas. No. #46 Austin, Texas, August 15, 1923 To All Whom It May Concern. This is to certify, that the NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE C. has in all respects fully complied with the laws of Texas are conditions precedent to doing business in this Company and a Certificate of Authority from this office entitling it to do business in this State for the year ending the current calendar year. Given under my hand and seal of office at Austin, Texas, the date first above written: Yours truly, JNO. M. SCOTT, Commissioner. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Fair exas to See This Year" Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association 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 send for a relocation. If you think you need this kind of SERVICE take insurance with the— EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay each plains in 24 hours. Any person calling such protection, call at room 209 Pythian Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 455V. H. STRICKLAND, President, O. COFIELD, Secretary. Meritorious Printing and Designing THE RAIN THE RAIN THE RAIN LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA L F or A J. W. HUNT, NATIONAL GRAND MASTER. NEGRO BUSINESS LEAGUE MEET. The local Business League met Tuesday night with a good deal of business, and called for reports of committee, chairman of committee on certificate and solicitation responded favorably, and twenty-three certificate followed the reports. This certificate will be placed on the website of the public or desk of all progressive business and professional men of the city to be presented to the public when entering their places of business. The certificate is artistically printed and bears the name of the Dallas Negro Business League in bold type. The Morris Plan Bank will address members of the League at its next meeting. Judge A. S. Young will present the after entertaining some discussion pertaining to the coming of the State Baptist Missionary Convention to the meeting. The meeting is an endorsing and also actions of the local committee. McMillan is chairman of a committee organized Tuesday night to confer with members of the Ministers Alliance to secure their support. Dr. McIlennan suggested that a bachelor scholarship be given to a boy in high school course. He thought that in doing this that the league would go on record as a factor for good. "We need to give our boys for the places" he said, "and we should be held at 3601 Bryant street friday night. October 2. All members of the League are urged to be preschool to be clock, a good program is scheduled." MRS. BESSIE MILLIER DIES The funeral service of Mrs. Bessie of 143 Bourbon Street who died died September 15, 2014. Baptist 庙 church of which she was a mum church Sunday and a close friend. Crown coloration. The funeral service was a very impressive a large number of flowers were presented by her friends. She was to mourn her death husband, mother, sister a host of friends. The funeral service was in charge of the Citizens Undertaking Co. CARD OF THANKS. The family or Mrs. Molle Smith, 1728 Fairmount street, take this walk to the school and friends for kindness shown during the death of their brother, O. D. Simpson also for the beautiful floral dress from Dearer Colo. May God's choosest blessings rest upon you all. (Signed) Molle Smith, Lily V. Simpson, Daughter Mamie Johnson, Mamie Langford Ollie McGregor Ella Mea Simpson, Sisters Navy Langford Jessica Simpson Malissa Sapp, Aunt. TRUE VINE BAPTIST CHURCH Sunday morning Sunday School opened on time with Madam E. M. J. Mitchell acting as Supl. and a daughter, Mrs. Mitchell, acting as duty. Mr. White was added to the Bible class and also made some timely remarks which was inspiring. Mrs. Mitchell was presented a class won the banner, 11:30 A.M. Dyme service conducted by deacon C. W. Walker came forth and delivered a wonderful sermon Subject; "Come unto me and are heavy laden and suffer." At 10:30 B.M. 38th verse. At 6 P. M. B. Y.-P. U. met with president C. Sherwood great lesson was taught by her. She submitted to Kingdom. But the Wrong concep tion. At 7:30 devine service by the president. At 8:30 used us to the throne of "Grace Subject; "The Prodical Son." collection $7.23. Rev. P. M. Mitchell, Pastor. Sister B. M. Toller Reporter. NOTICE TO DOKEYS. The Dukes will meet at 8 o'clock November 1 in J. E. Smith's office Pythian Temple. All members please be present. DR. N. W. CLARK COMING! Dr. Clark who has been instructing a Theological class of ministers at the University of Chicago, Holly Springs, Miss., and who delivered the opening address at the Payne College at Augusta, Ohio, Evening Chapel C. M. E. church, Sunday, 30th, morning and evening. The public is invited. McMillan, Reporter. O Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Per Cent. 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, SOCIETY SOCIETY & CLUBS Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club—This club was highly entertained Friday, Sept. 14th at the home of the president, Mrs. G. A. Turner, 5301 only a few members were present to be bad wealth. After business games were engaged; puch and cake were enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be the Mr. Bessie Day. Miss Mattie Gaul of Corscana was a pleasant visitor. Highland Park Social Club—Mrs Emma Givens was the pleasant hostess at 3722 Gillon avenue, Monday night to the Highland Park Social Club. All plans were completed for the annual frole, Oct. 3rd. A delicious luncheon was enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be at 3513 Mira. Mr. S. L. Lee. course and punch. Mrs. Aman Bowens was guest. Mrs. C. L. Minter, Priscilla Park Social Club Mrs. C. Reynolds, HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB Miss Clara Webb was the pleasant hostess to the Highland Park Social Club Monday night, 21 Gillon Ave. A delicious lee count was served. Special guest: Mr. Culbertson of Greenville, Texas a Mr. C. F. Clements from East points. The H. P. K. social club is peaking up to late. Watch a paper closely. Next meeting was Mr. Emma Givens at 3722 Gillon Avenue. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, P. N. B. Walls, Reporter. La France Social Club-The La France Social club with Mr. Her Moore, 2301 Cochran street, Sept. 15, 2013. A few members present a dinner with business games were enjoyed by all. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Bessie Day, a friend of Cocorina was a pleasant visitor. Ninth Ward Priscilla Art Club— This club was highly entertained at the reception, in the house of the president, Mrs. G. A. Ar- nold 5301 Keating street with each member present. The meeting was pre- pared by Mrs. W. M. Moore join us One hour. Mrs. W. M. Moore hostess served a dainty repast which consisted of a salad course, orange and marshmellow cake. Mrs. W. M. Moore hostess to the Ninth Ward "Priscilla Art Club" served good number, present. Each member responded to roll call and paid dues. We were pleased to receive a thank you note from the member, Mrs. H. Avery, resumed her relation with the club again. A delightful evening was spent; more than ever before for the club. During the social hour, potato chips and cheese straws, three slices caramel cake and cordial. Next meeting will be with Mrs. H. Avery or E. Ninth street. The Women's Federated Clubs of the City met Wednesday evening 12 inst. at the Community Center, corner of the President. the President, Mrs. Hollier being absent, the 18 inst. at the President, Mrs. Hollier being absent, the 18 inst. at the President, in receipt of a very nice letter from Mrs. Hollier which also embodied her resignation as president. After discharging from the body, the acting president declared the office vacant and the candidate entered into the officers for the next year. With few exceptions all officers were unqualified. The officers marked with a spirit of harmony which prevailed throughout same. The following officers were elected: Vice President, Mrs. A. H. Dyson Vice President, Mrs. A. H. Dyson Vice Pres. Mrs. Doughty; Ree. Scey A. M. W. Vest; Cor. Seey. Mice Bird Jordan; Tress, Mrs. R. E. L. Bird; Parliamentarian, Mrs. P. J. Dodd. LA FRANCE SOCIAL CLUB. The La France Club meet Sept. 12 at the home of Mrs. L. A. Robinsons, 2304 Cochran Street. Each member responded with a quotation. After business was finished, the hostess served a delicous sand ST. JOHN BAPSTEST INSTITU TIONAL CHURCH. All departments of the Church School were represented Sunday. Supt. Jones is visiting her mother. Teacher Perkins has charge of elementary Department. Teacher Perkins has charge of roll department is ill. The little tots miss her very much. Attendance 124. Rev. L. H. Harper conducted childcare services. He also pretended to h e 'l e c o u n t Thena. Come to Diana to ill. The instructions were made. The School of students held their first event, an introduction and e c o u n t furnished music. Mrs. Morgan gave a sketch of the work accomplished last year. Mrs. Dyson was then introduced and after some brief preliminary introduced Mrs. Smith (white) who spoke very favorable of the work. Several other prominent teachers expressed their interest in the work. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY. Mrs. C. L. Minter, Press E. Reynolds, Reporter HIGHLAND PARK SOCIAL CLUB HIGHLAIR FARK SOCIAL CLUB Miss Clara Webb was the pleasing host of the Social Club Social Club Monday night, 282 Gillow Ave. A delicious ice cream course was served at the Culbertson of Greenville, Texas and M. C. F. Clementa from Eastern Kentucky. A penguin suprise. Watch this paper closely. Next meeting with the Social Club Gillow Avenue. Mrs. Kirkpatrick, Free N. B. Wall, Reporter COSMO SOCIAL CLUB. After a very pleasant vacation of three months, the Cosmo Social club met at 1130 Alen street, Wednesday night. After a very successful business meeting, each member told the other attendees the importance of their helpful suggestions were given for the advancement of the club. The hostess served a delicious menu. SOUTH DALLAS SOCIAL CLUB The South Dallas Social Club met at the Holmes Center on Wednesday at $259 Holmes Street Saturday night, Sept. 29 th visitors are invited. This club is open to all ages with a membership of 15. Now you have a membership of 21 and $81.13 WHEATLY PLACE CIVIC CLUB LEAGUE. The Wheatly Place Civic League met in regular session, Tuesday morning, Mr. Wm. P. Vaughn, 3621 Myers street, with Chairman J. B. Richey presiding. After devotion the League met to know that the task of having the streets of Wheatly Place laid with "Gas has been completed, as this program has been completed," and cost from $15,000 to $20,000. Secretary Vaughn in outlining the future program stated that the next graded and shelled with Jackabarro Rock and gravel. This met with heart approval. He was ordered to commence gradation from Mayor Louis Blaylock was read, promising to light the streets of Wheatly Place, and chairman of the "Program Committee" to arrange for an annual meeting of the League. Date will be announced. Dunbar, although no mention of the meeting was held with Mr. D. B. Garner, of the Progressive Fire Insurance company of Dunbar, although no mention of the meeting was held. Mr. D. W. Whifaker made timely remarks and joined the League Mrs. Wm. P. Vaughn, the chairman, in punch and cake. One Committee-man was appointed in each block to collect dues and solicit new members. boxes enstalled throughout Wheatly Place and adjoining territory. The League adjourned to meet with Chaplain B. F. Cobb, 3722 Dunbar street, Tuesday night, Oct 9th. J. B. Richey, Chairman. Wm. P. Vaughn, Secretary. Dr. C. W. Abington read a paper subject; The relation of the Church to Social Problems. The paper was full of good thought. The Senior and Junior Unions opened at their usual time. Attendance good. Mr. E. D. Tyler of Shreveport. La., the famous colored poet was present and gave us a recital, subject: America! America! Come back. Come back to God! There are many moral lessons to learn from the poem as well as truths. Rev. L. H. Harper preached again at night. SWEETWATER NEWS Sweetwater—Sunday was a high day at Little Zion S. on time. The pastor spoke at 11 a.m. and 8 p.m. The W. H. M. met on Monday at 3:30 p.m. The pastor preached for a great rally Sunday. The pastor will preach the Mission sermon. A new cafe was opened up Saturday for the Colored people of Zion. Ft. Worth News. Clinical Report of Lone Star State Medical Ass'n. Held at Booker T. Washington Sanitarium, Sept. 19, 20, And 21, 1923. State Teachers Ass'n. Meets at Fort Worth. Nov. 29th Departmental Heads Appointed. Sandford Will Visit County Teachers' Institute. Hillboro, Texas, Sept. 18, 1923. The Colored Teachers Association has been very active along many lines of progress since our meeting in Fort Worth last year, and the following appointments made by President Robert E. Hancock partitions assure the teachers of the state a continuance of this activity and a worth while meeting at Fort Worth on Nov. 29th to Dec. 1st, 1923. More time will be given to discussions of problems as relate to education and advancement of our people rather than affairs as relate to the betterment and advancement of our people rather than custom, the methods of teaching and etc. may be left safely to the teachers institutes thus giving the teachers a field in which much good may be accomplished for our people. Instruction will be out by November 1st. President Sanford will be glad to visit any county teachers institute that has been appointed to work with November 15th. A letter or card to him will command his ser- Annual Musicale The annual musicale rendered by the college has been of a character and thoroughness, and should be cred upon the institutions participating. This year's musicale will be made from the high schools of the state, and it is hoped that the high standard set by the colleges will be instituted on the musical program. Write Mr. R. P. Crosby, 1072 E Terrell street, Fort Worth, Texas, for a place on the musical program. Miss G. Thurmon, who graduated from the I. M. Terrell High School last June left Wednesday evening, Sept. 18th for Wilberforce University. She was accompanied as far as she could, No., by Mr. Wesley Jackson, also a graduate of I. M. Terrell High who is en route to Chicago, to Proceedings of the Fourth Quarter of the Fort Worth District African Methodist Episcopal Church held in Allen Chapel A. M. E. church; the meeting was called to order by Dr. Joseph B. Harris, president of business. The presiding elder briefly addressed the Conference in regard to the work of the District this year. Secretary of the District is the point of duty with reports ready for consider- Clinical Report of Lo Ass'n. Held at Booker tarium, Sept. 19, 20, A Fort Worth, Texas, Sept. 2, 19. The doctors of the State united at their thirty-seventh Annual Meeting. The clinics were held at the Booker T. Thursday morning at 9:00 a.m. m. dr. J. W. Tilden, Jr. had a very successful operation. This patient went a few months ago a Caesarean section under the supervision of Dr. J. W. Tilden, Jr. The patient had a fibroid tumor which prevented delivery, and necessitated the section. Dr. J. W. Tilden, Jr. presented the surgical procedure; he gave a beautiful case history to the doctors who had assembled the removal of the growth. Dr. Tilden, Jr., gave the anesthetic, Dr. R. O. W. McPeters of Texasana, Texas was first assistant surgeon. The operation was completed. Fifty patients were being visited doctors praised the technique and thoroughness of the work. The second case was a second case was opened. This was the repairing of an old laceration of a year standard. This case was presented by Dr. R. A. Ranson. Dr. Ransom performed this operation as directed by Dr. R. A. Ranson. Dr. Gravery of Temple, Texas, Dr. Appointments—Departmental Conductors. Principal - L. C. Anderson, Austin. High School - J. R. Jobees, Dallas. High School - T. B. Mithch, Kenedon. Grammar School - W. A. Jackson, Winnfield. Primary - Mrs. Pradonia Tatum, University. Dr. College - D. M. W. Dogan, Wiley University, Marshall. Negro Literature - J. W. Rice, Dallas. Extension Work - C. H. Waller. Preparation Home Economics - M. E. M. V. Hunter, Prairie View. Vocational - Thomas Holley, Prairie Manual Training - R. E. H. Lee. Manual Training - R. E. H. Lee. Domestic Art and Science — Domestic Art Teacher, Houston, High. Domestic Art Teacher, H. J. Long, Paul Quinn College, Waukee. Musicle - Mrs. R. C. Croby, Dürle, Austin. Committees and Their Chairmen Transportation - G. M. McLennon, Austin. Committees and Their Chairmen Registration — I. J. Charlton, Audiling — A. E. Erwin, Pilot Point Bundo and Hardeman, Port Worth, Domestic Art and Science Exhibl M. C. T. Gorman, Miss Ursus Port Worth. Response to the Port Worth May CHICAGO NEWS. America's musical center is moving west. So many Race stars and song stars are now appearing in Chicago that the New York Record Laboratories, makers of the "Moonin' Blues" record, have temporarily shifted their recording offices from New York to Chicago. We go the week the Paranormal Blues stars, famous dance orchestra and religious singers will "do their stuff" in the recording studio. And shortly thereafter, the record companies will appear on the market. Ida Cox, world famous singer, is making a large number of new Blues songs. Both artists will be accompanied on the piano by Lorea Austin, only girl pianist of the group. Dancers are looking forward to the new Paranormal releases by Ollie Powers Orchestra and Tate's Orchestra. The number of music organization organizations are engaged in a friendly rivalry to each other in sensational new number recordings. Dancers singing contest hold at Lonnieville, Edmone Henderson will perform signed contracts to be an exclusive Paranormal artist, and her first records, now being made at Chicago. tion of the conference following which a marshal of the conference was selected in the person of Brother J. H. Jones, regina of Patterson Sims and Brother J. H. Jones; a report of reports from wartous department of the church same having been done a unanimous vote of the approval of a commissioner to call a conference officers by Secretary W. J. Benson beginning with the P. E. closing remarks by pastor H. Sims. The inclement weather we were glessed with an appreciative audience; Dr. Jones delivered a memorandum sermon from St. Luke 5th Chap. and 27th verse; was good. If you are invited to come and view One Star State Medical er T. Washington Sani- And 21, 1923. J. E. Wallace of Cleburne, Texas. Friday morning, Miss A. S. Bowens, Colored school nurse for the city of Ft. Worth presented a number of school children for operations and examinations. The tonels and adenoids were removed from four of the children. Dr. Ransom operated, assisted by Dr. Christian of Austin, Texas. Dr. J. E. Wallace of Cleburne, Texas. Dr. Sherfield of Beaumont, Texas. Dr. D. W. King of Wichita Falls, Texas. Dr. M. L. Lawson of the Mobile, Texas, who had a medical department Ear Eye, Nose and Throat assisted by Dr. Orr and Dr. E. S. Martin. The doctors went over the school children carefully making diagnosis and giving recommendations and treatment. Dr. W. S. Croaby, chief House Organ to Booker of T. Washington Sanitarium demonstrated to the State surgeons a very interesting case of chest bone surgery. He explained to them how the collar bone, first, second and third rib were broken. Gave them the technique of the operation. The cost was well pleased with the work and the manner in which the patient was improving. Great credit is due the nursing staff of the Sanitarium for their proficient service. The nursing staff is under the supervision of Miss Emma C. Hawkins, head nurse. --- HUNTERS FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding office Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGHT BOR, ODD FELLOWS ALL OF KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF We Bond Officers of all Frat For informa V. G. GO makes a speciality 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. POSITION WANTED Young lady, 24 years old and a normal graduate with good referen- tion to the job, will be called for calls on some reallike firm unexpected the use of type writer, but writes w and a good talker. Write Mite wife and a friend. 2315 Amity Ave, Dallas, Texas. Position in other towns will be considered. COLORED Men wanted to quality for sleeping car and train porters. Experience unnecessary. Transportation furnished. Write T. McCaffrey. Supt., St. Louis, U.K. 9-29-11 Commonwealth Casualty Company Wants some live wire agents to write referen-tions for a month. See or write Joe H. Wilcox, State Manager at 1366 Preston Street, Dallas, Texas. Vinol Players – Bring to 610空 volumes for repairs to 610 Exposition Firm. Finish Violin Repair South. 9-23-28 HOW TO MAKE OTHERS LOVE YOU. How to charm and fascinate whom you will—to make others think act and feel as you wish. Employ ancient method that has lent mystery to Spain and lure to Spanish women. Free Book tells you what to do. Send 5c. (stampa) to help cover postage, mailing, etc., and get surprising revelation from weired, wonderful, enigmatical, far-off South America. (Use only 2c. stamp to send your letter). Address: D. W. Morey, Dept., 26 Buenos Aires, Argentina. South America. NOVICE TO STANDARD LIFE POLICY HOLDERS Ferry J. Smith, of Paris, Texas, has been discontinued as an agent of Standard Life Insurance Company. He will be responsible for that from this date it will not be responsible for any monies paid to him by polychlorides on applications for insurance or as a solicitor. (Signed) Standard Life Insurance Company, 180 Abu Arve, Atlanta, Ga. J. A. Robinson, Secy. 10-11 HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS. How to win love and friendship, make money, gain success, cure baskininess, overcome fear, get the love of life and marvelous oriental method introduced into Spain by ancient Moors. Spreading like wild fire you what to do—seek for mysterious, inercable, engraptical, faraway South America. The Fire Insurance Company postage, etc. The Key to Success, Dept. 25, Buenos Aires, Argentina, South America. 9-29-11 LET US PROTECT YOU 贷款 loss by fire or tornado. THE Fire Insurance Company FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF TEXAS. A LEGAL RESERVE CO. Home Office 2601 Brian St. Phone 8-1-251 Live Agents 9-16-11 Wanted—Experienced teacher (female) with executive ability for the position of assistant, must be inter-mented in the advancement of the Negro race, capable of teaching all branches from the first three to the fifth grade. Not more than thirty five students will be assigned to the teacher. Salary $160.00 per month board and lodging, term nine months. Transportation not borne by the Institution. For further information, contact the Industrial and Normal Institute, Vallejo, California. 1-9-14-6 Agents Wanted to sell Gregory's "Velvo" hair dressing. Something new and different. Write Gregory Chemical Co., Box 109, Chattanooga. Get The Race—the world's best instantaneous Hair Dye. Perfectly matched to Gregory's 2804 Flora St. Phone H-2913, Dallas, Texas. 9-32-4 P. O. Box 706 PAGE THIRD SERVICE Texarkan, Texas GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPECTY! HAPPINESS! Abundance! promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so freely offered you. Write now to grace Gray Delan, "The Little White Mother," America's illuminous Adviser; tell her of not send her any money or pay her —make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. not send her any money or pay her own free will. Please acknowledge to this announcement in such form as deemed advisable to your needs, and too, under most conditions, to provide your vision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered an private message, and you will be confidential. Your correspondence will help you visualize the better living conditions you have so ardently desired. For many, the involved woman has been assured that she can apply mental laws to insure better write her freely and today; go sure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your 6-23-tf READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every Saturday, sold at 1408 E. 9th street, Los Angeles, Cal. "Phones or mail your news to J. D. Daniels" NEWLY SPACE 1400 E. 9th Street, Los Angeles, Cal. For further information write #, R CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Panadens, Cal. Agent. Soft Glossy HEROLIN Dressing Make short, come, shabbin belle, sof and loution Sings dazzling, taking scab, falling hair, Heals, soothe, and feeds the hair roots. Sold by all good drugbricks, or send 25¢ in stings or coins for full store package. Agents make the money Sells Hemisphere darts. Write for special money making offer. HEROLIN MED. CO. Atlanta, Ga. PROFESSIONAL Phones Office Y-4603 If No Answer Call Y-2840 A. S. WELLS, Attorney and Counselor at Law 290 Python Dallas, Texas. 12-4-531 Dr. Lyth: Veterinary Surgeon on anles Understaffing Company, 210 W. Pearl street. Heurs from 9 a.m. p. m. in room 2925 Wilmore street, Dallas, Texas. 7-9-29 Dr. R. T. Hamilton, Physician and Surgeon 215 Pratt Temple Dallas. Office F 4844; residence F 4897; office hours: 19 a.m. to 13 m.; 5 p. m. to 7:30 a.m. 13-10 es — 7 BS ‘EXPRESS vt r Mbhoctnton’ oo Sues rset ae, ‘FORKIG ADVERTISING REPRE aaa, ee Sate et = i S50 dente hare. Ta” “* ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, somsonerogs ADVANCE, en oe ee Hy SS So rae ome By a ae See eee soma Spa Sh eit oe BinEaEe = i alte eines cre] ‘han never hoisted the white {eather either ha it been dite ‘traced by the yellow srtok. It te wot affictod withthe lant! ‘month. Tris plein, evers dey, ensble, conservation newipen Der hick trims 40 sail etch The pecsing breese; flies we onbial flags Ut professes Patratiom a3 broad an oor ‘country. ts love of even bead 1 Justice cavers oll the terri tory sccapied by the beman face, This i prety high ground, ‘et we lie on it id are prove ‘ering, ys of the press come 6 ced ond with x, This round is bly, w. B. KING, A MAYOR; A PROCLAMATION; AND THE RESULT. TEXAS AFRICAN METHOD- ISTS AND THE GENERAL CONFERENCE. Sean ae rienn Methodists Is ApBtoachlig und pee natet oes eens os rsa as oars to Rear satan @aie pipe cap fee ate eer os Sones set reine os Sea eeec meee « ee Bein centro ere ore ee es ee Seay ae ‘ . BS ek oe nt eae satiate fr eee oo iaaeeee eae eer eae Eerenea,aivded Into. small” Frown cee pert ieee er cee a arne rir a merge ates Spee eee Soares Sree eatass “ Saree cee Secs oer Rees nae nent Seereaes ee ans Seas oe Soe aoe ss Sa tg hee moet pas names Sorat eres ya na One ta Ee ce Seip carat Sc gelatine cee Peeceeeerets: aT Se te oe Seen ca ee tee ay eo al ae Sa beau Fane, And esa haa0t The Nationa} Asagslation of Color- ‘oc eather ba cided ool ext meeting a alla. Here a Revere Spout fora Raa {eropraent Soci tavortly. Tit ax Staaten ‘wit tn taity be feo cvet ‘Texas, uot Dallsa ‘lone, Tt Beart ‘welcome’ shodld be the tank of the Teachers of the tate. Herein a ques foi ati erage th an Aion the ate Teachers Aumocla: Rh her tS wil gr ls cree er he ee Recuiec tre tis Aas mite African sens cath a ee n a burning Negro surroun jeans [One cut is nboled “In Darkest Africa" the other “In Cultured America.” Thus does the great American pastime appeal to the nations seross the sea. Even Turkey has taken notice of the spread of this ev. Tt snot too much to hope tha ridieule of America’s sister nations will accomplish what the volees of her own better thinkers have not done—a realization of the real barbarity of the practice and its contradiction of the culture which is professed. The mm 1 attends nly to phon honor rani ees eee ee A syndicate of white capitalists has been formed to market the horticultural discoveries of Prot, Carver, wizand of Tuskeyes. And ‘to think that he ae eae iaterest be orn ere * as same development but failed’ Straw fon of the Failure to show the possession of vision is ‘a confession of mee ie ere mig, ay om ‘your children i eee I ee ich we (a ity a serving, The Old Guard. | Se eo ane old unr of te Arperian black [none me n Chg, fn On! Guar componed of ery tinsin ohn ron Perry W.Moward, "Colonel Roce Simmons and Walter Cohen, ey take dhe ti of "OM Onan not beens of ong and contd erves, noe beeaase’ of arageow I valorouk deotn upon the fe lt racial conti not because the have defend the nights ot the peorta, but Deena they ard in Pint of fine and en, ‘hese gentlemen ight Als cain lautinton became of their hae amen in securing mouey fre [rospective yesents and compo nisin the atrestn of the peo when we thin wt th ninesheonand oar ‘Lowden ath tend" when fre think oth cov: Ike “Wo oot wl fd whe we think of Pat Harring, tne ran ‘or tom Step, hen thik ot Henry Langan Sokoaen tnd Perey Noward, When we think ot td Inout and tnacnxpresslonn, en wo thn of itt en! baa ts wll the “me too owt" ttt soap ing bunk, the quatnt and ridiculous nnn tesla brow to mind These men are the moving spt tho Tinealn Leng,” whlch meet an fanctons every fou years time when ney grain osc "The old Johnscn League is now under way nen gn ‘whewver want to be present by tha race of the vote of black men mint sme by hi Mier ak clawsee'e huae of dae What Really Ought To Interest Negroes. | We should encourage Initiative}groes to thelr level. White peop nd creative sadairert We shraldlnave.comaitiet actrees, sg jemphasize educating the instinct of | Negroes and Negroes have commis freon, We shoal encourage theled ptragen ncaa white ht jambition of self-goverament. We ‘country, Whites have virtues wort We id erataotcy cere Wo kare ayer ve. amet oo eres nih mee he neh fore Son our pote the nto ecou ly fora thy seed Teg ging racial unity md s0lKArty BY! nese by the other, and should ther heconiing sufficiently friendly one tore, te generous to a fault. Hatr icin ad ung tad ne nt aan fer enaier lg comitnen 9 reset tie verted say th some eon iyoigs mirada ger rg rch pect ae Mente cet hone cane ee planning and dotng evil to each oth:\inake war who have power, Wi eet ome a are GA tha ape ea one the fre of ur enemies without be: nnto the heh se Dlg Ing prepared to qnexich the flame in|mgn beings down to the depths ine oat ke eid some We spend atonal erage sata Ratkine bet cntheraacleprenis of tue potion ae renga ich waa ed pon pry Pvadbown ge tiewcd yond patra ng cakeog Satey bs erder to preves coger tin ther tie pretend eo Ries tr sar mtuony tse fe Neer way sc many oe preida’cepcremiting tr eat. 1 acmisting etcnies, cate creasing army of educated young’ mental warfare by thé best minds Geope sot hes with to GMT Sno Nets cet cat oy a Sahin to tnd rnpety ghd hoot are, cpprense ad esa Ginette clad worker. We OneXt making Kal ot te tree oat Re ds eens fe smetv Stes cr pves had ons os ee Rr culerat tan” ay’ omeaies ta ren Sees eg aa cers Gwe epeute es ar a arate ee te im our government or goven ourselves by applying Negro brain to Neg entirely, energy in the creation of the for 5s AES OR ae adhere lds muperir characteristics ‘an & people.|world with the seriousness of fei bes very all aie t'coeieton of il pene 'of Ae raise white people (o the Zevel of blood about all matters pertaining thee cunilng evles'of Foose tel esto, sca rea tea secabeane” cores ily ase te Cian tie et og Sipsds ee —Pitibare Americ a Preparation For Life—Not Death. ‘We live in an age when the past his hardly a ghost of 4 chance with the futare. It is an era of most won. Jderful achievements and. xplendid prophecy, 19 aplte of thove who per- sist in trying to turn the world up- nie down. SUtl the best minds of to- day revel In the past at the founda- Hon of the accomplishments of the [present and fature. But fn the face of these tets, the Negro mind persists in marking time rather than marking paths, We continue to prepare to die instead of making preparations to ive in the.. way... we. onght... This should become an important part of Jour thinking, if we hope to keep within hailing distance of the world’s procession forward, (Negro thought nmst be shifted from te present trend. ‘Too munch emphasis fe being placed upon the White man's responsibility for the fu- ture af the mce—too little upon ont own obligation in thie respect. We have been pushing our program of trying to make the white man carry our bunlen to criminal length In our efforts nt organization. It true that existing inequalities fmpede our pro- gress. Yet wo cinnot reat our.future upon changing thene by a murphus of protest anid agitation. We nmst think mote of the tncent need of Negroes wiobilcing thelr train end. money for achieving substantial results in the solution of oar cconeai diftient- ties in America. We must have a OUR FINANCIAL PESSIMISTS. ‘Though we may boast much of the grest progress which we Ihave made along various lines, there are still many among us who, taking credit for having increased the sum total of our achieve- sep eh eaeng thence lyfe oro AN i irene erty of Svea But among them all, there is no class 0 deserving ot wh eneuse ao that Cans ct iaiiduels whitn has attained [substantial competence and created a financial reserve and which ses that ebrvs tal he srugaing neers ofthe other group refuses to aid worthy fostered by their own peopl Wier sre tasocia doeteet ox fotac ce ote oo eats ‘How often do we see in various communities, individuals who ate pointed to with pride as “wealthy” who while taking pride in Ihaving accumulated wealth, at the same time boast that they have Mr, So and So so many thousand dollars; but who confess when pushed that they have no money to invest in Negro enters Iprise?” ‘This ¢ype is all too common. It exists everywhere, ‘Too much censare eannot be given them. Grant that Negro business ventures are precarious as they claim, If their fortunes have been accumulated because of tir superior judgment and ability, ean they not point out the weak: peta. in the procedure of the project in question and help it on to success with their surplus capital, at the same time safeguard- ing their interests? ‘And too, how can they reason that any American white man, ls member of the richest group in the world, ean need to borrow from them when he has banks and resources of his own at his dis posal, among his own people is as it should He wold som tat n Se South cepa te tra of tei pesition would come home to them and they would vealize what sorry spectacles as members of a struggling Face they present. ‘Certainly, knowing the love of ‘heir own kind for the funda- mental that itis among Caucasians, we cannot conceive of them as having much respect for the manhood of such a Negro. No man or proup of men respects. a tol, though they may use it ever so often. ey reason deep in their hearts, and rightly so, that though for- tane has sled upon these individuals, they are “boobs,” pitiful | ehldren playing with diamonds, troying with treasure which, prop- erly used might bring self-respect to those most greatly in need of it and possibility of achievement which, could result in increased respect for the group which accomplishes it . Pitiful, pliable creatures they, are! OF us but not for us. Boasting of their achievements and at the same time standing in the way of the progress of those who could go forward faster if they were helped even a litle. : - Negro business needs capital. And capital is not easily obtain- able trom others who can employ it to serve themselves and their children. And, if it exists among us, why should it be sought elsewhere. Thos among us who ave it must len to employ i¢ for our own progress and profit jot to do so is to prove those who thus fail financial mill- stones, stumbimng blocks, unproductive members, obstacles in the path of progress, a class of people without whom, as far as their actual assistance in our progress is concerned, we could do very nicely. jeffect that Mayor Joseph Cauffiel of Johnston, Pennsylvania, due to the murder of three city policemen in a fight with a drink eraz- led Negro, had ordered all Negroes who had not been residents of the town for seven years to leave the city within thirty days. Those who failed to leave it peaceably were to_be driven away. ‘ A few days later not so conspicuously displayed, was the fol- lowing news dispatch: DEFEAT MAYOR WHO ORDERED NEGROES OUT OF HIS CrTY. Mohnstown, Pa., Sept. 20.—Mayor Joseph Cauffiel, central figure in contro over his oda drecng all Negroes ‘siding in the city less than seven years, to leave, was eliminat ed as a candidate for reelection, returns today from yesterday's Drimary indicated. "In afield of seven candidates he was ran- ning % ‘Mayor Cauffiel issued the order after three city police- ‘men were killed in fight with an alleged drink-crazed Negro, who was killed, Whether or not the defect of this Mayor was due to the eit- lcumstances. surrounding his proclamation eannot now be deter- mined. Because of the closeness of the primary to the proclama- on we doubt that it did, But his failure to again be chosen gives jreaton for the belief that his general course of proceedure was not acceptable to the citizens of Johnstown, : Tf.all of his acts were as il considered as his proclamation it is eagy to understand his defeat. circumstance which provoked hs proclamation wag unfor- {tunate but things like it had happened before. All of the Negroes lot that ety who had not been there "seven years had no more ta do with that occurrence than do the Negroes of any other city in whieh like situations arise, esl Gontion of as nar the malodey ef the sakes at as near the of the mts. 0 Rarcharn andantrn ctice to mtg Sait paper set bemoan the exodus would have the general public believe. ~ It is true that the influx of Negroes from the South has made’ a broblem ip them. "For many of these people are ignorant thanks te, the od Southern system of providing schools for them, a sys tem af providing schools for them, «fysiem which ve ope is pee. ‘They do not know the dictates of orderly living ‘rom sanie restrictions. But given time they will learn. vith tha learning wll eo ownership of homes to great jer degree and more it contribution to the welfare of the communities in which they live than has ever before been the ease is ad me he Neo 'pnt he fred oe eso ‘The whole incident is unfortunate. ‘That a drink-crazed man whether: white or black, should murder three officers af the law is unfortunate though not rare in any section of America, That a| Mayor should blame a whole. race for the action of a single mem- ber of it is more unfortunate; but the fact that any class of citi- ‘of America, cals ofa Tack of education and the correspond culture’ and refinement whith education should exist in sufficient numbers to make their presence of in any city unde-| le alee cee Seat comets of al ot the watt pe We coud hope thatthe unfortunate nepecta of this situation iota sgfteden fre ta Ameren North and South suet anal olm thon cnn heh ow aro Weries geety Meneamh, ew Bets question of hovor and principle, i is not a question of raclal bene right and wrong. Are not Involved and It ts our earnest conviction that the Lincoln League would. suppor the Wiaard of the Hw Klux Klan or Prat Warrisom hime" for the pres dency of the Valted States if the proper financal inducement was ten dered. The Old Guard of the black race ts the last remnant and rein der of the log eabin, the fatal and uttering Unclo Tor. 1 stands tor money and nt for peacipie represents wiles and ta aid not character And ayo had his Ou Gard wit him at the hatte of Waterloo, but this band of smmortals was made tamous because of Hts bravery and convictions and the workd remembers them by thelr slogan, “the OM! Guard knows how tle, bt not (0 Aan render.” Our old guard knows how to murrender whenever the price. lage enongh snd in the face of dan gor i always takes cover. Te will not be forever thus, for it Is now the Ei ight of these epleable characters They hay be able to Ret a few more dollars, but the Heury Lincoln John sons, Perry Howards, Walter Coheas ant Roscoe Simmons are now reach: ing the end of thelr Journey and who ever ives them money in the future mill do 90 with the fall Knowledge ot the fact that the same will be spent for flat bullings, "moonshine and mutemobiles and other personal plearures too delleate to pubis. —Chieago. Whip. gross ( thelr level. ‘White people have committed outrages agains Negroes and Negroes have commite ed outrages against whites in this country, Whites have vietwes worthy to become a part of Negro character. Both races have much to forgive and much for which they need forgive nesa by the other, and should there fore, be generous to a fault, Hatred cannot help elther, Power has recorded many things against Negroes of which they were entirely Innocent. Only those ean take war who have power with which to fight and win. War raises mankind to the heights or brings hn. man beings down to the depths; the finest physleal courage may be an expression of the greatest mental and mioral cowanlce, Tt onght 10 be in: presied upon the Iaxt Negro tn At erica, that the greatest need How ts Negro unity and solidarity to suppor an unifinching, unyielding, relentless mental warfare by the best minds of the Negro race to tear away the veil of hatred, oppression and suppression making hell of the lives of all Ne- roe. And 1¢ ought to be the convic tion of every Nagro capable of think: ing at all, tha this can only be done by applying Negro brain to Negro energy in the creation of the force positively necessary to impress the workd with the seriousness of the convictions of all people of African blood about all matters pertalning to thelr freedom, soclal and human Jus ee. ‘—Pitiabere. Aseecioas. racial alm big and broad enongh to nelle the fortunes snl arouse the tee the etre American Ne fr" popaltion. "Wo very properly turn our atten tom to polities at every appronching clection. After our eatdidater hav on or ot, wo then turn sway from A conaeration of plier and ou organization until another election approachss. This is one of the weak- cat pints our pola! interest sna setts. 1¢ Nogroon ae try Ine ested In pls aod dare t0 mob ise thelr voting strength in Amerlen they should go int poles with al thal night and ep the olan thon alive gad active from week t werk throughout the year. The tate perastence should be, manifested. all other phases of thelr lives as clusenn in America ‘We shonld complete nd minlnain a strong oration tor iterating cur people in the otntion of hel cconomtedflealin. Negron nas have Dread And butter. Mey camot gi oi forever and forever depending apen white piple to provide the = menial of Ute. We tnt fed, clothe, hone and. ecate ourselves. i we Wish to be respected. We make prep. aralon to dle. We ought to make mare pesparation to live, Cn hen ont tare wile wnceraln ad Ne grees theiselven tm" beae the blame for L-pittburgh- American @ > gogo: Sas Pe TET IS es il gor aye. ‘| —————| coL. MIDNIGHT’S | || WEEKLY LETTER. |= ————— are as eee eel title tit iti ++i i+ DYSMENORRHEA. Dr, J. @, Mardin, , (Painful Menstruation) ‘A woman is sald to be sutfering trom palful menstruation when the fymptoms are 20 exaggerated that she complains of marked pain or die opto Jn the lower abdomen, Dev things or seoral region. Ben 8 severs headache if It occura regular at the Imonstral period fs. termed Dysemen- orrhea, ‘The collatreal conditions that may eer with painfel menstruation, one tye-atrain, toothe-ache, point pains burming eonditions tn top of Read oF tinder the bottom of the feet and va- rious akin eruptions and other remote manifestations. The eause of this con- ition may be the result of a large number of causes. Painful menatru- Atlom is not a disease but « aympton andthe underiying caus say be ex tremely hard to find among rome of the things to consider are defects that s person Ie born with and those due to fenions acquired, The uterus or omy may be too small, oF the shape Shnormal, 1¢ may be seutely out of poaltion or bent upon itself elther backward. or forward. “The month of the uterus may, be too long ot 109 short and knob ke or the opening in which for the mea- COL. MIDNIGHT WRITES FROM SAN FRANCINCO EX ROUTE FROM THE NATIONAL BAPTIAT CON- nS tata wee a art i ee a ope ete peaert igre eee sl Bees apron serra fest sessions in. tho history of that [erent organisation, but we have been mires eats os era esa cite cnt eae ret to eee fn Calvoraa, Re tea te lot Kansas is'dead.” Can it be truet areata ore eae ce eee ee fad ie conta ark as Mae a Roope matin econ pmiereceame ee ee res er ie eeteat aaah wr renee cers Sti eta mantis sad oa arn teed Ta ot acs eet te Seer nas Seer e ar eee eres eae feats ener ee eet cia! Pep Firs eageueeea "ak Sis ete ee ae cece eee earn sas tates ae cess ees iia ecenteie hate tS Res se ceers pees cron eeteerte race pe teuncom ei etree strs iter eae Geta ee eettie ce Sintra ee Ssh ies et aes Sea ee ciene ares Suro Sos Gh mot ras fase she Sn see ak a ot ore anrenenae a's is cay seer sie ao So eh Seer mana caer aeptas set eee paca weer os be Sean eaters “s aa Sree Ta ee ee ag os ee ee eae ate st eter Sta esate! tata a cates ee eat i Sor ae nett ade Shree ee oe ater eae neat fancy eas ates, Gaeta aos nae ee oe Sees et ree er aoa ae nan, ret Sates a et scare gece ah oe, br carina as eae pater Gaceasrscatss hospital, and here’ tam in for Te- Pa aed in at sas Ss ase eres asi aor ae eM te BS ant Ces ea ages phone cee aie al Lane schon ata Sarat SocieTanie bas ee her wraeae Bee ura eris can eee raion eee ere toot Sa Sere vane Tee a ie tn ie eat eer anaes Seka, Sater OF eee atoee a oars ce tener ge. ts fe eee ee ae ee eee A Hoses tro Catforiia vou vite ant Reeser well today. eS oat aie Stn ents a" ea jses to pase may be stenotic of too narrow. Among some of the ae- Javired lesions may be mentioned IToumatie uterine displacements, ,|eoat Is the womb te dloplaced by a {tall oF some kind of aceldent. Pain- {|fut menstruation may be the result ‘Jor ehronle inflamation of the womb "Jor ovaries or to ovarian tumors in Jai instances the sondition is only sJa symptom and the cause should be "Jeorrected ‘whenever Dosuibe. Every patient neede. to be examined most |ecretully. Tho anemic women |thouid "be troated ‘necordingly and '|ihose that are. constipated, ~ over, :Iworked and of sedentary occupations [should bo instructed as to proper ‘Jopen air exereise ete. At the period the bowels should be opened treely s|with salts, "The congestive type of painful menstruation should be treat- /ed;with ovarian substance, '|““ahe home practice of giving lint- |ment, tarpentine, ete, on sugar is ‘Ja dangerous procedure as. you may do more harm toa pereon than food, }|Hot applications to the stomach and back and to keep the patient uct Jin the beat treatment. If thle falls ‘you should call in your famlly phy- siclan. Sometimes theve people need Jtargieal treatment and "in. either JJeveat your doctor will instruct you Jan to the best thing to do. eepee, sit bad few things fan stout ‘bin while. there. t had. the Biocsue ot "moctisy regen and Iie 'A" atone ¢ ‘Fore College they vsied the" National ‘Bayle conventions asd were tntrodceeds Sin" Malono sao the speaker forts fatalys and Roney" ta hare‘ tl ipo a he made w shore tateretag Nate to ins presley tee see fn ovation, The Sapigs Yecoelaed iteie'worh tthe aunty Jy'am tute that Sou have ead of ihe foe aruches Chey asw'auer Cars ine ‘ut and De. Ae We Thorton, wo tn fo baa bishop inthe Ac B Suresh and ‘whe Bvt peste St Bethel AU a. church; Now York, fag it ithe teat ai beat tou 8S ta ever neat they ouiy tne dou tat ollet soaps wey’ would te Serving‘ numasity nad fhe "rane People tre fue that oud" abe Pratite thee anaes er eae Ehete powders het cod ceam, a tthing rem talon eosdoran, ea tomeing sist Sechlng eller health, Pro, and Mrs. Aaron E. Malone have spent the immer in Galiornis aad ‘ne retars. ate ‘tinoe to attend tae gets Conterenee 'whfeh Wit etalon eit eek ie is devoted to hi shure Tot in a dolegaie to. the Genta Gonterenee whch “meets in Lovie, wile "Reno nat May. "He Tr nate meh to Say aban ates ‘hore ana wil ete foe nome Oe sien wh will be made Aas tee ‘abo wil be made Ruhon® “eesti Se bao t am intone eC trang’ broadeated that Slaboy 1. X. Tom nar abored hard for hl share hd’ teense of Ris ohistat ona tion fier wank (0 ote Bat ames bat t do net know’ whether or'aot this Is tran 1'do Tnow thet ew es WW." Abington, ia vtore ‘the rsh tor the potion of secretary of Mle. Iosary ‘Department af his chute, thd he wilhene I atthe Nationa! Baplst convention 1, tad the blessure at tocelng wo utagulabed newipaper seen ta Dalian Chrenee "Marks, "elton ‘het and Brot Rice snating” cl tor 6 he Dulas Hsprece Ther cane ‘tT the way to California fo vos he ‘eulooa dupe a convention In ace ‘etn, hey were here tad ad ‘tne Nalonal Bape convention te Inow at work In earnest to complete the eng teh Sunday "Seok lanier whieh them Jat F280,000. Windhasy Be thers ane working hard abd tho Bay tint Work othe money Palas ‘Dr. A. M. Townsend, the secretary is tov on the war path st speah He ial on a oyu) Baptiste 83 their pate "Thle Wit bee motes recta the Bapusts at Renee tnd bo owned net by "Sea, iat Oy the National” Bapuse eee ‘entlon. Tho neat extant the Sor ‘entlon wil goto Naabie tor the rao dain eine ‘hin wit bea great ing, and hope ou are eine be there When Dr brit Tote, then ot vickbere hin, heeds wrod ot‘en tnd wom Chleago lk 4 ut and etalised, what hs Yrn> ca atonal Haptit ‘Contention oa: incorporated, he then tought that ewan making hit etfs dee Soe bu"when hie contention, met ia Fe Worth and voted him ‘oct tea voted Inthe er 3% words ot Renekgy thea sate De BF done gt Nim asother etowd, went co the Sle= thst hch and ore Net frconvetion, am a bt f hare eon tld what it wil fale. [vit soon ast tetura "to" the tales Staten wt the pears and Hetiyou knowe't now tat. Doctor Bivard Pefenen, n't teky tao thd he teal txtng. A'hofes that it Kiet fn's‘ouesy*wit foo Kick inva 'eart am At lng’ to cou ent on ia inthe aeation of the Natlnal Bap- tut eoarantoss diate was pened trian The Baplt ue talleied with De Ur, Willa of Cheng, fet at vg te tig la ta ret this fo get inthe hearts fia poet aint et Seat Gent ia of the Vieni ‘Baplets ‘was on hand, and he assured the Bap- Unt that Virtala was there to help to cary on he gn work Pe thnkt wi hae to bring (he Wilt a slop alinough Tras at throughs sad ‘necording to hele the formation T'have taken Into ty hed Ivilnot get tnreugh or tie to tone, Iwi oon’ ber ith the ood ecole, nto an “thet haere Fray or me it you have tho tne Thi se Diy wen. . ee LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY BAKER MY POP'S DID MORE FOR TWINTH COUNTRY BEN YOUR POP HAS! IS THAT SO! MY POP USETH TA BE A SAILOR! WELL SMARTY- WHAT DID YOUR POP KEEP DO! HE FOLLOWED THE WATER FOR TWENTY LONG YEARS! BUT YOUR POP LOOKS AS IF HE NEVER CAUGHT UP WITH IT! ASSOCIATED PRESS (WHITE) CORRECTS FALSE REPORT OF CHICAGO PAPER ON ALLEGED CRIME. Continued from page 1. by the construction company foren and even fifteen years. It is said that there is not any more disorder to be found in this camp there would be in a camp of what amount of this size. The people of Worth greatly resent the wild story published in the newspaper to have it understood that it would not stand for anything of the nature as described in the WHITE. The hot air story was the product of a sensational reporter who had more regard for scandal than for crime. Milford—Sunday School and church services were well attended at all the churches. Mt. Moriah Baptist church, Rev. J. J. Thompson, pastor was at his post and preached a noble sermon. St. James A. M. E. St. James A. G. L. A. A. R. Rev. Coleman was at the Post of Dr. Mouton, P. E. of the Waxhachie District held his fourth annual conference. At 3:30 o'clock Sunday evening, they met in a union meeting service was preached by Rev. Clark of Cleburne, Texas, it was enjoyed by all. Pilgrim Rest M. E. church, Rev. Moulton, pastor. Rev. Moulton was his post and preached an excellent sermon. Sustaining, Excellent and his good folks went to Waxhachie. Miss Georgia Mae Daniel went to Langston, Okla., there she will attend school. Miss Oneita Beatty went to Italy. Mart.—Services at all churches were good Sunday. A big rally is on at St. Mary Baptist church now to close next Sunday. Everybody is busy during this fall rush and cotton picking is numerous in this section of the country. Visitors from every where are here. Mr. Dan Moose of Elk died last week, an old pioneer of that settlement leaves wife and she children. He was laid to rest in local public집념처럼. In the morning Co Little Londo Jones, 7 years old was shot and killed by his sister Saturday noon. His remains was laid to rest in Harrison cemetery. Groebbeck—Sunday Schools at all churches were well attended. Rev. J. S. Oliver was at his post and delivered two excellent sermons. Head-Branch was in high pitch Sunday having had services from Wednesday night. The climax was reached Sunday, and members were in the same way as all in a rally to build a church several responded and the amount of $231.00 was raised for that purpose. Rev. Washington preached two straight firefighters of the same order for the membership of Provost Batts and Lovovith with other teachers of that community accompanied by the choir-came in full array to the assistance of Rev. Washington and rendered them to the most of all astir making preparations for the 5 County teacher institute which will convene here Oct. 1-5, an elaborate program is being planned to enter the school more than three times. Colored. We are looking forward to a large crowd and much success during this time. Mrs. R. C. Ervin is visiting friends and relatives in Dallas. Mr. Ambrose Thompson has been at the school for three weeks. Blackshear high school is running smoothly thus far and we anticipate one of the most successful years in the history of the school. Many of the boy was on the other side of the school and the old-smiles over the fact that the old-pond near the school has been filled and that the health of the children is no longer impaired by the stagnant water that contains the Man and the expense of dollars help us have the chance of filling it and we feel sure that many others will do the same when approached by the sollector. Our campus must be beautiful and made up to none in the State of the State. Come to the chibbs and learn more about it. Lawtonview—Services were good at both Bethlehem Baptist and other churches. Rev. Mason preached at morning services. The big rally on for Sunday. Our pastor, Rev. Maddox will be with us every day. It is invited to come out and help. Services were well attended at Galilee Baptist church. Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. was at usual hour. All officers were at their place. Rev. E. D. Parker was at his post, preached two excellent sermons. Rev. Parker attended the State Sunday School convention at Muskogee and report a good session. The Galilee choir is progressing nicely under the leadership of Mr. Will Thomas. Mrs. Sarah Snowton has returned from a three months' visit with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mary. The last day at West Texas, she reports having a very nice time. Services good at the Grant Chapel A. M. E. church, the pastor, Rev. Strowther was able to be up and preached two strong sermons. We are glad that our pastor Parents Send Your Children To School. was with us us Sunday. Services were good at Barnett's A. M. E. church. Rev. C. W. Watts was at his post, prescribed morning and night. He was a great benefactor. Great Ben. Kans, to the bed side of her daughter, Mrs. Minnie Briscoe. Winnobrook — Sunday School was dull at Tranquil Baptist church, this morning on account of the Association's Church at 11 o'clock a.m. rev. M. T. G. Grant of Marshall, Texas preached to a few hearers and at night. Rev. H. W. Browne, pastor of Church at 11 o'clock a.m. subject made the Sacrifice and Bless the People." This young man taught the people. He is a wonderful preacher, may the Lord show blessing upon his family. Several Winnobrook at the Lord show blessing upon night. Rev. L. U. Boone of Fort Worth preached a glorious sermon after which Mrs. Ada Williams of Winnobrook taught the guests so sweet to me. Every soul was stirred. Mr. John Douglass and Cap Mepel of Kilgore, Tigers, molested over guests of the Thurmond family. Mrs. John Henry Davie and Mrs. Maggie Tressley in M. Pleasant's Sunday, Voth—Sunday School was good at all churches Sunday morning. Rev Felder, P. C., of the Payne Chapel M. E., was at his post Sunday morning and preached two able sermons afternoon and night. Collection was good. Rev. Felder announced that he will hold his first anniversary the 4th Sunday in Oct. The Concert given by the Mt. Zion Baptist Sunday School. Friday night was a grand success was enjoyed by all. Sunday at p. m. President, Mrs. M. D. Redd called the Mt. Zion B. Y. P. U. to order, after a nice literary program conducted by Mrs. A. L. Brown, Bible lesson was conducted by Supt. and H. W. Long from the 6th chapter of the Hebrews. Everybody present enjoyed the lesson. The Saints had good service Sunday afternoon and night. The Silabee, Fletcher and Beaumont Saints were visitors. There was a great crowd present, Rev. G. Thomas pastor; Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Southwell Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Lightfoot, Mr. Alex Ishmael, Mr. Alfred Corbin left last week for Allen farm. Mr. Joe Moshow left Saturday to visit his mother and other relatives at Nava sota. It has been eleven years since he visited his mother. Lotz—Services well attended, Rev. Jones, pastor in charge preached an aledon, morning and evening, Rev. Ford, the Blind man was presided over, the congregation sang, Mrs. Berrypoda of South Texas, was in behalf of the Royal Friends of America, Mrs. Tiny Hooper, the mother of the mother, Mrs. Salille Bailie, Miss L. Lee Jackson has accepted a position in the W. L. Wright Causee the Little Lester was seriously burned on the 24th inst. Mr. Louis Roberts of Salille Lester was seriously burned on a pleasure tour, Mrs. Elsa Hilber of Deer Creek was here on the 25th inst., visiting relatives, Rev. L. Hilber of Deer Creek was here on the 28th inst. Valley Silver where he is pastor in charge. Athens—Services were good Sunday, Rev. C. H. Pugh of A. M. Athens, Sunday School well attended with THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 Mrs. A. L. Robinson, the Supt. on time as usual. Madames Delia Smith and Saille Massey and Miss Bulah Smith were called to Fort Worth to the bedside of Mr. Calvin Smith who died, expected to reach here Monday night, his old home, as we go to press. Mr. E. T. Richardson entertained his friends Sunday with a l�licade and dinner. Miss Myrtle Smith and Loosie Givens made a visit to Ennis last week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Jordan entertained Sunday with a dinner, honoring Mrs. L. B. Lee of Marlin. Their sister and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Caldwell of Tyler, their niece. Those present were Rev. C. H. Puegh, Misses Myrtle Atterway and Tiny Robinson, Mrs. Joe Franks went to France, accompanied by his sister, Miss Villie Gaden and the Great Green in Kaufman and had her toncils removed. Mrs. L. (Bethel) Jackson of Sand-fiat community died after a short illness, buried with Loyal Heroine of Jericho honors. Mr. Geo. W. Tucker had charge of the remains. Mr. D. G. Miller made a visit to Kemp, Sunday to see his sick brother. Miss Temple Criner left for Fort Worth. Enter school and Miss Katherine Miller left for Galveston to enter school. Mrs. L. H. Miller entertained a few youngsters Sunday evening, honoring Miss Maurine Waldon who left for Waco to enter Paul Quinn College. Diboll—Rev. Mast was feeling at his best Sunday. Services were good all day. Rev. Gill closed a series of meeting at the Church of God, [Thursday night. Several members were added to the church. His members presented him a new suit of clothes as a token of love and respect. The banquet given at the C.M. E. church, Saturday night for the students preparing to enter Texas College, was a success. They were entertained with a number of their friends in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Collins Monday night. They left for Tyler, Tuesday morning. They were: Rev. A. Lee, Mr. Wilk Peters and Miss Clarice Collins. Miss Willie Mae Johnson went to Tyler on the 18th and entered East Texas Academy. She was accompanied by her sister, Mrs. Mary Miles. She reports that Willie Mae made a good record in her examinations and she is liking the school to begin with. We are expecting great things from her, as well as from other students who go from the Diboll school. Mr. Oran Branch of Tamaia is visiting his wife, Mrs. Jesse Leake, who is a graduate of our school. Mr. Branch and Mr. N. Taylor went into the woods on Monday to play basketball and J. Dumah was a visitor at school Tuesday. He preached at the Baptist church Tuesday night. Mr. D. Simpson led a service and avery promising. young man stopped in town a few hours before he left. Mr. B. Miedoez spent a while at the school. He made a short interview with Mr. J. Smith. Mr. J. Smith purchased a Ford car last week and drove to Pineland. Sunday he scored with scores to 11 in favor of Pineland. Our boys were also accompanied by our brass band. The writer was unable to be at school in school Monday morning on school days. Brenham—Old Brenham is on the boom. Sunday School and churches are enjoying good services. Pastor Jackson, Ballard, Ellis (et al) are returning from Taylor last week where she was summoned to review the last remarks of their grand child, Rev. W. M. E. Church is improving after a visit with Mrs Clova and Miss Pendergee, left Monday night for Waco. Pendergee predicts for the prosperous session. Mrs. G. F. Tatum, is reading Mrs. E. A. Fulton, preached at M. Rose Baptist Sunday night. One joined. Mrs. Walter Shelby, Rev. Jackson is elected to the association his class was in. The association at Rosebud, Texas. Mrs. E. A. Ford is still in Houston with the association at Rosebud, Devil I. am now at my. Floy Haskell's harborship with the Ex Court has not much to do this session. Chapel HII—Miss Ideal V. Collins, Its Boudles and B. E. Whitley left school after school, and Mrs. Lus- ter school, Mr. and Mrs. Lus- ter Green of Houston are visiting友 riends and relatives here, Mr. Isaac W. Green of Houston is the past week, Mr. J. D. Sample has purchased a new car Quite a crowd to the closing of the District Sunday School Convention. The A. M. E. G. received excellent services. The District want over the top with Prestige and the education of the students. The thrille with such Divines as Rev. M. P. Harvey and M. R. Boize leading the education of the students. The Baptism was at his post Sunday and a pho- loness time was had. Two candidates went to the Baptism. Jan. Garner has opened a grocer store and Mr. and Mrs. Lus- ter guests of Mise V. M. Hogan, Sunday, Mr. James Racey spent the past Martin—Services at all of the churches were good but the audiences Rosser—Sunday was a high day in the University School opened at their university. Rosser's students and teachers present, Rev. Reechnum was at his post. He, Rosser, and wife wore a black o'clock and also a light o'clock. Rev. C. W. Lillies and wife wore a Tuesday o'clock since September 22. Rosser will be once past pastor, making his first visit since September 22. $25 per visit will be a long time before they will see him again. Rev. W. H. Johnson, Rosser, and wife wore a left Tuesday for Cooper, Texas, to visit her parents. Rev. O. T. Smith or East Texas to visit relatives. Mr. Leada Price is in the city visiting her parents. Mr. O. T. Smith or East Texas to visit former resident of Rosser were the city visiting her parents. Rev. A. Avinger—Rev. E. W. Johnson, pastor, Mr. A. Allen of Chickasha, Okia. is visiting mother and father this week. Mr. Homer Turner, Miss Mya Battle, Mrs. T. B. Turner, Mrs. N. L. Linwood, Mr. R. B. Allen motored over to Unity Association reported a nice time. Miss Odah Jordan passed through last Sunday night en route to Fort Worth, where she will will attend the I. M. Terrell high school. Miss Lula Baco, Miss Alice William, Miss Annie B. Moore left Sunday for Jefferson, Texas, where they will attend school. Miss Annie B. Moore returned yesterday. She will start later. Miss Cassie Peggy, we're to Marshall, Tuesday to enter Wiley University. Mrs. Fannie Allen is on the sick list this week. Waco—T. B. Garnett has opened a cleaning and pressing shop at 904 North 6th street. He also carries the Dallas Express. Phone 5847 for a copy or for a subscription. Any news of importance that you may have will be greatly appreciated. Please send or phone it in by Monday 3 p.m. Mr. B. J. Keeling of Mex. The company is in the city last week visiting parents and friends. Mrs. F. Gellon $12 North 6th street is selling to make her home in Oakland, Calif. she will be missed here. Cotton picking is the leading work of this season here being from $1.50 to $1.75. and $2.90 per hundred pounds. Paul Quinn opened Monday, Sept. 25. We hope for a grand and glorious session with him. We returned from a visit to Detroit, Mich. to see the converse. Mr. R. Klark is converseable. Lester Magliac Williams, Little Magliac Mcgraw, grand daughter, Little Magliac Mcgo, grand daughter, McGo and great grand daughter. The New York Recording Laboratories 62 Paramount Bldg., Port Washington, Wis. Paramount Records Reg. U.S. Pat. Off Alberta Vautier Alberta Offers You a Job! It's easy. Just take orders from your friends and relatives for these new Paramount. Base Record hits. Everybody wants one or two—just show the list and let'em choose. You get big commission on every male. Hundreds of men and women are making from $20 to $60 a month in spare time. Write for special agent's proposition and free salesman's outfit. Send No Money1 Clip this ad—take it to your dealer. If he can't enjoy genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C.O.D., 75c inch. postage prepaid. Write for front catalog of all Paramount Records. Lucy Mae contemplate a trip to Standford, Main. Father McGaay was down Sunday and gave an invitation, "A. Mr. Lewis, secretary of the Y. Church Sunday School. Night the speaker was introduced by Judge R. D. Evans, the speech was as was entered, inspirational. Church Sunday School. Were attended Sunday. Rev. Clay, was visited member of the city preached to spendlid audience. Rev. B. J. Brown made his report of the National Baptist Association. Rev. Rucker was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Blackwell, the pastor of the family left for North Texas College Saturday. Miss Vivian Ward left for her work teaching for this session. Miss Caldonia Young was called up her work teaching for this session. Miss Caldonia Young was called up her mother. Miss Alice Miles left for Tuesday for Kansas City. Mrs. Pearl Ounley of the Y. Church of North are visiting her sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Chas Young. Mrs. Jesse Young was Miss Etta Adams Saturday night. Henderson—On Sept. 19, delegates from all parts of the district began to school in the city for the Sunday school, which convened at Wesley's trust which convened at Wesley's Douglas, chairman called by singing, followed prayer by M. W. Doughead, keynote speaker by Rev. Randall, Dimension all 3 p.m. Convention, opened by order, electors Miss Doree organization, electors Miss Doree organization, Miss Dixie Jones, private secretary of president of the convention, and W. E. Bromley, recording sec. and W. E. Bromley, recording sec. from convention, large delegation from convention, day. The roll and roled $11.61. The commissioner Planagan and Doris Sampson scholarship was $184.47. Miss Chick-College this term, Miss Ora Frank-College this term, much improved, Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Jones were visitors of Mr. and SHE was a small town gal—but she knew her stuff. She rolled a mean eye. She flashed a fascinating ankle. And she went after monkey-women's men. That's just the kind of song that Alberta Hunter sings best. Hear this Paramount Race Record star sing "Vampin' Brown" Song Stars of the Race—Here They Are! Standard 10 in. records. Music on both sides. Price $7 each. 12202 "Vampin' Brown" and You Can Have My Man—Sung by Alberta Hunter. piano acc. by Fletcher Henderson. "Bama Bound Blues and Loolin' is the Thing I'm Wild Red—Sung by didy Cock. (On Paramount Red Record). "Parensolao" and That Old Gang of Mine—Sung by Ollie Powers. piano acc. by Clarence Jones. 12948 -Gold 'Dawn to the Dawn' and I'll Go to My Grave with the Bands -Sung by Monte Moore,琴拍; by Clarence Jones. 12921 -Henderson Blues and You'll Reap Just What the Bands -Sung by Henderson Henderson's Orchestra. 12916 -Impress the Birds (The Birds Blues on the red record) -Hunter with someone else Will Take Your Piano. Hunter with a smappy piano accompaniment by Henderson Henderson. 12938 -Michigan Water Blues and Dawn South Blues -Sung by Michael Jackson. piano accompaniment by Henderson Henderson. 12938 -Mirratuted Blues -Sung by Alberta Hunter, piano enc. by Fletcher Henderson and You Can't Do piano enc. by Fletcher Henderson and You Can't Do piano enc. by Thomas Walt. 31316 - Dear Lord, Remember Me and Jesus is Coming Soon - Spiritual, by Carroll Clark with Orchestra accompaniment. Mrs. Henry Murray Sunday, Miss Franklin Brown left last Tuesday for Pearl City, where she will be Institute opened here on Sept. 24. Holland—Sunday School was not well attended Sunday at Pine Grove on account of the association at Mt. Enterprise. Quite a number from Holland attended the association on the 23rd at Mt. Enterprise. Mrs. Henry Murray attended the association on the 23rd at Lola Chadwick and family attended the superb, Nevilleville, Saturdays at Lola Chadwick and family attended Daniel Jones of Torrell is visiting in Holland. Miss Bertie Stevenson and Daniel Jones of Torrell were married Sunday, Sept. 23. **Rotan--Church services were fine all day Sunday, Good Sunday school, Rev. C. W. H. preached at 11 o'clock, Rev. S. H. Hobbard preached at 11 o'clock, Mr. Fred Jenkins permeated preached at $3.00. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jenkins and one of their友妹 motored over from Snyder to the church. E. people. Rev. McLean came in Ham, Saturday, morning, Mrs. brothert preached from Michigan, Tuesday to visit him and family for a while. We were glad to hear that Wichita Falls came to Laura Goff of Wichita Falls came in Friday, also Miss Etta Beasley. We were glad to hear that our family in our city, Mr. Clonis Cameron is back in the city also. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wohlfeil's sister Tyler — the congregation of Universe C. M. E. has closed out its library and is now a powerhouse of Woodrow is the powerhouse of this loyal congregation and under his leadership the people of Universe have lied to the president and have lied to the presiding elder preached two powerful sermons. All were made to rejoice. Eighty-sight dollars and eighty-five cents was realized which paid the presiding elder on full. Mr. and Mrs. Gose, Greenleaf, Goodwry and this financial struggle and did much to encourage the success of this meeting. $700 in 2 Hours! Chalene Supply House 1234 Main Street New York, NY 10017 CENT AWAY THE TEARS Apply Bonilla Beautifier clay to your face, and rest it all, then dress it up with a powdery difference in the color and texture of the Gauranteed to do these definite things for the face or money refund. Clear the compassion and give it color. Lift out the compassion and give it color. Close enlarged ears. Residual facial muscles and muscles. Make the skin not too tight. You can obtain regular sizes from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send it to a beauty salon in Indianapolis, Indiana, for a tattoo. PAGE FIVB impin' brown" was a small town but she knew her he rolled a mean shed a fascinating she went after men. That's just Alberta Hunter Paramount Race impin' Brown". RACE—Here They Are! both sides. Price 768 each. John Hena My Man—Sung John Henderson. I'm in the Thing I'm Wild Austin. On Parramount Red Gang of Mine—Sung by race. John Go to My Crane with piano acc. by Grace Jones. You'll Reach Just What acc. by Fletcher Henderson's Sensation on the red record) Plane—Sung by Alberta ment by Fletcher Henderson. Down South Blues—Sung Henderson. and You Can't Do by Anna Jones, piano Lord's Gonna Move This All Blues—Sung by Hanna Henderson's Orchestra. Hearted Bloss—Sung by Jones. Always and Some— by Madame Fairfa with Madame Fairfa with Jesus is Coming Soon— extra accompaniment. 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Nemo Hygienic Fashion (contact 123 4567, New York, New York) --- PAGE SIX SUPERIOR SECRETARY-TREASURER AND ST. DEPARTMENT SETUP OF LOCAL HOUSE IN WICHITA FAIRS, TEXAS. Dr. Riddle and State Deputy, Geo. Harris set up the West Texas House No. 15 in Wichita Falls, Monday night the 24th and the following officiated in the meeting. Mr. L. Butler, President, Mr. O. C. Williams, Vice-President, Mr. O. C. Williams, Master-at-Arms, Mr. H. Henry Wallace, Master-at-Arms, Mr. H. Dave, Outer-Guard, Mr. L. A. Williams, Inner-Guard, Mr. E. V. Mayzone, Auditor, Mr. S. Henry, Marshall, Mr. L. C. Chapman, This Local House was set up with 32 members and bids 218 to become We are glad to know that applications for 20 year policy policies have been written for us. We are glad to show that some of our best business men. At the present rate our organization bids fair to break all records for membership in a given time in the state of Texas. Our growth is strong. The Medical Examination is free. Dispensation off in a short time. Scheduling to receive $7.00 per week in case of sickness or accident of Free Preschlation and $150.00 Death Preschlation and State Organizers wanted over the entire State. Write DR. B. C. RIDDLE 1548 Elm St. Dallas, Texas. I W want to Know the whereabouts of Thomas Quals and wife, when last heard of you in Dallas. Any information to their whereabouts will be greatly appreciated. Tinsley, Box 1101, Lubbok, Texas. Abilene.—Mr. and Mrs. Miles Alex under have returned from a four weeks visit in Henderson and other eastern points, Rev. and Mrs. T. C. Colline have returned from their vacation. Mr. Clyde George passed through Monday, enroute for Stamford. Bethel A. M. Church will give a sacred concert at an early date. Public school opened with four teachers: Prof. H. B. Black, principal, Miss Lee and Miss Bonnie assistants. Pastor and members of C. M. E. Church had a successful rally Sunday, amont raised Mrs. Maddox $119.60; Mrs. A. Mancol, $71.86; Mrs. Q. Russell, $55.00; Mrs. Burr, $18.00; Public collection $55; from white Church, $22.75. Tepper, Mrs. Bertha Hathaway of Port Worth is in town for a few days. She is visiting Austin this morning in his Buckley home, and she is visiting Des Moines, Iowa, in a few days. Rev. G. W. Anderson is now work in his office in his dollar amount. Services at all churches Sunday, reported good. Mr. Jack Sanders received a message that his mother had been invited to attend the funeral. All the teachers of the country are attending the funeral. All the students of the country are attending the funeral. Some of those who went from here are: Messrs. Louis Price, P. H. Jackson, Ida Bellie Moore, Sophie M. P. Dickey, Westbreek Bessie Price, Misses R. M. Hendricks, Prof. O. L. Price. The heavy rain in this section have stopped the movements of the cotton crop for a few days. Misses R. M. Hendricks, secretary of St. John Orphanage was at the M. Calvary Baptist church, Misses R. M. Hendricks turned from Chicago, where she spent the summer. She brought with her her little niece, the daughter of Hon. left last night for Javis Christian william. William F. Hatcher, Mamie Hatcher, Jack Hendrick, Dewey Hatcher, Jack Hendrick, Those who last left for Prairie View: Booker T. Harrison, Joe Lee Harrison, Mark Hall and Harvey Hendricks. Electra--Sunday was a high day at the St. James A. M. E. church. The rally that was on was very successful. The following, named persons contributed: Mrs. Mary Walker, $17.75; Mrs. Elnora Harrison, $7.70; Mr. R. P. Prince (white), $10.00; Mr. D. T. Cross (white), $10.00; Mr. C. E. McDonald (white), $5.00; Texas Hdg. Co., $2.00; Mr. Sam Adkins, $2.00; Mrs. Hattie Jackson, $2.00; Any one in Electra wishing the Dallas Express, see Rev. M. H. Harrison. Mineola—St. Paul Baptist church had Sunday school on time about 10:30 a.m. with Supt. in chair. The lesson was reviewed by the pastor Rev. T. B. Johnson. The pastor occupied the pulpit both morning and evening. A. M. E. church had Sunday School on time. Mr. Jack Duncan died and was buried from the Baptist church. Prof. and Mrs. H. R. Jones and Prof. and Mrs. Belmoted to Galveston, Texas. Or their return they stopped in Palestine. Miss Holt returned from Duncan, Okla., St. Paul Baptist church raised over $68 in their rally Sunday and had basket dinner on the grounds. Stanford-Simmons Chapel A, M. E. church pulled off a vally Sunday for the purpose of paying for lot on which the new church will be built for the new China and of wishing Albany were present in the church and man in the services. Mr. Robert Coleman of Cisco and Miss Arvella Bradford of this city were married at the home of the bride's mother. Mrs. Bradford gave a brief trip to Rotan to complete incidental her acceptance of the offer from the public school. Mrs. Lucy Elliott of land, Ohio, who is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mr. Em Hughes of the public school, Mrs. Lucy Elliott as the guest of Mrs. Jesse Layne. She reports having had a delightful experience during her life and living several miles out of town, was taken suddenly sick Saturday to his parents, Mr. and Mr. Henry Moned. The doctor pronounced the case heart troubles. Mr. Marsh is doing nicely at this writing and every wakes for him a speedy recovery. Eastland—Sunday was pastoral day at the A. M. E. church, Rev. L. Cornelius at his post and delivered two inspiring sermons. The afternoon was spent in Ranger at the A. M. E. church there. Those attending from Eastland were: Mrs. G. W. Eason, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. O. Neal, Mr. Willie Henderson, Mrs. Lucille Victor, Mrs. Mary Harris, Mr. and Mrs. A. Dunn, Mr. and Mrs. S. Tarves, Rev. W. E. McGrew, P. E., on San Angelo District delivered a splon did sermon to his hearers. Mrs. Sam Brown who has spent several weeks vacation in Colorado Springs, Rev. S. H. Williams in company with W. A. Love and wife enjoyed the service at Ranger, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. L. Walker are expecting to leave Eastland and return to Mrs. Walker's home in Crockett in the near future. Hanger—The A. M. E. quarterly conference convened last week and was a success. The St. Paul Baptist church had the Budget report amount raised $71.67. The pastor being out of the city. Rev. J. Jenkins filled the pulpit with services. Mrs. T. C. Nickel and both services. Mrs. T. C. Haskell, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Johnson passed through to the delight of the route to Stanford, Master J. C. Kenzie entered school at Port Worth. Rev. B. J. Howard was in the city. Mrs. T. C. Nickel will meet at Thursday at M. C. Wakim's home. Mini Effie Price was elected president and success is sure. Mrs. T. C. Nickel will meet at Rodan, Mr. and Mrs. Williams have purchased a nice Buck car. All are invited to the 5th Sunday Mission program at the St. Paul Baptist church. Alto.-School Sunday lesson reviewed by the pastor and Prof. J. N Perkins, Grapeland, Texas, both have the same school. Prof. Perkins, the great specialist is doing much good in our town to give better eight to those who make our pastor's return from the Golden THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 TEXAS TOWNS West. He brought a wonderful message back to his. Money raised $52.18. B-class is banner class. Mrs. Suddie McKnight is visiting relatives, Mr. Bennie returned from West Sunday. Ladonia—The A. M. E., C. M. E. and Second Baptists met in Sunday School with Holiness Sunday. Collection $19.08. Rev. and Mrs. Hy-tomer were called at the home of Mrs. Levi Kimbrough this week from Parla. Dr. O. W. McPeters was in town Saturday shaking hands with friends. Lectures were made Sunday by teachers of the city. Get papers from Miss H. E. Jones. Pouke—Sunday was high day with Methodists people. Sunday School was well attended at both churches Sunday was the beginning of the protracted meeting at Center M. E. Church. The Rev. A. Daniels preached one of the best sermons. There were people from Hawkins. Final spring's greenm Chapel, Mineral and Quitman. Our friend, Brother Wm. Hays stopped by on his way from Willis Point to attend the meeting. Prof. S. S. Boyd of Big Sandy also attended the meeting. The collection during the day was $30.00. The M. E. revival closed with five additions. Most of our people attended the district singing yesterday and reported a nice time. Mrs. Ollie Wilson returned to Dallas carrying her mother with her to take a medical treatment. Miss Katie White from J. C. I. is visiting her parents. Mrs. Albert Johnson is at home again. Baldryville and Jones Prairie — Sunday school was good Sunday. Mrs. F. A. Williams who has been visiting in Tulsa, Slick and Begga Okla., was glad to be in the home Sunday School again and find it still at work. Miss Gladys Lewis of Jones Prairie and Mr. Walton Shebra of Brenham were united in holy matrimony Sunday at 7 o'clock p. m. at the home of the B. J. de la daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Lewis. Rev. Williams the expastor of Morning Star and Miss Nanny Chance were married Monday evening, Rev. W. P. Perry offileated. Born to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Judie, Jr. a fine boy, mother and baby are doing nicely. Slick Hated: Mrs. L. M. Smith. Mrs. Cora Williams left Monday for Calvert under the treatment of the matchless, Dr. Chas. Wade. Mrs. Williams is better. Mr. Dillard Taylor is Ill. Mr. Lard Alford is at the home of his brother, Mr. Johnnie Alford, who is Ill. was quite a success, Mr. J. A. W. Otham was the guest of Mrs. A. Locks. Rev. Randles left for Muskogee. Bartlett—Sunday was a high day at the churches. Mt. Arie Baptist church went over the top. At Eleven o'clock, our beloved pastor preached text, Jameq 3-10 verse, addition 3. Sunday night we were graced with a fruitful wedding. Mr. Jamey Adams and Mrs. Beatriez, Tollver, the bride wore a beautiful white satin in costume, while the groom wore grey trousers, which was real attractive. Rev. R. B. Skinner officiated. After which he preached a noble message to the family. Now, many newly wedded couple, large numbers of our best white citizens were present. Collection $50.10. Mrs. M. E. Williams won the banner for resisting the highest amount for leadership. Henderson Chapel at the church was a new church at a day. Congregation fine at night. The A. M. E. people were with Rev. D. P. Baker and his loyal members sermon well appreciated collection fine. The reception Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Williams givers a special message to the family. The home was as fine. The house was beautifully decorated with beautiful ferns and crepe paper. They received a large quantity of presents, after which a delicious ice course was served. Mrs. Lucy is spending a few months of time to add a new was called to Calvert on death message of his father in law. Mrs. Lizzie Harrison is back from the bedside of her sick father. Rev. J. S. Jackson of Lareana was a week end visitor. Mr. John Scott and Prof. E. J. and Mr. N. Y. Issac were called to Oakland, Texas, on death message. Hillster—Sunday School is doing fine under the supervision of Supt. Bro. John Ford. The remains of Mrs. John Foster arrived here from Marlin last week and was interred amid the tears of sorrowing friends and relatives. Many were the beautiful floral offerings. Mrs. Ada Brown of Goldfield, who was the first of our city last week attending the funeral of Mrs. John Foster. The remains of Little Sibyl Rivers arrived from Beaumont on the 19th. Much to the regret of her many friends. The school Literary Society is moving along fine under the leadership of the President, Miss Erdist Foster. Miss Ellinder Foster spent Saturday and Sunday in Woodville. See Mrs. N. N. Lyons for the paper. Woodville—Sunday School was good at both churches. Rev. Dunfield of Beaumont filled Rev. Roykins' place at Pleasant Hill Baptist church at the Mr. Hawee black return home Sunday after Slending several weeks in Beaumont. Mr. Melvin Bean and Rev. G. B. Holdman attended the board meeting at Colmesnell, Sunday. Miss Anna Goins of Doucette, Texas, is here visiting her Sister, Mrs. Martha Livingston. Mrs. Julia Pickins left Sunday to join her husband in the week where she expected to make their future home. We regret very much to see them leave. Mrs. Hattie Beans and children left for Dallas to spend several weeks. Terrell—Mr. Marion Johns is suffering from a broken leg. A fine boy arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Elase. Miss Henry Colvin and Mr. Will Adkins of Dallas were married recently at the home of the bride's parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Colvin. Rev. W. Neal effecting Mr. M. E. Williams at Little Rock, Ark. & Vills, the sister, Mrs. Monroe Willis, Mrs. Jessie Roberts of Dallas spent a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Vivian Campbell. Little Rock was born in the Bell and the Dallas, Mrs. W. O. L. Scott has opened her kindergarden school on South Rockwall. Mrs. Leslie Evans will begin the Oct. 2, on South Adelaide. Dr. A. Sevats of Tyler en route to the Medford Area, which is from the speed off in our city and was the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Turner on S. Hattie. Mrs. Lillian Caraway of Monroe, La., is visiting the home of Peter Shopper and a dale of Mr. Mrs. Turner. Mr. M. W. Giles and the other children were shopping in Dallas last year, and from the convention at Los Angeles, Mrs. Judie Reed and mother of Tyler are the guests of Rev. W. H. Johnson. Mrs. Jessie Hayes is ill at her home on South Adelaide. Mr. W. W. Giles is in the funeral was attended from Beth Lehem. Rev. D. W. Calhoun passed through the city Monday. Mrs. Mittie Crow of Jamestown, Texas, is visiting the Mrs. M. E. Williams. Mrs. Lizzie of L. L. W. and Mrs. Sunder is in Paris. Miss Cynthia Whiteens in D. Honey Grove—Miss Nanon Perdue left Tuesday for Marshall, where she is attending Bishop College. She is a numbered among the Senior College graduates this year. Lawyer Durham of Greensville is in the city on business. Mr. Grant Loggin came in Sunday to visit his mother Mr. M. Phelan. Griffith has returned to Chicago to join her husband, Mrs. Mays has returned from an extended visit of two months. Undertaker Perdue is in Windon last week attending the funeral of Mrs. Dunlap. Rev. Prince pastor of the A. M. E. church has changed his service days to 2nd and 4th Sundays. Mrs. Robert Jones left Saturday for Gainesville. Mrs. C. M. Pendelton spent the week-end in Bonham with relatives Mr. and Mrs. Dan Leak has returned from Okla. Mr. Francis Durham left Saturday for Saturday for points in Okla. Ferris—Rev. Moseley and wife were here Sunday with their people Rev. J. S. A. Trower, assisted by Rev. Chappel, ordained Rev. M. M. Manard, Sunday, he is now ready to get on his mission. Mr. Sam Olligant of Bristol has bought a home for the Rev. Starks, F. E. A. M. and Rev. L. A. M. Goddine, P. C. were here last week looking after church matters. Miss Loula Clark left for Prairie View last week. Miss Bir die Brown for Dallas high school. Mrs. L. White was in Dallas last week. D. D. AND B. INSTITUTE. More than one hundred boys and girls of the Blind and Deaf departments are now present. The largest number of new pupils in the history of the Institution. Class room and dormitory work moving splendidly. The formal opening last Monday was open. All all Mr. M. W. Tearns's prominent citizen in the business world having been first in the Undertaking business for Colored people, one of the directors of the Friend-in-Need and Burial Association for the city address on "Grading Opportunities" which is held on the Blind and Deaf Department. The music was excellent, and teachers. The music was in charge of this program and sang a beautiful solo being called back sang in touching tones "Steal Away to Jesus." Miss Birdie Lee Taylor of the Blind Department, who was pleasant solo, was the most pleasant solo. Mr. Verrance Green (blind) teacher of broom and matakaking and a graduate of music of this Institute played a piano solo. Supt. and Mrs. Martin were present. Prof. Martin addressed on Texas, the greatest state of education for the life of the school of the school. Mr. Verrance Green, a state school for Blind and Deaf Colored boys and girls. Admonishing them to do all in their power to learn all they can so as to not stand on the street corners and beg for a living. Appealed to them to work with others in the week: Rev. L. J. Campbell, Mr. M. A. B. Fuller of this city, Rev. Kelley of San Antonio and F. E. Morton of Pittsburgh, Pa. and Mrs. Schultz of Seguin College Mission school. TEXARKANA DOTS. (By Miss Mallssa Dean Simmons) The Texas Side City school opened last Monday with an enrollment at Dunbar high 67, grades 226, Newtown 82, Sunset, 145, a total of 520. The Bowie County Teachers Institute was held at Sunset church with about 60 teachers enrolled. A corp of efficient teachers discussed very largely important subjects with Prof. Roseborough as conductor and Prof. Preston, Lanier McCowan, Harrison, Madams Graham Spencer, Copeland, Preston, Jones and many others as live wires made the Institute one noted session. The program given by the teachers was a very apicy and good one, afterwards every one enjoyed the teachers banquet given at the home and Mrs. Preston on Buchanan Avenue. Mr. and Mrs. A. Rayles were the honorees at six o'clock dinner given at the home of Mrs. Lula Mae Gaines on Laurel street, Monday evening before their departure for Pittsburgh, Pa., where Mr. Rawls will be employed in the terminal in government work Sunday School and service were excellent at Hopewell church, Rev. S. Whitlaw, pastor preached a strong and forceful sermon. Collection $75.00. Mr. Mack Snyder is still very ill at his home on Sulphur street, Mrs. Ella Watson Payton died at her home on Phenia, avenue, Saturday night after suffering for more than a year. Mrs. Stamps of DeKalb is making her home with her daughter, Mrs. J. W. Pogue. Mr. Peter Ball of Detroit, Texas is spending a few weeks visiting his daughter, Mrs. L. Parr. Mrs. M. E. Speed and daughter, Little Magnolia spent Sunday at Red Water where, Rev. J. T. Speed held his quarterly conference. Deputy J. H. Allen was in the city looking after the interest of the American Woodman a few days the past week. Miss Tressle Wilson reports having spent a pleasant afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilburn, Friday, Sept. 21. It is to be remembered that Misses Hata Wilburn and Tressle Wilson were old school friends. Rev. J. W. Whitaker was at his post Sunday and delivered a great sermon to a large audience. Mr. Balley Brownrigg was in the city Sunday on route to Clarksville, from Cleveland, Ohio. The funeral of Rev. A. M. Harris was held at 11th St. Baptist church on Friday, twenty years, on last Friday beginning at 10 o'clock a.m. and ending at 3:20 p. m., quotes a large crowd at 3:20 p. m. to mourn his death to mourn his loss. A complete write-up will appear in the colloquium of the out of town visitors were Reva. J. W. Creeay, J. F. Clark, R. A. Jackson, J. A. Jackson and the pastor of Centennial Baptist church of Helena, Ark. The body was interred in the State Chapel of Centennial Baptist church of Derkeray J. J. Jones. Sunday was high day at Canan church. The pastor had been absent from the church the church was filled with anxious preachers. Waters, pastor warned wonderer of the text Matt. 5-14:15.6. Collection $44.00. Great preparation is being made for his anniversary which he will be in. The Rail-Away Postal Clerks Alliance entertained with a smoker at the hotel, and a cook at the Monday night for Mr. A. Rawlin who is a member of the Alliance and who is leaving on the stair for Pittsburgh, where he will be attending the Terminal of that place as he does in the Texarkana Terminal. After induction, he served a delicious menu of cheese sandwich, hot dogs, grape bouquet and cider. Every one expressed deep love for the chef, and tended him their best wishes. Mrs. Jessie麦Adam lea last Monday in the hotel, and attended Blanche Preston of Archer is home with her parents. Miss Fay Batt of Waco is smokier her home with her parents. Mr. Rawlin attended the Dumbar high school. Quite a large number of patients are in the Dr. Jamison Sanitarium. Mrs. Lillian Ray is in St. Louis. THE LATEST HITS ck the ones you want—tear out advertisement and mail today station Blue at Free and Easy Papa of Mine St. Louis Music Co. St. Louis, Mo. Louis Music Co St. Louis Music Company, Box 588, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are checked above, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Martin again. Name Street or Box No. Town State. St. Louis Music Company, Box 588, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are checked above, by return mail again. Street or Box No. Town State. St. Louis Music Co St.Louis Music Co. St. Louis Music Company, Box 566, Dept. 6 St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are chiefly in the mall as I want to hear Sara Martin again. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. 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Meritorious Printing and Designing Texas Towns Marshall—Miss S. H. Anderson was the second of the people who had returned from California where she was visiting the mother, Nole Lee, and was visiting the mother. The first was the baby, and Mr. M. O. Anderson gave a little surprise party which was very enjoyable. Mrs. E. E. Mitchell and her son are beautiful to the women. The little child was being born in the home of the little child. But the Bell, returned home after visiting 14 states of the Union. She accompanied her daughter, Cl. B. Brown, to the home of the mother. The son was born in the home of the mother. Mr. A. J. White Jr., a sweet little daughter weighing 18 pounds. Mother and Daughter were�ing the marriage of Miss Mattie Mayevie to Mr. Crailer Gaines of Shrop. The first was the mother. The son was born in 19, 1925, was married at brides parents, new beautiful home on San Francisco. The son was born in the home of the mother, and the family was killed by an automobile driven by her husband, Longan Lang, and the baby badly hurt, but is doing nicely, driving near an embankment for the time. The little child was being born, and the mother was the head of the family. The little child died instantly, from a boy born died instantly. Wiley University opened with a very large attendance, the indications are that the attendance will be increased with an unusual attendance. Mr. Mack Flowers, one of the best known farmers and citizens died at his farm in Illinois, he was highly respected by every one who knew him, he was a leader in lodges was a member of the Tabor band and was buried with Tabor burial with honors. Funeral attended from old border church of which he was a member laid to rest in the Tabor border. The Peoples Understated Co. had charge of the body. Mr. H. O. Rice is back from California, reports the governor, a great state will return in 30 days. McKinney—Good Service at all churches Sunday. Mrs. Casey, gospel singer of San Antonio served at Free Mission Baptist church at 11 a.m. to an appreciative audience. Rev Robins preached a noble sermon at St. James C. M. E. church, subject "The Results of Going Home" Three or more timely numbers were rendered by Mrs. Casey to a splendid audience, the spirit ran high. Mrs. Farrel of Pittsburgh, was introduced and made a timely address. Rev. J. L. Parker returned Saturday night from Weimar, Texas, where he lost his only sister, Mrs. Geo. Johnson by death. Sept. 18 and Houston, Texas, where he visited his children one of his daughters, Mrs. Oblie Lee returned with him. Mr. James Bellinger and Miss Susie Walker of Dallas, were married Sept. 22 by Rev. J. L. Parker in Mrs. Hattie, Wadkin home, Mr. and Mrs. Poster. It is an event of guests of their parents this week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster, Mrs. Caroline Johnson returned home from a 6 months visit to her daughters in Chicago and her niece in Fort Wayne, Indiana. Mrs. Sanders of Ft. Worth visited her children here last week. Mrs. Barner was called to Howe, Texas, to bury her sister. Trinity—The various Sunday Schools were reported as usual on Sunday, when the vowel will born on the 23rd night closed on the 5th Sunday at Thomas Chapel M. E. church. Born to Mr. T. M. M. mother and baby are doing fine. Miss Addie Marshall is born to Mr. Chapel R. C. H. Patrick attended the New Homes Association at Buffalo, and the Fifty First Annual session of Macedonia Baptist Association was held here in Mt. St. John church, Sept. 16. The Rev. R. C. H. Patrick was moderator A. B. Bass, president in spite of the gown扮出 rays of color, the wang was largely represented. There were many sermons preached among the students, and the treasurers were Rev. A. T. Thomas of Corcosa. The election was perfected on the 16th Sunday, the Trinity, moderator, Vice Moderator, J. M. Miller Secretary, Prof. J. E. Tressurer, Mr. C. Harris, Evangelist, Rev. W. Wyatt. Call for the meeting $160.00 Muster Walter B. B. Tressurer, Trinity, Mrs. W. S. Irving was on her mission last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Heryl and family have moved to Heryl. convene the convention, which will convene in San Antonio, on the last of October. Rev. and Mrs. W. M. returned last week from weeklong travel in the United States for the opening of Guadalupe College. They carried their daughters to the music department there. Mrs. Elizabath Mariglian, Maris San Antonio, Mrs. Ed Wood, Mrs. Erin and Mrs. Ed Wood, guest sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Menkins south 8th, Mrs. Joel Maxwell spells out the names of the students and Anderson south 2/8th. Master John Warmer left Tuesday for Austin to attend the University of Texas. Kissie of Austin is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Jaaper Kostie of West Austin, Mrs. Orgas brother of Kissie, Kissie. Nashville Tennessee, he will enter Fluker University Little Jojie Brinee, Mrs. Orgas brother of Kissie, Kissie. Mrs. Price of 516 south 18th street, passed away Tuesday of tuessth day of the institution was made in the new cemetery by understaff Brandon Mrs. Caroline Glaphi, residing in the rural community of San Antonio, on the day of her last one sister, and other relatives she one sister, and other relatives she understaff Brandon. Dewey George of Kansas City, was guest of his sister, and Mrs. T. E. George the past week. Center--Rev. M. A. Roberts was at his post at the St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday. He preached at the St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday and night. A County Board will be held at the Morning Star Baptist Church September 29 and 30 at the B22 Church. A County Board will be joyful the noble sermon preached by Elder W. Q. Hunter, at the C. M. E. Church Friday night, Mr. and Mrs. missionary women was wute an enlistment officer. The missionary here last week and spent a few days with relatives. Students from other towns and communities are invited to attend. Center Colored High School, which opened its doors Sept. 10th, for a nine month term. Mr. Tiny Polley, a missionary with others who were pleasen callers at the home of Miss Evelyn L. Boadman, Sunday. An interesting student was held here Sunday. Mrs. Angelena Echols is yet on the sick list and is improving very slowly, if at all. Prairie View, to enter school. John Community: Mr. Jas. Goodwin attended the Association at Mt Enterprise-last week, Mrs. Lucile Franklin has been elected delegate to the District doard at Gary, Tex. Mr. C. P. Green returned home last week. Mrs. Mary Armour is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. S. Bindom, Mr. Wheeler Allen and Mr. R. J. Allen attended Church at Center, Sunday night. Mrs. Lizzie Lister and Mrs. J. Edwards returned from Timpson Monday. The Missionary women held a very enteresting meeting Sunday evening. Clarksville, Mr. Bally Browningtred return from Cleveland, Ohio to enter Bishop College. The District meeting of the Mosaic Templar will convene here. Rev. Joseph Wilson, Deacons M. Alcudy and Henry Alexander are messengers to Zion Baptist Association. Dr. Wallace returned from St. Worth where he attended the Doctors convention. Mr. Dan Gibson was buried from St. Paul M. E. Church. Mrs. Onie Phillips was buried from Zion Traveler Church. Rev. A. B. Leonox is home from Los Angeles where he attended the National Convention. Cheatham High School will add music to its course of study. Mrs. L. M. Wilson in charge. Bonham—W had J. A. Lagazar of Denison here on business. Mrs Louise L. Brewer, after Mrs Lagazar was here a few days with Mr. and Mrs. L. P Bennett, F. Rev. S. Stephe was at Dodd City Sunday, Rev. J. E. Baptist Convention at Los Angeles had week W. M. W. Scott of Henry Grove was here Monday attending the Baptist Convention and arrived from Dodd to finish the term as grand pryman. Mr. Syslyn Grove attended, returned and arrived from Dodd to finish Sunday at New Hope Baptist Church. Mr. Syslyn Caro arrived last week from Dodd. Corsicana—The little daughter of Mr. James Jessup has been confined to her room on account of disorder fever. Mrs. Florence Knox is confined to her room on account of disordered of the lower limbs. Mr. S. J. Chestnut is very sick. Mr. Ed Woods is visiting his daughters in Dallas this week. Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Adir were in Kerens last week. Mr. Harold Hardee was here from Fort Worth to join his sister at the home of their mother. Mrs. A. Lewis, Miss Lillian Hardee who has finished with A. B. degree from Colorado College. Mr. Leon Hardee is visiting in Ft. Worth. Mrs. Evelyn Hardee and her son, Jno. Archie. Jr. are visiting in Fort Worth. Mrs. Wilmer Salard was in Mexico last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Hedgespeth visited relatives and friends in Kerens this week. Mrs. M. V. Webster of Houston is here at the bed side of her father, who is very ill. Mr. S. J. Chestnut. Jr., is also attending his father, Mr. S. J. Chestnut. Miss Birdie Martin is sick. Mrs. V. P. Middlebrooks is visiting mother, Mrs. A. Lewis from Colorado Springs, Colo. Merry Wives Progressive Club and the home of Mrs. M. Crombain, 1800 E. 12th Street, to order at the usual hour. Vice-President, Mrs. E. M. Moseley, presiding. The members responded with an enthusiastic business after which the afternoon was spent in social chats and discussions, with the splendid progress the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1923 THE DALLAS COUNTY MEDICAL ASSN. TENDERS FAREWELL RECEPTION TO DR. AND MRS. CHAS. L. MORGAN. The Dallas County Medical men and their wives gathered at the spacious residence of Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Ward, 2001 N. Pearl street on the corner of 10th and 11th and a dareful reception to Dr. and Mrs. Cha, L. Morgan. The brilliant gathering was tinged with sadness, because of the fact that both members of this family have won for them the hearts of their co-workers not only as loyal friends, but as worthy contributors to the life of the city. They also claim to the first rank in his profession. He in co-operation with Dr. O. R. Bush originated and operated our first Negro sanitation unit. "Some years past Dr. Bush heard the call of the Golden West member would follow, but at that time Dr. Morgan stated that he was content with Dallas, however, late in the summer he health and felt that she needed the medicine and felt that she needed flowers, before no sacrifice was for him to make for her. He immediately disposed of their well apportioned Ladies are making with their neat work, Mrs. E. Mayfield, 718 East 8th avenue will entertain in Merry evening, Mrs. E. Mayfield, evening, Sept. 24th. Every one looking forward to a pleasant evening. Mrs. R. A. Dibrell, President; Mrs. M. G. Seeney, Secretary. James L. C. C. Sap, pastor. M. E. church filled his regular appointment Sunday and Sunday night and pulled off a very successful rally, Mr. J. C. Washington and Miss Vestra Weatherspoon were married Sept. 18th, Rev. S. A. Benson read the impressive ceremony that made them man and wife. We were invited to sail through life together. Triumph Lodge No. 276 K, of P, paid the death claim and burial of Knight Mrs. T. B. Caldwell of Fort Worth spent a few days, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Cleaver. Mr. Henry and Mrs. C. A. Cleaver were in high school and expected citizens died at Larissla Sept. 19th after several months illness at the age of 104 years. A member of the U.S. B.P. and S. M. and was at the time of the D.P. of 85th and 86th. 85th and wife attended the Doctors State Medical Association at Fort Worth last week. Mrs. Sarah Allen of Typhine and H. O. H. and the Spence and J. E. Pierce and father returned home last week. The New Progressive lodge Master Masonic and Herolne of Jericho held the month of 18th in the 19th of 19th. The Hall. The 9th session of the Jacksonville District Sunday School and Epworth League has gone into history. The session was held in Jacksonville, the first Sunday School and Epworth League Convention convened with Church Hill C. M. E. church Wednesday morning, Sept. 9th with Pre-day E. B.E. and handelsdays. The P. E. opened the services for a singing hymn No. 147, "On a thousand tongues to sing," after which, Rev. N. W. Norr蛮 of the house was sent to the praying God's blessing upon the convention at large. Song, "Savior More than life to me," "The P. E. made some introductory papers," and "The New Prospects" were a pastor Ruak Station was introduced and preached a splendid sermon to the delight of his hearers. The convention organized a. A. Pierce V. and the R. J. Jackson, as the first of the year. E. R. Carter, Rev. S. H. Bradley, Rev. H. C. Wyatt. Finance committee at night was held on the 1st of the year. The New Prospects were in the hymn No. 847, "Oh for a Faith that will not shrink." Prayer by Rev. Ragsdale at this hour the choir sang a so-called "Only Me at the Time," "Only Me at the Time," "Only Me at the Time." At this hour, the Dr. G. H. Harleau, P. E. of the Tyler district was informed that he chose for his text 16th yerse 6th chapter, 2nd Kings, the great pupilite proached a wonderful serene scene. The Second days' session taken of reports, a splendid delegation was presided over. Sunday School and young folk were entrusted with the Sunday School and helpfulness to our Sunday School and young people at night. The Rev. N. W. Norworthy, pastor of the Church, produced and took for his text 8th ADA MONTGOMERYS HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair long, soft and glossy. A trial wi grove it. When in Kansas City es on the manufacturer We want invi- graints to represent us in every city. Box of pressing U.S. 800: Box of Hairstyler. John Spadai. Grover 600. Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Hamm- nre. We guarantee our goods to grow nail and to be harmless. We guarantee our Missouri. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date dressing Pariors money must be sent with all orders. Send 10 cents for postage. JOIN THE SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA. Is the only Lodge that pays for death and permanent disability; the only Order that will issue a $500.00 policy for $9.60 per year. $2.55 will place one of these policies in your hands, and make you financial then $0.60 per month will keep you up. Special offer to good organizers in Texas and Oklahoma. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA, Room 208—Dallas, Texas. Pythian Temple O. B. Claiborne. J. G. McDonald. National President National Sec'y. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing other holdings to seek a new land and clime. Mrs. E. A. Ward was assisted in meeting a Word of Mouth in L. Mason, F. Chase Harris and Misses Dorsis Bowell and Tina Boswell. After numerous game diversions in pikachu and white was served. Dr. R. H. L. Holland, president of the worth and esteem game division, gave the same spoke in touching terms of the worth and esteem of this family game. Medical body but of the Medical body in giving them up. Dr. Morgan had proven Mimsea a valuable friend and benefactor. Morgan a musician, accomplished, pleasing, unselfish, invaded. To him Morgan a musician, accomplished, pleasing, unselfish, invaded. To him to her a gold Eversharp Pencil. In their acceptances both coeditions were given to one and that accorded them and assured each and every one that old friends would not be forgotten for one and that one would have a halo of home and home items. Mr. Morgan driving across campus with a driving halo of home and home items. Mr. Morgan working for Oakland, Calif. Mrs. Morgan will further some plans with the city school work chapter 5 Samuel 16th verse, subject "And his son went down in gloom." The preacher delivered a burning message which touched the hearts of his hearers. Third day morning session continued taking reports, introductions, and a concert at the St. James C. M. E. church, Tyler Station were introduced and spoke about the convention he heard him at night the convention was graced with an entertaining program rondeed by Church Hill and the St. James C. M. E. church session. At 11:30, Rev. S. A. Benson preached a soul stirring sermon. The holy spirit went high and A HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEK- HASPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BREAUTIFYING PRE- ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT- ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Cream $1.00 Refinies kinky, course hair to per hair medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Growth of the per hair but makes it soft, pliable and prevents creasing all. Gloss-Tex Brittianine $50 makes the hair soft and glossy per hair without leaving it oily or gum. Strait-Tex Herba $1.00 In a vegetable preparation that ac- counts for the original color to gray or faded hair. Per hair no matter how often the hair is dried, no matter how often the hair is brown, Brown and Chestnut Brown. Kokomo Shampoo $40 is made from pure coconut oil. Per hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream $1.00 In a soothing, grooming vanilla scent. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream prir is nirrishing, softening and stimulating. prir joins with a triple strength of oil of lemon—makin- g it so smooth. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 50c prir are suited to all complexions. Can be used as a moisturizer and an oil of oil. The shades. The High Brown and Glow are invivious. Mollyglobeo 10c prir is in special hair straightener for most prir hair. It can be used on the most stubborn hair from 1 to 10 minutes without the use of hot or cold water. The cake can turn the hair red. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA. U.S.A. MEM. LUELLA MCDANIELS, SCIENT- FICIO MEDICINE OF THE MAR- SHIP WORDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetter 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 not with each treatment with full information telling you just how to make your scalp loose and flexible so you can wear it. Course taught, diplomas given thru mail. Hair Culture $10. Dyeing and Bleaching, Hot and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture. Manufacturing. Growing Oil $0 cents; Druff Remedy, $0 cents; Pressing Oil $0 cents; Temple Oil $0 cents; Boap $0 to $25 cents. Asents wanted. MME LUELLA McDANIELS. 1853 E. Mores St. .. Greenville, Texas. REFACTORS OF AMERICA. or death and permanent disability; $500.00 policy for $9.00 per year. lies in your hands, and make you keep you up. mirrors in Texas and Oklahoma. REFACTORS OF AMERICA. Pythian Temple J. G. McDonald, National Sec'y. 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 East India Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair. Will also restore the Strength. Pitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and WIP? Try HAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Dandruff, Helping Health, or hair Health? Double your heart. Can try for a HAST INDIA HAIR GROOWER. The energy could consist of the properties that go to the pores of the hair. Stimulation of skin, helping nature to do it the way I can do it. Can help hair soft and silky. Performed with a beam of a thoughtless light. You can be more known for heavy and beautiful. Blade Dyrrow? Also restores gray hair to its Hatma. No need to be used with Hot Iron or Straightening. Price Sent by Mail: Postage. Only $1.0. LYONS, Okinawa City, Elvis Mers, Conna Co. HAST INDIA SENTHEN Taught by Meli, second and Art of Hats Culture. Complete Course: 1. Meso-Industrial, 2. Meso-Industrial, 3. Meso-Industrial, 4. Meso-Industrial, 5. Meso-Industrial, 6. Meso-Industrial, 7. Meso-Industrial, 8. Inflation, 9. Inflation Oil, 1. Plast Cream and direction for Selling. 1. Hair Grower: 1. Temple Oil, 2. Phampoo, 3. Inflation Oil, 4. Past Cream and direction for Selling. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A new discovery is said to have been made by a scientific study of people who, scientists say, live long enough, people. It is said this discovery should many years to live of quickly restore many strength, longevity by neglect or abuse. Scientists agree that the secret of health and vigor lies in the internal glands and muscles in the body, kept in normal activity, man might live forever and alliments such as heart disease, nervous deblity, slow complexion, loss of weight, poor memory, preening, nervous deblity, headache, malacolhoy, despondency, etc., should disappear. A difficult encounter by the medical world has been to find the right invigorator or the glanda. This study has taken in the privacy of the home. It was brought to the attention of the glanda. East India H With Hat Street of India Hair any GRP booth skim oil will Known r Black R to its N Hair Care Price See S. D. L. Bldg North Taught by Mail, Sec Complete Course, 3 Total Amount seen 1 Hair Grower, 1 Ing Oil 1 Kilo $25.0 225c Extra [Image of a woman with a headband and a necklace. She is wearing a white dress with a high collar. The background is a plain white circle.](image) AIDA POM CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LAST A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POWADE OVERTON HYGIENIC MUSEUM WHERE LITTLE NOT TO BECOME MUCH OVERTON HYGIENIC MUSEUM CHICAGO MADE O OVERTON HY CHICAGO Aching, burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. Insure With QUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted Resident. C. J. CLARK, Secretary. Home Office: PHONE H-2541 HAS LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF MAY BE RESTORED. Ful D iscovery. Says No Man Un- clear Should Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that they have arranged to make it available to all. The treatment is put up in tablets known as VImEts and is said to produce almost immediate results, first indications being improved appetite, nerves toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained by scientific tests were no wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone interested in long life, youthful vigor and health to test it without the slightest risk. All you need is to send your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratory, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will send you a full size box of VIm-Ets by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage. If you are not highly pleased in one week, just notify the laboratory and your money will be promptly refunded in full. Any one should 'feef free to accept this trial offer as they are fully guaranteed. a Hair Grower Will Promote a Full Growth of Hair, Will also Restore the Strength, Vitality and the Beauty of the Hair. If your hair is Dry and Wiry Try EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are bothered with falling hair, Daid-Douled Techniques from your hair Trouble, we want you to try a hair. If HAIR INDIA'S GROWER, The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair, helping to stimulate the skin, helping nature the work. Leaves the hair soft and silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best own remedy for Heavy and Beautiful Hair Syhrowers, also restores Gray Hair It is Natural Color. Can be used with iron for Straightening. The Seal Ic Seat by Math, 06; 10e Extrs for D. LYONS, Oklahoma City, Ohio North Central Phone: M. 279 East INDIA STEPM. Keeane, A. A. of Hate Culture, re. J. J. Jones and Diploma, $20.00. If sent at once, $25.00. Agents Outfit 1. Complete 1. Bhampoo, 1. Press- 2. Cross Cross and Direction for Hailing. 3. Extra for Postage. TRY MADAN R. SAMPSONS MENTHOLLOW HAWK SYSTEM Guardian to the bank on bald a Six-weeks allowance for $19.00, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. Mime, B. H. THE MENTHOLLOW MFG. CO. Gate under $1.00 will not be con- sidered for the sledder. 2526 Brian St. Phone H-0307, 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. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. 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 druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO ILL. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Mortorious Printing and Designing DR. L. K. Williams Again Heads Incorporated National Baptists. PAGR RIGHT "Proper Inter-Racial Relations, the Aid Text of Civilization and Christianity," was topic in the address which received special attention. All eyes were on the speaker an he discussed that vital question and he handed it with the mind of a true statesman. On this he said in The inter-racial program which fails to appraise the Negro as a man, with lofty and heart-throbbing ambitions, a liberty-loving man, one who desires the right to be, the right to have and the right to do, as all other or human beings; a man who craves for and loves justice; a man who knows he has a right to do; a man who knows he has known also when he is deprived of them is a program not born of Justice, and the righteousness will prove to be insufficient and temporary in its existence and results. Today the Negro is not seeking pity, charity and gifts, but equal justice. He is asking for no black man's place in America, no black man's special legislation, but he is contending for a man's equal opportunities and God helping him, he believes is to give them, he believes is to away from his own race, he is determined that the change must barriers that American prejudice has encamped him with shall be broken down. It is not our race we should spurn or leave, but intelligent Negroes are getting away from those unfair and cruel provisions, proscription that some would associate with their color. We want to live in certain areas of cities because they have sanitary and well-kept street. Sometimes the lotions of cities allotted to people are the political pawns of some corrupt pervertor. The vice of all races is commercialized. A review was made of the convention's finance, and when he reached "Our Blessed Dead," the convention asked, "What will you Meet Beyond the River?" On the Scroll was placed the names of those past 12 months. Among them were Dr. W. C. Parks, Pennsylvanian; Dr. A. H. Robinson, Pennsylvanian; Dr. F. K. Fishback, Kashanian; John Marks Louisiana; Rev. H. Butler, Louisiana; Dr. A. H. Robinson, Pennsylvanian; Dr. A. H. Robinson, Pennsylvanian; Dr. J. H. White, Wright, Georgia; Dr. J. H. Henry, Mississippi; Dr. C. W. Wright, Mississippi; Dr. F. K. White, Indiana; Dr. F. K. White, Indiana; Mr. M. W. D. Norman, District of Columbia; Dr. E. M. Brawley, Alabama; Dr. H. Brawley, Alabama; Dr. H. Bufford, Mississippi; C. N. Hampton, Texas; J. R. L. Diggs, Jackson; Jackoon, Arkan Following the address, the Rev. Dr. R. M. Carver, of Arkansas, announced that he was being accomplished commended the address as well as the same and safe leadership of Dr. R. M. Carver, Williams and President of the National Baptist Convention, and electing Dr. Williams, president for another year. Dr. P. James Bryant of Georgia, President of the National Baptist Convention was adopted as the spirit and sentiment of the convention. The convention was the next important feature. He has served the convention for the past 18 years, and has many friends and colleagues. The National Baptist convention and reported in details on the money. He showed his interest in the meeting of the Boards Following a discussion on the report, the convention took place. He was with the Boards with the chorus of one hundred voices. The most interesting feature was an address by Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, of Richmond, V., president of St. Luke's Bank, who is persecuted by the race in this country. She spoke of the Economic Needs of the race. She was given an ova Dr. J. Francis Robinson, of Cambridge delivered an address using a computer to the Dangers, and he was followed by two collections from the National Archives, and Dr. E. Schole of New York. Dr. Boyle Workman, Mayor of Boston, and he (Continued from last week) delivered words of welcome to the convention. His address was historic, giving the wonderful growth of Los Angeles. The state and city stood ready to welcome as citizens worthy people. Fred M. Roberts, a member of the general assembly of California, editor and a member of the Baptist church, active member at that convention, was slated to deliver an address of welcome at the morning session, but he never disappointed, and it was indeed embarrassing to him. He considered it a great honor to be a representative body of men and women, those interested in racial development and spirit. Thus ended the evening session. D. S. J. Watson, of Illinois provided at the definition of the second-day's session, of the National Baptist convention, singing by the chorus, "Just Think of His Goodness." Dr. E. P. Johnson read the scripture lesson and was of a "Chur�ity," "The Uplifted Christ," "The Revelation of Man's Nature and Need," was discussed by Rev. J. A. Mitchell of Tennessee. He swept away all opposition and agencies holding the main line of support. Christ as the sealer of his physical, moral, intellectual and spiritual needs. "Selection by choir," "Witness a Joblie," Dr. Topp, at this point presented Dr. W. F. Lovache. Correspondents were very gendered. How Mission Board, who ordered his annual report showing the wonderful work being accomplished. He made an appeal to the ministers to join in doing more home mission work. He made a new letter of the country. Following the report came selection of officers, which resulted as follows: W. M. Taylor, Baton Rouge, vice-president at large; Prof. R. B. Hudson, Selma, and Prof. E. M. M. Plum, Memphis, Tenn., Prof. J. M. Nabrit, Atlanta, Georgia; E. A. Arlington Wilson, Dallas, Texas; E. M. H. McDonald, Omaha, Neb., as assistant secretaries; A. J. Stokes, Montgomery, Ala., treasury; Farrar, Lowville, K., statistician; E. P. Pierson, Houston, Texas, auditor; C. M. Robinson, Shreveport, La. Attorney; Prof. Alaton, corlator. President L. K. Williams submitted to made an itemized report on his travel, etc., also made recommendations. At this point attention was turned to the National Baptist rally. The Rev. W. D. Izaac, corresponding secretary of the National Baptist Young People Union Board, made a speech that showed official and showed wonderful accomplishments by him during the past year, young people, and points to them a bright future if they take to the end of the year. Then ended morning session. The Rev. Skipwright, who opened the session, "I Am Loving Mountain," was the hymn and Rev. M. C. Durham, made the prayer. The revival offered was offered by Dr. J. C. Austen of Pennsylvania, making provision for the distribution of the revival. William, on motion the rule was suspended and the resolution adopted, "Religious Education," was the subject of an address delivered by Dr. S. F. annual educational session was preached by the Rev. Russell C. Carhoun, of Galveston, Texas, he said, "made the early church aggressive. The first Christ was Jesus, and forty years after his death there were one "The spirit must lead the pulpit, and the pulpit must declare God's word boldly and freely." He emphasized a social gospel, showing that the people were suffering in the valley and needed the ministers who were too high up to come down. Dr. J. M. Nabritt, introduced to the convention and congregation Capt. R. P. Hobson, a United States Naval hero, and an ex-member of Congress from Alabama, who spoke on the Narcotic crisis and offered some remedies for checking them. Friday was a busy day in the convention, the singing was led by the Rev. Dr. Skipwith, the singing evangelist and Rev. L. F. Greer, of Mississippi made the opening prayer. Gloom was thrown over the convention when Dr. J. C. Jackson announced the death of Dr. J. H. Van Lue, of Weichita, Kans, who was a clogate to the National Baptist Convention. The convention repeated John III:16 and an able address was delivered by Dr. W. Augustus Jones, of Pennsylvania. "The Uplift Christ of Pennsylvania," the Only Victory Over Sin. Mrs. H. A. Payne, returned missionary from Africa was presented to the convention and made remarks. An address was delivered by Dr. E. W. Moore, Field Secretary for the Mission Society to Mission Society, the city, the spoke largely on Migration and the New Attitude of the Home Mission Society to Mission Society, the city, the spoke largely on Migration and the National Baptist Convention. The report to which the members had looked forward to and which he heard, followed. The Rev. Dr. Lawrence, presenter, presented the report to the Bank, Bank, Bank, theville, Secretary of the Sunday School Publishing Board. The report took up in detail the business of the Board during the year of the securing of $20,000 through the only National Bank operated by the Bank, Bank, Bank. He paid a high compliment to Dr. L. K. Williams, the man who informed and meant so. The rally was resumed following the report, and concluded the morning. The gavel was turned over to Dr. A. L. Bone, from Tewa, who presented the report to the National Board Office was made by the secretary. Remarks were made by Dr THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, 1923 E. W. Perry of Oklahoma. Rev. J. E. East, secretary of the Foreign Mission Board, delivered his annual address and report. Wonderful reports during the fiscal year, and greater things are yet in store. The report was required by information from the Morris Memorial Commission reported. The report was read by Dr. G. C. Dr. Sutton Griggs Lecturea. Friday evening, has been devoted to address by some noted character of the address was delivered by one of the most needed men of America, the orator, and author, Dr. Sutton E. E. Topp of Mississippi and Dr. R. E. Topp of Kentucky wonderful address, portrayed the heart of the people going out for their people. He is pleading the cause the thief has spent in drinking in thought from a thoughtful sage. Saturday was a busy day at the morning session. Saturday the Rev. Dr. W. P. Offutt, of Kentucky, discussed "The Uplifted Child." The Pledge of the Triumph The committees and vice-presidents were announced when war was over. The Board of Commissioning Building, Publishing House, Constitution, Baptist delegation to Baptist College, and the Board of Oversee by Dr. C. H. Parrish, of Louisville, Ky., who was the head of the delegation. Sweden. Each delegate of the delegation had the gained by his trip over sea. "Our Baptist Schools by Pray. W. O. Schmidt, of Philadelphia, Tenn.: "Making Schools Efficient." by Dr. T. J. King, of Richmond. The reports of the Boards were considered and adopted one of the most important members of the delegation of the Baptist laymen by John L. Webb, of Hot Springs, one of the most noted laymen in the Baptist Board. Attorney Charles M. Robinson, made his annual report to the commission, presented by Deacon John L. Webb of Arkansas. He delivered a speech presented by Deacon John B. J. P. Westbrooks of Indiana, who owed the importance of such a movement. M. Margie L. Walker, of Arkansas, he delivered a speech Dr. Sutton E. Griggs, of Tennessee reported for the Educational Board. He succeeded Dr. S. N. Vass. Booker T. Washington, Jr., the son of his father, and a real-estate man made an address. He congratulated the Baptists on the good work they are doing. Evening evening was the Evangetic service and one of the most important of all the sessions. Dr. Z Skipwith congratulated the song on the canvas the men foremost in the denominational work, commencing with the people, Dr. E. C. Morris. (This is one of the outstanding features of the convention.) Trey followed the evangelical sermon, by one of the leaders of the convention, Dr. S. E. J. Watson of Philadelphia, who was the text. Following the sermon, the Superintendent of evangelism, Dr. Wilbanks of Washington made an appeal to the people of days in the history of Baptists, passed into history on Sunday. The people of this city made anything like it. The leading white churches of the city were thrown open and the ministers of the con The day opened with a model Sunday School at 9:30 at the Baptist Tabernacle. The classes represented States, and the lesson was reviewed by the ripe Bible scholar, Sr. S. N. Vass, of Nashville. Blackboard exercises by Dr. J. T. Brown, editorial secretary. Following the sermon, the Rev. Dr. Smith, of Georgia offered a prayer. Dr. S. E. J. Watson, of Illinois extended an invitation to the unsaved to embrace the opportunity to get in the life boat and be saved. Many responded to the invitation. Report of the collections for the Sunday School work was reported by states as follows: Colorado, $1.60, Washington $2, Indiana $2.25, Florida $3.26, Georgia $3.82, Ohio $3.91, Oklahoma $14.50, Missouri $16.30, Kansas $20.30, Alabama $21.25, National Cradle Roll $29.37, Texas $29.87, Mississippi $31.42, Tennessee $38.71, Illinois $46.48, California $2.55, Louisiana $106.25, Arkansas $162, total $788.31. Collection for aged ministers in morning service $122.74. Missionary Mass Meeting. Fully ten thousand people attended Sunday afternoon. It was under the Foreign Mission Board, the Missionary Board of Norfolk, the C.A. Jautt, chairman. "Blet Be the Tie That Bland," was the opening hymn and the opening song of the Mass. Bowling of Norfolk, Virginia, and a solo by Miss Griffith, of Los Angeles, were the jubilee honors of Jones of Pennsylvania was wonderful and brought many responses from the large audience. The opening address, laying before the people the cause Africa and the part they played in the development of their native land. He paid a tribute to Secretary East and congratulated Dr. James E. East. He made an address when he concluded Dr. James E. East. He addressed Heaven for Africa. Addresses were devoted to the Women's Auxiliary Convention; Miss Ada F. Morgan, of the Fireide School, Nashville, North Carolina; the Rev. Dr. Coffeville, Africa, the Rev. Dr. Coffeville, Kana, and following a collection the address. At 8 c. clock Dr. P. James Bryant of Georgia, opened the B. Y. P. I. of Georgia, opened the B. Y. P. I. of one of the best in the history of the organization. Dr. Bryant delivered a strong and able address, and the opening prayer was made by the Rev. Dr. Kirkpatrick, who led the rev. Dr. Skipwitt, Dr. E. W. Dr. Isaac, the efficient secretary, and the president, cause of your people was presented. Addresses were delivered by Mrs. Vioa P. Hill, Dr. S. E. J. Watson, Mrs. M. Malone, M. Robinson, Dr. A. J. Stokes. Prof. Aaron Lennon and Mrs. A. M. Malone of Poro College were present to address, some of them unable to get in. Thousands of people at the meeting, some of them unable to get in. Nashville, the Next Place of Meeting. The chole of a place of meeting was presented, more backed by Rev. Jerwinan ran close and had-many supporters. But what it became known the administration would vote for that city was unanimous. Editor Editor Short story adaptation of the report of the evangelical committee, Dr. Williams introduced Editor J. W. Rice of the Dallas Express who spoke on the subject of paper in the life of the race and the mutual helpfulness which was possible between the two bodies. He resigned from the Express which had been sent to the convention and at the close of his remarkable distribution and copious publication of delegates delivered the actual business of the convention closed with the funeral of Rev. W. H. H. H. Tuesday morning many of the delegates had embarked on their home-ward journey. Others remained for extended visit in the Golden State. SPECIAL ARTICLES ON MIGRATION SHOW GREAT GAINES IN NORTHERN CITIES. (Continued from page 1) taken thousands and so have the rubber factories of Ohio and the industries of Indiana. Schools Are Attraction. A large proportion of the migrants at present consist of families. Better schools in the northern cities have been an important drawing factor. With the common laborers, also, has come an influx of Negro business and professional men, trade following the generation of the school growth of Colored population. The Chicago from 44,000 to 150,000 naturally has brought in many Colored trades people and professional men, preachers, doctors, and lawyers. Similarly other northern cities its Colored population. So has Philadelphia. The Pittsburgh region has had a great influx. So has Cleveland, which in ten years saw its Negro�s increase from 8,400 to 35,000 Neetroit, now has more than 50,000 Negro�s. Even times as many as it had in 1910. Women migrants, generally speaking, are not going into domestic employment. Instead, they are increasing in the industries. In Chicago many of them are now in the needlework trades. Numbers are in factories making lamp shades, while in the laundry they are extensively employed. Many work as charwomen and cleaners and businesses, cooks, minors, and dressmakers, but at the playground offices comparatively few week position as domestics. A racial map of Chicago would show that the southside *Colored* buildings are more crowded than the Twelfth street, Wentworth avenue, Indiana avenue, and straggling south side streets. The north side is east to Lake Park avenue, taking in Michigan and Grand avenues, and has many parks. There are growing colonies on the north and west sides. We have Village. The Hull house district is being rapidly taken over by Negroes, near blue Island in the colony known as the village offices. The village offices live in hovels or in the poorer sections. Along Michigan, Indiana, and Grand avenues, does find many blocks of fine real estate. But for the great majority of the migrants the housing conditions they live in are better, rounding out the left in the south, owing to the congestion, although they get naked in the north. The rounding outs are better, but on many streets of the south side the Negroes live in Atlanta or Montgomery or Mobile. ALL CITIZENS OF TEXAS ARE WELCOME AT THE STATE FAIR SAY OFFICIALS. (Continued from page 1) for Thursday, Oct. 18 and the "Adolphus" for closing day, Oct. 20. for Thursday, Oct. 17, 2015. Admission is free, Monday, Oct. 20. For the Cotton States皮箱, Oct. 20. is added by the Dallas Cotton Exchange with the distance at one and one-eighth miles, for three year-olds and upward. In addition to the racing program that will be held on Saturday, Oct. 21, a splendid textile exhibit for the ladies, a larger art and sculptural exhibit than ever before in which paintings and sculptures are displayed, a pleasing and widely varied program of entertainment, numerous band concerts and an amusement park, a variety of forms of amusements and concerts, from all of the Texas counties indicate that the livestock and agricultural exhibits will be the most numerous and pleasing ever presented. As a result of all of these features, the management naturally is making preparation for the largest attendance event. "BILA" LEWIS AND "JNK" JOHN SON ARE VISITORS AT THE WHITE HOUSE. White" states, including Virginia, the home of "Stomp the Slump," get increased delegations. One of the New York newspapers, commenting on the viewpoint, and the power to be wielded by Stomp, goes on to say that "the voters in Ohio, Indiana, and South, feels very chilly about what's going on, it is the opinion that the voters in Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Missouri, Michigan, New Jersey, Delaware, and "where votes count," will be looked after following the nominations. New Trend of Activity Activity cropping out among the voters in JAKE MICHAELSON'S $10.00 VALUES FOR $4.95. FALL CASH- RAISING SALE AT 2210 ELM. JAKE MICHAELSON'S STATE SPECIAL. BLACK or TAN Special Prices on all Men's Furnishing. Bargains in Fall Suits and O'Costa. All mail orders promptly filled. $8.00 SHOES FOR $4.24 This COUPON is good for one pair of MEN'S OR HOSE sixth of the purchase of Mary's shoes. JAKE MICHAELSON, 2210 ELM STREET, DALLAS, TEXAS lying around Matthews," and carrying the "Message to Garcia" via the White House and other important channels of political activity. Senators, Governors and Congressmen to be elected along with next President, have been urged to "give some consideration to the facts in the case." DEVELOPMENT OF COLLEGE FRATERNITIES AMONG COLORED COLLEGE STUDENTS IS OF EDUCATIONAL SIGNIFICANCE. University, Cornell University, and the University of Nebraska, with the University of Illinois, University of Illinois, University of Kansas, Kansas Batee College, and Mohary THE NAME PORO CABOL OF QUAIL he defines your character and po- sition you are. This is the trade-name of very excep- tions and a System of Scientific praised by ever increasing the Turnbo-Malone, Founder of PORO her character, personal products and Treatments are am- plied Products and Treatments is everywhere. WILL BE HIGHLY PLEASE If you don't know a write us and she'll a PORO CO. 4300 St. Ferdinand ST. LOUIS, MO DEPT. Have Beauty TRADE PO A SYMBOL Your name defines you a symbol of what you are. 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X You Can Have Beautiful Hair SPECIAL presentation due to the remarkable of Hi-Joe Ramsey Our Dai --- ```markdown ``` the North. It centers around the inner workings of the forces at 1216 Pennsylvania Avenue, who, it is charged, have played, rather than nationwide, it is argued by those who have been observing the doings, that the state is concerned about the states other than Pennsylvania. It is pointed out that if they are going to be credited with leadership, then that leadership should embrace the state's policies and played with votes rather than with the policies of Boston, and the state of President Coolidge, is looked upon as the potential leader who more nearly than anyone else has thought which has been ignored by Johnson, Howard, Cohen, and Church Why have hair that you are adamant of—nappy, kinky, stubborn hair—when it is easy to have hair that you are proud of? Have hair that is in straight silky, soft, gluing strands behind your shoulders. 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Roger Babson, economist and statistical expert, says: "A few minutes of each business day—or an entire day, a week—is demanded of every able man to understand the need to maintain government. What is the lesson of the recent analysis showing that one-sixth of our national income is taxed or taken, federal, state and local." Send $1.00 Today