Dallas Express

A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope The Dallas Express Distinctive in Service Always Progressive Founded by W. E. King. "The Republican Party Is The Ship, All Else Is The Sea."—Fred Douglas. J.F. Goodwin PRICE FIVE CENTS. VOL. 31. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 Librarian University of Texas Austin, Tex. NUMBER 47 NEW EXODUS OF NEGROES FROM ARKANSAS FEARED Promises of Better Cotton Growing in Missouri With Greater Educational and Civic Privileges Give Planters Association Cause For Much Alarm FUNERAL OF HOWARD GRID STAR HELD IN COLLEGE CHAPEL The funeral services were conducted by Dr. J. Sturdy Burke, President of Smith Wormley, representative of the Phi Iota Sigma Fraternity of which Johnson was a member, and Dr. J. Burke, President of Secretary, made short talk regarding the high character and splendid achievements of the high character and splendid achievements of the principal Colored citizens of New Orleans among whom are: Mr. University was sent to the family of the University to send to the family of the Pythanei; Mr. Walter L. Cohen, J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of the at Howard University, his mainly October last just two days before the Nega Education Net on Satisfactory Reasonably attractive financial hearing and his dainess courage accident. He was regarded as a good student by members of the much larger university, remains to tract the more capable Youth to attend in his sports as well as in his academics, and must be given education upon service teachers and students alike. letter in football, basketball a satisfactory basis. **Need of Supervision** The flag on the Main Building of and baseball and was one of the first. Too much dependence must the historic inefficiency of Nega the University will remain at half. Best loved students of the University not be placed upon material desiets is due largely to the absence of such students. cipating in a game played by Howard against the Agricultural and Technical College of Greenboro, N. C., on the University Campus, were in the Andrew Hankin Memorial Chapel, October Six at 2 o'clock. Out of respect for the memory of her fallen son, all classes in the University were suspended at noon on Thursday. The remains of young Johnson were in the University Chapel from 13:20 Thursday afternoon where they laid in state until the service began so that his fellow-students and friends might have the privilege of a visit with him. The service were conducted by Dr. J. Stanley Durke, President of the University. G. Smith Wormley, representative of the Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity of which Johnson was a member, and Secretary, made short talk regarding the high character and splendid premise of young Johnson. The behalf of the University was sent to the family of young Johnson by Dr. Emmett J. Scott, Secretary-Treasurer of the University: October 4, 1924 Mr. Thomas A. Johnson, 1918 Thirteenth St. NW, Washington, D. C. My dear Mr. Johnson: "It is a source of inexperiable resentment with Howard University that your son Haywood should be the victim of an unfortunate accident and should be punished for promising manhood. "I am directed by Dr. Dupont, the professor of the University to convey to you the sincere condolences of the University and to express to you our willingness to be of may service when recover in your great bereavement. "I am also directed by Dr. Durand, the funeral exercise conductor of Howard University upon such date and at such hour as you愿 be present." "I am also directed to advise that the Academic Council was called in special session that I will day classes adjourn during the forenoon or the afternoon, according as you愿 be permitted." "I cannot attempt to assuage the great grief which has come to you and Mr. Johnson, as well as in his assistance how sincerely we sympathize with you in this hour of trial and grief." "I am delighted record here at Howard University, his many bearing and his dauntless courage in his sports as well as in his academic work, commended him to officers, teachers and students alike. The flag on the Main Building of the University will remain at half-mast in honor of your son until af sentations made by a Negro who could cultivate from 20 to 40 acres formerly lived in that section," and said that the situation is pretty general over the state, that one Negro one Measured and absurd on their face, but I took the trouble to secure from men whom nole and my information is that I should be as prices being paid for cotton reports of conditions in an effort to induce other Negroes to move up to Missouri. Information that I received as to prices being paid year- "Of course no fair minded person will try to keep a Negro from moving into the country that white people of the state should try to inform themselves of the true condition in these new cotton regions and pass this knowledge." Sends Glowing Reports "For example, this Negro who went from Gregory to Missouri wrote back saying that Negroes in that section were getting 20 cents for their cotton; they paid 125 for reeling 1125 per hundred for pickling cotton and the price soon would go to $2 a hundred. He wrote that fields were around a hale, so the are and that if a Negro family WARD GRID STAR EGE CHAPEL SEGREGATION ACTION STIRS NEGROES OF NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS, La. Oct. 18—Colored people of New Orleans are attired by the fight against the recently enacted state segregation law, according to a report from Robert W. Bagnall, Director of the National Office for the Advancement of Colored People, who has been on the scene, holding meetings, raising funds and helping to organize the anti-segregation forces. Mr. Bagnall writes to the National Office of the N. A. A. C. P. as follows: "You write you have been considerable developments. A Negro home was fired into and the family terrorized into leaving Colored people who have been long residents in white districts and feeling is steadily growing tense between the races. We have organized in N. A. A. C. P. Committee to help Colored people in the principal Colored citizens of New Orleans among whom are: Mr. S. W. Green, Superman Chancellor of N. A. A. C. P. Committee of Customs, and Messra Dajone, Marine and La Batt. The district and hold conferences at two of their clubs and succeeded in them to such a measure of influence that this affects them as well as the Americans." Mr. Dajone reports that the Beach club, an organization of business and profession Nigroes of New Orleans, has contributed $500 to the anti-segregation fight and that a campaign committee is raising, $5,000 among internal organizations, clubs, etc. Mr. Bargall reports that a test case was found on which to fight a case against Mr. Beck, a New Orleans school teacher, arrested for moving in a house she had bought in a "white" apartment. A woman's auxiliary to the N. A. C. P. is also active in the camp. A judge has ordered a large entertainment to raise funds. (Signed) Emmett J. Scott. Secretary-Treasurer. Young Johnson was graduated from the School of Liberal Arts of the University of Chicago and entertained the School of Medicine on October 1st, just two days before the accident. He was regarded as a good student by members of the Academic faculty. He was also a 5 letter man in football, basketball, and baseball and was one of the loved students of the University. COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED TEACHERS REPORTS FINDINGS AFTER EXHAUSTIVE STUDY OF SCHOOLS FOR NE- Charleston, seed cotton, seven to eight cents; lint cotton 20 to 24 cents; seed, $28 a ton. Seed cotton, seed cotton, eight cents; line, $26; seed, $23. "Madden, seed cotton, eight and one-quarter cents; limit 25 cents; seed, $44; seed cotton, eight cents; limit 25 cents, $44. "Personally, I do very serious work in the new cotton regions as he will in Arkansas but I am afraid that this movement will become serious business and gross information as to true conditions in Missouri and southern Missouri." CLAIM CHICAGO MOB KILLED INNOCENT MAN work, accordingly we urge that Economies may benefit by all fairly adequately trained supervisees be trained in the states that have for such schools. And since efficiency of Colored supervision is being demoted for the purpose of the sub-extent of supervisees, over a wide area, schools under State and Federal supervision for the general use of the intimate touch with both Colored Negro Agricultural students in rural areas, and Colored supervisees, in rapidly in-progressing training are employed for the training of efficient, acceptable work co-operation of Federal Education funds amples of efficient, acceptable work Pittsburgh, Pa., and Mrs. Corn Jordon the White, Field Secretary of the Mission Board of the Convention, Convention Center, distin- guished white people are scheduled to speak to the Convention. Among the speakers, Mrs. Corn Jordon will address the Women's Con- vention we could as well get onto a 4:16课, Thursday, Dec. 16, at 10 a.m. We are not as whiteness as it should to speak to the men at a time to behave. We have too many people in the convention and Held of Bryan are programmed to need to have this changed. It will come when our people think us night, September 21st. The convention will be held in wonderful singing of a chorus of more than 300 voices under the direction of A great university here will wond- erfully help us. I can think of no better medicine no our disease. Growing Importance of the Negro Teacher's Work in School and College We call attention of the Negro teacher to the growing importance of their work in school and college. We call attention of the Negro work of instructing Negro youth devolves upon the Colored people who prepare themselves adequately and teach effectively. Negro youth must remain in ignorance and inefficiency. Co-operation of Federal Department of Agriculture. We cooperate with the co-operation with us of the Federal Department of Agriculture by aiding its agent, T. M. Campbell; in view of the great importance of Agriculture to Nergous and to the success of the complete organization of the instruction in agriculture for Negroes; and in view of the urgent that this instruction be more closely affiliated with State institutions of the A. and M. Colleges in order that RECREATION CONGRESS TO MEET AT ATLANTIC PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Oct. 16—When President Theodore Hagwalt said, "This country will need a good place for any of us to live in," he did not add, "It does not matter about Colored Americans." Deedlessly he included in his ideal of American citizenship the rights of happiness, as well as the rights of life and liberty, are recognized. For today, several millions of Colored people are living in close proximity to other groups in America, and they have opportunities for clean recreation which fortify health, morals, industry, and culture. The Eleventh Recreation Congress will convene at Atlantic City, N. J., on Friday, October 17, the day before in all the various phases in America. At the general session on Friday afternoon, October 17, the day before in all the various phases in America will be the Continued on page 8. ED TEACHERS REHOOLS FOR NE Economies may benefit by all facilities which the state has for such training. Further it would seem to us opportunities for the location of sub-experiments in the schools under State and Federal supervision for the general use of the resources of the research work for the guidance of Negro farmers in agricultural practice. Co-operation of Private Educational Funds We wish also to express our keen appreciation for the invaluable services rendered Negro education officers by the continuous aid and assistance given by the various denominational boards that has stood by us the continuous whole period of our educational course. Constructive Work of Inter-Racial Communication We wish further to commend the helpful, constructive work of the Interracial Commission in greatly enhancing the interracial relations between the races in the South and North. Efforts of Executive Secretary We commend the Executive Secretary for his efforts to keep the Association organ alive with information for the teachers from time to time. We feel, however, that more personal contact must be made with the teachers in the rural communities who really need the inspiration of the association. This cannot be done by correspondence. This will require an expenditure of a great deal more money. Continued on page 8. Thomas Clark and Albert Harper, Negroene, and they were with Bell Chicago Branch of the N. A. A. C. P. WASHINGTON, D. C. Oct. 13—People of charges made by Colored President Calvin Cohn believed in the government hospital at Otene, North Carolina, with conditions affecting the Negro in the United States at the time. He need and what they need. He appreciates their ability and is doing all that he can to see that they get the recognition that is due them. In an interview Monday with a staff representative of the Associated Negro Press the president on the condition that the what the Republican administration under him has undertaken in behalf of Negro of nigrita of the country and it is believed, according to statements made by the President, that as soon as he is able to act without injury to the Negro in the strike he blow at grievances which have caused many Negroes to complain. Mr. Coolidge is proof of the government hospital at Tunkegan and of the associated Allister's attitude toward Colored patients had been intolerable and that he had let it be known he wanted to get rid of them. Thomas Clark and Albert Harper, Norwegia, said they were with Bali when they heard the hysteria when they heard the girl's scream and saw a man run away. They ran into the hysteria and saw the man surrounded and killed. The girls could not identify Bali, but the hysteria also said that the man who associated them. Otto Köppe, who is canceled from the hysteria, is under arrest as the wizard of the bat. He does not it but Harper and Thomas Major. Dever, deployed the killing of Bali and promised to bring the skylarks to justice. INVESTIGATION HOSPITAL CAUSETOR COOLIDGE, A STUDENT OR THE NEGRO'S PROBLEM "Lynched wrong man. Girls were stopped by two white men in Ford automobile. One shot and screwed into white man, then reported to gang there. Bell a 'labourer on way home, two' recorded by white man demanding what he was doing talking to those women. Was ignorant of incidents. Without warning was set upon, beaten with baseball bat and trampled. Maxwell directed for fire and turbances and police indifferent." OF VETERANS' ES FIRING OF DOC- NEW YORK, Oct. 10—Investigation by James Wedden Johnson, Secretary of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored ```markdown ``` THE WEST TEXAS MANUFACTURING COMPANY THE WEST THE 2823 TAYLOR STREET --- HONEY GROVE — Miss Sarah Smith left last Monday for Houston College. Miss Obsess Logan left Sunday for Lannan University. Mr. Richard Logan left for Saginaw. Ohio to enter school, and Logan to conduct a revival meeting at the BH St. M. E Church for the Saginaw speakers; those who died to her mourned a treat. Rev. Waddleton was at his post Sunday; good news was that Nicholas was posed at Dodd City last Sunday. Mrs. Molle Nicholas of Gilleval was called to the bed room of the son who is very low sick. Aunt Sarah Nicholas remains very sick. Mrs Ehl Elcobur has been home since last Sunday. Mrs Seay sent her daughter Mrs Pendleton last Sunday. Mr. Jon Carr Jr. was sent to her home. Mrs Seay sent her daughter Mrs Harriet. Mrs Myrle King was in Honey Grove last Friday and Saturday night at Sanders and Mr and Mrs James Sanders left last Saturday for Sanders and for Bosham. See Miss Hurie Mane Slinger for indies, coutes, dances, sweaters and skirts. See Miss Hurie Mane Slinger for the N. W. Baptist Association which convened by S伯erman. San Angelo-Rev. J. M. Bolden preached at the First Baptist Church in union services, Mr. J. Moore, the pastor of model Ford, C. Colman, the popular grocery merchant made his wife a present of the 1955 Moore of Temple accompanied her husband to San Angelo Saturday and returned Sunday, Mr. Jerie Moore is a porter on the Santa Monica beach. Ms. Mary Lee Warren returned from Temple where they visited friends and attended a bus tour to the Earnest Bank spent a week in FOR 60 DAYS one- half (1,500) of the SHARES of the NEW STOCK will be on the market for immediate expansion of the business. VALUE OF SHARES $10.00 EACH CIGARS Brocklevue bridge Rev. O. H. Hicks and wife, Mr. D. H. Thomas Hicks and wife, Mr. D. Thomas business, Rev. A. L. Wright visited the public school on Monday gave very instructive lecture, taught by teachers and pupils, Mr. Vesmer Middlebrook of Brownwood reiterated her mother during the fair, Mr. Richard Jones of Deloitte in the City visiting relatives. Mrs. Vesmer Texas where they visited Mr. and Mrs. McKinney returned from Van Alstom, Texas where they visited Mr. and Mrs. J. M. McNely have returned from Fort Worth. The annual conference was held on Tuesday night with a banquet and Wednesday at 5 o'clock the Bishop will hand the caval for real business. NINEHAL WELLS — Mr. Ike Moore who has been sled for four or five months died here Tuesday night Oct 7 and was buried Thursday Oct 9th. The funeral was held at the First Baptist church of which he was a pastor, now of Ft. Worth officiated. A first class Doctor is wanted at Minoral Wells, for information about the People's Drug Co. Mrs. Lula McDaniel who has been confined to a hospital is able to be up again. Rev. Mask still remains slick. Mrs. D. H. Rask left last week for Whole Mouth. Mrs. P. Alexander is recovering after being ill for some time. Mrs. S. Jackson is visiting Mrs. T. Paterson. Mrs. Ekeine Moore is recovering from Tuska, for the funeral of Greene Island attended the funeral of his brother here Thursday, Oct. 9th. Mr. A. C.ursey for Tuska, for the funeral of Greene Island. Mr. Jackson and daughter, Mr. Deck Dean, Mr. James Jackson for Tuska, for the funeral of Greene Island. Mr. here last week. The Silver Tes given Saturday night at little Belt Petroleum for Mrs. Alice McLean who raised $7.00. Rev. Reed raised at the A. M. Church who raised $10.00. Rev. attending the State Fair in Dallas THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 Chartered for $20,000.00 March 23, 1923. Our New Charter, Just Issued by the State Grants an Increase of $30,000.00 DALLAS, TEXAS later prescheduled at Little Rock Christian Church Thursday and Friday nights Oct 11 and 10th. Rev. G. W. Kearney, 61, survived. He is survived by a wife, eleven children, forty-seven grand children, seven great grand children, a host of friends to mourn his loss. The funeral was conducted, by a W. G. W. Taylor et El Paso, by a W. G. W. Taylor et El Paso, by a M. A. Church, Mrs. Anne Jones of Longview has moved to Palestine to make her home with her daughter. H. Dodd is confined to his bed with a stroke, but is resting nicely in his bed. He went to checkout on a business trip. Rev. E. Wheeler spent the night with his sister Mia. Vivian went to Tyler, Texas to attend the East Texas Association. The Colored schools are progressing well. The teachers and a large attendance of students in each school. JACKSONVILLE — Rev. M. D. McCulster, pastor benson Church preached a strong and able sermon Sunday morning. Sunday night a large audience. Total Collected for the day $33.44. Mrs. Aguita Johnson after a week in Dallas Georgia Bayland in Oakland Cali says send her the Dallas Misses Jones spent last Friday in Jones Express. A large crowd of Palestine people accompanied the high school foot Friday in Jones Express. The rally at Penalville C. M. B. Church on the Jacksonville District under the gallant leadership D. G. G. Reports $160.00. Miss Anna Terrell of San Antonio is in the city guest of Mr. and Mrs. Terrell, and ladies and ladies class in Bemus Chapel Sunday school under the headmistress of Prof. M. R. Davies, the school's principal, in classes in raising the highest amount. Miss Charlotte Baglade left on Monday morning to begin work on her school at Laftkin. Miss Mary J. Benson spent Saturday and Sunday at the high school entertainment at the high school Friday night which was a special event. Miss J. Benson high school pupils vended and an entertaining program to a large audience in the auditorium. Little Miss Sandra sings very impressive. The Jacksonville high school foot oint Watch 1985 this alley high Bldg. Corn Fowl, with established farm, Big Valves The Jacksonville high school foot A copy of the symbols of the planets and signs of the Zodiacs on reading human nature at time of birth will grant free, free, free. You will receive a single day. Send now as this offer may not appear any more. Send no money; simply mail the coupon below. FREE J. C. ARNWINE Box Md. Bremen, Texas. Send copy of the symbols of the planets and signs of the Zodiacs on reading human nature at time of birth. Arbuckle of white and pink was carried out in the cakes and cream as well as in the flowers and other decoration. The afternoon was spent in the garden, where Miss Arbuckle lawn. All left voting Miss Arbuckle a royal entertainment. Honey, Grove, Texas, Oct. 18— We cannot find words to express our gratitude to our friends who assisted us during the Illness and death of our beloved We wish to thank you, one and all from the depth of our hearts and may God bless you and take care of you. —: A SUPERIOR POLICY :— With its Superior features is the best investment you can make and will make you more happy. NO BETTER THAN THE BEST, BUT BETTER THAN THE REST. Organizers Wanted for Texas and Oklahoma Write today for our attraction offer, it will mean money to you and protection to your community. SUPERIOR BENEFACTORS OF AMERICA Room 200 Python Temple, Dallas, Texas O. B. Claiborne, Nat. President. Straightens harsh, stubborn hair in two minutes without pain. Guaranteed not to injure scalp or turn hair red. AFTER THE EX- piration of 60 DAYS we expect the price of SHARES to go up. Immediate subscription on the part of prospective Investors may save them MONEY. ANY PHONE Y 2701 TaN itt 2 | hl i en i pee | 50 TOT WG LT ting | _ Hee BS ‘us abore tio enact iieet of i More Holt ve ball aha Sted and entled by tae BONS hod BUCH TunD of MAWOY in" Denivons ‘Neat for the bene ot ts bere thio oreansation pope 420 per eck cue BES com miber idee Aside ot Room, board tad Murine beauty resi ts Mop, sod 4168.00 Bh ial Beceitfr atau per month Mbsnitaly mo taten of ty Sita eh depetne Hower Siu infeeeent tired to any Individual whe can or tania Ts'tr tere tens omen eat aieen bets ee S's a ait hay comaualt where thers no leat Nod Boputies wanted erearehere wie MNS, M. 8. RIDDLE, Supreme Seprotaey-eanarer, "Box 200, Denno, Teian Laser Lneranen Depart of Fore and Morea TEXAS TOWNS coorten — fundar was igh day|unday with Supt, officers sc New Blom a the Bonday Schoo! tgchers “on the Job. Excel had on rally nd each caan al geryicen throughowt the day, ¥ ite bert to ko over the top and alt-lnoe. HA Lynch. B.C. at tor. ibe Coss #L4yr No.4; ¢230/,POHL THE pastor and offers No. 2, 16; No. A. $1.85; No. 4. $1.26;|busy getting thelr —conferen Primner ‘det tataat, set” otalclamg, ater apending seve tinct Fane Ree: Oven wesl gage’ ot tooniog afro O, Be tes bor both tng ans ment meal ah ceotant aes 9 2E iy unt sus Rome aay ele ee nee day! var'e mae teal eas lis eee ete 2 3a ney ica ts Gulanome “chy gente ae Me Losar tad wen brought her for butial onlaiat” Hatta tetra age the Fatwa accompanied, by elena atnea tecibet ay paulo ony aaa Manatees Tae Cacia ahs, ie vine Gusson ten oometoaven. ct, counas, 4/3 Uiaute efor” Bout enna ol ag enon Bera, Mise ee Maat tants, Sire tin Sooek Wasfeoen tine, Sealed Mae fuutiy roo oavinna rose ts salto URE, Ske lt fee Dali Callng ter eae ana ster tende|URGAY MEME C0 rogue Dt a Mr, John Wynn made « busines! peltvitle spent Sunday w ee ee Tr es sung tas, aloe. 0. eal Hakone hat cbcel was Song) Susaae, Wien) TO fine in Grvorie and te eect Sossoe karehiseed at toe sinoee‘atentaate Soerel of elt wean. worsinge. af, te Serves ned he thew Jn Pe enonns Date. ra Gremio, Meuwnls DM DO I Sina’ ne “the Aten] <pure A Xone and Saunny Ch Woodmen wilt have a bir entero the past week, On, Woden ‘Simon oy the might of thee arene, Oct Tat at the home the Cafeteria, ‘and Mint fla Wilder wore qul — ferried. We hope for them CHAPRE WIEK—&, 8. well t-|2er"'y Wit en the Exuten eine a ee eee < ' 1c DOWN BUYS GLASSES! AND OF Oy ¥ 1618 THAVE YOUN BYES RKAMINRD at SHAW’S OPTICAL DEPT. Do your ey bother you? HC they Jo ow Hoald have ease ud ety Var pt Dine 20 en DIEHIES PRRE:—<Get your anes Nee; an your opal purchases DuiMey eben Fewsey rthares met we $200 er mae el Tamsmenae ca Delighthulty Perfumed / / fully : SE ‘Made especlally for the men and (Css women whe a8 leaders must have 4) iste ee oe yey Dest for the alr and Da lp. Pluko ir Dressing not Ta —$<$<—<—T nt po tee AGNI The hair tong, straight, silky and NS ee AMET lossy, but also perfumes the hair, | koe, BAI] makes it easy to dress in any man- ! (74h ner, and makes it stay that way. b erie ! th Buy a can of Pluko today—make i Plan p)itcediber sg your hair beautiful. ‘There is the POMARGMISESIRH SotocoircPmio tte =a n| 1P oe mew ill | cise apa to 35 and the snow = (hI eS ane white Plako in the big Black and | elias ra [items ‘ l il Rerdecbee 2 \} a — handle pe Its use for ten years by leading ——_____ men and women is your guarantee BLACK AND WHITE CANS: 40¢ it will make your hair —— § fe eeeeeee and keep your scalp free from dan- GREEN CANS +1"+"'""" Q5 Sher and itching. IF YOU WANT JONG STRAIGHT, BEAUTIFUL HAIR USESP/t"Wox4 Denkey WHR apt. offioes,, sae teachers on the job. Bxcollent vervices throughout the day with Rev. HA. Lynch P. ©, at his post, The pastor and offletrs are busy getting shelr conference claims, after spending several days at Houston. Ofrs. 0. M.A Danka returned Sunday, Aira. W ta Jackson of Houston ts vilt Ing here: Misa ML, Lenard” aa J.'W. Hasley are at home again aiter” spending several aye. at Houston with relatives. Madam M. Ginyard “ot Corsicana in vit ing relatives bere, Miss IdellV, Colts spent. Sunday isting hom. folk She left for Belli Sunday alght to resume her wehoo! work. Mra. J. Bracey of Bevile "spent ‘Sunday with trlends. Mien. I. 0. Hall of Goodwill and afr. Jaa, H. ‘Toland of Honston ‘worshipped at, the A M. 1B Chureh “Sunday. Mrs. 8 J. McDonald, District ‘D. 0. 3 Hierainen of Jericho. visited” the courts nt Yyons and Saunny Chap- el the past ‘week. On Weduenday Seine Oct Tat at the homeo the ‘ride, Me. Sherman Bennet tnd Mine ila. Wilder ware. quletl Tnatri@. We hope for them ue eas You wil find the Fxpreas a eartaiete Coie: "2 — DIBOLL Prof. Jaskson Mrs. 8. Coli ad re. He Gale a i ees reat on toatags An Sol oe aoe Sake Bsttada ciee an cot Oe walweha” ae Se tet oa” uaases “oh AS ins amen ae Stedham's brother. ‘Mrs. Ralph ig are sect Haha hl! wae faa fay eee ate ae CC ra Bee Set eee ek faut eis ON, Sn ay ot i a celal Ste Bia“ Frerprge ny ed era it cation pe Engh oe Se reed is Ooetal arace Sela ed ae eat ws Sa a ee anaes ree so ca ee occa AvINGEEtey A Aunt it Yaa Ntetant etn in Sa aa a a Pe mere Re Ren aes tae ie ee ae Ah ic slope a to Ns eat Be auaeey Shae ee es reares car Ga esos ee. Soe aca ar wiaeer Sane ae frie” Boney. rt Beat ees es od Rees ee eae Sha ai ea te tae, a ea te See Saree Pace oe ce Soe eae Sine in Sng” Me Be Sant nly ter See oats See ak gal ts (nowt Sn oo ea to the agent TEXAREAKA — Rev. E. x, Strong. passed away at hla. home {n'New Town last’ Sunday even- ng. after Tingering’ for several months. He loaves wile, daugh- fe, several sons” and 4 host of olitives and friends to tooUrn Ma ost, "Funeral. services "wore. at envied: from the Oak ‘treet Bap- tise Church. Rev. C.-C. Harper ot alias,” ‘Texus officating. The body was Tnid to rest tn the New Suntet ‘Cemetery, ‘Wed, Oct_ 8th Mra 0. Mt Preston, ‘MP. ¢- Batte and Stes Osella Baive have Harned" trom Avinger, Texas Yiere they attended “the. funeral Of their grand father Mr. PC. Pridia who departed thie lie Oct Jat Mra. J. W. Whitaker and Rey. Wntere have returned from Nacog- ote Texan where they ast anied: the ody. of Hav, “J. W. itaker for burial Oet. 6th Bag Bernice Peppers and Mies’ Faye atte of Avinger, Texas, have en. tered Dunbar’ High School” Prot HYones principal of Sunset “School is baving Yeautifal home. erected fou Buchanan Ave. Are, ‘Timothy (Chambers and Mrs. Preston spent [Sunday afternoon at’ the home a Mr. and. Sten. Abe. Rovewell on Coitege HiIl Mead the ‘Dallas Ex: press and Keep up. with the pro: fgrest of the vace. airs. Ethel Wil ames retnainn very sek at es Rome oa. Buchanan Ave. alse At 1. Batto. has returned to the ety lafter_ spending several moxtha a fhe bed” aide et ‘her grand. father Ia her ‘ald hom town. Rev. 0. Motuershed and. afr.” Picket of Bloomburg, Texas were la the ety aed on Maesae ROSSER Sunday School was welt attended at Wilson Chapel ME. Church, Good ‘Faith Bap- tint Church: "Rey. J. la White was at his post. Many of the good Beople went to Gastonia. to. help Rev. A. "W. Whiteside fm tis rally. Gils a rowd tore “Ga tonlo and. reported a stand Mire. Carrie Gitbons" made a. fly- ing trip to Romer Saturday on business, ‘Mira TM Hall” wae out Saturday at’ the 0. ."8, Mother Walch ta dolns acety. a John Beasly is up on foot. Te, G. W. Lily i in Towa. Mra LC. Lily "ia visting In Hempstead, Texas. ‘The MB. ‘people are. to pao fat aes weak a at being thelr’ pastors “lat Sunday before the "annual conference, They are asking everybody to help HE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 19% ROCESS ie . well attended at all tha Sater, a me ie "Minaine’ andl ent” Lexis tana “we tuneral_ of the fF mers aut, arn Rhoda Bir Sid ornby, ot eat laut week ere. the of ar. ‘enty Wheeler, eter Ray Denmas and tela Free were taageed Saturas, ar Willan Carooers nd Dorcan Calva were BA fe ‘Saturday night Ae and AO ai ny “ae. opting eit « new home, they have mo fd inthe” MoCavtey" hows ual irs cooled, Nr from ices’ where fhe it be fen her school work Me" Porter Eximores who moved away fom ere never! yeure "neo" has fe fred and 12 domi at te ome, of ir. i Mowe Mer. F"biceeraon, ot "Wharton, sea = any" herewith rutin aad feandn rand’ rs Ben Repay shor epnt the pant ummer to Nas” the" noraern and eater [state are fn the clty mich to te eth" of ther Flatiron and many frida. Mf. and Mr, Lew ft Oklahoma’ are vatng sn the ont Mr oh ar, oa farand Mrs. Joba ‘Roston moved hack to cw and are i (rib aire Rowton mother" ate [Tamer Branch, sr nit for th went tee Rowe “att” Mi Kinandscotnn ‘ie rtferir_ wi avery sore, er Ta Smith” te"ereting’ «nin le fomgsiow nthe sath tar of {ows Sesdames Pn: Toye and oni Garman ver fn Dow forget to se, Shiotae every “Satoray forthe express Ma Lota Seln_Me- rear) who’ west to Spokane. few" Jaonthe go" snd. married feted "that ake. vain Enieago this ‘week Mra ‘era Souttele avon” the: sek‘ Ust at vd hrs Wille Donald and uileren have moved ou wen fev. 0" 8" Franka, who has spent vera weote in" “northern art "ot he, state. atten os, rme ‘etertalament a the e's. Ecntmeh satan niet wena ‘encnan Men Soe Weney frre an entertatsneat at Ret Sort Seineany leh Al report tone Snteed WOES SST Bunker Ree well attended ai all churchem. Rey, hl Gilmore. filled | is resi ‘appolntment at the Bape ist Chureh Sunday at 11 clock end at night Mr TC. Coline rnd Mr. Clarence Glover vieted| in Parmersvitie. Mr. MW. Wl ime and futile of Athens Bae mer to the ett roake, flr ince Conte ek ante ane Ramiten, ten Pantoria. Ward, ML Stal and Ar Joan, Nton, PARMERSYILER. — Services were good Sunday. tev. Bowden of Baptist congregation wan with his people Sunday and, also Mev. Davis of theHoliness Chireh, ‘The valle" school opened.” Monday. Mnumber of Purmersrito ont, to the Circa ta oor Taek well attended at the A, Ms well attended at the A. ME [Church Sunday as it was the clos lof the pastors second analveraary ‘The partor has made «number of friends and. we are expecting dis return. “Money rained ths yea seks. "Men sale Beat ne ed. her membership with Lae Chapel. Sunday night. Miss Hatt Chandler entertained “the Roya Owl Club im honor of hee consi Mr. Prod, Hughes of El Paso, Texas, Sick Hist: Mee. W. L, Clark Miss” Jermy ‘Harris, Mt.” Hugh Welch, and Mra. Maty Shalth All reported doing nicely. Mr. Lovie Adin hax opened first class barber shop in the Locket, Hal. Mr Leroy Lockett has added 8 alee ‘bath oom. to his hall” Mr ind Afra, Humphry, Mall spent pleasant outing last. week. in. the Country with Afr. and. Mrs, Wash Green, Mr. Sylvester Sanders had to ‘birn her’ mother over to. the County officers thir week on_ne- count of her, demented mind. The entertainment given. ‘by” the Mls slonary alaters Saturday nlght was a decided noccesa.” The. singing cholr rendered excellent" tusl Sunday nish. Rand the Dallas Express ‘and. Keep ported with the progress of the race, Rev. Dr S.J. Johnson, secretary of the Chueh Extension Board preached a noble ‘sermon Monday night Mrs Hull's smother la itt ing her from’ Lampaass, ‘Texas ‘ArrivalasRev. An W. Balwords of Cleveland: Mr. Robert Kine of "oleman: Mrs. 8. Greene. of Pal- lee: Mire, Tolan Moeknite of Dub: vm, eC, Msn Bd Cameron spent Monday aight. wi his son, Ht Woodruff of Coleman, with the Kennedy Musieal Co. Departures: Mrs, ‘Thelma Mid- dlebrooks, San Angelo: Mra 1. D. Wilson and saa, an’ Diaso, California; Mrs.” Hattie” Moore Dallas, Texas; lieva 8H, Alex: ander, A.W. Edwards... Hughes and $1." Johnson, San haaela, ‘Touen Nolacbuae aay: ly A imate ork Lah oo BS a ee ee ee met Setar ees fee eal Fart ete eas ad Sears, eth ec ears eee Are at ee criee Be te eS eer ares eet a om male much improved. Mr. Persia. Mar- cet re eens Se aaa ian Se ce 8, tit ty Sa "ee a Ti Re al te scent hasta ee focus San ccd aterm ier oa ml Ec Pena te ST bal oer aes vce aa in eee "ua naa ae i =o ic rt ct : aa al ee i ler Hunt." “ear at Alien Sam Justice for the Express. Ron auniay hon ae on tines “osu th Bape aud thet ‘atact” ane bat ston asap Oy te, ft Brana hr 9" Holgi “tnd tay “oto to. "Rass Sa wortooe rir A ev resort tie in chat Bn pia in "ore tpn ond. dar la seh, Bee “pa kee itp eee aaa ane setae Sta itn’ sce, ee Mile Gliore ead taal motor ft Auge uray he ca a were ‘vuitne otf town, Satur yo met ay I tte fc" neti, Sa” bs Rech fray Pike om Sm hg te bt iShares een faa" ane eat So Rete aad al ae ec ao ete: pie Stats ata a [agape et ye tint ae Sp Sa ee “wie ay Mang onS, Dal, Baa "a ae eset, ab alt, al Peay are St” ha 2° vine Wi ran fit salen ina young ‘ole i ey is dee tale iat sa, aw a Scand" T "vant Bic of a ta atndag Sean os of sisson tanta Ting He for he mem tn ol the! ee Sor Sc Seale aude ei ar See ooh seal be oe Spt ogra Ene Sa aot doin and ae ie ses has "or xe tg oe "er rts Rats Soar Del Expat neve coe aan) on i "sa tea, eo Be ead EL PA8O--The Colored patrons ot Dong Ata Gouniy, New Mesie aie having change a thet schon, ayatem. Fourteen” hundred covtnera white fain have mow coin the county trom the lower dart "of theBoutbera Stator aad fave rofaaedthe colored children samision into tebe shoo buildings with tele children, Tey have emploretprincigae from th Southerm tater ia some’ of schon Mex D. Sampson. Mr. Wings, ft dB. Bale, and airs Terrell color, are teas fog the colored children a dl ferent ‘dates, ev. P. Dy Sua Gier e‘off for the Mk gow ference San Angdl, ey. Dua thy il Tenve soon TOE the Me uzeh, ‘couterence. "The" ssn apa are nranging to, oma heating plant and dla, Th fadio given the 1 Paso’ Her is ‘dally paper catchon sn Seaver tou ‘Boston, New York Suago, "Detroit Sin" Prancec fd Denver Mrs. Julia Nizon th ema "appa alate dept he" pianalae to ae fnew scouts fq her dati Th rors to our hy are: tex eo Sowers of Nashvile, Tenn Sirs 80. Salley, of San’ Antoni ownea the, Douslese Hg cata Schoo! pupls have’ reseed se. eral prizes this term Myrtle But for. <"medal ‘and ive dollars Is gold trom: Waatlngton. D.C fo Sroatence In aaa. woting?” the fourth "arade. ‘ip: the eremma reoo! epartment.«_ “pennant civen by the atate‘of Teas, and t pennant by the Natlonal Govern meat "for aseflenee in Beall work, The Douglass High Sehoo Feeivedftrt prize for" bes cnsie"sehoo.erhibit a, Domes Ar and" wou fitst_and "second prize for ‘Manual ‘Training work x ihe ioternational Far hore The exhib ary bot syparaed Ito Soloted and) white exhibits Magic vena, was" given apie tor saliatuclary "description rows at the Fair andthe ish Scet mon forthe same purpose. Mr Arinur Burke, n graduate the ‘Dousiae, High’ Schoo! aad Howard University is om he fue er eee ‘DD. and B INSTITUTE Camper Kews, AUSTIN, TEXAS—A. very ty week for’ some ‘et us ‘has Joa past into history. Wo hada. very Dlenaant stay at Who. State. Pat fee very marten the. school waa someway: We. now are bie eivbon and areal! sullen and. wil dadeavor to. keep “the fn the tate ‘the ‘same. Dany "new sidenta bate” catered aie we int ‘rene in our news. New ar eirain ty the" Bilnd" Departzen tre; Howard Gray, Charley’ Shep: Dard. James, Deaver, Mies M hota, Chane Harmon, Grae oun DeatDupartment:” Mians Aime. Toltver, Hertha Matthews Ratha Rakestraw, John” Warner Wits Harte, Wile: Chapel. Supt Martin In buny tan rend fo the Dedleaion of cur ‘new Ta doves aang Seew sion LAWTON— Lawton Republicar Rally Tuesday night Oct. Tth Judge Filton ot Okla, Clty, atrs Florrlge D. Pugh, of Okla. City director of Colored ‘women's work ind. Mra Anna, Roberta, Nationa Oreatinger of. Kansan City ds cunsed the faaues of We campaign We are always glad to uve such feat speakers in our lly. Mex tala Moore wee reelected eed the Republican party, ‘Services, were good at Barnet chapel A. ME, Chyreh. Our pas tor Rev.” W. C, Water preached \wo noble sermons Our prodding elder’ Rev..J. f. Toom waa. with i. Serviows were good, at Grant Chapel A. N. EL Chureh. Our Das- tor Rev. PJ. Steawihor nreard. ed. two, noble sermons. Sunday mas A high day” at Gullle Bap- list Chareh. Our pastor Rey ED, Parker ‘preached two noble. ser- mons. Ma, Ellen Pulllag won the rt. pelze of the Rally of the B. T2 , Oue par wl eve Monilay for the’ Buate, convention st Guthrie. Oklahows.. Mra. Emme Houaon inchs aod an ofcker. she tn ow pickag ra : 3 fea? ow to make Your Skit: iv * soft,clear and lighter! gay If your skin is dull, lifeless and!far too dark, use \ — ‘these wonderfully fine preparations. A few delightfol °'," ASN applications will make it clearer, lighter and much more x cee fovely. You cau have a sweet clear complexion, plamp et t ‘velvety neck and soft smooth arms and hands by using \. - ie » Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitoner Prepatations. = Be a Te eo om |e Rae cere Sree Bee LEP tthe the hat arse and peo Soup which makes more bout; FOR YOUR SKIN. ‘To mala fer ponte el kep four fal’ la oo smd Jour skin noel? eras shat Gow ensmewae Shee Ba ee four ean uy you preparations, or fron Custom sens Ea | Seth for and get Dr. Fred Palmeris — 4 LE peest Kee) SEN WHITENER PREPARATIONS SS Eee ae GF are il cane (7 stsinnc aie ae IN 24 HOURS” “Glande Awakened tm mee o ares wo ae. tear eee i eee eng cay at IS Gow wii Matde” Parr. | te soon oceans mire aera Ae Bas, Liltttens aattt Srers eotaMabie “ein rentorstiog pn eee safe cedar ts ead eta Rie Racin a a es one irate ware Te'ae sheen of 12 438 you. ae. we ibaa ieee Bie" Shinantane formate” a Dihanpomice ais yore nay sono ope ot 1 elo Lace’ satel Se aa ise ie As eee ie ae Samet ted va a ri ha Sea ean ie cots ere Wats Bre tance ae at wis ere 2h wat ME Se coe Malad rinse. tate 2a Sind “Stay ata. gre st ils Satan ve ro ear eateries aa ie eer tala at se oan rer eel eae wasn eee eee el setae a ae pear ee Te ERIE, re ie en teeter e ete eer ae te io oa caer ane poem ear a leone res ee Me leeersers mere cee eoerense ant fs er ee oe ioe ethan te Soni od ate ar ata Sve wtb xe our ‘many Erna, fer a ria tec eel oe fe, true toe Soa Pt rin ad ea bow, STRWAR ana Chingren. a oe an i wether tae Dab scat nae a Snes Sec tne si a aat Star tee arrot S, Sy nani a it eal hn wie te eee a ieee na” wich to. sxpreaa our alacre sai et ty se Sata ety” ome se cata ss feat Seataee code St se ah Sal ch tl nk cr nok "A rt rns ner a nr iat : mem: wre Amie RE, mote, St ia Soret ch die ie sree i Se Ske HiRes on THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS ‘The Ancient Order of Pilgrima of Texas cord at more than fey years of pesperou sae feasfil business. Tt has passed throug pai lenen, and wars unharmed, and today, a's raat of these years of endeavor, fers finanlal strength, re putation, magnitude, leadership and Fraternal Life In- in every country and Jn every atae some - nal organization must lead in salves: “a Texas, fis the Piirine, "Are you x mambert If not, come while "the special joining fee fe $1.60. Phone: ELLIS W. WRENN, | BLL N, Central Ave, X-5218; H-O517 | ” | as ROUND the world = 2 acl ke at age sso Vi ,. Bae I aie = § = a Ingersolls are doing Rt agmas | wetticeas work mene (A), Sena i for millions; snd a all- [aan R | around watches for mil: Jim i 0 aaa eaeee eae They cat tle and var rh fines? 7) Models #1:75 to #10, ~ 7) qg AS RS Lb \ Neg le NS y aw a = i 8 i The NEW INGERSOLL Improved YANKEE, $175 ‘NY The Naw Improved plate, it is more closely Yawet is dependable, Gaed and in general iehas as always but inaddtion theappearne of higher ie lea very handsome priced watch sch“ mihnew fetes You ca poner appre of grace and beauty. a vise e ea Te has the antique bow less you sce and examine anderown new bndsand the Nw Yanxte--atany dial, damaskeenid back — Ingersoll dealer's. Reliable Watches at Low Prices prEllawie Watcnes at LOW rrices CLASSIFIED “ADS” ee var angen ase oe Senet lah pees nedeacee sae cee aaa STRANGE POWER! | cssuse oie soreenaae roi ies cae eee erates cae GRACE GRAY DE LONG, 2 aes aS | oneal Real onal Maa 9 ; ‘CARS feats ae amet bara ee PAGR THR ey = | | soe | tar oe y ncrees > i Shree : ier eee | Bae ie te meee Se eae tee ene cana It will be remembered that the segregation ordinance which now beads for all of the unpleasant facts on the statute books of the city only because the Negro voters of Dallas were not sufficiently alive to vote in the poll and vote it down. It passed and became a law by a margin of much less than 2000. Let that not be the case in this instance. Let the Negroes of Dallas be the best efforts to the attempt that they have made from them to arrive at a boils for the selling of the sit- PAGE FOUR CELTICER OF THE UNITED STATES FIRST IN SERVICE MEMBER NATIONAL NEGRO PRESS ASSOCIATION. The Dallas Express Sub- scriptions in Advance GIVE TREAK ..... $2.25 THREE MONTHS ..... $75 SINGLE COPY ..... $75 Notice To The Public Any erroneous reflection upon be- chance, warning or repudiation of any person. First or corporation of THE DALLAS EXPRESS will be ghazy. The EXPRESS will be encouraged to the attention of the pub- Published every Saturday Morning in the Year at 1460 Bowles Ave. by THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. (Incorporated) DALLAS, TEXAS Foreign Advertising Representative: W. B. Iff Company, 808 South Dear- land Ave. W. B. Iff Company, 808 Morton Bldg., 118 East Nassau Street, New York N. Y. Entered at Post Office as Dallas, Excelsior and other matter, under act of Congress, March. 1872 THE DALLAS EXPRESS no, never accused the white teacher, nor has it been assigned by the yellow street. It is not affiliated with the school, every day, sensible, conservation newspaper, which prince will to call the paning brews; files no doubtful leaf; it professes a country. Its loca of own hand, justice court all the territory accused of being in need of a neatly high ground, but we live on it and are preening. Days of the press came to the ground is holy. W. R. KING While there is no guarantee that the housing survey as proposed by the Intercultural Commission has the effect of bringing to light as many deplorable conditions of Negro housing as are how they are perceived by those who are sponsoring it, there is the possibility that it will bring to light the unfairness of the claims of those who would see it in that our ability to buy and occupy homes of Negro origin is more than it now is. Of course there has been little said in respect to that corollary, but it is clear that the injustice of the immaturity that the intents of those leagues are as published. At least, from experience of past years, have been brought into being claims which they have experienced have been brought into being. And in the thinking of this report that is being made to gain insight into the work of the Negro citizens themselves, there should be a desire on the part of the Negro citizenry of the survey to do something more than give a definite knowledge of the number of Negro property owners, the number of Negro renters and the condition of the homes, the number of Negro renters and the condition of the homes which they occupy. It will help you to reappl all of the time and trouble taken in its making. Dallas in the housing situation face a crisis whether they reall it or not. For the increase of any attempt to seize control of the homes, the condition of this instance will mean the ability to do the same thing at any time. It will mean that the Negro citizens themselves have been negligent of their property, and that the mean that it will be more easy for them to fall to ruile for their It will be remembered that the segregation ordinance which now is the basis for all of the unpleasant conditions on the state books of the city only because the Negro voters of the city are much more than 5000 votes. It must and became a law by a man of much less than 5000 votes. Let that not be the case in the situation. Let the Negroes of Dallas have any ability to reason, consider the gravity of the situation and lend their help to any man in now being made to get at the facts and from them to arrive at a basis for the settling of the situation. Texas politicians may argue that there are holes but until a real, vigorous effort is made to bring into being in Texas among Negroes, there will be no power among them. It is the case that when the members go to sleep in meeting, Men never sleep in interning things are in pro- ATTACKING COHEN AND THE RACE The most astounding as well as absurd attack ever made by the Democratic Party on the Negro in America came to light last week in the filing of the suit against Walter Cohen, restraining him from performing the duties of his office as Comptroller of Customs at the Port of New Orleans. The suit, brought by a Washington attorney, as stated would declare every Negro in America in need of naturalization or something else by reason of the improper ratification of the 14th Amendment to the Constitution. Of course the whole thing is absurd. It cannot any more be substantiated than the claim that those states which did not ratify were states at the time of their secession from the Union. But as an indication of the tenor of the minds of those who control the Democratic Party it has its interesting aspects. It is unfortunately true that there are some of the members of the Negro race in America who have so far forgotten themselves in this peculiar campaign that is now in progress for the election of a president of these United States, that they have decided to cast their lot with the Democratic Party. They say, in arguing their case that they would rather serve a party which openly distrumbished then to support a party which said one thing and did another. Of course, as American citizens, at least they are considered so until this case is settled, that have the right to cast their votes and their strength of argument for a party whose leaders will go so far in their attempts to disqualify them, makes us feel that the party which lost their support was as fortunate as parties could be in this country. They seem to lack the fundamentals of reasoning ability. They have so far forgotten themselves as to be willing to "cut off their noses to spit their faces." It is a pity. They are in places of power, say, like editors of newspapers for Negroes, who would argue that their voters should support this party makes us blush to think how far from grace these brethren have fallen. There may be times when we are not in position to hit back when we are struck. There may be times when we are forced to "grin and bear it" but there are times when we are forced to "say no" to the hand that strikes us or to forbade the boot that kicks us. In arguing that there is a reason why the Negro voters of Texas should vote the Democratic ticket in any election, these editors should ask the race to do the unthinkable thing. That action would be equivalent to kissing the hand that strikes and fondling the boot that kicks. Again we ask, HOW DO THESE EDITORS GET THAT WAY? The Negro voters of Texas are not yet come to the place of abolition, but they have a little more sense than to do that thing. And, the Expressman, of these editors should make better use of the printers' ink that they are wasting in discussing the political situation from that angle, SUPPORT THE DEMOCRATIC TICKET? NOT IN A THOUSAND YEARS. Not content with making a thousand and one state laws and provisions which would reduce the Negro to the status of an inhabitant rather than a citizen of this country, they now attempt to prove by the laws of the country that, the whole country has been inboring under the wrong intention in thinking for a moment that the Negro was a citizen. The only party which has ever recognized the Negro in any way politically in the past, has been the Republican Party. The only offices of a National character which the Negro has ever held have been given to him under Republican presidents. And now, the party which has been responsible for all of the political benefits which have come to the Negro is to be cast down by him for the party which has suffered. INGRADITUDE of the INGRADITUDE of the baset sort. And of all of the sins ever credited to the human family, that is the baset. There is no stretch of the imagination by which it is possible to conjure up in the mind of any person the sort of Democratic party in which the Negro voter would be welcome. The Solid South has always controlled that party and, from all indications will continue in its control for several months to come. Whether in state or national election, they will never come a time in the South when the vote of the Negro will be in good good when cast for that party in any way. It bares them to the councils. It disfranchises them openly. It would reduce them to the status of the Japanese and other aliens. It has for more years than we care to mention, given to the body of national law-makers men like, Ellman, Vardamon and others of that lk, whose sole reason for being was the hindrance of the efforts of those who would make the lot of the Negro race in America more bearable by law. Let our editors think what they are saying to our people. Let them stop, look and listen for a while longer before they decide what ways Democrats may be fine as individual citizens. But as members of a party which has the power to govern a nation, they fail to measure up. The Express is still Republican. It differs with Editors Haynes and Richardson more now than ever. It refuses to argue to its public that there is any reason for thinking about supporting any Democratic nominee at any time. And it refers the public to this latest move of the Democratic party for its reason for its position. LARGER GIFTS FOR EDUCATION Close on the release of the news that Pisk University had completed an endowment fund of a million dollars, comes the announcement that the Rockefeller General Education Board has promised to Hampton and Tukeagee a million dollars which will become available as soon as that amount has been duplicated by the Friends of the schools themselves. Amountments like these the soul of every thinking person with pleasure and joy bequeathed. More and more it is happening that the Negro is being called on to show the extent of his interest in himself by just such proposals as this one from the Rockefeller Foundation, that is, that he is true in the gift to Fisk. And while it is true that as a reason for the financial stage which would make it possible for him to show in any large measure, his interest in his own progress, it is possible for him to measure up in a sort of spirit that will be evidence enough of his willingness to do so. In such proposals there is an opportunity for his benefactors to be involved, that nothing else could give. Let him not be found wanting. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 18, 1924 Questions pertaining to Negro history anywhere, if of general interest and not too long, will be answerable. Questions pertaining to the subject are not suitable, letters will be perempt or the subject is not suitable, letters will be answered. Attempted envelopes in envelopes. Address communications to George Wells Parken, the Associated State University of Chicago, Illinois. Copyright, 1959 by A. M. C. O A little while ago Negroes had a no-lair outlet for a certain enthusiast expressed a baseball, basketball, and tennis interest that we had to expand our interest in the game on the heroism of the players. A Hornby, a Skier or an Alexander, a hero worship that led to a rise in Race Idealism that should naturally be focused on and away from Race Idealism that many of them, contended that "Negroes have not the active brains like the whites," so they have not the fields of obscurity. But we have refused to stay there—mert will QUESTIONS AIN INGRORE Questions pertaining to the life of the first African American to be named by M. Parker in this book or the subject matter of the book when a claimed development of the Negro Press, 1822, copyright 1922, W. W. Knight. I have heard that many of the early Catholic Churches were "Negroes, but want to know a Negro even was an African American." M. D. Charleston, W. W. Three Negroes have been Pope of St. Augustine, W. W. (202 A. D.); the second Machleides who was pope during the days of St. Augustine; the third Pope Galelan (1002 A. D.) Where was the temple of Karne was at Thebes in Upper Egypt was at Thebes in Upper Egypt was by human beings it was no longer immense that even in ruin begged description, was built by Kipnell feet long, 800 feet wide and upwards of 300 feet high. In the Hall of Pillars there were pilars outstretched and outstretched could scare encom- pass the circumference. Part of the mighty pyton still stands and is the only place where they are to those who belong to it. Who was Clinton? M. B. L.— Cleveridge, Ohio. Clinton was the famous Negro general with Alexander the Great and his friends. In a drunken brave Alexander killed him and when he became sober attempted to commit a crime. Were the ancient Greeks, Necros? D. P.-Omaha, Nebr. In the American sense of the word yess. The Greeks were mutilated, and invaded white races. When Strir Arvans Evans uncovered Greeks, Nymphaea, the mural decorations of ancient Greeks to have been light brown skin with curling black hair. REY, WILLIAMS DECLARES WASTE DUE TO BAPTIST UN- DEMOCRATIC DIVISION OF RESPONSIBILITY. WACO, TEXAS, OCT. 17—The waste of thousands of Dollars spoken of last week by Rev. Dickson is due to the support given our national work, but is due to the undermocratic division of the church. Mr. Dickson, M. & E. work which involves bad work. I speak as one who has followed and supported all our Baptist Institutions for more than 28 years. We my brother, are very demeaned, our own kind of affair. When justice and fair play is over, when opportunity and Baptist privilege are denied, when the holy ambition of any citizen of Zion has been unmachined through machinations and political intrigue, when the power entrusted to us has been misused, leadership has been used indifferently to build a personal trust. did not make much way. C. I. Taylor, Rube Foster and others came along and raised the tone of the game, and touched it with the wand of organizations, and professional Nets who were produced, the interest of fans secured and the players for the game. The player he could play ball at a profit. This has revolutionized the type of psychological phase that is worthy of mention. It is the interracial improvement even in such a Jim Brown game. Baseball has caused considerable more tolerance on the part of the Nets in the contact which it has fostered and whites know now that Nets are mentally capable of playing high baseball as are any other Baseball is properly considered out national pastime. There is no amount of development possibilities. The problems of baseball are just the same as the problems of basketball. The ability to unity is the "ball" and Fate, the baffling, mysterious pitcher, who knows where you want it, but is most likely to cut you a mean curve. Then when he puts it over it is the ability to not swing in right on it. But thank God, even though we are at but under these crosses up in the ball, we have the essential qualities of the ball. We have the faculty of heen to make the most of our opportunity to play the ball. We have the faculty of keen observation, of a batting eye to analyze the strength of man, they try him out the slow life him - chance to demonstrate in many ways his Who was Mennonn R. R. T. B.J. Wilmington, Delaware. Mennon was one of the greatest heroes of antiquity and an Ethiopian by birth. His father was Tihouon, king of Ethiopia and a descendant of the dawn. He is said to have built the citadel of Thebes in Egypt and later the citadel of Aksum was called by his uncle, Prunus. King of Troy, to come to his aid against the Grecks He came with an army and fought against the stagnant. Later he was killed in a single combat with the great king and gend taught that Aurora snatched his body from the funeral pyre and so grief stricken was she dawned upon the dow one finds upon the grass and flowers in the morning are still weep in memory of her son Somewhere I have read that a Negro discovered the western part of the United States, is it true N. O. F. Browning. You probably have read some where about Estavanco, the north of the displacement in the Spanish to Mexico He led an expedition north from Mexico and discovered that part of the west known as Arizona. Was Rob Browning a Negro Browning, Dove Monroe, Iowa. Browning was a daughter of West Indiana Nigern. It was because of Browning's Nigro blood that Barrett refused to allow him to attend school and after the daughter eloped and married Browning, Barrett never forgave her. Barrett had both a child with his father to have anything to do with a man in who vowed flowed Nigro blood. When there are special favors to the few, when there are double crossing of appointments or elections to office in the various departments in which we are ... ested. It is both undemocratic and unuseful at heart. One reason why he built up a great trust by double crossing its officers in the various Companies in the several counties he formulated, they were able to withstand all the last laws of the government and out and out sails to death all opposing traffic. Texas has a law upon him to govern or any high official pointing his or her relatives to positions of trust, thereby saving the lives of the people and by the people and not of one family, which would arior of some governmental type. Truly Bro Dickson said the day of the big Stick is gone, as well as the day of shopping the stores, the step and scalp or a mop a supposed enemy or one who differs with him. Big men with big hearts, but Big men with COL. J. O. MIDNIGHT VISITS CLEVELAND BETWEEN LETTERS CHICAGA, ILL.-Do you think that I have been knocking around Chicago too much this year? I am here again this week, but, I am here all the time, and I have been going some since I wrote you that last letter, and I will be going some more when you come to the world moves around and around. We are getting just a little more educated of the United States, and the people are getting their minds more and more made up. Some people are binders and will vote just as they are told, while others are just told to vote the common sense way. We have had propensity, and we will have propensity to tell President Calvin Coolidge to continue in the harness, and we will have propensity to shape a big time and for a good time in the world and in I am asking the Republicans to be brave, to be real men, and by the soild south, but they must see to it, that I have the free and unlimited use of the ballot. We country a thing or two. We need not expect anything from the democrate, for they have distrusted me. I do not do more of it. I shall never forget next or last unrestricted election in Florida. I do not want my wife to be the right to their rights, their manhood. I cannot not wot W. H. Lewis and Kelly may say, we are going to have given us the best chance for life, and who will be stirred to action since I wrote you that last letter before this one. I left Chicago on the Nickel plate horse on Ohio, where I had been invited to come and talk to the people. When I stopped of the stable in Cleveland, I was told that Williams was there with his automobile to come to me on his home and church and was to spend the time. You recall I have been to Cleveland before, and I am irid to return, or We have many people in Cleveland, and we have to there stay, and have gone to the other place, the winter winds that point already, and others have gone to the other place, the winter winds that point already, and others have been—in fact they do not have any wind there, but honey when they vote, they vote for a republican for president of the United States, and they vote for a republican for election votes for a republican for ice cream to his inmates. You understand what I am saying, the paranormal, Mrs. Williams, Mrs. Mack T. Williams met me and measured that she was glad to meet me to remain to dinner. Of course that was an easy thing for me to in town and spend the day with Mrs. E. J. Gregg, that I was in town and would spend the day with Mrs. E. J. Gregg, that I was in town and would spend the day with Mrs. E. J. Gregg, that I was in town and would spend the day with Mrs. Williams. She comes from Nashville, Tenn., and is one of our well trained musicians when I tell you that she is a graduate from Pike University. Rev. W. H. Moses was there for the purpose of chasing the devil and knowing anything about Dr. W. H. Moses, you know that he is not a friend to the devil or she is, and he is the biggest men in the country. He is preaching at the Baptist Church. Nearly all political parties are so corrupted until the people don't know which to follow. Worldclass greed and graft seem to be the temptation of the church and the military and comport are being secured at any cost. My family, my children must have a saving place on the church, the family, fitness or experience, hence doing away with the idea of promotion, because of service and to maintain the system of expenses and is National Committeewoman, from Mississippi. I had the pleasure of meeting the widow of the late Bayou, Mississippi. She is the sister to Mrs. Gregg, and was up on there a vist. Was delighted to I got much real pleasure out of this visit, and I am here to thank you. I am also to comfort you with more fine home, and they are comfortable I had the pleasure of speaking to many people there, and I am here to meet you on Wednesday, and then off for Buffalo, N. Y. and this is for me when you tell that I apologize right now to come there and talk to the people, and you believe me when I tell you that I apologize right now to come there and talk to the guest of the Rev. E. Dr. Chols, pastor of a large Baptist church of a large city, and had been out of the city, and left word for me to go to a certain place to stop, but bless your soul when I got to touch in touch with Mrs. Lambert Y. E.wing, and told her I got my eats, and talked with her. I did not get to see her husband, Lambert L. Ewing, for his eats, and told her when his wife came into the world via Frankfort, Ky. She was visiting with her husband Lambert Wills. She got her education and taught in the public schools for a long time, and then Lambert Wills got back on a visit and got her to come and take charre of his kindergarten children. They are Now, for Buffalo, the people turned to hear hail in plain plains and to hear words not to make a mistake. I told them that some would vote in the election down home the white man had deprived them of the wedgeon which had been placed in their hands to vote. I told them that vote and vote wisely, and that it was dangerous to cast their hands to vote and da Lafortune, and I wanted them to keep it in mind. I felt that it was important to the way. After I had spoken, I had a conference with the leaders, and there to there to our part for the election of Coolidge, and I agreed with them. After spending an hour with them, I was ready for the bed car on the iron horse headed for Cleveland, and Before saying anything about Toledo, permit me to tell you that he was a very nice skid man, and is now lingering between life and death, but we all are praying that God will save him. He is a great man. His friends and others were not permitted to see him, but he said he wanted to see me, but he could not. The nurse is Mrs. Kearns, and she said doing well up there. I was glad to see a young woman from Tex. wearing her I. N. button and denim. A long time ago, I met a little school in high school in Danville, Virginia, William. Her mother was a graduate from Roger Williams University, with the institution, that she named her daughter for the school. She has finished high school and is studying now to plead at the bar, and I am of the opinion that she is a wonderful little girl and is a wonderful mother and a wonderful home during my stay in the city, although I have an invite to stop and have a French, formerly Miss Bertha Dixon, a teacher in the public school of the wife of an efficient moll clark and the mother of a fine son. We are producing people in this coun J. O. MIDNIGHT top heavy management of our state work, will never rally the ministers and churches so we could build a College of the first rank. I would say to our brotherhood go to some of our so-called best schools, learn efficiency in building a School. Let us regulate from the head down; let us organize; let us communicate; and use our means for the purpose for which it was collected. We must stay out of another's fields giving vent to selfishness and enduring insecurities in the OFFICE CAT TRADE MARK It is said that oil and water will not mix. Neither will oil and politics. ooo O ooo Now, list of the tale-and not the tale. Of a cat who ran under a f-eighgt train, where The train was de-railed—the cat was de-tailed. And a finish decreed for this tale of a cat. When I was in London a police-monitored touch his hat to me and said "I'm not afraid—when I was in New York, a police-monitored me with his club and said "My God, get clothed." 0 0 0 0 0 It is said that by keeping one's watch constantly in nautical nautilus, it is possible that time as accurately by looking at the sum as the Indians used to do. No Longer Aprons What has become of the old names of Prudence and Patence? "I have been in these days, replied the old groom. If I had a couple of daughters I christened them Extravagance and Hysteria. Money isn't every thing. The man with the most expensive fishing tackle has eaten least fish. Little Willey, aged 6, was being urged to kiss her. Willey replied, She's not nice; she might slap me just like she did papa when he tried to kiss her. My sweet cookie is Sarah Baker. The flour of my heart I will make. She's got the dough, and I've the crust. Till win her and her dough, or bust. ——— 000 OOO ——— *Notice to Callers* Friendly calls, two minutes. Friendly calls when busy, one minute. Life insurance charges (5 minutes). Stock salemen, five seconds. Poorly written will let us in on the ground floor, second. Friendly invite us to eat, one hour and thirty minutes. Those wishing to pay old bills, sixteen hours. Poorly written will hours; ninety and day. ——— 000 OOO ——— An advertiser Harper Advocate, a reward will be given to any one诺利 Lorelle Wallace of a pair of love birds that got into a fight. Distinish just which couple is wanted. ——— 000 OOO ——— After Mrs. Bob had been skimming on hot water to save gas, observes it did not help her disposition and to find that the bird had been burying in the basement for two days. And sometimes in the events, when all the chores are done. And when you want to have some fun. And we're feeling the kind "hun- ner" food, the kind "sour- e" sweet. A good old-fashioned cake we call-pu- ple. What we good to make with the the women folks, would run around with sugar, milk and date. Coconut, walnuts and pans and pans and plates. Service The Keynote of This Great Business Institution Upon this fofty principle, inspire Race Women with ideals of beauty, treaty, pride, self-representation, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the nation-wide demand for *PORIS* thousands of women are now conducting a new conference highly profitable *PORIS* ADCENTES right in the world. There are new openings for wide-suite entrepreneuring Race Women to earn new profits as our Agents. We will pay you to investigate. 0 Texas Towns CLEURBEN - Rev A. L. Bonez of Fort Worth and moderator of the Friendship Association preach at the First Baptist Church. The Association closed with sucess at the First Baptist Church. The secondary sisters raised $1,500.00. There were 165 delegates in attendance. BEAUMONT - Rev G. W. Scott was called to serve on June 17th. He was elected for a beautiful church for fourteen financial members. On Sept. 8th they lay the coral on the church. On Sept. 8th they honored an honest man. The corner stone was inidled under the auspices of 291 D. W. Woodford, M. F. No. 291, D. W. Woodford, M. F. No. ALVAN YLSTNEY — Sunday was a high day in town. Service was good in church and Christian church. Rev. Renee Weeks weeks in the city among his membaa. A kai party was given in the city. Rev. Renee Weeks on the sick list last week, is some better at this writing. Mra Robo Powell has retarned home from college. Arvita Wrenk and Mrs. Kermit Armstead was in Melaa. Texas Mrs. Armstead was on the coleman is on the sick list last week. Mss. Adline Hunt and Mss. Movine McColm屡 left for Texas Mss. Movine McColm屡 left for Texas. Mss. Clara McNeely屡 left for Dallae. J. R. H. Harper is on the Shiloh Baptist church Sunday. TEMPLE—Prof. Muller of Dalian well known magician staged a performance last Wednesday at Dunbar high school, in benefit of the Athletic Department. The institution, Dunbar high school, Wrenn, pastor of Corinth Baptist Church during the past week was named to the parish's parishorship drive of the K. of P is being advanced here for the purpose of the Baton, and J. W. Lewis of So 23rd. street who heads the prosecution of Baton. Moody in interest of the work Mr. and Mrs. Billie Reese of No. 14, south 10th street. During their day, Mrs. Reese and her guests met at the library. Mrs. Jerry Moore of the same street reporting a nice trip. Billie Reese weeks spent Sunday at home, Mrs Richard of south 8th st. Mrs. Reese weeks spent at her visit her daughter, Mrs. Corine Jackson of Wichita Falls, after spending three weeks with parrish minister, Mrs. Amanda Ham, left for home last Friday. -New readers of the Express newspaper, Mrs. Allie Brown, Taylor, Texas and Mrs. Hattie Hillard of 2521 wide street, Texas. Mrs. White, white, Prof. L. B. Kinchon of Bolton addressed the local K. of 14, south 10th street. With reference to the Drive. Kemp Addition o'clock. Rev. M. K. Curry offered Mr. Desk Dye died in Denver, Sept 20, 1929. Max K. town of town. Mr. J. Brayton. Missed M. J. Brayton. Missed Ledell and Louis Hairdian Bryan and M. Logette Bryant of Fort Worth. Mr. Luther Bryant accompanied body from Detroit. Floral departments. Mrs. Bryant departments of the Employees Worth and Denver yards, Pristella Schools, Mrs. Bell and daughter Roberta and Miss Hibbert were very pleasant visitors to Lindsey leaves Tuesday to attend school. This will be Miss Lindsey's last hope for her a successful ARILENI—Rev. and Mrs. B. F. Stewart, M. will. W. Mills and Mrs. Leola Brown will leave for the annual conference and attend the annual conference Mrs. L. Henderson has been very ill the last week at her residence since Mrs. L. Henderson will give with Mrs. Leola Brown last Friday. This Club will give a rehearsal date. Mr. O. Thornton took his concert company to Stamford last Saturday night. Miss Emma Hanna had a seven-hour with a seven o'clock lunch last Wednesday evening honoring Mr. B. Simmons of Oklahoma City. Are you sure the coast is clear? She whirled, sliding down to the shore. Yes, he replied, I succeeded in boring a hole in the wisterine pear, your friend, his finer over a hole until the plumber arrives. LAYING OF CORNER STONE ST. JAMES M. E. CHURCH GRAND LODGE K. OF P. By W. MURRAY GORDON Special to the expressway wading with the corner Stone of St. James M. E Church, last Sunday by the Grand Lodge K. of P. of which the pastor, marked a signal interpretation of the constructive policy Texas Pyrrhians are doing for the race as a whole—in every avenue and street. The parishioners, parishioners and citizens streamed the streets looking forward with a temper of revenge of the cereal mills by a grand Chancellor W. S. Willey. **Annebagee** Promptly kicked the Dockes, uniform, runneth and Sir Knightnes in the Castle Hall for instructions as to the orders of the day. The guests were at ease introduced visitors to home brethren, visa, vera home brethren to visitors. Among those Jackson, member of the Board of Directors, L. B. Klinchon, Wieser Jackson, member of the Board of Commander, J. E. Smith, Grand Keeper of Records and Seal; T. H. Brawley, Dependent Grand Chancellor, Worth. Surough of Waco and Chase T. Brucks of Waco. The Chancellor Brucks introduced him as a member introduced him as a member of Kakao Temple No. 1. Dallas and Insurance Co., urging the Sir Knightnes to our Old Life Insurance as well as faterl insurance Co. Collection at Castle Hall The outfit of the of the P. to make a coat on occasions of this nature, it was urged by the Grand Chancellor for a collection be taken and be present at the conclusion of the service. A neat sum of $130.00 contribution by the K. of P. and was Jackson with a degree of expression. Formation The line of march proceeded from the entrance of Castle Hall with the band of Waco, taking the lead followed by the Uniform ranks Sir Knights, Waco Dokyok, Fort Worth Dokyok, Kaba Tsunami, Waco Dokyok, S. Willis and his corps of officers. President R. L. Smith Introduced the Grand Chancellor President R. L. Smith, of the Farmers Improvement Bank and officer of St. James M. E. church said Grand Chancellor Willis, assisted by Sir Jackie Kinchon and Smith dedicated and consecrated the white chapel, which is a modern theodism, that shall not be polluted by cynic brawlers—but more evidently expressed by the brave young men who serve the usual duty—writes the pastor of a new day on the upbuilding of a people. **Luncheon** The membership of St. James had a feast prepared that was quite appropriate after their distant journey, stood STATE FAIR of TEXAS DALLAS OCT. 11-26 ARE YOU PROUD OF YOUR HAIR? If, or hair is short, stubborn or ugly can easily make it grow longer, be shorter and more beautiful than ever before by the use of HEROLIN POMADE HAIR DRESSING Start today using this murky preparation. It is not sticky, greasy or gummy but will make your hair glisten in the sun. It will remove dandruff, water and all other irritants. These kinds of our race's leading men and women use and paint it. Get a can today. Send 25c for a can today, or you can get Herolin Pomade Hair Dressing from any drugstore. AGENTS: Make Big Money. Write for Terms. Heroin Medicine CO., Atlanta, Ga. around the table—picked the chicken meat and nicked the boxer—leaving on their plates the residue of precipitation of a full free cost meal. T. H. Brawley Begins Drive Grand Chancellor announced from the restrum that a thirty days in internship will be the direction of Deptuy Grand Chancellor T. H. Brawley, whereby hoping to have 500 members Monday. Davis Culkin Prof. Johnson, Chairman of the Commander, presented a cheque to Mr. Smith of $500.00 of the deceased Hir- kight Morton, left for his three years of service with the Brykta Understanding Company. Dra Jenkins of New Hope Baptist Branch and Rev. Louisa of the Baptist church with their mem- borship were present and gave their full cooperation as did other de- ceased members. For the entire day by actual cash were $1-500.00. This brings to a close of a day of rejoicing. DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas 1922 Main Street Phone Y-3254 I Band King Instrument State Agent Leady and Ludwig Drums and Drum- scape Traps, Vega Guitar, Banjo and Mandolin. Musical Merchandise of all kinds in the Department of Music. J. J. CLEGG, PROFIEUTOR. Ada Montgomery's HAIR GROWER In three months will make the hold, soft and glossy, a well will prove it. When in Kansas City on the manufacturer. We want to represent us in every city and humble. Box of Pressing Oil, 604, Box of Hair Groomer, Stry Special Groomer, 604, Mrs. Ada Montgomery, Manufacturer. We guarantee our goods to grow we need to be happy. 1212 Emilie, Kansas City, Missouri. Don't fail to visit our up-to-date MRS. Emilie. Money must be sent with all Orders. Send 10 cents for postage. ' ARE YOU OF YOU? A want "AD" in the Express brings results. ASENJOYED SUCH UNEK-EXECUTED SUCCESS IN THE PAST YEARTH that WE HAVE DECIDED TO ADD A Few MORE BEAUTIFYING PREPARATIONS TO OUR LIMITED BUT EFFECTIVE LINE The following is our complete list Strait-Tex Hair Refining Oil 18:00 Refine, skim, frizzy, tame hair to be good to good. Strait-Tex Hair Grower 18:00 Not only promotes growth of hair but luxurious. An excellent pruning oil. Gloss-Tex Brilliantine 18:00 Makes the hair soft and glossy and luxurious. Strait-Tex Herbs 18:00 In a vegetable preparation that we use, the original color to gray or faded hair. No matter how often the hair is used it orgy or膏. Kokomo Shampoo 18:00 In made from coconut oil and roots of the hair in a natural, healthy manner. Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream 18:00 Face cream that will not grow hair. Brunei Beauty Lemon Cream 09a 09b In soothing, softening and elixiric brunei beauty cream, triple strength of oil of lemon—make it a refreshing and fragrant cream. Brunei Beauty Face Powders 09a 09b Are entitled to all complains. Can be successfully used on dry or oily skin. Use with Brunei Glow and Brunei Glow are favorites. Mollygloo 09a 09b Has a light hair straightener for most positively guaranteed to straighten hair. Will not stiffen the scalp or minutes without the use of oil of lemon. Will not stiffen the scalp or minutes without the use of oil of lemon. AGENTN WANTED EVERYWHERE Strait-Tex Chemical Company 600 FIFTH AVENUE PITTSBURGH, PA, U.S.A. DISCOVERED Hi-Ja Chemical Co., Box 598-D, Atlanta, GA Theo. Smith, Smith, druggist and distributor. 1301 E. 18th Street, Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic—Unarm of Bladder Intestinal discharges can be avoided by destroying the germ Ask for Prescription No. 44. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 1318 and Tracy. Prescription No. 3—For Lost Manhood and Vitality Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment for Female Weakness Price $2.00. Prescription No. 11—For Indigestion and Stomach Trouble Price $2.00, at Smith's Drug Co. 1301 E. 18th. Our products are sold by Smith's Drug Co. America's General Toolbox. It makes rich red blood and it builds up a run-down system. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER is a powerful Alternative, Blood Purifier, Toolbox and Appetizer. A wonderful Blood, Rheumatic and Kidney remedy. If you are troubled with Scrofa, Abcesses, Hickles, Eczema, Catarch, Falling of the Hair, Tattoo, Rigwear, Hail Blood, and various Skin Diseases and Human Diseases, this system gives you the greatest value. PRICE $1.00. SYSTEM TONER. The Master Toolbox will help you. Try it today—$1.00. VIM AND VIGOR SYSTEM TONER should be in every home. It is worth its weight in gold—you can get it at your nearest drugstore. If he can't supply you or to send to your AMTH DRUG CO. 1281 East 160th Street, New York, NY 10016. Send $20 extra for postage on all mail Orders Being shrewd is only a means of protection - it adds nothing of value to the community. Mme. Luella McDaniels, Scientific Method of Scalp Massage. A Modern Wonder. Will promote a full growth of beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair to growing, if you have daunruff, oatmeal or any the case of the scalp, send for a full treatment. My Dandruff Remedy never fails to cure daunruff or not matter how long it stays. If you have a tight stubborn scalp clumps of daunruff, such treatment with full information telling you what to do now and flexible so the hair will Course taught, diplomas given Groom make, haircut, Couture, Dyeing and Bleachin, Hot Oil Treatment, Beauty Culture, Manicure, Haircut, Beauty Care, Braid Romedy, 50 cents; Pressing Oil, 30 cent; Temple Oil 60 cents; Soup 10 cent to 18 cents. Amount to Greeville, 2302 E. Morn St. Texas ESTHER BIGEOU World's greatest singer and actress. Kids Beauty Proprietors. They are the best in the world. Hi-Ja Chemical Co., B Vim and Vigor Theo, Smith, draggist and district Kansas City, Mo. Prescription 44—Prophylactic— Unnatural discharges can be avail Ask for Prescription No. 44. Pri 14th and Traye. Prescription No. 3—For Lost Mist Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. a guarantee. Prescription No. 4—A treatment $2.00. PAGE FIVE SANTAL MIDDLE CATARRH OF GLADDER GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT #SANYKIT #GUARD YOUR HEALTH #WILL ALLEYCE INSTITUTE PRESENT Large June No. 201 (1-4) $14.95 $14.95 $14.95 Price for Classes BEAUTIFUL HAIR For Every Woman THE ARROWAY Artistress of Tailor Preparations Used by Best Dressed Women and High-Class Hairdressers ARROWAY PRODUCTS Arroway Hair Grower and Bouncier ..... 55 Arroway Hoodlining Oil ..... 55 Arroway Hair Bouncier ..... 55 Arroway Hoodlining Cream (For Men) ..... 55 Arroway Elastic Cup (For Men) ..... 55 THE ARROWAY 3423 Avenue Avenue Chicago, Illinois Depot 6 OVERED The finest, fastest and sweet hair grown, straighten and soften known, ... greatest preparation, highly performed, that clean and look like a gorilla, and glitter like a diamond. It does the work at thousands of the Rose's head, tug men and women keep posed. HI-JA Quinine Dressing Is the best hair grower, straighten and beautiful on the market. Use it. A trial will prove our claims, for all a trial is the only proof. Sold by loading dragons or pythons, as most intended for power,价25, or seed $1.00 and we will send you 4 boxes of HI-JA Quinine Hair Dressing Made in HI, it will be in a beautiful Beauty SOAP Free, Postpaid. At our Agent, You will make big money. Write for Terms. For Hair Promoter By using the Vim and Vigor hair and scalp treatmen t you will have soft, thick straight, fluffy and beautiful hair. It removes dandruff and increases the hair's growth, not only healing but will keep the scalp and hair in a healthy condition. Get this treatment today. The Hair promoter and Shampoo, 500 each or $1.00 the full treatment. At all drug stores. If your drug gift it he will get it for you, or you may send money order or $1.20 in stamps to— distributor, 1301 E. 18th Street. Male—Catarrh of Bladder avoided by destroying the germ. Price $2.00 at Smith's Drug Co. Male Manhood and Vitality Co., 1301 E. 18th Street. Sold on Treatment for Female Weakness Price TALEY — Mr. Masssey who re-year, passedly留 away leave a wife and several friends and friends to serve in the Army. The Battalion was well attended Sunday at the C. M. R. I. Rev. J. H. Hanna was waiting Church Church had a aides-soldier Sun- day beginning with the, Sunday church with their master at his host school which served by Prof. Tol- Hander. Mr. B. J. Brown of the Royal family of Friends dove of the city assembly. Rev. A. Hob- and, son, Mr. Abdulphus Brown of which convened at Waltham, Dres- bord presided a aides-soldier Sunday in parish in the city for the Rev. J. H. Hanna was waiting also attend the grand lodge attends TEXAS TOWNS HURK — Sunday school opened a night, Rev. A. H. Afterschool preached an hour with Luke B. Sprow. Prep sermon. Collection 14.68. Dr. W. H. Afterschool preached an hour with the pastor. At 11 o'clock Rev. S. H. was a night at Marry Street Beach Wedding with well chosen words, in church Christian. Rev. P. C. Wahshaw preached a night with characteristic logic and philosophe. R. O. Alexander has returned to the ophy intertwined with wit and humor. a trip to Nashville, delivered a magnificent sermon. At Teen Lite Jewel Price led in education. Rev. G. T. Brown delivered Baptist church on last Sunday. She a burning message to an apprehension was working in interest of the Sun. She a burning message to an apprehension was burning message to an age. R. Wight of Rastroph passed through preaching audience. Sunday evening Taylor on last Sunday on route to the silver tone singer of Jack. By his wife and others, Mrs. M. P. Souwille was in our mind and sang Dickie was added to the teacher's list. Dickie was added to the teacher's list. Silver tone singer of Jacksonville Scott and Master Catherine Hartley District and Rev. E. S. Moore was married two slaters, the chil- Rev. Brown left for the A. M. E. conference Monday morning at San Angelo. Mrs. Ward, Mrs. Dover and Mrs. Clyde are to work at Fort Worth, Monday evening. The Loyal Friends of Morry Garrison are to attend of this month at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Garrison surprized her husband with a birthday party. Mr. and Mrs. Garrison are to last week. Mrs. Varnell and mother. Mrs. Jule Smith left last week for Christmas for Chickens. Mrs. Garrison is carnival on the Hill. Mrs. Leona Rucker gave a supper for the benefit of the church for the dollaker. Mrs. Dover is spending several weeks with her mother. Mr. and Mrs. Rucker are rejoicing over a birthday. Mrs. Garrison is been ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde have a fine baby boy WHITENWIGHT — Rev. I. B. Brook was at his post Sunday and Sunday night. All delegates have been invited to the baptism attended the baptism convention, Mrs Mary Milliam and daughters left for West Texas, Sunday night. Mrs Milliam and daughters left after an operation she is still in the hospital, Mrs I. Mackey and Mrs J. Mackey, both in the day, Mrs Mellisie Conley left for N. T. C. Saturday night, Mrs Allie Yale and Mrs. D. Dahoney was in the hospital, Mrs J. Mackey and Mrs Joe Johnson and children visited in Sherran last week. Mr Joe Johnson and children visited in Wolfe City, Mrs J. Mackey and Mrs Lee and Mrs Mistleta Lee accompanied their grand mother to the hospital, Mrs J. Mackey and Mrs Henry Henderson left for Oklahoma City, Sunday night. exist last Tuesday to nurse one of the loading physicians who was audited last week to left last week to take up his school near Marshall, Mrs Lora I. Abraham wood to open school Monday at Black Park. The ladies Aid of Mrs Wood to open school Monday at Swain Wynn last Friday night with a car load of groceries and a large lunch box. The philanthroper is president of this society. It is to be remembered that Mr. Wynn had suffered a nervous breakdown. Mr. Laurie Abraham St. Mary's School. Fashion writers are describec the length, the density, the shape, the color, the texture, the colors, the colors and prices of Witken headwear, but are overlooking an important part of what makes up in every woman's mind—will or will not the head idea be large? Including all Degrees and the O. M. A. GRAPHIC CHART SHOWING GROWTH OF SURPLUS FUNDS IN 74 12-31-17 12-31-18 12-31-19 12-31-20 12-31-21 12-31-22 5-20-23 12-31-24 499.5 450277.4 406647.5 316730.9 241656.9 The Growth represents as follows: In 7 Yrs. to 1231-31-24 Last Fiscal Year Drive Committee Meets Every Night Grand Chancellor's Office in T Drive Committee Meets Every Night in Grand Chancellor's Office in The Pythian Temple ASK ANY PYTHIAN Resources Over One-half Million Dollars Bee] te iver Heme | S | 7 ay ae) . os ey, | (Gre A eis MAY area es ieee mablosoetescs } Sears cme ee | Eee Serer | Sen ae eee ae iF eye wredt _— STRENGTH SECURITY SERVICE ‘ FRATERNAL BONDING COMPANY ie ekta "benders of 0. Be of Fe ah and Das of ) Tabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, U. B. of F., of and Woodmen of the Union. ' We Bond Officers ofall Frternal Societies upon request. For information write: V.G. GOREE, aut P. 0. Box 706 ‘Nesarkesa, Texsa Insure With _ LONE STAR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION | Pay Death Claims in 12 Hours Reliable Agents Wanted 4 CRAWYOND, President 4, CLARK, seenetarr Home Office: 818 Good Street PHONE H-2541 3,000 Fine New Phonograph Records FOR SALE RIGHT Starting today and lasting for one week we sell 3000 phonograph records, OKEH, PARAMOUNT and COLUMBIA, ail late pieces, 2000 last month's records and 1000 brand new ones( (this month) FOUR LAST MONTH'S RECORDS FOR THE AMAZINGLY LOW : BP OP niece ns Me ies — $15 FOUR THIS MONTH'S RECORDS “RED HOT ONES” i $2.75 ; PHONOGRAPH NEEDLES ‘ : SIX PACKAGES (Lound and Medium) for only 40 cents. ‘The following P is a few headliners in this Record Sale ; LAST MONTH'S RECORDS FOUR FOR 2000 ik | Blue Rove, (one step) SS ~S~SC«S‘Dt Lat no Man Worry Mo ;Pharoh Lande (Fox rot) Syncopated Opere > You Can't do What My Last Men Did, Shuftit Move {Fox trot) Ted Laws es vocal ‘The Funny Bivea( ox tro.) Tea Lewis ‘ae It Gune i's All Youre (Voet}) Tard Headed Galt Vocal) ond ang Pag (Voea) Mant to go Back to the Farm (Plano Som Home Fupa Blues (Vocal) Duet) ‘Few Thousead Youre Prom Now — Lord Sent Me 2.263, (Yoo!) ‘enor with Orebestrs) iver of Jorden (hina Guarett loo) ‘Shattanoag Bien (Vooa!) Get Away Jordan (Stale Quarta ‘Thats n Lot of Buok.(Dantose Duct). Sey rea Goan Mowe Fb Wicked Race hiraing the Bluen (Vora Rea fot Mamma (For Trot) Robody's Sweetheart (ora!) Fiver of Jordan (Male quartett Julblee) ive ime CVoca!) ; donnie Harty Game Back. ox Trot) 11 stamma Quits Pape What WA Pape Dot ‘Here's Your Opportunity Blues (Vocal) “(VOCAL DUET) Bend Back My Honey Maa oes!) ‘There'll Re Some Changes Made (Ted Swaav tbe’ Walt) Tawi) Whippns the Kers. Piano Soto) ‘Workboune. Blues ¢Voea!) Muddy Water Biv) Death Letter Bias (Voce) ‘ama Bound Dives Otlahomn Indian Dna, (Vol) ‘THESE ARE ONLY A PARTIAL LIST OF THE HUNDREDS OF TITLES WE HAVE FOR YOUR SELECTION 7 Order today, and Get Your Records Tomorrow 3 ‘THE MONTH'S: 4 FOR $2.75 ; 107 1-2 East Erwin Street ‘Tyler, Texas Texas Towns WAXAMACHIE—The funeral of re. Mary Davi wife ot Pro Robert. Dav, formerly ‘ot Oak lawn Hg sebool was held Mon- sky afternoon at Samara. Baptist Church atre, Corn Plwers bs ‘ect coatines io her ed for 3 west rane ih Le Whar on and- grand daugatars tou Tm Verne, Strand ire Sax ton of lator, ree the ss eet era the Sa Of i, and Mr Powers, Bane day. ioe Haley te ite tote om Wy BL go Bt Joy {lowe our popalar‘Undertakar” ot e"t. nun Be bom Dr. dames 1 iijurn’ of Baldmore Mie tn the-elly on ualnewe De een ftett the. ey ct, “Quam ‘Foetal eae ti era da Meg nae ey, hee Gooden ot : tae ioting elias In he ‘iy, “Ma Wile Duele wae boniea form besa ‘prty her" beat new ome on Seltermon st, It"waa given tn bon or of De. Samen Ht Hiburn of Thitimore, All's cousin of” the hosteee snd hte Linnie. Gooden ot shrewepart. La, Am enjorehie| crentnr wns report bef tra hmber of govss.presot en Mary te Portar enterined. at) Pecibe thie ate ae Wilburn et Baltimers and Mise Min ts i Gooden at Shreveport ie ilra won fet Deen CLERC J, W. Haw. kins preached at Ook Til tain Church Sunday to a. crowded poss fot Rev. GG "Fuse. Ainount raised (2608, Hav. GW Burton of Fort Wort preached 3 th silo haptnt Charen Sunday night Mla Eaton of Hlubor Sonaaye “Mater ‘Somt of fwt Worth will cendvet a “meeting thir week A the. Apostle crt Nr. “aura Tllver ot nea Wea enroute to Periend Ore win eho est of her. ater awash ook. ir imi Bonn ar employ at, he. 8 wat njred very badly lat Weak tad cuted (hin ron Rey. Hiker, eam. Gatea aad Poe moe. Jey are deleates to the A a conference at fem Anges ia "yocks Her 3 W. Hawstne rod. Mies rio. ot_‘Port “Wort vere tarred at Port Worth ar week. hr, Arche agaby iat Sarkale. em Varell and mother aia dale ath ot Weathertor sve returned to Meburne, Mra Hf Roberson nateniing the edna of "her ok nater at Hanon 3x Darn rae ttle nner” Snail "ot Mace vinted” tee oarents. iat rook ers Piety of Corsicana ran the Euest of his dragon cht week. Mr Elnanof Malone ras the veto hin ater” and retner ining Sunday. Mr Henry Peat an. returned’ feos he en Ren 3. We Siaeking, Rev. ata joseph A Brown “a Mtendtae the State convention st emt Bigger ‘THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTORER 18, 1924 itor of McKiney are visitors here, ite oat nad aumes ker ‘ae tend te cual i Wahl tne at He raty al Mies eh our mae feats vnc the aaperr’ comes Sata "er. Pigs’ wen itn acy atte ees. nae ‘GROESHACK — Serica wer eset Mandranch tnd ne Bat Eaton Rare Wastincon end tes ere tt thar nae tre ety vila rlaves sad frends et ra os a {in Corsicana last week. Mra, HE Magee ‘eat eek he" Georg eke i te Tekin iene as ae newt” ae sat Nate cs flay Me, Soi oak 0 Sesto hain ben eb fan dc Mens sre essa ta ca Dol et Su terse aes toate ge fa e's." uy duly et fps nieces wcreiae eas Re ae eee ae feanbts of votne “as. “S ror Soest te nite trea Tr selcees Bribe sunt Se fim en as on top Se oui secur eee ret x ams "ta “dea state ta ayy ae Geran a ike i'r Wont Mic a oniee sete ME. Alas wanes aed aes Moet Me Sindy ‘oa mate fre sed rs ir ping icie eee ts amet desden Sod eee tad inaer Raster ee wines cet cea" "Cane Ties et ra a aoe I neal in the "ct ine “Evang MARLIN — ‘The following. stu- act not Saat ian "Budty “ct "aaa scust scte, Nea. Sie teri ate ed setter” sect. a i te Nes ie ‘sey “tana ae Pons eat a tanh Be os Bet clea Bats Mince, Gees 1a tases Rpt rand aay te Fathead hoe 1 nate toe tence tal We aia fSP"Sct sce anced fo wt Stal tv Pade, Sue" an “tena vee fate sot sie a, ek reli "She font sas ante cata and firs Sit clits Rae's dat ep ae see cote iy nee oe ei recat aor as Evatt re Une Wiens Stent ser ee ee Aad ea Bat Ti "ihe Tawar oe iter nets cerreee at seat wi ua WH ts: Wr hatin Has eta Wi ona oe oe tas pets Dee ae ine tat tun ne Sat fick Sth Vota ant Ba eta a atta Ge eh tn aly. Sn han teeta ots an ab he see Samay aca ate ne yi Se Seer aes anette te, gear eco ad's ute eos one eet as can tue saa ute ae te caer fee Seen eat cesar ee iN wala patt sar ve li eat st san ae Sat aa ata ‘pressed having had a wonderful rate ta ara ocr Splat e's. ie Serta tere Se a onan eee Saag her pr noe po Re oh cat wat tie oan Pa Re, ality sadn Sa vin tot deo Sena He wa ee dar ht eee a ot Galveston fs here takin SEPTREAET —— Sentay toned MK. Paul 3. 2. chureh, bssy finishing her yearn report to mect the Ame nual Confercnee.. Rev. Greenwood wa at his post. Brother Lule Love wet absent on account of Mineag, be fore tho city last. week to Vint ie Mcughten in Fort Worth,” Teaun ‘The Wonderful Hair Dresser and Grower i= & 2 2 ie i hd Pe BBhbewreny Kersindiie nee: fad sek ut, out In improving Bre Nella Linwood and dist Stevens from Avinge, "Texas were he vent other dnugiter, tra” Yow oman. ‘om thee war to the ate Conventin at Ouiventon, Teraa Me irry Tyler, ot ‘Oklahowe ty I ere viating sla mother Mrs, Mat tier, whe has deen lee fo feveret monthe. "ter AA. Boor fas in the ety this ese viahing hin daughter hee In root, Mr. A" Denmark, eo war aviator 0 car ciy om apelalburnent Ma Stary d+ Montgomery. © noted Bat diese? ot our city is ow sling arent for buperior Shor Co. ‘Ban Tien ‘Aaaie soot has returned. a ter viiting her dahon Men Flos rence Waroner and on Carta Grane, rom Wynnewood, Ok sha brought ‘her ro. rand. hide Catherine and Jousla rane "ihe Union Daptot church ls zak ing ndtlone to Ue chore Mace: don Bapeat‘chareh Ie having fa walls reapered, andthe woods smpcxcentpan —servios goed a: the AM. Church bundy” A tights heer. Hoke wast Ma Pert all any bein the Jaa day thin conference year tet ilk tated. from “Gener 13 mbjeee Making Friends as't'o from Which ewan lost 0 hima and Noarca ld burn while he talked with tn'by the way, Sonday ng waa treat lant with the Marahal Chap °R Be "chron an our oem Sunday Senoc entertained ut us for with a banquet ‘The cere errettea coe thelr pester go, Mi Ssi'Gourna earned mute fF ti feilaran Wo are proud 0 ou tanh fr. ‘e chldrenseemoto hae lara a te love ber bre and re fests have returned. ton Misael ezan” ew. Mich one eee scenes SERGE — Rev. t B. Thermon: ot twurber filed the pulpit of the Masedonin Baptist church. ‘The pas ter, Rev. W. D. Davin in company wiih ‘Mrs, Wanders Citton, Turban Watking and other Felatives motor esto Corsicana to attend. the fun ral of one of ou faithful members htra Annie Mas Wyatt, who depart ed thin lite Thursday ‘lant, NOY ha. Hor death was a. shock’ to us il: yet wo mvt ome day pay thls ate Our lous iw Heaven't gain Mra Wyatt was one of pur falthfa Micters She wan Vice President of the Macedonia. Mlasionaty Society nd ay hor health would permft she sould gladly do what abe could fo the Master's caven: Our link in brok- jem, abe Toaven «husband, two chil aren, two borthers and two sister inde host. of relatives to, mourn her town The cernainn wan intored Into the ola home cemetery at Corn cans. yer. W. D. Davia who hes etm er pastor for he ast two years copduoted the funeral set Micon "My ada rn. J, Willan have returnd from Went ‘Texas Mire ALG Watking bas returned tears Gorsleana_ and’ Dalian, where the attended the funeral ot” Mrs ibis elaan taht by tron J Wathine (eon the upward march Mee. Joase oun, the Bremdent Ie fide ewako young man And het doing nin beat to gap the Interest aitve, ati Oring Turban, bas Fe furmsd from Haskell where she spent a few day Valting. ‘The Sew: ine Cirle of the Macedonte: Baptist church contlauen to do real work Our president, Mra: ftie ‘Price. out of the ety Mim. MC, Watkins entertained the club teat “Phuraday might. Master Bart Ware has re turned from Hamlin, Mau Bone An ne Adana to at home with Mi. nnd Mra ‘7. 7. Watkina. Rev. and ee YP. Thormon are contemplating loeating in Manger, Mex. ‘Thornton i anni pening a tena para ‘ree enratishnt inthe. Colored febioo! Is Increasing. The Principe Dra MC. Watkin expecta quite an nr neae Xian er De ‘thera fe planning to at fend tHe State Convention In Dal as. Mfr ada tes Will Alzom he returned from business trip alten Mr Allizom who: han been I for some. time went for Medien attention. Tay. BC. K Beith eave hls week for the Annual Conter SWRUTWATEE — Little Elon 8. x "sponed om time with « large a code me pate en {Se bameer, feashen, hrs Davi losnecton wood Our pastor, Rev. J Menogam presched = woneyrul sermon nt 1it'a. te Pho th ¥. P [Sunder the endeatiy of gar oor lvengent. Mre'A. Mingo ts bringing nines to pan. he WR under ike tnderto- ot our eget peed lou at Rm Sona petting {inings over” the. Gon tpue at enaanas for lation, Malay Ai lwatnares ‘are awake te fal duty: [at ssn nm the. pastor peated Ko « erowaed bowser At 20m, te Aegis Porgy Bool «an 1000 Agents wa sana eee emt Sea aor Seen Sivas ne looting a fe ake Spee on BES. SA ars seas a Remiss fas ak na cates die eae eee ee Eat ar yon supety. coe rene ones coe PACTURERS an ee Convention whieh tects Galver THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. CO. MERITORIOUS. PRINTING ‘AND DESIGNING a nmap TUE SOUTWS GREATEST WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS” ehitened At Dattas, Texas ‘Serr SATURDAY, wold at 1406 Both Street, Hes Ameslon, allt. Phone. or mail your seven to 3D DANIEL NEWS. STAND, 1408 8. 8th Street, aw ‘Aneeles, Cel. for further tee Ij formation write ®. CARR, 100 W, Creem Street, Pasndens, nls Aen | FREE A mEaureron ait To ‘AU. READERS ] DALLAS EXPRESS J mom your Nasne ane ‘ADDRESS New York City Jumvox.co, 134m sosu me. ) E/ i AY | | SY 14 § | i ye ) « 2% NOMANG2 Correct. 3 ly dressed except he 4 has his clothes made to § measure. WE RAVE wn carb eo Dates be'aibeany we Tew ehiomeen we | re ses wrclleg ia wer in ode $. 7. SIMPSON TAILORING SoS COMPANY PE aaa od Majestic SPECIAL COLORED BALCONY NOW OPEN Sane Pan 50 15c Eon VAUDEVILLE sy FEATURE PHOTOPLAYS TAKE PART YOURSELF IN THIS FIRST INTER-RACIAL CRUISE [{7.nill be the event of your Biedine silane ot praeresy in the history of —this splendid winter cruise to the race relations—the first eri” with tropics, with its congenial company, equal treatment for.all citizens of good wonderful sightseeing, educational pro- repute, You will be proud as long as gram, sports and good living, you live to have had a part in this great More than this, it will be a national event which ‘opens another door of i Mal\\, fe. S| Beet flee ROOM REGISTRY mya mv eas sr iat eee ete poe ereala nes Oi ata eta : APPLY 2 CLUB ‘Phewe 11-2300 “ ate or __ PROFESSIONAL. ee DR. HOBART W. REID, ?" } . | | if | y | PRONE Y 2h aah mcs of) comrzous EA anamdies ue if Boe Tet. xan I McCANERY ROPE sewnusns-oprrricais ‘te hoses ot culty ant 6 Binns Sis eect Sr Snctetsata eouecane Ip Bevsten"ttcets coloee or fl trina en ah | es Daltae | wien fen ae ee nae, Saeeee ctr TEE BERS! DR, J. G. HARDIN, wpe « suggear | soo MeDENE @ suRGHEY | PR a gga sition sama Biren mere DR. LYTLE, tert ne ce Pela oto ‘DR. RODMAN F. DOYLE | Gla a Ouamaees Breet earner meme eae ares | ears ee caer ae oe ae io aretha ate Sabena fn, moma eemntOm | (Con, Hall and State Ste, | on ta ana se Ch RAR RRR RAR TR RRA RRR UO Be Try Madam B. Sexxy SS Mentholow Hair Sys +] ree Be SEN dla att at f oe Fa un uewruaew mre. oo 5 Sear Aone ioe Bs SST urren st. monn mater 5 i atin, teen g SEEGER ERR REE ebb a eh cae SNUAND. DESIGNING |ON 491 HOYLE OF DR, ANB at GOLDEN TONIG Ja DO YOU OWN |: @7eay~ YOUR HOME? f= Wa@9-—— s Wy See eee KLIN, V2. 78 Siow you 69 ant fr ‘ra conn’ [font Sah, WiLL LOAN YOU THE MON: fi"n'to tay aduas eO D saa SS varenteing Station oe Dr. Link’s Medicine Company PHONES: | sanatornare H 6404, 10485 9) 20 ma: nasas, recas |. Dreewiln aie i eal | === THE REX ; ‘The World’s Best Instantane } makes the hair grow and prevents it } All of the Mme. C. J. Walker, hair ot articles for sale, Mra. M. E, JENKIN ; Phone H-2018, Dallas, Texas, sugshecunteneeonseeneeesorensss f ‘The World's Best Instantaneous Hair Dye, It } makes the hair grow and prevents it from falling out. } All of the Mme. C. J. Walker, hair culturing and toilet } articles for sale, Mra. M. E, JENKINS, 2804 Flora St. : Phone H-2918, Dallas, Texas, acocenencsnenceceneneessceneeonseceneneneeests as EXCELSIOR MUTUA a | BENEFIT : | ASSOCIATION 1 ny Dallas, Texas got Sotho om. oe | Peay raeees | anes | EXCELSIOR MUTUA ! | BENEFIT ASSOCIATION : swe er etn : eee \ y Se : ])H. Strickland, Pres 8. Cofild, Sec’s ‘It You Want To Be ‘ tacky, Happy and Well yl Your Suet ato the Might Mas appy in Friendship, Dasneas, ole ‘WOVE APPLES IN Ai FORMS ‘i kindof Mhly appredated Boots and Borba ‘Business done by mail only z ‘It You Want To Be ¥ acy, Magy an Wal yt Yoo Serta the mug an aoe tn Penden, Daina, a vm APPita I At FORM Ait nnd Mey appre. ool a Herb, Business done by mail only cash or Get Twi eat Jo It matrs not oie you re veep omar, a ee eer oes ’ ». auaxaxmn, 0 Downing Set Brn. Ye ere milestone of progress in the history of race relations—the first’ cruise’ with equal treatment for.all citizens of good repute. You will, be proud as long.as you live to have had a part in this great event which opens another door of equal rights. The Aladdin Cruise touches eleven tropic ports including the Canal Zone and South America, It affords opportunities for shore pleas- ures at every port, including a trip ‘across the Canal Zone to Panama and Balboa, as well as an overland journey to Caracas in Venezuela, The same privileges, the same fine fare, entertainment, lectures and games: for all while on shipboard, Prices of ‘accommodation vary with location of the cabin, For full information fill out the coupon below and mail it to us. em Axanow Cnurse Contonarion ae Prospect-Fourth Bld Ste tas tl epee ho ae ie jar eee a ale wet | ee ogee 1 Steet snd Number o..onsts0:se-sipaaaiiat Magammeees otk Saal : System : = AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION MADE ONLY BY OVERTON HYGIENIC CO. CHICAGO IL. topin. The principal address will be delivered by E. Diament J. Scott, Secretary of the University of Washington, D. C. A large number of colored recreation workers will be on site from Plantfield, N. 3. under the direction of George L. Johnson, well known Negro League player, Ground and Recreational Association of America, will be on site at Attwell, Field Director, Bureau of Colored Work of the Playground and Recreation Department, preaching office at this session. COMMITTEE OF NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF COLORED TEACHERS REPORTS FINDINGS AFTER EX N A S T I V E STUDY OF SCHOOLS FOR NEGROES. A follow who chops logic when hought to be chopping wood is a blockhead. TEXAS TOWNS. RHEUMATISM scription for four treatments of AIDA HAIR. Make an appointment. I have given this to the thousands with an appointment for the pres- cription you are making. I will promise to fit it. I will mail it if you will. I will mail a pillow to bring it. Write today. PAIL, CA 94331, No. 411, Degel, 124 Necktown, New. AIDA POM CREATED FOR USE OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HAIR SOLD LA A SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE HAIR AIDA POMADE WITH HUGE TECHNOLOGY OVERTON PHYDRIENIC PHARMA CHICAGO MADE OF OVERTON H CHICAGO and Mrs. C. S. Bocker, Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Barker, left mom. H. & M. E. Kissel, delaware. Mrs. Mary Kissel, sister brother. In marshall OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS publishes weekly at Dallas, Texas, for October, 1924. Dallas, Texas. County of Dallas. Before me, a Notary in and for the State and county aforeseen for the State and county aforeseen who, having been duly sworn dearest to law, deposes and says that he is the business manager of the State and county aforeseen in is the best of his knowledge and belief, a true statement of the aforeseen aforementioned publication for the date shown in the above caption, required by the Act of August 24, 1912 and Regulation, printed on the reverse of this form, to address the publisher, editor, managing editor, and business managers are the Business Manager, J. W. Rice, Dallas, Texas. Edition, J. W. Rice, Dallas, Texas. Managing Editor, J. W. Rice, Dallas, Texas. Business Manager, C. P. Starke, Dallas, Texas. Starke, C. P. Starke, Dallas; is mrs. J. P. Starke, Dallas; C. P. Starke, Dallas; P. E. Starke, Dallas; W. E. Wewin, Dallas; S. E. Reald, Marshall W. J. ton, Dallas, C. T. Bracken, Dallas, J. R. Jordan, Dallas, E. M. Wemma, Dallas, W. R. Harden, Dallas, S. H. Wallace, Dallas, W. H. Fage, Dallas, A. C. Washington, Dallas Z. That the known bondholders, mortgages, and other security hold, owning or holding 1 get cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities. HAIR JADE M. A. C. Washington, Dallas FASHION ON (3-000-000) CANS OF ER POMADE LAST YEAR is evidence that quality is still appreciated and will be always. A hair straightener and hair dressing of surprising quality and efficiency. Especially prepared to be used with the irons. Aida 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: YGIENIC CO. AGO ILL. and None. That the two paragraphs next above, giving the names of the own- ed era, stockholder, and security-hold- er, if any, can be found in the security hold- are as they appear upon the books of the company but also, in cases where the company is trusted, in any case, the holder appears upon the books of the company as trustees or in any person or corporation for whom such trustees is acting, is given: also, in cases where the company is trustees embarking affiant' full knowledge and belief as to civil property, statutes embarking affiant' full knowledge and belief as to civil property, statutes embarking affiant' full knowledge and belief as to civil property, stockholders and security holders who do not appear upon the books of the company as trustees and statutes other than that or of a bona fide owner and this affiant has no other association, or son, association, or corporation has any interest direct or indirect in the company, as thus as stated by him. W. J. Watson, Notary Public My commission expires June 10, 1935. DECKSON COLORED ORPHAN AGE OPENS WITH DISTIN- GUSHED VINTORS PRESENT Grand Atty, A. S. Wells was introduced and, A. S. wells, I am glad to have been introduced to him, and chicken to my satisfaction and I am delighted in all that I have seen and I can't wait to accomplish this great work almost single handed and alone. This is a work that the most experienced man and woman and be interested in the welfare of this work and I for one are going to do more in this work. This past I have gone over the farms and in the orchards, I have gone into the Domestic Science Hall, the training training shop and I must congratulate you for doing a great job and new, my unqualified support to the president in this work. Mr. Martin President of the School of Design and said "we are with Dickson and anything that we can do to help him make this a great invention and said "we are with Dickson's recommendation. I cannot a speaker but I am with Dickson in making this a great Judge Cali Florence made a wonderful apology, and among the Nerges are here in America, not by any choke of their own and they are entitled to every compulsion to that are American citizens white, black or blue or red. We are entitled to that are American educated. Schools and Colleges must be built and its cid duty must be fulfilled. I have held every position in the court and I have never had time to say anything against the Nerges spoken for them, and if we had a group of citizens that stood against the Nerges, this county would never have any trouble. I am for Dick Chancellor and the Grand Chancellor and ask, "we hope that you people will do something worth while." Between the speakers the jubilee singers would render songs of praise. Even the evening was spent in speaking. SOUTHERN ATHLETIC CONFERENCE ELECTS OFFICERS MARSHALL, TEXAS. Oct. 17. The Southern Athletic Conference held its annual meeting at Whitewater University in the association between repre- sented. Business of the session was delayed until the afternoon account of the late arrival of Prairie View's representatives. Promptly at one-thirty p.m. the meeting was opened with prayer. Preceding officer started baseball preliminaries would be dispensed with, owing to late start. The matter considered by the conference wave, starting of baseball, shield, making of baseball schedule, providing competent officials, authorizing pruning of Constitution for distribution, and election of officers. After hearing explanation of controversy between two highest leaders for baseball trophy, the conference declined to award shield on grounds that Prairie View and Wiley, the two clubs leading in percentage of games won, failed to play out their schedule and therefore were not eligible for the honors. The failure of these teams to complete schedule was due to inability to serve on officals. The series was scheduled for Prairie View diamond. Next year it comes to Wiley and both schools will have a chance to redemst the situation. At some future date, publication will be given to special rules governing the situation. The following officers were elected: H. J. Long, Paul Quinn Collie, president; B. Bewall, chair; L. V. Collins, Bishop College, treasurer; D. C. Fowler retiring president hold office three years. He was also a member of conservation, advancing when it was clearly evident that it was safe to go forward. The next meeting will be held at Prairie View. WELL KNOWN TEXANS TO RESIDE IN ATLANTA The Rev. George Thomas Foley, former pastor of Mt. Olive A. M. E. Chrych, Mineral Wella, Texas, who served as pastor to his byspond wife by his spond wife, M. E. M. Foley, who was a great help to him in his work, Foley was told that he was a philip of the Phillips of Atlanta, Georgia. They are with their mother Mrs. Lila Phillips, of 112 Hardee Street. They are with the National League with headquarters at Rooms 205-5 & 7 Odd Fellows Building. Atlanta, Georgia, back home again, Mrs. Foley is high in her praise of the Hospitality of the people of the "Lone State", both white and colored. BOYSLAIN IN D. C. CLASS BOOM: DEATH COMBAT NOISeless Washington, D. C., Oct. 10—One of the most peculiar as well as diabolic death combats on re-enactment of the Battle of Armstrong High School here Wednesday when two high school boys staged a grim but horrific battle. The room was filled with pupils and two teachers were present and the horrible deed had been made public. The teachers were aware of what had transpired. The weapons were pocket firefew, fearful tragedy, was enacted with such swifteness and lack of disturbance that the teachers and pupils knew nothing of the event being stabbed, costing the life of Edward W. Robinson, age 15, of Washington High School. Charles Emerson Cooper and I The attention of Miss Davidson and the other teacher, Miss Cromwell was not attracted to the fight and was stabbed, "and Cooper yelled, 'I'm stabbed too.'" One teacher maintained order in the room while the other took the wounded boys to the school diaparmay, where Mrs. M. F. Sedden, administered first the wounded boys to the room. They were then rushed in automobiles to Preedman Hospital Robinson was proclaimed the wounded boy was bleeding perfectly from the stab wound in his back. Young Cooper was held by the corner of the corner's insult. The suspect placed at 9:38 on Wednesday morning Assistant Superintendent Wilkinson received a written response from the woman of Armstrong high school. DEMOCRATS RAIL AT REPUBLICAN OVER WILMUR-COOL-IDGE INCIDENT. Washington, D. C. Oct. 10—In a founding effort to discover some additional or rather inexpensive trap during the present campaign in an effort to becloud the minds of voters away from any real issues of vital importance to the welfare of the people, theocratic guild-beliefs have seized upon the Wilbur-Cooleid incident in connection with the support of the Democratic party to further incite racial animosity. Intelligent Neuro thinkers thrived in the campaign, more than giving more analyzing and deterriment to the best interests of the race than the wide public belief that the Democratic party will oppose the Speech. The Democrats declare that the May Secretary's speech was not only issue in this campaign. According to Senator Ashurst MAKES YOUR HAIR LOOK IT'S BEST MADAMC.J.WALKER'S HAIR PREPARATIONS There is no doubt about it, MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR PREPARATIONS make your hair look its best. Positively, they add life and lustre to sick, dull hair; destroy disease and enrich the scalp. 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