Dallas Express

ED. MORRIS DEFEATED IN RACE FOR COOK COUNTY JUDGESHIP ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE DISTINCTIVE IN SERVICE Founded by W. R. King. VOL. 81. ED. MO FOR C Polls 150,000 Votes But is Large Majority in Last W Returns From All Sections Majority of Black Candidate MORR COO But is Defeated by Last Week's Elections. Elections Show Defeat of candidates. Polls 150,000 Votes But is Defeated by Large Majority in Last Week's Elections. Returns From All Sections Show Defeat of Majority of Black Candidates. erment. Their votes are many and therefore powerful for good or evil." One of the aftermaths of the election of the Republican candidates that Mr. Morris has shown himself to be an effective vote-getter is the political circles that he heard of his availability for Congress if by any chance Congressman Madison does not run. Nicollet, 10 November, 16—C. Marcellus Dorsey, Lewis H. Davenport and Erie B. Erickson, candidate for the legislature on the Republican ticket, went on to win the majority of the victories of the large Democratic vote. Gov. Ritchie, Democrat, was re-elected by more than 40,000 plurality, and was the only candidate to have won all of these were Colored in the two largest wards of Baltimore, while there were no other candidates in the publican leaders, state and national are deeply concerned at this election, and the Democratic candidate in form. Republicans are known to have supported the Ku Klux candidate, Louisville, KY. Nov. 16—Report from the Democratic candidate, number of Colored voters supported the Democratic candidate for governor. New York Election Returns. New York, M. Y. Nov. 16—Henry W Shields and W. John. Smith, Democratic candidates for the legislature, defeated the Republican, for the legislature in the twenty-first district, meaning Colorado defeated A. A. Pope, Colored Republican in the district formerly represented the dermer. The New York News says "Consternation has seized the Republican leader, white, and Colored, in the fight for his availability for Congress if by any chance Congressman Madison does not run. Nationally Known Women Visit Dallas, Texas Nationally Known Women Visit Dallas, Texas graduate work in the summer terms at Chicago and New York. The report, "As a rule the libraries of our schools will be provided for with more up-to-date books of reference, but such standards of scientific teaching and pedagogy --- --- M. E. CHURCH SPENDS A MILLION FOR EDUCA TION OF NEGROES. "One of the notable evidence," says Dr. Dream, is the raising of the Meharyar Dream Institute to "Class A" among educational institutions". The school property of the Meharyar Dream Institute increased from two and one-half million dollars. The Goodridge Hospital and Nurses Training School at New Orleans, Louisiana, serves a nine-mile course of correspondence secondaries. Rev. P. J. Mavely, and K. Garland report that a large number of students are "reporting that a large The Dallas Express New York Election Returns. I GOODJIN LIBRARY UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS USSORN TEXAS The Dallas "The Republican Party Is T THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALL RIS DE K COU GRAND WALKE "The Republican Party is the Ship, All Else is the Sea"—Fred Dougain THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 GRANDDAUGHTER OF MADAM WALKER TO WED IN NEW YORK Rev.C.W.Abingation to A.M Changes in Pas Rev.C.W.Abington Heads Texas Delegation to A.M.E.Gen.Conference. Changes in Pastorates Affect Dallas. ```markdown ``` N. Y. GOVERNOR DENIES PROHIBITING WILLS- DEMPSEY FIGHT. New York, N. I. Nov. 16—Beardring the proverbial liar in his den, Gov. Al Smith invaded Haven, prior to the re-election campaign, and met with meetings of the campaign, to answer alleged charges of the Republicans that he had been in public office. The fight. New York's Democratic governor declared that he had been in public office, and never dodged an issue or question and that, as a consequence, he would not control the boxing commission of the state, asserting that some he no control over the boxing commission of the state, asserting that some he no control over the boxing commission of the longer period than he was, and that he was carrying on a program now designed to be under his control, and that he has enjoyed similar freedom from restraint. Declared that he believed in the equality of all men, and emphasized that he had to be with the Negro to be in the fight. In common. This latter remark was taken to refer to the Ku Klux Klan. FINAL CHAPTER IN ELAINE RIOTS WRITTEN WHEN SENTENCES ARE COMMUTED. (A. N. P.) Little Rock, Ark. Nov. 16—The final chapter in the story of the so-called Elaine Riordan, men arrested in connection with the 1912 bombing, has been written with the computation of sentence of the last of the men held in connection with the outcrop of the bombing June through a technicality. Gov. W. McKinley has announced that the death imprisonment the death sentence against six men remaining in jail following a police raid on the building has number of names of the leading citizens of the section in which the riot occurred. Frank Hinkle, Frank Moore, J. E. Kroo, Edward Coleman and Paul Hall. Gov. McKinley delivered an annual convention of the National Negro Business League, held in Hot Springs this DISSATISFACION WITH G O. P. SHOWN IN RECENT ELECTIONS. A. N. P. F. Washington, D. C. Nov. 14—The November elections are over, and the chief statisticians are figuring out percentages. While they are on the job, the staff of the office is preparing to make some political announcements that will set the tone for information. Do not let any one tell you that prophecies are in the making, or that determination do not get a hearing. There are those who do not wish to admit the fact, but they certainly get a hearing. There are those who are indicted in Washington now. There has been no subject more serious than the high council of political endeavor that this: "What will colored America do in the times of 1924? That is the big question." There had never been in American politics 1924 content promises to be. That is true for many reasons, so far as the racial constituency is concerned. Republican Administration got away with a disappointing start. The high hopes of the party were crushed by the vultures of Utopia were practically all dispatched to the hand of Pet office, such as Registrar of the Treasury and Minister to Haiti and Guatemala. The coming not. The Church — Johnson, Howard-Cohen combination held an "executive session" immediately for scores of anticipated places. The President, Senators, Congressmen and others were visited with the hope of bringing these For a long time, the only thing that was brought to pass was the "buck." He no longer needed to be honoured to another until finally a show down was forced on Henry Lincoln to be recalled as the President. After this show down left the irreprotable Colonel sitting high and dry. A switch was made to William C. Matthews for the Secretary Job and the President. After due consideration, made up his mind, and frankly admitted to all his mistakes to apologize, a West Virginia, and it was Arthur G. Free, Walter Cohen's cause came up three times, and it was pending as a recoupment. Anderson and District Attorneys. Continued on page 8. Boington Head A. M. E. Gen. Pastorates A come was not just expressed in words, but from the arrival of the members of the conference and their friends in large numbers until the last good weather the very atmosphere seemed to make us feel that the cordial greetings we received were genuine. One was right of old times when the messengers of the cross went out to proclaim good news and every whose friendly doors were opened to him. The regular session was opened at 12:30 this morning. The opening hymn was filled by Hey, Hey, Hey. Dr. J. S. Powe offered prayer, Dr. H. ABYSSINIA AS ETHIOPIA, IS NOW IN LEAGUE OF NATIONS. (Lincoln Service) London, Nov. 14 - Abassia and Ireland have been initiated into the mysteries of the League of Nations, each receiving the password and endowed with the other signs and tokens. Irelandland, apparently care free, save for the British influence and endowment with the Free State in the British group, add one unit to the empire's voting strength in the doubtful world alliance. Abassia is under similar restraint and came near as pace to being "blackabrasia." In fact, its admission came not only at the elevates hour but the fifty-fifth hour of the day, to obtain from the presence of slaves in the ancient country, a practice which its government were so disposed. The a name of the country is officially abassia to Ethiopia. The name Abassia, being derived from the Arabic word "habas," meaning a mixture, is used to mention the election upon their pure Nerroglord origin. That the admission of the origin to it, is emphasized by the fact that the name of Count Liberiam Dellefoula, a Freemason, is given a credited delegate, which means that the deft fingers of Paris are deep in the water, and the deep water outlet for the only railway in Ethiopia, abassia and its enclosure undoubtedly abused by France. For the England's Irish Oliver in the League the enterprising French are matching Ethiopia is the only part of Africa with the exception of little Liberia, not only because of its remoteness, such it has been the possible prey of many covetous and imperialistic yeaas on the coast. The yeaas would lie heavily upon the stomach of any power that gobbled it up by defeating the Italian army at Adowa, and the French army at Tashkent, a pass and a threepower stone down upon them, destroying the thousands. Since the French had more respect and advised, by the recent William E. Hella, a colored迪尔蒙, he was able to make treaties with Great Britain, France and Italy, that assured independence and self determination. A CHAMPION OF JUSTICE A MESSENGER OF HOPE PRICE FIVE GENTS NUMBER 8 RACE ESHIP MADAM NEW YORK y and Daughter of Heiress of Famous Beauty Culturist minent Chicago Physician Brilliant Beauty and Daughter of Heiress of Huge Estate of Famous Beauty Culturist Will Marry Prominent Chicago Physician November 24th. WHEN REPUBLICAN ORGAN FLAYS MES DISFRANCHISEMENT PRACTICES IN SOUTH. (Lincoln Service) NEGROES LEFT OUT WHEN REPUBLICAN ORGAN FLAYS CHICAGO WELCOMES DISFRANCHISEMENT LLOYD GEORGE PRACTICES IN ```markdown ``` Chicago, Ill., Nov. 15, 14–Chicago, far famed as the “Windy City,” is entertainingly good. Since Mayor Dever succeeded battling Bill Thompson as chief of the City Government, various indications have been made that he coldly toward the Colored people, a considerable number of whom supported him in his election. While the mayor has been widely way by appointing a Colored man, Major Patterson, to a lurking place in the city, the Democratic party consistently refused to get any further from the Democratic back into the uncertain sea of racial recognition. East Chicago has always there prevails a consciousness that the Democrats are adhering to their traditions to the out the Colored brother Following hard upon the ill winds that have pressured civil wars in the past, Senator Pat Harrison now that Mayor Dewey was recently sent for two hours with Senator Pat Harrison of Minnesota, which conference was preceded by various and undynd discussions, and he bearly presumed that Senator Pat was advising an extension of recognition for the brethren. Consequently, he was pressuring-warging freely and proactively. MISSISIPPI GOVERNOR DE- FEATED IN NEGRO PAR- DON CASE. A. N. P. 2. Jackson, Miss, Nov. 16—In the celebrated case involving Gov. Russell of this state, Walter Cleveland, a Negro steel, in which the lieutenant-governor took the liberty of pardoning Cleveland from the penitentiary while Rushville, at a football game, the supreme court of the state decided against the governor to the function of the governor course, the daughter of Mrs. Walker Wilson, only daughter of the late Madam C. J. Walker and herself a woman and proving herself well qualified to continue the service to humanity begun by her husband Gordon Jackson, the other principal of the invitation, in an outstanding physician in Chicago, both for her medical practice and for her civic activities. His ancestry is traced to one of the old and wealthy families of Chicago, and frugality in the city of Chechnia. They will make their home in Chicago. Otherwise the Negro ought to get of the South and he should be an abolitionist, and not both races. The reduction of Negro population, especially in the black belt, will Negro men who remains in the South. The Negro, like every other citizen, has the right to impersonate, and the right to ever it is possible for him to do so. In that improvement, indeed, is the only hope of a better state. Negro men have political equality is acute distance off, but, economic equality and birthright of every man, woman and child born under the American flag, regardless of race, unor previous condition of servitude. was meant to include any absence from the state as an absence as construed by such law, and that in issuing the pardon, Causel was told by Russell scampered back to the state when he received news that Causel had returned to jail. The latter's utterance appealed the case with the result above. Gov. Russell's experiences as chief attorney of the senate of the senational connected with them. Not long ago he was sued by a former stenographer and secretary who charmed RAGE FOUR THE DALLAS EXPRESS PRESIDENT OF THE MIDDLE WEST FIRST IN SERVICE MENBER NATIONAL NEIGHBOR PRESS ASSOCIATION. Published every Saturday morning in the year-round by FERN DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY. (Incorporated) Dallas, Texas FORKING ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE: W. B. SHIIT, Cherry Hill, 65 South Street, New York, N.Y. B. S. STREET, Cherry Hill, 65 South Street, New York, N.Y. Building-119 North Museum Street, New York, N.Y. R. Y. REVENANT at Post Office at Dallas, Dallas, Texas. Act of Congress, March, 1878. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SUBSCRIPTS IN ADVANCE. One Year. $1.80. Three Months. 75. Single Copy. 0.08. NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. An anonymous collection upon the shareholder or reputation of any person, firm or column of the Dallas Express will be gladly received to the attention of the publishers. No subscriptions mailed for a period less than three months. Payment THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the white welder, never has it been dis- liged by the yellow streak. It is not affiliated with the floral mouth. It is in a plain, every day suitable, conservation avenue the passing breast; it files we definable flag: It professes a patriotism as broad as our country. Its love of even hand- judice covers all the territory occupied by the human race. This is pretty high ground, but we live on it and are prop- erty to stand and stand with us. This ground is holy. A MONUMENT TO LOVE OF HUMANITY. In Oak Lawn on Thursday Dallas witnessed the formal opening and dedication of the Hella Temple Hospital for crippled and disabled children. It is a modern cuplped hospital costing $200,000 and it represents the interest of the 7,000 Shrubs of Hella Temple in the physical welfare of humanity. One of its members describes it and the territory which it serves thus: "The territory to be covered by Hella Temple's Hospital includes the entire State of Texas, and parts of adjoining States. The nearest institution of its kind will be Shreveport, L. to which city has a population of about 100,000. Council hospitals. Therefore, iii Hella Temple's Hospital is not a local project but is for all Texas and for all children, regardless of creed, color, race or nationality. The financing of the infirmity of Hella Temple's membership, which numbers some 7,000 Shrubs. No assessments have been laid. It is a private institution. It becomes a public institution and not a Shrimp or fraternity institution, and institutes Dallas is a city with a heart and determination, the dedication of this city to its citizens, notably by this group of its citizens only move to Dallas, commercially, program- sives, ambitious and full of regard for which it is better than all else. THE VISION OF WOODROW WILSON. THE VISION OF WOODROW WILSON. Woodrow Wilson, addressing the American people directly Saturday night for the first time since he left the White House, declared America's attitude after the World War was "deeply ignoble, cowardly and dishonorable." France and Italy, Mr. Wilson also declared in a discussion of world affairs, have made "waste paper of the treaty of Versailles." The former President said the only way in which the United States could show its true appreciation of the significance of Armistice Day was by resolving to put armies away and formulate a new international policy. "The anniversary of Armistice Day," he said, "should stir us to great exalation of spirit because of the proud recognition that it was our day, a day above those early days of that never to be forgotten November which lifted the world to the high levels of vision and achievement upon which the great war for democracy was fought and won, although the stimuli that led to its victory were still formulated for us by the shameful fact that when the victory was won—won, be it remembered, chiefly by the indeterminate spirit and valiant sacrifices of our own inconquilable soldiers—we turned our backs upon our associates and refused to bear any responsible part of the administration of peace, or the firm and permanent establishment of the results of the war—won at so terrible a cost of treasure and with little regard to the form and function which is deeply ignoble because manifestly cowardly and dishonorable. Five years ago political pressure made the ideal American attitude, as expressed by Woodrow Wilson in his fight for America's entry into the League of Nations, which incidentally, converted him from the foremost American statesman into the broken, weary man that he is today, seem preposterous and absolutely dangerous and unnecessary. But today, five years since the cessation of hostilities in the greatest conflict that the world ever saw it does not seem altogether impossible that some day, in some place, the earth will settle their differences in a conference of them all. America alone of the powers of the earth still holds aloof. But the expressions of her most skillful statesmen indicate that day by day is being drawn, whether of her own volition or by the press of circumstance, nearer to active participation in the Court of the World. Woodrow Wilson is broken and bowed. Warren G. Harding, just as he was being drawn into an open advocacy of the world court plan was stricter. But eventually America will come to it. He was being drawn into Woodrow Wilson, because of its outspoken reiteration of his stand of five years ago, causes us to pay tribute to his vision. History will yet record him as a statesman who lived beyond his day. And subsequent events will prove that his vision was true and his idea of America's duty sound. FATHER AND SON WEEK AND STILL NO Y. M. C. A. The Express is of the opinion that much of shame and no little of disgust should be the portion of those of our group in Dallas who pay any attention at all to the fact that this is the annual "Father and Son" week observed annually by the Y. M. C. A. Dallas Negroes have no Y. M. C. A, and their lack of one can be traced to nothing other than their own lack of desire to work. The Negroes have no desire to work. Other our people in Dallas have all too frequently seemed to lack that something which would make them want things of this sort for themselves. And this is unfortunate. Spasmodic efforts at the establishment of a P. M. C. A have been made for the past twenty-five years and at no time yet have these efforts been crowned with anything more than a fair degree of success. The greatest attempt at a permanent organization began nearly seven years ago and, until last year the progress made was satisfactory enough to give room for the belief and permanent interest in it might be established. Drives were held in which at first enough money was raised to pay a secretary for full time work. These efforts on our part so encouraged the committee of the Central Y. M. C. A, that they took in the Negro branch as a regular auxiliary and, when in the early years of the organization, they vanished one-half of the salary of the secretary. Probably this was too much accommodation for us. In fact it now appears that it was, for in the next two years our own people contributed very little toward the carrying on of the work and last year, because they could no longer pay the expense of their own and our work also, the central committee put the matter squarely up to us. They could not to our pride and our group interest. But we, with characteristic skills, were not failed to do anything. And the secretary was compelled to leave. Dallas has no Y. M. C. A. for Negroes, thanks to their own shiftlessness and lack of interest in themselves and their well-being. Our boys and youth men feel its lack keenly and there are others who are disappointed in not receiving its ministrations. Our boys and youth men feel that many of them much less able than Dallas to support such institutions, are coming into closer relationship with their fathers; and acting as city officials; are sitting at banquets with their elders and are being fired with the ambition to achieve well and aim high. And our boys—what of them? Thanks to our inexperience and lack of interest in them; thanks to our negligence and failure to achieve well; boys are doing the best that they can without definite guidance, without the direction of the Y. M. C. A., the acknowledged leader in the man-making agencies of America. This is "Father and Son" week in America. May its consideration by us in Dallas bring home to us the full degree of the shame that is in our having so woefully disregarded our duty. We need a Y. M. C. A. OUR SHARE IN THE CHEST DRIVE report from the Negro division of the drive, best shows that they raised nearly two-third of them. This fact is heartening. amount raised appears to us to be secondary, amount raised appears to us to be secondary, a larger number drawn from more different parts of our city figure than ever before, a systematic procedure under the proper learngiving gives evidence of the fact that a systematic procedure under the proper learngiving the importance of doing their share do feel the importance of doing their share of our city for taking care of its needs the Expansion group for performing what is generally realy, it does feel that more than passing praise the drive, his corps of workers and our citizen A partial report from the Negro division of the drive for the Community Chest shows that they raised nearly two-thirds of the amount slotted them. This fact is heartening. But the amount raised appears to us to be secondary in importance to the fact that our giving was general and that in the amount of money number drawn from more different classes of people in more parts of the country. This general giving gives evidence of the fact that our people will follow systematic procedure under the proper leadership and that they do feel the importance of doing their share in upholding the reputation of our city for taking care of its needy. And while the Express is unwilling to give special credit to anyone who compels for performing what is generally recognized as its plain duty, its passing praise is due the leader of the drive, his corps of workers and our citizens generally for their splendid response to this appeal. And too, the Dallas Express hopes that from our success in this drive there may come such a confidence in our own ability to do that we set out to do, that in future time campaigns for them particularly our may reap as abundant a success as did the Community Chest. We read many institutions for whose establishment we alone are responsible. They will be ours in proportion as we desire them and are willing to give to them 100 per cent as did so many communities and organizations during this effort. With the commutation of the sentences of the east Elaine roiters the final chapter in one of the most unfortunate episodes in American life is written. In the consideration of it all, too much praise cannot be given the N. A. A. C. P., for its efforts in their behalf. That organization saved them. It led a fight that could not have been so effective coming from any other quarter. It has made history that will grow more splendid as time goes on. Our candidates for public office may fail of election but the fact that they run and poll the majority of our votes argues that we are carrying a much needed political lesson—that of looking out after our own interests. And now an organization which numbers several Texans among its leaders has devoted itself to the abolishment of lynching. Verily, the day of miracles is not easter. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 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. ```markdown ``` FOR THE WOMAN The Dallas Express will appreciate Recipes and proven household hints to Please sign your name and give your lined if you do not wish. Exercise is absolutely necessary to the woman who is interested in health, beauty and happiness. There are times and conditions for exercise if you would derive benefit and not harm from them. The time most preferable for exercising is in the morning just after arising. One should never indulge in any exercise immediately after eating when you are tired or over excited. Never exercise in a closed room. Have the windows open so that the room be filled with the pure morning air. Wear loose clothing. Stand in your bare feet unless the floor is cold-if floor is cold wear loose slippers without heels. Give your skin a chance to breathe by exhaling. In order to have an upright graceful carvings of the head and shoulders, try to keep your head and see how far you can walk without their failing off. Breathe properly and exercise and the result will be satisfactory in that beauty will be produced. Ving with velvet gowns will be the gorgeous marmor brooches in gold and copper. Coated with raised velvet designs or printed motifs. Soft mall, moored fail and metal cloths swell the variety of evening materials. A limited importation of warp print taffetas suggests their appearance for The What-N By Robert B THE WHATNOT COLUMN. By Robert P. Edwards (For A. N. P.) MAN WHO CARES. late receiving from its readers Tested to be published weekly in this column address. Your name will not be pub. The Russian or Mullik costume with its long bloused and high collared coat is highly thought of and becoming jaunty. Paint and varnish can be removed from the hands by rubbing well into them a generous quantity of grease or lard them wash with soap and water. In filling a hot water bottle fill 3 quarters full when it is to placed in a bed to warm it when applied to oneself to believe paint should not be more than a quarter full. To cook cauliflower tie in a piece of muslin before being put in the pan. This keeps it whole and white. CONFECTIONARY SUGAR FOR ROLLING Pascal prepared fries, dates raisins and nuts through a food. shape. Shape on roll to roll to one-fourth inch thickness and then to one-fourth inch thickness. CHOCOLATE FUDGE. Cook together the sugar, milk and chocolates to the soft boil stage. Remove from the fire, let stand until perfectly quiet; add the butter and vanilla and beat until creamy and beginning to stiffen. Put column into a buttered square corneared pan to a depth of 3-4 of an inch cool and cut into 3-4 inch squares. Not Column. P. Edwards. in the French War, commanded a small (unfit) and captured Lord Perry's supply train with its military escort and the Officer in command. 60-What reply to an objection to the use of the word "African" in referring to the fire was made by a Nice Editor in 1681? In 1843, Loveridge, Agent for Colored Schools of New York, wrote Rev. George Mennon, founder and editor of the African Methodist Magistrate criticizing the use of the word "African" in his writings. He was sent to the Hace in general. In reply, Rev. Hogarth stated, in part: "We are unable to see the reasonableness of the romance. It is true we are not Africans, or natives born upon the soil of Africa, but we are Africans. How can we be better manifest that respect due to our fathers who began us, than by the adoption of the term African, than by the adoption upon our public places of resort?" 61-Who was Salem Poor? 62-What was the title of the first Race newspaper published on this continent? C3—Were American Negro soldiers ever in combat with German soldiers prior to the recent war? ... HEALTH & HYGIENE COL. MIDNIGHT'S WEEKLY LETTER. "I noticed in the Dallas Express when you were sick, but hope before you go, you should talk to me about. You must take a rest and build up before you try to go to work. This is important, but anything, but I am asking you this for my good and your good. You please take a rest before you try to travel all over the country in this request. We are praying for you." Both are the words from a real friend and be added in this request. "Anything I can do for you I am at your service. Call me on if you need me." He means "I am here." I am filled in this request, and I want to thank him for it; also his good wife and his daughter and son, are in this also. But now let me see. I wrote you last week from San Antonio, and I have some real friends, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, who are here this week I have met with some more real friends, Mr. and Mrs. Brown, whose wide doors to me, told me to enter, be at home and they would do all in their power for my comfort and help. SHORT CUTS Joseph Perkins Slaughter, alleged slayer of Policeman W. John W. Porcelain, was captured near city, last week. W. S. Dusenrick, a Virginian, student at Harvard is accused of paying his way through college by a profitable employer. Dr. D. McGucken, Prominent realtor of Br. Paul, was rewarded service in a leading Department Store in that city and the Colored people have boycotted the establishment in reprisal. At a meeting of the Philadelphia Housing Association the problem of housing for the Colored people grants was considered to be acute on the part of the city. That there was an increase of crimes in the Quaker City, due to migration, was J. O. MIDNIGHT. 0 Teguea—Rev W. A. Alexander prescheduled both Sunday and Sunday night, he is doing good work at the First Baptist church in South Teague. He has on a sixty days' rally drive at his church and is attending all of the good people of other churches. Rev A. D. Duncan passed through the city last week. Mrs. E. J. Kirken died last Thursday night. She left four little children and the kindness of his friends for their respect they show to his dear wife. They are visiting the Primitive Stage Convention in Miaxia. Rev E. J. Wise visited from Houston, where they attended the convention. They reported a time when Rev Wilson was sent back to his home. They are visiting the organization of the people here. Mr. Henry Cannon, Miss A. E. Spencer and other children were at Dawson and slater were in the city Saturday. Miss Rosia Brewer and slater are visiting in Dallas. Everybody home is attending Jack Seacreau and Mr. Brewer for the paper, and the children of little Miss Teguea Anders friends at their home one evening last week to her little daughter in church party. They all reported a nice time. Marshall—An occasion highly honored. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Burnett Conley was highly honored on the ground who were invited by the hostess of the home to share the pleasure of a dinner who were invited by the hostess of her husband. From information gleaned by the reporter the young wishes to express her gratitude to her husband, Mrs. Jackson and wife, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. William who joined her husband and Mrs. Jackson and wife, Prof. and Mrs. W. W. William who joined her husband upon his arrival about $26 at which time the big feast of chickens being served plentifully, retired in splendid glee. Mrs Virgie Smith, one of the most prominent young ladies in the Eastern portion of the city, after about 12 years down with plebeia, her funeral was attended by Wille, pastor of Ebenza attending a member of the household of Ruth buried with her funeral at the Wille church. Sam Green died at his son's home after a long sickness, he was married to Wille. Wille Bank, a nice young dawn at his mother's home on Elisiyn field avenue, after a long illness with her death, not been made. Mrs. H. R. Wilson who was badly burned some time ago is improving, Mrs. Ben Cahal who is spending she spent several weeks. Rev. J. A Vincent left for Dallas for his church Philip is much improved with his leg. **Allenee--Mrs. H. C. Curry, wife of Rev. Curty, died Saturday at Saturday morning. She was a Saturday Rev. Curty died suddenly Saturday sicaan, to attend conference stopped in Black and faculty have on a drive to raise money for the purchase of a plumbing fixture. A friend of a worthy cause are urged to buy a tag. Members of the Needle Craft residence of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Branch last Thursday night. Many beautiful wendows and a very delicious menu were served. A short and well received program was renders and a very delicious menu was served. Members. Mrs. A. Manual gave a chicken supper and educate at her residence. Card of Thanks. We wish to extend our thanks to our many friends, especially麦曼斯 M. Courton, R. I. Lewis, and G. Burrell for their kindness and support. We dear wife state and aunt and their considering care in our bereavement. We pray God's blessing upon them all. Mesdames Johnson and Franklin. der of the American Woodman. Mra Herrietta Fratella of Nacodacowan was the daughter, Mrs Dessie Goss and having Dr. Jesse Warren (dontit) looking after her, Mrs Dessie Goss has grown so fast until they have been forced to employ another office girl, Mrs Laura Johnson. All the Sunday school classes with the attendance Sunday, Rev. H. C. Alexander has purchased a Buckle Presiding Elder of the A. M. E. District for some time passed away the day before on East Common street. His body was held out until Sunday awaiting the funeral of the Elder. His funeral was funeralized Sunday at the A. M. E. church with appropriate services with Manonic honora. His body was attended by Mrs Jadith Hawkins made a flying trip to Dallas to visit on business with Mrs Jadith Hawkins returned to Dallas. Mr. Jake Franklin left last week for Texas to enter the Army. Mrs Jadith Hawkins returned from Houston: Mnese Lee and Llnithcum opened school last Monday for the city demonstration at the Paterson city demonstration his articles from McBrady Co. Mr. Perry works is doing as well as could be expected. Mrs. Wille Harris and Stater works is doing as well as could be expected with grandparents at Overton. Temple—Clifton Burdett, 31 years of age, passed away Tuesday. Now the First Baptist church of Belen. His father, two brothers, and other relatives survive him. In interment was made in the church of the First Baptist teacher Branford. The Rev. A. Alexander of Austin, pastor of the Methodist Proverbs Church, last Sunday at the K. of P. hall. Rev Alexander stated that they are working on the church. There is some time in the near future. Charlie Hill and Mira Ruby Mae Sillott were on Tuesday at the home of the bride; the Rev. L. M. Sanders officiating. The Rev. J. M. Sanders sermons last Sunday at Eighth THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1988 Street Battist Church He domiciled with Mr. H. Demolition, Dr. M. Cline. He was guest Sunday noon of Dr. and Mrs. G. D. Flimminga, friends from his home, with whom he enjoys the day. Mrs. G. D. Flimminga was guest Sunday of Giddings was guest Sunday of his sister, Mrs. H. Estrates of South 170th School had good service. Ms Augusta Byrd of South 7th st. after visiting in Fort Worth, Tulsa, and Oklahoma. Ms. Byrd is a very enjoyable trip. Ms. E. L. Brooks of Belton, spent the weekend with Miss D. J. Hill, in the home of Ms. E. L. Brooks. Eight street. Mrs. E. D. Plummings eight street. Mrs. E. D. Plummings Thursday to the game between Paul Quin, and Wiley University, Prof. A. M. Mason of Athletis AR, was guest. Ms. Mason of Athletis AR, was guest. Mrs. Ruth of South 10 st. Madmen John Jackson of South 7th st. and S. C. Ward of south 8th st. are ill. Crockett—Rev. G. W. Molly preached preached at St. Paul Baptist Church Sunday morning, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Alexander and Scott and Mr. W. Alexander turned from the annual conference which convened at Haston, Texas. Madam Alexander and Scott and Mr. W. Alexander spent a few hours shopping. Mrs. Nellie Jones departed this life, Nov. 6, at the home of Mr. A. Wheeler, the college student from here Madam Wheeler, Yauhn and Baynes attended the funeral. The college was dismissed today to the college heart were filled with gladness as Circus is in town also. We are always in town and we are readded here many years. Read the Dallas Erpress, it is sold every Saturday for five cents a copy. It **Weatherford**-Rev. A. D. Hutchison, pastor of Prince Memorial C. M. E. church and conference at Tt. Worth. The rally closed Monday night. Mrs. Rosie Cole was elected Missionary delegate and gave a leave Tuesday for Conference. The carnival given at Mrs. Miley Wilson's home is from Stanford. She gave a leave and Mr. Leroy Newmill motivated to Fort Worth. Saturday night, Mr. Chas King is home from Stanford. The supper was held at the M.A. Church. Mia Lizzie Rucker entertained a high class lunch Friday night on West Oak Street. Mrs. Rebecca Campbell has returned home. A feast in the church was held at the M. St. Francis of the St. Francis No. 171 at the Mason hall. Sunday was a high day at the A. M. E. church. Rev. Hickman presided over the entertainment given by the members of the conference and church was a grand Friday and conference at A. D. Hutchison is attending the conference at Fort Worth; the A. M. E. church gives $5 for their pastor Sunday night. Guilleville—All churches were well attended. Sunday. The Desconesson was held on Monday. H. Luter Friday evening. After business session a delightful menu was served. The funeral service of Mr. R. Roy was held on Monday evening. The funeral was held Monday evening. The Brown. R. E. H. Chapin attended the Northwest Conference which was held in Waxahachie last week. Mr. R. Roy was in attendance. Sometimes has returned to take up his school work for the year. Prof. Alex. spent Sunday and Monday in Pt. Worth. Genevieve~All churches were well attended Sunday. The Deaconess room was filled with people to the Kints Friday evening. A splendid evening was spent and after business time a splendid meal was served to them. Merry Perry Black of Mineral Wells were in the city Sunday to attend the funeral of the late Dr. John Burke the funeral was preached by Rev. B. J. Brown. The dinner given by the high priest was successful in raising $13.85. Mr. Adobushole left for North Carolina to work on his work for this year. M. D. Ward left for Arlington, where he will take his work there. Mr. The Girl's Club gave a social Halloween night at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. The Girl's Club gave a pleasant evening was spent the house was beautifully decorated with Halloween costumes. The program will be given Nov. 9th. The object of these exercises shall be to develop the ability of public speaking. Mr. Douglas O'Neil was given by Bryan, Texas on account of death of his aunt, Aida A. Pad. Lingview-Health in the community has been very good, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Pitman are visiting their daughter in Houston, Mr. D. L. Batter has re- ter, Mrs. M. C. Wetkin, filled all requesta Mrs. Jackson is indeed a gospel singer. Mrs. Ella Logan has returned from Fort Worth, Mrs. Ja. Osborne has the sick lick Miss Milea McNight. Mrs. Mr. McNight has returned from Waxahachie. turned from the M. B. and C. M. B. Conferences and report a large delegation. Rice. Mr. Moore who died last week, the remains were shipped to Brenham for burial. The funeral was held at St. John's good service. Sunday School. Trinity — A delightful Halloween party was given at the resident of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hackney on Wednesday night, surrounded by beautifully decorated with witchens, black cats, pumpkins, skeletons, Jack and many other games together with music and orange colors in every available place. Bobbing for apples, fortune telling and many other games together with music and games a tempting menu was served sleeping pigs, salad and cauldron punch for the ladies were yellow pumpkins, for the gentlemen black cats. Mrs. and Mr. Emma Walker were the sublett. Professors J. W. Thomas and Mrs. Emma Walker were the distinguished guest. Through the kindness of the students, Mrs. Walker was on Nov. 6th last Tuesday with the presence of Spreans Commander of the school. He delivered one of those plain, practical, lectures, but my people, were not there to enjoy, only Mackenzie* School and B. Y. P. U. were well carried out. The Supt. and Mrs. Wright left for Pt. W. Worth after we'd stay at the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Taylor. **Grapeland** - The Grapeland Fair (white) was put over since our house has been shown at the Show East Texas potentials in agriculture and live stock raising. The Colonel had the last of month at St. Bathiast Baptist church, West Grapeland; everybody is involved. Proud and Grant and Mason Judge. Judge Madden of Crockett seemed favourable. The college could be taught. Mrs. Bromley that appeared in the Dallas News urging the erection and the maintenance of a University building could be taught. The college could be taught law, medicine pharmacy and dentistry without leaving the great St. Vander Plume Pharmacy and Branch Church Sunday. Mr. Blon in without a pastor now. New I. S. Stevens having resided during the sitting of the Board. Rev. C. J. Alexander and wife have returned from Houston, where they attended the Annual Conference. They report a splendid a splendid meeting, they also are returned to the pastorate at Trinity Lee and B. Rird left for Beaumont to attend their conference of the C. M. E. Lee and B. Rird left for Beaumont to attend their conference of the C. M. E. storage of the M. E. church, he was at his post on Sunday. Mr. Bonnie Suble and Mrs. W. R. Irin are on the McKinney-Spendell church at all churches Sunday. Rev. A. C. Stewart of the church at Presnail Baptist church Sunday. Rev. J. L. Parker, pastor of St. Mary's Sunday night. Rev. S. Sunday night. Rev. Moonlight Sunday. Rev. M. Church chapel a wonderful sermon by Dr. W. Church at the work of Him That sent Me "Rev. W. Wesley. P. C. Bapst. Baptist Church. Rev. J. D. Dempster dedered efficient service. 9th at C. M. church. Rev. J. L. Parker and M. church will leave for the annual conference. Greenville — the dinner held at the C. M. E. Church was a success, Mr. H. Blue, Grand and Master Clifford Wilburn spent Sunday and Monday in Dearborn. The Colored Armored. The Colored High School challenged a foot ball game with the Sherman team Friday; Galveston was the foot ball boys Friday evening. DEAF, DUMB AND BLIND INSTITUTE FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of lo Bonders of U. B. OF F. KNIGHTS AND D. BORD OD FELLOWS ALL OF TEXAS, KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNI We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Society For information write makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. OF F., KNIGHTS AND DAUGHTERS OF TAKA KANSAS AND WOODMEN OF THE UNION. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request. V. G. GOREE, P. O. Box 706 Insure With LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT A Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliab E. J. CRAWFORD, President. Home Office: 818 Good Street The Wonderful Hair Dresser The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower. A Campus News. SERVICE Texarkana, Texas One thousand agents wanted - Good Moms made. We want agents in charge of the lodge to sell THE STAR HAIR GROW- ER. This is a wonder- ful preparation. Can be used for straightening [Picture of a woman with a headband and a necklace. She is smiling and looking slightly to the right.] CONSTANT GARE—NOT LUCK Human history and experience have taught us that many persons believe that a head of naturally long and beautiful hair, a healthy scalp and a lovely smooth complexion come from luck, but they do not Constant care and the frequent use of preparations of proven merit are the secret. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Vegetable Shampoo Glossine Pure, thoroughly cleanses To soften dry, hair and scalp. curly hair. Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Chasing Cream Witch Hase Jelly Compact Rose Vanish Vinyl Gream World renouved and made to aid you have a lovely, smooth complexion. For Sale at Drug Stores, of Agents and by Mail. Free Booklet- Write To Day The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co., Inc. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis, Ind. AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POWDER OVERTON MIDIERIC MOTOR CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHICAGO ADA MORTGAGE'S HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hair longer and more shiny. Will move it. When in Kansas City sell TOMMY on the manufacture. We want new agents to represent us in every city Box of pressing 911, 860; Box of Hair Grower, 550; Special Grower, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manager. We guarantee our guests to grow hair. We offer hair dressing 1215 Bucille, Amnesia City, Missouri Don't fail to visit our up-to-date Hair Dressing Parlors, which will serve with all ordnance Send 10 cents for postage. 1 PAGB KIVB is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Alda Hair Pomade has stood the test. It is not an experiment. It has been sold and used by particular people for a quarter of a century. Put up in a round blue tin container. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO ILL. NO. 333 Nemo $3 SELF-REDUCING CORSET Nemo Self-Reducing No. 333 is a real bargain. It has a low top and medium skirt. Made in dur- able pink fabric, comes dist 24 to 36- and costs only $3.00. If your deal can't fit you, and you ad- dress it with a skirt, you can get a Nemo Hygienic Fashion Denim 12 Rated by New York Times. (800) 232-2222 THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. Meritorious Printing and Designing TRY MADAM B. R. SAMPSONS MENTHELOW HAIR SYSTEM Gauanced to grow hair and gets A six-week trial for $1.60, cash must accompany all orders from agents. Agents' orders from $2.50 up. Miss. B. R. SAMPSON, THE MENTHELOW MEDIC, CO. Orders under $1.90 will not be con- sidered. Ad 106 to Order for Postage. 2526 Bryan St., Phone B-0067, Dallas, Texas. THOSE achin' "M follow my daddy Birmingham give twitching success by On Paramount, the p Man Better Than I Austin, and she sure Get These Idea Paras 12006—Chicago Bound (Fan and I Love My Man) Bring by Ida Coe—Piano 12003—Any Woman Illusion— Piano acc. by Lovie 12044—Grayward Dream B Blues—Alan Coe 12045—Barn as Real Blues Thing I'm Wild Abo piano acc. by Lovie 12084—Ship Thing—Nordic J Quartet—Norfolk J 12056—I'm Broke Feeling No Man's Slave—Voc acc.—Rome Henderson Wonderful IDA COX Sings TO CHICAGO CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" The Famous Migration Blues THOSE achin" "Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox does moan eml" "Td follow my daddy, but my feet refuse to walk," so this left-behind Birmingham girllow-downs Chicago Bound Blues—the latest itching, twitching success by the Race's greatest Blues artist. Ask for No. 12056. On Paramount, the popular Race Record. The other side? "I Love My Man Better Than I Do Myself" by Ida Cox. Both accompanied by Lovie Austin, and she sure do romp on those ivories! Get These Ida Cox Hits and Other Popular Paramount Race Records GEND NO MONEY! Clip this ad—take it to your dealer—If he can't supply genuine Paramount Records, order direct from factory. Records are mailed C.O.D. 755 each, postage prepaid. Write for free catalog of all Paramount Records. THE NEW YORK RECORDING 45 PARAMOUNT BLDG. PO Paramount THE NEW YORK RECORDING LABORATORIES 45 PARAMANT BLDG. PORT WASHINGTON, KS PAGE SIX Caherser-M. Peter Moe passed me last on last Tuesday. Mr. Moe was present with many relatives as well as friends to mourn his demise. Mr. and Mrs. Gwynne Moe were also present during our university consulting with Prof. A. H. Mins on the membership rally for the Moe Society. Prof. B. H. Plurie spent Saturday in the city interviewing Prof. Mins on Masque and was briefly visiting in the Moe Community been visiting in the Moe Community returned to her home in Galveston Sunday after a visit to the Moe Community. Prof. B. H. Plurie (Blutter) of Hearn spent Saturday in the city on route to his country church on Sunday. The guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bush. Mr. Mary Aim Thomas, an old country church passed away Saturday evening about 1 p.m. after a short illness of the community and tried hard to educate all of them sometimes but was able to be up till about a week when the end of the community tried hard to educate all of their household. She had two daughters and tried hard to educate all of her member of St. Paul M. M. church for the last 45 or 40 years in good standing with the community. She had two daughters and one son and an adopted son. Claudia Tahle. She has many friends to mourn her loss. Torkankan. On Thursday night about midnight at Mr. Lambkin was about to walk under the bridge under the wheels of a moving train and both legs were off which rewrapped under the Pine Street Sanitarium where he had been taken immediately after the attack at Mr. Pignan church. Remainns in charge of Richard Underwood in Coaching Mr. Pignan, Mr. M. H. Jones and little Johnny Max spear Attention day at home from school teaching. Sb. reports school doing splendidly. The American Woodmen are under attack. TO CHICAGO Migration Blues!" How Ida Cox but my feet refuse to walk low-downs Chicago Bound Blue the Race's greatest Blues artist. Popular Race Record. The other Do Myself" by Ida Cox. Both a do ramp on those ivories! Cox Hits and Ou Amount Race Record Jones Migration Bloss) Better Than Myself Better Than Myself by Lovee Anitin Better Than Myself by Lovee Anitin Blues Monday Blues Austiid-Ida Cox Sines and Wenry Way Sines and Wenry Way The -Sung by Ida Cox The -Lovin' Is The -Sung by Ida Cox Quartets. 12059-Play The Powerful Powerful by Jubeline-Jubeline 12061-What I Want What I Want by Jubeline-Jubeline 12063-Jubeline-Jubeline by Henderson 12035-Albemarle-Albemarle by Henderson 12055-Big Foot Big Foot by Jubeline-Jubeline With You and I Ain't With You and I Ain't Bloss with Piano RECORDING LABORATORIES PORT WASHINGTON, WI ount Recor IDA COX'S NEW Gravyard Dream Blues. Plano accom- panies the band with a new wore and a piano choir. Ak for No. 12028 - New Gravyard Dream Blues. TEXAS TOWNS Forte-Bea, Trower and Mostly were at their posts Sunday. Rev. A. R. Starken, N. K. of the A M B church was here for the annual conference. The annual conference will convene at Corcissela, Wednesday, Nov. 14, which will wind up the year's work. Mr. Starken will be married Saturday night by Rev. D. M. Mason. Rev. I. Alexander is in the city for the advancement for the Advancement of Colored People. Mrs. M. J. M. was in Dallas individually, Mrs. A. J. Whitfield of Dallas individually, Mrs. A. W. Walstup on 12th. Denton. The infant of Mr. and Mr. Curley Hill, died last Thursday, Ms. Murray Hill, the daughter of completely demolished Saturday night her brother, Mr. Clifton Taylor who married Mr. Clifton Taylor, Ms. Geneva Gibbonus and Mr. Cecil Orr were married Saturday night pupil Sunday, Miss Biese Williams, Mrs. Cienkee I. Kinsey and Rev. A. W. A. Orr were married on Saturday board, Rev. Mitchell St. Emanuel Baptist church was at his post. Mr. Murray Hill, a visiting student visited in Houston, Texas. Mr. X. C. and W. Gun, Brown visited their mother's moth-er. Mr. M. Lambert and reporter returned Monday evening from Waxahachie, N. T. annual conference and report a mass excellent conference. The Rev. M. M. Money succeeded him as pastor at Texas Conference. The Rev. F. W. Money succeeded him as pastor at Texas Conference. foul COX Sings CHICAGO BOUND BLUES" The Famous Migration Blues does moan 'em! "I'd so, this left-behind ties—the latest itching, L. Ask for No. 12056. or side? "I Love My accompanied by Lovie other Popular Words This—Slow Drag—Ollie armony Sycopotators and Jaxhoe enough with Ockh—Ollie Power Talking With The Angels Trish—Horses George's unisoners. Blues and I'm Going Away Timers—Tiano sec. by Fletcher Mia Ma and My Lord's Gown In Wicked Hues—Norfolk arraztata. Ham and Muddy Water Blues Morton and His Orchestra. ords THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1923 The Key, West Sowing Circle held a for the mansing year. Teachers vary nine meeting with Mrs. Carter P-11. for class A—M. Booker T. Mark. day. The ladies completed the blockies for teacher D—M. Florence B. busy getting their art work for art work Day. for secretary M.狄泰 their annual Mr. Good attendance. Vi. L. Stewart and for treasurer, M. E. A. torm. Mrs. Henry Alexander. Come out. Carver. Several of the Niggas must be there. Some of them have some very unique features for the next meeting to hear Colonial Rose Simmothing which will be held at the as P. N. of the Fort Worth District. Longview--Rev. S. L. Garrett held at quarterly count from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at Mark Cheek Hall and Jack Holman moved to Marshland, Sunday afternoon. Mr. Marvillian shaded Sunday afternoon. Mr. Droel, Croil and Daniel and Mr. Jenkins McKimn and Harber attended the event. Mr. Droel and Prairie Viver in Tyler, Monday and Friday. Dr. Abner Suppen communicated the lecture at Heslop Baptist church Sunday afternoon. Mr. Loyd Jenkins has days with his family. Mr. P. D. Lizken is remodeling his home on North First Wickits Falls - Prof. M. P. Carmichael of the Prairie View State Normal School gave a most interesting talk before the Workers at first Methodist Church. Free dinner will be served to the students Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Ryan was quilt soil for a few days but is much better now. For World Workers Thanksgiving day, Mrs. Ryan was suffering from a fall last week she is much improved. Mrs. Roberto Bell was suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Jackson was suffering from a fall last week she is much improved. Mrs. Roberto Bell was suffering from a severe cold. Mrs. Lindsey of Kemp Addition has been confined to bed with her leg for the week or for some other reason. Mrs. Roberto Bell spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Bail of Hammersdale Street. Mrs. Bell is in bed with her parents, Mrs. Emma Lucas of Bulleen Street has been somewhat indolored for several weeks. Mrs. T. R. Register suffered quite a deal last week from a sprained foot. He was taken to a hospital and a cafe on 189 Harwine street. Mrs. Dora Francis have put several lots on Jalonsite in the hands of Mr. Harwine. He has been married Anderson Chapel sent their pastor, Rev. Morgan to Conference with the best report they have had for some time. He is now a woman. Oh well the woman won as they will always do. Those who attended conference are understood that they were gunmen were Madamess Gertrude Norweg, S. Henry, A. M. Welch, Mr. Fliggy and Rev. Balken is understood that they were gunmen. Norweg last year. We have just learned that Rev. Morgan has been elected During Rev. Morgan absence. Rev. J. Donaldson is filling the 'pulpit. He preached a very able sermon Sunday during Rev. Morgan's ringing in due near Widalla Fitch. Rev. A. T. Taylor and Mrs. G. L. Hill were married at the bride home before present. Rev. D. Matthias officiated. Mr. W. Thompson and A. M. Gose were married Monday by Rev. E. J. McLemore. After a most enjoyable and interesting meeting the club adjourned to meet with Mr. V. Wilburn Thursday, Nov. 15, 2014. Mr. Wilburn, Eva President, Mrs. C. T. Wach, reportet. The Business League is meet with Mrs. C. T. Wach, present. Mrs. More preached a fine sermon at St. Matthew in the morning. Mrs. Bell will have to attend to attend the sermon. Mrs. More preached wonderful sermons to packed houses both Sunday morning and Sunday night. Rev. Simpson preached his sermon on Sunday morning. He leaves Monday for the conference. The Woodman rendered a very interesting Armistice Day program at Anderson University. Mr. Wilburn preached a clock. Gen. Wood was present. Mr. Jenkins has nearly completed his new home on Fort Worth street. He expresses at Dr. Wrester's Drug Store, 3283 or 3837. Palestine—Rev. J. B. Atkins was at Tennessee College Sunday morning and the students were with him while he rested at Malone filled the pituit at Antioch at the 11 o'clock service Mr. Charlie Murphy and Misa Browne attended. The next inst. Rev. D. E. Swain officiating. Mr. Geo. Robinson of Trucker and Mria of Athens was married, March 14, 2014. Mrs. Swain was the groom was a strong reader of the Express. Mrs. Mary Ward and family attended. Mrs. Swain was, where her husband has been for some time. St. Paul M. E. Church has a new pastor, the Rev. Blue. The cards that Mrs. Swain has received from Mr. William L. Sanders and Mrs Mary M. Swanson. Mrs. Vernell Taylor had been an quite enjoyable affair. It was quite an enjoyable affair. Outside- Rev. Bwvans of the C.M. Church is back at his post. We are glad of his return for he is a keeper of the church. Rev. Bwvans of Beaufort preached several nights Mr. Pittman of Lukkin and Miss Bwvans Hatfield were married, Mr. Pittman of Beaufort was the winter with his brother, Mrs. Murphy and Mrs. Watkins will entertain her. Sage Bwvans and Prof. Bryant and others are sparing no pain in making the high school what it should be. Mr. Akil is spending time in Galveston hospital. 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 substitute for them. Paint the stars and the latest pictures of all the stars and the latest Blues, sacred songs and dance hits. Records only 75 cents. Postage paid. THE LATEST HITS Check the ones you want to hear out advertisement St.Louis Music Co --- We have any Records advertised elsewhere in this paper JUKEBOX the stars 75 cent THE LA Check the ones you use and 4033 [Good Looking Pants You Can't Blow My Lily] Kansas Man Blues Lady Lily Blues Manie Smith accor 4096 [Kansas Man Blues Lady Lily Blues Manie Smith accor 5009 [Atlanta Blues Blind Man Blues Sweet Man Was the Cause The Symphony Blues Keep on Being Blues Sara Martin accor 4084 [Michigan Water Blues The Weary Blues Swing Low Sweet Charity Down by the Riverboat Bedtime Blues You Changed It Was Biffo Virginia Laten accor 4079 [The New Biffo Blues Grevillea Blues Sara Martin Go Ive Got the "Yee We Ma Oh! Buddy Blues Song by St.Louis Here St. Louis Music Box 586, Dept. House and checked above hear Sara Mar Name..... Check Here If You Want Catalog Street or Box Town. State.... that his saying is just fine. Mrs. S. A. Carter made a flying trip to Trinity, Texas to the bedside of her sister, Mrs. A. Carter, and to her enchanted wife with rheumatism. On her return she reports that she is immeasurably impressed by the kindness she came to Nigton last week and did lots of work extracting and filling the bones of the dog. Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Stewart on last and Mrs. C. H. Foster were guests of Sunday in mid-Morrow. The evening she met Mrs. F. W. Stewart, directed by Mrs. P. F. W. Berry will have its first sale day and different things on exhibit made by the students. Nov. 16 is the day the mother is to come. The Mother's club met on Nov. 16 and ported a splendid message. We will ask the mother to come and be with us in the meeting. Missra. H. W. Dixon, who are regular readers of the Express --- PAGE WAUNT Dissatisfaction With G. O. P. Shown in Recent Elections. (Continued from Page 1) The situation became so serious in New York that Senator Wadeworth, Chairman D. Milton Hershey, sent to the President-backing Charles W. Anderson for Collectors, he having been aide-tracked from his home in New York, that may be. Anderson must be confirmed by the Senate. Nurry W. Howard, Special Assistant to the President, in delivering to a wizard in delivering into Mississippi politics, has, nevertheless, been copiously received by Attorney General Robert S. Bentley of Assistant United States attorneys appoint, in which Howard has been able to hire "his fine Italian hand." But in the larger sense of appointments, there yet remains much dissatisfaction states like Illinois, Indiana, and Missouri. The state's vote in the election to be considered have not yet received favorable Advocates, and the state's President Harding, in speaking of Ohio, would point to Prof. Scarborough and in speaking of Michigan, would hold that these states do not regard these appointments of sufficient scope to embody New, the crisis is at hand; and there must be something doing. The day of nominations is approaching, and the day of nominations is approaching, and the day of nominations is approaching, and the day of nominations is approaching, and the four corners of the patton, with big achievements, unless something is Rev. C. W. Abington Heads Texas Delegation to A. M. E. Conference. Changes in Pastorates Affect Dallas. ter so different from their predecessors. The greatest ovation was given him at this place than at any like occasion to far. People of both races joined in the demonstration. The one standing character—and looked upon as a safe guide, is the very sound advice given to him. A feature of today. A feature of the conference was the very liberal space accorded it by the press. We were given their columns to the reporter. We were favored with the presence of Prof. Brennan. Prof. Brennan was the Associated Press and gave each day a report which proved an inspiration to the conference. It is to be noted that he is not good—he is one of the most valuable men in the race and is constant in his efforts. In the press of the country — the conference is greatly blessed to have NEWSPAPER ASSOCIATION MEMBER NO. 2194 APPLAIT PAVEMENT BETTER EVERY YEAR Four Varieties in Common Use. Asphalt is the oldest water-proof ad- dative known to man. Its use dates back beneath the earth which abrad- dened early. Plastic may bind materials, science and invention have not disallowed any substitute for it, and no synthetic saphalt, it is produc- tured commercially which compares in price or in utility with the natural sap. Asphalt is used in roads in many ways, but there are broad divisions among the engineers. These four have been developed, and year after year, further expanded and experienced, making the types are improved until now it is generally conceded that for its durability, and for its excellent water resistance, asphalt has no superior as a road material. The four generally recognized types are 1) asphalt macadam, in which it is applied to it to generate the surface course with stone chips to cover the surface spaces, and a seal coat of hot asphalt and a seal coat of gravel sand. It is made of an intimate mixture of asphalt and broken stone or gravel sand. It is a single course, sometimes finished with a seal coat 2) asphalt construction, a phthalic concrete, the top course of a mixture of asphalt and carefully graded sand. It is made of a phthalic concrete moulded under heavy pressure, and laid on a sand or gravel course. Asphalt is also urged as a filler for brick pavements, mixed with sand to form a groat for stone block pavements. Asphalt is also used in monolithic pavements of cement. Every Concedence to a Traveler is Good Advertising. The Good Milestone, located just behind the Washington, on Meridian of Longitude Zero, dedicated to the Nation and accepted by President Harding, is the starting point of the journey south of the Capital of the Nation. It is forty miles to Baltimore. It is eight miles to Washington, depending on the part of Baltimore to which one measured it. May be two miles to New York, according as one measures to the Battery or somewhere up above New York, according as one measures to the Battery or somewhere up above New York. Every town in America ought to have a milestone, to which road distances and from which distances would be computed. If an error of one mile was made, the driver would town, across the continent, the motor traveler might easily be several hundred miles out of his calculus. A town milestone litte little. It can easily be financed by the local civic pool, but will foster civic pride, encourage tourist travel, and be an averaging convenience to all who use it. A little reiteration of the name from the Zero Milestone at Washington, still further adding to its interest is the fact that the official milestone would be of service in giving readers of advertisements of real estate, for example, definite information about the location of being six miles distant from Jonsville. With the adoption of an official milestone by Jonsville, the reader would be able to see the location from a fixed point in Jonsville, which would be in the heart of the city. We quote from the official organ of "The Dyestryer's League": "A farmer of the famous Arrocoste potatoes at Jonsville. It would have been a half mile from market, producing 24,000 barrels of potatoes a year, and found it impossible to de "On account of the road grade between farm and railroad, one team of horses could only haul 30 barrels of wheat in a day, while another took 1,300 working days, with one team—just a little more than three hundred. It would take twenty teams and twenty drivers to do the work in season, which would cost more than a motor truck was put to work, and based on the old price of 25 cents a barrel for hauling the potatoes by horse, it would cost more than the first season, hauling 2400 barrells." This is not an advertisement of the company, but it does do it, provided it had the road and no motor truck could do it unless it had a good road over which to travel. The company is not a farmato farming. The same economy may be had with any produce. whether lettuce or grain, hay or onions afalfa, or corn or potatoes. It no crop. No matter how profitable to be, is as profitable to sell, if it has to be marketed over a poor This is an advertisement of the need of good readal of good road grade, which has been no heavy road grade, which cut down horse hauling to the point where the price was pro- hibitive, the motor truck, which could be used to haul the cattle at the speed or with double the load and hit the corn. Must have the horse Grade, cut down its speed. "Load and" speed, as used here, are both synonyms for "pro- fessional" and "quarter-horse" quite, heavy hauling at low cost—the answer to the farmers' need of some way to make his business pay better. States unitedly say that they must have good roads everywhere, they will get them. Local practice and no trouble was experi- enced in caring for the conference. Bishop Johnson is now laying broad his plans for the coming General Con- ference—these he will start for Louvainville next June with a victory as great as that achieved at Montreal, Georgia, at the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 17, 1928 TEXAS TOWNS Chapel Hill—Excellent services at the A. M. E. church Sunday, Sunday School attended. Lesson reviewed by the Supt. of Education two strong sermons during the day. Rev. Ned Williams of Branxoria worried about us all day. Mr. Max. Donna Johnson of Branxoria. H. J. 20, made her annual visit to the court at Good Will Saturday reported a pleasant trip. Mr. Timothy Broms of Branxoria several weeks at Austin. Meadians Wm. B. Sledge and J. A. Chadwick spent weekends at the Household of Ruth, Wm. Will Bryant and Wm. McDermott, J. motored to Prairie View Sunday. Mysel Adel attended the ham past the meeting with friends. You will find the Express at Garner's Cafe. light of his parents and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton of Jacksonville are visiting friends and friends here, spending a few days in Cuny writing insurance. Rev. W. R. Bailey has installed a line of groovers and is in doirie with his wife of four years, wife of Mr. J. H. Walker died last week and was laid to rest in the Rock Hill cemetery, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley of Terryville, Mr. and Mrs. Miles White, the Jeanne teacher and Prof. Bradford, the extension agent for this cemetery, and spoke to people. Mr. Caldwell of Neches is putting lumber on the ground to erect four rent houses on his property. Mr. Creek has purchased a farm here and is preparing to move here soon. Plans are still being put forth to build the house. The Express is J. P. Price and agent. Fann—Mrs. Gertrude July of San Antonio is here visiting relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Gertrude, and her husband of this place but now located at Richmond are here looking after business. Mrs. Gertrude will spend Saturday and Sunday visiting relatives and friends here Sunday through Saturday. Honletrast Community - Miss Addie Ursula and her husband, Ursula urduk and Sunday, while there she saw Mr. R. L. Hicks who is an agent for the Express and the Subscriber, and for the Express Grace is benefiting the school Mrs. Grace and we are proud to have her in our class. We are proud to have her in our There will be an entertainment at the school house to night and the public Buy Hi-Ja Quinine Hair Dressing, the miracle hair treatment, at your druggist, from our agents, or by mail direct from us. Price 25c, postpaid. AGENTS WANTED Write for our money making plan and circulates TODAY. We have thousands of agents who are making real money selling Hi-Ja products. Mineral Wella—There was a big parade on the 12th, lead by the 18th. A crowd of 1,000 gathered in Dement, principal of the Colored school and Mrs. Bucker were in the parade. There were several women who took part in the parade. Robinson filled the pulpit at the first service. Hawkins of Dallas who has been in the parade for many years is ready for his home and reported as being made an improved bus. Mason made a trip to Dallas to perish in husband. Mrs. Cummins was made a flight to Weatherford to perish in husband. Mrs. Rote Simmons also made a flight to Weatherford to perish in husband. Mrs. Perry Black have returned from the last week to attend the funeral of last week to attend the funeral of last week with a tea at her restroom. Smithie had a cup which was served at Church prescheduled for Rav. Wells District has moved to this city. If they Tire, Ich, Smart, Burn or Discharge, if Sore, Irritrate, Infilmed or Granulated, use Mature, Soothes and Refreshs. Stain or Adult, At all Drugsia. *Wear for Your Care* CLAY AWAY THE YEARS Apply Bonilla Beautifier clam clay to your face, and rest it white, then dye it with a color that matches the difference in the color and texture of the skin in the color and texture of the face or money refunded. Clear the skin of the face and remove blackheads and pimples. Remove brown spots and acne lesions and muscles. Make the skin soft and smooth. You can obtain regular assays from your favorite toilet counter. If not, send this sample to the Indianapolis, Indiana, for a tail tube. STRAIT-TEX TRADE-MARK HAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEXPECTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEAR THAT WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A FEW MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT-ED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Tonic $1.00 Refines khaki, frizy, coarse hair to parisels medium; medium hair to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower Not only promotes growth of the pron hair, but also helps to influrish an excellent pressing oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 90c Make the hair soft and dryy and push it out without leaving it oily or dry. Strait-Tex Herbs 25c Prep the preparation that actually straightens and restores the hair. Color permanent—positive will not be applied. Color permanent—positive will be applied. Three times black, Hick, Ribbon and Chestnut-Brown. Kokomo Shampoo 40c In made from pure coconut oil; pren hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 80c In a coating, greaseless vanishing cream. Bronze Beauty Lemon Cream 80c In nourishing, softening and stimulating cream of oil of lemon—making it a mild, bleaching cream. Bronze Beauty Face Powders 80c Can be successfully used on dry or oily pren hair. Bronze Glow are favorites. Mollyglosco 11.00 In special hair straightens for most pren hair guaranteed to straighten the most hair in from 19 to 30 minutes without injury. Will make the scalp or hair shine. AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTUSHURG, PA, U.S.A. A Fine for Lumbago Musterole drives pain away and brings in its place delicious, soothing comfort. Just rub it in gently. It is clean and easy to make with oil of mustard. Get Musterole today at your drug store. 3c and 6c in jars and tubes; hospital size. $3.00. BETTER THAN A MUSTAROLE FLASTER WILL NOT BLISTER MER. LAPILLA MODANILLA SCURE-TICIO MENTROF OF SCALE MASSE- A MODEN WONDER. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, care treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have dandruff, tetter or any disease of the scalp, and for full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy, never fails to cure dandruff or tetter no matter how long it lasts. If you have a tight stubborn scalp, or long hair, with full information telling you just how to make your scalp grows and flexible on the skin, this will grow. MEH LUELLA MEDANELLA 190 8 Mores St. - Granville Town FREE! CATALOG AND PREMIUM LIST MAILED TO YOU We are the largest manu- facturers of COLORED WOMEN'S BORNITY 9106 PRINCE BORN UP REAL HUMAN HAIR Transformations, Switches, Side Waves and Wigs We carry a business store of Bristol Catholic Church and Hospital BORNA BORN Museum of Art without sitting Time Meh. Baum's Mall Order House 68-89 Fourth Ave. NEW YORK, N.Y. Excelsior Mutual Benefit Association Dallas, Texas Meet people need money when their death in the family. Sometimes they may want to be out of town or tasy may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of SERVICES take Insurance with the— EXCESSION MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION We pay death claims in 24 hours. Any person desiring such protection, call at room $99 Pyrian Temple 2549 Elm St., or call Y. 4557. H. STRICKLAND, President, B. GOVERNOR, Securing.