Dallas Express

Remember The Community Chest--Nov. 5 to 10 Striking Students and Threatening Letters Break up Florida School. Florida A. & M. College Which For More Than 30 Years Has Served The People of Florida, is Scene of Disgraceful Activities. Charles Banks, Financial Wizard of Mound Bayou Is Dead. ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE VOL. 31. Striking Florida A. & M. College Wh Than 30 Years Has Served Florida, is Scene of Disgrace (A, N. P.) Florida A. & M. College Which For More Than 30 Years Has Served The People of Florida, is Scene of Disgraceful Activities. It is known to the Colored people the state that there is opposition to the Colored people, and that has been for some time. The dismissal of Mr. Young was an issue of Mr. Howard, a persona Non Grato' to the Colored people, although he seems to enjoy the confidence of the Colored people. He is also by the Board of Control on the matter, but the school which has stood for over 100 years is now practically broken up. NORTHWEST TEXAS A. M. E. N. A. A. CONFERENCE HELD IN EL PASO. PRINT HOU NORTHWEST TEXAS A. M. E. N. A. A. C. P. OFFICE WILL CONFERENCE HELD IN EL PASO. PRINT PETITIONS FOR HOUSTON MARTYRS. --- Founded by W. M. King. Talahashee, Fla., Nov. 2—The Florida Agricultural and Mechanical College here has been broken up after holding the hopes of the Colored people and after building up for a period of thirty or more years. The immediate leaders of the Colored leaders of a President who, it is claimed is inefficient and the animosity of the white people of Florida to the higher education of Negroes in the state. Florida A. M. & College is the only school supported directly by the State for the education of Negroes under the supervision of the provision must be made" for both white and black, while it maintains two institutions of higher learning for white. The institution was headed by Prof. Nathan B. Young for the past twenty-two years, during which time he conceived and implemented against unofficial. Recently, as was told in the Crisis for Sept. 14, 2001, W. H. A. Howard, a man who he himself had brought to the school twenty years ago, and whom the Colored pooled Students Strike. The students this year discovered that he was not qualified to be head of the College since he had finished a two-year stunt against him when his further tried to impose upon the regulations and which would lower the rating of the College. The students signed a petition to the Board of Control ask action, day October 2, by refusing to work and to attend classes. The strike lasted until Wednesday when the President issued a reason, except his resignation," and offered to change the regulations to their liking if they went back to school. But that afternoon the President caused to be published in a white paper the statement that the students wanted angered them, because they knew it would show them in a bad light before they faced further and it was untrue. They Teacher Driven Away. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 Texas Public Health Lecturer For Negroes Addresses International Convention of Humane Workers. SOUTHERN EDITORS STAND FOR MUTUAL HELPFULNESS AND JUSTICE TO ALL. "The Negro is very receptive of Humane Education. He is naturally sympathetic and compassionate and a message of love, kindness, of justice, and care. He play reaches the very core of his heart and help him to hope for brighter things. Most of his creativity is ignorance and inaptnessless than to real meanness of heart or purpose. And you will realize that his early training, teaching, and examples did not contain much of love. "The establishing of Humane Prin- LABORING AND BUSINESS MEN OF BEAUMONT PLAN SPECIAL DAY AT FAIR. Exhibits from Prairie View, Wiley University, Jarvis Christian Institute, and other schools, will be displayed. Special excursion train will come from New Orleans, Texarkana and Brownville, bringing visitors to the campus. The new building in which the exhibits will be housed is of concrete and steel with dimensions of 80x100. PUBLIC HEALTH INDUSTRIES INDUSTRIES IN OF Human cities is a matter of education. The Negro needs this education in his home, his church, his school life, and in his family, with his children that problem for mothers. The mother of the school should so establish the principles of love, of kindness, justice and compassion for her children that home would always seem sweeter and more peaceful than any other home. counted with her children should be a human Society, with fairness as a guiding law. The school is a potent factor in our Humane Education. Our greatest handicap here is the lack of proper sympathy on the part of the teacher. The child is most wonderfully and beautifully responsive, the soil of its little heart and mind is so well prepared that it only needs a little bit of sympathy and tacit on the part of the teacher to bring the moral less- "It is very interesting and gratifying to note that Humane Education has been made a part of the school system and we must teach the mind. I know one county in Texas whose Superintendent of Public Instruction requires his teachers to make definite report of their teaching of humaneness to the pupils under their care. "The pupil should be taught that the dumb animals have rights to be respected by the superior human nature, that in proportion as he is kind and thought." VINDICATE NURSES DIS MISSED BY DEPOSED HEAD OF VETS' HOSPITAL (By A. N. P.) Washington, D. C., Nov. 3 - Evelyn D. Robinson, Della Woods and Zelda H. Peck, the three nurses of the Veterans' Hospital, Taukegue Institute, Ala., summarily suspended by Col. Stanley, a summary of the charges against him to New Mexico, have been vindicated. Investigation by the Veteran's Bureau disclosed that Col. Stanley had no justification for his suspension, and these nurses have been ordered by the Government to return to Taukegue. Friends of the nurses, who have been imprisoned, have also been fairly, are now urging the government to pay the back salaries of the nurses in the hospital. The extra expense they have been placed by returning to their homes. Col. Stanley's suspension ended c/o Col. Stanley, and the nurses were given only twenty-four hours to leave the government in suspension, there are at least four salary due for actual service remuneration. The suspension of these nurses was the clinician of the better operation of a few white politicians of the section of the government to prevent the hospital to be manned by a Colored personnel and the government to have many changes at the institution, and the way for a complete Colored personnel seems to be opening up the way for the South, as well as the government. BOSTON COLORED PHYSICIAN WINS CANADIAN HONORS. lecturer for internationalne Workers. ful of the dumb he will be kind and thoughtful of the human and that a kind deed done to man or beast brings about the best possible result. Each individual who performs the act. The Bands of Mercy have been organized hundreds of Negro schools in Texas and the Bristol Bermuda学院 taught the practical application of this pledge and how it may become a part of their daily routine. These Bands have been very interested and profiled contests have been held in Posters, Essays, and Bird Houses. Every city school but one in Texas opens its doors to "The next potent factor in Human Education is the minister—the church. Here is a greater opportunity than in the home or the school for the minister enjoys the confidence of the Neerayas as no other group leader and he always has a large audience of both parents and children, thus giving him a most wonderful privilege to instill this principal of grace, the very essence of Christianity—absolutely a part of the unfinished work of Christ. The shame of it is that so tew see it as the Christian ministry in Texas and many other Southern States is very cordial to our cause; many of the religious denominations have adopted Human Education as (Continued on Page 8.) Succumbs After 3 Years Illness; Was Pioneer Financier and Politician of Mississippi; Founded Bank of Mound Bayou. NATIONAL SPEAKERS WILL SOUTHEAST TEXAS CONFER- ADDRESS SOCIAL SCHOOL AT ST. JOHN ENCE MEETS IN SAN ANTONIO Carkedale, Miss. Oct. 21. A nagging illness which had troubled him for a year, proved fatal to Charles Banks financial merchant, merchant and town-builder. Mr. Banks succumbed at the J. T. Wilson hospital in Memphis, Tenn. His funeral was conducted here this week from the Friendship A. M. E. He died takes from the ranks of Negro leaders in Mississippi and the South one of the leading thinkers of the day. On all hands, by both vices he was regarded as a genius, Party of the South. All lines of strife were forgotten by the mourners of every class who flocked to his funeral. He was born in this city in 1873. His burial here gives him the unique distinction, being told to rear where he was born and whence he was born. He worked for business was show in the arc The Dallas Institute for Social Education (formerly the Dallas School of Social Work) is offering an extension of the school's mission to be held at St. Johns Institute, 1919 Alison Street. This course is intended primarily for the students of the Women who are interested in discussing and studying common problems of community life. The class will meet once a week throughout the winter on Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. beginning November 12th. The course will be addressed to the local speaker listed in the benefit of the visiting lecturers of the institute. They are: - Dr. Elizabeth Executive Secretary, National Child Labor Committees, New York City; Dr. Edward T. Devine, lecturer and writer, member of the National Child Labor Committees, New York City; E. C. Lindenman, lecturer, writer, specialist in social research, New Jersey; Dr. Caroline Hedder, Child Labor Committee, New York City; C. E. Lindman, memorial Fund, Chicago; Dr. George Lackland, Denver Community College, Denver, Colorado; Mr. John Fitch, Social Investigator, and Instructor, New York School of Social Work, New York City; Dr. Elizabeth Editor, The Survey, and instructor, New School for Social Research, New York City. This course is the program of lecture leaders: - "The Family as the Basis of the Community"—Dr. David Lefkowitz. Discussion presented by D. D. Mason. - "What the Family Owes the Child"—Dr. Child, R. Loveloy, New York City. Discussion presented by H. Hilaria Morgan. - "The Family and the Economic Problem"—W. O. Brown, S. M. U. - "The Family and Health"—Dr. J. J. Terrill. Discussion presented by Dr. J. H. Dodd. - "The Family and its Use of Spare Time"—Dr. E. T. Devine. - "The Family and its Use of Spare Time"—Dr. E. T. Devine. December 18—Problems of Desertion and Divorce. Mr. Elmer Scott. January 8- Education and Community Life. Dr. E. D. Lindenman, New Jersey, Discussion presented by John Hitt. January 15- What the Public School Owes the Child-Prof. J. J. Rhodea. January 22- The Health of the School Child-Dr. Carolina Hedge, Chicago, Dr. J. J. Rhodea. January 23- The School Dr. H. I. Goslain, Discussion presented by Mrs. A. V. West. February 5- The Church and the Community-Dr. Geo. Lackland, Denver. February 12- The Church and Parental Responsibility-Rev. C. W. Angstey. February 19- Industrial Problems of the Negro in the South- Prof. J. D. McCullum, College, Texas. 1. tablishment of a merchantile store in this city in 1888. This merchantile business was continued until 1893 when Mr. Hanka founded the Bank of Mound Bayou, in the town of the same name founded by Iniah Malchomgert. In 1897 he organized the Mound Bayou Oil Mill and Manufacturing company, a corporation that was organized the Mound Bayou Land and Investment company. He was elected third vice-president of the National Negro business League, and in 1897 first vice-president, a position he retained until 1901, with a capital of one million he was suffering from the indisposition which caused his death. He was one of the leading christians and leaders of the Negro community. In politics, Mr. Hanka was a Republican in 1894 and 1900 he was a delaware lawmaker, and in 1818 he was delegate at large. ```markdown ``` (Continued on Page 8.) NEWS OF YOUR HOME TOWN DALLAS THE METROPOLIS OF THE SOUTHWEST LECTURES AT INTERNATIONAL HUMAN WORKERS CONVENTION. HAN CHARGE OF NEGRO EXHIBITS AT BEAUMONT FAIR. DOKEYS ELECT OFFICERS. Kaaba Temple No. 1, Holds Spicy Meet-ins—Disposes of All Old Matter and Takes Up New—Brackins, New Temple Head. There was a meeting of Kaaba Temple No. 1, Dramatic Order, Knights of Omar held Tuesday night in office of Grand Keeper of Records and Seal, J. E. Smith. Acting Chief Mogul, Charles T. Brackins was in chair, Votary, Dr. R. CARD OF THANKS. I wish to take this means of thanking the neighbors, the lodge members and friends for their kindness shown to me during the illness of my mother and sister. The Lord needed them in the eternal home and his will had to be done. I also thank our neighbor, Pastor, Rev. W. M. Lofton, for his many consoling and encouraging remarks made at the funerals. His kindness shall never be forgotten. NANCY MCCULLOH $700 in 2 Hours? Chalens Supply House, 320 Chicago, IL. READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" Personal PAGE TWO MISS SOCIETY Miss Eyes is sure that some of the Flippers and Jelly Beans are sorry to have missed the night they have gathered there enjoying themselves. Some should have been home where school children beaten and beaten to death of being allowed to meet men far advanced in years. The condition of our young people is one to be hainted. Miss Eyes says that this condition should be corrected now. Miss Eyes says that the children have been home by a man known to be far advanced in years and of bad reputation. Miss Eyes says to the mothers, "You have things and conditions as they are." Pers Mr. H. C. C. Franklin and Miss Lela Jordan were married Sunday evening, Oct. 26th, at 2:59p South. Zang Boulevard. K. Ford, traveling gospel singer has returned to the city after attending the Baptist State Convention held at San Antonio last week. Mrs. Mattie Stone, her husband and Alf Jordan were members of a party that mattered to California, recently. Their second two months in the West and returned home safely. D. C. Campbell, 2723 Forest avenue is recovering from an accident sustain- To all Dallas Express readers and friends we urged each of you to paticipate in our efforts to protect your race pride. These advertisements are not invitations to you guarantee your courtesies and thus protect treatment. Herman Daven Biley and A. R. Pryor who were badly hurt in an accident will be greatly appreciated rapidly recuperating. The G. L. Lindsey Co. 1893-1914 Hairman Daven Biley, they ask you to come and supply the whole family in clothing and footwear for the overcalls for men and women. Read Daven ad elsewhere in this issue. The beautiful home of E. J. Crawford and his family is in Thicket is nearing completion; it is a bungalow cottage and most modern in its architecture. It is in capacity of architect while contractor Lewis has charge of constructio- R. O. Llewis Co. 1914 Elm, is among the newest of Dallar Credit Clothing managers of Hoyle and Harrick, and is well and favorably known to the trade. He will be very glad he met with his of Colored friends at his new place. Noted Orator-Author Visits Dallas. Dr. Stuart R. Griggs, united orator and author, a product of Texas, who has been a professor of history for a few days in the city with friends. Dr. Griggs will lecture throughout the summer. Mrs. Kimna Casey of Sgn. Antoninia Texas, and Rosanne Groped Ringer had blessed her for four for the year 1923, having sung in all the leading churches of Oklahoma, Mississippi, Kansas, Hilandia and Texas. After singing at Bishop Church on the list she deal of amusement at your expense. He knows the way from work and home, and he knows that you need to export him from work and coax him to your home by going for him. If he has learned to work, he will be able that he must either be a "bone-head" or not very anxious to learn. These expensive clothes will get them in "Dutch" everytime. Now a well known man around town he will be able to fit the sweet little damsel up so prettily. It might not have nuded as it did that the little Keeper kept her hands on the table, must talk; so she proceed to relate to her best friend where and how she will be told that a friend in turn carries the news on Wiley gets it and proceeds to the city to see what charges have been issued. They are all sent to hubby's office) and of course she found what she should consult at the local consummation every since and Miss Eyes feels that sooner or later the "wife" will give up in despair. The fact that it isn't an easy proposition and Miss Eyes wonders if he will have sense enough to stop before the but You must realize that you cannot have any secrets where Miss Eyes is and of course she is everywhere. Miss Eyes is well aware that you are marryable and tempting to keep if a secret. Of course when you all decided to "tie the knot" with Miss Eyes in Dallas taking along a friend and witness which meant the same as the one you are tempting to make. Miss Eyes can't see it as you are only making matters worse by attempting to keep it a lady and by attempting to make the same may cause the young lady a little disadvantage, but Miss Eyes is certainly obligate this. Halloween night was enjoyed freely by the youth of the city Wednesday night, and numerous functions appeared on the social Calendar for the night. Private stunts were pulled off as well as big public affair. Mrs. M. P. Harris of Chapel Hill visited the city, coming over from the convention at San Antonio. Mrs. Camboah has been confirmed as the Chapel. A naza meeting was held at Pythian Temple, Friday night, October 26. It was estimated that one hundred and fifty people attended the program consisted chiefly of talk by the president and secretary. was prevailed upon to appear at Macedonia Baptist Church, Sunday morning. Oct. 28 and C. M. E. church in Oak Cliff Sunday night. Both churches derived from the same founder, leaving for San Antonio in the near future. IDLEWILD CLUB ENTER TAINS WITH FORMAL DANCE. The Mildred Bostal Club opened the fall season with a formal dance Friday night. The club was decorated with flowers and great beauty. The hall was very artistically decorated with palms and flowers. Beautifully decorated, the dresses danced until the wee hours to the streams of Floriday Bessons. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 World's Greatest State Fair Closes. Closing Day Marked With Unfavorable Weather. SMITTEN BY HAND SHE HELPED. LECTURES AT INTERNATIONAL HUMANE WORKERS CONVENTION. DR. F. RIVERS BARNWELL Dr. P. Rivens Barwell well known Texas Public Health Lecturer and Human Workers who was the sole roees at the International Humane Workers Convention which held its Meeting in New York City last week. World's Greatest State Day Marked With Ur Sunday night, marked the closing of the great Texas State Fair and Dallas Exposition of which was greatest with a down pour of rain that started early in the afternoon preventing the nineteen and twenty-three show from making all records in point of attendance. However President Harry Olmsted and Secretary W. H. Stratton expressed the result from a financial stand point. Unfavorable weather the last few remaining days of the show, the officials said was responsible for the failure to This year's expedition was third in point of attendance. Beside the thousands of students from the county in Texas exhibits from Mexico and the Dominion of Canada were on display in Agricultural Hall. The expedition exhibited found at this agricultural center none were more attractive in point of interest than our own Normal College, which is located at Harris View, Texas. The exhibit of Prairie View at the State Fair of Prairie View has a large, cooperatively large number of second prizes. Nine departments of the school were awarded the first prize ribbons went to the boy's club. Four first prizes were won on the first prize ribbons. Three third prizes. In the domestic science department five first prizes ribbons were given a number of second and third prizes. Mrs. Mary Richerson Seriously Stabbed By John Thomas Mad Man Whom She Had Given Clothes and Food. Tuesday night about 8:30 o'clock at Pride of Dalae Café, 1033 Allen St. M, Mary Les Richerson, the amicable man who was returning to the drug store from which point she had gone a few moments before and meeting the man she was returning to. The assistant who lay in wait for his wife, suddenly leaped upon her and stabbed her in the left breast as she sank. The husband who was sitting about eleven feet away with another member of the family: Mr. Richerson old John, who appeared as a cripple throw away one of his crushes and fled from the scene of the crime. He was overtaken by Mr. Richerson. but was wrested by the man when caught the knife was still in his hand and apparently was ready to serve others. The man was mistaken and the man was mistaken over to Detectives BIRTHS AND DEATHS. --- HAS CHARACTER OF NEGRO KXHIBPPT AT BEAUMONT FAIR HAN CHARGE OF NEGRO EXHIBITION AT BEAUMONT FAIR. PROP. C. W. RICE. Attendance at 1923 Exposition By Days. Attendance by days of the 1923 season of the State Fair of Texas, just closed, was as follows: Oct. 13 16,672 Oct. 14 - (rain) 8,237 Oct. 15 18,321 Oct. 17 84,321 Oct. 17 14,268 Oct. 18 22,440 Oct. 18 - (Children's Day) 110,243 Oct. 18 - (Texas and Vanderbilt Football game) 151,780 Oct. 21 - (Sunday) 303,780 Oct. 22 12,281 Oct. 23,748 Oct. 24 - (Klan Day) 151,192 Oct. 25 13,218 Oct. 26 18,102 Oct. 27 31,565 Oct. 28 46,621 Total Attendance 973,154 ND SHE HELPED. Phillips and Simmons. Mrs. Richerson was sent to the hospital dangerously bounded. Excitation in the neighborhood ran Reports of the stabbing was flashy over the city. Prof. Herman Lee, instructor in Manual Training Department of Wichita State and Mrs Marie Lee who is now married and lives at Seattle, Washington have been wired Prof. Lee arrived Thursday the day the man who nearly caused Mrs. Richerson's death was alleged to have been an out cast. She took him in while she was in the summer and gave him a place to eat and a place to sleep and clothes to wear she had set the hard of the way for him. The man became enraged and attempted to destroy the money and without price, no one seems able to tell. He was given money early on the morning of the crime by Mr. Richerson and he was taken to the meal by Mrs. Richerson, the same day of the stabbing. When John Thomas stabbed Mrs. Richerson, he cried: "My Sister." Sarah Esterle, 1151 Penn, Willis Holmes, 1221 McKenzie, Thos. Griffin, 1000 N. Jefferson, David Platt, 5288 N. Jefferson, Emmit Witt, 2000 Eakin. ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED. Mr. and Mrs. M. M. S. Jefferson, 3400 Funna Street celebrated their eigh- tigh wedding Anniversary, Oct. 24th. Covers were held for sixty-two guests in a large number of presen- tors. Rev. B. H. Hilton was an out of town guest. MR. JAS. BILLS SURPRISED ON HIS BIRTH DAY. About forty men enjoyed a surprise birthday stag given Mr. Jas. Bills by Mrs. Bills on Monday night and gaily entered into the 100 of madison. Mrs. Bills feel about 47 years younger (so Mrs. Bills expressed herself). The evening was spent at cards and the hostess served Italian, spaghetti, veal leaf tea biscuits and coffee, cake and a variety of liquid refreshments. If You Wish to Increase Your Earnings This Is of Special Interest to You DOKEYS ELECT OFFICERS Kanba Temple No. 1, Hold Spicy Meeting—Dispose of All Old Matter and Takes Up New—Bruckins, New Temple Head. There was a meeting of Kanba Temple No. 1, Dramatic Order, Knights of Omar held Tuesday night in office of Records and Seal, J. E. Smith. Following the election, a steering committee compiling the following named votaries: J. A. White, S. M. Harper, J. A. Judge, H. A. Hamilton and J. A. S. Wells were appointed. This committee will serve as a dynamo temple's machine. An initiation team was also appointed. The adjoined to meet November 30th. Sahib Temple To Entertain. Quite a crowd of Dallas Dokies attended the formal dance and banquet at the Sahib Temple. A master Order Knights of Omar at Fort Worth, last Friday evening. It was a informal occasion and members of Kasha Temple turned in large order. The affair was held in Dream hall. Distinguished Character Visits Dallas. Mrs. A. D. Key, Grand Worthy Council of the Courts of Calathea, jurisdiction of the Courts of Calathea, women of the race, came to Dallas, Friday night to be present at the Intermediate Committee meeting, Saturday and Sunday. The Courts of the city, stopped in the paelital home of Mrs. Johnnie Holland, this grand and noble character is doing much for the advancement and uplift of our people and too much of our people. $760 in 2 Hours! Chalmers Supply House Chalmers, New Jersey 07601 Phone: (212) 255-2555 Email: chalmerssupplyhouse@yahoo.com Website: chalmerssupplyhouse.com READ THE SOUTER'S GREATEST WEEKLY THE "DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dalton, Texas, every e-mail sold at 1400 for $10.00 at Los Angeles, CA. Mail to: D. DANIELS NEWS STAFF 1400 E. 5th Street, 9th Ave. Los Angeles, CA 90021. Write to: E. CARR, 100 W. Green Street, Pasadena, CA. Agent. Dallas Band House Dallas :——Texas 1925 Main Street Phone Y-3854 KING BAND INSTRUMENT State Agent The Beverly Church City Fair and Country Fellow will be a great help for the busy house wives. Evening 11-31-14 I have Money to Loon on real table and will take up notes on re- tail and I Thomas page X-297 11-21-26 KING B Leedy and L O. Leedy and Ludwig Drums and Drummers Trage, Yega Guitars, Banjos and Pollyplays, Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Repairing on all Instruments, J. J. CLEGG, Prop. STAND H-4310 H-9683 Call The: RED LINE TAXI AB CO. Prices Reasonable Service Complete We haul you for.....50c To Additions.....70c Two or more.....25c each Three or more.....25c each Day or Night Open all night. STAND; Cor. Boll and Central Warner, Mgr. Gas and Oil Station in connection. When out of gas call us. COLORED PRODUCTS FOR SALE Black Swan Records, 75c; Eureka Straightening Combs, $2.00; Hair Silko Sweave Men's Hair, 35c; High Brown Tie, Articles, Send for free catalogue WE SHIP C. O. D. ORDO SUPPLY HOUSE 1717 Hall St. Dallas, Texas 6-23-12 you Wish to Increase Your Earnings CARD OF THANKS. I wish to take this means of thanking the neighbors, the lodge members and the staff, for their help during the illness of my mother and sister. The Lord needed them in the illness, and I did not, done. I thank the our neighbor, Pastor R. W. M. Leo, for his many conselling and encouraging remarks made at the funeral. His kindness shall be remembered. CLASIFIED FOR SALE - Black Broadbread Prince Albert Cost and vest new, size 40 also three other suits. Telephone 11-5-11 WANTED girl seventeen or eleven- th years old to care for 4 year old boy and infant wash infant. April 11 1318 N. Washington St. Good Homes and Lots for Sale in any part of the own property. Prices from $20,000.00 to $40,000.00. Payments from $100.00 to $200.00 monthly. All nice modern homes. Wi- fiamware includes the title. Phone: 212-745-7890. Rear William Dunn Drum Store, 2418 Rear William Dunn Drum Store, 2418 10-27-41 Physician Wanted - Situation for a good doctor in a live town. Incurative practice. Address Peoples Drug Co. Terrebonne. 18-24-41 ADVERTISMENTS. COLORDED Woman to qualify for sleeping car and train porta. Experience unnecessary. Transportation for Writo T. McAfee, St. Louis, Mo. 10-20-11 Free Fee! - A beautiful Catalog of Shoes, Hosiery, Jewelry and Novelties. Contains pictures of beautiful Colored girls. Save money by writing for the Company, P. O. Box 948, Savannah, Ga. 10-20-41 COLORDED PEOPLE TAKE NOTICE. Cholera and for sale in a built-up room. Grounds $250 down balance easy. Phone O. S. Sather, Rear William Smith. Phone O. S. Sather, Rear William Smith. 2145 Elm St. X 10 X 6788. Help Wanted—We want fifty men or women with executive ability and literary attainment to travel as representatives for the State Department and Nurse Training School (incorporated under the laws of the State of Texas (white and Colored), and to solicit fundsda from the white and Colored State Department, the fastest growing and best paying institution of the Southwest. Send all communication to Tylers Four State Host办公室, Tylers Four State Host office, 1025 East Crockett Street, San Antonio, Texas: Box 1064 Dallas PILMER GF NEW MADRID FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning In the year at 2:00 p.m. Avenue by THE DALTON MAYHURT PUBLISHING (Incorporated) DUMBO TERRAIN PORIO ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. Kiff Company, 200 South Den- sert W. B. Kiff Company, 404 Moreau Street, New York, N. Y. No subscriptions mailed for a pa- trol less than three months. Payment for same must be 75 cents. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has water laithed the white feather, mother it has it deformed by the yellow streak. It is not afflicted with the flamest mouth. It is a plain, every day, mouth, which frists so we call to catch the panning breast; files we duhishalfails. It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of own hand-made justice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, surrounded by a few parts. Bays of the press come up and stand with us. This ground is holy. OUR INFANT DEATH RATE The following statement concerning the alarmingly high death rate of Negro babies was made last week by Mrs. U. S. C. League Conference: In 1921, the infant mortality rate of Negro babies was made 10 times higher than the per 1,000 live birth, for Negroes in the birth registration area of the United States was 400 as compared with 72 for Negro babies. Negro babies had 50 per cent higher than the white rate, and the white rate is about 20 per cent higher what is now known about the prevention of infant mortality were practiced by community groups of studies of infant mortality made by the Children's Bureau, we have found that poverty in the basement of a home is both white and colored—occur in largest numbers in families in which the father's wage is lowest in families and the baby's wage is highest in families during the period before the baby comes and while the baby is in the highest among children born in rear houses or houses on alleyes among those born in houses on streets. It is, therefore, that Negro babies will be higher than the white rate. But these handicaps of poverty can be reduced by the mother information as to (1) what constitutes good care for herself before and during childbirth and (2) what is the mother information. She concluded her remarks which were further devolved to an exhaustive study of the health of S. Children's Bureau by making the following significant statement: "I am personally very hopeful that this study will provide insight in the health of Negro children in the immediate future. The colored rate in the health of Negro children in the area has been a point higher than the rate for Kansas City (100 in 1922) for both whites and colored. It is not surprising that the rate for one half of the area even the impractical, when I say that it ought to be possible to reduce the urban rate among Negro babies one half of the time. We sometimes meet opposition among some doctors to a preventive health program, but we do not doctorors eager to help; we have found the Negro midwife easier to deal with than the white midwife, and the Negro midwife is better at adopting good methods of child care than white mothers of the same education. Such a study as that statement gives evidence of is probably surprising to many of us who did not know that any of the efforts of the Bureau each rate was in progress. And, too, the concluding statement indicates the hard efforts of the Bureau and our own physicians may more speedily achieve the desired results than is now possible." But the whole question revolving as it does around the question of the education of the children in the church gives relation to the belief that other agencies fostered and operated by our church in the church may be improving this condition. Many of these mothers, especially in the church, which possess surplus funds which might well be used in the spreading of information, that this condition has already been proven by the Knights of Pythian of Texas, who at their own expense and with the help of their sister circulated among their membership a complete pamphlet of death records for mothers and prospective mothers. Certainly a consideration of our rates of infant mortality should cause consideration not only to result in control, and there is no doubt that more active interest in it on our part will induce it with a view to leavening it. So often it happens that our leaders do not weigh both sides of the questions which they discuss or their practices do not keep pace with their public utterances that one is lobbied to place much emphasis upon the things which they utter from time to time. The most important thing to come into possession of a copy of the address of the Hon. Wn. McDonald, delivered before the last session of the National Rappists which recently closed in Ft. Worth, and it is so impressed with the soundness of the racial program outlined that it feels worthy of the widest consideration. We must conceive the idea that the largest churches can well perform a duty in making popular a constructive racial program outlined as follows: 1. That its members appear in every way possible to white America to cease to talk or allow to be taught in our "system of industrial development, religious or education, racial hate or prejudice based on color." 2. That its members appear in every way possible to employers of labor to cease to pay we males based on color. 3. That in regard to crime we ask that the same penalties for violation of the rules of society be placed upon black and white alike. tion of the rules of society be placed upon black and white alike. 4. that no class or race legislation be passed but that the privileges of this government be impartially granted to all citizens alike and that all restrictions apply to all alike. Such a program has many times before and now is being advocated by us in our struggle upward. But too often in our preachings in this regard we forget to emphasize our share in our own salvation. This address did not. It set as well a racial program which, lived up to, will prove highly beneficial in helping us to work out our own salvation. The program declares that: 1. "In our own religious fields we must set a higher standard of morals, culture and refinement. We must demand that our bishops, pastors, and higher churches be pious, dignified, sober, patriotic, and moral." 2. "In our educational world our freedom will demand patriotic teachers, teachers who have the courage of their conviction and not the bread and butter type who possess our schools today. We must have teachers who are able, learned, and skilled in the science of medicine; men who have a burning desire to cure the ills of members of their race and to lessen its high death rate. 4. in our business world there must be a demand for those who know that this is an age of co-operation and combination." Such a program is not new by any means, but it is not as consistently nor so widely followed by our leaders themselves as it is in our own schools. That is a better day in which we ourselves are more efficient, come, it appears that our masses do not consider it with enough seriousness. This speaker may to a great extent be given credit for a lifelong adherence to this program in his own life and the fact that at such a gathering as this, where representative leaders of thousands of our people have met, we have been invited to attend and likely to produce lasting consideration and wide discrimination. THE CREED OF JACK TRICE more or less like the other thousand of member abstinents, proul of his race, anxious to make his reputation for possessing more of those great. In much application he had made himself knit stuff of which football heroes are made and made responsibility for the football eleven of Iowa. In real college game he received injuries which his name was Jack Trice. Death there was found in his coat pocket, in his life. It embodies the creed worthy of gen. R. A. Pearson of the College, read it to members who attended medical services he dead athlete. He wrote as follows: "The Curtis Hills, Minneapolis, Minn., is just before the first real college game of my race, family and self are at stake in my life. I embodies the whole body and easily about the field tomorrow," he said the ball is snapped, I will be trying to do defensive plays, I must break through the day in their territory. I mass interference. Fight low, with your wrist. Roll back the interference. Watch out and runs. Be on your toes every minute if the creed of a hero—the philosophy of one of the head of a movement worldwide in its of which masters are made. A marvelous thing it would be if every Negro times, under all circumstances, in his eventual task, could realize and remember the family and self are at stake" and "thrush"—not rocklessly but purposefully about to be "trying to do more than our presents itself"; on our toes every minute in life and in death which is no less glory than ever known, made a contribution to his so far and far superior even, to that of many wards to such a creed. In America any lad, he be white or black, if Jack Trice and considers the creed by his life became a member of his soul, his soul will thrill with his bit of admiration for the man who could cohesion in his duty as an individual to his team, his rite of men and women, boys and girls possessing spirit which led Jack Trice could speedily of America led the Negro and chances of the passage of the ages, a deep, intimate admiration for the ravings of could in no way affect. He was more or less like the other thousand of members of his own generation, ambitions, proud of his race, anxious to make some worthy contribution to its reputation for possessing more of those virtues which the world calls great. His application he had made himself known as a possessor of the stuff of which football heroes are made and had been placed a place of responsibility upon the football eleven of Iowa State College. In his first real college game he received injuries which resulted in his death. His name was Jack Trice. After his death there was found in his coat pocket, unaddressed, the following chronicle of his "thoughts just before the first real college game": "I was a freshman at the University of Wisconsin and President R. A. Pearson of the College, read it to 3,000 students and faculty members who attended memorial services held on the campus in honor of the dead athlete. He wrote as follows: 'I went to Minneapolis, Minnesota, October 5. My thoughts just before the first real college game: "The honor of my life, family and self are at stake. Everyone is expecting me to do big things. I will. My whole body and soul are to be thrown recklessly about the field tomorrow. "Every time the ball is snapped, I will be trying to do more than my part. On all defensive plays, I must break through the opponent's line and do the play in their territory. "Fight low, with your eyes open and toward the play, roll back the interference. Watch out for crossbucks and reverse end runs. Be on your toes every minute if you expect to make good." Here was the creed of a hero—the philosophy of one who might well have died at the head of a movement worldwide in its scope. Trice had the stuff of which masters are made. "What matter, what matter it would be? Negro, he be young or old, at all times, what matter in his everyday life, at the most menial task, could realize and remember that "the honor of his race, family and self are at stake" and "throw his whole body and soul"—not recklessly but purposefully about life's field; if we all could ever be "trying to do more than our share" time occasion presents itself; "on our toes every minute" trying to make good. "In life and in his death which is no less glorious than that of the greatest hero ever known, made a contribution to his day and generation equal to and far superior even, to that of many who live longer but not in accordance to such a creed. Wherever in America any lad, be he white or black, reads the story of the death of Jack Trice and considers the creed by which he must have lived, since he, though black, became a member of that team, and by which he died, his soul will thrill and somewhere within his being to be a bit of admiration for the man who could conceive so high a conception of his duty as an individual to his team, his race, his family and himself." Ten million men and women, boys and girls possessing a substantial portion of the spirit which led Jack Trice could speedily revolutionize the thoughts of America regarding the Negro and change, without the slow process of the passage of the ages, a deep rooted prejudice into a splendid admiration which the ravings of ten thousand demagogues could in no way affect. A CONTEMPORARY SUGGESTION imporary, the Waco Clarion, concurs with '7 a business man should be elected to head a League and declares that: he hardly select a butcher as their preacher; select a poor overseer at their owners are not business men. Assembles must preside and certainly a business man ought Our contemporary, the Waco Clarion, concurs with The Express in the belief that a business man should be elected to head the National Negro Business League and declares that: "Bankers would hardly select a butcher as their presiding officer, nor would preachers elect a porter to preside at their deliberations. Usually teachers are not business men. Assembles usually select one of their best to preside and certainly a business man ought to be president of the Business League. The CLARION nominates our esteemed banker, the Hon. R. L. Smith who was associated with the lamented Washington in organizing the League." The Express urges the Clarion to continue to back its nomination by continued publicity. The League eventually will function as a real one of business. And why should its change of policy not come under the direction of a Texan? There can be no real belief in any movement which has at its head members of a community who are known never to have done anything but knock the concerns of others. No people can become too cultured or refined. It pays always to strive to observe all of the dictates of education and good breeding. The Community Chest this year includes two institutions which are doing an efficient bit of work for the Negroes in Dallas. In giving liberally to the Chest we are doing our bit in helping ourselves. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Race Prejudice Reviewed By Paris Journalists. FOR THE WOMAN WHO CARES. The Dallas Express will appreciate receiving from its readers Tested Recipes and proven household hints to be published weekly in this column. Please sign your name and give your address. Your name will not be published if you do not wish. The What-Not Column. By Robert P. Edwards. An a result of various inter-racial clashes, occurring between tourists from the southern portion of the United States and colored people in the north, part of the French Foreign Office, office general discussion of race prejudice is occured in the French newspapers, leading French journals. The tone of sentiment thus editorially expressed, extracts of some of these given here, affronty of the Southernners, especially affronty of the Southernners, especially confront to prejudice their prejudices. The editors seem to agree that the admonition to the Southernners should be: "we no race prejudice here; so leave our people." Le People. "Such manners are inadmissible in France. Foreigners have the same rights as white persons, even if the latter are rich, gay Americans." The Petit Journal. "We advise the pacifists from across the Atlantic to imbibe moderately and save their fists from the violence." Figaro. "The attitude of the Southern Yankees toward Frenchmen of color is how much barmurder there is in the United States. Some of the Americans from the southern section of the United States." FOR THE WOMAN To The Woman Who Wants Mind the K The Dallas Express will appreciate Recipes and proven household hints. Please sign your name and give your lished if you do not wish. To be beautiful proper amount of sleep is necessary. Observe the following: 1. Sleep at least eight hours. 2. The room should be large, airy and quietable possible. - Avoid too much or too little covering - Wait until digestion is well under way, before eating A cup of hot milk on retiring is an excellent sedative to many and aids adult, sleep. Concerning the bath, some suggest loosely as follows: 1-Take a short bath daily. 2-Take as much time to dry the skin as was taken in the water at body temperature or as near as possible. 3-Never bathe while prespring freely. The lip-stick that is used by most women should never be used in public. Bright crimson lips are in very poor taste. Lip-stick used unevenly and unwhily may ruin the effect of a beautiful gown. It is irritable to a pretty mouth to bite the lips. This lipstick will make, in addition, attractive mouth look course, even sensual. Never irritate plumps. By so doing you may be the disease condition. An irritating solution by making a solution of berry acid in water and applying while still Lemon juice in an excellent bleach cool the skin and leaves in soft. It also provides stain and when used with the white of an egg will do containers for dry throat and boar- neena. A teaspoonful of lemon jules in a cupful of topid water whitens and also provides stain and when used them more easy to polish. This should be used every morning. Using the nails perfectly clean and trans- parent without the use of any metal cleanser will be possible. Rubbing under them with a towel. The What-I By Robert 63-Who was Charles E. Nanky who was the most successful of the Civil War, is the most famous of Charles E. Nahay. He received a primary education in the schools of New Orleans, but had educated himself largely by his own efforts. In 1863 he collected in the Cigar Regiment, United States Army, a number of the United States Army-major of that command. At the storming of Fort Blakley he lost a leg and was honorably discharged, a number of the United States House of Representatives vice president. During the World War, Colonel Charles Young was disqualified as being physically unfit, despite the fact that he rode, horecked all the way from Xenia, Ohio, and Washington, 550 miles in 70 hours, walking 15 minutes out of every hour. In September 1912, while serving as Military Attaché of the U.S. Government in Liberia, he they have six-story buildings and telephones in their bedrooms." Homme Libre. "There is often more distinction in a black man than in a white snob, even though the fingers of the latter are covered with diamonds the pocketbook is filled with banknotes." The Journal. "Because Montaner is entirely American, the morning is almost entirely American, why Frenchmen, who belong to the race of Uncle Tom, should be excluded from the race of American offenders. Some of the Americans don't like Negroes. That in their right at home, but not in France, they have no prejudice here. France cannot forget she is at the head of a vast colonial empire dominated by men of color, the French, who are the Americans, flatter themselves on being in the front rank of civilization, but who are the color problem that way. Instead they have vowed hatred without mercy against the Negroes. This will not do." IN WHO CARES. Could Be Beam tiful Bear in following Hints: rate receiving from its readers Tested to be published weekly in this column address. Your name will not be pub- Black and white combinations are prominent for dress occasions, being designed both for afternoon and for evening. Silver with black is much used, while gold metallic cloth and com- bination of gold embroidery and cloth with colorful brocades are the front ranks of exclusive styles. Broadcloth is returning to favor in a measure for elegant dresses and evening wear. It is likely to be a combining factor. Forest will serve as no other wool material can for practical service in dresses or dresses. The new fall hats are of felt and suede. The upward rolling brim is the favored style. TESTED RECIPES. Finenapple Sandwiches. Mix together one can of grated pineapple with one-half cup of rum and one-quarter cup of honey, two teaspoonfuls of grate juice. Spread between lady-fingers and serve with creme fragrance. Juce and pulp of 4 oranges. Juce of 2 lemon. 8 bananas pulsed. Juce of 2 lemon. 8 bananas pulvedo- biling water. Juce of grape juice. 2 currants sugar. one box granulated goldine. one-box granulated gelatinate one-box granulated gelatinate water; add sugar to the fruit; add the grange water; add sugar to the fruit; add the grange water; stir until dissolved. Ad this to the fruit mixture. Pour into a glass bowl. pour egg yolk until liquid bent on egg yolk until liquid sugar flavoring and one cupful whip- ing flavoring and one cupful whip- ing flavoring Drain and chop one quart of raw oysters very fine. Season to taste oysters with the oysters half a cup of rich cream, mix with the oysters half a cup of rich cream, the whites of three large oysters and add a large piece of lemon juice and a large chucker powdered. Cook all in double boiler to a smooth paste and pour into a large bowl. Wash the form cut in this slice and lay in graham on white bread. Not Column. P. Edwards. was despatched on confidential business down the West Coast. He died in April, 1922, and his remains was brought home and interred, with full military honors in Arlington cemetery on June 1st, 1922. 54- From whence did come the scale of the English and American courts as If you will read Exodus, 18th Chap. 13 to 27 verses, you will be content to learn the stories of Biblical American courts as the xylogenetic come from Elijah, a priest of Midian, who was the father-in-law of Moses, Jericho, who before stoliding the spotted-horod, was called Rucael, was the son of Enae and Adah, daughter of Elam, the Hittite. Next Week's Whatnots, 55-Who was Antonio Maceo? 56-Did a Nero operator ever send out a Radio programme for a Negro City? 57-Whose work is the oil-painting "The Birth of Christ" that hangs in the Union Station of Manas City, Minneapolis. HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. Jaundice, like dropy, is a symptom and not a disease. The condition is one in which the tissues of the body and secretions are stained yellow with bile pigments from the gaiul bladder. The gaiul bladder is a receptable that holds the bile that is manufactured in the liver and the under surface of the liver. There are two kinds of jaundice. (1) Obstructive and (2) Toxic jaundice. The former type of jaundice is the most common and it is further divided into cataract jaundice, or any condition that will cause objection to the bile ducts, such as gaiul-stones, paracentesis (eg) taps worms, pregnancy or displaced organs, such as the kidneys, or the ducts. The symptoms are from whatever one cause may be in the majority of cause it results from extension of inflammation in gastro-duodenal catarrh, that is an infiltration of the small bowel that immediately connects the stomach or better still, where the stomach empties the food in the small intestine. Sometimes it may be a pear-shaped sac that forms the pseudopancreas and the pseudopancreas factors are the catching of COL J. THE O. MIDNIGHT LEAVES J. THE HOSPITAL AND AT- TENUE OF COURT MENCEMENT OF PORO COLLEGE El Paso, Texas—Will you be glad to know that I am away from the hospital, and still fighting the bugs, for an not well yet. I have had a fight of it before, away, and now am behind for another day, and from this you will see that I am once more out of California, and now the K, K, K, people will just set me alone I will go to Guthire and will go in the Park Sanitarium, but I will not go to Guthire and I just two days ago I was told that I might leave the Lane hospital in San Anaheim, but I am glad to say that I was able to get out without being in debt, but I am here somewhat now. But that will be able to do much work for a long time. The bugs were about to make a worm worm worm worm worm worm worms吃 by eating my body, but this has not taken place yet, and I am now on praying grounds and plea- Now, you need not expect to hear from me from a different place every week. I will be in the room, mitted to do that much riding. I am just passing thru here on en route to Antonio, and there I will remain all the week with Rev. S. J. Johnson, and in the bed at that. I must ride a while back all I have lost. I cannot be done in it. But me let me step back to California, and say a few things about Los Anzuelos, Mrs. Anzuelos, and Mrs. Annie, M. Malone, A. M. have put Poro on the map in California, and the people are singing their prerequisites, and they seem to live to make others of ours. They believe in doing things, and they seem to live to make others of our people, and I join with the men of this country in saying "God bless Anne Tropo-Pope Malone, and I will be with you." Mrs. C. K. Randal, 1302 E. 18th St. Mrs. C. K. Randal, 1302 E. 18th St. 1121 E. 2nd St, bench work; Mrs. Mary Gale, 912 E. 12th St, bench work; Chamberlin, fancy hair dressing and chropody; Mrs. Mamie Black, bench work and work fancy hair dressing; Mrs. Sarah Aryed, bench work and fancy system, manicuring and facial massage; Mrs. Izayla Washington, Porto manicuring and facial massage; Mrs. Izayla Washington, Porto manicuring and facial massage. These are all rands now to take their places at the salon. It was the first graduation of Poro college in Los Angeles, and the people turned out in large numbers to witness the event, able to do much walking, so they saw a Taxi for me, and I went there in January. The exercises opened with a selection by the choir of the First A. M. E. Church and they have some choir, believe me. "Holy, Holy Holy" was the choir's response to Lord's prayer, the next selection was cold the use of improper food including faulty cooking and improper mastication "drinking strong coffee, tea, whisky and its substitutes and the so called "high living" over work both physical and mental Certain acute diseases such as heart disease, blood poisoning and the drinking of impure water, portal obstruction, occurring in chronic heart or kidney disease may cause the trouble. The symptoms that precede the development of the distinctive features by several days are symptoms of indigestion or % billion attacks. The skin or eyes turn yellow, starting on the face and spreading over the entire body. In chronic cases the color is apt to change to a bronze or deep green tint. The urin, sweat, sputum and all excrections and secretions are stained with the bile pigments. Very seldom there is much fever, except in those cases that are from blood poisoning often the pulse is slow, and the patient may complain of a headache or dizziness about the head. Yellow Juvenile is a serious affection and needs the attention of the bed of physician and the individual to determine the cause and remove it if possible. "Triumphal March, From Damascus," by the choir, and followed the opening remarks about Noaim D. D. D. the one who was one of the noted young men of the country. He recalled two great events one was when he was called to take a role as the booker T. W. Washington, and the other was when he was invited to be a College commencement. He spoke of the greatest of the moles: woman her husband. Concluding his remarks, he congratulated Poro College, Aaron E. Malone, who delivered an address. He commended "We welcome you most he irritity to this our first graduating class of Poro College, our very fitting that we have graduated from this college or some other church or some institution or building dedicated to God. It would seem strange that a com-munity should devote time to prayers, but all that we are and all that we are to be have accomplished we owe it to us." At this point Nohh D. D. Thompson inbound, with later an appropriate address, will give a ploma. She extended a cordial welcome to the class into the Poro family, "Do not count your dollars," she said "but count results. Always aim to satisfy your customers with your work. Give to the people what they want and they will find a way to your business." You will always render will always make a better path to your parrors. "Be loyal, and the road to royalty has been made it possible for this day of happiness, this day of sunshine in our lives, and when we think of you," she said "Of all the races in the world, we should be the last to get away from God. He hath done great things for us, and when we think of you, it is possible for charity. If you keep your hands close little will get out and nothing else will get out and the old people and God will bless you. I congratulate you, upon having your study to the point that you are active work. It is with pleasure that I present each of you with your diary." "Viking Song" by Coleridge Taylor was sung by the choir, and the printers were livened by Mrs. C. A. Bass, editor of the California Eagle. E. it was scholar and praetorian of the Mr. and Mrs. H. Dean towed me to Santa Monica Beach, where I spent the night, and the next day they topped me with a series of sights, feeling that it would add to my health. I went to express to Mr. and Mrs. EliJah Cooper my sincere thanks for courtesies extended me while I was in the city, and the interest they mani-faced me. I went to a psychiatrist. I were indeed kind. Now am here. I will tell you about the Mrs. H. Dean towed me to bed. I am to take plenty anything about it in this letter. M. B. B. DA THE HOTEL ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE THE ODD FELLOW CAMP To the Local Lodges and He Grand United Order of Odd Texas. ODD FELLOWS CAMPAIGN We are going to build this legacy and Households order of Odd Fellows, and will protect within the next six months will protect the pride and smell of the Odd Fellows. State is going to be the forest People in the State. It is going to be a pay announcement that it is going to be a source of pride and revenge for more love and reverence will be a source of pride and revenge for more love and reverence EVENT. I KNOW EVER ANXIOUS TO HELP. IMPLE AND SE CURE NEW MEMBERS for this year. Some Odd Fellows and Households will be to July 31, the 12th Campaign will be to 12th promptly, BUILD THE NEW MEMBERS I trust and celebrate it. PRATERNALLY, THE ODD FELLOWS TEMPLE CAMPAIGN To the Local Lodges and Households of Ruth of the Grand United Order of Odd Fellows, Jurisdiction of Texas. The Odd Fellows are going to build it in Houston. They are and specification们 will be appalled and be such a building as will arouse of every Negro in the State. It is and occupied by Colonel As an investment, it is going to and cents, but it is in sentiment wood has in Washington Mount with America built a Temple, when built, will be a new Order. Don't you regard it a great WE WANT TEN THOUSAND NEW THIS GREAT EVENT. I AM ANXIOUS BUILD THE TEMPLE AND NEW MU This is the program for the not too big for the Odd Fellows The Campaign will continue to JU Rules governing Campaign bonuses will be paid promptly. CURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MU in Houston next August and celebrate FRATE The Odd Fellows are going to build this Temple. They are going to build it in Houston. They are going to build it soon. The plans are being made and the bells will be submitted within the next thirty days. It is going to be such a building as will ascuse the pride and execlite the admiration of the community. It is going to be the best building owned and occupied by Colored Powers. As an investment, it is going to pay a handmade profit in dollars and cents, but it is in sentiment that it is going to pay most. What good will it do to the community? What youth in America have more love and reverence for his country. This temple is a great place to give to every member of the Order. Do you regard it a great landmark as a heritage to our children? WE WANT TEN THUSAND NEW MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE (THIS GREAT MEMBER IS THE OVERWATCH MEMBER) ANXIOUS TO HELP BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS This is the program for this year. Some program I admit, but not too big for the Odd Fellows and Household of Ruth of Texas. The Campaign will continue to JULY 31, 1924. Rules governing Campaign will be the same as last year. All bonuses will be paid promptly. BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SECURE TEN THONSAND NEW MEMBERS. LET'S DO IT AND meet in Houston next August and celebrate it. FRATERNALLY, H. G. GOREE, D. G. M., 2200 Stephens St. Texarkana, Texas. B. Y. AYCOCK, CAMPAIGN MANAGER, 606 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. TEXAS TOWNS. San Anto XAS TOW H. G. GOREE, D. G. M. GREETING:— PETER H. HOTEL GLOWS TEMPLE MAIN Households of Ruth of the Fellows, Jurisdiction of to build this Temple. They are go- going to build it soon. The plans are to be the best building owned to be the best building owned in the State at this time. to pay a handsome profit in dollars that it is going to pay most. What it does not! It has made every revenue for his country. This dee of pride to every member of the community! It takes pride in getting as a heritage to our children. MEMBERS TO COMMEMORATE NOW EVERY MEMBER IS TO HELP. SECURE TEN THOUSAND MEMBERS year. Some program I admit, but and Household of Ruth of Texas. LY 31, 1924. will be the same as last year. All BUILD THE TEMPLE AND SE- MEMBERS. LETS DO IT and meet rate it. NALLY. B. Y. AYCOCK CAMPAGN MANAGER, 606 E. Commerce Street, San Antonio, Texas. TOWNS. cavans at Cajun, Texas, Mr. H. P. Nobles and Miss A. M. McKinney of Kaufman, Texas visited Miss Estella Garrett last week. Ensue-Services and Sunday schools were good at all the churches, Rev. J. E. Rogers preached at Bethlehem Church Sunday morning and visited Mrs. Lavey Williams and Ruby Jordan, J. E. Littles spent the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. Watson, Mr. Alonso Williams and Rufus Williams motored to Dallas and visited Mrs. Lavey Williams and Ruby Jordan, Mrs. M. Williams and children have returned from Cooper, Texas. Masaura, Forest Freed and Will A. Steele made a short trip to Rosser, Texas, Mr. Irving Gray died Saturday, the trainees were shipped to Hyann for burial. DAVID ABNER, JR., D. M. N. G. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 Cuney—Sunday School and B. Y. P. U. p. U. were both well attended at all times. The school was held at Rock Hill Church Sunday evening and night to a large audience. Collections were good. An educational rally was held on Sunday. $34.90 was rated. Rev. Johnson filled his regular appointment at the C. M. B. spent a few hours in Palestine on business last week, Mr. W. C. Price is still in Palestine working in interest of the Cuney school. Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted E. J. CRAWFORD, President. C. J. CLARK, Secretary Home Office: 818 Good Street PHONE H-2541 Alice—Our Sunday School went over the top; the banner is still waving over Senior Class; lesson reviewed by the pastor; addressed by E. B. Swet. E. B. Swet. Church prepared for day and night Church. Church prepared for pastor $29.1; total $1.01. Texas College is still moving along nicely. Our new practical Library is now serving long lost need and many students are awaiting themselves of the opportunity of reading many good books and of searching work that they are now enabled to do. The Reverend H. Threlkell, pastor of Saint James C. M. E. church in Wiley, played Episcopal church of the city visited our chapel exercises on Saturday of Reverend Threlkell made a brief introduction, and sentiments he named the four "tentions" that every student should and must attend. In addition, they were an follows: "intentions," "intention and extension." Every one was apparently benefited by this lecture, and added to our laboratory and at the present rate, in a very short time Texas has ranked second to none in Laboratory of qualitative analysis, under the direction of Professor Harris is doing some research on football sund played Wiley College on Wiley's Field Thursday, October had hoped but Wiley College will long remember that day for that a far more formidable defensive and offensive score was: Wiley College 26; Texas College 6. Texas College's touchdown score liberated the liberally squared Wiley's line with a line plunging for the score. The Texas College Concert Company rendered a dramatic night, October 27, to a very appreciative audience. The members of this comedy house of Mrs. Evelyn Matisgray, a former student of Texas College and the home of Mrs. Evelyn Matisgray, on Sunday evening at 7 colck, Mr. Banks, wife of our worthy president, surprised the "family" at her annual dinner at Madame Porta Washington, daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, who married Madame Pittman, Washington, daughter of the late Booker T. Washington, who married Madame Pittman, who married Madame Pittman has been a resident of Dallas, Texas, for the past ten years the spent three years of study in Germany. Our Football Squad is scheduled to play Paul Quinn College Thursday November 1, watch for our report. DR. I. GARLAND PENN ANWEWER DR. KELLY MILLER ON METH- ODIST UNIFICATION OF THE NEGRO (By The Associated Negro Press) (Continued from last week) Dr. Miller asks, "WILL THE DR. Miller contINGENCY BRING TO THE SCHOOL CONTINGENCY, BROTHERSHIP, SECRATION AND ZEAL FOR CHRISTIAN BROTHERHOOD, THAT WILL THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND BLACK ALLIES OF THE NORTH- Dr. Penn answers, "The good results of the inter-racial movement in the South is that contact, observation and interaction among black leaders among men and women have served to give understanding, to promote Christian brotherhood, and to action leading to good results. So, the leaders among the men and women of the South not surpassed in their success, is what is due the Negro by any North-merian I have known. My intimate contact with these men and women thirty-two years of active public service. I have known thousands of true blue among these Northern butts, or Southern Methodism, whom my Northern white friends regard equally as "I am a devout believer in the power of understanding, knowledge of each other and of the common community in common service with all men in the uplift of men, as means towards dispelling prejudices and enlightening people as well understand once for all, that it is not sections that will all of all sections should be looked for to people had as well understood once for all, that it is the individual people of the sections, which means that friends of all sections should be looked for to people who are trying to convince their fellow citizens, in the courts, at the ballot box, on public carriers, and in the uplift of their children through education in the Methodist Episcopal Church South and with new allies of the same faith, in the community where they are strengthened in the great cause they have espoused. 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GAMPSONS MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEMS Gauseeded grower, with many agents. A stripe-track for $1.89, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $2.69 up. Mme. R. JAMPSON. THE MENTHELOW MFG. CO. Orders under $1.99 will not be con- sidered. Ad 10 to 1e order for Postage. 2620 Bryan St., Phone B-0367, Dallas, Texas. The Ladies Progressive Club held a very interning meeting with its Presidents, Dr. T. S. Jackson, and Mrs. J. H. Jackson, 1923. The different committees are at work and will at the next meeting (business) outfit their program for the next meeting. An interesting literary program will be rendered next week. After spending a pleasant lunch hour with the hostess, Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Mrs. J. Bull, Mrs. J. Humphries street Wednesday Oct. 3rd, Mrs. K. King President. We will meet with Mrs. T. S. Jackson, Parker street, Friday, Nov. 12th at 3:26 p.m. come out and take part in the Show, Mrs. J. Bull, Mrs. J. H. Jackson, Mrs. Hattie Hunter, Reporter. Mrs. J. L. Johnson has been cofounded to her bed under the doctors care. At the next meeting, Mrs. J. Bull, Mrs. J. H. Norwood has moved, to Fort Worth, Mrs. D. Boyd of Fort Worth, St. Augustine, another brother of Norwood, Mrs. M. Matthews, last Saturday morning for her home after spending four delightful weeks at the library, Mrs. J. Bull, week and in Dallas with friends, Mrs. T. J. Jackson visited her brother in Dallas during the Patrue week, Mrs. D. Boyd Hear those Southerners St By the No REAL, old-time B South! Tears a Norfolk boys can h —"Sad Blues"—and Snappy, New 12054—Sad Blues and S 12032—Raise R-u-k-u-e' 12035—Father, Prepare Sung by Norfolk 12044—Graveyard Dreem 12020—You Can Have with Orch. acc. 12017—Chipin' the Blu Hunter, Piano acc. Hear those Peppy Southerners Sing "Sad Blues" By the Norfolk Jazz Quartette REAL old-time Blues by those wonderful boys from the Sunny South! Tears and laughter—joy and sorrow. And how those Norfolk boys can sing! Hear their newest Paramount Record —"Sad Blues"—and you'll say "No wonder they're famous". ```markdown ``` THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES PARAMOUNT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, WI. PAGE SIX Peppy Song Norfolk Jazz C Blues by those wonderful blues and laughter—jay and sorrow singing! Hear their newest and you'll say "No wonder my Songs and Dances Stop That Band—Sung by Norfolk J Onight and Ain't It a Shame—Sung Me and My Lord's Gonna M Jubilee Quartette. Am Blues and Weary Way Blues—Sung My Man and Bleeding Hearted Blues es and Someone Else Will Take Y by Fletcher Henderson. Ida Cox's Greatest 2053 Any Woman's Blues and B by Ida Cox, piano accompan es and I'm Going Away—Sung by erson Blues and Lovin' is the Thing I'm W Austin. K RECORDING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON. ount Recor Send No Money Cip this ad and take it to your Pamper Account order, or order from your Pamper Account orders directly from C. O. D., 726 each, postage paid. Write for free from your Pamper Account. Prompt: Shipping-24-hour service. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1928 TEXAS TOWNS Fred Douglas High School News—Saturday afternoon all eyes and cheers were on the Park to witness the first game of the season. The Douglas high school played the Corsica team, so of Dalton. The Corcica team showed good form, so we played for ball. This brings the game they gained a valuable experience from the visiting team. The crowd was huge. The game was locked in number was made up by an audience, we are anxiously awaiting The Grammar and High School Divisions are taking their places in the department of History with renewed Facts, data and thoughts are often murdered in first degree, but when the students can readily see gudding in the young minds the philosophy of History showcased in the nations of the past in the affairs and lives of mankind. Jame—Mr. and Mrs. Willie Hall visited relatives in Fort Bend County, Monroe, N.J., where she saw shaw was shopping in Wheaton, Tuesday, day F, J. Poster, delegates from the various colleges of A. W. Campbell held at Eagle Lake Thursday, Oct. 26th had to be met at the train by the local camp and the various camps of the District were met at the train by the local camp and the various camps of the District were shown through the Colored business as Blues" Quartette boys from the Sunny now. And how those Paramount Record they're famous". Jes—Just Out! Jazz Quartette. ing by Norfolk Jazz Quartette. Move This Wicked Race— sing by Ida Cox with piano acc. sing by Alberta Hunter our Place—Sung by Alberta Best Record Blues Monday Blues—Sung iment by Lovie Austin Alberta Hunter, piano acc. Child About—Sung by Ida Cox, ords Paramount fisheries of the city of which there are many, then we were carried to the camp held its meetings on the walls of this beautiful building (though privately owned by Mr. T. M. Penn. Colored charters of different fraternal organizations of its self show a highly characteristic of different fraternal membership for Eagle Lake. The delegation then in formation order marched down the campus and presented the sumptuous dinner were served to the guests. At 3 a.m. the business meeting opened with a reception for the Chambers A. $29 cash price was given to the camp bringing in the largest number of the new applications at this time. The camp held its second place many topics of interest to the Woodman District were taken up and discussed, the next group meeting took place with the family, Mr. Eugene Kemp and wife of Houston motored over Saturday to see selling out his live stock preparatory to move to Houston to readies in the future. Mr. M. Ward of Burr spent Sunday at the camp and the battles. Services at the Bhilai Baptist church Sunday was well carried out and the classes were combined and taught by Mr. E. A. Anderson of Burr. The passions of the students were driven on the noon train from attending the F. M. B. General Convention held at Skive and despite an all night's train ride from Mart to his meeting he delivered a most heartfelt message. Don. 2.2b, theme 'A future thought' Rev. S. P. Williams and Mrs. M. L. Williams in the night's train ride from Mart to his meeting the F. M. B. Convention at Mart. Valley Mills-Sunday school was held at Whitehill, pastor of Grant Baptist Rev. Whithell, pastor of Grant Baptist ministers graced during the service, and Rev. C. Davis of Brownsville and Rev. D. Davis of Whitehill. The closed, Mrs. Baughan, Jackson the writer Mr. Lawless, Mrs. Lillian, Jr. of Woodville named inductee, several patients have been here visitation, and several patients have been here visitation. pleased. Read the Express 5 cents per copy. Waxmanhill Service will attend: Chapel A. M. E. University School in Chapel A. M. E. University School in Missouri, the presiding officer of Mrs. A. S. Burnett, supt. Mrs. Nia Pierce attended the convention of the House of Representatives Mrs. Lacidia Anderson was held at Mrs. Lacidia Anderson was held at the supples of the House Hold of Mrs. Lacidia Anderson was held at Jones the pastor was most excellent. Zeebra and Troblina Oliphant Dallas Sunday. Quite a number of Dallas Sunday. Quite a number of Dallas Sunday. Rev. Holloway and Chapel Sunday. Rev. Holloway and Chapel Sunday. Rev. Holloway and day. Rev. Jones spent Sunday in Mid- lothian the guest of Rev. Bowie met at the office of Christian Mutual and the presiding officer was called to order by the presiding officer will will meet again Oct. 30, 1833, at the meeting the Business Men will be served with a lunch. We are asking to meet at 7:00, McDaniel President, 7:00, McDaniel President, Temple—The Colorado Colored conference of the Methodist, Protestant Church held its annual session here last week. The meeting was said to be one of the greatest spiritual conferences in the history of the church. It was the first time a success financially. More than 30 ministers, and a large number of delegates were present. The Rev. A. G. V. Ross, the pastor of the session, succeeded the Rev. J. Ross, of San Antonio. The meeting began the next morning by the president. Ross with a large number of representatives by the beginning, until the session day from the beginning, until the 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 cost. We bring containing pictures of all the stars and the latest Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75 cents. Postage paid. THE LATEST HITS so you want—tour out advertisement and mail today Past What My Last Man Did 72e mini accompanied by C. Williams In Blues 72e mini accompanied by C. Williams In accompaniment by C. Williams the Cause of It All 72e Big Blues 72e Past But Pop Can't Make Any Time 72e In Pop Can't Make Any Time 72e Past Piano Solo by C. Williams Get Charlet 72e Morehouse Jubilee Quartet War Blind But Now I See 72e mini accompanied by C. Williams Blues 72e Famille Gooely and Laurille Bogan Yes We Have No Banana!" Blues us 72e Song by Iva Taylor Ursus Music Co. Ursus Music Company. Jerry Poyntz, S. St. Louis, Mo. Use send me these records, which are ed above, by return mail as I want to Sara Martin again. or Box No. THE LATEST HITS Check the ones you want to buy advertisement St.Louis Music Co St. Louis Music Company, Box 566, Dept. 6, St. Louis, Mo. Please send me these records, which are chosen by the mall as I want to hear Sara Martin again. --- We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper the stars at 75 cent THE LA Check the ones you want and 4036 [Good Looking Papa] You Can Catch Me My Life Mannie Smith account 4072 [Kansas City Blues] Lady Larry McMullen Mannie Smith account 3090 [Althan Blues] Blind Man Blue Sara Martin account 9088 [Sweet Man Fas the Cause] The Symphathic Man Sara Martin account 8600 [Michigan Water Blues] Keep an Eye on the Blues Sara Martin account 4988 [Mining the Weary Blue] The Weary Blue Sara Martin Solo 4877 [Swing Low Sweet Charlot Down by the Riverboat] Bettine Blues You Thought I Was Blind Virgin Latest account 4678 [The Famous Blues] Greenville Blues Song by James Good Pure Grace We Have Oh! Daddy Blues Song by James Good St. Louis Here St. Louis Music Box 566, Depot Fine, send checked above hear Sara Mar Name Check Here If You Want Catalog Street or Box N Town. State. ```markdown ``` The Progressive Baptist Church raised $175.65 in their rally. Texas Towns San Angelo—Services were good at all churches Sunday, Rev. W. G. Smith and the Oak Cliff Church, Rev. M. E. McCarthy and the 14th quarterly conference here Sunday and preached three strong and able sermons. All of the ministers were well attired, and all made strong testimonies; total collection all day $20.00. Rev. McIneyn closes his office, and Rev. McCarthy leaves and leaves for Port Worth on the 17th for annual conference of the C. M. E. church. Kestell—Loyal members of the Easton Church met Friday night and enjoyed a pleasant evening. Mrs. Willie Roberta who underwent an operation on five days ago in doing her job moved his resident, Mrs. Leslie Brown spent a few days in Ranger visiting friends, and Mrs. Leslie Brown spent Hill is doing nicely after a few days, illness. Mr. J. K. Evans and wife are home the same as a lively party. Lott- Services at Hopeful Baptist church well attended, Rev. Jones, pastor in charge preached an excellent morning lesson, and was from Consec and resumed work. Mr. Woods is here and will spend several days with her husband. Quite a number of Lottites mobilized to attend the Texas Cotton Palace, Mr. P. Bull left for Providence Sanitarium a few days ago has undergone a . . . serious operation and is reported doing nicely. He is attending on the 27th attending some business preached Sunday night, Rev. Fruitt of Waxahachie with us. Miss Dalia Smith of Italy is here. Mr, and Mrs Burra Gravens went to Waco, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs Waco was here Sunday, Mrs. Olia was on route to Waco stopped over Sunday. Mrs. Nestle Stanley and son, Charley left Saturday on the Sunshine Special left Saturday on the Sunshine Special her husband, on Wednesday night, Mr. Don Whitmore's home and contents were totally destroyed by fire. The occupants of the house for that night were Mossa Henry Germany and another man, the house when they went to bed. But at midnight, Mr. Oliver was awakened to find the house filled with smoke and water while trying to escape, Mr. Germany was burned to death, Mr. Martha was burned to death, Mr. Bryan to live with her daughter, Rev. S. Whitlow preached a great sermon well church is doing splendidly raising claimas Mrs. Thelma Woods and sister are at home, 719 Buchanan, after a long day of work and a number of other northern cities. Paris—Recently there has been a decided improvement in the attendance at Sunday service and Sunday school. The attendance has been engaged recently in financial rallies and all of them have succeeded admirably well. The rally day was not only well attended, notwithstanding the inclement weather, but approximately $1.00. The rally at the Congregation of St. B. F. White a signal success evening event proceeding in a vigorous and ligious character, were interesting and the favorable attendance. The financial effort resulted in the raising of $1,000. The rallies at Mount Zion Method Epistle St. Rec. W. H. Hightower held when the auditorium of said church. This service was engaged in by all the people in the city. All the pastors of the city with ligious following. Representatives of every profession and business of the city contributed liberally and in an apprehensive interest in and good wishes for Rev. W. H. Hightower, who takes for leave annual conferences in the raising effort resulted in the raising of $1,000. Migration. A number of country people are leave- ing, Pittsburgh, Fitzgerald and other point- ers who are good friends who are who are having and come from were regret to see them take their de- vice and entree family excepting Miss Henry, who is the choir in the high school left for Los Houston and the high school who were in attendance of the high school Ward that she and Ms. Charlotte Cookell return home from a brief glassed with her visit. She was recently by Texas to be the choir gared as music teacher in that city. We are just in receipt of a letter from Prof. B. H. Graham of Les An- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 3, 1923 galen, California who is a graduate of Jackson has been on the mck for the past week and will be on the week for the fall. He is the univ of Atlanta University, and next seen in the city a few days later we find him teaching in Gibbons and will be at his post both morning and evening for good. He is interest-evening. Mrs. Jamie Harris of Okla. We are glad to say to Prof. Graham and other relatives and friends of him that we are submitting as submitted by G. H. S. that he is basketball team is getting ready not had the pleasure of meeting this far but three Teams, and defeated all Avlanger, M. C. H. T. Turner is a **Athens—Services were good at the** **A. M. church Sunday, Rev. C. H.** **Sermon, Rev. C. H.** sermon. Miss Katherine Howard, while enroute home from school with her sister accepted a truck ride from the airport when asked by the girl. She stopped when asked to give a speech unconscious with brains affected. A church honorring Mrs. A. L. Robinson who served with Waco to make the future home, program was also added. Her sister and Ella Lenkke-Reese, some girls Pittsburgh the National insurance man taking up Mrs. A. L. Robinson. Ruth Jordan and Pinkle Maree made Tucker entertained Prof. and Mrs. Robinson some of the city faculty. Robinson some of the city faculty has returned from the West. Mr. Sam Blooming Grove to farm. Woodford made a visit to the Waco and Goyder has purchased the centre. Fuller and Bush estate and is arcected. and Cunney Frank visited Dallas and Ada Miller went to Emma last week and Diana Espresso at B. G. *Lawnst.—Mrs. Elsie West left, for Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Alma Fisher, and Rev. Watta are on the sick list, raising sweet potatoes; he has raised sweet potatoes; he has weighed 6½ pounds. The K. E. Gallie Baptist church; the pastor, the Gallie Baptist church; the pastor, preached two sermons. Sunday was good at the A. M. E church; we had good at Grant Chapel A. M. E. preached two wonderful sermons. The A. M. E. were well at Batholimn Baptist church. Services were not so well attended Sunday on account of bad weather, and attendance was usual hour; attendance very good; much interest was manifested in the preached two wonderful sermons and preached morning and night collection $1500. School is progressingward to a properous term. Mrs. Bemile Williams of Chickashka, Oklawas, was a home again after a stay with her home again after a stay with her children have returned from school with her brother in Bartlesville, Mr. Bemile Williams has purchased a Ford Greenback—Churches are making drives to improve their building and staff. The church closed a very successful rally. Sunday. Members and ministers from the local church responded to the call. The rally was being have been reported. Rev. White of the Old E. church, Washington, M.D., joined the visiting ministers who partied in the rally. Rev. Ora Lee Thomas and Miss Rose Bell Turner are spending the week at the church. Taylor—Mrs. Pauline Davis opened Taylor in the Thunday morning, Ms. J. Lee did their places in. Blackhawk High School is in the city in this week. Sun- day church is in the city. Murphy Church is in Murphy St. Christian church is Rev. G. V. Holt of Dallas preached the morning service; college class is in the city. Miles had a diarrhea meeting Sunday; collection for the day 7.50. Miles was week. M. L. Burger made a business conference from the convention at San Antonio Saturday night. Mrs. Merceda Mont- tayne night. Mrs. Merceda Mont- tayne conference will be held Sunday. conference will be held Sunday. Hellsville was in the city Saturday. Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell is visiting out of town this week. Miss Jauckhukley left Saturday, Miss Jauckhukley also will take up her school work. Preparation for gas in the Brown Street home is being made. Sella Forte on Oct. 25th. Mrs. Lawrence Mitchell is visiting out of town this week. Miss Jauckhukley left Saturday, Miss Jauckhukley also will take up her school work. Whitewright — Sunday School was well attended at both churches. Sunday, Mrs. M. A. B. Alfred of Greenwich was well attended by Mrs. H. H. Honey. Rev. I. B. Brooks was at his post Sunday at the School M. E. Church. Rev. I. B. Brooks was destroyed by fire last week. Prof. H. Kirkpatrick opened up school Monday morning with 2 present, P. J. Willis and E. Winnipesaukee-Services were good at the Aquarium Church Sunday. The Rev. Tavolli hosted at 11 o'clock. A M.H. sublist night at the church was made happy night every soul was made happy night every soul was made happy heart from John. Subject the 3rd verse. Subject "The Power of the Word" Subject returned from Dallas after spending a few days on business. The C. M. E. George Saturday night with a bible George Saturday night with a bible Hill is ask at this writing. Mission. N. D. Jackson were in New Orleans and N. D. Jackson were in New Orleans. Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mahalee friends. Mrs. Carrie Jones and Mahalee Kennedy of Webster Community Kennedy of Webster Community Mrs. Robert Mangrum for the Express. TEMPLE NEWS. NEGRO DOLLS. Aching. burning feet? MENTHOLATUM quickly relieves and refreshes. ?? ARE YOU ?? Becoming hardened and skeptical? Digested with life? Worried about the future. 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Owl City IDA COX YES WE HAVE NO HANAKAS BUT WE HAVE MANAKAS IDA COA Any Woman's Blues Monday Blues Graveyard Blues (Warrior Way Blues) Wayward Blues (Lovin' Is The Thing I'm Wild Blues) BESSIE SMITH Midnight Blues (Bleeding Heard Blues) Goddess Got the Blues (Outside the Trees) Downheart Blues Downheart Blues Yodling Blues Yodling Blues MAMIE SMITH Kansas Blues Lady Lock Blues You Can't On Your Your Last Man Dia GAMA SMITH Alabama Bound Blues One Man Worry No Blues Blues (Do It A Long Time Paps) Woman's Blues (If I Get Everything A Woman) BESSIE BROWN & GEORGE Sattered Blues Sattered Blues Daddy All Orders Filled Some Day HANT TEXAS PHONOGRAPH COMPANY, TEXAS 107 Toll Road, Taylor, TX LOST THE VITAL FORCE OF BE RESTORED. Discovery. Says No Man Unshould Fee Old. careful research, have such great faith in its restorative power that it is arranged to make available to the treatment is put up in tables known as Vinnets and is said to produce almost perfect healing, first indications being improved, then toned up, restful sleep and return of youthful vigor. The results obtained wonderful the Atlas Laboratories have arranged for everyone intercepted in long life, youthful vigor and call to test it without the slightest hesitation. Your name and address (no money) to Atlas Laboratories, Department N. St. Louis, Missouri, and they will mail you by mail under plain wrapper. On arrival pay postman only $2.00 and postage if you are not highly qualified. For as they are fully guaranteed. Veteran Teacher Declares State Association Has no Thought of Educational Uplift. FAOH RIGHT Couricama, Texas, Oct. 24, 1933, Mr. Editor, Dallas Express: In our first letter on the subject of the Teachers Association, we attempted to point out the trouble existing between the elements in the Teachers Association and how it has militated against the progress of the Association. In this article we shall attempt to explain the reasons for the militar sufferer of the work done by the Teachers in consequence of the drift into petty politics. The drift into politics an mentioned has not been encouraged by many of the older teachers. In fact, they were diametrically opposed to it and did their best to tide up and keep the old ship afloat, and away from the drift. They have not succeeded in their purpose to keep the old ship afloat can be by a few minutes study of the system in other southern states you will at once suppose that Texas is far in advance of all others in all This is to say that it is presumed that people in all ages and under all circumstances should be according to the education which they have. Texas, we say, is said to be a state of education and therefore her teachers should be ahead of others in whatever they say or do. It can be said of Texas also that public sentiment has been healthy in this state since emancipation and education began. Texas has an account of this growing sentiment in favor of education. Texas can boost of education houses and update teachers. The Teachers' Association which is composed of the teachers of the public school system in the state ought to be conducted on a high plane and in keeping with the state of the persons who compose this body. In Africa where the tribes are barbarians or savage nothing is expected of them. In the United States savage. In proportion as they become enlighten under the influence of education, they become good beings and they act accordingly. Texas teachers, therefore, are put in the same position as the light which they have received. Let us look into the former methods of the Association and see if they are effective. In former years we were less formal and more positive. Then the Axis war in politics—kind of politics in politics—killed the Association. The Association spent its time in trying find the best methods of improving the schools which were then the burden of war. The officers of the Association were the only ones who had been elected of the convention, but the prime thought in the fore front was a good one. The Association also made for education and the race, and it was a good idea. ATROCIOUS CRIME. Details of Incident just brought to light. Show "That the police were "interested" Was the Petty Cause. (Special Correspondence) JAKES, Jake. Outraged. Outraged. Outraged. White citizens of Pickens. Holmes County. Mine. Have organized them. Justice mike members of a mob of young old Sergo girl. We have never been printed. It Occurred in Pickens. We have never been printed. It Occurred in Pickens. We have never been printed. It Occurred in Pickens. Saturday night, Sept. 31. The police and at a public meeting this week denounced the crime and asked them themselves to leave nothing undone to uncover the truth. They were being taken to the punishment they the selection of the officers to carry out the will of the teachers who elected them. These officers made no state campaign for office, prior to the opening of the convention. There was no campaign funds raised to carry on the campaign; there was no campaign manager selected to boost a certain campaign fund; there was no friendship tie on account of the defeat of a certain candidate. In other words, the campaign was the closing officers at the state Teachers Association is entirely a product of this present day—"political-militant" method of organizing the teachers for education for even the semi-civilized races of Mexico. At this point to put the stamp of disapproval of this latter day method of selecting the officers of the Teachers' Association because of its poor organization, the causes, and above all into a complete disruption of the purpose of the organization. The first article we intimated that all Nlgr organizations from the greatest to the smallest will raise a "rough" take place. If there is not made a big fuss about selecting of some body to office in all the Nlgro organizations The Teachers' Association, at one time, tried to divest their entirely of money, but did not succeed and did succeed for a short time in putting to sleep the method of method, but young people do not wait; would not abide their time. They clamored for blood; they clamored for blood; they clamored for blood; they most Greek, and where the victors could bear away in triumph the trophy. But what else can we say about it? Figures and data compiled in the press of Huffington Post will show that the progress of the race has been phenomenal in these fifty years. The race is still the Negro when it comes to refinement and practice" he letter we hope to hint at what we think the Association ought to do at this period of its progress. G. W. Jackson. ally riddled with bullet holes and by pulling a score of points from the girl who had been shot to death as a girl girl who had been shot to death as a girl girl fleeing for safety. The young Negro approach of the man, had left the house and were hiding out in the house in the deluded belief that the mother in the deluded belief that the found the boy they were hunting There were 28 bullet holes counted in one door, and many others punsummed on the door. She ran out on plain view of the door, and she did deliberately shot to death the man she did deliberately shot to death killed by chance shots. Her fleeing was met with a target, for she was in woman's attire, screaming her appalause from the dwelling into which she from the dwelling into which she AGENTS: $8 a Day Bachelor's degree in Business Administration, and in 1991, earned a Master's degree in Business Administration. In 1995, earned a Bachelor's degree in Business Administration. In 1997, earned a Master's degree in Business Administration. All degrees are valid for the following years: 1997-2001, 2001-2005, 2005-2010, 2010-2014. The response to the following questions is as follows: THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1923 NORTHWEST TEXAS A. M. E. CON PERENCE HELD IN EL PASO. Continued from page 1. cimati, we left over the B. & O, and just before now we reached Lonnie's home, where we had lunch. The day before had begun its session the day before. Bishop A. J. Carey of Chicago, in charge work and conference was held, and there many friends of years ago and were treated very kindly by the bishop. We were there night on conditions in Africa and the needs of the Missionary Department of Louis, arriving the next morning, and spent the day visiting Forge College. Louis, arriving the next morning, and Mrs. A. R. Doblin of Wayaman A. M. Mrs. A. R. Doblin of Wayaman A. M. on their eighth year in that charge on their eighth year in that charge on the Texas Special for home on Saturday afternoon, after an absence two weeks, quarterly before dusk but a driving rain prevented us having the fine success which usually at James. At 2 o'clock Monday afternoon, left a company with Dr. R. James. Dr. P. D. Sadlier, the entertaining pastor, had affairs well in hand and was a great friend to the visitors in excellent style. A speller did program had been arranged for the addresses of welcome guests: Mass Willie Ma Watkins in behalf of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. S. M. Collins for the Second Baptist Mass in behalf of the A. M. E. Church, Mrs. W. L. Washington for the Shiloh B. Baptist Mass in behalf of the Myrtle Avenue M. E. Church, Mr. T. L. Tonnand for the Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Prof. Won Coleman for the Myrtle Avenue Vanderpool for the pasters' association. The welcome on behalf of the city was to have been extended by Dr. P. D. Sadlier, who was returning home was delayed, and Acting Mayor A. R. Power gave permission to Paso. Each address had the ring of genuine sincerity, which made all feel at home. Prof. A. S. Jackson replied that as usual, the assistant did not fail to strike some very telling blows for the race. Bishop Johnston put the final check on the program. Wednesday morning, promptly at 13:30 o'clock, Bishop Johnson called the organization to order. After the opening devotion, the organization was perfected by the organization's president, Paul Quinn College, secretary, while Revs. W. A. Carr and C. C. Hammond, the associates, and the machinery of the church, thrown in motion. The feature of the afternoon session was the address delivered by the president, Dr. Op. During the time he has presided over Texas it has been his policy to address the congregation in the phase of the church and real life. These productions are classically based on the interest by the members of the conference. He has a different interest in the conference. He has been keen interest by the members of the conference. He has a different interest in the conference. The conferences have combined and are having these genus of literary excerpts. The conferences have found their way to the library of most of the ministers. Bishop Willing Bid Willing Nowhere! He has found the best, not the best he has given. The conference received it with great TEXAS PUBLIC HEALTH LECTURER FOR NEGROS ADDRESSES INTERNATIONAL CONVENTION OF HUMANE WORKERS. a part of their religious program. "I count it a privilege to represent the American Human Education So- cial Program," she said, and I know that this Human Education is done much that will help the Negro in the future. One of its most earnest endeavors is to build South Carolina, who never misses an opportunity to speak a word in defense of the dumb and defenseless. A woman who was born in South Carolina by another worker. In Florida Miss Townsend gives her time fully to the work of her husband, Elisa P. Johnson, Mobile, Ala., in her voice in defense of the dumb and fallen among men. Again in Charles Townsend the great work which is being done by Mr. Lewin which reaches many of the colored people in schools. He is Texas is a very large State and your speaker has that field or his special knowledge of the subject. He has covered the major portions of the State where most of the Negroes are living in the map. Many of these fields have been revisited and such observations made as to justify the work done. Dr. Barnwell has been absent from the field of health and human conditions in cagao, Philadelphia, Atlantic City, Boston, Tennessee, Ohio, and Texas. His versatility and preached in many large towns. Among these was Mr. Olivet Baptist Church of Chicago, the Church of Chicago, Killiams, president of the National Baptist Church. Dr. Barnwell will return to the State early in November. SOUTHEAST TEXAS CONFERENCE MEETS IN SAN ANTONIO. (Continued from Page 1) hours. Despite the fact that all were tired, the whole party was able to attend a conference by the local churches and citizens of the Alamo city. Addresses of welcome from the local churches and the behalf of many religious and civic bodies. Mayor John W. Tobin was present in person and the address of the mayor was received with great applause, especially as he expressed his determination to see to it that all citizens were welcome and that square deal as far as it was in his ability to give it, and the whole address was given. The way agreeable to that policy. The addresses of welcome were replied to by the mayor of Galveston, in happy manner. The mayor was then introduced and made the closing remarks and announced the hour for the opening session of the Hand NATIONALLY KNOWN SPEAKERS WILL ADDRESS SOCIAL SCHOOL AT SAINT JOHN (Continued from Page 1) February 26 - The Church and Interracial Cooperation - Rev. Glenn L. Schoenberg March 4 - Industrial Ursatz and the Public-Mr. John A. Fitch, N. Y. March 11 - Interracial Cooperation with the Public-Mr. H. Dyson, March 19 - Primitive Origins of Group Psychology - Dr. Joseph K. Hart, N. Y. March 25 - Physical Environment and the Community. April 1 - Moral Environment and the Community. This course should appeal to ministers, church worker, school teacher, man and women in professions and organizations. Registration should be made with Mira A. H. Dyson, Mira E. Bowall or di- THE DALLIAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. MERITORIOUS PRINTING AND DESIGNING CLAY AWAY THE YEARS The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. 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