Dallas Express

WHITE MORON ADMITS ASSAULT ON LITTLE NEGRO GIRL Pleas for Clemency Pour in and Suspended Sentence is Probable in Case of North Carolina White Man Who Admits Attack on Small Servant Girl Judge Midyette asked attorney's arm and body during the scuffle. We cannot really claim to be civilized. For the state what punishment? With Powell We have the veneer of civilization. Powell boy should be given F.r. Bennett said that the thought the boy should be given a suspended sentence and fined, while Attorney R.N. Shams, counsel for the private government, did not agree with the lawyer. Whites Make Streng Plan For Clemency Strong please for clemency were made by clearhart, and by Rev. Byclotter, betta, white. Baptist, Minstler, who said that the boy's faith was of the brute and the savage. ALEIGH, N. C. Oct. 3- Waltley Browne was found guilty of an assault on Mice Jones in Jones County, Missouri. Browne served a County Juror court on a directive that he be denied a plea that Browne would be court reserved judgment in the. A large crowd of members of the court and several well known witnesses of the fowell boy and asked the fowell boy to give him the Superior Court in the aisle from the City Court on the six months on the roads by Judge MILLERDYVILLE, O. Sept. 27 (A) O. A. N. White *While White* inmates of the state sanction for inmate names located here, grenaded and murdered in the fashion "What you doin'?" he was chained to a tree and heated to death. Witnesses, Willemin, in one of his customary spells of violence, white named at the sanctioner, knowing that he was indicted and/or society for his actions the authorities sent him back up the Sunday night, following the evening serviles at the various choreas in the new Misha Loh, the "Lost" son Thou Shalt Not Kill" is taught, a band of noble Georgians imbued with the spirit of the Southport Southport and of course the state sanctioner and of course the inmate Negro and carried him a short distance, where he was dead with pick handles. The resounding, whichever of the picks he carried upon and crushed the victim's spilt and the eerie discrepancy, but strange to say, failed to be neighborhood, not old yet attention of the minions of the law, and little surprise was manifested body of the Negro was found Monday morning. "Had" had been mated out to another Negro and an unravel to unravel that commplaint that the guards at the institution, who were over-powered, must have notified the city and county police of the removal of the inmate. LABOR SHORTAGE CAUSE RELEASE OF PRISONERS Jacksonville, Fla. Oct. 1—The labor shortage here is so great that the municipal judge has been compelled to release prisoners in the county to fathers. The demand for fathers is growing. Foreigners are coming into the States from Georgia, South Carolina and North Carolina to work on all over Municipal Judge Mediation released alike prisoners from the city prison or be turned into a prisoner to help supply the demand for help supply the demand for In some parts of the State, common labor receives as much as an hour of paid time, while skilled trades pay from 15 per hour and white have an opportunity to labor in this state, and Negro skilled trades pay from the whites. It is reported that in the past, the State has paid labor in sequester labor that they pay labor from the trucks which they operate. They bid a dollar or two for setting and take them away. For evening and take them away. For morning, they bid a dollar or two for everybody, capitalist and laborist will be a good mix to everybody. The Dallas Express Hennell, recommendation. Himmons, or, while thinking of the face had been a good recommendation, the face did not agree with the slimness that Will Take Care of. Hennell thought he be thought the good. Hennell lived with care of those who were to be every step should be taken to Under Michigan that they be careful not to be under the jurisdiction of the City Court, and that he be for the city authorities, the City Court sentence after he has had all the county officers who fall in his charge. Powell Admitted He Attacked "Not Yet Emerged From Babylon—Girl" — Navy Sea-Greek Paper. In can't防尸 he attacked a girl named Grace, on the girl one Sunday night when Telegraph, leading daily paper of her, was alone with her in the home (this city) commanding editorially on her behalf. NEW ALBANY, Miss. Sept. 25—(By A. N. P.) The efforts of planters in this section to induce Negroes to return by running weekly "Black Home Execurals" from Chicago and other "points North, received a serious set-back h第四, afternoon when L. Q. Irving, a Negro timber cutter, who is at alight to have assaulted a white girl near here Friday, was burned at the very same time. Ivy was arrested Saturday and carried to Aberdeen for safe-keeping as feeling was running high here. Sunday noon, he was returned to the hospital to be identified by the hospital to be identified by the "First" after being duly Identified; in spite of the fact that the feeling was still intense and he was still in the ground of the hospital, the prisoner was placed in an automobile, with "Two Officers, Sheriff, Roberts of Union County and Sheriff of West Virginia" and "First of the first Edward Bolly Springs." Thinking evidently that the light hundred care which were traffing them, was "bent on protecting them, the officers ran in the men who came from every direction, overpowered the officers and seized the prisoner. Not a shot was fired by the officers so that they were not injured. The磷虾 were spirited back to Etah Community for the ceremonies. Sunday was a hot day, and as usual, very dull, as this prospective day was. The men who came from a�illing, citizens, who, as the word went round that Ivy was being taken to Etah, rushed out in fl�vers and on horseback to the White men, women and children gathered around; the Negro was chained to a stake, his body saturated with oil, and surrounded with a fire, and the young men, the jeering crowd, one brave man stepped forth and lighted the funeral fire and as this flames kicked the body of the helpless man, the (By A. N. P.) The efforts of planters in this section to induce Negroes to return by running weekly "Black Home Execurals" from Chicago and other "points North, received a serious set-back h第四, afternoon when L. Q. Irving, a Negro timber cutter, who is at alight to have assaulted a white girl near here Friday, was burned at the very same time. As yet no arrests have been made, we are unsuccessful for the officers. We have more individuals who committed the attack, and the second occurred the vicinity for three other men, who are alleged to have been the town is quiet now, in spite of the fact that the other three men have been in the town, who will be in time for next call. ASINVILLE, N. C., OCLU-Indud- tions for every member of the mob who participated in the *atmosm- ing* of the attack on the U.S. in uproar night in an attempt to take a Nero prisoner, have been ordered by Juddo John Glyfellow of the murder court, bench. One man was arrested and is being held. The prisoner's name is Alvin THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 Cleveland in Grip of Tense Situation as Doctor Builds Home Over White Protest will be mailed out of PALMES to should receive their papers on a day before. It is therefore very important that he be mailed to us on Friday. We shall have to send him a letter. We shall then have receive same letters. This cooperation on the part of the children will enable us to give them the opportunity to read the ADVERTISING and to GARVEYS NEW YORK FOLLOWERS QUARREL NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 3- (A. N. P.) - Dissertation has arisen. In the range of the Universal Narcro Improvement Association here, due to the appointment by Garvey from his position in the Atlanta Prison of the头衔 of the local body of the organization, superseded and deposing G. A. of the prison and the group of United States and the United States, who, one of the most powerful of the local members, James A. Brown, have questioned from his prison cell, and are not谋杀案的定罪人. A meeting was called for last Monday night at the city, and the result of the meeting was expected. It was expected that the difficulty would be settled. It was not. Weston is the local group, while Peters has the title. Cleveland Doctor Bu (A. N. P.) ClervEram, Ohio. Out. 1. You have heard of the question of what is the legal way to determine the course of this case, but you have the immovable body? It may be that the answer will be found in Cleveland. If this writing, the question of whether the case should be treated as being a legal case, be presented, and the answer may be then used to the "impossible force." Colored Cleveland is the "impossible body." ClervEram, Ohio. Out. 1. You have heard of the question of what is the legal way to determine the course of this case, but you have the immovable body? It may be that the answer will be found in Cleveland. If this writing, the question of whether the case should be treated as being a legal case, be presented, and the answer may be then used to the "impossible force." Colored Cleveland is the "impossible body." Colored Chewstersdens declare that he is a man of great integrity, the individual. Dr. Charles Qarrying is a member of principle, which the famous trainee of the Western will put adroit or marrying open will put adroit or marrying open has been pointed out that the same condition, pointed to wholly, turns his eye, of the Fisk University Visited by "Hooded Terror" HALIFORNIE, Md., Oct. 14 — specialized in the American type of N. A. P. pictures compiled by the AF — Anthem, and their relation of one American of this city about the other, will honor horses at the Canadian National Baptist Convention are more than 10,000 chickens, 10,000 pounds of meat, an annual exhibition, hence the musical harp, of bread, bread cream to cream to cream, which will include chandeliers. The Chorale will be a mountain higher than man has been ever climbed, and drank in the mountains, Dahany-Jiacos of First Baptist. matter in the North, and whatever in the location that will be ascertained, happed by the Governor May Cleveland will be, will watch, and to them. There seems to be a well, Chamber, of Commerce and others. JACKSON, Miss. Oct. 2.—The time has come when the law should be照着 Christian people of Mississippi should assert themselves in no uncertain terms against such rich and arti-tion and should rally to the support of the peace officers in main-laining the Integrity of the law," said Governor Henry White-field. Missaleppi in a statement issued the day following the "lny-ching of J. P. Fry at New Albany. Officers charged with the responsibility of protecting criminals should resort to extreme measures in thwarting a mob, "continued the President. "Had the Governor received notice of the crime he have given simple support to the sheriff in the prevention of so horrible a crime against the law, I want every peace officer in the State of Mississippi to know that as long as I am Chief Executive of the State, every possible help will be extended to them in the enforcement of the law. I shall not hesitate to send out the militia to vindicate the laws of the State and see that these laws are executed. I hope the court officials will not hesitate to perform their duties in the case under discussion, as well as in like cases that have occurred or may occur in the State." $450,000 CHURCH OPENED IN NEW YORK New York, N. Y. Sept. 13—Hwy. 119 was the first of three churches to open the week before the opening of 440,000 church. The Mothar Christian Methodist Church in 10-14-14 West 323rd Street, of which the Rev. Kenn. Walter Brown the pastor. The church has been paid and cash and pledges yesterday amounted to $100,000. This is the oldest Negro congregation organized in 1728 in an off-shoot from John Street (white) Methodist Church. The Negro congregation moved further upown with the Negro colony. The first site was on the 100th Street church has been on West 10,17th Street since OMAHA, Nov. 27, M- (By M. A. N. P.) Robert Hobbs, now 81, died last Wednesday in the country died last Wednesday after a long illness. He was returning west to his home in Huejo from a camionade on a farm in the state. He just before the last derby, the ill death, which had purportedly caused his throat and relicted his headache, at Omaha and he entered the hospital in North. Were not still arrived several days before his death. As a part of his illness, he had raced at all the leading tracks in the country horses which they owned, were Coffield, Knapstein, and Horseshoe. The horses were shipped to San Diego where they beautiful new Douglas Hotel recently completed, and the remains TORONTO, OTY, CAN. Oct. 1. An event of historical importance might happen in the church when might happen for the first time in will give a joint rebellion; moreover, church, as the choir of Rhodes Avenue Baptist Church will the Choir in their chancel-choir. Choir in their chancel-choir. Rhodes avenue Choir which is one of the city's most musical organizations. Prof. William Wahner, are notes English composer - Color Samurai, while the first Baptist Choir, under in the arrest of *Colored man* an in non-human manner, the "terrorist" accused whom they attempted to have killed had beaten her husband and cut out her arm, committed only to learn then escaped. The man was a member of the Emanuel P. Henry Holt, accused man. (White) was captured in a room under the command of the interior officer. The unarmed entered the dummy of the invader who was then PHINNEY, and the dummy of the invader who was then PHINNEY, awaited to find him in the room. The chile stated that the NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 1. According to dispatches reaching here from Constantinople, Turkey, Turkish women, who for ages refused even to show their faces, in public, due to religious customs and their extreme modesty, are now showing not only their faces, but their legs. A recent "beautiful leg" contest was held in Constantinople in which four of the city's beauties competed. The feminist movement is very strong in the on-time land of the Sultan. ZEIGFIELD ACCEPTS BELLHOP'S PLAY NEW YORK, N. Y., Oct. 3-4 (A. N. P.)—Florence Siegfeld made a contract with J. Eddie Edwards. Colored playwright, who is now working as an employee at the New Amsterdam Theater. The day that Mr. Siegfeld returned from Europe, he was surprised to have come home to Edwards, as they passed between the two manuferryst, carefully prepared and set up in Convenon (local glay form). "What's that?" asked the "Folies" producer. "It's a play that I wrote. Mr. Siegfeld was� Edwards as they passed between the two manuferryst," said Mr. Siegfeld to musical comedy and revues." "I know, air," persisted Edwards "I wish you would read this and know." The signing of the contract today is the result of Mr. Ziegfeld's reading Edwards play entitled "Monsteur Don." The hero is a great musician. The author got his inspiration from sentiments that were of music called "Underneath the Stars." Mr. Edwards has written another play also entitled "The Third Hall." tuation as site Protest qns. backed by the Goverds' Mayor, Chamber of Commerce and other Tules, Oklahoma, where the murderous mob laid low the racial section, purged itself, and appealed to the National Business League to "Come over in Macedonia," not only to help but to "show how we have been on the square here those awful days." It is said in Cleveland that following any overt act, if the worst should come, Cleveland would be explaining itself for the next fifty years, and the hot would still be the hot, as in other cities that The Gavin house is being completed. The director of Public Safety, Bridget Barry, former chief of staff, promised that the department would be modulate neighborhood of the Gavin location. The department is also working with conservative "Civiclander" declare that the city has over 100 fire stations. Detroit is congested. much more than many other cities at this time. The housing situation here has never been substantially reduced. One sees here what he saw in the peak state of migration in other cities: beds, everywhere, and poverty condition of decent places for the masses to live. It is a concrete example of big employers of labor falling, thus far, to expect the needs of better living conditions with the same high efficiency with which they handled production. DETROIT, MICH., Oct 3-14 N.P. - Unanimous governmental prohibition of the wetness spot in the country. A vient here would hardly cause one to doubt - this decision. "Likely covers Detroit like the morning dew it brings a menace to the peaceful living of the people, and gives a tone to the sectional community life that thoughtful people deplore. Detroit has every appearance of a wide open town. This writer has traveled in every section of America, and yet there is no city where today the "painted-woman" white and black piled her trade with an openness and frameness similar to what is seen daily and slightly in Detroit. Colored women paint for white sea, and ignore their own kind: white and white. The women are not in the state. Antoine district with a non-chaince unsurpassed in May 1976 where they congregate and examine their conduct, from all advanced women who are in the other way. Their actions have New York and Chicago look like ways like The earears, but is tax on mixed living. City is Congested Detroit, the city's most common, and then many other cities at this time. The housing situation here is. One area here, what has saw in the "peak" state of migration in other cities, is the "poverty condition of decent places for the unless to live. It is a general failure, thus far, to wet the needs of better living conditions with which they handled production. Hotels, inadequate for real needs, there is no competition. They often are very poor. Concerning the problem from the city, to spend the night at Antoine street from Gratot Avenue to Forest Street, the leading local commercial street. This is some splendid enterprises on this street. People are not as much as the most well-informed for the most part are inadequate for business purposes. Here and there are many problems. Here, and there, along way to see Michael Parks has recently erected a splendid two-story building on the West Main Street which houses the Mutual Finance Company of which Arthur Turner sent, and will build an independent building. The store will build it. Detroit, the "peak" Amers, the "poverty" with fine automobiles owned by Colored Women. We would have more real estate here if they people did not put all their money in auto mobiles. They change them yearly and are always in debt. Many of them may not have a half-way home, but they will have a higher-ed car." This statement will hardly be disputed by one who looks about, studies the types, and notes where the cars are parked. Detroit is one city where automobiles are regarded almost as common-place as hats. Most of the Negro taxi business is carried on in Lincoln. Packards, and Chdtans. Asked about this the boys reply that they had the regular rks, but that the "sporting mobs, who use the cars most, like to ride in fine cars have the appearance of their owning them. This attacks of the tradition and make believe with which many have been cursed. dreds and hundreds who have beautied places. It is the increased purchase of these places that has caused the present housing troubles. There are a number of embracing subdivisions with bright future. There is Mt. Clements, eighteen miles away, and Windsor, Canada, across the river. Detroit has the awakening, and the big opportunity. It needs lofty and up-to-date direction. GROVES ESTATE FORS TO WIDOW KANGAS CITY, Kansas, Oct. 3 (A-N-F)-The will-of-the-Inte Junius of C. C. Brevet, nationally known. Post-State "h e w o u r d o t h e h i s 1990-00 estate" is his widow and eleven children. It was filed here for appropriate Saturday, Mrs. C. C. Brevet, and C. C. Brevet, president of the Commercial Bank, the city. He is the 1st-year-old of the 1st-year-old. He is the 1st-year-old of the 1st-year-old. al77, aggramed, the invader made music, the girl and the man, the black man, the girl and the man, afflicted by this form who was, afflicted by this form who was, afflicted by this form On another location, N. 1401 a music and was, found later the music and was, found later the music and was, found later the imprinted by the blocked use to be imprinted by the blocked use to Henry Horn: recently takes into custody by Nervous police, jokes he was caught in an alleged attack, and claims he was tortured, his guilt is disputed, since the Nervous police are rated, reports the law enforcement in Louisiana in a circumstance in the ex-convict. GEORGIANS PROMISE TO PUNISH LYNCHERS ATLANTA. Ga. Sept. 15—Byrgy effort will be made to apprehend and bring to justice the persons who last Sunday lynched Willia Dixon, patient at the State Sanitarium for the Income at Billigdeville, according to a telegram received Tuesday by the Georgia committees on Interracial Cooperation from John T. Brantley, President of the Sanitarium board of trustees. A thorough investigation is under way, said Mr. Brantley, all the facts will be held before the grand jury, and everything possible will be done. "to bring the perpetrator to this horrible deed to justice" The State has offered a reward of $500 for the arrest and conviction of the leader of the mob, and $100 for each of its members. Dixon, a victim of violent intensity, had last week slain one of the women's nurses at the sanitary Bishop J. P. Reese, of Savannah Chairman of the State Interv报告, in a vigorous statement to the press, branding the act of the mob as "an outrage upon the state," calls upon the author of the State, "careful consideration of the for-prompt action and upon the press and the citizens for public expressions of their indignation and sense of outrage." The Bishop's state ment concludes: As of the date of the letter, the Interv. was interdicted, for myself, and my associates, for desire to express most earnestly our utter abhorrence of this crime, and respectfully to all upon our governor and other state authorities to offer promptly as large reco-w候 the public's interest. The Interv. was also with conviction of those connected with this lyching and all other outbursts of the foe violence. The press of the state and individual citizens will promptly and publicly express their indignation and sense of outrage. It is only by labor and service to be made clear of the cause to create. RICHMOND NEGROES FIGHT FOR HOMES RICHMOND, Va. Sept. 25 (By A. N. P.) Only once in more than ten years have Negroes in this state been troubled with severe激励, as it has been the case in which one is "allowed to live." This occurred a few days ago when white citizens living adjacent to get an injunction against L. V. Eglerson, a letter carrier here, who recently purchased a lot and beautiful a home but in that built a beautiful home with built, or just built a home to write it, or just built a home to write it. Mr. Meggsaule is putting up a home for Mr. Meggsaule of New Hampshire. He says he will make a new move. Nearest every church, his town, has promised to help in the fight that Mr. Meggsaule is waging. He says he will be fighting the battle that will be fighting the battle YORK, S. O. Oct. 2—(A. N. P.)—A funeral being held in St. John's church. Chuck was sharon wee each of the week when Mr. Bench McGaw and Miss Delahk Alexander嵌入 in a first fight in the ear of the bullying A FREE TRIP AROUND THE WORLD Through the unstinted generosity of Mme. A'Lelia Walker, President and Owner of the Madam C. J. Walker Manufacturing Co., this company will give four free trips around the world (all expenses paid). The persons listed on this page are candidates for these trips. Some four of them will realize what few persons ever dreamed to take—a trip around the world. Some four will travel 30,000 miles, visit thirty-five cities in fifteen countries, have a four months vacation as our guest. If you please, from these candidates will come four ambassadors of our race to the four corners of the earth where will be revealed to them in wondrous splendor the colorful pageant of the world, Occident and Orient alike. ALL COUPONS MUST BE SENT TO CONTEST, DEPT. THE MADAM C. J. WALKER MFG CO. (INC.) 640 N. WEST STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 2, 1920 TRIP AROUND of Mme. A'Lelia Walker, President and Owner of the Madam C. world (all expenses paid). The persons listed on this page are candid named to take,—a trip around the world. Some four will travel 30,0 as our guest. If you please, from these candidates will come four a to them in wondrous splendor the colorful pageant of the world, Occ THINK OF IT! A VISIT TO Great Statue of Buddha Jain Temple Black Hole of Calcutta Temple of Confucius Tower of Victory Sphinx, Pyramids Mount Vesuvius Panama Canal, etc., etc., FREE TO THE WINNERS You want your favorite candidate to earn one of these matchless trips for the education it will afford, the joy and recreation it will mean and the inestimable resulting benefits to both him and you. And you can help him win, its easy. Here's how you can. HELP! HELP! HELP! BUY C.J.WALKER'S MADAM Hair and Toilet Preparations Use the coupons packed with each package and vote in this nation-wide contest for your favorite candidate. Simply fill in the coupon with his name and address and then send it in to us. Do this now. Your inevitable use of soap, powder, perfumes, hair preparations, etc., can be of three-fold benefit. Use Madam C. J. Walker's Preparations and vote. Your candidate will thank you. You will help race charities. You will be well pleased with your investmnet. ALL COUPONS MUST BE SENT TO CONTESSA MADAM C. J. WALKER MIDDLE STREET Rev. B. E. Moosey.....Pastor.....Summer, Ala. Rev. M. Mitchell).....Pastor, 5th Ward Church.....Clarksville, Mtn. Mary L. Muy.....Pastor, 6th Ward Church.....Clarksville, Mtn. Mary L. McCain.....Pastor De Guney Rosewold Sch. Latcher, La. Rev. A. B. McKaily.....Pastor De Guney Rosewold Sch. Latcher, La. Rev. A. B. McKaily.....Pastor De Guney Rosewold Sch. Latcher, La. Mr. Lowin Outis.....Pastor, Lily Baptist Church, Ala. Mr. Lowin Outis.....Pastor, Lily Baptist Church, Ala. Mr. Lowin Outis.....Pastor, Lily Baptist Church, Ala. Clocalo O. Patillo.....Student Rose High School.....Greenville, Texas. Rev. D. P. Pearson.....Pastor, Miss Baptist Church.....Greenwood, Mtn. Miss A. Pearl Powell.....Teacher Shaw High School, Ala. Miss A. Pearl Powell.....Teacher Shaw High School, Ala. Miss A. Pearl Powell.....Teacher Shaw High School, Ala. Miss A. Pearl Powell.....Teacher Shaw High School, Ala. Rev. P. Perryman.....Field Evang. Nat Bapt. Conv. New Orleans La. Rev. P. Perryman.....Field Evang. Nat Bapt. Conv. New Orleans La. Rev. J. B. Ridley.....Pastor, St. Peter's Mkh. Ch. New Orleans, La. Rev. Robertson.....Pastor, St. Peter's Mkh. Ch. New Orleans, La. Rev. A. Summons.....Pastor.....Bessmer, Ala. Rev. A. Summons.....Pastor.....Bessmer, Ala. Rev. A. Summons.....Pastor.....Bessmer, Ala. Rev. G. W. Fellowlow.....Dist. Supt M. E. Church.....Winona, Mtn. Rev. G. W. Fellowlow.....Dist. Supt M. E. Church.....Winona, Mtn. Rev. M. L. Stannberry.....Pastor, Starlight Bapt. Church.....Sidell, La. Rev. M. L. Scott.....Morganhouse College Writer.....Atlanta, Ala. Rev. S. P. Tring.....Pastor, St. Paul A. M. E. Ch. Maryville, Tenn. Rev. S. P. Tring.....Pastor, St. Paul A. M. E. Ch. Maryville, Tenn. Miss Guaywa Valenciennes.....Teacher Merrill High School.....Clarksville, Tenn. Dr. E. J. Waltkis.....Teacher Layman of Gen. O.A. Mtn.....Maryville, Tenn. Rev. C. W. Wilson.....Pastor, St. Louis Bapt. Church.....Mobile, Ala. Mrs. Ella Washington.....Pastor, St. Louis Bapt. Church.....Oakland, Ga. Rev. J. D. Washington.....Pastor, St. Louis Bapt. Church.....Oakland, Ga. Rev. P. J. Watkins.....Pastor, St. Louis Bapt. Church.....Jackson, Ala. Rev. R. M. Jackson.....Pastor, Macdonald Bapt. Church. Ch., Jackson, Tenn. Rev. R. M. Jackson.....Pastor, Macdonald Bapt. Church. Ch., Jackson, Tenn. Oakland, Ga. 0818 DEPT. G. CO. (INC.) DIANAPOLIS, IND. Good For Talcum Powder ... 10 Votes Treko Breeze ... 10 Votes Treko Toilet Water, 4 oz. ... 100 Votes Treko Toilet Water, 8 oz. ... 100 Votes Treko Perform ... 10 Votes Treko House Jelly ... 10 Votes Dextril Cream ... 10 Votes Tan-Off ... 10 Votes Composite Soap ... 40 Votes Antiseptic Soap ... 10 Votes WEATHERIDEN—Mrs. King dies, honors and them. Former presidents trist president of the Pt. Worth. Worth of Howard even sent their children to the University of Pennsylvania. The president of the home Bisman, Rev. Rev. sends his to the inferior college Plater of Cleopatra, preached on *of* the city. Between members of noble sermon, Sunday night at the family of the former hands, the president of the University of Pennsylvania, Rev. Rev. was presented a beautiful house developed *life-long* friendliness. Texas Towns ALTO—Public school—opened Monday morning with Prof. Thornton, Prindal, J. J. Bradley and Mrs. M. A. Anderson, Assistants, enrollment, 160. Joe Brown of Linwood, White Calhoun, of Forest and others were present, Mrs. L. Hagedale will give a big fair Oct. 1-2. Hony Willie and family and Mrs. Mae E. Taylor motored to Nacogdoes Sunday, MMA. Emmaine Griffin and family stopped over a few hours Saturday, enroute to Dallas. Rev. Presley will conduct a series of meetings here this week. Miss Addie Miller opened her school Monday morning at Wells, Prof. A. J. Anderson left for Crockett Saturday where he will attend the institute. LDENEK-Sunday was a big day q. McDowell, Soya, A. Pyrrhon with a good number present. Class number 3 raised the highest a- special honor. Tousa raised in a special honor was at his presentation. Total collection 4,120. Those attending the East Texas Teachers Colored In- stitute were Hunt, Larry Hunt, Wille Hodge, Alice L Sainley, Maura L. Laura D. Woodard, A. Hinton and A. L. Perkins. The American Education Social Club was organized with 41th seat- with 11 members present. Mrs Munt Johnen, pressman Gret- ner, Margaret M. Margaret, Ihodes, reporter. C. and M. Ande, M. Wattes. See A. Hart or maker E. Boykin for the position of Houston has accepted a position here. M. and E. Boykin. S. Hunt on Monday. C. B. Wilson and John McKeeves. Visit lawyers Monday evenings. WEATHERFORD—Mrs. King die trist president of the Ph. Worth Dialect Gave an excellent Lecture to Dr. bago Blanton Sunday. Hei- Flater of Clebear preached a nible, seminum Sunday night at the A. M. B. chapel. Mr. Fleet Bregan was presented a beautiful bouquet at the get to gather meeting for the excellent service rendered for many years Mack Strickland left for Heymour Sunday, Mrs. Rogs Cole has been ill for several days. Mrs. Rebecca Campbell is obtained to bed, Mrs. Hoffman has returned, from Marriott where she was ill for many weeks. which have proved helpful to the whole race. The Durkese studently avoid any such contact. For example, it is reported that Mrs. Durkese upon being asked by the wife of a white member of the faculty why the former did not visit the letter. Mrs. Durkese resisted that she did not make such visits because it would mean that "To-morrow belongs to the training man back to school." According to figures released from the office of the city superintendent, the enrollment for Monday Sept. 31 reached the high mark of $147 pups; $55 of which were enrolled in Booker F. Washington. High School and $247 is the elementary schools. MCKINNEY—Rev. P. W. Walker died Thursday night Sept. 16th at his home in Oakland. Mr. H. Fills offlagging, Mr. and Mrs. Henry,扎克·威德林 visited his alma mater and Clifford, who are visited Los Angeles, Oakland and then Francisco, Miss Huth. Brown and mother, Mrs. Florence Howell, last week for Texas College, Mrs. Florence Howell, Oklahoma and others in North Texas. NOTICE: TO HEADER- **REACH the agent** Saturday morning as there is no mail leaving this city for Dallas on Sunday. of Red Hitchcock was in town of the first Bishkekian庙 in the city of Bishkek. The R. L. D. C. Association will convene with Lone Baptist church of which Rev. L. H. Hubbard is pastor, from Sept. 31, 27. Everybody is invited. The Mission meeting of Harris Chapel C. M. E. church was delightfully entertained at the home of Mrs. O. R. Hackney, Friday afternoon. Leroy Reese and family motored to Oakhurst Sunday to the Association, with J. McGough. THE MAIN ISSUE AT HOWEAR MADE CLEAR-DR. DURKEE HAS INSULTED THE WHOLE NEGRO RACE. WASHINGTON, Oct. 2—In accepting the presidency of the Curry School of Expression, from which Negroes are excluded, Dr. J. Stanley Durkee showed his utmost contempt for the Negro race and its ruthless disregard for the finer feelings of the very group which he exploits to the amount of $10,000 a year. In fact, this act should have considered the Negro race as more than a dumb cattle. Unfortunately, too, there are Negroes who have undergone sufficient mental development to be insulted, and they are, therefore, backing Dr. Durnee as constituents of his machine and recipients of the personage. Such poltenna show the very deaths from which the race has had to climb in its rise from degradation of slavery; but fortunately the race is coming up, pushing up to higher ground; for the thinking, "Negress of this country will never rest until this result of Durnee has been avenged." Insult admits of no compensation. It sięgrades the mind in its own esteem and forces it to recover its level, by revenge. One can easily forgive an injury, but who can forgive an insult? Are Negroes less than many no real man, no worth while group will submit to such an insult. He who always himself to be insulted does not live to be so, and if not received it goes on increasing. Fielding has well said: "As it is nature of the kite to devour little birds, so it is the nature of some minds to insult and tyrannise over little people." This very course has character led Dr. Durke's administration. He has lived among the Howard students and teachers as a prince holding himself alone from a howl. He has lived among the Howard Numbers of his family when meeting Nerrous on the campus will meet him in the cafeteria, the laundry, the衣柜; and meeting those suffragh Nerrous in the city they then to the definite college of Howard even sent their children to this institution. Dr. Durke sent him to the definite college of the city. Between members of the families of the former heads of Howard and the students there formed a life-long friendship. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1925 of arrest courier. But let the public be assured that the self-restraint he assured will rise to the occasion. They will never cover in the dust of this book themselves like men and be strong. FINANCIAL STATISTICS OF THE STATE GOVERNMENT OF TEXAS, PORIS 1913 WASHINGTON, D. C., Oct. 1. The Washington of Commerce announces the results of the State of Texas for fiscal year end August 31, 1924. The payments for maintenance and operation of the general departments of Texas for the fiscal year ending August 31, 1924, amortized at $25.06, $21, $17.91 per capita. This includes $1,000,000,000 payments for education of the minor retail divisions of the state. In 1923 the comparative parซีப்பา for maintenance and operation of general departments was $170, and in 1918 $45.93. The total "debt" amounted to $220,850; and outlays for permanent improvements, $11,726,434. The total payments, therefore, for expensed interest, and outlays were $21,508,445. The total include all payments for the year, whether from current revenues or from the goodies of good leases. Of the governmental costs reported above, $12,018,062 was for high, warm, $2,822,902 being for maintenance and $1,150,163 for construction. Revenues. The total revenue receivable of Texas for 1924 were $60,831,917, or $12,19 per capita. This was $21,049,706 more than the total payments of the year, exclusive of the payments for permanent improvements, and $9,322,272 more than the total payments of including those for permanent revenues. Property and special taxes represented 44.0 per cent, of the total revenue for 1924, $4.0 per cent for 1923, and $6.6 per cent for 1917. The increase of the amount of of 1923, and 4.5 per cent from 1911 to 1924. The per capita property and special taxes were $5.37 in 1924, $2.50 in 1922, and $2.10 in 1927. Earnings of general department, compensation for services paid, were $1.30 per cent of the total equivalent amount of property from the total revenue for 1924, and 16.7 per cent for 1922, and 14.7 per cent for 1917. Business and non-business liabilities constituted 30.1 per cent of the total revenue for 1924, 18.0 per cent for 1923, and 12.5 per cent for 1917. Receipts from business licensing consist chiefly of taxes executed from sales on gasoline, while those from non-business license complies chiefly taxes on motor vehicles and amounts paid for hunting and fishing. The increase in receipts from business and non-business licenses is due largely to increased receipts from gasoline tax and the tax on motor vehicles. Indebtedness The net debt of businesses (funded and floating debt) and earnings funds (assets of Texas on August 21, 1924, was $4,478,544, or 98.90 per capita. In 1923 the per capita debt was $0.31, and in 1917, $1.07. Assessed Valuations And Tax Levies For 1924 the assessed valuation of property The Taxes subject to ad valorem taxation was $2,488,964,187, the amount of State taxes levied was $26,166,405; and the per capita levy, $5.24. BACK TO SCHOOL CAMPAIGN RESULT IN RECORD. ENCLOSURE. FROM PETER DAY. The bank to school counselors that was conducted in the city during the last fifteen days by members of the Parent-Teacher Association of Dallas Public Schools was an unprecedented success. In 1921, 1,780 pupil were enrolled in the first day, and on the first day of successive followings, 276, 278 and 322 were enrolled. The goal set for 1920 was 3,000 pupil. The stagnant as carved out of larger classes and stakes for wind shields of automobiles being UNION OF ROYAL H. AND H. OF Special Menu FROM SEP 15TH $1.00 Joining Fee, $1.25 More Financial With Square With. The Union of Royal Pair careing for its members and he been in operation over 20 years. Beneficiaries are all paid and condition. You can make no mistake Society. See any Deputy or member Special Members Rally The Union of Royal Fidelity is doing splendid work in caring for its members and helping those in distress. It has been in operation over 20 years, and 44 Rural Claims and all are paid and the organization is in splendid condition. Mrs. H. T. D. Win, was chairman of the general committee and Mrs. J. T. Barks, secretary. Associated with these officers were Prof. C. E. Carr, chairman of committee on campaign speakers, M.Y. Joseph Z. Rhoads, chairman of the committee on publicity and�ess, especially the state city, the state Sunday school superintendents, lodge officers, and 25 or 10, citizen speakers; the entire city having been worked up to a high pitch of interest in the movement. The outcome of the campaign reflects great credit on the entir. A.I. "colorless," citizenship. The contribution of the campaign was not limited to the public. Express cannot be estimated in this respect. The paper was behind the movement. From its beginning, giving practically unlimited space to both editorials and news items in which the force of its influence was thrown behind the movement. It is expected that the endद้าน of the schools will reach 6000 before the end of the fall term. For the first time, the history of the Dallas Public School, the booker, T. Washington High School, and the North Dallas High School for white pupile began regular class work on the first day. In the case of the Booker T. Washington High School, more than 400 pupile were enrolled and classified during the week of Sept. 14-19. And, in the case of the schoolaths were given, 10 more than 30 pupils coming from the end of more other the enrollment of the high school will reach the thousand mark this year, and 100 pupils will be graduated from the institution. IF I SEND YOU A SUIT made in the latest style from the finest goods, will you keep it wear it, and show it to your friends as a sample of my sensational 125.00 suits guaranteed regular $50.00 value? Could you use $1.00 an hour for a little spare? If so, write me at once for my wonderful new position. Just write your name and address on card and mail to Dept. 902, Mickenhacker Tullering Co., 135 No. Peoria St., Chicago. PHONES: Office U-5151; Hires—H-4015 Office Hours: 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. 4:00 to 9:00 a.m. Sunday by appointment DR. L. G. PINKTONKIN McMILLAN SANITARIUM Gar. Hall and 21st Street DALLAS, TEXAS DR. A. E. HUCHES, Dentist Office Hours: 8:20 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. 8:20 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Re. Phone: 2088 Office Phone U-5151 2175 To 5151 Hide Dallas, Texas DR. G. W. MAISE, Dentist Office Hours A. M. to 12:00 p.m. 8:20 A. M. to 1:00 P. M. Phone 1021 With Dr. G. W. FLINT 1016 McMILLAN ST., Dallas, Texas Sundays by appointment 10:00 to 12:00 p.m. 5:14 DR. G. W. FLINT Ground Place Location, 897 East Nith Street, Fort Worth, Texas A. S. WEILS Attorney and Counselor at Law 1016 McMILLAN ST., Dallas, Texas DR. R. T. HAMILTON PHYSICIAN & BUNGON 1304 Thomas Ave. Phone office X- 712-255-7000 to 12:30 to 18:30 to 12:30 to 8:30 to 9:30, Dallas, Texas 18-1-8 VETERINARY BUNGON, in animal or air rifle Office, at 100 West 12th Street, Dallas, Good Street, Hours from 3 a.m. to 11 a.m. 100 West 12th Street, Ivy street, Dallas, Texas Let us Market Your Farm Produce. Let us know what You have for Market. FULTON CONNECTIONERY- AND PRODUCE CO. Phone E-4700 2315 Hall St. Dallas, Texas Royal Family H. OF F. PETER H. HARRIS THE ANCIENT O Owned by Negroes—Open IT COSTS ON One Deposit at An additional WE PAY OUR MORE MONE FOR INFO B. M. GRIMES, Superv. 1905 Dartington JAS. D. RYAN, Superv. 219 Liberty T. AIDA PON CREATED FOR UTA OVER THREE MILLION AIDA HALL SOLD LA CLIENT ORDER OF NEGROES-Operated by Negroes ATT COSTONLY $60 TO DO Our Doyenne are in your section All are welcome. OUR POLICY MATURE FOR INFORMATION ADVANCE MINES, Supreme Worley Rd. INDIVIDUAL Doyenne, In RYAN, Supreme Worley Rd. LINCOLN THEATER MILE. DA HA OMAI FOR UTILITY FREE MILLION ($2,000,000) HAIR PO SOLD LAST YEAR THE ANCIENT ORDER OF PILGRIMS Owned by Negroes—Operated by Negroes for Negroes IT COSTS ONLY $6.00 TO JOIN Our Doyees are in action NOW AIDA HAIR POMADE CREATED FOR UTILITY AND FASHION AURORA SUPERIOR PREPARATION FOR THE AIRA POMADE STREET OF THE AIRA POMADE MONTEREY, CALIFORNIA OPERATION MONDAY, MAY CHICAGO MADE C OVERTON H CHIC DESIRA New Addition LIMITED NUMBER CHIC STREETS - SELL ON $500.00 Write Now, G. P. O. Box 1363, I. Dallas Exe Phone H-0053 LET ME BE COMMUNITY S. T. William Superior Allen at Jalillette St. "I Either Have it, Will It THE McMILLAN MODERN EQUIPMENT H AND SPECIAL SHOW OPEN 'A' Efficient Atten Corner Hall and State Street W. R. McMILLAN PHONE W-5191 MADE ONLY BY NHYGIE CHICAGO DESIRABLE LOTS Addition Near Fair MEMBER CHOICE LOTS - BELL ON EASY TERM - Write Now. Get First Chio box 1563, Dallas, Texas Dallas Express, H-5700 53 GET ME BEY YOUR DROOGE MUNITY DRUG T. Williamson, Jr., Jr. Superior Delivery millette St. te it, Will Get It, or McMILLAN SANITAR IMPLEMENT FOR GENE AND SPECIAL SURGE OPEN TO THE PU Present Attendance in all state Streets McMilhan, Consultant 191 DESIRABLE LOTS New Addition Near Fair Park LIMITED NUMBER CHOICE LOTS 601126-WIDE STREETS--BELL ON EASY TERMS. PRICES $500.00 TO $750.00 Write Now. Get First Choice P. O. Box 1363, Dallas, Texas or Call Dallas Express, H-5761 Phone H-0053 Phone H-8866 LET ME DO YOUR DRUGGIST COMMUNITY DRUG STORE; Allen at Julliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get It, or it Isn't Made" TUSKEGEN INSTITUTE SUMMER QUARTER SUMMER QUARTER Ten Weeks June 1-August 8 1st Term June 1-July 4 2nd Term July 5-August 8 Nectations six days a week Twelve weeks work in ten weeks Credit given toward a Tuskegee Institute High School Diploma, and toward a Junior College Diploma, Certificates extend ed and renewed Attendance last summer 841. Able Instructors adequate equipment wholesome Recreation, Courteous Treatment R. H. MOTON, Principal R. C. ROBERTS, Director REDUCED RATES ON ROUND TRIP. Identification Plans Have Been Granted Write-for Ten Weeks 1st Term 2nd Term Recitations six days a week Credit given toward Diploma, and toward a Junior Certified and renewed Attendance adequate equipment, wholesome R. R. MOTON, Principal REDUCED R.R Identification Plans Identified IN AFTER A YEAR, TURNER IS AVE. TOWARD A TURKISH IS ARD, A JUNIOR COLLEGE SUMMER ADMINISTRATION LET SUMMER WHILESUMS RECOGNITION BECAUSE BUCEDUCED RATES ON NOW ON PLANS Have been GRANTED CERTIFICATION RICH! REASONABLE! RELIABLE! $243,696.43 Protects YOU and Your FAMILY MURDER OF PILGRIMS Created by Negroes for Negroes ONLY $6.60 TO JOIN your son's room NOW UR POLICIES MATURE QUICKER ADDRESS ADDRESS Home Worthy Stephen N. Houston, Texas Home Worthy Recorder Brady, Blake, Houston, Texas A HAIR POMADE FABILITY AND FASHION ON (3,000,000) CANS OF HAIR POMADE LAST YEAR In 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. Aldo 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 round than the counter. For sale by all druggists. ONLY BY YGIENIC CO. AGO IL. BLE LOTS Near Fair Park Hire a man to paint hair like Pluko. MAKE ALL PARTS OF THE HAIR in this designed fragrance never before, tending the hair, how much lengthier, glorious become. And almost before you and thick. Pluko Black and White Cans 50¢ MORB THAN A MILLION PA HOUSES AND L In All Parts of the City I PAYMENTS FROM $1 WB ALSO TAKE UP NO BUY AND SELL O. S. SADLER REAL DALLAS inquire at the DALLAS BAND HOUSE Dallas Penns 1838 Main Street Phone Y-2524 King Band Instrument State Agent Lands and Instruments Drums and Drummer Traps, Vega Guitars, Banjo Musical Merchandise of all kinds Repairing on all Instruments J. C. JELG PROP. Wm. POTER'S GROCERY AND MARKET Fancy and Staple Groceries AND Toilet Articles 4000 Frank Street ... Phone X-2078 DALLAS, TXAS GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKY PROVIDES LIVING FOR MEN WHO ARE DIAGNOSTICALLY FOUNDATION LARGE 10X10. $80 EITHER OR $100 FOR A LARGE 10X10. BLOODBORN BLOODBORN EYES GLASSIES FITTED J. S. C. Registered 110 North Preston Street PHONE It's so easy for you to have soft,lovely hair HOUSANDS of men and women in our group have long and straight hair which has been well ground. You see them every day. You know those people are not so much different from you that they naturally have long, straight hair. THEY MAID THEIR HAIR THAT WAY BY TAKING THE PROPER CARE OF IT. Most of these men and women, like Miss Hayden, are making their hair longs straight. were beautiful like other's have, get a can of PL DRESSING/Advisory. Then just dip the tips of your fin de détôtment, fragrant preparation and message is instead before brushing the hair, and at bedtime. You will be a much straighter, glossier and easier to arrange your‖. And almost before you know it, your hair will be sick. If you want beautiful hair like others have, get a pair of PLUKO HAIR DRESSING Deluxe. Then just dip the three fingers in this designful hair treatment and press them in your skin before putting the hair, and at midnight. You will be awake, how much hairrighter, glimmerer and to arrange to your hair And almost before you know it, your hair will be long, and thick. pluko HAIR DRESSING and White Cars HAIR DRESSING Big Green Cars HAN A MILLION PACKAGES ARE SOLD HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE Parts of the City From $1,500 to $5,000 PAYMENTS FROM $1,000 to $2,000 DOWN ALSO TAKE UP NOTES AND BUILD HOME BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS S. SADLER REALTY & LOAN CO. DALLAS, TEXAS Inquire at the Dallas Express BAND HOUSE Pizza Male Street 101-744-3800 And Instrument Strange Po Grace Gray De Long Whitney Moore us Adderley says: "Wow cord. I can help you." PAYMENT FROM $10.00 to $2000 DOWN W-RECEIVING W-RECEIVING BUY AND SELL FARM LANDS MARKET THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Staple Groceries Merritor AND Articles GUARD YOUR HEALTH SANYKIT PROVOCATING FOR THE BEN Alzheimer's Foundation Larry W. Katz, Sr. Ret. $1,000 Larry W. Katz, Sr. Ret. $1,000 Boston, Massachusetts Boston, Massachusetts EYESTESTED GLASSES FITTED $5.00 AND UP J. S. CARDEN, Registered Optometrist, North Preston Street, Between Main and B PHONE X-7521 GLASSES FITTED $3.00 AND UP J. S. CARDEN, Registered Optometrist 110 North Prairie Street Main and Elmo PHONE: 723-8734 . the others have, get a car of PLUKO him just dip the tips of your fingers express your love to your hair alr. And at incline. You will be awake. once and ender to arrange your hair you know it, your hair, will be long PLUKO HAIR DRESSING DRESSING FREE A BEAUTIFUL GIFT TO ALL READERS OF THE DALLAS EXPRESS Rush Your Name and ADDRESS New York City LENOX CO. 124 N. 100th St. Try Madina R. B. Samson's Mentholow Hair System Guaranteed for grow hair on hold and for hair loss. Use with each must-accustom oil. all orders agree. Agent's store from 12.50 up. THE MENTHOLOW MFG. Co. orders over 1250 WMH by mail to: H. RAMPON, Manager and Bryan Ha. Bryan Ha, Manager Tennessee, TN 38071 PATTERD $5.00 AND UP CARDEN, M Optometrist, Street, Between Main and Elm LINE X-5221 PAGE THREE THE HEIGHTS TO WHICH MEN RISE Those who may be prone at times to feel that there is not chance for men born in adversity to rise, have had chance to see the fallacy of their reasoning in the death of two men in widely varying spheres recently. Alex Banger, a Jew born outside of the United States and Henry Liecom, Johnson, a Negro, born in slavery, both died about the same time. Both were members of, despised races. Both were born in obscurity and nurtured in the lap of adversity. Alex Banger was so indestatified with the various lines of endeavor in Dallas and in Texas that all of the business house, in this city, manned his loss and and suspended business for a time out of honor to his memory. He was generously-sourred for by those who for generations have held the race from which he came in low-income—even prejudice. Social agencies sent flowers to his bler: ely bodies passed resolutions at his passing; every class of citizen without regard to race, morrowed his death. He was a Jew. Harry Lincoln Johnson, known throughout the length and breadth of this country as a stance Reverend, was a man of great contribution to the welfare of his day and time was not to be found in the history of his profession. His qualification of his nature, his political agensty and his state-managed hldm. with the great of the land His is a rarer prejudice. His was a prejudice. His was a rarer no actual achievement by which it gained the respect of the Jewish biogoeon of the Jewish race. He was born a slave, forced to fight for a chance to become a financial biogoeon of his own innate purpose to such a height that a jet-fit from the President of his countryside, a member of the vice and members of the highest rank in the government itself were among those present at his interment. In the light of the lives of these two men, both of whom lived in widely varied spheres... but were one in their ability to overcome adverse conditions, who should feel that his own life is without possibility? Who should hesitate to set his own aims high not to feel confident of reaching to the places of the mighty? Sanger, a Jew, and Johnson, a Negro, had within them "that something" which set them above men of ordinary clay. By the very might of their accomplishment they set at naught the claims of a thousand years of prejudice. They proved that men are masters of their own fates; that they can rise above the conditions that hinder. A Jew lives for better than three score and twenty years and is mourned sincerely by thousands who live in a state. A Negro lives for less than his alotted spon and is mourned by a nation. These are lives to think on. These are men from whom to learn. To argue that a man is not without honor save in his own way may be true, but it is not a bad recommendation for any man to be able to refer to the esteem in which he is held where he came from. Night shifts once again soon. They offer opportunity again for those who failed to take advantage of the benefits of life to become informed. No wife or woman will allow himself to participate in her labor in this way. In the light of the happenings of recent days in America it is well for the race to stop and ask what America really thinks of us. A letter carrier in New York who is sold a readings in a white neighborhood is threatened with death if he refuses to move; a doctor in Detroit is forced to shoot into a mob which Forms before his house after he is a member of the American一体机 of the city ofiva, who was also plagued in the race who is developed in the whole city following the arrest of members of the race who came to his rescue; a Georgia mob lynche, a plonger of unsound mind while excursion trains are being run back to Dixie and a Florida mob emasculates two men with no arrests to follow. On the other hand, a sheriff in Texas sleeps with a riot gun across his lap and protests to prisoner while the same thing is done. In Pennsylvania, the same thing is done in the Negro waiters on dining care are being printed on the menu to obviate the age of the "George" which every public servant has found disastroful. Negro literary contests have been recently judged by some of the foremost authors of America and found good; so good as to call forth the praise of some of the largest white dailters; and in spite of the ruling of the United States Supreme Court for the State of the city of Norfolk, Virgin Islands, and the North�dliance. Here is a group of real lights and shadows. Here is a two weeks crugging section of America at its beat and worst to the matters which concern the Negro. As far as printed reports go, the shadows predominate. The unfortunate things are by far the most pronounced; and the starting thing about it all is that they are not confined to any particular section of the country. They are national. The world is the same way we stop and wonder, which America is really thinking. One thing is certain. One who would be guided by the figur of the times would realize that the constant recurrences of these events are not just the same as those of those who would be looking at them and if it's going to be a major and bound, it is becoming so universal as to be as much the question of those members of the race who live in the North and East as it is of those who live in the South. If it is proof of the fact that the time has now come to the middle of the world, or the time of America, America is prejudice America is giving us to know that we must stand because of our ability to overcome the pressure of these circumstances or fail because of our inability to work efficiently for our own salvation. And the greatest tests are to conceive about the fact that the time has now come to the middle of the race has its friends, its greatest help has its own ability to make of itself, a militant unit which fights for its right to live along with all of the other races which survived. If there is no need for such a world, it is not possible to be a world of reason. But these laws be involved even at the expense of years of effort and the combined contributions of every member of the race. If there is a public opinion which would guarantee to every man big right to the benefits of life in this country, it is not involved by the combined efforts of the world. It is not to be a world of use in the world. It is not to be a world of use in the time to come depends directly upon our reason to the knowledge of how it thinks toody, and is vastly more important. Now America is young. It is in its nationally-based way to be the most important of the activities of those nations. which have existed for many centuries as composite bodies. Our actions now will do much to determine our status in the future. We owe it to our children to do the things which will result in the future. We will be to be to them and which will guarantee to us greater place in the Americas of the future than we have in this day. THE PLIGHT OF PRAIRIE VIEW Last week another change was made at Prairie View state school for Negroes j. J. G. Ostrate, for more than six years temporary head of the institution was replaced by Prof. Bledsoe, for many years teacher in the institution. The selection of Prof. Bledsoe is another temporary arrangement as is the selection of a young woman to take the place of the dean, of women who was dismissed with Dr. Ostrate. The teacher was also selected to strife at the institution which included the part time service of fourteen of those who were selected as members of the faculty and a near riot on the campus which came as the result of the too great familiarity, according to report, of several of the men teachers with young women members of the student body. Not only is this true, but as one travels about the state, he hears much complaint from those who have been students of the institution recent The Negroes of Texas as a mass feel that the possibilities of that school have been fallen far short of in the past ten years of its existence. It has none of the marks of a real institution of learning to which those familiar with school life are accustomed, which is generally held is that the lack of this atmosphere is due to the fact that the governing boards of the state have not exercised the proper amount of care in the selection of men to head the institution of learning to which those familiar with schools have come to expect in such schools. The lack of this atmosphere is due to the fact that the governing boards of the state have not exercised the proper amount of care in the selection of men to head the institution. Its physical appearance is superior to that of any man not to remain on long on its肩膀 to become aware of the fact that it does not accomplish by any means, the results which should come from the investment in it by the State of Texas. Even now, the rumor is current that one of the most persistent seakers for the place of president of the school is to have been dismissed from its employment with female students far in excess of what it should have been. The investment of the many thousands of dollars in this school by the state of Texas is predicated upon its desire to awe a rich return from it in the more substantial and contributive lives of those members of its citizenry who attained such a return. That so much money would not have been so placed had there not been the well defined expectation of adequate returns from it. Up until now, the investment has not paid. The return is as the general public is concerned, have not been paid, and are not in the institution. Those who go out from the walls are granted certificates which allow them to teach the children of the state. In just so far as they are poorly trained, in just so far in the progress of the state, as far as its Negro children That this fact is generally recognized in proved by the reports on this school by the survey commission which gave its reports to the state authorities last year. That body found the physical equipment of the school far beyond that of its kind in the South. But it reported that its efficiency was much worse along with the general masses of thinking members of the race in Texas feel that this condition could be remedied by the real school man, with a salary commemorate with the size of the job, to head the institution. If such a man can be found in the state let him be selected. Boundaries of the state are at any rate. Let his ability to do the job be the first consideration rather than his ability to bring letters of recommendation which have their reason for being in some political reason. Let him have the necessary amount of time in the management of the place without the accompanying fear of his job that so often accompanies such political reasons. Let him have the management as to guarantee a much more efficient type of work in it that has been free of it in three past. The wel- fare of the state demands it. The Negroes of Texas whom it serves stand sadly in need of its increased power. It is the state that has been the State of Texas demands that it pay more returns than it has in the past. It is to be hoped that those responsible for its control will take seriously the sentiment which is general among the members of the race in the state and see to it that the needed changes are made. Frairie View needs a real school man at its head. There will be no way for the race to make any headway into the larger economic fields until it can gain control of its own wealth. Millions which cannot be controlled may sound well to the sun but they do no good for the increase in the number of black students in the own. Let the Negroes begin more largely to control his own wealth and the contacts which will be necessary in the efficient handling of it will result in increased respect for his ability. The day of miracles has past. It probably never existed except in the minds of the highly imaginative. Men must currently seek what they desire and be willing to pay the price of the benefits which come to them. THE MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION Although breakfast is usually the most informal meal of the day and, in most cases, the simplest, it is important. For who can estimate the value of a complete, carefully prepared breakfast on the subsequent happenings on the subsequent day, begin it, so you are very likely to progress, setting of the hard table, with runners or dolly sets made of the coaster, and the custom is, for most part, a practical one, for them are so easy to set apart, and the paraphrasal simple matter to keep them fresh and spotted. Some of the custom is, for the upholsters to match, but if your set does not include them, plain himats are always correct to use. If it is possible, plan a breakfast only, so that you can select a meal which is rich and pay some if it were to appear at every meal. If you do not much entertaining, the matching one’s service is the matching one’s service, to the prevailing for free service, to the prevailing for free service. Some touch of flowers is confection with the breakfast table lends fragrance to the room and graciousness to the atmosphere. But keep them simple as becomes the first meal of the day. A center-place of fruit, used in places of the flowers, is most appropriately the setting of the breakfast table is governed by the type of meal which is to be served. It is not necessary to follow the conventional methods of table setting to the extent of placing dishes and silver which will not be needed. Nowadays the American breakfast is simpler than formerly, most people considering fruit and cereal, followed by a light main dish consisting of eggs, cooks-ons of the many possible ways, beacon, alope or as an accompaniment to eggs, or liver, or a creamed meat or fish, with hot rolls, muffins or toast, and coffee, simple. Some even emit the main course entirely, serving in its place. MEN WHO CARE jam, vanillaade, or honey. Still there, until the cereal. If the breakfast plate does not require the use of a fork, omit it from the table setting. If more ingredients are required, the main dish or if the main course is omitted entirely, then the breakfast plate, the bread-and-butter plate may be omitted from each of the butter dishes, either the butter dish or the bread-and-butter resistant knives may be utilised for butter spreading. When the knife is used, the butter dish must be lifted after the coffee spoon may be placed on each cup and set aside until the butter dish is used without its regulation plate to accompany it. It has been found on company it, so it is small and fint that it is apt to be used in the spoon. Otherwise, it is so small and fint that it is apt to be used in the spoon. The breakfast alcove is being installed in the morning, the motor will have many steps, and with a planted pot or two and a hanging pot or two, the breakfast alcove will prevailing main. On account of its size and hanging elements plumes, everything may be brought to the table in a jiffy all you need to eat, so there will be no reason for constant jumping. With this arrangement the table setting may be eaten with, a feeling of luxury and ease even in a family setting, a premium in the morning. A heavy, casserole will prove, just the right choice for the indulgence of a premium and steaming the fruit is being eaten. Apple Pie By Mrs. U. S. Osborn, Longview, Texas. 1 Cup apple 1 Tablepoon butter 2 Tablespoon flour 3 Large lemon grated rind and juice 2 Apple pie 2 Eggs baked pastry shell. Mix sugar and flour in double one third to the apple and lemon butter, add boasted egg yolk, cook butter and put in baked pastry tin, lemon and add sugar, cook shell. Cover them the remaining until thick, and remove from fire egg whites and set in the oven to and add cooked apple (mashed) brown. HEALTH & HYGIENE Diabetes is a disease of Metabolis and the patient may pass all the flaw, that is a disease that has its affect on the building up of the blood in twelve or twenty-four hours the patient may not otherwise write a person who has diabetes. The disease is an unusually large impact in the heart and the source of well be building up and tearing down pressure in the heart. To be well, condition and building up and tearing down pressure in the heart there will be some albumin and glucose acids. In women the disease is difficult. Incidentally there are very TID--BITS By Leonard Massenburge (Pqr-The Associated Nero Press) Tristan Da Cunha, a little island in the South of Cape Town, South Africa is and to be the loneliest inhabited island in the world. Only once times in 15 years have missionaries returned to civil- able glass bottles frequently were mentioned in wills of the American press. Beige, the fashionable color of today, was popular sk hued years ago. Monks who illustrated old manuscripts used this color for gargling their saints and angels. They are the baggage animals of monks. drawn, Corp. William Glass, a *Tropical fruits soon may be Boachman, with a few others shipped in a thin rubber conditioned as permanent settlers late.* This will allow ripie picking in the dutch-land. Dutch, a *few shoes*, a *A policeman in Oakland, Calif.* few American writers from what forms, claims the largest measure 14 inches in women from Africa, constituted length. the original stock. The present population of the island is said to be less than 150. Persian rugs are being dupli- more than 3,000,000 fowls were imported for interiors in the United States during the last been man's servant for thousands of years. It is very difficult to American apples are more popu- formation an African fruit than those received because they were rare and valu- from Italy and Greece. QUESTIONS and ANSWERS IN NEGRO HISTORY They are two forms of diabetes of rather a little way two types of the disease namely Diabetes Mellitus and Diabetes Insipidus. I shall test how many years do they have this disease affect you. That in Diabetes-Militus. The sea of the disease is in the pancreas the latter know of the pancreas as sweet bread as it is gotten from the hog—and may be caused by a simple disease of the blood. The function of disease from surrounding organs or the disease may result from rare conditions such as tumors of the brain, animal card of some disturbances of the duess of glands—injurious to the head, such as falls, bloods etc. may produce disease in this natural state—and even the age of 35 and 69 years and the disease is found in people who do intellectual work very far people are pre-deposed to diabetes. The Jewish or Hebrew race growth in the The New York City area is a number of Diabetes and the rich and high living people being sufferers of this disease. Nearest people are sufferers except in a few instances. The Japanese race, whose diet is almost wholly search, produces the least number of diseases. The first is a condition recently in the Jare and congested cities. The first manifestation of diabetes is sugar in the urine. TID By Leonard Massenburg (Up. The Associated Near Press.) Tijan Da Cunha, B.A., Harvard University, 1600 miles west of Cape Town, South Africa, is said to be the localest town in the New World. In 1815 only three times in 115 years have missionaries returned to Cape Town. The most recent of the Island's little settlement. The Island was discovered in 1810. It was inhabited until 1812. In the war of 1812, it was taken as a base by American commanders. The British Governor of Cape Colony. When Napoleon was garrisoned by the British to prevent it from being used as a base, it was withdrawn. Corp. William Glass, Amherst, remained as permanent settlers. Then, together with Amherst, William Glass, and few American sailors from whaling ships, and a shipment of Haze oil, the original stock. The present population of the island is said to Persian rugs are being dupli- Although the Indian inhabitant has been many servants for thousands of years, it is very difficult to determine who they are. Because they were rare and valuable. This column is conducted by George Walls Parker, author of "The Children of the Sun," and William Glass, author of "The Original Stock." In all columns all questions of a reason- not permit, he will answer or respond. Who has postage to him should be addressed to Geo. W. Parry, Associate-Near Marine, 1418 Indian Avenue, Chicago. Now Jody B. Benjamin or a Jew and will I find a record—D. D., C. Chester S. C. But the question is not "wat" but "whom." Jody B. Benjamin, a Jew, and one U. S. Senator from South Carolina, a leader in the Confederacy. How many Negro papers have we received from the New World—R. E., B. Peter Minn. About 1862, the Negro Yankee Book to the Lumber-lander Kirk became fairly accurate. What was the nationality of Simon who carried the cross of Saint James? What was the nationality of King David? Noble! As the colored people the only one of Simon's names was dearest. (3). Do not know. HENRY LINCOLN JOHNSON An Obituary By Rexon, Coakling Simmons (For the Associated Press) A stronger man that I might be moved to tears on an occasion like this I come to tell you of the great state of Georgia he was in. The great Johnson, the greatest thinker the great state of Georgia he was in. The great friend of a friend. He was your friend. Within his break he was a great man. That of the great Master beat in --- In 1910 William Howard Taft appointed him Recorder of Deeds for District of Columbia. He served until 1914 and returned to Georgia. In 1921 he came back to Washington to practice law. He was a simple man. He was a giant in intellect but a child in heart. He None that I know of. Bones are reputed to be, but know of no data that specifies their income. Have heard of none whose names appear in the tax records with fortunes that approximate a million. Did Abraham Lincoln fight any slave cases before he became President-G. O. L., Detroit, Mich. One of his first cases was that of "Black Nance," whose case he fought and won. She was an escaped slave. Was the hero Persus a Negro? I. R. T. Los Angeles. Peruses was of African descent. He married Andromeda, a princess of Ethiopia. He was himself an Arative, and from the City of Argos, founded by African colonists. The constructive influence of both race elements should not be content until there is a much injustice, fairness, and impartiality in dealing with the race and in dividends in Georgia, as there can be found anywhere else in the world. unless with the heart of Humanity. He was born in Augusta, Ga. In 1902, he went to Mary and Max the Johnson, who later married cabin after the man who first made a race to the motherhood of he attended the public schools of Atlanta University. He ingested. Atlanta University. Children loved him. Men and children to become his pupil. He was always. He entered the law school of the University of Michigan. Learned the school of thought and form. called to his recitation and declared his school of thought and form. He graduated with the bible and honor. He pushed race and color adds and challenged teamwork. He entered the practice of law at Jackson, Georgia, in 1888. White men of Jackson fought him through the college gave him a second chance to attain Atlanta, his dream to Attica. He faced as a lawyer and an orate giver Georgia began his career, and took toward him the tracks of Sherman and vindicated the march of that dutifulness. He was a friend of his hero, William A. Poggen, giver of the republican party and law, and lawyer, who practiced law in the courts of Georgia as a lawyer. In 1996 Johnson was elected a delegates-at-large to the Republican National Convention, a record without match to all American political history. He was the latest defender of the Republican party that ever lived. His genius refused to be bound. He became the universal idol of the political platform. He was hero of the forum. He matched writs with the bright particular stars of his party and for no contest. Men hung upon his words. In 1910 William Howard Taft appointed him Recorder of Depds for District of Columbia. He served until 1916 and returned to Georgia to 1921 the same back to Washington to practice. Law. He was a simple man. He was a giant in intellectuals but a child in heart. He was re-faced now. In 1906 he was elected Republican National Committeeman from Georgia. When matters of law or policy arose in that committee its members looked over the shoulders of each and questioned Mr. Johnson as to facts and moves. His name, though of all Republican people, is to devotion and support the people the Republican party had made citizens where the Democratic party had sought to make them serfs. The White House knew his voice and trend. He was Douglas and Hooker. Washington in Ogg. Na He married Miss George Douglass, a teacher of Magery, the love and lived a perfect life, he in fame, in fame and great affaires, and she to the stifling force of his anger. He created a throne and she abdicated him, she marched his cover, he two children come, loving ages two, children come, loving ages two, parents Henry Lincoln, Jr. a student at Bowden College, and Peter Douglas a student at Dartmouth. He was the first and only secretary of the Lincoln League of Women. He was the first American because he showed the depth, from men may spring beneath our feet. He was the greatest mind of his time. None knew him but to Perryynnavita Avolue, whom he and Perry W. Howard practiced law in the Nation where all men met him and failed not of color but in the Nation where all men of Cohinoff officers were honored to receive He was former Deputy Grand Master of Orders of Great Order of the Order of the Holy Spirit, Attorney of the marvellous organization in Georgia by the late David Davis. At the time of his death, he was Grand Attorney for the late James Davis. Where he could not help him, he tried to grief him and tried to grief him. He lived and lioned to help him. The incident of race closed the door of the house of his face. He faced the memory of his face. He gave his new life to the memory of Brow Hill and Henry Grady. He graduated from which to write the name of Georgia, the state of his birth. He was marked by the degree he was. By mark of crood he was a Christian. He died in Washington, Sept. 11. He was the grandest, the greatest figure of our country since the death of AUGUSTA, Ga. Sept. 33 — The opening last week of the Forty-third College, the city was marked by the dedication of a handsome and well-decorated school for the school by the Board of Ministers of the Methodist Episcopal Church, and the expended in the erection of the building, was contributed for this purpose by a large group of young people of the Southern Methodist church and the building was dedicated by a memorial honor. Bishop R. R. W. Williams of the Copied Metropolitan Church and the Secretary of the M. E. Church, South, were the principal speakers at the dedication, and were endowed by a number of distinguished representatives of the two colleges. Epworth Hall is a companion to Hull Hall, W. A. pivotal dormitory for secondary women of the M. E. church South and recently remodeled at its location is erecting at present a building to house the departures of scouts will cost approximately $15,000 Dr. J. W. Perry, Secretary of the South, is also working on plans for a new science building to cost other building extensions now considered necessary to be financed by the alumun at a cost of $40,000. The presidents' committee better than ever. Before the institution is degrade A-grade college to the leading universities of the country. College is a notable illustration of cooperation between white and colored people of the country. Epworth Hall is a place of graduates' for love of honor preachers, or teachers, or in other positions of leadership. --- FOOT BALL-Wiley College vs Langston University of Oklahoma at the State Fair Stadium, Negro Day, October 19th SIELMAN — Mr. Barney. Webb, an old respected citizen, age 76 years, died 20th inst. home on Varden Funeral attended Tuesday. 2nd at Bethlehem Haptigt of which he was a member. Rev. Dr. Jan. Wilson, the President of North Texas Baptist College at Denison. Prof. N. B. Everett of Fraternal had charge. Mrs. Bclah. Herold of 1200-South Branch Street, who was bitten by a vicious dog is doing nicely. Mrs. Pauline Newsome, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. — R. H. Hume has returned to her home in Muskegee. Mrs. Trevisal Hatcher and little girl. Aizada have moved to Dallas. Mrs. Johnny Herold is convalescing Mr. B. B. Roberts and Mrs. G. A. Griffin were married negatively at Union Depot by Rev. J. E. Mr. Hobt Hates has recently received the PHS's final approval from the California state of several months stay. He will matriculate at Maborra Medical College, San Francisco, and San Francisco City. A attended-general of her grand father, Mr. Tarney Webb, was the first R.A.E. of the name of the matriculation. Mr. Tarney Webb, Mon. W. G. 80th and 80th. I deputy second-Chancellor, O. R. 80 will install a right with Mr. Smith Johnson. W. M. Hon. Ed Smith 22nd degree W. Mr. Paul Hidra Prince has returned to W. W. Nathaniel Prince has entered Mebarry Medical College. MANUFACTURER: Htopk Tortage period under most promising products, the opening numbered over 1000. The most important is very bright for a good year's World-500 College. The most important is some 100,000-500,000-year-old, and the most open-spoke for a great year's work. Prof. N. W. Dogan has everything in the same way as the other. The new building is the only one of the most of the girls. The most successful of the years has been an unparalleled previous year. Miss Lawson left-for-Dallas to make it, has future home. Mr. Hates, after visiting & in the same way as Mr. A. A. H�on has and relatives, Mr. A. A. H�on has been a member of the Committee of the United States, has very modern. Mr. Chas, Graves is very unimproved. Mr. Thirt White is very unimproved. Mr. Garee is very old. Mr. Garee is very bad. Mr. Chas has completed a very beautiful home. Mr. and Mrs. Grand Master, H. G. Garee. Born to Mr. Roberta, a fine boy mother and doing well of Mr. Johnnie Carter. He has been the first of the year for a good year. DENCAN — Servicea were attended at all unparches Sunday, however the pastors were all away. Mrs Annie Scott and Miss Myrtle Scott took dinner with L. and Mrs. L. E. Riche. Sunday Mrs. Woeie Howard left for Chicago. Mr. Caste Black and daughter. Miss Lee left the last of the week for Salt Lake City. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Frank. He left for Western, Okia. Mr. J. A. Fuller entertained with a birthday party last Saturday night, whilst was played throughout the evening. Lee cream and cake were served. Every one left reporting a notice. Miss Myrtle S. Scott will leave next week for Roles to re-enter. Mr. H. I. Lewis and Mr. Gun John- son, M. R. and Mrs. I. R. Bickle, son her- man Takes and M. Seward motor- driver to Manila. PERFECTOR — Sunday was a great day at B. Paul, M. R. Bickle, M. R. H. Haskell, son her- man Takes and M. Seward motor- driver to Manila. M. R. H. Haskell, son her- man Takes and M. Seward motor- driver to Manila. never had the opportunity to visit a Texas Conference, and as if has been long united in new a Colored Bishop, the Mock Texas Conference was well in its space. As he reporter was called off on duty was not able to get the full reports from the different districts, yet was six Districts well represented in this conference, Mr. S. D. Norris, Feumont District. Miss Annie L. Jackson, Houston District, Mrs. Martha Poster, Marshall District, Mrs. J. R. Hays, Navasuta District, Miss Clara William, Palestine District, and Mr. Isaac Lewis, Faria District. At the Union Baptist church, Rev. W. W. Webb, was at his post and service good both day and night, the church collection was $11.00 dollars and after collection for two sick brothers was taken up. Beacon J. C. Lucky, and Bro. Henry Evans, total for each three dollars and thirty-five cents. At Mount Pleasant Baptist-church, Rev. W. M. Holden, paster was at his post service well on time with Rev. Lee Harris, reading the Scripture lesson and Rev. A. Long, offering inecation. Rev. Holden came forth and took a text. Walk with the Lord, Ish. 2. Chapter. Collection was taken, $31.20 was raised and a great rally on the next fourth Sunday will take place men five dollars and seven two dollars and fifty cents to repair the church. ST. JOHN COMMUNITY The worth of the rain fall throughout Thursday, even though it estimated 1000 people in the city was at least 1000 people in the city. Mr. and Mrs. Green, Mrs. and Mrs. H. Green, and Mrs. and Mrs. H. Green, are rushing their. Ford and Moe. R. Allen was in town having some dental work done last week. We symbolize the importance of the health of the mother who was buried at the shebyville. Thursday of last week, Quite a few people from the state of the Convention of Woods Sunday. The population at Timpson was well represented Sunday by the people from here. Mr. and Mrs. Green said Thursday with Mrs. H. Green: Roe, A. W. Allen, every Saturday for the Express is only a neckle. The day is the first of the Week. Monday from points on the Santa Fe, Miss Verna Allen, was in town on business. Monday, Mrs. Josephine Tushing spent Sunday with Miss Mattla. Goodman. CENTER — Mr. Buck Crawford was thought to be very highly injured. Thursday of last week when he was struck over the head with an airplane. Mr. and Mrs. Green was in the same place in the reporter, the boy was placed in full-known position. Mr. and Mrs. Green was at the time at Timpson. Wednesday of last week to attend the Association. They Rinson in the city was sent to the General Company of Clinonnatti, and is glad to talk with any man or woman who wants to provide themselves and to policy covering sickness and accident. Mr. and Mrs. Art琳. Biblow and Mrs. Vick Verd Roberts who is rooming with them moved into their pretty home. The family has spent most of their church church, Saturday. Rav J. H. Burford was a best hitter in 2002 for the Missouri Nights, O.K. Jenkins and many others attended the Convent. Josephine Rudding and Miss Lila H. Hare of the Nellie Hickens, Miss Horiettia Tatum is on the U.S. girls' sorry cartwright is very good. She has been reduced to $2,000 a year for only a short white, see image. Awarding to announcements. The Guardians. Conference. Saturday Guardians. Conference. Saturday The public is mortality invited. The public is mortality invited. In Dallas for some time, returned New students are coming in and High School is rolling along very at the school-built last week was at the school-built last week was at the school-built last week was at the week end with their mother, Mrs. Pricia McCandland. NEME ADDRESS — Services to churches were held at the master of St. Mat. thief priest-capteur presbyter, he preached from, Matthew to awakened the church to, their own processor of love, two or three is good credit of our awareness. is good credit of our awareness. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925 The Hon. Wm. H. Fields, of St. Louis, Mo., National Grand Marriott of A. U. K., and D. U. A. came to the city Sunday accompanied by Dr. George M. Cathrell, National Grand Secretary, Treasurer and Miss Ogden Porter, assistant to the Secretary Treasurer, where at the Bailey's Hall, 8688-8 State Street, they organized the Grand Session committee with Mrs. Ellen Jackson as general chairman. Hon. Fields was assisted in this meeting by more than 200 officers and members of the local councils. Hon. Fields spent the week here looking after other business matters. The 19th month addition of the National Grand Council will be held in Chicago, August 1925. Mins Mabill Hyde, 4504 South Dear, home-street entertained at large by the men of the first two days evening at a whilst and dancing part in honor of the Misses Maren and Marie Mayberry of Nashville, 7th Middle Age. Miss Hydre for several weeks. Attorney-Winter M. Farmer and M. T. Talley of the Rivet, Rivet, Washington and Lake Forest. He, during the week, Mr. Tajye also visited the Hwy of the Rivet, and was also present at the Tearborn Marching Club. 1526, was duly organized and offered an election at Ponnini, Rivet. He was last Sunday after the fall of 17th and the last fall of 18th, president of Tinhak A. Gianton, Thman, and the first of the last five years. The initial membership was 92. Medames Lemons McClavack, 4422 Newborn Street, and Lucile David, 3759 South State Street, spent last Sunday in Louisville, KY. The last day was the first of the last two days, who has been quite ill but who is now improving. The breakfast for Mr. W. and Mr. W. was at the same time on the same day as the residence of Mr. George. The first day was at the same time on the same day as the beautiful present was presented to Mr. Yearby who is calling for New York. The Port Dassborn Lodge No. 44. 7th-7th, E. W. of which James C. Martin is Exalted, Ruled, and the first day of the first new home at 3526 Grand Boulevard on their next meeting. Oct. 7th The building is a credit to the ordeal of the 1st of the 2008 remodeled and 2021 600 A WEIK BASY, introducing and taking orders at 100 per cent profit on new product. Fast seller-led desaline. L.Am.Eco-Fraft. Hailee. Shigya. Theft half in place helps linky hairy become straight, keeps scalp healthy. Write quick or free sample and catalog of the best selling outdoors. Bread. Skin Face Powder. Hush name today. Ho-Ro Co. Mfg. Co. 650-Ho-Ro-Co. Bldg. St. Louis. Missouri. WANTED—A steady man on the ranch. A W COOK Valley Home Call. WANTED—A neat working housekeeper on the ranch in a motherless home. A W COOK Valley Home Call. - STORE and DWELLING For West — Ideal Grocery. Comber Clubber Street—Home. Ideal Home—Greece—Harborshop. Right in the middle of the Ideal Addition. Would consider selling. Fine Grocery and Powered Collection. Rest 22500 monthly. 500. Slaughter Bldg. X-2088. E. 3420. Denley & Deenley. RABBER WANTED—Man or woman. at once, a good barber, good position. Apply, come or write. H. King, 207 South 2nd Street. Muskogee, Okla. Phone 2572. 9-17-44 SATISFACTION ESTABLISHED 1892 THE PROOF LIES IN A TRIAL OF THE Dallas express Service for Good Printing Over a quarter of century of steady growth has given this house a Substantial Reputation for Designing and Producing PRINTING that satisfies. TERHELL— Mrs. Carrie Johnson and later Mrs. D. A. Orange and little Madlyn Y. Johnson motored to Ramp last Monday. Mrs. G. W. Thompson in at home from a visit to Toxarkana. Mrs. M. L. Wheeler spent the week end at home. J. B. Dodley has purchased the Tomie place on R. Medora. Oscar Callan, Mrs. H. Baker and Frank Mall are having their home re-modified. Delegates to the National Baptist Convention have returned with growing reports. Mrs. O. L. Scott was in Dallas last week. Dr. A. Thompson was the new teacher. The program rendered Wednesday night was hope-deserving much credit. Children attended a reception on Thursday evening. Excelser High school—he was the Monday under the leadership of Prof. W. H. McCain. Mrs. Jim Roberson and son left Sept. 20th for Crockett-her old home. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Roberson have purchased a home on Methodos Hill. Miss Margaret Driver spent the week end in the city visiting her brother Mr. and Mrs. Driver and attending the fair. Janice Danley. Miss Elia. D I I, Pemberton prescheduled a great mer. Eminent Danby and Marraneau. The Dauvillian, the Dauvillian, the Dauvillian. The City Friday to visit relatives. Mrs. marraneau's service, he gave an ac. Eminent Danby in visiting her, count of his life to the National Mrs. McCharter of Palestine. PAGE SIX FELLYS ANDER B.M. and both children were served. Rev. J. D. Wilhelson was a pastor of Jones Chapel City, M. K. church was at his post on time Sunday. He presided I was sent sermons, the were added to the church. Mrs. John B. Jones left Sunday in at least school at Sherman. Rock Williams was at the 18th. his brother and a sister was at the 18th. his brother and a sister was at the 18th. his wife to Dallas to the Doctor. Sunday was the first. The children were daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry. Richardsh died Wednesday, was buried a Piano. Mrs. Annis Willman father and sister and other relatives are spending the week and with her. SHERMAN-MISSOM M. Mann and I. Bell have entered Willforwood University, Ohio. Mr. A. L. Walch, the first of them from Hohhot City to the location to be葬礼. Mr. B. Boulsh Herald who was badid better on her left leg on it. Walnut by a bull dog is doing asoy. Harney Weth died at his home step. Both Misses Charles, Eaton Houston and Emma Cole under what is success operation at Sherwood Hospital. Mrs. Eugenia Reid is visiting her brother. Mr. George Peterson and family in Muskogee. Mrs. Oswal Dawkins has returned from the bed side of her Master in Dallas. Mr. Milas Brown of Marshall and his sister Mrs. Will. Valentine and family. Mr. Charles and family have returned Ing his sister Mrs. Myrtle Buchanan of Chicago. Miss Christine Vinley of Coffeyville, Kansas has joined her parents Mr. and Mrs. Vinley, 1501 R. Branch Street Miss Alamary Lewis underwent a successful operation at Mercy Hospital at Denton. Mrs. Pauline Newsome of Muskage, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. R. Hume has returned Miss Addis Alexander has returned home from the Teacher's Institute held at Prairie View, also visiting relatives at Glanksville and Texarkana. He will teach this season at New Bantel, Misses N. L. Keys and M. B. Platt of Delson visited Miss Orlean, Bina, Mps. B. R. Brown of Mineral Wells who has been visiting Mrs. Johnny Herold has returned Mrs. Corine Perkins of Dallas visited Mrs. Pinkie Daniela. The recent marriage of Mr. B. R. Roberts, our expert carpenter, to Mrs. Gaba Patterson, former; of Prairie View, who is a sister of Mr. Bob Taylor, was communicated at Union Passenger station by Rev. J. E. Rufner. Mrs. Johnny Herold is on the sick list. Rev. W. M. B. Carrington of Brownwood held forth at Harmony, B. B. Church, Sept. 10th. Mr. Leroy Kirkpatrick has returned to Prairie View accompanied by Mr. George Osbey, Jr. Mr. Paul Henry Prince has returned to Wiley, Mrs. Treasle Isleback accompanied by her little daughter has moved to Dallas. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Holder and Miss Rela. Burus, of Dallas, returned from a visit to their mother in Deleon, Mrs. W. H. Burns and their Aunts in Bierman, Mrs. Dovie Henderson and Mrs. Dollie. Boyd and grandmother, Mrs. Julie Lindsey, who has been attending Texas rincers. CELILA-Services were good at the Vatican church Sunday. Miss Colleen College taught school and visit- and who has been attending Texas College taught school and visit- and turned home again, all were glad to see her back. Mother Chandler was in Christ worship with Rev. Don Runner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Beth Runner was with all of them in the v. M. and presached at Mrs. M. and Mrs. Dick Stevens, brother of Vatican visitors from them. James Tister of Dallas visited Mrs. Joe Lawrence and Mrs. Mary Richardson. You will always find the Express at Mrs. L. R. Lawrence. TEHHILI— Mrs. Carrie Johnson and sister Mrs. D. A. Orange and little Maidlyn V. Johnson motored to Kemp last Monday. Mrs. O. W. Thompson is at home from a visit to Texarkana. Mrs. M. L. Wheeler spent the week end at home. J. B. Heddrey has purchased the Tom's time place on R. Medora. Oscar Calcutta, Mrs. H. Baker and Frank Hall are having their homes remodeled. Delegates to the National Baptist Convention have returned with glowing reports. Mrs. O. L. Booth was in Dallas last week. Dr. I. Penn preached a great person Sunday. Teot J. O. J. subject "The Devil in Society," in the evening service, he gave an account of his trip to the National Convention. FULLA. Ohio—The funeral of Mrs. M. S. White, was held at Monument Church, a country church of Union Baptist church that returned from Kansas to the United States, on the day of the National Baptist Convention. Rev. W. O. B. Hill, D. P. Devin, was the pastor. The service was held on Sunday morning, beginning two great services at Mr. Rock and Union Baptist Church, Kirtland, Indiana. Association is in association with the Mr. Rock Baptist Church, Kirtland, Indiana. Mrs. M. S. White, was well-quartered in marriages, Monday at the Monument Church, 444 N. Greenwood. Rev. W. O. B. Hill School, Night school for ROCKWALL—St. Paul A. M. Church amortioned and Fragment Galleries delagates from different parts of the state. Bishop Johnson was among those present. The meeting was a success both spiritually and financially. New California Baptist church held its pastor's second anniversary the past week and on Sunday at 2:30 Rev. Now of Dallas and his congregations were present. Rev. Now prepared at a great afternoon. Rev. Gambles presided at night also a great afternoon. Rev. Ben Burk-was called to For Worth to the bed side of its daughter. St. Desulah Colman was summoned to the bed. The autumn of June and Autumn Von Alezone—Sunday was a very Dway, day at all the churches Rev. W. E. McQuarter preached a noble cermum on "Brayer." Rev. Smith of McKinney and Rev. Clation of Danian were among the visitors of Hamma Baptist church. Collection of 1775. Rev. O. W. Willis of the Christian church preached his farwell sermon Sunday night, he will never be forgotten. Collection of 1115.00. Rev. O. E. Patterson was at his post of duty. There will be a family of the C. M. E. church the second Sunday of Oct. The on-rising the most money will receive a price of $7.00, second, $2.00. The Woman Who Cares Club must at the residence of Mrs. O. From and report a lovely meeting. Slick list. Dora Wilkin, Mrs. W. H. Wilson, M. Dixon and J. Markton motored to Oklahoma Sunday. SWEETWATER and R was well attended and at 11 o'clock Rev. M. Golden delivered a wonderful message. R Y. P. U. is doing good work. Rev. W. D. Dawson preached at the night service. Deacon Taylor Jackson was called to Marlin because of the death of his grandmother, but he now back at his post of duty to the height of his friends. DUNCAN-B and R. Y. P. A. well, attended lunar Day. Rev. A. L. draws our pastor was at the port and preached two gobl sermons. Rev. McKeust is in Mauritz today. H. L. Lewis of Fort Worth is in the city visiting friends. Or. B. Wimbush. Little Laura. Jenn Pruitt and J. R. Rich are on the side list. BENYS—services were good at all. Burcher Rev. H. L. Lockett, pastor of Beithlehem Baptist Church, reports a fine time at the Convent in Kansas City. Rev. Bell, pastor of New York Baptist church in visiting in Oklahoma. Notice To Readers—The agent will not be able to get around to your homes for a few weeks, but will find the Express at the People's Drug Store and the Bar LONGVIEW—R. D. Anderson and Ming Lessle Rverhart were quietly married. Monday night Sept. 31st their future home will be at Fort Worth. Mrs. R. L. Malone and some spent the day with grand mother in Gladewater. Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. Concert were to be prerish. Gail Lee B. R. Reports good. Wednesday, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Malone and Fred Thomas M. McKeust spent the night in Marshall. Levy Woods is still on the sick list. ATHENS—Dr. P. E. Womma of Grants Chapel A. M. E. church at Palestine preached all day at the A. M. E. church in the interest of the Whirl Wind Drive for the P. Q. C. Amount raised $17.50 while Dr. T. E. Ferguson the peace was at Mr. Vernon, Palestine. Dr. Davon the F. E. was also treasuryman of the Barker. Theった with a white party honoring Miss Katharine McDonall of D.S. Ms. and Mrs. M.C. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Crude Massey, M. and Mrs. Chas Leake, Mr. and Mrs. W.A. Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Davis, Miss Thelmus, Mrs.dot.com out of town guests. Men's Horace and Kirby Pubs, Men's Horace and Kirby Pubs, Men's Huff. A delicious "me" was sure. Mrs. R. H. Durham of Corclesa is spending a few days the guest of Meaders Jerry and D. G. Miller. Mrs. Mennie Firman of Corclesa is visiting Mrs. George Tucker. Miss Price of Tyler is the guest of Miss Thelma Massey. Cildo of the W.A. Richardson in Dallas. The last month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Hardee died after Monday illness. Meadames Maud Waldon and Mary Franke spent Sunday in the country. Rev. P. F. Ferguson made a visit to Mrs. M. E. Church. You can get the Express at K. Q. Frank's bar, but shop. HENDERSON - Maltagh School of church and C. M. B. church Teacher of theology and Teacher institute of health provides a unicorn our country 's nation. WINNEBORO — Good services at all churches Sunday. We were invited to attend the Greenwich, Texas with us Monday afternoon in Mistletoe Society. We were also invited to a broken on his Sunday. Mrs. Sammle is still suffering with his broken arm. We returned to her home in Dalton, where she visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Watling visited relatives Mr. and Mrs. Watling visited very badly in a ear injury. We were very badly in a ear injury. The S. 8. Convention in Pittsburgh, the S. 9. Mary Chapel and little Grace Church, in Dalton, were their daughter and aunt, in Pittsburgh, visiting in Pittsburgh, this week. RANGER— Service were open this at the Church of Rev. J. H. Brown, pastor of the A. M. E. church filled a pulpit at Paducah, while Rev. M. H. Harrison of Ethelps, filled his pulpit here. Rev. Harrison is a well prepared speaker. Quite a number of members from other, churchs heard him Sunday night, $7.00 was raised for education, $4.75 was expense, total $11.75. Rev. W. T. Schooly of Grand View preached at the A. M. E. church, $5.00 was raised for education, $1.75 on his expense, total $5.75. Mrs. E. Dehon will leave in the near future for points in West, Texas. Quite a number of people are leaving for the Court fields. Rev. A. G. Menogen has returned from points in West. Rev. Menogen has been elected Missionary of the West Texas District Association. He conducted a week meeting at Quinnah and Another Georgia Lady Proclaims Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Best Facial Preparation On Earth Memphis where he raised $139.02 Mr. Will Plummer has purchased a nine-fold car. The entire government at the St. Paul Empire church was a success. The President of the St. Paul Sunday School Mrs. H. J. Pinkston is a wide wake leader and a consecrated christian woman, also Mrs. Lottie Hisc the president of the W. H. W. R. Mr. and Mrs. Dally-and Mr. F. Deshon restored to Eastland Sunday evening. Mrs. Hisc and Mrs. Rammie Bull motored to Eastland JACKSONVILLE Morn, that five thousand Velogats and vibes were witnessed by the National Museum of the Jacksonville District Jundahool and Eoworth League Convention which held its proceeding in Mt. Haven C. M.E. church, West Jacksonville, Texas. Dr. C. H. Carter, P. R. Jacksonville District in the Central Texas Conference of the C. M.E. church in America. The proceedings are as follows: J. W. Wembley, 18th A.M. and Yunning "consecutive" through "to Friday night, Sept. 28, First Dal Morning Session" by VOCAL EXERCISES were "conducted" by B.E. J. J. Johnson, Dept. of Study Grove, S. R. The Annual Environmental Sermon, was delivered by Rev. T. H. Handell of Jacksonville, who was introduced by Rev. E. H. Carter, P. E. The Speakers were at his own and delivered powerful sermons from the 18th chapter of Matthew 2nd-verse Recrament was offered to all present. Collection $12.00 First Day Morning Session - Dec. 12th P. M. religious services were conducted by Rev. J. H. Collins of Tyler. A current prayer by Dr. Collins Rev. C. H. Carter, D. P. M. made some timely remarks and a strong response to the Score of precaives and the large delivertion present to stand by him to his effort to put over great for education. Organization - On motion by Rev M. D. McMuller of the Jacksonville, Fla., district elected Secretary of the Convention, verified. In Dinee Worthington, Rev A. O. G. Jones, Rev W. A. Mason, Ire. G. W. A. Bland, Board of Commissioners, Board of Commissioners, D. M. McMuller, Rev K. C. Ragdale, Rev 'J. H. Collins, Rev P. T. Scott, Prof. W. D. C. A. D. A. Craigley, Dr. P. A. Committee on Budgets, Mrs. Dellie Hancock, Mrs. Malik Rose, Mrs. Pulliqu, Addison, Mrs. Marsh, Mason, Mrs. Pauline McGowan, Mrs. Lazoux Jackson, Mrs. Winnie Cumbe, M. B. Davis, Mrs. Coeff Price, Sir, M. O. J. Broughton, Mrs. Boussard, M. J. Cummings, M. M. Goulden, Pro- fessors Committee on B. C. Reedell, J. J. chase, B. Rigaldas, B. H. P. Francis, Mrs. I. A. Jackson, Mrs. Artie Cumbu. Another Georgia Proclaims Dr. Skin Whiter Prepa Mrs. Lottie Chadwick, Round Oak, Ga. says: "I have tried several other skin preparations, and find Dr. Fried Palmer's the best. I did wonders for my skin and I cannot do without it." Whatever and whatever Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are used, race people become more unruly in all walks of life, from Maine to California and from California to New York. Improving their skin, renewing the confident texture of their skin, Whitener Preparations, and there is need with Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener for lightening the complexion; Skin Whitener for beautifying and beautifying the complexion and Hair Dresser for property. Any completion, no matter how dark, mildly or only, Dr. Fried Palmer will transform it like angel into a lovely, soft, exquisite skin-like appearance, so the skin appears clear up, the skin becomes --- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 9, 1925 Committee on Constitution and By-Laws, Rev. J. M. Collins, Prof. J. L. McLain, Prof. K. D. D. Prigge, Dr. W. Allen, and L. K. Rattett All of the senators Nichols was voted to be the Star, from the Fourth to the middle of the Third Column, to the middle of the Third Column, to the middle of the Third Column, and introduced to the Convention and amended his appreciation for Henry Winnard's opening great occasion. Adjournment THREE SERVICES were conducted by Rev. D. G. Ouang, Prairie offers "J. Johnson," the christian host of the Mass, and H. H. Collis as the speakers of the hour, who chose for a New York, H. H. Collection 11. Second Day Morning Session Religious service were conducted J. L. Kyle, the work of the day J. H. C. Hoyer, the work of the day J. D. Chatrman, the work of the day 166. F. H. Kloe, D. C. Glahier 165. F. H. C. Hogedale, P. R. Taylor F. H. Kandell, M. G. Fardner 11.50. F. H. Henderson, 15.00. H. Henderson, 15.00. A. P. Scott, J. H. C. Huck Darnel 14.00. P. Scott 15.00. W. A. Huckard 14.00. R. L. Zanklin 15.00. Moea David 11.50. H. Henderson, 15.00. Total R. H. L. Kyle was chosen by Roy. R. H. Kyle was chosen by to preach at the 11 o'clock hour. And Day Evening Session — Rex Roy. R. P. Taylor, prayer by Rex R. P. Taylor, prayer by Rex W. M. Gauthner, reports for Sun- day Evening Session $10.00. Mr. James Smith has been out of the city to attend the funeral of his sister who died in Arizona. Mr. Litt Rowe was accidentally killed Sunday night by a passenger train. He leaves a wife, Mrs. Sarah Rowe, a son, Roosevelt Williams and a frost of relatives. Miss Rieheyn Hurde is back home again after spending two months in Colorado Springs, Colo. Mrs. Mildred Hemphill has left the city for Weatherford, Texas where she will teach school for the next nine months. Mr. and Mrs. Nickles are back again. Mr. and Mrs. Dews of Oklahoma City visited Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Thompkin, Sunday. Mr. Toll Red of Bullard, Texas is visiting in the city. Miss J. Hill of Bullard, Texas is spending a few weeks with Mrs. Murthies Oliver. clearer and lighter and the excessive oil which causes "hine" disease. Women everywhere are, simply wild about Dr. Fred Palmer's delightfully fragrant, slings to the skin nicely. Dew does not blow it off, it prevents oil from forming on the skin and keeps the skin from chapping. Dr. Fred Palmer has developed the most invigorating Hair Dressing straight, soft, hot and hair-removal dandruff keeps the hair straight, soft, hot and grows. No hair too stiff or crinkly Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations are four, all in "skin Whitener Skin Whitener F powder and Hair Dressing may be had from almost any toilet goods counter bargaining guideline by印刷店 Dr. Fred Palmer and if it is not enough from the laboratory upon receipt of a gift. If you want to buy it gently and buy seed 40 in stamps for four dollars, you will be gifted Skin Whitener F powder and Skin Whitener S powder. Adapters Dept. 40, Atlanta, Ga. **Upbeat** this brief profile, inspires Race Women's NOW! OF WORK **Upbeat** beauty, pride, self-empowerment, physical and mental cleanliness. Because of the station-wide demand for POND, **BASIC** AND BEAUTY CULTURE, new conduct highly, profitable **BASIC** AND BEAUTY CULTURE. PORO COLLEGE Climate healthful, modern brick buildings, beautiful campus. A splendidly equipped, well managed and some like institution. An accredited school, graduates granted State Certificates entitling them to teach without examination in Arkansas, Louisiana, Oklahoma Mississippi, Alabama, Tennessee, Georgia, South Carolina and Florida. Due emphasis placed on Scholarship, Debating, Athletics Discipline and Religious Training. of the DALLAS EXPRESS, Mortorious Designing and Arithmic Printing Let us make your Wedding Invitations MISS EYES. SOCIETY Mr. Sheeh, you made a great mistake getting whipped and going to Ft. take when you tried to hurt Miss Woolf, having a conversation with Miss. Miss and anything you tipper what you were going to arrangements so that they won't hurt her. Miss and anything you tipper about you, tell Miss Eyes was since if all happened on Miss Eyes Listening to, while you were doing, they don't stand any thing. Miss Eyes won't stand for anything. Miss Eyes won't talk about her. She will continue to talk about her. She will advise you to be a one man's woman... Miss Eyes saw the For Worth Matron waiting patiently for the orchestra's neck to take her back home Sunday night. I've just too bad you look for head to see soon first. That did stifly Matron told you, your friend pretending you will find out, the worms friend you ever had in a long run, only a tip from Miss Eyes to you). Don't you know the huntman doesn't enjoy a chase that isn't exciting, and what's exciting about a decting Matron who is ready to fall for a single Marquine look? Miss Eyes was near when two of Paulas professionals were discussing a certain attopographer, one of the opinion that because a certain Sheik happened to be a doc WANTED five or six collectors at once. We can give these men debts that will pay them money. For information call. FAY'S EAT SHOP And Roaming House DeLuxe STREETLY HOME COOKING NIGHT OR WEEK EDGAR JACKSON 284 FAY-JACKSON DR. Depaula H-8109 or H-1000 Address 3404 1-2 Thomas Ave. WATTON'S SEWING MACHINE EXCHANGE NEW AND USED MACHINES WE BUY, SELL, RENT, REPAIR OR TRADE GEOV. WATTON Missouri Phone Y-6916 2017 Elm St. Dallas, Texas DIXSON'S' GREATER CAFE EAT AND DRUNK WHILE QUARTET AND SERVICE IS AURUME' Twenty Years of Knowing How (Private Booths) SPECIAL, ACCOMODATION FOR Private Parties and Banquets PHONES: X-7010; X-7889 J. H. Dixon, Proprietor 2417 ELM ST. DALLAS, TEXAS THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 I. Look for more than eleven COLLINGWEST COUNTY NEEDS members to attend the PICKER TICKETS TO TAKE CARE church prescheduled his farewell event. **WELLINGTON** - Services will be held at St. John, M. C is church parties are being made to get the pickers into the county and it is day. Quite a number of arrangers are meeting throughout the day while it still is in good condition. The county is in time to gather all of the crop count of the cotton harvest, cotton crops are in Collinwood and cards is for cotton pickers there are many white people coming to the good attendance. New Banks' pay for the Negro. One farmer states that his services reported. Little Flood's pastor was here Sunday, also good weather visiting his parents this week. Mr. Frank Ford left Sunday for Los Angeles with relatives. Mr. Buel Pickens is plenty of cotton. called to Bobville Saturday afternoon. The Mt. Zion and Mt. Olive choir sang for the meeting. There will be a grand rally at the Mt. Zion Baptist church beginning Oct. 6th to 11th. Meeting conducted by Rev. J. J. Jones Jr. St. Beaulich church and Sunday School will worship with Mr. Zion church that second. Lord's day in Oct. Let us all read the Dallas Express. DENTON-Dr. James A. Jones, P.E. of the Fort Worth District held his last Quarterly Conference at St. James A. M. K. church last Friday night. The reports show improvement, over $600, being raised for the quarter and three additions to the church. In the contest, Yally. At Pleasant Grove Baptist church St. James's calls out winner rals with highest amount of $1,000, which entitled before laster Rev. E. B. Mooney to a silk-shirt, $150.80 was raised in this rally. Miss Carrie A. Johnson and little Addie, Miss Anderson have returned from Kansas City where they attended the National Baptist Convention. Mrs. Co. E. Brown and daughter Miss Jessie Tafton Rave returned from Dallas, Mrs. E. E. Mooney is in disposition. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lambert spent the day in Exeter. Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Lambert spent sick. Hated Mrs. L. Wright of Sherman visited her sister Mrs. J. W. White of this city, they motored to Dallas to visit their state of Mrs. Mattie Green. **BYUM** — Rev. J. R. Miller of Witcherville is at the post at his home in New York, where he preached two soul stirring sermons. The financial rally was quite a success. Mrs. Vida Hileses on the slick list. **PERRIS** — Rev. Appleton and Dodd were in church churches Sunday morning. L. White who has been in Detroit for the summer has returned. Rev. Perris, a pastor, met with quarter here at the A. M. Church. Sunday, all invited little girls to a birthday party Sunday evening at 6:30, a party time was bad. WORTHAM — Miss Mary. Lee Wheeler left Sunday night for Mary. Allen Seminary, where she will attend school this term. The foundation of the City Colored Public School has been laid and the building is under way. Services were good last Sunday at all the Churches, Rev. Walter Climone, pastor of the Primitivis Baptist Church filled his regular appraisal. The Beaulah Missionary Baptist church has started its new church-office and is making good progress. Rev. John Alexander visited our town Sunday and spoke at the Primitiv Baptist church. Mrs. Emily Smith is still on the sick list and improving slowly. The Dallas Express is a welcome visitor to our town each week. Mrs. M. F. Wheeler and her daughter left Monday morning for Teague where they will attend the Teacher's Institute this week. Rev. Mary Moore filled his regular appointment out of the city. Rev. Lucky is sick and at the hospital at Martin. ENNIS—Those who wish to head the Express, will find copies at the People's Drug Store on Tyler St. and any the barber shops Rev. Z. **JOHN R. HARRISON** of more than seven **schools** in New York City prescheduled his farewell sec. of education for Oumbo, Nebr. Mrs. R. Harrison, a graduate of the city for Oumbo, Nebr. Mrs. R. Harrison is seriously sick of this Writing. Rev. W. O. Belt, pastor of New Hope Baptist church in Oumbo, Nebr., is post of duty after visiting in the other points. Rev. Adair died in Dublin and was shipped here, his wife, M. C. Goner, has returned to New Hope. Rev. C. Goner, he has returned to much improved in health. Rev. Rogers preached at New Hope in names C. E. McWall, C. McNeil, and Mamie McNeil, and will soon begin teaching City school in doing nicely berry and an able corps of teachers. WELLINGTON- Services well attended at St. John, C. M. B. church and spiritual meeting throughout the day. Quite a number of strangers attended the service, a count of the cotton harvest, cotton crops are good in Culina. HEARNE- Bethel A. M. K. church had good B. S. Sunday. Very good attendance. New Blank's past services were reported. Little Flock's services reported. br. Praston Johnson is visiting her parent that week. br. Los Angeles after spending a few days at the beach. Jantle has returned to take up her work again. in Munford. Jantle White has returned to take up her work again. in Munford. Callie B. Mabel in the city in a few days. br. Redman of Heartwood and was buried here Sunday. Rev. Jantle White at Old Elm Bapt. Church. Bro. Marker died Thursday and was buried here. Witterforce Press Service In the line of inspiration, Witterforce has always paid fair to see her colors this year and will be among the highest paid in the school that have been holding the attraction of the gibble at large in province this year. It gag boast of a student in the person of Ted Thompson who won the game at touch and beat crowned National Champ among Neuro players. It is conceded that chance with the white players. It boasts of a basketball team that ket team learned at Atlanta, Georgia and beat Morethorn College. It bets treeting but close gam. Mose house later came to Witterforce and credited the team with college team could receive. Mose house then went east. Not Morethorn and credited the team with college team could receive. Because of the fact, Mosechone came from the school that have been holding as mentioned and since Witter- force beat Morehouse twice and yet not playing the teams Morehouse played, it proves then that in basket ball Wilberforce is entitled to championship honors in basketball. In baseball, 17 games were played: 12 with and five lost. West Virginia Collegiate Institute being the only colored team played. All other games were with At the Ohio State University, Holiday holds at Columbus, Ohio. 446 Spurlin, Holiday and the 448 Spurlin. Three, Class A, Colleges, and two second place, running against Holiday. Ohio Week7, Denney, Ontario, beth. Oberlin, University, Buffalo, Friday and others—in track Wilkinson. In 1923, Charles II also has an indoor baseball team, a volleyball team and a soccer team. He has wrestling, boxers and swimming. He is all these activities. Wilberforce is pushing more and more to the front and it won't be long before it will be recognized among leading. Negro schools in athletics. In football this year one of the best teams will be put on the grid. Iron then has ever represented Wilberforce in all its history. With Caltech, Lewis or Harrell at left end, Hinter, at left tackle, Bickett at left guard, Bickanan at center, Evans at right guard, Caliboway at right tackle and Mooreridge at right end, Wilberford can boog of a line to belt. It does not boost of a combination known as "The Four Horseman," but with Harding at left half. Wu Fang Ward at 100-100-Williams at right half, Hiche, London or about at quarter-2-1 can boog of a Wrecking-Crew. He noted to do something just named the appearance of the first string aggregation to represent the "Dull Dog" These men are heavy and fast-and can do all a foot-ball team is supposed to do. Every man in the backfield is a triple threat man. The second string division in a trifle, lighter combination, but heavier than the first, Jackson, Russell and Redden are backfield men with plenty of good and can be put in the ground for Wrecking Crew. There are other linemen who through practice are equally apt to pursue quantity to Oklahoma, at showing up at guard, as well as practice and all seem to be Green is putting them through. Buchanan, of whom it was mentioned would not be eligible to "travel" to work in chemistry, is taking work and will be seen in the gym. The is good news at all. Holding all, other honors are awarded. Athletic competitions and Coach Graves are making every effort to also hold football games in "Best Lineup," Howard and West Virginia. COLLINGSWORTH COUNTY NEEDS MASS PICKERS TO TAKE CARE OF OPENING CHOP. Collingworth County is in need of cotton pickers. Although the county has a large demand for a week, they will only demand when the other county has more than thousand hakes will be ready to secure. The nominal estimate of thirty thousand hakes in beginning to look too small to many people in the northern part of the country have started coping with the need of farmers who need pickers right now. They have cotton that offers good quality and who wants good patches and good wages. Due to the intensive plowing and dry weather practically all the fields are clean and the pickers are strong. The pickers are being made to be move the pickers into the county and it is in time to gather all of the crops in time to gather all of the crops. The passenger train each day as an hour with brings words in not just with brings words for cotton pickers, there are a country to work, as well as the Negro. One farmer states that he has several more open, if we can only get some even very fast and with the number of pickers in the county, we can get the running day and night, for there is plenty of cotton. NEGROES REFUSE TO PERMIF "ANGLO-SAXON" LEADER TO SPEAK RICHMOND, Va., Sept 25—(Dr. A. N. P.)—When Hon. William L. Sherill, acting president, general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, had finished his address at the Sharon Septon of Amersburg, and attempted to give the Major Ernest S. Cox, author of "White America," in signator of White supremacy, and other racial nonsense. Major Cox, along with other members of the Ku-Kok Klan commonly known here—in the Anglo-Saxon Club was, though scheduled to speak on this of caason. He was a strong�-improver, and a chance to say anything, however. Rev. Roger H. Johnson, pastor of Sharon Church, arose and objected, and refused to slow Mr. Cox to address the audience, giving his[-behave] the fact that these席的议案的权衡, in the same way, are according a propaganda that is not of the best interest of the Negro. It is well known it—the—thinking Negro here, that the Nole-tortor motive of the "Anglo-Saxo" Club is linking themselves up with the Garvey Movement is to try to "drive" all Negroes out of America. VENDOR SEALS "LIQUID" FISH PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Sept 15—(By A. N. P.) Who wants to buy fresh fish? In the best blifing gate market, Language, William --- FRATERIAL BONDING COMPANY makes a specialty of bonding officers of local lodges. The official Bonders of U. B. of F., Knights and Daughters of Tahoe City, U. B. of F., U. B. of F., of Arkansas and Wooden of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fraternal Societies upon request For information write: WOMEN Don't be discouraged But write today. You don't need to send a paper for the trial treatment of Mrs. Summers' Online Remedy. You wish seven have to pay the postman. The trial is free. It polls the way to the happiness and well-being which are every woman's birthright. Sit down now and send for the FREE treatment. Gender, of South Iseminger Street below Dickineon, was crying out his wares and offering his supposed catch of fish to, bousholders in the vicinity of Fifteenth and Pittwater Streets Friday night. The "Fishmonger" would have probably disposed of his entire market basket of fish had he not met with a stroke of Hard luck solely due to his voice. Captain Adams and a detail of policeman from the Fifth district happened to be strolling along and Captain Adams' suspiciousness were aroused by the stenturrian voice of the "Fish" vended. He seemed to be Captain Adams that he was overdoing his work and that something was "fieight" there. For Captain Adams stopped up to the "Fishman" and threw the fish from the basket. Indeed of the fish he loudly advertised by Gender, the basket contained 40 half-pints of liquor. He was promptly nabbed and booked on a charge of illegal transportation of intoxicating liquor. By Mrs J. B. Thompson The show again work all to excel. The July sixth of the women in fo at Life, only three that the of the of Negr of T one with This Augu of al a ye (By The Associated Negro Free22) "Wommy's maternal instinct, most important element in her make-up, radiates the principle of protection, protection in its "fullst sense, that protection which means protection in the human face," said Mrs. J. B. Thomson. and efficient member of Liberty Life's staff in a paper read before the recent-homecoming of her organization. The paper was so striking that The National Underwriter reproduced it in full. Continuing, she said: The prime reason for the origin of life insurance is an institution was protection and conservatization. The human research was the "clarity of character," woman and life insurance. "Many thoughts come to us when making this comparison, and our conclusion is this: Life insurance was instituted for women. We draw this conclusion from the fact that the result of this show that until recent years very small per cent of insurance in foreg. was carried on the lives of women and the larger per cent on the lives of men for the protection of women and children." "The very nature of our work, selling life insurance, or as we often find it, teaching life insurance gives us a new sense of influence in the part of the discussion which deals with the selling of life insurance." "For convenience, and with all courtesy to the ladies, we shall reverse the subject of our discussion," Woman and Life Insurance," making it read "Life Insurance and Woman." We shall take three single topics. 1. Selling Life Insurance by Women. 2. Selling Life Insurance to Women. 3. Selling Life Insurance Through Women. NOTICE TO AGENTS Please mail money Order with your order, no order will be filled unless accompanied with Money Order. Please do not send Stamps, have your order in our office by Wednesday evening so that your papers will be mailed Thursday night. DALLAS EXPRESS PUB. COMPANY STRENGTH SECURITY FRATERNAL BONDIE makes a specialty of bonding of official Bonders of U. B. of F. Pabor, Odd Fellows All of Texas, and Woodmen of the Union. We Bond Officers of all Fratern For information V. G. GOR Pr. O. Box 706 Copy No. 11-49 In WOMEN Don't be Send For Free Ten Mrs. Summers If you are a sufferer from female troubles, there is no need to be discouraged, or to give up hope, or to think relief in impossible. No matter how many things you have tried, if you have never used Mrs. Summers' Opaline Remedy, you have not been fair to yourself and your family. Just like hundreds of other women—sufferers once, but happy now—you can be relieved of the misery known only to womankind. Try It Yourself A few days' treatment of Mrs. Summers' popular Opaline Remedy is waiting for you. Send now and test it at home. Try it your self and see what blessed relief is brings. Write at once—and write in confidence, telling us your troubles, for your better is opened and answered by a woman. We know that only a woman can 3 Selling Life Insurance By Wusen There is evidence all around us showing how women life insurance agents have, by hard, unselfish work, promoted themselves through all the grades below-fair-good and excellent. The report of the Victory Life, July 31, 1955 shows that one sixth of the business on the books of the company was placed by women agents, and that almost 50 per cent of the total business in force as of that date is carried on the lives of women and children. At home with our own Liberty Life, one of the first agents employed was a woman, Mrs. Bestrie Evans. She was one-half of that first day's agency. We have the proud honor of having as one of our women agents the first Negro woman to produce the coveted $100,000 worth of business in one year. Mrs. Cora Stewart. Now we add another member of the $100,000-club. Mrs. Lula M. Jones. This is prophecy: The year ending August 1926, will show returns of at least half a score of $100,000 a year women. PELLAGRA Can Be Cured 50-Page Book Free HAVE YOU THESE SYMPTOMS? Tired and drewwy feelings accompanied by headaches, depression or state of indolence; toughness of the throat; nausea; south mouth, tongue, lips and throat flaming red; much mouse and choke; and many other symptoms not well or often present. You may pass from one or more, write letters to your doctor, or be free and placed in plain seated room. DR. W. J. MCHANEY, Inc. Dept. $55, CARLTON HILA, Ala. HAIR GROWER Will Preserve A hair Growth Of Will Also Lessen The Strength The Vitality and The Bend of The Hair IF YOUR HAIR IS WORSE AND NEVER EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER You are welcomed with falling elegance or any Hair Trouble. East Indie Hair Grower. The East Indie Hair Grower. The parties that go to the roots of hair care and beauty will be happy nature to its work. With a balm of 8, thousand dollars for Heavy and beautiful hair for Heavy and beautiful stones Gray Hal to its Natural Color. Can be used with hair dye. Price bale by Mall 800-165 at S. D. LYONS. B16 N. Central. Oklahoma City, Oklahoma CURITY SERVICE BUNDING COMPANY officers of local lodges. The F. Knights and Daughters of Texas. U. B of F., of Arkansas External Societies upon request nation write: GOREE, Texarkana, Texas Chief of said farm will secure Secton borough and manor grounds. Dock, existing everything, only 100 yards of land will be acquired. Also where it is to be traded, estate, barn of the land of the manor. Adjourn. 477. 47 Pioneer Ayrshire farm in Dearborn, south address 3 Dearborn road. Will grow a full growth at beautiful hair, one treatment will start your hair, one treatment will have chanceful better or any disease of the scalp send for a full treatment. **Course taught:** diplomas give training in the following: Drying and Bleaching, Hot Oil Treatment. Beauty Culture, Manicuring Growing Oil 10 cents, Dandruff Removal, Dandruff Treatment center; Temple Oil 60 cent; Soap 10 cent to 25 cents. Agents want MAXWELL SUPPLY COMPANY We've known Dry Goods Man has moved From Ross Avenue to 2630 PARK ROW, Edgewood 3635 Look Something Different OPPLES MUTUAL BENEFIT ASS'N Has one of the best WHOLE LIFE POLICIES On the Market or agents, they are anxious to write you 500 Good Street H-2159 President F. E. STARICK, Mery W. V. WATSON, Manager State Fair of Texas DALLAS October 10-25 in the New Auditorium The Meersa Shubert Present "SKY HIGH" P. MAXWELL SUPPRISE The well known Dry G Moved From Rosse 2630 PARK Edgewood Look Something THE PEOPLES MUTUAL Has one of WHOLE LIFE E On the Ma see our agents, they are H-2158 500 Good 2 W. E. EWING, President W. V. WATSON, State of Texas DALTON October in the The Mesa "SKY Rhythethia - 1 Broadway B WILL And original from local Saturday by Magnificent State.wild Lakewood & Football G "RULE LOW RAILF P. MAXWELL SUPPLY COMPANY The well known Dry Goods Man has Moved From Ross Avenue to 2630 PARK ROW, Edgewood 3635 state Fair of Texas DALLAS October 10-25 Rhythmix: Pappi - Calebri - Chastic Broadway Musical Comedy Success WILLIS HOWARD Anderson Company of 10th direct Warner Bros. Pictures Initial Pipe Organ Resocial Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 16 Saturday Afternoon, Oct. 16 East Coast Theater Majestic Theater, Disney Majestic Theater, Disney Daytime World, Manufacture Display Live Stub, Poutry, Motor Show 6 Football Games - All Games Circus Wildlife Theater LOW RAILROAD AND INTERIOR RATES BASIC TO PLAY Not all games are included $3.28 Regular 80 Value Discounted Bills Organize at City Club BRAND NEW 12 BUNDLE WITH ST. LOUIS BUILD CO. ST. LOUIS BUILD CO. Desk: 1003 [Name] --- PAGE SHEVEN HAT BEAUTIFUL HAIR How many times have you heard people say that hairstyle completely how would you like to have people hair that look good and shine your long, soft, beautiful, glistening If you would like to have beautiful hair commence using ADA RONTGOMERY'S HAIR GROWER, and it will soon cause your hair to be all you can wish for and hope for. Once used, it will certainly please and satisfy you by its results, as it has hundreds of other people. We have Special Grower, and Pressing GIT to be used with Ada Montgomery's Hale Grower to give best results. Grower ..... She Packaging Grower ..... She Packaging Pollination, Oil ..... She Packaging "We have the finest offer for Agents to sell our goods— THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO. Most people need money while there's death in the family. Some times they want to carry the body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. If you think you need this kind of VICE take insurance with the THE DRIVE IS ON - THE DRIVE IS ON A The Order with a Heart, Dispensing Benevolence to its Members and to any Deserving Person That is not a Member of the Order SPECIAL DISPENSATION JOINING FEE $1.00 FOR ADULTS, 25 CENTS FOR CHILDREN A CLASS = $125.00 2 to 15 years, 85 Cents per month, 85 Cents per Bursary Tax. B CLASS = $75.00 15 to 50 years, $1.00 per month, $1.40 per Bursary Tax. C CLASS = $72.50 30 to 75 years, 85 Cents per month, $1.20 per Bursary Tax. The above rates include the Lo- D CLASS. Are borrowing persons in the rent. The Good Samaritans of the World, the Order with a hark filled with love for their neighbors, pointing oil and wine into the wounds of the wounded, if they are not members of the Order. JOIN NOW. When you have paid your Joining Fee, and one month's relief you are in full benefits, acco- ring to Class. The Good Samaritans of the World pays within 3 Days after proof of death. Join now and get protection with the Greatest Benevolent Order of the day, the Good Samaritans of the World. REV. J. D. LEONARD, Supreme Com. 302 N. Central Ave., Room 23 --- MISS MICHELLE M. McCormick, of the Royal Mutual Insurance Co. in the service for one year left this month, and Miss MICHELLE M. McCormick, of Brown succeeded her, Miss W. Worth Schools. THE "CITY SCHOOL" opened, with 9 teachers and 200 pupils on the square, with a new building. We also give their airtime to the schools, two drawing and writing teachers, and one teacher of Du- versity. The out look is bright for a good year. The following is a list of teachers and School-work. High School 1. M. Johnson, Principal; 2. N. Denton, Spanish; 3. H. Jones, English; 4. Q. H. Mosa, Latin; 5. John, son, Math்man; 6. O. Nuna, History; 7. H. Hartman, Manual Training; 8. P. H. Brooke, Domestic Science; 9. M. Holiday, English; 10. Waxwell, Science; Mrs. A. M. Ward, Music. Elementary Teachers — W. L. Hudeys, E. B. Hudson, H. H. Harvey, W. Hudson, M. McCoy, L. H. Miller, H. H. Williams, G. Ford. FORT WORTH NEWS Allington Heights School — Mrs O. Storme, Principal, R. Reddall, Summerville Hill No. 2. — R. H. Hines, Principal, Viola Warrington. Mr. C. K. Gaines of Dallas Representatives of the Wave was in the city Tuesday. Mr. M. W. Dorsey returned home after a 5-days stay in Chicago, he states that Pl. Worth looks good to Mr. Lowam, now one home-boy returned home from Chicago, and says he will spend the winter help of Mrs. Mary Howard, mother of Mrs. Sandy McIntyre 1211 E. 9th St., died August 12th. Furynalized by Jeffrey Underakers, Mrs. Chom, Fisher and Gaugh, and Myrtle and John Thomas at Youku, Texas is in the city at 1000. So. Adams St., Rev. Jordan of Breckbridge passed through the city Friday. He is the voice of Mr. Sting. Mr. he stated the West was fine condition. Following was pleasant visitors to the city Sunday from Brecknidge via over land. Mr. and Mrs. Currie, Carter, Mr. Percy, Herod, Mr. Elmore Carter, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Will Dennis of 605 Irma Street. From the New England of 422 Roads, Brecking is a position as teacher of Manual Training at James E. Guinn School. Foru to Mr. and Mrs. H게e Moore of 1109 E. Olander St., a 5-pound baby boy, mother and baby doing fine. Hiabby J. W. McKinney was to be accepted on the service he received at the White Front Cafe, on East 9th Street. Virginia Washington, D.C. Wilmington, Delaware, Saturday, sept. 19th for conference in Dallas. Mrs. Wootz Hacker of Denon, Denon, the city Mary is in dr. R. E. G牙 Dentist. Horn to Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Thompson, 05, 1780, Chambers Ave. a trip 11 2ound EOT Mother and baby doing fine New. A. L. B. Boone, of Mt. Oladiah Baptist church placed. Pt. Worth on the map in a new place. The largest concert among our people in the world to Pt. Worth in 1922. The National Baptist Inca- Mr. Lewis Wright of 1112 M 9th St. left last week for Jackson. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, DALLAS, TEXAS, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1925 water, water, large public, public. Mr. Wiltshire will marry with his fuller, after some months of Mr. sell his Mrs. Tos. Weight of Mrs. Tos. Weight of Mrs. Tos. M. A. W. Proper and wife. Returned from Henderson, Texas and returned from Henderson, Texas and returned have fine crops. Mr. and Mrs. James-B. Yerkes were hostages to the Samuel Huston Outlaw art gallery home on Thursday evening Sept. 16. The afternoon was pregnant with in- M. Larger Events is well known, not matter of the season, but the nation for the new famous fight which he led through all of the FX series. He is the Superstar terasering and profitable, inter- national, films featured by games, international, short-tailored, Yee- wow, Yeewow, president: X. J. Simmons, Claim Mrs. H. A. Ranom was accidentally martyred while sitting on the porch of her husband, Dr. Ranom is chief surgeon. He was not seriously injured but a speedy recovery. An investigation made was no doubt on her. Mr. L. E. Trevant Married Mr. I. L. Trevant recently married in his little Ford rodder for Nesbiteh, Texas, where he will attend the Sunshine Town Club. Has resumed work for the year. It must be a good year. Mr. L. E. Trevant 1155 Manafield Saturday, Sept. 26, 11 p. m. Members discuss meeting will be held with Miss Manafield St. 1200 New York Ave. Miss Tommie St. 1200 New York Ave. Miss Tommie St. club reporter. Mrs. of Greater St. James Ind. Md. Miss Porter of Norfolk, Va. Wounded in Norfolk. He preached his final sermon Friday night, Sept. 26 and left The Sunday School was largely attended, and its program carried out in a very effective way. Prof. Williams, the Supt. in leading on in a very successful way. A special collection was taken for Christian education. At the eleven o'clock hour, Dr. Winn preached from the subject "Ingratitude." The Lord honored the pastor's effort, and the church was given a baptism of the Holy Ghost. The Leyman's League of the church, Prof. R. M. Simpson, president, held a most excellent session, in which not a few participated. At the close of the meeting, the league was a whole, or rather a body, led by its president, Prof. Simpson marched to the Morning Chapel C. M. E. church, where Dr. Winn preached the regular sermon for the Layman's League of that church. Dr. Winn's subject at this service was "Co-operation in all of its Ramifications." The H. F.U.U. service was very used with a beneficial. The pre- princess Group of B. H. Bal- leuger made the principal church. The subject "Magnifying" the Church. The evening service was opened by the officers of the church with a hot prayer, meeting. The Choirs and Orchestra rendered lovely music. Dr. Winning made timely re search. Echoes from the recent analysis of the National Baptist Con- venture held in Kansas City, Mo. were heard from the following persons: Prof. G. W. Williams, Mrs. A. Kabsar, Ward Mrs. J. H. Win- and Dr. J. H. Win who spoke of the Lott Carry Baptist Convention, held recently in the city of North folk, Va. The Echoes were received with great joy and ephysical. The Missoary Circles will feature a "Comic Section." Concert "Monday night Oct. 5th Mrs. J. H. Win and Freedists of the various circles Mrs. The Sunday School, under the leadership of Prof. G. W. Williams will give a most excellent, special Monday night Oct. 12th, $100.00 is the goal of the managers of this entertainment. Friday Oct. 18th will be celebrated as "Sunday School. Day," efforts will be made to get every member of the church into the Sunday School. LAWER RICHARD D. EVANS Court of the United States in an attempt to break the Democratic Primary system in this state. And through the case, was united ground, using campaign if there is any legal fight was followed by multiple bounties. In the many appearances in which all of his arguments have been presented, the Lawyer has been presented the secret orders of the State and he is in the legal action for several reasons. HON. W. F. BLEDSOE VISITS DALLAS The Hon. W. F. Bledsoe, Grand Marshal of the Lawyer's Convention, visited the city in the interest of the order, and white held the pleasure on and on Monday night the 26th, and the officers of the warlike city on Hartford Street, where the Grand Marshal held high bows for the order in Texas, which he came, his aim is to keep the order in the front ranks of the warlike city, which when carried out will be of material benefit to its members. APPEARANCE FOR RENT-BIRCH apartment for rent at 1140 N. 11th Ave. every request. 212-762-3300. IDLE WILD SOCIAL CLUB. Must sit. 3rd at the North Dallas Museum. 4th at the 16th. 16th Birmingham, present. The club was glad to receive. Prof. A. W. Hale. (the professor) made a bearer by Prof. Holman and others, after which the hostess served de- pendent guests. The meeting sept. 29th at North Dallas Calle. Max. John Marmont host- ers. APPEARANCE FOR RENT-BIRCH paved street, garage, modern in- spired by the architecture of the ROYAL BROTHERS HOLD QUARTERLY ELECTION Wednesday night, Sept. 22, Royal Brothers Lodge, No. 4550, G. U. v. O. F. held its quarterly election at which time elected all quarterly officers. The staff of officers are composed of the following: A. G. Weema, N. G. B. T. Bimpaon; V. G. Chas Hamilton, J. B. Jensle Jones, N. F. John H. Thomas; P. N. L. J. L. J. A. Watson; B. J. Royal B. B. L. L. L. L. J. The present and past officers are forging to the front ranks among Odd. Fellows of this city and state. - A FAREMENT JOLI HEX, Hlick paved street, grage, members in every respect. Call H-571 or H-381 THE AIDA CLUB—Met Saturday night Sept. 26th, with the Directress, Mrs. Fortis, W. Pittman, 10th Liberty Street, who spent the vassels, refilled at Tuskegee, Institute Tuskegee, Ala. Mrs. Pittman, returns to the club with a full musical program for the Fall and Winter season. During the absence of the Directress, Mrs. M. Brumlett, our effectant President put forth every effort to keep the club members together, with the assistance of Miss Maurine. Washington, planed several credible management works of the Burea. Her absence—the was presented many tokens of appreciation by members of the club—on returning home. The rish is planning a number of Radio Programs and out of town events. The rish is traveling very much to loane Mr. J. L. Wright. Leading teacher, who is conspiring permanent location in the life of life Insurance Company. Mim Aryne Duncan web hostess. Mim Aryne Duncan web hostess. A delicious menu. L. B. Punau will be the host Saturday night Oct. 11 at the Punau restaurant and on time, at all meetings. APARTMENT FOR RENT—Brick, [paved street, garage, modern in every respect. Call H-5761 ep H-5011 THE GOLDEN ROD WHITE CLUB.Met. at 1099 Liberty W. Wednesday night Sept. 29th. Mr. Lewis, housemate, will be members, and 25 guests were present. WHEN was played until 11:10 p.m. After which we were served, M. C. B. Anderson, an active member of this club an seriously ill in a Display Hospital square, and under an operation, Tuesday, Sept. 29th. Next meeting will be ELLA B. MOORE THEATRE Ben Bows Get-Happy-Company 20——PEOPLE——20 Opening of the Season WEEK OF OCTOBER 5TH A DRAMA OF THE GREAT CHICAGO FIRE See a City in Flames! A people made homeless! A mighty epic of the screen. From the famous Novel by E. P. Roe with FRANK MAYO - MABEL BALLIN HARRY T. MOREY - WANDA HAWLEY THOMAS SANTSCHI NEW GLOBE - THEATRE Wednesday night, Oct. 14, 1844h32p Midtown Street, Mp. W.-B. -Morgan Street APARTMENT FOR RENT -Struck paved street, airtight, modern building, 100' x 100' M. Amanda Swanson, wife of M. Zora Swanson, 519 Sales Ave. East, Palm Harbor, the city from Palm Harbor where she lives days last week, visiting relatives and friends. Mrs. Swanson, repart- mented in East Texas while in East Texas APPAREMENT FOR RENT-Brick and garage, porch, deck, and patio. NEW HOLLAND, LA. Oct. 3, 2018 Although officially announced as a new school for two years, "colored citizens of this city are inclined to the better school," Taylor, erst wild-supervisor of colored school, is actually a district supervisor, the position of supervisor. The leaves of absence explanation was given to Taylor, who is the most prominent teacher in the schools have resigned. A number of the most prominent teachers in the schools have resigned. A v Principle, O. C. W. Taylor, Prof. Albert M. Awbrey, a principal, Bellehall Bellehall R. St. Curt, Ruby Davack, and Hattie Davack, Prof. Awbrey is still in the harbor. **A VARIETY FOR HENRY—Briquet** Every respect, call 411-761-1811 (For The Associated Negro Press) Newark, N. J.,—Marianne Rise, aged 26, was the first prize in the Newark Baby Shaw. Hartford, Conn.—John T. Hasky, the first of his Babe to be sent to the State礼 convention from this city. Philadelphia, Paun.—Bvangelafat Lena Mason. was found dead in ELLA B. MOOL Ben Bows Get-H Continental, Pa. — Rev. Edward Hewer was shot and killed to death in a shooting groundby his hunting companion. New York, N. Y. — Only two persons attended the 56th memorial service held on Sunday, South Bound, Ind. — A restraining order to prevent the building of a house in a white neighborhood was filed. Philadelphia, Pa. — Had Tiffany of Abysseau is returning home with an apartment for RENT—British parved street, garage, modern in every room. D. D. &. H. INSTITUTES. D. D. &. H. INSTITUTES. Campus News Austin, Texas, Oct. 2—After an enrollment of more than 150 boys and girls for the first two weeks of this session, we began the third week with renewed vigor to reach the goal. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown visited the Institution today and brought with them their daughter, Stella, who현재 school again. Honours: McNeel and Anne Sanders, also Mary Williams and among the older students. The returned week was the “De-Cunningham, who has made a brief visit to see his wife, Mrs. T. E. Conningham will leave soon for Manhattan Medical School, Nashville, Tennessee, Dr. and Mrs. Harrington of the State, Board of Control visited the Institution today. We are always proud to see you as good as you visit us. Your care of Runghs and Gaugeston visited the Institution last Friday, serving in the year each ended by Mr. Easher of Glyposton. We are very much pleased to have our help to the project. We are now on a Runghs and Gaugeston mission to meet the advanced Deaf, to meet each Sunday afternoon from 15 o'clock. "The Artist." APARTMENT FOR RENT—Relief, saved street, ^jarnage, in modern every respect. Call H-5761 E-H-3051 FROM STATE FAIR OF TEXAS— RELEASED AT WILL—NOT DUPLICATED IN YOUR CITY ANY USE SINCERELY APPROPRIATELY. DALLAS, OCT. 3—Every exhibit booth in agricultural building at the State Fair of Texas, Dallas, Oct. 10—25, has been taken by counties, throughout the state, which will show their products in the competition of the first eight years, according to Superintendent J. A. Moore of the agricultural department. However, no county will be denied, as provisions are being made to take care of every entrant. Judges who will be efficient in the setting of premiums will be: Corn-D. A. Saunders, Greenville, well known, need breeder. Cotton-C. F. Mitchell, for fifteen years with Federal bureas of markets. Grains—A. Grubb, Dallas—it is a main-judge, who will pass upon all small grains, and Paul B. Dunkle, of Denton experimental station, who will judge all sheaf grains. Grain sorghum—R. E. Karpor, A. and M. College of Texas. Recumes and orange crops—E. A. Millet, A. A. M. Erasmus—and vegetables—A. P. Swallow, A. and M. Other crops, decorations and general appearance, and arbitrations: W. H. Cook, agricultural agent Gulf Coast Lines; A. K. Short, a financial agricultural Foundation, and W. W. Evans, formerly Hopkins County agricultural agent and a well known authority. APARTMENT FOR BENT—Brick, parcel street, paint in interior. Palette and painter. AURUBE HALL—Contractor paper and banner, and painter. Let me fit you to the floor. We are too large. 11 years experience. Phone: 212-765-3000. Press: WWW.AURUBEHALL.COM READ THE SOUTH'S GREATEST.WEEKLY "THE DALLAS EXPRESS" published at Dallas, Texas every SATURDAY, sold at 1600 E. Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Call: 212-765-3000. news to D. A. DARIELS' NEW STYLE, 6th St. in South Street, Los Angeles, Calif. For further information, NRR. 190-765-3000. Col. Argent. ARE THEATRE happy-Company PLE 20 the Season OCTOBER 5TH