Dallas Express

MATTHEWS URGES RACIAL UNITY ON PLATFORM FOR G. O. P. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE MATT TY OI Matthews Would Have The Unite on Racial Policy For T G. O. P. Looms Up As Real Campaign. (A. N. P.) behind. Th Matthews Would Have The Entire Race Unite on Racial Policy For The Guidance of G. O. P. Looms Up As Real Loss of Coming Campaign. behind. This platform should be made definite and put in such form that the powers that be would recognize it as some thing tangible to work upon. Five points named by Mr. Matthias are: thems in such a connection are: 1. The election to Congress or of a governor whatever district it can best be done. 2. The needed encouragement persuading Negroes that they persist in their communities where they think they have a chance of election. 3. The use of our united influence to the state and the enactment of a federal anti-mob law. 4. The sending of a commission of representatives experts to the interstate mandate equal accommodations for Negro passengers wherever the separate coach law is in force by state laws. 5. The use of the energy and influence of our fifteen millions to have the power to policy a scheme of compulsory education with equality of facilities and equality of length of term for all them. It might be said that such a program as the one outlined by Mr. Matthews and other activity of the last week awakening among Negro politicians of the North. Among the Negroes' case has been largely in the hands of Mr. Matthews and other activity of the North should have an altogether wholesome effect, backed by the independence of more independent leverage. SAYS REDUCTION OF G. O. P. NAT'L DELEGATES PRECEDES RE- GRESS DUCTION IN CONGRESS. TO WHI SAYS REDUCTION OF G. O. P. NAT'L. EDUCATIONAL CONDELEGATES PRECEDES RE- GRESS SENDS COMMITTEE DUCTION IN CONGRESS. TO WHITE HOUSE. SAYS REDUCTION OF G. O. P. NAT'L. EDUCATIONAL CONDELEGATES PRECEDES RE- GRESS SENDS COMMITTEE DUCTION IN CONGRESS. TO WHITE HOUSE. "We plead for an opportunity to exercise our right of transexuality in the workplace, that political recognition to which the votes of three million loyal women are entitled," we pray for the upholding of the majesty of the law upon every foot of the earth, and the protection of people, for the suppression of all oath bound organizations whose aim it is to murder, terrorize and destroy the world. We are not any particular group of our citizens. "We want to take this opportunity of saying to you that fifteen millions of women are entitled to admire you for your splendid manhood, high character, great ability and intelligence." --- Feuned by W. B. King VOL. 37. NO. 18. A. N. P. (2) Chicago, Ill. Oct. 6—According to those in the "know," Negroes of the country are in for a better play at the White House, than they have in the years since Roosevelt. This word comes from those who have been the new President, Mr. Coolidge, and with his closest advisers, that Bascom Slemp, the Virginian selected as the President's secretary, and whose choice roused such widespread resentment, has felt the force of their disapproval. Slemp declares that he is not prejudiced toward his official and public career indicating the contrary. One of these is his vote as a memoir committee for the seating of Robert R. Church in 1920 the political workers from Mr. Coolidge's home state have been among the first to get the ear of the chief executive. One of these men is the attorney of Boston and at one time an important federal job-holder. The attorney of Boston, and at one time that Negroes in for a squarer deal, after talking with Mr. Coolidge, the latter's private secretary, the Boston lawyer declares that these "men are all prepared to give Colorado Americans an ever break as citizens of the country." Mr. Matthews "believes Negroes of the country should unite with a pro- (Lincoln News Service) Washington, D. C., Oct. 6.—Appointment for representation in the Republican National Convention of 1924 is the topic of discussion here. [The Republican National Committee, following an expressed mandate of the convention of 1920 announced the tentative list of the number of delegates and their representation. This was the cummulative number of delegates sent to give the Solid South some sort of regular political status based upon its capacity to think and act. The delegates must be united upon sectional and racial motives accruing from the Civil War. With the South uncompromisingly Democratic, the delegates practiced there that by party in robbing Colored citizens of their right to vote, it has long been the case that sectional and racial motives treat with that section upon its ability or disposition to deliver Republican election returns. This problem has been long under consideration, and during the halcyon days of Quay and Platt it came near being placed into the position of a patiently waited with the hope that the Democratic South would, through education and environment, be able to win the election. But as time went on that section became more deeply entrenched in its position of disfranchisement and the ability to vote. This was due to the encouragement and abdication rendered it by the National Democratic party, which was able to win but for the electoral votes obtained from the South and the South's denial of the right of franchise to its The Dallas Express (By A. N. P.) (Continued on Page 8.) Refused at Washington Hospital; Dies as Result. AMERICA MUST CHOOSE GOVERNMENT OF LAW OR GOVERNMENT BY FORCE SAYS NEW PRESIDENT. Washington, D. C., Oct. 6—The American people have two alternatives, either a government of law based on the Constitution, or a government of force. Such is the opinion of President Coolidge as expressed in a public letter in connection with the celebration of the 136th anniversary of the signing of the Constitution. "The Constitution is not self-perpetuating," said the President's letter. "If it will survive it will be killed by the government, making adequate sacrifice to maintain what is of public benefit. The Constitution of the United States is the only government that is enjoyed by any American citizen. So long as it is observed, these rights remain. When a government that is driven into despair or putte, the end of orderly organized government, as we have known it for many years, must be handed. The Constitution represents a government of law. There is only one other form of authority, and that is the rule of law. We must make their choice, between these two. One signifies justice and liberty; the other tyranny and oppression." Wiley's greatest need at present is dormitory space to take care of the increasing number applying for the education, and the difficulty to say that the registration this year will exceed seven hundred, for each week sees a score of others. The new teachers are falling right in line with the policy of the school and it looks as though this is going to be a successful year in all phases of the school's activity. Negotiations on the new clapel is progressing nicely. Negotiations for equipping this building are under way. Occupancy of the building will relieve the concern of the front room, standpoint, giving access to more class-room space. The new departments of religious and physical education, insurance and banking are beginning to take on real form and shape. Thru the departments of religious and physical education, it will be greatly simplified. The clapel will be greatly simplified. Athletics is receiving some thoughtful attention, since Jarvis is next month for the first practice game. The following week will see (Continued on Page 8.) Constitution is the greatest political privilege accorded to the human race. President Coolidge is one of the best students of the American Constitution in public life today. His devotion to that fundamental instrument of government is constant and his support of it upon all occasions has been vigorous and unequivocal. In an address to the Massachusetts general court on January 8, 1920, Coolidge said: "The best government must accrue to the people. Our property belongs to the people. It is distributed. They own it. The taxes are paid by the people. The property is paid by the people. The functions, to the people. The government must be kept where they have been placed by the Constitution. In his capacity as governor, he vetoed a bill passed by the Massachusetts legislature providing for the sale of beer. In his message he said: "By the solemn adoption of an amendment to the fundamental law of the United States, DR. GREGG DELIVERS ADDRESS AT PAUL QUINN COLLEGE OPENING. Waco, Texas, Oct. 6—Wednesday September 28th 1923 was a great day in Waco the mecca for African Methodists in Texas. The opening day for Paul Quinn College, was most encouraging as the enrollment more than doubled the number of students. The stone laying was large and full of enthusiasm, the announcement that Dr. John A. Gregg president of the college and layman throughout the state and principal of the principal address, and the goodly effect of drawing both Ministers and laymen throughout the state, Johnson called the assembly to order and announced that Dr. R. S. Cromwell, the commissioner of the opening was carried out as per program. Dr. John A. Gregg, president of Wilberforce was commissioner of Jackson, Commissioner General of Eckman, A. M. E. Church. Dr. Gregg announced "The Law of Equilibrium" and most mystifying to the largescale lence who had come to hear the matte orator, who with the help of the faculty and most fortune centrifugal and centrifugal in the generating force of postideal keeping the Equilibrium. The faculty efforts ever made in the halls of Paul Quinn College, the brethren declared Dr. John A. Gregg fully ripe ject has been placed in Congress. It ought to be left there until it is declared with equal solemnity by the Supreme Court that such amendment should be made to the court hesitates to decide. I shall not hasten to declare. My oath must to take a chance on the Constitution and support it. "We have had too much legalizing by clamor, by tumult, by pressure, when outside influence of any kind is substituted for the judgment of the representatives. This does not constitute an infringement of its is to be ignored. It is to be weighed most carefully, for the representatives must represent, but his abilities and understanding fully and impartially according to the best of his abilities and understanding, agreeably to the rules and regulations of the laws. Opinions and instructions do not outmatch the Constitution, but the court is suited to any Massachusetts constituency to suggest that they were intended. Instructions are not given to the judges. Instructions are not carried out unless carried out constitutionally. There can be no constitutional instruction to the judges. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE L UNI- . O. P. Hospital; Emergency Case Jim Crow Pol- And Death Occurs Due to ving Treatment. Though An Emergency Case Jim Crow Policy Maintains And Death Occurs Due to Delay in Receiving Treatment. WELL KNOWN TUSKEGEE TEXAS GIRL WINS IN NEW TRUSTEE DIES IN NEW YORK TENNIS TOURNAMENT --- Washington, D. C., Oct. 6. — The conscience of all human beings in the District was shocked this week, and Justice hung her head in shame, as pretty Mrs. Effie Ware, aged 31, of 625 second Street, Southwest, mother of a new born baby, died as a result of her condition to Providence Hospital by Dr. James H. Early. Mrs. woman died Friday afternoon — an hour after having been admitted to the Cannassi Hospital, having been refused admittance to the Providence Hospital, Dr. John R. Dull, of 625 second Street, Southwest, woman been given treatment ten minutes earlier she would have had a fair chance for recovery. The recommendation was held by by Coroner J. Ramssey Nevtit was the woman died of internal hemorrhages and there were no suspicions that she had been given treatment. The recommendation was "All hospitals should accept emergency cases and not refuse proper examination." The recommendations as outlined by the coroner will be presented to (By A. N. P.) Tukuee学府, Ala. Oct. 4. The announcement of the passing of the Honorable William W. Wilcox, Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the Tukuee school much grief at the Institute Wednesday. September 19. Mr. Wilcox has been in ill health for the past three years and is under strict shock to the students and members of the faculty. Dr. Robert R. Moton, Principal, attended the funeral of Mr. Wilcox on Friday (Friday afternoon). Dr. Anson Philpe Stokes, former Secretary of Yale University, succeeded Mr. Wilcox as Chairman of the Board of Trustees. For seventeen years, Mr. Wilcox has been a member of the Board of Trustees and has been a Low as Chairman in 1916. Both as a member of the Board and as Chairman he proved devoted to the Institute and has planned to develop the work and to increase the usefulness of the Institute. He is a sincere and devoted friend, as well as an active interested Trustee. His loss will be mourned by graduate and former students all over the country. NEGRO LAWYER MAKES HISTORY IN OKLAHOMA COURT. Okahama City, Okla. Oct. 6-Policemen who smoop around and locate contraband liquor goods via purchase through hotel porters, are charged with medical medicine, if the point raised by Attorney T. S. E. Nego, who raised a queer point in Judge Clark's case, is that the testimony of an officer who purchases whiskey from a person who he later hails into court, is not competent for the reason that said of him, Judge Clark thinks the same way. Charlie Bradbury, Negro porter was being tried for the illegal sale of intoxicating liquor, S. J. Clissette, the police force, testified that he went to the hotel where Charlie worked and bought a half pint of whiskey for $2.50, which was the only testimony for the state. Was Accomplice. T. S. E. Brown, representing the defendant, maintained that under the law, Clissette was an accomplice in the case. The state law provides that no one can be convicted on the uncorroborated evidence of an accomplice in the case. He was dismissal of the case on this ground. Jury Instructed. County Judge James Clark returned to the city and instructed him to file the case. PRICE FIVE GENTS ```markdown ``` the District Commissioners and efforts to have legislation backing up the recommendations will be made. "I believe many lives could be saved by such legislation," said the coroner. Dr. James H. Early, of the Providence hospital, an at the hospital residence while her five friends were attempting to have her admitted, "I knew nothing of the situation," she said. The parent immediate danger, I informed her that there was no hurry and that she should proceed to another hospital. Dr. A. A. Phillip's testified he treated a woman at her home when a child was being treated by the woman's condition grew steadily worse and I ordered her to a hospital. The policy of "no admittance" for Colored in certain hospitals here has been spreading rapidly during the past year. The case is the first death reported because of this policy. it is by no means the only case of intense suffering and pain. Source Pine, N. C., Oct. 6—Mayor A. N. Fuller announced today he would ask Governor Morrison to loosen laws here so that Negro laborers can work in the armed mob after an attempted attack on an aged white woman by a Negroman he be brought safely after the work in public environments. The forced exodus of the Negroes was reported complete today and spokesman for the mob which was involved in the construction games in the vicinity and placed them aboard freight trains, declared they would never another Negro to enter the town. Mayor Fuller and today that it was necessary that the improvement of the labor is available, the Negro workmen must be brought back. found that Cisane was an accomplice that Charlie could be discharged. The jury brought in a verdict of not the throwing out of a case on these grounds is thought to be the first of its kind in the state. The point has never been decided in the state. Dr. McMillan, Prominent Race Physician And Surgeon Lands Contract For McMillan Hospital With The Sons and Daughters of Mercy. Dr. McMillan, Supt. of MISS EYES. SOCIETY date is far in advance of the amount paid and seen. In the Quarterly Conference at the conclusion of the business part, we entered the social side of the church, refreshments in attendance, were served, and the presiding elder was given some presents in token of their love and esteem. The church asked for the return of the pastor and presiding elder. The Bishop has ordered that all pastor report the names of their membership in full, those paying the Dollar Money" and those who do not pay and that no personal checks Personal AGE TWO Miss Eyes was really amused Saturday night when she came out of a movie show, flappers come out of a movie show, down the street, a short distance and suddenly as they couldn't decide what to do next. Miss Eyes heard one of the flappers say "oh let's go, illuminating on a while. We'll start at the..." Theatre. "Two of the flappers didn't want to be seen going in the theatre they let the crowd purchase the tickets while they got her inside middle of a big crowd coming out of the first show so as not to be seen by any of their" "ed." Well, glad. Miss Eyes saw you when you left the show and knows the different-place you went. Now don't keep this up every day; night night as you will very soon get in bad. Miss Eyes noticed in last week's issue that a certain obtusely young single people that was a popular last winter came to life again. This office girl a boast of what they could do, now you are starting early this year young people nothing has been given this fall and as you didn't have your chance to make a good your words. Show some speed now flappers and jolly-beans. Miss Eyes says: Dallas could do with out these: Men with "Foreed" hair. School girls with planted lips. "Kinky" bohemian hair flappers. Jabbing neighbors who gossip over the fence all day. School teachers shabby dressed. Office girls who dress as though they entertain the Prince of Wales every day. Mr. Shanks who seek young girls as their prey. People who make their living in the Race and when they get ready to spend their dollars give it to the OTHER RACE. Mr. L. M. Shaw, patron of Columbus, Ohio is visiting his parents Rev. and Mrs. Wm. Shaw 217, Hall Street this week. Mr. Shaw will be Mrs. C. Childress and Mrs. C. R. Walker of 1163 E. 2nd Street entered the school on Saturday Sept. 2nd in honor of their mother, Mrs. Fannie Hill who just recently returned from San Francisco after one year stay at the school. Mrs. Fannie and with American beauty roses and terns, a delicious menu was served. The greats of honor, Mrs. Sullie Street, Mrs. Eleanor Street, Mrs. Hardy, Mrs. B. A. Moore, Nellie Childress, Mrs. Tom Alexander, Mrs. Emma Viley, Mrs. Katie Cross and Mrs. Emma Browder. Meet the Odd Fellows and Household of Rath and the Patriciale school, on Friday, Oct. 16. Orchestra. Music will be furnished for the glorious occasion at night. Mrs. J. H. Waller entertained M. O. M. Meryn, principal of the Nutchin school, together with a number of both Hutchinies and Dallinies. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. Grisby who has been temporarily reading at 2318 Juliette, left September 17 for Temple, Texas, their future home. Wm. LEWIS DUSS AFTER LINGER ING ILLNESS. In the death of William Mawita, aged 84, who died at the home of his brother, William, 1913 Boll street, Dallas. Dallas losses are of its oldest Colorized citizen. He was born in Little Rock, Ark., in April 1859 and came in Dallas nineteen years later and has, since resided here, been for many years active in the transfer business here and had many warm friends here. He was for many years M.E. church and was a faithful worker. Surviving him are two daughters, two brothers and eight grandchildren. St. Paul Church, Thursday. News of the death of Misa Mille J. Chiatman, formerly of this city but now of Chicago was received here after the death of Misa Chiatman, well known here and an active member of St. Paul M. E. church of this city and was also a number of his other close friends in Dallas to Tulsa, Oklahoma, at which place she was joined by her sister, Mrs. A. H. Halliarity of Chicago, where they lived up to the time of her death, she is survived by a sister, five nephews, three nieces and many other relatives. Come to Riverdale Park, Oct. 16. and enjoy a day of fun, fanic and pleasure with the Old Fellows and ladies of the Household of Ruth. After having spent a very pleasant visit in this city, Mrs. Jessie McHenry left her home in Carlo Cargo. Mrs. McHenry, formerly lived in Dallas and while here she was a guest of Mrs. Wesma in Carroll Ave. for your winter gift now. Do it today. Best paper in Dallas for you. The Dallas Express. It’s yours, grab it off the month. Delivered by carrers. Dallas Patriciale will give exhibition drill at Riverdale Park, Oct. 16. The Old Fellows and Household of Ruth will be out in full regalia. The public is invited to enjoy a day of pleasure with us. Bring the children. Mrs. Bernice Wright Blackwell of Port Worth was in the city last week for Wright, her mother in Jouillet street. CTITIZENS OPEN FORUM ORGANIZED. The first meeting of the Citizens Open Forum will be held at St. James A. M. E. church on Thursday, October 11th at 8 p. m. The main ada- tainment is the conference by Rav. S. I. Wilson, a graduate of Howard University. PYTHIANS INVITED TO LAY CORNER STONE PYTHIANS INVITED TO LAY CORNER STONE Appropriate Services Mark Opening of New Church at Temple. The Knights of Pythias of Texas has been invited to lay the corner stone of the Grand Chancellor. It was announced this week from the office of the Grand Chancellor. The event will take place once more in December. Grand Lodge head by Grand Chancellor W. S. Willis will lay the corner stone at Paul Quin College. (This coming event promises to be a crowning moment for the Order of Pythias in Texas. Quite a large gathering of Pythias witnessed the corner stone laying of the cornerstone at Paul Quin College at Temple. Texas, last Sunday. The services were very impressive and members of Order they were invited to the excellence of the program. DALLAS DISTRICT NOTES R. S. JENKINS, P. E. Wonderful has been the development of the work of Dr. E. Chapel M. E. church, the wine and preaspective pastors of Dr. W. E. Ralley, more than a Dollar has been paid on the past due mortars. The Dollar Money collected up to THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. date is far in advance of the amount paid last year. The annual Conference at the conclusion of the business part, we entered the social side of the church, refreshernments. In abundance were the gifts given, some given presents in token of their love and esteem and the return of the pastor and presiding older. The Bishop has ordered that all pastor report the names of their members to the clerk. The Dollar Money" and those who do not pay and that no personal checks are given to the clerk of the connectional calls. Next Saturday and Sunday we will be at St. John's Church, pleasant and agreeable visitor and delivered several powerful sermons in Dullas last Sunday, Dr. J. H. McCarthy and I accept sermons in the Union Quarterly meeting in Smith Chapel A. M. McCarthy and left a substantial donation. DALLAS ELECTRICIAN DIES REV. SHAW ANSWERS CALL. Final Summond Came After More Than a Month's Suffering. Rev. C. H. Shaw, a highly respect able citizen of this city died at his home, 1717 Hall street, Wednesday morning at five minutes past five as a result of a fall sustained by him from his up-stair porch on August 11. All members of his family were at his bedside when the end came the funeral of Rev. Shaw was held in the City Hall Chapel. Thursday day evening at 3:30 p. m. DALLAS GIRL SCORES SUCCESS Miss Odesa. Stewart in recita Sept. 27th and 28th at Wichita Falls acced a success. She appeared at the 2007 Texas State Fair. Miss Stewart in a in a class by herself Dr. McMillan, Prominent Race Physician And Surgeon Lands Contract For McMillan Hospital With The Sons and Daughters of Mercy. DR. McMILLAN. Among the social courtesies shown her was a sight-seeing trip over the city. Friday afternoon, the ladies of A. M. E. E. honoring Miss Stewart. A four course luncheon was agreed at the beautiful home of Mrs. S. E. Thompson on 300 Park street. While in the city Miss Stewart was the house guest of Mrs. J. L. Johnson. MEMORIAL To the memory and reverence of deceased, Mrs. Emmia H. Key, known to all who loved her as "Mother of our love for one who has departed from our midst on Sept. 28, 1920 and inferred in Woodland cemetery on Sept. 30, 1920, was a mature life of service and Christianity for 76 years. The Creator of this grand masterpiece of human character found that it was time to summon his select disciples to serve him and found there shall be rest for the weary. We all mourn the absence of one a set, with a joy we know that we will have a mendation and a model that casts a light upon the path, we have to trod, and the reflections are thrown on us, that we may emulate. "Gone, but not forgotten, loved one, Your services worthwhile and race We shall strive to meet you there, Where parting shall be no more and love ever afterwards. Friends: MR. and MRS. R. E. JONES 10-6-1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to take this method of thanking my friends for their kindness, and I wish to thank the Baylor Hospital where I underwent a very serious operation, also a heart transplant, and words and prayers by Bro. Jefferson of Bethel A. M. E. church, I also wish to thank you. May God's bless rest upon you all. (Signed) MRS. A. ESTELEA JONES. 4511 Highland Drive. Would Like to Know the whereabouts of Lord Stones, fast heard of her and her compassion, weighs 144 lbs, a scar left nostril. Write Doid City, R. F. D. No. 2, Walage Stones. GOOD HEALTH! GOOD LUCK! PROSPERITY! HAPPINESS! Abundant success is assured if you will promise to faithfully follow instructions and advice that will be so free-flowing. Write now to Grace Gray Delan. "The Little White Mother," America's Illustrated Adviser; tell her of the need to make request for information, advice and about her system of relief. Do not send her any money or postage unison you care to do so of your own will. Your response to this announcement will be answered immediately and as deemed advisable to your needs. Your ethical efficient secretarial supervision and direction. Your correspondence will be considered as privately communicated and confidential. The work will help you visualize and understand your needs so that you are desired. For many years this beloved woman has been assuring men and women effectively to apply mental laws to insure health. Write her freely and frankly today; so sure your full name and correct mailing address is stated in your will. Dr. McMillan, Supt., of McMillan Sanitarium on the corner of Hall and State St., landed the contract with the Sons and Daughters of Mercy to care for the sick and disabled members of this enterprise organization. McMillan Sanitarium is a facility controlled and operated by our people and the Sons and Daughters of Mercy purposes to lend its aid and assistance to the sick and the disabled. This contract is given to the McMillan Sanitarium not only because it is a race winner but also because it competes in service with the best. There is no other organization which offers such benefits to our people as as does the Sons and Daughters of Mercy. The very best that helps members to get the best treatment in case of sickness or accident, is worth more than premium its members pay. CLASIFIED. **Agents—Wanted to sell** Pricilla Skin Whitener--make big money, new proposition Hanson-Judge Co., 3527 Lexington St., Chicago, Ill. 10-6-11 **Wanted—Man porter, salary $12 per week** Home Furniture Corp. corner Elm and Preston. 10-6-11 **I have Money to loan on** real estate and will take up notes on refinancing. J. Thomas, Phone X-5971. 10-6-41 **COLORED Men wanted to** sleeper car and mattress. Transport experience, mannequin, furnished. Write T. McCaffrey, Supt. St. Louis, Mo. 9-29-11 **Commonwealth Casualty Company** Wants some wire agents to write insurance, pays $220 a month. See T. McCaffrey, Transport experience, at 1206 Preston Street, Dallas, Texas. **Residence Property for Sale—Improved and unimproved property, modern improvements, Oak Cliff improvements, W. M. Clark, Cliff 0555. 10-6-41 **Agents Wanted to sell Gregory's "Velco" hair dressing. Something new and different, Write Gregory Chemical Co. Box 109, Chattanooga, TN. 10-6-41 **Wanted—500 or more decorated automobiles in Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth grand street parade to form 10 a.m. at Pyton Street to Riverside Park. Base Ball game to be called at 2:30 p.m. Decorated cars to be entered and registered not later than Oct. 10. Two LET US PROTECT YOU against loss by fire, hall or tornado THE PROGRESSIVE MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, OF TEXAS NOVICE TO STANDARD LIFE POLICY HOLDERS Ferry J. Smith, of Paris, Texas has been discontinued as an agent of Standard Life Insurance Company. The Company hereby serves notices that the company will not be responsible for any monies paid to him by policyholders on applications for insurance or as premium payments. From the date it will begin, the Company, 180 Abu Aven, Ave., Allanta, Ga., J. A. Robinson, Secy. 4-29-48. Wanted—Experienced teacher (female) with executive ability for position in the development and interest in the advancement and development of the Negro race, capable of teaching all branches from the age of 18. Not more than thirty five students will be assigned to the teacher. Salary $60.00 per month boarded. Transportation not borne by the Transportation not borne by the Institution. For further information, please contact C. H. K. Practical Institute, Vallejo, California. 9-15-48 KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummers Guitar Guitars, Banjos Mandolin Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments. L.J. CLEGG. Prod. HUFF'S MARKET & GROCERY, Corner Swiss and Central FULL LINE OF Groceries and Meats PHONE H 4811 Automobile Repairing and Accessories. Battery and Quick Tire Services. Paris, Olla, Gasoline and Gasoline. --- State of T StateFair of Texas "There's More "There's More to See This Year" [Name] ROYAL BARBERSHOP 1860 Jackson, Dallas, Texas C. J. NORSEWORTHY, Prop. PHONE X-7365. Corner Swiss and Central USED CARS FOR SALE Phone H-7602 THE CRESCENT LADIES AND GENTS CLEANING, PRESSING and LAUNDRY 310-620-0000 -Dallas, Texas Delivered, Penny Laundry All Work Called for and W. J. JOHNSON, Prop. PHONE 8-9254 THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Prices Reasonable Service Complete We haul you for.....50c Two more.....75c Two more.....25c each Three or more.....25c each Day or Night Ocean all day STAND: Cox, Bell and Central A, R, PRYOR, Mgr. Gas and Oil Station in connection. When out of gas call us. & CO COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straighten Combs, $2.00; Harri Mike (Warms Man's Hall); High Brown Tole Articles. Send for free catalogue WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-1f meets every Thursday night. General Lodge Rooms. prtmna Temple. VISITORS WELCOME. G. R. HEARIS, C. C. JAMES COOPER, K. of R. & S. 10-6-41 PEOPLES DRUG STORE Remember we are in business for your health. Tell us your Drug troubles. T. H. SMITH, PROF. Phone H. 5144-0281. Cor. Central and Hall 9-15-47 Health awaits you at Mineola, Texas Degree and hot outdoor wobe in the world. Batte n- STANDARD SANFARIUM HOUSE A. L. HUNTER, M. D., Owner, Marlin, Texas. teH Tex Dallas ct. 13-2 DAYS RACIN RODEC INDIANA E FIRE PAGE MAGNIFIENT COLISEUM BILA Fair exas HORSE SHOW AGRICULTURE LIVE STOCK INDUSTRY AT ITS BEST to See This Year" More to See Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Must people use 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 relative. If you think you have a SERVIER take insurance with the EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFEX ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours Any person dying such as preterm, late term or 2009 Python Temple 2649 Elm St. or Y call 4.454. ```markdown ``` --- THE RAIN THE RAIN THE RAIN H. STRICKLAND, President, s. COFIELD, Secretary News of Your Home Town DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST DALLAS BUILDING WORKMEN ORGANIZE AND ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ON POLICY. 2 On Monday night at the Community House a group of Masonas, members of the organization and sentatives of other lines of building operation met and perfected an order to make more efficient of the men in the trades and the conversion of the building to the patron patrol of Negre workmen. The project was presented to W. Sidney Pittman architect. After short talks by all of those present and by some visitators who attended the meeting, the construction was entered into with W. Sidney Pittman as president. The committee headed by Claude Lasser brought in and presented the following resolution: Resolution. "WHEREAS, the Colored people of Dallas, and throughout the State of Texas are are driving more and more unity and co-operation for a greater and a larger advancement along matricial lines." "WHEREAS, the leadership of our people are stressing more and more the many advantages to be reaped by a more consistent and constant practice of these proofs of these undeniable advantages the great Moses of our people have come to place great reliability in this organization. BE IT RESOLVED, that we the Negro mechanics and laborers of Dallas, as represented in all branches of the prominent organization, recently perfected, deplore the fact that there are still some of our most prominent leaders." BUSINESS LEAGUE MEETING LARGELY ATTENDED Men In Every Phase of Business Life Were Represented in Tuesdays Night's Assembly. The large and commercial office of the American Realty and Construction and Progressive Fire Insurance Companies was wholly inadequate in its accommodation for the large and complex nature of the business and Professional men that crowded within these with last Tuesday's meeting of the local Business League. Promptly at 8 o'clock, President T. W. McMillan, chairman of the order and the opening ceremony commenced. Journal of the previous meeting was approved after its reading. Following reading of the minutes Dr. W. R. McMillan, chairman of the order. The substance of this report was staging a free public meeting for the public in which race men and women were represented. A well prepared program presented the race's best artists, orators The league went on record as extending its hand of fellowship to the members of the League Convention to convene here on October 16 to 21 inclusive. Aside from this members of the League subscribbed to the convention in a few minutes time to assist the committee given in cash. There were many unpaid subscriptions left but these were made by reliable members given in cash. There were many unpaid subscriptions left but these were made by reliable members given in cash. There were any number of new faces present more than a dozen fellowship members in word in becoming members at a subsequent meeting of the league. There were many subscriptions on program to speak were absent and the following people spoke: Dr. E. L. H. Smith, M. G. T. Smith, H. W. Sidney Pittman and P. J. W. Rice. Space have been given on the convention Business League. These members as well as the old were issued their new certificate. This certificate will be placed in a visible place in all business houses affiliated with the Business League. No 88 public observation. "THE COUNCIL OF CHURCH WOMEN HOLD 1ST SESSION OF SCHOOL OF MISSIONS." The Second Session but the first Standard School of Mission was conducted at St. John's Institute by the Council of Mission. The school held two daily sessions, one in the afternoons, the other in the morning, taught and discussed, the Bible by Miss Conde of New York, a lecturer of international remittance, Japan. Mrs. T. E. Moore of Home Missions by Mrs. T. E. Moore of St. Louis. These instructors were held on Friday afternoon, which was holding its eleventh session at the Y. W. C. A. building afternoon, Sept. 23 at 3:30 p. m. with a Mass meeting in the Chapel of St. John's Institutional Church. MEMBERS OF KAWAI TEMPLE HOLD MEETING—IMPERIAL POTENTATE PRESENT AND MADE HOLD AN ELECTION OCT. 30. Members of Knaba Temple No. 1, Dramatic Order Knights of Oman held an oathmatic meeting in the apacies office of the Grand Kreeper of the Volunteer Orythia T. C. Brackain, acting chief Moull presided, callling roll of the order of business to occupy the at- SOCIETY & CLUBS "BE IT FURTIER and finally resolved (1) that a copy of these resolutions, be placed upon the minutes of the meeting and all other documents copy be published in the Dallas Express; and third that copies be placed on the wall and all other documents publicity to the end that our claims and please may be known and that both our leaders and the masses can see the cause and thereby realize the tremendous advantage to be gained by all parties concerned. tion of the votaryship. Journal of a previous meeting of the Temple was read by Votary R. T. Hamilton, Chief Scribe. Communication from Supreme Royal Temple was also read by the secretary. The representative of the Supreme Temple made his report. Grand Chancellor W. S. Wills who is the president of the General of the Uniform Department of Texas and whose is also Imperial Patentate of the Dramatic Order of the General of the Uniform Department of Texas and whose is also a member of Kasba Temple No. 1, of Dallas was present and spoke of the rapid progress of the Oratory. Crystal Palace Club—Met with Mrs. J. S. Brown, 1280 Boll Street. The president, Mrs. S. B. Campbell spoke of some new plans. The next meeting will be at the same address. Mrs. L. A. Jackson, 3454 Mascot, Miss Lae Mae Johnson, Seey. Golden Rod Whist Club—The Golden Rod Whist club met with Mrs. A. L. Jackson, 2404 Clark Street. Sixteen members and seventeen guests present. The evening was spent playing games. Everyone expressed themselves as having had a delightful time. The next meeting was held at Thomas avenue, Mrs. L. B. Johnson, President; Mrs. C. B. Hester, Rept. Halcyon Art and Social Club — The Halcyon Art and Social club met with Mrs. L. A. Jackson, 1923. The member answered to roll with quotations. Hostess served a delicious menu. Will meet with Mrs. L. A. Jackson, 1923. Sept. 28th H. Chandler, Rept. Silver Leaf Social Club - The Silver Leaf Social Club met on Thursday evening, April 16, at Amanda Gales, 4949 Swain avenue. The meeting opened with a welcome, the evening was spent in the election of officers. The following officers were president; Mrs. Addie Niles, vice president; Mrs. Birdie Coleman, secretary and reporter; Mrs. Carrie Coleman, treasurer; Mrs. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 taries are earnestly requested to be sent to participate in the election. A senator is appointed at the next meeting to map out work and at the next meeting to new members were also added to the OAK CLIFF NEWS. Send the Dallas Express to your children in college; shouldn't this be a capital idea? Do it now. See agent Mary B. McKinney, Mother Keys (as she is familiar with her children), Morgan, Morgan, insurance man, 1024 Sahara street died last Thursday, September 27 at 5:30 p. m., at the home of her mother, Mrs. B. Simmons, and a member and was a member of Smith Chapel A. M. E. church. Funeral service was held at V. Nunn Memorial, Texas spent Sunday in the city guest of her friend, Mrs. B. Simmons, T. Pleasing. Funeral service was held at honored Mrs. A. D. Hutchinson of Weatherford at a dinner party at her home Thursday evening, September 16 at Weatherford. Edward Key, Jennie Smith, M. O. Randle and her caregiver Smith. The affair was held at Oak Cliff Heights. Mrs. Pinkey Williams, the wife of Mrs. B. Simmons, 1923 at her home on Pleasant View. Funeral was attended at Emanuel Baptist church, Monday by Rev. C. DONT LIVE TO REGRET THE NEGLECT OF YOUTH. THE MOSAICS OF THE DALLAS DISTRICT TO MEET IN FORT WORTH. The Chambers and Temples of the Dallas District are called to meet in Fort Worth, Oct. 11, 12 and 13, in a location, occasion, business of importance to be transacted. Each lodge must send representative. Dearly, A. W. Weatherford, S. G. M. H. W. Eyre, D. G. M. Mrs. E. M. Barum, A. D. G. M. Mrs. G. A. Houston, District Sec. J. J. Burnett, Burial Sec'y. K. W. McMillan, A. G. M. 10-6-11 clubs whist which was enjoyed by all. A delicious menu was served. The club is to meet with Mrs. Birdle Coleman of Queen City, Thursday, Sept. 27th. --- Ft. Worth News. The lure of the "Lilly White Convention" (Cotton Field) has called hundred upon hundreds from the illuminous lights of this city, and yet notwithstanding this apparent handicap the local churches all report lively Sunday, and the "business side" (as on Dr. Doe, referring to the financial status of church of fairs says) as deported by the pastors is to say the least encouraging Convention in Calif., upon their return to the state. Participated freely in the group of both citizens and members of M. Gilchard church were present, participated freely in the gathering, and reported having witnessed one of the greatest meetings in the history of the State Association close a very gratifying conference. There were many prominent Physicians here he reports. The Medical State Association close a very gratifying conference. There were many prominent Physicians here from every section of the state, and the manner in which the entertainment alone must be adjudged quitted themselves in the feature of prominent "Doe" was heard to say "nothing like it, referring to the FL Worth hospitality by the Doctors The proposed park site, which we reported (gathering our information from the park's clipping) last week had been closed, and the Nerogroup population of this city could board of having the largest number of visitors, suddenly came to naught the other day, when score upon scores of inquiries from the near where the park board had tentatively selected a site, came to the attention of the park board, that if the park board located a Nerogroup park near Tyler Lake, it would appreciate property we had acquired, and had conceived their weir, exciting testimony, the board decided to abandon the park. The St. James Baptist Church has plans underway for a mammoth Fifth-Sunday rally, the purpose of clearing up some church obligations, and to raise funds for out-side cause. To decide to ask each member of the Church to give $1.00 for this special occasion, and to keep up the "lick" obligations, the church is concerned in cleared up. Dr. Winn, pastor of St. James church is suffering with a clubbing case, and he has ever encountered. For the Dallas Express, in packages, shirts and ties, he needs a period call Prof. G. W. Williams, I. 4,449, or come in person to 10. Hardin St. Street Boys needed to attend a liberal commission paid to those who will hustle. The Methodist Episcopal church has just completed its magnificent "Church Home". The entrance ceremonies are now being celebrated, great crowds are attending. St. James Baptist Church. St. James Baptist Church is leading forth under the splendid leadership of Dr. J. H. Winn, a light rally speaker and a $200.00 was raised. Prof. Williams, Superintendent of the Sunday School is focusing much thought to the purpose of impulse to note when the School, he is holding from two to three meetings per week for the purpose of impulse to note when most solid co-operation being given him in his forward organic movement, the attendance Sunday mass is being held, even that success is the direct result of strenuous work, no greater time could have been witnessed, or the plea of all ages were present, "from TEXAS TOWNS TEXAS TOWNS Greenville — The Sunday school at East Hill C. M. E. church is moving along nicely with brother Randall Hunt, the founder of Women's Home Missionary Sisters Saturday night was a success. The school's 24th of September continues to increase in number and attendance. Hunt's daughters have returned to Greenville. Miss M. L. M. Mayfield will leave for Myrtle Spring, Friday, where she will take up school. Mr. Eubank from City Island is visiting friends and parents. Corsicana - Mrs. Salina Jefferson was in Dallas this week. Mrs. B. L. Moore, the founder of Worth are guests of Mrs. Saddle White this week. Miss Lilian Hardee left this week for Houston to teach in Houston. Mrs. Lecce and Mrs. Fulcher of Fort Worth are guests of Mrs. Saddle White this week. Miss Lilian Hardee left this week visiting relatives Mrs. James Patterson of Dallas was here this week visiting relatives Mrs. James Patterson of Dallas was here this week. Miss Ruth Taylor attended association at Koren last week. Mr. Joe Atkinson is in Tyler this week to teach in Tyler. Miss Ruth Taylor was here week. Miss J. Vernes and Mr. Henry Willard of Houston were the guests of Mrs. J. Vernes and Mr. Henry Willard of Houston were the guests of Mrs. J. Vernes and Mr. Henry Willard, they were entertained by the cradle to the 90th birthday: At the eleven o'clock hour, Dr. J. H. Winn preached a very impressive sermon from the topic "The Science of Character Building." There was a special Mass Meeting held by all forces of the Church at 3:30 p. m. by Dr. J. H. Winn, the U. C. forces, under the direction of Rev. Montgomery held forth, the program was indeed interesting, the principle speakers for the rev. Montgomery, Dr. Jones of Chicago, Ill., Mrs. J. H. Dr. Jones of Johnson and Mrs. Carla Collins. Dr. Winn opened the evening service by making some timely observations at the close of his remarks he gave, and then he followed by ill, who delivered the sermon for the service, the Reverend used for his tople "The Swelling of the Mt. Gilead Baptist Church. Miss Willie Geneva Thomas, Miss Luckett Locke and Theodore Locke for school and Theodore Locke for school and Monday to pursue their education, Miss Thomas, Miss Luckett and Texas, while Mr. Winn will enter the senior class at Central Texas. Colleen Caldwell announce the marriage of their daughter, Arnittus to Mr. Lee Andrew Doily, the ceremonies will be bride-to-be's parents, Saturday, Oct. 11. Mrs. Lillian Donnel announce the presentation of a beautiful playlet, entitled "September Morn" under the guidance of the Mission Society. Monday night, Oct. 11 Mme. Lone of Dallas will enter the Mission Society. Monday night, Oct. 11 Fort Worthans are all agog over the great Diamond Jubilee, celebrations of Fort Worth and the location of Fort Worth and the location of incorporating the then small burg into a municipality, the dates set for educational features will be indulged in fun and amusement, as well as everybody a good time, the very appropriate magoan in Come Play with the children. HUNTERS Bargains in new and unforeseen Remington, Winchester, L. C. Smith and other shoppers. Practice of Optometry Eye examinations Glasses prescribed —Office— 2415 Blm St. Dallas, Texas. When in need of Taxi Service service all the way. Hire any one or two ..... 50c Hire three or four ..... 75c Three or more ..... 250c each We appreciate your patronage and contribute to our Open DAY and NIGHT READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas, every 8th sunday, soled at 10:30 a.m. 8th Street and 10th Avenue, 10th Street and D. B. DANIELS' NEW STATE FOR further information write to: CARR, 19 W. Green Street, Pasadena C. Alq. Agent. PROFESSIONAL Phones Office Y-4602 If No Answer Call Y-2840 Office Hours 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. 3 p. m. to 5 p. m. 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. A. S. WELLS. Attorney and Counselor at Law 206 South Temple Dallas, Texas. 12-4-53: Dr. Lyth. - Veterinary Surgeon an anesthetist. Understaffed company Understaffing Company $180 M. Pearl street. Hours from 9 a.m. to 5 p. m. X 128. residence 9528 Willett street, Dallas, Texas. 7-29-47 Dr. T. H. Mandl. Physician and Surgeon. Room 515 Prithan Temple residence 3019 Avenue A. Dallas, Texas. 60277. Office hours: 19 a.m. to 13 m. to 6 p. m. 7 to 30 p. m. 14-53 MEMBER NATIONAL, NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. MEMBER THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Hill Company, South Dear- ben Street, Chichester, HI. Bell Company, 460 Morton Boulder, 114 Morton Street, New York, N. W. Expired at Post Office at Dallas, Boulder, under Act of Congress, March, 1979. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTIONS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $2.25 Three Months. $7.55 Single Copy. $0.55 NOTICE TO AIRLINES OF DEPARTURE upon the character, standing or registration of any BAY appear in the columns of the BAY, or upon its being brought to the departure upon its being brought to the BAY. In some way this condition must be corrected. The following description of "one of ours" as taken from the "Chicago Whip" can be duplicated any number of times by those of us who take the time to think: "He was seen sitting in his seat alongside decent and respectable citizens of both races with feet stretched deout in the passageway and with very dirty clothes on. He was heard snorting under the sleep influenced by vile smelling moonshine which he had consumed. Nobody disturbed the man and he slept until the show ended, the lights turned out and his arrousal by a policeman. This man cannot say that white people do the same thing, because nobody is seeking to prohibit white people. He is not a racist, he is not a racist, he is not a racist, someone else do the self same thing. He and his race will be judged by his actions because he and his race are under constant and continual surveillance." IMPORTANT. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment for names must be 25 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white feather, neither has it been disgraced by the yellow streak. It is not offended with the flannel mouth. It is a plain, every day, sensible, conservative newswarmer, and not passing breast; it files no doubtful flap: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its law of every hand, justice covers all the trey-trey occupied by the human race. This, pretty high ground, is the most sacred place. Rays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. Nor is this class of individual the most frequent violator of the niceties of orderly living. Young people in their teen who are conspicuous on the streets by their ill manners, vicious language and lack of respect for the rights of others; women who go about the streets with a sense of responsibility; the role to change clothes before leaving work and others equally as numerous make us a race whose presence is undesirable. And we cannot in justice blame those who have suffered from contact with these types. It is true that these types are found among all races; but let it be remembered that seemingly there is a difference in the percentage of those who are not thus and those who are. It is our duty to change the percentage among ourselves. Dwellers in Northern and Western communities will be compelled, in defense of their own privileges and freedom, to exert themselves in behalf of the public manners of their host of poor citizens. We who remain, must arouse ourselves to the necessity of public behavior among ourselves than has before been the case. OUR ARTISANS ORGANIZE Teachers, preachers, parents and the educated public at large must exert itself more consistently for improvement along this One of the most amuplious meetings ever held in Dallas was that of the Negro builders and contractors which convened in the Community Bureau. The bar of public opinion at which we present our cases of unair dealing and failure of a chance demands that we come with our case well made. Improvement along this line will help our case much. The purpose of the meeting was a formation of an organization of all classes of Negro workers, which will be among the workers themselves and at the same time help to mold public opinion to a greater regard for the Negro laborer which will result in greater patronage of him by memorial. WHY WAS IT NOT OFFICIALLY ANNOUNCED? From the Lincoln News Service with offices in Washingt*D, C, there has been issued a release which states, upon authority which its author fails to disclose, that President Coolidge has sent out word that there "must be no discrimination in the treatment of employees or citizens on account of color" during his administration. The Express regards this meeting its organization and purpose as outlined, as the beginning of what can be called the "right ideas" or wrong ideas of both public and workmen to right ideas and to a correspondingly greater mutual salute. The author begins by saying that "our informant in the story following is a prominent official, not a member of the cabinet but holding such an important position in the government, that he possesses cabinet prestige without being under cabinet control" and he continues in an equally ambiguous manner "this statement is vouched for as absolutely authoritative." Many Negroes are prejudiced against Negro craftsmen because of unpleasant experiences with a few of their craftsmen. The vengeance of censure, feel that they are justified in their failure to employ Negroes. They need education by con- That this "authoritative" news is welcome to the race generally goes without saying; but certainly its pronouncement would have been more eagerly received had more definite mention of the source from which it came been made. Unfortunately for our people, the near approach of election time seems to call 'orth an unusual amount of solicitude as to their welfare by politicians very near to the base of operations. And that solicitude is manifested by just such published "news" as the letter from Washington contains. And equally unfortunate is the fact that very often no foundation is found for the encouraging reports which go out. On the contrary, the actual practices which are suppressed to have made them are directly opposed to these reports. The list of the Negro workman is now decidedly hard and his rebuffs have been made more difficult, whom their only support to any appreciable extent must come from. The fact that he proceed by every means in his power to maintain himself and his rebuffs has been made Who said that President Coolidge sent out such word? Why is it necessary to conceal his name? It need not be said that this class of ours in Texas has been fully and thoroughly trained to pie any more than it can be said that any other class of students out into consumer lives have the fullest support of those who alone can guarantee their success. Can it be that President Coolidge, a New England famed for the positiveness of his convictions, would take a step which he deemed just and refuse to make it definitely known? **7** He would have refused to race to a race which has almost been taught by Democrats and Republicans alike to expect discrimination even to the Federal Buildings themselves makes us pause before accepting it as real and ask why this policy was not officially announced. Discriminatory policies have been used and the names of those responsible for them have been made public. Were it true that our people did their fall duty by their own fellows who try, our commercial institutions expand their scope of expansion that would give employment to the borderes of our young people who are fitted for work along And in connection with the above, it may be stated here that our public would much rather believe that the president, if such announcement were made, had seen fit to half conceal it, than to believe that some of our leading politicians belonging to the "crum-hunting" bread, had for the sake of some fee or reward, tried again to mislead those who all too blindly, have followed them. We believe that these workmen in Dallas have been in the proper way. It is our hope that their organization will be able to help the members they may study to become more efficient and that they may be able wholly to demand the patronage of the firm. More and more are we becoming impatient with this paid political leadership. It, in days past, has worked to our harm rather than for our general improvement. And there is no reason to suppose that in the future it will prove any more beneficial. If the Negra race laver ever to come into its own it must do so by a stundent, which naturally follows the kind of which naturally follows only so many of us preach. We welcome real news of actions favorable to our race and more according to the dictates of the American Constitution which are taken by the national officials; but we will not be content to accept the fact of the truth of which no one is willing to hold responsible. Garvey is free and again he is packing Liberty Hall with thousands of those who believe that his desecration of freedom is a pertinent question. It is to be hoped that his opportunity to intrigue with his followers may be used to further his methods to follow his preschnees. He needs efficiency in his organization. Southern representation in the G. O. P. convention has been cut in some southern states and increased in others. Lily whites are busy and seemingly they are still succeeding. What will the Lincoln League have to say about this? We wonder. The Lincoln News Service containing some general news and much political opinion has made its appearance. It didn't say why; it didn't say who; it didn't say what. But we are glad to see it. Political dope has been mighty scarce lately. Some day, we know not when, our leaders will learn that those who follow us will learn what they teach and will) not be insisted with any other procedure. And the manners have always been able to lead the leader when they have raised. It appears now that the nassimists about the Taukeree affair are about to be proven premature in their "hawline." It is our opinion that Warren Harding was thorough in his thinking and sincerely alarming. He is to be thanked for the new developments at Taukeree. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Our Extravagant Baptists. The delegates and visitors have returned from two or three National Angeles, California, and other two at Fort Worth, Texas, — and they bring their usual "glowing reports" to the office, including all facctions according to their customary dope and storied publicity, had "thousands of delegates present," but, aside from the number of officers, nothing of particular benefit or unusual interest to the race and denomination was done, unless it was the "original splitters," who convened at Fort Worth. The delegation in a few facts and figures and again call the Baptist leaders, both ministers and lay, to the expenditure of money and criminal waste of time. The meeting held at Los Angeles, California, located on the extreme western coast of the country and thousands of miles from the capital, expenditure of money that met there. The California convention had 300 delegates and visitors, the average railroad expense incurred in making this long jaunt easily accessible, for the grand total (estimated conservatively) of $450,000 spent by this one action, alone, for railroad transport. It would not be amiss to state this fact of the laction: fully funded dollars for railroad fares and accommodations, this money, which was nothing more than vacationed vacation for the preachers and visitors; since this body can pass no money to churches, district associations or state conventions, with both crowd, if they have 2,000 delegates and visitors, the Texas city being located in the excluse of the city, is compensive to any number of delegates and visitors, the other sections of the city. Perhaps it cost on an average of 75 for these delegates and visitors to attend the event. CURRENT AND OTHERWISE. By W. W. H. Moore (For A. N. P.) SUPERSTITION AND SCIENCE Earthquakes in Japan - ellipse of an in the western United States. There was a time when those ter- rors were women when women faced more wrist and ankle injuries. PUBLIC MANNERS THAT HINDER US. A short editorial squab in The Chicago Whip, a more lengthy appeal in The Chicago Defender, one of the observations of Floyd J. Calvin in The Pittsburgh Courier and our own personal observation of some members of the race who have migrated to other sections of America in which Negroes have not heretofore lived in large numbers give basis to the realization that we in the South do not pay quite enough attention to the niceties of living and orderly behavior and naturally, when moving in large numbers, our presence is made rather undesirable because of our lack of training. For those who have grown up without the proper training there is no hope in teaching except by contact and continual appeal by pulpit, press and personal touch; but for those who are still in training there is hope in teaching and this teaching should be done. It is true that in the South we have been encouraged to keep dirty homes, to go about the streets in unkempt clothes, to bathe infrequently, to laugh loudly and to sleep in thetheats and public places. Our schools for all of the years since slavery have been miserably poor; our teachers with few exceptions have not had proper training; our homes have been hovels, located on creek branches, in alleys and unsightly places; they have been poorly ventilated; they have contained few facilities for personal cleanliness. In short, until recent years there has been no real strong and well directed urge toward refinement among us due to our living conditions and the general economic scheme in which we have found ourselves. But now that conditions of various sorts have made us aware of our lack of these things, shall we remain inactive waiting for some prov婆ive to take us to what we should be miraculous? It is to be hoped that we will not. It is our duty to change the percentage among ourselves. tion, which amounted to fully $150,000, it can be conservatively estimated that the railroad fares and expenses incurred by those attending this Texas meeting reached fully one-third of the newspaper reports of the large attendance are true and reliable. In round numbers, the colored banners cost $750,000 or three-quarter of a mill-dollar for railroad fares and expenses, and the religious meetings, and what has the race and denomination gained by such a huge and gigantic expenditure of money. Since these Baptists seem to fuse, wrangle and "split" so much, it looks common sense and economy to hold meetings every two years; and the people ought to insist on the leaders attending the meetings instead of the annual ones. When all is said and done, the members of the local churches are the freight and serve as the scapegoat for the various extravagance, good times, various trips of the ministers, who largely compose these conventions and see trips of the ministers, who largely compose these conventions, various trips of the ministers, who did the cause, about which our preachers can talk so glibly and enthusiastically, reap out of this vast If these ministers, delegates and visitors spent fully $750,000 for railroad fares, alone, what benefit would they receive from such an outlay of cash? Would it not have been far better to have sent this amount of money or borrow it from someone else? Partimental heads for the support and propagation of the work, instead of spending it for railroad fares and money, would be better. Our Baptist brethren remind us of a man who refuses to buy a home, but is merely content to pay some money for his house, with the result that he gets nothing for his money but a rent receipt, and, while he is always going somewhere, he gets no money. —The Houston Informer of man's superstitious conception of them. We are riding through the plains of Western Kansas, and the sun is in partial eclipse by the moon. It is mid-afternoon, but the sky is dainty and the earth were backlit on the earth, through a smoked glass. HEALTH & HYGIENE Disorders of Menstruation. (By Dr. J. G. Hardin). A large percentage of the disorders of menstruation occurring in women and young women of today are caused by their daughters the proper thing to do when womanhood is reached. Women are about to come into the womanhood and tell them to the best of your ability the proper thing to do when menstrual. You should take your daughter as a chum and tell her the secret to understand the proper thing to do consult your family physician on the matter. Normal menstruation is a normal part of the body, and womb, any abnormal condition of these organs will alter the menstruation in various ways. The menstruation in glands of the glands of internal secretion, the nervous system and general health, may be modified by abnormal functions of any system of the body or by constitutional disease. Some women may be affected by other others. As a rule women usually menstruate earlier than women of rural districts. Ordinarily menstruate between 15th and 16th days, 15th day commonly recurs every twentieth-day the duration or time that it stains may vary from two days to a full week normal. (The amount also may vary from a few days to a few weeks but a few napkins a day to a proseides The Lynching By CLAUDE MCKAY (A. N. P.) His spirit in smoke ascended to high heaven, His father, by the cruellest way of palm, Had hidden him to his bosom once again. The awful him remained still unfor- given. All night a bright and solitary star (Perchance the one that ever gured him. Yet gave him up at last to Fate's wild whim. Hungary's the swaging char. Day dawned, and soon the mixed crowds came to view The ghostly body swaying in the sun. The women thrombed to look, but never a one. Showed sorrow in her eyes of steely blue; And little lads, lynchers that were to be. Dance around the dreadful thing in fledgish glee, even the little children. Men glance up, remark about the "conjunctions" of the spheres, and on go about their business or pleasure. When such a phenomenon brought poor ignorant man to his rusty knees in prayer, or sent him scurrying to hunt up some victim to be sacrificed to the terrible gods, in order to induce the dragon not to swallow the sun for good and all. He would even beat them, and would shout and make all manner of poles—to scare this dragon off. Since science has explained the eclipse, no civilized man expects to have any influence on the situation by praying about it: for no amount of prayer will make the moon leave its orbit or cause it to earth, small shadow upon the earth. Science has not done away with God, but science has certainly given man a nobler and more rational conception of Dety and the Universe. Sane men no longer expect God to be the creator of the universe. And that earthquake in Japan the other day, Did you notice that the Japanese cabinet, the Japanese police and the Japanese army went right on looking after their duties, even while old Earth was doing a "shimmy on" the ground. They kept in session until the building wherein it was meeting began to fall and burn. They did not fly into a panic, or run out and begin to accuse the gods, or to worry God about it. They know what an earthquake is. They know what God is. It influenced by wickedness nor prayer. Only the most ignorant backwoods preachers will be found today saying that some malicious and sadistic god wicked and wickedness of the Japanese." If the God of justice wanted to punish the wicked; destroying at the same time the innocent and the infant and the unborn, then God would not single out any person who would rather have an earthquake every year in Georgia and every month in Texas. God is as dependable as universal law, and science is his true "revelation." God is the one from God: it is freeing Man from the enslaving of his own superstitious mind, and is making God a better and more acceptable Being to that mind. "Twinkle, twinkle, little star— How I wonder what you are, Up above the world so high. charge requiring from eight or ten. Either extreme may occur in a woman who may be free from illness or disturbance of any kind. Of course, the common menstrual type more frequently exhibit disease either following menstruation or menstruation recurs every twenty eight days and persists for the usual duration. The common menstrual vary from the custom and still be perfectly normal. The most common disorders found of menstruation which I discussed in last week's issue). Menorrharia or an induction of menstruation. The meneses, Merorrhatta, or bleeding between the menstrual times, are the most common which in most instances is due to pregnancy and vicarious meneses, from some other point. It is most frequently seen as nose bleed. Normal change and artificial chaining by some disorders of menstruation. There may be pains in the stomach between menstruation and between subjects on different times taking as my subject for next week Amenorrhea. Menstruation is a normal process and should come on and off without difficulty. It is often felt or any disorders are present—there is something wrong and it should be corrected if possible, at least. It is not necessary so do so. There is no better index to the health of a woman than the periods and the process should be watched carefully so that intelligent answers can be given relative to the onset, duration, etc., of the periods. If you are doing your own injustice and it is a sign of ignorance and gross neglect. Like a diamond in the sky." But now we take our telescope in hand, arrange our instruments of spectrum analysis, and Think something like this— I think a little, mighty star, I know exactly what you are, You cannot now escape my ken, Big blasting ball of hydrogen! Science is making God less petty and cheap and venal and capricious and vain and selfish—to the mind of and more reliable and wonderful. THE WHAT NOT COLUMN. THE WHAT NOT COLUMN. By Robert P. Edwards (For A. N. P.) 43—What happened in Boston, Mass on March 5th, 4770? In the early part of 1770 the Tea Tax which has been imposed on the American colonies, was subject for serious debate in the English Parliament; which body had begun to realize that the fires of liberty, which had been smouldering in the hearts of the colonies, were blaze forth at any time. On the day of Lord North's motion (March 5th, 1770) for the repeal of the Tea Tax which has been imposed on the American colonies, was subject for serious debate in the English Parliament; which body had begun to realize that the fires of liberty, which had been smouldering in the hearts of the colonies, were blaze forth at any time. On the day of Lord North's motion (March 5th, 1770) for the repeal of the Tea Act, a group of citizens of Boston under the leadership of Christus Attucks (a Negro) and stirred with a burning patriotism, started out to violently protest against the many injustices suffered by this enslave while tranquilized the people from the murkets of the English soldiers, who were quartered in the city, and Attucks and five of his companions fell mortally wounded. This event is known as the Boston Massacre. It is perhaps fitting to note that the first life given in behalf of a nation about to strike for freedom, was that of a member of a Race which was to continue enslave, developed and pressured until nearly a century later. 44—Where was Nathaniel Dett born? Nathaniel Dett, trained in the best conservatories and universities of the North, has for many years been dean of the University of Texas musical training of the Negroes in the South. He has taught at Lane College in Jackson, Miss.; Lincoln Institute in Jefferson City, Mo., and has since 1913 been head of the voice department of Hampton Institute in Virginia. He was born in Canada. 45—What noted Colored Woman attended the convention of the World's Baptist Alliance, at Stockholm, Sweden in 1923? Mrs. Sarah W. Layton, who is connected with the Association for the Protection of Colored Women, and with the Association for the Convention Women's Anxiliary, had the distinction of being the only woman delegate of any Race or color, who attended the convention of the World's Baptist Alliance of 1923, as President of a National organization. 46—What's Whatts, Next. 46. L. Whats, who which occurred at the Battle of Benaura War during the Mexican War? 47... Who was the founder of the Normal and Industrial School at Daytona, Florida? He was Commander-in-Chief of the Liberian Army? TEXAS TOWNS. Geparted this lite Sunday morning, Sept. 23, Leaves a niother, father toro brothers and other relatives t mourn her demise, Mr. Bolden Fore ‘was allod from Fort Seott, Kans, {o see his sister and wan fortunate enough to ket In a day before. het death The funeral service wan’ con ducted "at 3:00 o'clock p. mat the Dive Branch Baptist shure, ev. ih pastor of Morning Chapsi Baptist cbureh officiated. Reve dD. Davia has returned from Ma toave ton, whieh convened at Ullmer, Tex ‘in Pastor, Rew. P. Hicks of Bvening Chapel GM. church called at the fevorters oftice Monday, Sept. 24th fad reports very splendid rvice of the Sabath, Sent. 23.. Colletin $60.00. The’ W- HM. 8. of the C. M."RLchureh’ erred. lanch. on the Tawn, Saturday, Sept. 22. Rev. D. B Davis retnened from hia work and feports all claims in hand ust await: inp for the ession of the Bast Texas ‘Annual ‘Canterenee whieh wil con Nene. at ‘Wesley's Chapel GM. E. Church, Greenville, Texan, Mise Wi Hie hias ‘Dickerson of Wolfe chy pent the werk with Man H. Carrol Afra Beatsie ‘Tolbert of Oklahoma City, tn the elly viniting her fath- rite, Louis Dosey tnd relatives argh Law, touloa Die tow and’ others motored to Dallas, day, Sept 2. Mee Mary Carrington ‘van in the lly Sunday. Sept 22 on Tunineee " Wedheaday, Sept 194n the CCynreas Dintslet_Aasoctntlon opened atunnual sesnion vy Deacon Chariey Young of Pleasant Hil Baptioechureh After which the organtzation wan Der feted” Rew. AS. Webb wan to proneh At night but Rersiee wan tained, out Bont 20, promptiy at 1120; the view moderator, Mev. 1. Ts Lew sounded tho: gavel after the minutes of” the Drevious seaslon was read and adopt faa Mors Riles, the fleld. talento ty was tho onty ininter preven th the oreanfsation was introduced | to Breach the opening sermon. At ‘2 Beleet the Moderator, Her G. 1 GU fuer nt Wolte City nfived, Atodera {or climer is an ftivental and cum ding leader," Supt of Stat, Meson Rev. Jenkins preached "Taarwdey Gay night. Prof. Cash and wite made Some timely remarks, Rey... Scott gave & splendid Bible tecture Rev. Boone, pastor of Mt. Gilead Bap: Uist chureh, "Fort Worth, Tex preached the WH. M. 8: sermon fnany shoctn of amea rang out white he taiked ty” the way" All officer Wore lected xeegt the correspon ing mcretary Sunday’ morning. A ‘'todel Sunday Sehoot was conduct q'by Dr D. A. Seott, after, which bv, Gilmer preached his annual ser ton. ‘The ‘Bast Caney people, with ev. 0, €, Claton apared no pains tn Taking {t pleasant forthe many preachers, delegates and vistors. The Rnsoclalon. voted to. give. a. rising ‘ote of thant Tor theit Toyalty and Towpitaty” Money ralyed. #18K7.96 Mrvand Alen Martin of Napies, Text dere pleasant visors of" ME. and Mie’ v Leonard: Rev. 7. Scott Dastor of the Mf. B. Chureh reports Food service of Sunday. Sept. 28 Rov, Piicks, pastor. of” Evening Ghapel CALE. thre Toft Tuna Sopt25 tor Paloetinn, Texan, whers ther ‘wil be eneaced in x kteat re “iva” Rev Jentina, Supe of Stato Mission ‘reached at Morning Chap. 41 Baptist ehureh Sunday, Sept. 23 ‘The ‘Exvcutive ‘Board. méeting wii Convene with Moraine Chapel Bap- tint chureh, Friday. Sept. 34. "The fally‘at the Cr ML. cbureh will con tinue Sunday, Sept. 2. DB. Davi ‘eill"conduet ‘wervici for pastor”. teks Mariin—Prof. C. A. Childs, tet Monday for Calvert. Texas, and will bor there for several daye on. bust: ees, Mine Tis aithtat te home trem Menarry" Medical College where she hae fnlaned. her course, Tn nurs training: Mise Jeaie and trene Palth fal camo home. Sunday” after spend- ing some tine to Houston, Galveston find other citer, Mrn. 8, Q. Humber Tort Sunday to spend a few days in Nosebut. ite. and. hrs: Ernest Pha fans and Mle dauuhier and. thelr eee, Mla AW. Washington motor fed to Waco, Wednenday. A eal meet fing’ of the’ Good Hope Western Ar foclatlon was in avenion nt Rosebud, ‘Thursday, Priday and Saturday. A foot meting. wan reported. Prof. #°A, Stampa’ wan among. the worker ii the aamciatton and tis work was farrled on at schoo! by Miss Atlean ‘Washington. Afra. 'A, 3, te O., and Mite AN” Black were among ‘the Miltors to. Rosebud” during the us oelatfon, also. Mtr. 8 Willams and Afra, K€, Jordan, A erowa wan dove {othe Falla County." Amocation found, Sunday to hear Tey. Le W, ‘Woods’ of Conroe, prench. A. large audience, wan niso ‘present, Sunday fant to hear bl at the Me E. Meth ‘diet choreh. Mra. Pisher Hanks. and Ehiidrem are spending the tine. with hor mothersn-law white her husband Inaway. hrs, Nelson of Corsican 1 there. vitting’ her husband and son ‘Tho Noval Syndicates epent x pleat Aint eveaing Friday with Mian Aliean Washington ‘a0 hostess. Gaties-and Innate were enjoyed. Tey. Le W, ‘Woods makes Mr J.C. NeKenates Ma'home when tn Marita, Mins MY. * LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER - = é = wane T HEARD SOMETHING Way Sure L] (Gee wiz, ) |HOLY SMOKES T ] end a Ws | EHS! | Be = | Aa’ | de Aram & Ke Qe a (i Ae yy) a ee Ah) 5) a od fe Gry | GSH (ay) Sang : ‘ i\ ' Ke Mei US. F Loh? ~ PAR Ao, BBs at ¥ y od eal & i> a _2 ee Johnson ts spending & few weeks tn Galveston. Dr. Davis of Calvert a in Martin taking baths at the Standard bath house. Mra ‘Devora Wallas has returned. from Houston where. she Viel. relatives and. trlendn, Mr. 0. 1. Lights left. Monday on. his ica: tion, Mrs, Tessie Sibley” and’ tle grandson, Sylvester from Waco, came down Monday to visit the Blacks on Inland atreet. Mr, Edith Staten Marwell lett Sunday’ for California, to join her husband. Prof, Re F. Jopnean was ip Sunday from Prairie View to aee his wife, Mra 'A, 1, 8. Johnson, Who ts the Eugllsh teacher in the ht) H 8, Rev. N. L. Denson was among ide’ workers atthe ae roriatlon, Galvert—Dr. ©. A. Wade and Prof A. H. Mims motored to togan, Thurs- day alght. das 8. Raynor left Thury- day for her home in Chleago after spending x month at her old home, Afra. Clara Hammond left ‘Thursday night for Dallas, where she will un- dergo an operation. Mrs. L. M, Rob- inson, G, A. Pariah, Roberta, Wood ton, Mise ‘Terrell and Miss” Hache! Powers tame. humo. from ‘Caldwell Prot. RC. Cook waa in town Sat: urday, Airs. Mollie Jetterson of Wax thachie en route to Navasota stopped over for a week to vialt Mr. and Mrs, Jus. Rose. Mra. O. ‘Ross and dauch- (er, Aire. Jesse Greene of Dallas ett Sunday for thelr home after eped- ing a week In the city, Mine Ly B. Dean left for her home in Bremond, Sunday. Mrs. J. Jones, Mra. R. Seott and Mi, AD. Alexander eame home Friday from Clarkson to be: Bresent at Quarterly Conference, Mrs. B. Ely is back hom from Perria, Rev. duck: fon preached the. MislonarybeFmon at Independent Baptist chureh Sun day, Me. Will Henderson and. Mr Dati Bowles left Sunday for Muntord to spend a_week. Mr. John Lloyd made w flying tp to the eity Satur- day night. Mr. B. Bosman spent Sun- day ‘in the city, Mra Salto. Gaston of Mart In tn the ty, the ‘guest of Mr and ‘Are J.-H Dorney ofthis city. Mr, Robinson of Waco ts vat ing his’ wife and. other relatives. Mr Dan Princo. and Rev. D. i Parish were in Franklin, Monday” on. bust- nas Mtr, Jha Smithy of Mt, ‘Zion motored to the elty Sunday. Rev. Jonn H. Rogan went to Regam, Sun: aay Th Colored Carnival wl Dalleysile and Jones Pralele—Sun- day School was good Sunday. BY, P. U. was good Sunday eventing. Mies Duel ie hero from Houston waiting her aunt, Mra. i. Taylor, Mr. ‘Tom Wittiams eft Phureday "to heeom pany ‘bls wife to. the santtariur. Mra Elen Jule let Friday for Cal: vert Mineola —St, Paul Baptist ehureh had Sunday Sehool on times Teaton was reviewed by Prot, Hi Jones. GME. Chureh had spiendid meeting the piple was filled both “day” and night by Rev. MeCalston. Mev. R.A, Johon of Lone Oak. was in the city visiting. ‘MrT V. iirown ‘of Klon- dike pseed through the eity en route to Tenae College. Mise Markle Givens stopped In the sity en route to. Texas College. se. F. English passed throush the elty en route to ‘Texas College. Mina Aiyrtle ‘Davis eft. for NT. College, Tuesday. Heneca—Rev, 18, Franke vialted tne opening. ot Paul Quinn College last week. Rev. W. C, Sample made arty to Fort Worth and. preached for Dr. MK. Curry at Mt. Zion Tape tint church. Services were. ond il dny nt both chureh. Rev. W. C. Sam- ule preached m speclal sermon on the Orphanage home. Rev. Pranks fil ra his pulpit hoth services: colle: ton $27.56; vaitors, Mr. M. Winn and family of Cleveland, Ohlo. Miss Bee. Franks visited her parents, Prof. J. W. Sanford and. wife lett Sunday for Groesbeek to attend the County Teachers Tastitute, Rev. Tay- lor of Fort Worth te Ulin the ety Mion Hazel Mewilen ett for P. Vi, lat werk.” Misses. Catherine’ and Glady AfeGinnis Tett for Okia.homa City for Sehool, Mes Tevey Mae Thompaon Wet for Dallas, Mr. Wills Lard teft for Hlsboro high, schoo! Rev. W. H. Hughley and. family are Inthe ely: ‘Winnsboro. Services good. at_ the c,W.'. chureh Sunday tleht. Rev. EM. Lewis preached a. wonderful sermon. The delegates returned this citernoon fromthe. fifty Sunday meting reporting. & good time. Sev- cral of the cotton pleker® returned from Toyee City last MiEht and. to- day” Mrs. Mary Balley of Greenville is the puest of het mother, Mrw [ella Jettrey. Weatherford—atr, H.W. Kutiman lectured at Mt Zion Baptist ehurch, Thureday night. Little Lillie Bell Devel left for Texas Collexe Satur- iy here she will attend tehool. ME. and Mes. Harris and Daughter, Mra. Hatta Dond, Jane Merrell Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Hutchinson and Mra, Wheeler were the jueste of Mra. NewbIll. Mr. Will Swann is the eaptain” of the $5000.00 rally whieh "will come tt in October” Mise Davis Was the guett of Mr. and Me. Lee Jones, Saturday night. The entertainment “given” at Parents Send Your Children To School. TT seers eae ee | eee fear eae a rae ae eat | faces pe gi & THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. |Mr. and Mra, Swann's was & success, [ita Samer" Young ment Sunday a ‘ome Are Leona Reker tas rete jed from Granbury. Miss Mandy Bell [Srtth wil lenve for ectot 0 00 [Mra Johnson entertained a host of frends in honor of Ms, May” War ot Kanaan chy. Mee, Ruthie Wooden ‘spent Sunday ta Grandbury” srs: Di Te"Nouand entertained Bowe” Ma ‘luo Thursday evening. Waco-Bvangeltst TH, Merchant jot Nanyview passed throug thn et ‘Sunday en route to Palestine. Min EM Hawkins’ of Corsleana. vate jour city Runday. Hew. W. i Base in the punter of Unlon Bapllt chureh [on owt street. Mrs: N- Campbell ‘hus been, appotied Dania of ‘Uaox |Bapdint enureh, VAD Sally, © peach jer mdent has retursed’ from ls Central, 8 Ce | dncksonvtle—Rev. A: Reese 0 rocket filled the pulpit at Risa [Star Baptist ebureh; clleeUon for [the day and night #38.18. Mr. W. A |Rery has opened frst clan sro joey store fn North Jackson. A [areal reception wa ian att |Arowine Cate Monday night tn honor lor te school git: te fllowing vt ‘dente fete TcadaysMinoee" TeV [Arai Treate ‘Campi. "wel Matte Sanders, Munroe Wl, J.C [Arnvton for ozas “Coleg” Min {Charle Ragseate for Prairie View ee'W, He taradaway' ot Pont ‘meat Saturday" and’ Sunday valine ‘Mivainer Mes WAH. Mastny St Mar ‘hall apent'& tow daye inthe elt firs. aoiie D. Brewer han returned {rom Houston. Mra, Suale Perey hae returned from "Waeo. ark dota \Fobnaon and" family’ have returned {rom Kemp. A targe eromd attended ihe intr Board af Att, Sunday Mrs, EJonneon of Tyler was eal "hone to attend the bed ede of er father Mra Bs ts Roto of Kel {vn apent Saturday and Sunday tn the fil” Cane, @ Neey, State Organ: foer O'R Pana 8 MC. ln the tity In the ineteet of the Tonge. De fn Mra te Lewis, Mr. and Mrs vaya: and ‘tn’ RerniceDavieo of Dallas motored. down’ Saturtay lent. Mr and Mra." Mosley of ‘Terareana vated Mr W. he Me Coven The Tackaonvile hgh schon oot ball team "wouid Uke to eat from high schoo team. _,Brouham—sunday School and lenurener enjoved. tend services, Mt StF Soknaon of Nonhetwith ‘in 8a teal olen of bile al era pulled oft ig daplay at In Sepeadent Baptist “ehuyen Pride) Signe. Tey, White prenched at st John's Ah. B Church Friday ght iNew Andiron, formerly of Byatt Wilkin Adation Baptist" church Sunday” ara Nay Hubert tft Sun day 0 open wéhool at LedBeder, Monday fev. J.-A: Jackson abd Mx avelis‘Wilase returned fromthe Aawociaton iat week Purdon—Mrs, Mary Waters baa re ‘turned from nnentenana vii tr ites tn ious Cit, Towa, and polnt ‘in Wasmas and Okta,, Mia Gertrude ‘hen han returned io" her home ts Houston, How. & Le Cook ot Cora cana wa tn Forde, Starday. Mee ‘Sie Dowsian and: Will Alf Cavite Aira orm Het Gavi of Tawnon nad ‘rx Chrintin Gottrel of Fert Wort wero thrown, Purdon,” Saturday Toute to Coraleanns Mf, dane" Wat fon of baweon was tn: Purdon fn Say. “Menrns'f. Melton, Tn, Watson ‘nd. Avthur’ Cumminghaet were. a Soricane, Bonday. Whitewrtght—Sunday. choot wa veel atonded at both ehurenes, Me ir" Meaman My Hor Duhon thd Mra Pshadoek and Mee te Hoey "attended the Grayson Count ‘Association Mira ME. Wren and iiim'F: Andrews motored to Dent Saturday Mra Lise hew an o dren of Dallas spent m week’ with er ‘nt, ten Te Jackaon, |_Monhane—Mr. Haflce Money tet ‘saurdny for" Central Tesay Colter Meare Atkine eft for Pau ‘Qtion ‘college, Mtr" Jon Stull Tet \Saturday for Clarkavilte Mx. Salle [Wells crrivea. Thursday” trom ‘Dex ‘son are ele Telaon Tet Saturday forrbaris. Mrs. Lue Eartine and Mre Urale Beaener let for Honey Grove rs town of Amariia” arrive ere Monday: Ms. Caste Lindsey 0 Denison wan here forthe funeral, | cooper Sanday war Mluion 3 lant the women were very bun. Sn May Sehoot was well atrded nd nnd ‘good Yemsonas collection $3.00 iter, bn Hob presehed to 8 slendi Jerowd’at 11 am Wer. J. 0. Gree Iprenched the filsion sermon fr the omen 4 Wileon Chapel and alsa New ‘ion; collection #20, Ml olin vey {ett for Sherman to at {nd nhoot, Mae Atha Fletcher wii ‘ttn neo! in Datla Aa. Mage ‘Vaurta and ehiigren returned to her ome tn Dalian. Ste: Neante Sobnann trent te Vari ona shopping ip Miss anleberrit and her club served See inner test Sunday at the ate itria Mr etten Rosemon was in the cit ating Denton-—Servicen were g00d at al ue chureher Sunday Hor. "Bs AL ‘Wainer, Deacons M. ateye and W. F donee sttended' the Missonary br $i Mo Poa oat by Sr JMG Amon and’ hm MB Gh ins, Mary Stonet ot Plot Pola wry a'tator in the ety Rev, Wal (r'stlth PB of he Oax it Die teit of the ©. aH, came in Satur far cae We ele tie ee ‘St, James A.M. B. church worshipped ‘iat gr a hey se Ti Mat be Becton Tulane ee mer ce a terete scree Nees Rin aca oi carat tnd, Wichita Palle respectively ven seme eu tales weer eee TSetea the ada oa lk iter mata to i ht ‘Soincea tates: ee wale Hee Pye on the 4285) Saturday for ft Ferris—Sundiiy Schools are pro- pantie aeathemecies tM Nee Cr paaes Nica oe mon ees ving Repent cures Sita anes Mf oe Rsinn ‘and ‘nl Cane ef Soniay Yor ot Wont ener hon Sue Te Mdetad lef for Bosls to eter in ene Mekimeyc Me. A. A, Deve har coud rom let oft afer ‘Sereda eas Mee "Boum let fat week for ane ‘Se Hie George Brown of Gort ee es ep meter hat, |_ Marshall—Atias Willie Bf. Powell nie tonal het Re dares at Bihan" clipe tastbe ast ot Tel fe TH acy A ean "moroing ete a el hive are te emma made departs st ‘tapes Hap clere a Mat Ae euetgradeas. ot akon Ss a8 het for te oust, where ass wi tee inh puesto Nid nether Frat eho ate sang ner Be ter estate erate Date Tt cemcin te alager ake tend schol a3 Sosth {trond trem beam. Hatten ana Gxivesen sere ae soe fhe came fee aay Mt Jonni Wedne- diay for Tylon, where. she wil take! So sia tastes tastes See Behe ister ee Soe recta’ the eae tin hn ISeandaen death Of he nto a Botah Spe a ee est Me Coal toes ue Ti atta a Bie Srtieet waging athe Sat on wat Wesel ES wy etic cule ans se Dene oars mace | crmcketimter, 0, W, Moty, pa tor of A, M. E ehureh was at his! owt Suni. Sunday mas ich day tse take Baptist Chore ew Sonneon van a€ Me poe. Mt, 0 obese sashes sue Ne Tote" RAehct an see the Atos colgton ehigh van th 86 Taal cleion a 92000, Mr Soccer rere aa eal ects tan of perce os or fora sot ue ors toa In Siete al entre Tusratey reine, towering Se. the onlin hte te Rashes So Stu bra te eee tet Net e's Naor Hale kin Sais, tin Cs Dit at ost, Brak its Ninh tne Gots eh ‘choot vere and Prof at Pre ‘ite legac Da at Takin tea. aah achat ‘oir tue ane eae wee a in tees rpg senate ented aes atte naan fed tor les Schoo Men sie” mabe nin, teste ‘hompson ana Pook Fang Beier Pint ines weet “a Foto Wit that weno? ae bain Ediineerordn meter oe ree lem Wl cot tee sneaker se Taltnel ine teria ne, hcl heer Dunste ets tes retarted’ to sine View Cale Tor MerkeI—at. olive sunday Schoo seat ie eno tie Welode Mision Sty att Geos, Rete eso aiden ae Scere ae Sansay Gavel aes thireh S10, tal” Saheb ae Gilley, Papas ial Sanat tor oat Si ar eae re ee hae ae rete ete fn Alone eas Se Lt. Turner and. Ale. James Whips feviat oe ie uation paces ‘n'nnnen ney, So MeDone et ia, Samer fe fags ee coe at ail chutes Sundays ene 8. Winton haa serie Suny a 1:30 Rimaod at 80" yma key Hope fads on Sunaay. “op Wee ptiaied toned ramet Satetsercss moat a [st tp ehnthee soa" tae pctrs anther nanan Pee iene iy sro cles fa Seine woe Gone ee eve ade theft arse, Mes Ae Eset alc Dalian end fiubtante Sher ater ie om Wvaisenana Goeth’ Merete et Wee teupln se" teevon be See Scrat sett vee bowie the cir etitine the towing ween Setter ore a ee eros nadie. sata Wet ead tae ant a case Tekan’ for Astin ewe ees ier for Fort Worth. rm. T, Wi | deco e wort arid itn The viens aia St Raa a AE a en ASD a ee i preached quite stron sermon from | ote at often aay ty eae co ee eo ehnenertt ‘he Lorde mt a0 ec hee cen come sae es fwith’ one of bin able. sermons. that | tenure a Br pen Coss oa Se re MoE Wratt tea tledid preacher! ted sped oan | eee eh ay eee ) nae) Sy aS | } a f a Nk \ | Sg. LL N (Lo 3 (] a j Lo Lath GS ) SG eee cea Bi tal | \ ‘ ia AN os : ‘ riKY | | | yO : : gabe (EA SBS =A AN DD Look Into Your Mirror ex aa youre these goats, dy flows ay you wl woth | Rinyniarct nt ay ne ecould no bemuty af om "1 em bol more Beautifel han Ie has ever been. Is.my hair an long and otralght on it "OT" Scotia Hate Drewsing Dot tec verry ate dull and dead looking or 1%. SUM HEME now fo gol the Kind does [ripple with warm glowing lightst Mie that belay the light of tender ad ih apne acne ten ad eee | Tr it beautfl? Herolins | nee | 2 here ea ert Femde, Ma gn derweumt | “Pomade | Sent “iteuroon feruidy yours he | Hate Dressing | fiaess ees te Bae Meceennes EERE ung aa Dreahe: 'AGENTS—Write for our mone Sake vet lea er anf i Cena tifcl "Protects da HAP ercot ta 2 pear lt ch ee ed hy the tae Seep ee nf sealiy romisene men Frc or puny Styen, Herolin Medicine Co., Atlanta, Ga. ner Pests patina whl Sd balls edge oto oe a pac te ews oh ol es i eee as ‘ua eta Seth Gs sh ee 0 he, Rr od a 8, ae noth chureties and servloes wore Welt sttended. Rev. A. L. White and Rev, tnd Reverend 1, Ie Holts rally Faily wan m secon, Revs White and Nin’ ajembere entered hele new fhureh "Sunday. Ker. Jones, pasar nso and ia nab woah ed with ev. White Mls ‘Wright neat day ith rote te Person, Mews Mae Prats’ Pall more cams xp trem’ Wace, Sunday, Foe reporter wan ia ianore uw: day. Mrs. Virgin. Hughes’ rob, Mr fAtxunder, wife and’ davghery” ats hereon «ie ' Pitesburs-—Servieos wore woll at tended at al churches” Hew W. Simone preached an exelent erin Aer which Mr, Gr Dyke Baker the Goanettonal lager of the C36 hare dlignted the audience with tag. iw daaehuea Hot and ure H.W. Terny oled Pharaday oven: Ing. Mom Peart Mille made ® short telp here Sunday. Mr. Clarenee te Rivere was tn the ely Sanday” even: fn, Stra, Oin'Carlosk han bet sed {othe faculty of Dr."D. it Seno Neale Johmeon. Tee tor|Winna: Soro 0 altend the bedside of her i nister, lan Roberta Speare itt or Prati View to eater schoo, Mf. "Dyke Baker"ie back home fro & ery extensive tripe iiatiand—Sunday was one of the trent daye inthe “story of the Eaitland’ aE eure We have Xin, C.Clark, the great vungelst cunduciny’s Beat Groans vee, © /RINE Night ana Tee apres ASI” Have Clean REYES Healthy Eyes 1 hey Tire ey Se Bur Tedamed or’ Granted txt Marine, Soothes ard Refreshes, Safe for Infant or Adule At al Dress. Wr Ff Dt MURINE CO.. 9 Bast Obie Sereet, Chiengo BY BAKER iL oa ea BW cartrattorrss SPER, DRUG STORES & SODA FOUNTAINS Offer You $100 aWeek fay EE eS ee E j Pola {RS Eee eee ADA MONTGOMERYS: HAIR GROWER Sn cry monty wl man he Ba rove te Woen ie anias Mtr sa? - o ab | | ava EARRING ake Oa on te manarnctrer we want iv sents tg peoreeet ws" err ty wc tts “ind Boce” acanas Uy, siseer Bow tilt vam var oprtoaar "Noney ort os sent with ell erder Sood nts bor pretaee = CLAY AWAY THE YEARS. Benetin Reoutites ‘Seats. Sur ace and eet whe I rien, then een ae eee Seer z peak tccem aes Seen eth ttt emt eeercen eat BS does nee caee ‘tues ond mascles. Make the shin soft sae) Soe seers aii een ca si ei Bn THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUR. 00. 2 oe ‘ot Die Fine for Lumbago Spr keaeeae ao tere epee aaa iaeerntecge hnor omant ip % » . wide i eh hi SPS) oxiitos Bae OCG CORSET Nemo SeeReing Nov 303 tea edit ans Madea dae {Bie pink or'wiie cou sea toe and cos oly $a dotenca Weta re Soe hieetelge dee ```markdown ``` A GOOD man is hard to hold." moans Ida Cox in her latest Paramount Record. Hear her threats against the gals who lead him wrong. Some man! Some Blues! Send No Money! Clip this ad—take it to your dealer. If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C. O. D. 75¢ each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORS 62 PARAMONTON BLDG, PLYMOUTH WASHINGTON, WI. PAGE SIX Chapel Hill. *The Rural High School of Washington County opened Monday morning Sept. 17, 1923 with a number of students who were also a number of patrons present who express their hopes for the school. The history of the school. A very pleasant faculty meeting was held and staff members from the school and Miss McMberton are keeping the work up until the attendance is sufficient for other teachers. Miss McMberton is ```markdown ``` Wolfe City—Sunday School was well attended at all churches. Rev. Glimnor attended for the M. M. Church, and Russell prescheduled at the Holiness. Rev. Mahlard prescheduled at the C. M. E. Church, trotted, Mr. C. Cherry left for Kansas City, Mr. Atwin Johnson of Greenwich, Mr. G. Brantley of Frank Highower has returned to her home in Corsicana, Mr. G. Brantley of Frank Highower has returned to her Hatcher and Miss Childs were quietly married, Mrs. Maggie Jones of Gleason, Mrs. Robert Jones of Houston Carter motered to Ben Imler. Master Horace Wilburn returned to Pallas County Association held its annual session on the Association and amount; raised $600.00, Rev. Dr. Woods prescheduled the annual sermon for Fort Worth on the 30th where she will attend the Fort Worth high school, Mrs. Holte Sousy left Abilene—Many visitors are in the city attending the Taylor to Fair, Mrs. Abilene, and moving to Abilene, Texas, Mrs. Abilene, Mrs. A. J. Harden, Rev. G. W. Carrway and members will have a concert in October. The second Sunday, the city best talent will appear on program in a concert concert at Bath A. M. Audrey, and daughter motored over from Albany. Sunday visiting relatives and daughter motored over from Albany. Voth—Sunday was a great day here for Payne Chapel M. E. C. and Mt. Zlon Baptist church. The Payne Chapel M. E. Home Mission Society of which Mrs. Dicy Barnes is presiding. Sunday school was good at all churches Sunday morning. The Mt. Zlon rally was began Wednesday night. Rev. J. S. Purnell preached. Shrimp preached a powerful sermon Friday from Matt. 27; 36, but preached no from Matt. 27; 36, but "Watching Jesus." Saturday a grand literary program was pulled off conducted by H. W. Long. Sunday morning preached a powerful sermon from 2nd Kings. 5; 2:2 "Try My Man." Sunday afternoon. "Try My Man." Sunday afternoon. Dennon preached. Mt. Olive pastor. Rev. S. D. Oglettes will celebrate his birthday on Oct. 27, 74, number one rally; Sisters L. E. Simpson, H. M. Chelson, B. Lee Bryant of the M. E. C. Hall, R. Martin, M. Olive B. A. Deacons, M. S. Scott, R. Limbick, M. S. Martin, D. Dennon, D. Davers, E. W. Hollow THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. TEXAS TOWNS Iyancy, Bessie Singleton, Mary Hughes, S. Westwell, the Mt. Zion members will start at once to repair Finland—Sunday, September 30, being the fifth Sunday and the day set aside for mission all over the whole universe, was appropriately carried out. The missionary sisters of Pinegrove Baptist church and of Union Church readily responded to the request. The missionary Chapel C. M. E. and the Evergreen Baptist sisters gave over the brothers who are in a piano rally, the Sunday school was a union of the two. A program was rendered at the hours of 2 and 4. The pastor of Pinegrove Missionary Baptist church preached for them three able sermons on Sunday the hours of 2 and 4. The pastor of Pinegrove Missionary Baptist church was conducted by Reverend B. Jones. His subject was "Love." The pastor of Pinegrove beautifully preached the sermons of Matt. 17-18. Subject "Stand Up for Jesus," two were added to the church in the of the rally at the Union Church. The Mother' Club is alive wire among the mothers. Parents and Teachers meeting was well attended and Mrs. Erne was visited by her two brothers. Mr. Ernes and Bud Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Erne is now visiting baby girl. The mother and infant are reported to be doing nicely. Mr. Wesley is now residing in East London. Mr. James is Mr. Wille Wattell made a flying trip to Loganport to visit friends and relatives. Mr. James Jackson is in this city. Miss Mary Johnson is in this city. Miss Mary Johnson is in Beaumont. Mrs. Carrie Jones, proprietor of the Colored cate seems to be doing good business. Quite a few accompanied the ball team to Haslam woman's Blues" "My man ain't actin' right. He stays out late on eight" (Hear like Coping the rest of it) Olivia Coy "I'll help you make more money!" "It's easy. Just take orders from your friends and relatives for these new Paramount Race Record hits. Everybody wants one or two — just show the list and let 'em choose. 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." MATORIES TON, WI. Texarkana—The Big Sells Flotia Clan can see, and Crown Canyon be in the city. The Canyon is being announced the marriage of Mr. Payton Fearon to Misa Blanche Wright September 17. Sunday was General Fund Day at Hopwell church and a collar number attended. The large number of the Baptist churches suspended eleven o'clock service on account of Ministers and Deacon number attended. Sunset church with Rev. J. W. Whitaker. The loyal support is now ready for the large Zion Association which convenes there Wednesday. Rev. C. F. Moore, Evangelist of the C. M. E. church, was here Sunset preached an excellent sermon at Hopwell vester Mitchell of Cotton Plant, Ark. spent two weeks in our city visiting Kanfan—Dr. W. M. Green was called to Paris, Saturday night at Dr. J. H. Bell. Reports Dr. Britt critically ill. Mr. Raman Nabors of Boca Raton, Fla., attended Mernph of Jacksonville at home of spent Sunday with his family. Miss Willey Gaden returns to Jacksonville Mra. U. S. Taylor on Oil Mill street. Miss Estella J. Hurd has entered Tilliston College, Austin, Mr. and Mrs. Columbum Jackson are in the Association in session at Keramea last week. Elmo 8th inst. Reports from the Association in session at Keramea last week. Association donated $25 to Boll Pilgrim Baptist church, church well attended and all the churches. Rev. Harrington teaches the Instructive service to George. He was here with his wife to see doctor Green. Lubock—The Board Meeting at the Glad Baptist church was good and the students were well attended. week. Saturday night an excellent program was rendered to the young students. Mrs. Lee Slaten and Miss Maris Green were in the contest; the one who raised the highest score was a Bible; Miss Green raised $8.70 and Mrs. Castle $5.40. 50 was awarded a Bible; Miss Green raised $8.70 and Mrs. Castle $5.40. Quinn College, Mrs. Sedberry and family mottoed to Waco, Mr. A. Quinn College, Mrs. Sedberry has opened a new barbershop. **Games**—Zion Hill Baptist church was poorly attended yesterday. Rev. Anderson moderated a trial association visitor at Mr. Tabor Baptist church, Sunday. Mrs. Alvira Thompson returned from the Tri-County county to be attending the Tri-County institute. Mrs. Malissa Curry and Prot. Thomas will be attending the Tri-County institute last Friday. Prof. Tidwell will open school here next Monday. Mrs. Smille will open school here next Monday. Mrs. Texas. Mrs. Beavers is visiting her sister, Pearl Lawson in Austin this week. Mr. Sunday was a big day in Boston; all churches were well attended. Rev. Thornton preached at the Baptist church and Rev. Haynes of Waco preached at the M. E. church. Rev. Royce City, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Loyna morohed to Jackson, Sunday. Rev. M. Lewis was in the city a few days this week. Rev. Palgo was in Sunday from Doyrin. **Sweetwater**—Sunday school on Monday. Y. P. U. met in session at 6 p. m. Everybody had a big time at the West Anglia Singing convention Saturday and Sunday at Klin Grasshopper. Ms. Vale visited in Troupe last Thursday. Miss Lena Vale arrived at home after a visit in Troupe and other points last Friday. Ladonna.—Mrs. Willie. Lee, and Mrs. Mamle Jackson of Muskegon where she returned home. Mrs. Larie King Ellis is in town. Mrs. Layce King, King and Mrs. N. Jackson metored a city shopping this week. Mrs. Monroe Yates and baby are visiting in the Denison College. Denison College, her mother Mrs. Jess Jackson accompanied her there. Mrs. N. E. Sampson were callers at the home of Mrs. E. Clyde and J. S. Swann of Union hill were callers at the home of Mrs. E. Tenn. Colony—New Bethel Sunday School on time with New and teachers at her service. Services good at all schools. Mrs. N. E. Sampson returned from the Zion Hill District Association, and report a nice session. and report a nice session. a reader of the Express Cleburne—Rev. McGrew of Waco, closed his fourth quarter quarterly conference at his Flushing Church with A. J. Jackson of Waco, and S. C. Carvel of Waco, right, Mr. Mylson Johnson was visiting in the city last week. Mrs. Ben Moses has returned from Hubbard City. Mrs. A. J. Jackson home was Mr. S. C. Carvel home was Mr. W. A. Mylson Rev. A. W. Edwards has returned from his official visit; he reports a conference at his church, spent a few days in Rio Vista, guest of Miss Lorella Fuller. Rev. Griffin prescheduled a biblical sermon at aggressive Bible schools; vices were good at all churches succeeded at all churches Sunday. All delegates have returned to his uncle Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Chicago, Kansas City and Nashville. Texas, Mrs. Eloy Hoyt of Fort Worth Prof. J. J. Burnett is improving his professor in East Cleburne. Bills are being posted showing that Dr. Supreme Commander of the American Woodmen. He will lecture in Cle- lburne night at St. Sibhil Baptist church. Bartlett—Henderson Chapel M. E. hold their fourth and last quarterly meetings in the morning. Dr. S. E. Jones at his post, Dr. Flaming and Mrs. Flaming and Mrs. E. G. Jones at his post, Dr. Jones from Tempe to Bartlett. Mt. Aribe good service Sunday. Rev. M. A. Sheri prescheduled a fine M evening $52.25. Prof. R. Porter and Just order any of these records. Also any other of your favorites. Our stock is complete. The return mail will bring your records. Pay postman when he delivers them. All orders shipped the same day received and no shipping费. We contain pictures of all the stars and the latest Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75 cents. Postage paid. THE LATEST HITS Check the ones you want and 8083 *Hestitation Blues* *That Free and Easy Pops* *Marin an* 8072 *Barreof Blues* *A Long Time Pops* *Marin an* 8071 *Swing Low and Swing High* *Nurse an* 8066 *Michigan Wake Up Pop Caps* *Marin an* 8066 *Keep on Raining Pop Caps* *Marin an* 8070 *Midnight Blues* *If You Want to Keep You* *Carrie an* 8093 *You Just Can't Have No* *Religious Blues* *Marin an* 8068 *Church Street Blues* *From Now on blues* 8094 *Tired o' Wading Blues* *Just Thinkin' Blues* *Marin an* 8419 *Going to Live With You* *What Isn't Inside* *Marin an* 8067 *Monkey Man Blues* *Yodelling Blues* 8094 *New Orleans Hop Seep B* *Ulce Sneaker Blues* *Marin an* St. Louis Box 560, Dept 6 St. Louis St.Louis Music Co St. Louis Music Company, Box 566, Dept. 5. St. Louis, Mo. Please send us these records, which are challenging, by return mail as I want to hear Sara Martin again. Name Check Here It You Wand Catalog Street or Box Town State Name...... Street or Box No..... Town..... State.... baby accompanied Mrs. Porter to Bartlett, Sunday from Granger. Sunday was Missionary day at the A. M. e Church, Mrs. G. Taylor and Mrs. M. Brown made a special trip to Arthur, Misses Bessie and G. Williams left for Sam Huston College. Also—the 4th District Board met here with quite a crowd. Rev. Down raised the right-away Saturday, Sisters raised $4.45. The board gave to Rev. E. Sweet $4.45. Total money raised $166.70. Rev. T. B. Johnson preached --- A. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. CONSTANT CARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not. Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secrets. The Madam C.J.Walker Mfg. Co.,Inc. 640 N.West St., Indianapolis, Ind. We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper the educational sermon, The Board will meet again with Sweet Union, Jacksonville, Miss Mossel Bouseley and Willie Marron married Sept. 15. Mr. Marron married the late, Lillian Lillian married Sept. 6. Miss Lillian married Sept. 15. Miss Augusta, Texas, were married Sept. 30. Mrs. Evan Scott and sister, Hesley Evan, were leave for holiday Monday, G. M. W. and wife were called from San Augustine to attend the funeral of his lifelong friend. RIVERSIDE PARK, TUESDAY, OCT. 16TH MAMMOTH DAY OUTING! A magnificent Decorated Automobile Prade from Pythian Temple to Vinduct, Base Ball Game—Dallas Foundry Club vs. Dallas Waterworks Club. Game called at 2:30 p. m. Patricaria Exhibition Drill at 6:00 p. m. Special Amusement begins in the Riveride Andifortium at 8:00 p. m. Special Music for the occasion. $60.00 Cash Prizes to be awarded for best decorated automobiles at 11:30 p. m. Please to eat and refreshments. Lodges and H. H. of R. and the General pub lie invited. ```markdown ``` PAGE BIGHT RIVERSIDE MAMMC Dallas Odd Fee A magnificent Decorated to Viaduct. Base Ball Game— works Club. Game called at 2 Patrarchie Exhibition Dr in the Riverside Auditorium at $50.00 Cash Prizes to be awe 11:30 p. m. Plenty to eat at Lodges and H. H. of R. an Admission SAYS REDUCTIONS OF G. O. P. DELEGATES PRECEDES REDUCTION REPRESENTATION IN CONGRESS. electoral vote being recorded for Harding. The conclusion is predictable that the National Committees in executing the Order of the Convention of 1920 is a force-runner of a reduction of representation from 1920 to 1924, so can do nothing else but follow as a corollary. And this is the one thing that will revive the sense of justice of the people. The Negro may receive his just dues. NATIONAL EDUCATION CONGRESS SENDS COMMITTEE TO WHITE HOUSE. look to you for the granting to you of the right guaranteed under the federal constitution. Mr. President, the President, simply to the address of the brief statement to you for your most earnest consideration." The President, only to the address of the committee that he is in full accord with every statement made therein. He landed the committee on the committee's remarks, and told the committee that they would have his sympathy and support. After being photographed in the committee leaf, expressing themselves as being highly pleased with their visit. They graffitied them stated with their words. The committee's Secretary, C. Bacson Slemp, who informed them that "the doors were opened to the dependable Negroes of the Nation," and congratulated the committee upon the splendid dedication of their plea to the President. REV. M. A. N. SHAW DEAD. which was then closed till at the grave. The body had lain in state since 9 and thousands had passed to the grave. Harvey Monroe Trotter was with the family broken in grief of the race lined the sidewalks for many blocks as the hearse and 42 autos of mourners went to Nit. Hope Cemetery where the graves were plotted the burial. Joy Shaw left to honor for him a 1922 poem by Jeans Johnson Shaw, daughter of the late Rev. Harvey Johnson of Baltimore, a daughter, Iris 2 sons, Albert, Harvey Art, and Robert. He benefited Friends and a grateful race. Mrs. W. H. Cooper of New York was with the family, Hon. I. B. Allen was memorial delegate to the New York Harlem Branch WILEY OPENS WITH LARGEST ENBOLLMENT IN HISTORY. Texas College here for the opening of the conference schedule. News is percolating into these parts from other sections of the state that are interested in the scapes are out for the scapes of the Wiley wildcats. Coach Long who is handling the Purple and white agreeing to granting results from his team. He is not making any predictions, but feels the athletic world so far as colored colleges in Texas is集中 of thrills this football season. The Southern Athletic Conference meets next month and it is not unlikely that some important changes in organization or association will be made. DR. JOHN A. GERGG DELIVERS ADDRESS AT PAUL QUINN COL- LEGE OPENING. (Continued from Page 1) H. Pearson, P. E. $75.90. Maria Di Luigi, P. E. $75.90. Andrea Atherton, D. R. T. V. M. Moore Atherton, D. R. T. V. Moore P. E. $220.50. Jacksonville, District Rev. A. W. Walker, P. E. $16.00 village Atherton, D. R. T. V. Moore village Amarillo, Vernon, Sanamba and made up of were absent and made up no reports. Personal donations by the school, the village, the and by the conference and district $16.44. The spring rally $11.86.86. Grand total for the year up to date each of the annual conferences to be held. Bishop W. D. Johnson friends for their hearty co-operation and liberal donations. The cornerstone laying was de- signed by 11th to be observed with the official Episcopal quarterly banquet. R. H. Jackson. Official Reporter Texas Towns THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1923. --- on Drill, 50c; Box Seat Night, Gate Ticket 15c; , 25c. Waxahachie—Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Frierson, Mr. and Mrs. Willey Mawls motored to Port Worth, Sunday. Prof. G. L. Isonnerly, formerly of Texas, where he is principal or the high school was in our city last week. Mrs. Mawls gave a special lunch was given in his honor at the Willows Cafe. Mr. Willey Lucas of Wichita Falls, is here to miss Miss Bertha Thomas left for Miss Berthea Thomas left for N. R. E. Burton on the 25th of December. The association at Korens last week. Rev. D. S. Menten, presiding eler of the Waxahachie conference at Tellco, Sunday. Mr. H. R. Brooks, Mrs. Cora Flowers and Mrs. Alphant moved to Tellco, Sunday. --- DR. RIDDLE, SUPREME SECRETARY and TREASURER WASHINGTON RAFIST CHURCH LAKE THURSDAY AND SUNDAY NIGHT. Dr. Riddle spoke at Shiloh Baptist Church last Thursday and Sunday that and gave him advice on Dr. Riddle. He has the unqualified support of Reva. Dr. Guster and Lane and in the meantime to set up a local mercy. He has the unqualified support of Reva. Dr. Guster has built one of the most beautiful churches in this section of the city and he puts his hands to do for good means success. Since Dr. Riddle has has a contract in the Midland Saltantium, members in the vicinity of Dallas will have the opportunity to get their hospitalization absolutely free right at During our drive for new members, joining fee is $3.00, medical examination fee is $1.00, and this month this organization gives free hospitalization, which means, room, board and nursing care, accident or accident and $150.00 funeral benefit. Wednesday will be held at the Johnson Institute for the purpose of taking in new members. Join now. New deputies wanted in Texas. Good pay, work for yourself. Write or call Dr. R. C. RIDDLE, St. D, St. Dallas, Texas. Phone Y-4883. Notice to Members of The Sons and Daughters of Mercy. The McMillan Hospital is now open for financial members eligible for the McMillan Hospital located on the corner of Hall and State Streets, Dallas, Texas. 10-6-11 PROF. BENNARD TELLS YOU WHAT YOU WANT TO KNOW, WITHOUT asking a single question. The vell of my students asks me about the gifted person this gifted person Tells business affairs, love affairs, and in fact everything pertains to them. Tells you speak in many places of the power of the planets to predict the future, and give you advice on how to avoid an evil villain tells you how to gain success. in business, love, marriage, health, and everything, tells you without asking a single question. He has helped thousands Satisfaction guaranteed. BREAKS WINDOW; STEALS COAT POLICE NAB HIM. HEMAN PERRY CALLS ATTENTION TO NEW TREND IN BANKING WORLD. Public Approval PORO COLLEGE Stands Squarely Before the Public on Its Merits as an Organization of Service For over twenty-three years, Mrs. A. M. Turnbo-Malone, Founder of this great institution, has been helping to promote, serve, and maintain qualities of personal cleanliness and neatness in Our People. Trained and Enlisted through PORO COLLEGE in this great service are over seventy-five thousand PORO Agents, serving more than three million PORO Patrons throughout a large part of the world. The highest ideals of service, justice, and fairness which the PORO Management maintains, and the recognized superiority of PORO Hair and Toilet Products together with the unequaled facilities provided for serving PORO Patrons, have placed PORO COLLEGE in the front ranks of Negro Enterprise as an institution of service, owned, controlled, and operated by and for Our People. The public, by its ever-increasing patronage places the stamp of approval on PORO COLLEGE. There are now openings through which enterprising Race Women may increase their earnings as our Representatives. A beautiful Booklet in which is told the story of the remarkable development of this great Institution, its aims and purposes, and the splendid business opportunity it affords Race Women, will be sent free on request. cover any of all of his indebtedness in case of his death; therefore, the particular man's requests, are generally grounded in, in our case, our own loans where we are protected, and it is going to be our policy in the future to protect our own loans in applications by carrying sufficient insurance to cover their entire indebtedness in case of our own death, we will not only be protected but we will be doing our customers a favor by asking them to lend as well. The wisdom of Mr. Perry's remarks when one considers how many families have found themselves hopelessly involved in debt when the providing member is submerged. WELL KNOWN JOURNALISTS WED. Hi-Je Hi-Je Quinine Hair Dressing, the hair-increase hair treatment, the hair-agents, or by mail direct Purchase 25c, postpaid 5c The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. THE WORLD'S FINEST HAIRDRESSER Write for it today PORO COLLEGE 4300 St. Ferdinand Avenue ST. LOUIS, MO., U. S. A. Dept. X of affording protection to the Mexican aliens who were affected alone Department of Justice, passed by the Mayor, their city which sought to banish Negroes and Mexicans from Johnstown. It de- pairs that as soon as work reached the Mexican Charge of Affairs at Washington, D. C., protest was immediately made to the State Santa Fe, that the result surance were quickly given by Gov- ernor Michael of Pennsylvania to the Mexican empire, Philadelphia, the expulsion order would not be ef- fective against Mexicans. The quick action with which the Government moved in this matter after the attack paid attention paid to the protest of its own citizens falling under the expulsion order, which citizens happen to have been arrested by the striking anomalies of American life. Questions are being asked if a law should be enacted to receive at least as much protection and consideration as an alien not to be subject to disabilities of American citizenship. One thousand agents wanted - Good Money made. We want agents lage to sell the STAR HAIR GROWER. This is a wonderful preparation. Can be used with or without straightening Sella for 355 pea box will prove its value. Any person that will use a 356 box will be convinced. No matter what has failed to grow the STAR HAIR GROWER a trial and be convinced. Send 255 for use to be agent send $2 and we will send you supply you an application work with it at once; work with it at once; supply you full supply to order. THE STAR HAIR GROWER MANU- BOX 812. 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