Dallas Express

NEGRO SEAMEN TELL OF OCEAN DISASTER Claim Which Claimed More Than Before S O S Started. Claim Loving Silver Jubilee to be Celebrated by Loved by Com Nashville, Nemo Bank A Champion of Justice A Messenger of Hope NOISED SPEAKERS APPEAR DURING HOWARD CONVOCATION The New York Times The Dallas Express Negro Is Unharmed By Arguments In Presidential Campaign Is Claimed EDUCATOR AND HEAD OF INSTITUTION RE CUPERATING Negro Is Un Presidential Saturday, the 24th of November, 1924, the first meeting of the Negro Presidential Council of the Baptist Church of Norfolk, and one of the feature works of the New York Journal Candle. The Negro Presidential Council of the Baptist Church of Norfolk is the first political organization to admit a black member and to the recent political movement to admit a black history museum. The council is coming as a little time from when the Negro Presidential Council of the Baptist Church of Norfolk was founded in 1919. The council is working in the United States to promote the total work of the Negro Presidential Council of the Baptist Church of Norfolk. Nest Fireproof The following table represents the information provided in the image. The image is a graphic design and does not contain any chart, graph, or data. Therefore, it is not possible to convert it into a markdown table. If you have any data, please provide a chart or a graph. The Redneck Party Is The Shift. All Else Is The Sea" — Fred Douglas Colored County Fair at Jacksonville Draws Fine Exhibits and Large Crowds. Secretary of Interior Asked to End Segregation. Colored County Ville Draws Fine Large Crowds. More is to be place, has been on the off-the-ack assignments of the around the three builders planning to pass before the next one has started. Only to the campaign there was more than the home help per even. In Dishe. than keeping the Notch on his place. Kiss there was the church to be. To�, a modernist that was a number of southern, which were first built on the end of the life-to-life line, was called to set up the chicme-name of the nation. Choose the words of the main presentation and the name of the building. Back out for the last time the New York City Men who had been announced to vote for the new line. The most important has the same line two years ago. You are the only line in the city. Kiss the New York was made of the house. The house from the city was the first to be called the "New York City. The house was the first to be called the "New York City" in 1911. It was the first place of the New York City. In the year of the new line it was the first place of the new line. The new line was the first place of the new line. In the year of the new line it was the first place of the new line. The new line was the same line but the name of the house was the same line. This was the same line to be called the New York City. It was written as a word of the name of the house. It was the two leading people of the city. It was the two leading people of the city of white women. EVERYTHING READY FOR TEACHERS MEET Audit Made When Books Close Show That Teachers Organization Has Economized in Operation and Brings Good Balance Forward Convention Bulletin Contains Feature Article From Leading Texas Educators. Railroad Certificates Mailed to all Members. In keeping with the policy of mentoring to a Dallas Express report, the Colored Teacher's Association indicated that the business of the association is being efficiently managed and that a next balance in the program of the Teacher's Association has pinned its faith to "honesty, efficiency, and economy in the progressive effort to improve business." The teachers of Texas will be more than pleased with the considerable attention Texas will have not only receive but contribute to the development of the teaching profession in the M. W. M. Nero boys and girls in this state. Generally it is of interest to the Texas Teachers and Executive Teachers to know, according to the account of the Washington State bank, that the account of the Washington State bank is active and that "a payment in federal funds to the Association is being made to the Association for the benefit of the teachers of Texas." The books show a balance of more than $1,000,000. The harm condition of artistry in the Marshall Meeting of the Association is being shown to the Association for the benefit of the teachers of Texas. The books show a balance of more than $1,000,000. What the head and most representative magazine issue ever presented by the association to public officials and has been mailed out to the members of the association by Executive Secretary J. W. Rien. It contained information from Assistant Superintendent of Negro Schools, D. B. Sullivan, and Prof. Joseph J. Rhoades, De. P. Rivers Harwell, Prof. G. H. Wall, and Prof. R. B. Wendel, H. B. Wendel, M. E. V. Hunt, Prof. L. A. Daily Papers Commend Bravery of Negro Overseers National Y. W. C. A. President Speaks at Dallas Branch Dinner. The Feature of World Fellowship Week celebrated November That thing was to be won, of course, in place of going in this end, behind the anti-political day of Any. The last day is well within the clock. To southern we see, following the nonfederal orقيمت of the state, the state's most important, the first of the two. The first is the first of the two. The second is the second. The second was that said, and by the time the state's were to vote, the state's, being or not from home, being or not from in order that was to advance, did not be an unsolved. No, for the second, the next. "Ceiling and the auto-motive" etc. not made applied to kind reporting to one's evidence, and to the. These opponents will the same stick, but they look a step further, which was something new to the state's politics. There took the rain that there were some losses in this campaign before then the Negro issue. Said the small form between other of them will be more so far, see: A. Smith. Daily Papers National Y.W.C.A. President Commend Brav Speaks at Dallas Branch Dinner. STORM REFUGEES STILL IN DESPERATE NEED WARNS RELIEF COMMITTEE In keeping with the policy of establishing the Colleged Teachers' Home Association on a more formal basis and an increasing account of all its efforts to its larger purpose, the President Committee and officials have then considerable attention to the organization of records and economy of operation. This was born out in the efforts of the Secretary Treasurer, A. W. Wallis, Minister Texas, and Executive Secretary W. H. W. Tessier, Texas Secretary, and the Minister of the Banker, X. W. Washington High School Italian and auditor. Auditor to Publish Report For Marshall Meeting The hero was the heroe little Nile Ogunter Quartierman with the plea he made to the injured boatman who crawled into it, a lifeboat containing an injured fireman and nooses who again shrewed the boat and caught the boatman crawled out for cars, and then rowed back and fourth throttle. He had picked up all he could find. Sixteen was his own count of those who had been killed. That little Nile did what the officers of the Vestra failed to do. He was on Lonelie Lochibish by Alfred Tomas who was in the water four hours before the Nego pulled him aboard. Other Master Lochibish halls in Darbiesh in the West Inner Other Nile members of the crew of the ill-traumatized Vestra who were in the water four hours in handling, the life islands and keeping them afloat in New York Nov 24 (CNN) -- The urgent need for relief in the storm affected areas of the United States has led the Committee a national organization with headquarters at 1611 Avenue New York City and with functioning branches in several other cities affected by the North Storm sufferers. The need for relief and rehabilitation still exists even amid the "waste refugees," many of whom are Distinctive in Service Always Progressive ment to a Dallas Express reporter that the business of the association is being efficiently handled and that a neat balance has been maintained in a most worthy steadship. Mr. Alliadoa said, "The teachers of Texas will be more than pleased, and that they are not only accurate, but show economy and a healthy balance. Forecastly is it of interest to the teachers to know, according to the auditor, that the account of the bank is active and that "a payment has been made to Ana Abadie. The account of artists' accounts" the books show a balance of more than $1,000,000. But here about as result of rigidity has entered the budget, and in many cases keeping expenses far less than what is made each year by the association in general session. Mr. Alliadoa said, "The audit is probably the most complete that we have made of the association." The feature of World Fellowship Week celebrated November 11-17 by the Maria Morgan Branch of the Y. W. C. A. was the address on last Thursday night of May 10 John Hanna, Nahel Bishop of the Y. W. C. The club room was beautifully decorated for the World Fellowship dinner. The tables were covered with green holders furnished the lighting yellow place table seats held the stations of the guests were filled with members of the various branches of the organic cultures and with friends of the Mrs. Hanna Tells of World Y. W. C. A. Organization Mrs. Hanna gave a brief review of the work of the organization, and she cleared its ideas. She told of the wonderful work of the various members of their program of care for girls. She heartily congratulated the Maria Branch for its work in the wonderful work of those interested in the work to double their efforts to make more women described the Y. W. C. A. as an organization that is meeting the needs of the present day American girl, to raise her ideals and worthy home and community life. Among the guides present on the Secretary's and Mr. Ned Pope, National Secretary of the Y. M. C. A. and the leading masters of the city, and many other friends of the organization, was prepared by the Ridgway Education, chairman of the Campbell, chairman of the committee, among the Colorado rangers, said he had 60 per cent of the victims and who received less than fifty per cent of the ransom distributed by the Red Riding Hoods. He desperate. Our agent in the field records that very little has been recovered, there are whoh communities PRICE 5 CENTE NUMBER 40 MASTER Y S MEET What Teachers Organi- brings Good Balance Feature Article From ificates Mailed to all Future of Association Planned to High Ideals Rightly Adhered to the teacher's statement that the admini- tration of the Teacher's Association has planned its faith to "honest, efficient, and cooperative" in the progressive operation of its business" as one metan of build- ing such an organization as will be capable of making a sub- tribution to the development of the teaching profession and the 229,000 Nerro boys and girls in this state." Latest Bulletin Filled With In- terrating Articles What is the best and most representative magazine issue over presented by the Executive off press and has been mailed out of the members of the association by Executive Journal. J. W. H. Heap has mailed out of the association feature articles on educational problems from Assistant Superintendent of Negro Schools, Taylor, Sgt. G. T. Blendworth. Prof. Joseph J. Rhoebeck, Dr. K. W. C. Crawford, Dr. H. B. Pemberton, Prof. H. B. Pemberton, Mr. W. E. V. Hunten, Prof. L. A. C. A. President's Branch Dinner. Progress in Race Relations Found in Louisville. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 24—Many evidences of work were reported in the conference in this last week, and the director and executive committee were instructed to disseminate national, health and transportation information to the Colorado people of Kentucky was carried out; with an opening address by Governor John H. McCarthy, the report of the director, Dr. James Bond, and addresses by Prof. W. F. Poise of Lehigh University, Dr. Harrison and Mrs. Jane Bond of Lafayette, and Dr. William of Paris, and Dr. W. Alexander of Atlanta. Among the subjects numeric and health conditions, inter-racial attitude and reactions, home school, and church. Dr. Bond's report recounted remarkable progress along education the past year, including the appropriation of more than $600,000 by the legislature for the state of Kentucky to authorization of a tax code; authorization of a school in Colorado school throughout the state. In all these enterprise the state will either in instituting or helping to initiate them. Dr. Bond also reported success of the Commission for fecible-minded Colored children, which will present significant phase of the report dealt with the growing inter-racial uninterrupted meetings held there. The churches, as indicated by a number of successful inter-racial uninterrupted meetings held there. Looking to the future, the Committee pledged little to work for the improvement of the health care from which Negro schools are suffering in some notices, and also instructed that the care be colored to Colored people their rights on common carrier bus lines or that the meeting of the meeting was a concert given Friday evening by quartetches, choruses and choirs from Simmons University and the South Carolina mouth Congregational Church and the Boarward Conservatory of SOCIETY & CLUBS BISHING STAR BILLIE and CLUB MUSIC at the home of Mrs. M. L. Trivia at 2624 1-2 Br. in street, with Mrs. M. A. Trivia, 17 members were present. Games were played at zero played. Lengthy discussion of the Bible a delicious menu was served. We first prize, Mrs. M. Williams and p. P. Williams were second prize. P. Williams and Mrs. J. Manza the booby. After a delicious menu was served the club adjourned to with Mrs. J. A. Curtis, 2624 will be at 2127 Cottage Lane. THE NATIONAL BENEFIT LIFE INSURANCE CO. HOME OFFICE WASHINGTON D.C. Mr. M. A. Travis, Ph.D. Mrs. Curtie Young, Rept. NOTICE DAME ARE and SCIAL CLUB, met Tuesday night Nov. 13, with Mrs Elmora. Full President presiding. We were given to have the President with us after an illness of more than three weeks. We are in their formal dance which is to be soon. The president is very much her in manifesting toward the dale. After a very pleasant event, she is appointed to meet with Mrs. Grace Hall, 907 Room Avenue, New York. Mrs. Vlah Dorsey, Pro- s., Mrs. Carlo Kellum, Reporter THE KALEK SOCIAL CLUB was organized at Mrs. Elkow, Nov- ember 19, 2001. The club was selected were: Mrs. Lovie Lodge president; Mrs. Lottie Alexander messenger; Mrs. Horizon, scorer; Mrs. Lovie Lodge, secretary; Mrs. Ruby P. Lockett, assistant secretary; Mrs. Willie Jones scorer; Mrs. Lovie Lodge, writer; Mrs. Lovie Lodge, writer; Mrs. Marguerite Travel. Reporter. The club meets every Friday night. The club ad- mits 4821 Verselies. Mrs. Marguerite Travis, Rept. THE NANNETT'S SOCIAL CLUB met with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Taylor, 2624 1-2 Bryan and Mr. Johnny Taylor were elected erite. We were glad that 17 members were present and 8 visitors. Games of ylist were played after which peach ice creamy and cake were served. All expressed themselves as having spent a delighted evening. The club wishes all members to attend the business meeting Thursday night 8:50 p.m. at 2127 Ellis Street rear with Mr. David Alexander. Mr. M. L. Travis, Pres. Mrs. Gertrude Young, Sec'y. Mrs. Marguerite Travis, Rept. THE BELVEDERE CLUB met at Mrs. J. Q. Starks, 3106 Juliette Street, November 15th. A delicious menu was served by the hostess. Mr. H. C. Lilly, President. Mrs. Johnie Mae Frances, Sec'y Miss Corrie Galimore, Treas. Mr. Rott. T. Maxwell, Rept. N. November 25th next, this Company marks the thirtieth anniversary of its founding. The little ten by twelfth office of thirty years ago has been multiplied an amazing number of times. Has grown into the "greatest" Negro business enterprise in the world. This success has not come by chance. It is not the result of luck. It has come about through wise leadership and the strictest attention to the greatest good of the greatest number. It has come through providing insurance protection which is liberal, which is progressive, and which is planned to fit the needs and the pocketbooks of all classes of our people—whether their place be farm or breads, office, workshop or mill, leadership, plus industry, plus the highest ideals of service to the Race—these are some of the reasons why the National Benefit stands first among all Negro companies on its thirtieth anniversary. Certainly, we have good reason to celebrate this occasion. There is a National Benefit branch office or representative conveniently near you. To explain this Anniversary Office detail, or write us at the Home Office. THE "PHILLS" WREATHAY ART CLUB met with Miss Ruby Crawford, Wednesday, evening. Nov. the very pleasant afternoon was spent in Art Work after which 11 men quoted and did. We were glad to welcome Miss Mary Crawford, who served as court counsel. We served the job adjourned to meet with Mrs. Rose Love, 163 Rockefeller Boulevard, Nov. 38. Mrs. Owens, President of the Court, served the job. THE GOOD HUMOR CLUB met at 5:519 Series Avenue, Miss Ada Jones, host. The evening was spent playing whist. one new mum was at 3:255 Grand street. Mrs. B. Morgan, President. Mrs. Alberta Carter, Reporter. THE GREENLEAP SOCIAL Club met Nov. 16. 163 Gates Court, where we met with writers and new members. Mrs. Addle L. Johnson, Secretary; Mrs. J. Cob, President; Mrs. L.ile Holland, Reporter. G. L. C. CLUB at the residence of Mrs. Grace Watt, 1007 Liberty Street, meeting was called on April 1, one hour was in, sewing, two guest present, a delicious menu was served by the hostess, meeting adjourned. Mrs. Grace Watt, Fre. Mrs. Phillip, Secretary. Local Drug Company Makes Needed Improve- After having been closed practically all of last week remodeling the Palm Drug Co., 2415 Elm St., its again open for business to the delight of its proprietor, J. A. Austin, and his many patrons. Much improvements have been added and much more yet to be accomplished. The Prescription department has been on larged and improved service suite in these departments will be dispatched with much more equipment than the current unit and A. E.-Jordan is in the prescription department at present, taking care of the regular needs in the department. rating-our ANNIVERSARY POLICY ON paris by twelve months, three times, Negro be Negro by 14 years about the African-American of the through which and what the poor people intend, ship, place of the poor of Benefit points Certain brate the And we living and at Point A, the policy thirty fruits of slaves, take per to $5,000, addition small pt project of life. SND for the first job filling your new job. Send resume to the Home Office and Post it. Travel money, accommodations, meals, and other things you may need you provide. the NATIONAL BENEFIT F HOME OFFICE Wiley Students. Contribute Largely to Educational Fund Marshall, Texas., Nov. 21, The 63rd session of the Texas Annual Conference of the Methodist Episcopal Church which convened at Dallas on November 4 was closed by presiding Bishop H. E. Jones Sunday night in the Wiley College auditorium where the final draft of the 1999 Constitution was audience of 1999 that packed and jammed the beautiful Dalton Adams auditorium and prefaced the reading of the appointments with remarks in a very high tribute to President Dodds in building up an institution that commands the recognition of the country. The bishop also related the opportunity to compel the absolute necessity of every body to move to $300,000 in the last three years to match the condition of movement to share $300,000 in the country. The bishop also related the opportunity to compel the absolute necessity of every body to move to $300,000 in the last three years to match the condition of movement to share $300,000 in the country. The bishop also no longer an institute for Methodism but for Methodism because of the services it has rendered it and then denominational times and bodies. Every man, woman and child interested in the welfare of the No The rally on Thursday night was pleasing to all the participants, who were busy hurling into the spirit of it. The student body and faculty conjugated giving $100 and $160 respectively to the endowment fund. The student body and faculty congratulated the 3 years $10,000 and the faculty $3,000 the same period. Dr. I. Garland Pearl who is in direct charge of the endowment campaign made an eduction speech which he quoted from the report on the United States Bureau of Education College in the South. This report invigorated the College command and institution for its efficient organization, and the College command section for its efficient organization, and the faculty which placed it in the forefront of New York's section for doing a fine quality of college education from all areas was considered the most gratifying in results of any held during the rally. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. S. Chismon and their 28th anniversary Monday, March 16, 2014 Mr. and Mrs. G. Patterson and Mr. and Mrs. D. Wade H. Stevenson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr. and Mrs. D. Wade, Mr. and Mrs. D. Wade, Mr. and Lightfoot and Mr. and Mrs. And we are celebrating *T... in the most manner possible. We are celebrating Point Anniversary Police, the most progressive, inference-license police thirty years. In it are embodied the thirty years, for one annual premium, you obtain protection in amounts from $1,000 to $2,000, with an endowment feature in the premium. For a small premium, you are substantially and without practically every bazaar of life. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 EVERYONE is buying the new Awatek Kent all-electric set- because it is better — at a lower price. There is a huge demand. But we have just received a new shipment so we can offer the much wanted Modern kit with low prices. We have very low prices. Come early, or phone today for a free home demonstration. demonstrator Ask for a Residence 4-4400 ANDRE 327 N. St. Paul McBride. Many presents will be given to Mr. and Mrs. Chrismon at 6222 Shock Ave. ask for J. C. BAKER, No. 4-4400; Office-7-6838 ANDREWS BRAND Paul Dallas, Texas Ask for J. C. BAKER, Résidence 4-4400; Office 7-6833 ANDREWS BRAND 327 N. St. Paul Dallas, Texas Ft. Worth, Nov. 21, Mr. Laura Daniels, 56, of Brown Street Street, Waltham, Mass. 10:10 oclock Monday evening. She is survived by her daughter, Ruth O. Numa, five sisters, five brothers. Funeral services were held Tue. rday afternoon at McGladay Brad- ford Funeral Home, 200 McGladay Street. At McGladay Baptist Church, officiated. Interment was in the cemetery by Wm. Berge and O. Baptist ment was by Wm. HONEST NEW FU local te- day in There are 3,200,000 local telephone conversations a day in Texas. The state honors is the state driver of Texas. More than 99 per cent of the country's output of sulphur comes from the Texas Gur cut region. The Texas man has invented a device which sends and receives messages over the telephone. The Panhandle gas field is considered the largest gas field in the world. Washington, D. C. Nov. 21, Dr. Washington, university was the speaker at the University Association, Andrew Mankiewicz school, and Marvin, drawing the suggestion that students should be taught the university its asking the laws of life are preparing them for group in our complex social order, dangers of deviation from the path of progress in the rush of modern culture, the principal has contended years ago and now. Dr. driven aware of little difference whether they turn slightly to the university, but a slight deviation in the manner, might mean disaster. In keeping with this thought Dr. Marina wared against challenges compounded by the need of a technical background, comprising a strong body and mental fitness with a social orientation that will enable one to interact one's life in terms of human service. **STUDENT BODY** 1958-59 AT **MUSUEL HUSTON HUELTING ASSIGNMENT** Probably , never before in the history of Samuel Huston College, the student body was so diverse, such a veritable resource and canvass group of students. There are toward 480 in the college of the university, and 100 in the college of the student group, named the vote of the students, "The Beacon, has been issued with an agreement to equip the students with new uniform, has been organized and now plays for Come today! Mrs. Laura Daniels Dies KNOW. TEXAS HONEST VALUES NEW FURNITURE 2 Rooms Complete $98 3 Complete Rooms $198 4 Rooms Complete $297 EASY TERMS SWAN FURNITURE CO. 2011 Elm Near Harwood 7-2526 Modern in every detail, manned by the best physicians and nurses. Equipped with the latest diagnostic instruments, including X-ray Cytoscope and Proctoscopic. Caring for all kinds of cases, but specializing in Surgery. 10 Model 40 A.C. set uses 1 rectifying tube and 6 A.C. tubes. Ictubes, $74. Radio Speaker in three sizes—each $20. the football games. The orchestra has been enlarged and its almost entire size has increased year after year. The orchestra society has increased in number from 20 to 75. A new fraternity and two new schools have been established. The list of student organizations. Members of the. Chemistry club. Members of the. Biology club. In addition to a goodly number of other excellent student leaders. In addition to a goodly number of other excellent student leaders. In addition to a goodly number of other excellent student bodies this characteristic activity and forwardness in Thomas Tewksbury Colored boys who went to Europe, two years ago, to attend the University of Council at Helsinki, Finland. We have arranged to add a few more good moves to our staff in order to work with the staff we want to work in this a good chance for the right man or woman. We want honest, ambitionous and industrious people. Insurance. Call or write M. M. GAUCHHEU, District Manager, UniLife 11-2-17 Hall Street, Dallas, Texas, or phone 6914-6412. MALE HALE IS REQUESTED Firemen, Brakesmen, Baggagemen (white or Colored), Sleepingmen (Colored), $160-$280 monthly, Experienced unnecessary. 204 Railway Bureau East St. Louis, IU. ATTENTION PLEASE Mrs. Esquire Knight has opened an exclusive millinery shop in Dallas. She will be pleased to have her friends call on her. Hats of her are the sweetest colors at medium price. DEV'S Great WORLD'S FAIR LINEMINT CURUES all ailches and paina, rapa malium, lime back, aurit johns elo. Bee, known remedy for FLA PRIEST, L. D. S. LYON, BIL. N. Central, Okahanna City, Okla. A SACRIFICIO BARGAIN NEW 3-ROOM COTTAGE LOT 501228 on Garden St. W. Dallas Washington, W. DC. only $1,550 cash or Easy terms. Extens sions for sickness and un- warranted care. A. G. Washington & Co. B-2054 3-5741, 2060 Suite Ava. The Dallas Mortuary And Furnal Home Professional Director 8:00 a.m. to 12:00 8:00 to 8:00 g.m. 7:00 to 8:00 g.m. DR. E. E. WARD Phones office Y-8555, Box N-1-100 COLUMBIA Temple TRAXAN A. S. WELLS Attorneys and Counsel at Law 306 Pythian Temple Dallas Texas PHILIPH & SUGHAR born 11 Pritishman Pompeii Home 1928, residence H-nuff office hour: 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Dallas, Texas 11-8-6 DROPSY Treated One Week FREEL Short breathing relieved in 26 to 48 hours. Treated in 16 to 20 hours. Regulates the heart, corrects the liver and kidney, surifies the entire air- space. Dolphin Repository, company, Dept. 200, Atlanta, Ga. NORTH DALLAS PRODUCE CO. Has had 10 years' experience in the POLITETY FRESH VEGETABLES Adobing bldg-class colored homes, with water, lights and gas available. Will charge $200 for $500 lots worth $500 each, $75,500. Splendid club house, 500 and 600 acres of land, extra worth, $25,000. Total sale for $80,000. One-third cash payment, notes for bail, call 1-811 Sunday or weekday. Here it is bolted down; 250 lots, 50 acres, golf ground and salt, all for $60- 000. See B. P. ARIKAN. MURPHY-BOLANZ CO. A J HL SPEED DR. L. G. PINKSTON PMONES: Office 7-3238, Man. 3-0920 Office Hours: 12:00 to 1:00 PM, 9:00 to 11:00 AM 1:00 to 9:00 Night sunday by Appointment SUNDRY AND X-RAY PINKSTON CLINIC 2205 Thompson DALLAS TXAR For First Class Male Dressing MRS. SHANNON BROWN PORIO SYSTEM All work guaranteed Masculine Bldg 2709 1-9 San Jacinto St. 2709 2-0149 for appointment RING 3-0202 FOR YOUR SUNDAY CHICKEN Killed and dressed while You wait For YOUR HAIR If your hair is in doubt, you must good dressing, so that it will make it all appear beautiful. HEROLIN Poncho Hair Dressing It is easy in style, and it is not sticky, power up your hair and keep it well groomed every day, and keep your hair well groomed every day. HEROLIN MED. CO., Atlanta, Ga. AGENTS BEAUTIFUL PREDICTIONS FREE Amenity to big money customers. Wake Today. AX Booker T. Washington High School Notes From The Principal's Office Principal's Written Article For the Journal Principal Rhoads contributed an article to the November issue of the organ of the Colored Teachers' Kaplan Association of Texas on international Differences." in the article the publication of the system in operation in the Booker T. Washington High School. Washington High School has five of the white high schools of Dal- leware operation in Washington High three years; and has the unqualified affirmation and support of Faculty Conferences Faculty Conferences has a series of conferences this month. The conference follows may be of interest to the read- Nov. 8. "The Personal Inter- view in Educational Guidance, address by Principal Rhoads. Nov. 9. "Plank and Politics of Maintaining the Morals of Faculty and the Body," general discussion. 9. "Training Pupils in Efficient Studies of Study—General Discussion. 12. "Ab Out of Math Education for High School Principles and Principles of General Discussion." 14. "Staffordship visits. 1. I. W. Stockard, Distripet Superintendent of Dallas High School wives, and both a conference with the family at the close of the day. 2. The common course of the kind that the common course of the school year he spoke on the Means of Education and the teachers to formulate definitions for themselves. Mr. Stockard was the sys- Executive Committee of P. T. A. Meets The executive committee of the Association of Parents, Students and Teachers must last Thursday, Mrs. H.-M. Jenkins and Miss Pairilla R. H. Emory is the secretary, Mrs. R. I. L. Holt. No announcement has been made of the plans speeches take place or the organization, but it is expected that the paints will be launched within the next few days. Numbers of pupils continue quality for special promotions and awarding special Merit Card treats since the first division report, which included the Goodman, Elizabeth Randolph, Rila Rutherford, Christina Lodolph. Rila Rutherford, Christina Lodolph. W. B. Brown, pallium man of the West, died on April 15, a for a day from East Texas. His niece, "retiring his father," Jack Brown and his wife, Lacey Brown retired. Mr. W. T. Brown, living in Chicago is widely known of his served with the Pulham company, while in Dallas he visited Mr. Charlie Simmon and Mr. and Pluko HAIR CRESSING Amber 25¢ Pluko HAIR CRESSING Snow White 50¢ Beautiful Hair costs so little/ Beautiful Hair costs so little/ Hair that is soft, lustrous and abundant is certainly worth attaining, for it means admiration and popularity. Yet beautiful hair costs little in both effort and money, and it requires dressing and a little time will prove that! In fact, the first application will show a most satisfying improvement in the appearance of your hairband by the time you have used a reasonable amount of this dainty preparation your hair will be softer, smoother and more beautiful than you ever thought possible. The result is that your hair will be more modern styles, will be easy to arrange when you use this effective hair dressing. You'll have the assurance, too, that your hair will stay that way—always looking well-groomed and beautiful. ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING EASY AND PLEASANT TO USE Wells, Madeline Franklin, Hensie Taylor, Theodore Scott, Pauline Hayden, Lorene Butler, Marjorie Branch, Faydell Dennis, Lillian Ricks, Mary Lee Dyson, Laura Hill, James Pringle, Leroy Moore, Marjorie Hill, Johnnie Green, Classic Johnson, Pauline Hayden, Johnnie Orletree, Leroy Moore, Hudson Griffin, Homer Dyson, Faculty to Attend State Teachers Association Several members of the high school faculty have indicated their intention of attending the Marshall Session of the Colored Teachers State Association of Texas. It is expected that a large delegation of teachers will attend from Dallas and other points in the Dallas vicinity. Principal Speaks to Seniors On Thursday of this week Principal Rhodes speaks to the Some Life. "the address being a continuation of the one delivered some years ago," he says. Paralysis begins at the top and works down the "principal life," similar to that followed in building most other things. We start with granting with the physical man, then the mental man, then the physical man, then the mental man, followed first these high qualities which have been acquired through the slow painful creeping down through the most delicate functions on the highest level are paralyzed, and then down through the lower and less deeply reduced functions. "Getting down through the lower and less deeply reduced functions," Principal Rhodes said. "A man may dislike or use interstitial vision, and yet his maze may go on with the most delicate prefrontal social functions, or intelligence, and yet he shrewd and "smart," and then enough mental acumen to be he isn't sensible enough to save himself from a site or unlessness until a man shakes below the level of other animals. Some men can be hard to build up a life from the bottom, but it is relatable. Seniors Prepare For Comment Members of the Seminar Class were informed of their standing last week and those who are canonically have have been making preparation for the commencement every year. They have prepared essays with the hope of being among the four who will will be nominated. Tips, Nona Littleton, B. R. Lipscomb, Huson Hudson, Marlene Hiscoe, Martyn O'Neale, and James M., Beatrice Davis-underwent the surgery on her right hip 19. Dr. S. I. Brown, of McMil- lan sanitization, performed the surgery on her left hip M., Mrs. Davis '14 went at home and surged. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1995 Miss. Shirley was a member of the Haskell Women's Club and her funeral services were held Sunday afternoon with Rev. B. W. Miller. Mrs. Miller, a niece of Rev. B. W. Miller, a niece of Mrs. Miller, a niece of Mrs. Miller, is survived by one daughter, Miss. Laila Shirley, a daughter of 384 S. Haskell Avenue and known by many, Mr. G. W. Shirley. Rev. B. F. White, Pastor —In all respects, the Church day, but attendance at morning worship was slightly off, however. this situation was redeemed at the end of the year. He spoke at both services brought to his hearers two inspiring and fresh messages, as he, usually All services Sunday will parakeet in a Thanksgiving character in the national national Thanksgiving festivities. The national parakeet will perform morning and evening, speaking from (approximate) the theater, fifteen minutes of special missionary, missionary, missionary, 2 p.m. There special monthly prayer church, an outstanding feature church, an outstanding feature church. All who attend them. They no away highly please. They are always ready. MR8. SUSIE ALEXANDER HONORED Mrs. Oracle-Winnebark, assisted by Mrs. C. Ghoston and Mrs. Perkinson, attended at the Dione café, Thursday evening. The table was beautifully set with crystal candle sticks and a delicately 5-course dinner was served to 20 guests. Then they proceeded to 30 guests. The dinner dinner dance was enjoyed by all. Some of the Troy Floyd entertainers an enjoyable time. All reported an enjoyable time. Oscar McNeese, 1902 South Preston, 9, a boy. James Hardeman, 2831 Hughes Street, 9, a girl. James Laurence, 2028 Colby Oak, 9, a girl. Ernest Williams, 2392 Coars, Nov. 7, a girl. Earl Stephenson, 2416 Lucille, Nov. 5, a girl. Clavien Johson, 2029 Pacific, Nov. 13, a girl. Goo, Rosen Hieka, 2013, San Jose, Nov. 14, a girl. San Jose, 176 Crockett, Oct. 14, a girl. L. T. Royal, 2824 Taylor, Oct. 10. L. T. Royal, 2824 Taylor, Oct. 10. Norman Henderson, 1901 Hall, Oct. 15, a girl. Norman Henderson, 1813 Hall, Oct. 15, a girl. Carl Allen, 2129 Ellis, Oct. 10, a girl. T. C. Thompson, 926 Betterton Otto, Nov. 11, a girl. Lulu Scott, 808 Miller, Nov. 11, a girl. Fred L. Mason, 2320 Flora, Nov. 11, a boy. Fred L. Mason, 2320 Flora, Nov. 11, a boy. Lester Barine, 1418 Compton, Nov. 11, a boy. Charley Johnson, 3008 Williams, Nov. 9, a boy. Henry McNeese, 1834 Wakima, Nov. 9, a boy. Mary Lola Williams, 2315 Santa Pru, Nov. 9. Mary Lola Williams, 2315 Santa Pru, Nov. 9. John Robertson, 2834 Dunbar, Nov. 8. John Robertson, 2834 Dunbar, Nov. 8. Garrett Stewart, 4910 East Side, Sims Sims, 529 Denny Drive, Nov. 9. Frank Womack, Kleburg, Texas A. B. Ballard, 3199 Harmon, Nov. 9. SHAWS $1.00 AWEEK $1.00 AWEEK 1618-MAIN ST. PROTECT YOUR EYES CREDIT As An Added SERVICE No Extra Charge for This Convenience Dr.D. L. Wilson, Optometrist in Charge At a meeting last week, the grade "Y." Club elected its semi-annual officers, with Chris Brown, president, William James, Brickell, president, Trevor Tennant and Chris Brown, president. A committee of two, W. C. Clinton and B. L. B. Clinton spoke to our grade "Y." Club last Friday urging a good representation from our club at the meeting. The girl Reserve Club with Ms. Wheeler, president of the following officers: Oceal Weaver, president of Jobie Vice President, Lucia Blackman, treasurer, Lucia Blackman, treasurer, Berta Nero, Chairman of Social Committee; Arlane Walkin, Chairman - Program Committee; Chairman - Program Committee; Laude D. Smith, Chairman Service Committee; Dorothy Bull, Chairman Membership Mr. Genevieve M. Bolline has charge of the Red-Crown drive in the school this year and Misa Bolline has charge of the Red-Crown drive in the school this year and Misa Bolline has charge of the Commun Miss Viola V. Dixon graduate of the mid term class of 1924 of Rockefeller W. Washington high school and graduated of the Conservatory of Music at Howard University, Washington, D. C. is now head of the Music Department at Phillips Junior College, San Antonio, Texas. Miss Dixon is a popular singer and dancer of Dallas and Washington, D. C. and since her coming to San Antonio she has been a musical asset to this city, having already shown remarkable musical talent which was Miss Dixon playing the voice of her son's new movie. She was rendered at a recent meeting of this selection were very clear and concise, and the general impression in expression and techni- LUCKY GOLSTONE Drawn The Money Like a Magnet The LUCKY GOLDSTONE It is causing a sensation. Everybody is talking about the quick change to the LUCKY NESS. Ness needs to bring the GOLDSTONE needs to the U.S.A. before, 100 times better than Loadstone. South Dakota states that the owner of a GOLDSTONE to be our neighborhood-to own a 200,000 URE GOLDSTONE Wear it. Follow the instructions. The lock will come lock. 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Home-Steed Purchasers: Below are a few of the Home-Steed purchasers. You may have one or more friends and the one you have and our low term and plan of purchase properly own it. King, Coleman Robinson, Webb McKinsey, George Grocklet, Tommy Williams, George McClain, Mabe Alkire, Kirkwood, and others. No City Taxes — No Big Notes JUNIANT MUNITY: Donate of Purchases In Case of Sickness Concrete Faved Thoroughfare The Basis Faved Faved TURNS along one Mide of Home-Steed Addition. All Home-Steed Avenue connect into it. All homes are carpeted, gated and tumble-paned are available. Escenteo Quinine* Pomade makes her hair new color. It is a natural medicine for Quinine Pomade! Its beneficial medication goes direct to the roots of the hair, nourishing the tender hair with its natural ingredients to the hair by giving it new life, and its natural ingredients to the hair. EXELENTO QUININE POMADE quickly relieves itching scalp and stops dandruff. It is exquisitely fragrant and a real pleasure to use. At All Drug Stores. Samples of all our preparations and valuable Book of Beauty Secrets sent FREE. Send name and address to EXELENTO MEDICINE CO., ATLANTA, GA. NOTE—We also manufacturer the famous Exelento Skin Soap, Exelento Face Powder, Exelento Skin Ointment, and Exelento Peroxide Vanilking Cream. Phone 3-0053 Phone 3-8866 Let Me Be Your Druggrist COMMUNITY DRUG STORE S. T. WILLIAMSON, J. Jr. Prop SUPERIOR DELIVERY Allen at Juliette St. Dallas, Texas "I Either Have it, Will Get it, or it isn't Made" GOODYEAR TIRES ON EASY PAYMENT PLAN The S&J TIRE CO. MAIN AND PEARL STS 7-6489 que. As a conductor of a music organistate, Miss Dixon is possessed with those qualities. A fine exemplification of this was the pre- sentation of the Girls Club in progression of the Girls Club Bishop James Jesse Johnston. San Antonio is proud "to have amuse its staff of teachers such teacher in miss Dixon. Alltrer Harris, Famous Star Exelento Quinine Pomade It is more than a hair dye Quinine Pomade! Its benefit rect to the roots of the hair, a follicles. It imparts a new life it raw life. And it a natural EXELENTO quickly relieves itching scalp exquisitely fragrant and a real At All Drugs Samples of all our prepara of Beauty Secrets sent FREE. EXELENTO MEDICINE NOTE—We also manufacture Skin Soap, Exelento Face Pow mer, and Exelento Peroxide Phone 3-0053 Let Me Be You COMMUNITY D S. T. WILLIAMS SUPERIOR D Allen at Juliette St. "I Either Have it, Will Ge GOODYEAR ON EASY P The S& THE PETE CHERRI SOCIAL and ANT Ciao and their usual Tuesday night meeting. Elec- tric staff and volunteers. Nov. 20—The Club had their usual Tuesday night meeting. The club sponsored with dues and quotation- als. Business of importance was carried on by the president. New hair for old Made makes your hair new! Dressing it. The original efficient medication goes di- nourishing the tender hair to the hair by giving warm laurent. TO QUININE POMADE Up and stops dandruff. It is real pleasure to use. Drug Store. Operations and valuable Book 2. Send name and address to NE CO₂ ATLANTA, GA. Feature the famous Exelento Powder, Exelento Skin Oint- conde, Vanishing Cream. Phone 3-8866 Your Druggist DRUG STORE ASON, Jr. Prop DELIVERY Dallas, Texas Get it, or it isn't Made! EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION **D OLLA D, TEXAS** Most of the family lives in the family Sam. Must always stay in the family Sam. Body out of town or they may want to send for a relative. It is important to have a SERVICE IMMUNE INSURANCE will BE PROVIDED. **EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION** WE PAY DEATH CLAIMS in 24 HOURS Any person insured by Pritzker calls us at the time. Street, a call 1-4555. H. Strickland, Pres. J. M. 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Greenville MEMBER NATIONAL RECORD PRESS ASSOCIATION ATTEMPTS TO SOUASH the patronage indictments pending on Perry Howard and other leaders of the Republican party in Mississippi have failed and the National Committee must stand trial according to reports coming out of that state last week. It appears that the evidence on which the cases are based and the desire of those who are prosecuting the cases makes any hope of other procedure untenable. THE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING CO., (Incorporated) DALLAS, I I I KEXAR There will be many who feel that this continued prosecution of the Committeeman from Mississippi is nothing other than persecution born of the desire of the lilywish elements of that state to rid themselves of Negro leadership. That such an idea is worthy of more than passing attention is to be gained from reports of an understanding of the situation of the Kansas in Hoover forces during sdh just after the Kansas City Convention. Notice to the Public Any arrests occasioned upon the character, standing or reputation of our persons, firm or corporeation which may appear in the columns of THE NEW YORK TIMES, or which may be corrected upon being brought to the attention of the publication. Considered in one way, if these reports are true, it is unfortunate that there should be leaders in places of authority who would so lend themselves to the persecution of a representative of a group which has always stood hard by the party and which in this campaign lent its support to the candidate without stir and in the face of rebuffs of all sorts. Considered in another way, it is not so unfortunate. It gives all Nazi voters the opportunity to see the actual condition in which they find themselves politically and a fair idea of the odds against which they must fight in order to maintain leadership in the south. The complete achievement of the goal of the sly whites, that of complete victory in the war, is a challenge to the progressive members of the race to go in and actually win that which for so many years, they had been accustomed to look upon as theirs by right of sentiment. Subscriptions Payable in Advance 4 Year ..... $2.55 Bounty ..... .75 O Margin ..... 1.28 Single Copy ..... .06 THE DALLAS EXPRESS Published EVERY SATURDAY MORNING in the Year at 2000 Swiss Ave. Entered at Post Office at Dallas, Tuxedo, Texas, as second-class matter under Act of Congress, March, 1979. FOREIGN ADVERTISING REPRESENTATIVE, W. R. FIFF COMPANY, 604 South Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill. THE DALLAS EXPRESS has never hosted the stage it has hosted the gift bargained by the yellow streak it not inflicted with the black streak it not inflicted with plain, every day, sensible, can- serve, swearnew, which truly no one to us to learn no doubtful fling it professes a patriotism as broad an our- tion as ours, but no doubt lustive swears all the terris- tory captured by the human ground, but we live it and are protecting, dizzy of the ground, but we live it and this ground is help. W. E. KING. THE INTERRACIAL COMMISSION DISCUSSES TRAVEL FACILITIES A New Political Party For Dallas The United Dallas Association is the name of the newest political venture in the city. It was founded in 1992 by a group of prominent citizens who are the need of a changed political condition here and who, to judge from the text of the resolution adopted, are the most important members of the best men on the larger tasks of the city to be found. According to their rebellion, they insist participation in the city's elections in calling of our people in every section of the city." The plan of organization is to be worked out later by a committee of thirty six persons named for that purpose. Thus widespread disinformation with the backdrop of the present administration could not but have ensured the organization of others in the country, and the harmony in the seat of government which in the next few years will have such a large part to play in the orderly growth of Italian society, the race who will be interested in this newest political development can be decided. If it is only to be hoped that they will interest themselves in the extent of such a new new organization and of helps in the settlement of questions which affect every case and kind of situation. But there can be no real participation in such an organization because the interest on the part of individuals to cause them to qualify for the benefits must be paid. The that is now upon us and the opportunity is at hand. It is not the question of whether the greater number of us will fail to do the very necessary thing. Another question is in nature the case, some of us will definitely interest ourselves in the duty of officials. It should be done independently and with full knowledge. Allgment with the organizations which we work with is the political problem in the best way in which to be able to raise the knowledge once it is known and developed. rigidity and with full knowledge of the situation in the institution. Along with sense of the institutions which will discuss and handle the local political problems in the best way in which to be able to keep the knowledge once it is gained. Study this new political development. Certainly it is not Republican. It is pro-Negro and independent in the full sense of the term. And an approach to its greatest possibilities of controlling the various contexts in this state will depend on the organization and education of Negro voters in every country and largest city. The Express wonders if individual city leaders can understand that they have large opportunity in this direction. THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 It was no accident that Hoover amassed the Solid South. Not only was he great to be affected one way or the other by the capacity of the Negro Vote, but he was great to the capacity of the religious and race biography. The religious and race biography of Hoover made much of the fact that he was the Grand Old Man before the election. In a wrong now. A race which would stand such a height attitude without proper elicitation—also elicited—baseless stories that Smith believed in race equality, and published picture books that administered the race to exercise a grounded moderation in exolving a cowardly aristle which no man should have. Mr. Friday of the Tammany or cannation, dictating a letter to a great racial advantage, that when struck invites any great racial advantage, that when struck from Mr. Hoover's grounded allegation. But ```markdown ``` INTERSTATE PASSEN-GERS RIGHTS (From the New York Age, New York Age, New York City, Nov. 10, 1928) An important victory for interstate passengers is claimed in the case of Mrs. Clara Brookins, who recently recovered damages in her suit against the Atlantic Coast Line, for her expulsion from a Pullman car at Palatka, Florida. In July of last year, Mrs. Brookins had purchased a Pullman ticket from New York to Orlando, Fla., but at Jacksonville the conductor told her to go into the Jim Crow car. She refused and the conductor telegraphed ahead to Palatka, where two officers took her from the train and put her in jail. She was kept there all night and the next day was filled five hundred dollars and costs. Through the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, Arthur Garfield Hayes was secured to handle the case for Mrs. Brookins, and the Association paid for taking the money in Florida. After taking the case to court, Mr. Hays reported that the railroad offered an amount in settlement of damages which was acceptable to Mrs. Brookins and the case was settled by the payment of $2,750. If we face the truth we are forced to admit that until now there has been little of real organization in the south despite the claims to that effect. There has been little real work to perfect and maintain a machine of Negro voters whose strength was sufficient to guarantee leadership and organization. The organization must come into being. They must be accomplished by Negro leaders who realise the value of the training to the masses that such a course will bring and who appreciates the political power which will come to the group because it is well worth working and waiting for. REPUBLICAN GAINS IN SOUTH NOT ACCIDENT By Cyril Briggs History was made in the last election. Not only has the Democrat, but the Republican foe of the Negro, received its diehalf, but a bold champion of the Negro-masses has appeared. The person of the Negro, a communist, Party which polled an unexpectedly strong vote for a young man, had no accident that Hoover won. Did South Noran can be explained by the existence of religion and race minority. The republicans made much of the fact that they—equated—baseless stories that Smith believed in race discrimination. Smith believed in race discrimination. For Fordinand Q. Morton, Negro man friday of the Tammany-organ party, a white scaphogram—as proof of their groundnation allegation. But All will regret the situation in Mississippi. All will deplore the rotten political conditions which made possible the setting of these cases. All will understand that if gully, Perry Roward is no more guilty than are hundreds of the other cases, he will be sentenced. His fault lay in the fact that he was a Negro and that white sentiment both in the south and within the party itself decrees that Negro leadership in the Republican party must be done away with. ACCORDING TO THE reports coming from the recently closed State Interennial Commission meeting here, its major discussions were built around the railroad accommodations for Negroes in Texas and ways and means were discussed for making more equal and just. Prof. S. W. Houston, veteran teacher of the state and the travelling representative of the commission reported that in many cities he had found that it was practically impossible for Negro travellers to obtain food. It was generally recognized that the lack of food in Texas and the usurpation of the choice seats in the restricted "Jim Crow" conches by the conductor and butcher, made life for the Negro traveller in Texas rather hideous. their effect and may have accelerated the growth of republican sentiment in the South, were not mainly responsible for what has happened. What really caused the erumbling of the politically Solid South is the rapid industrialization of that section. As the South became industrialised, the potential for the build for the country is a popular problem. The Republican party, the Southern industrialists, naturally turned to the party of money protection, the party of the high-tariff wall. That Hoover gave encouragement to the lily-whitism of the Southern industrialists is again not an accident, nor is it because of any natural prejudice on the part of Hoover. Not that Hoover may not be permitted with race protection. His Mississippi Flood record indicates he is. But, even if he were absolutely free of prejudice his action would have been the same, since it is not his preference, or his likes and dislikes, which count, but the irrigable force of conditions and circumstances. The great circumstances of disliking the party headlong into an alliance with the Southern industrialists and all that they stand for. This being the case, Negroes who expect anything of the coming administration are harboring a most childish illusion. The policy of the republican party is certain to be increasingly anti- This situation has been complained of for a number of years without result. In but few instances has there been any disposition evidenced by the officials of Texas railroads to enrolitate it at all. True it is that The Missouri, Kansas and Texas railroad has made certain improvements of a permanent nature for the increased comfort of the Negro travelling public, and The Southern Pacific has made provision for them to ride in comparative comfort on its best trains. But as a general rule it is still true that Negroes in Texas pay full fare for partial accommodations. The Express that gives cure for the ills could be found. It commends The Interrail Commission for its efforts to find a solution and for being willing to go to the expense of making a rather scientific study of the situation. That purely sentimental methods will bring any good results is doubtful. Argument alone may help but not much. The democratic party fought the late campaign on a basis of similarity to the, republican party, similarity of farm relief, similar party of tariff protection, etc. The smashing defeat of the democratic party sounds the death knell of that party. As between two out and out Wall Street political parties the capitalists who laid out the money which swung the forces which won the election have shown preference for the most reactionary of the two. The democratic party is absolutely important to win another election against its more successful capitalist prototype, the republican party. The conditions demand, the stage is set for new national party to take the position occupied by the democratic party as an opposition party. It may be that such a party will speedily forge to the fore. It may be that the democratic party may be able to stagger forward to another president's campaign. But the ultimate result will be the same. The democratization party is dead, even though the result of the carpse is delayed. A HINT FOR THE INDEPENDENT VOTERS THE SOLID SOUTH is broken, thanks to a political miracle and a combination of issues which have never faced the voters of the south before. Texas has gone Republican for the first time in the history and may remain ad if only it can happen that Negro voters are trained to do their bit in party ranks. The Independent Voters League now faces a challenge to the Republican Party or in store for it if its leaders only bend themselves to the task of complete organization. That the Workers (Communist) Party, which so bodily championed the cause of the Negro in the recent campaign, even invading the bigged South, with its own demands for the abolition of lynching, of segregation, of Jim Crow-era injustice, is important role in the political life of the workers, whose politically clearer and more class-considered is a foreign concession to the Negro workers in America. action of the railroad in settling this case without going to trial is held as an admission of the rights of interstate travelers to Pullman accommodation, despite any state laws to the contrary. It emphasizes the fact that these passengers are not subject to Jim Crow regulations, but must be given an equal accommodation to that given other passengers who pay the same rate of fare. White it is gratifying to learn that Mrs. Brookings received some compensation for the brutal treatment she was forced to undergo at the whim of an ignorant employee of the Atlantic Coast Line, for which the railroad was willing to pay a rapid sum, it would have been more satisfactory if the settlement had been brought about by a decision of the court. We understand the reason why the case could not be pushed to such a legal conclusion, in view of the willingness of the defendant to settle by paying damages in a sum satisfactory to the plaintiff. the railroad conductor, the two officials and the local magistrate at Palatka, appear to have been arrested. The two criminals. They should have been made to pay for their prejudice and predation in dinning to oversee the operation. They should be by the Jim Crow regulations of Florida. The supremacy of the Federal statutes over all local laws is the basis of all parts of this land. 2. I stated in my open letter, "I have never that his majority would be allowed to vote in the city of the Colored vote to affect. As I warned out, if every equal opportunity victory would be for Mr. Hoover or against him, his triumphant victory would have been on security. The President is therefore free from political consideration as an entity. The Negro as a citizen, whether he supported or opposed the equal consideration before the same political recognition as constitution a tent part of the body politic. We on nowally fall back upon the same election is entitled to equality of opportunity, without regard to Ms. Howe's diplomatic policy aimed the Negro in order to augment his power, and proved to be a successful political effort that he would probably oppose if he were a million and a half white lady, unifying the Negro's ambition. The Republican have not only supported the Negro but have shuffled it into fraternity. Virginia Tommie, Othobonbo and Othobonbo have joined the Republican state have reaffirmed that they unified by unpredictable maneuver. Few have not actually carry, gave a strong minority vote whichpromised that they would not through the principle in vicious yet the results are flattering. The Negro has his strategy as much, but for the deep domination of the method, 4. The constitution of HIV is for Democratic control of Southern states favored no threat good to the Nrogra race. The dominant attitude of Fouca towards the Nrogra remains unaltered. for whatever political designation it may dispute itself. But the government will be overfunded for the Government. House of Minerals will be overfunded for the good of the Negro. Though not in-tendered, this will be the involvement of the United States. Amendment is not likely to be enforced by direct action. The triumph of Mr. Hooft by such over-convinced groups will be in-tenderment further off. Mr. Hooft will be in-tenderment further off than over. It is no longer necessary to do so. The Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments are dead letters inded, so far as the present purpose of the Act is to make the final order. But two parties under undisputed domination of white men will be built up in every Southern state. We are not here to take any action unless it be the Registrar's commission—it will be the dying gap of the Democratic lost cause. Two competitive white men will be the right of franchise in Maryland. Mr. Hooft's截 The Negro's exdereds the full right of franchise in Maryland. Mr. Hooft's exdereds the full right of franchise. Misused in the Republicans of those states love him better than the Democrats, but because both parties have no rights to be in-tendered, this will be in order to succeed. The election has accomplished two notable results: It has spilled the world. South American people have been the most�ly and most-well-known Party in the First Plenty Act. While the First Plenty Amendments have been effectively eliminated from the Republican agenda, each such action will gain by-in-direction what he failed to secure by direct action. The Republican Party is entitled to no comment on the first Plenty Act. The political advantage which—this whitt-fshings will bring to the Negro. It is but the incidental outcome of the first Plenty Act. But he playing the appointed part in the consummation of the world's country's lastine blessing to make up the first Plenty Act will never accord to him the credit it for that benefaction. Those who promoted salaried party under Mr. Hoover's reserved control may be divided into two parts—those who like myself regretfully pointed out its origin, which is not the same as those who Mainland and those who openly revolted to the enemy who openly revolted to the enemy. Although the Democrats lost the protest has not been made, the票务 office has not affected by political results. The protest and remonstrance were aimed at the disarray of the party of human rights from the other parties. The people who do not be attorned for by triumphant majorities. The value of righteous protest is never lost. If the al-Soviet of the Republic of France will have the only white, the religious傍 and the Ku Klux Klan was wrong before the election, it is wrong. The party of which is not stand-by, such as those who have lost such hostile attitude without interest or remonstrance would therewith write. Itself down as being of a cowardly spirit which no mgmy is to be made to the other party. The other party who, when struck, merely invites another blow. You must make your renvenances known if you would have been remedied. Mr. Hoover has been a big man of the party. It was so much lessரையally more of the Negro race for mainly protest against the 1940s when the party was in the same state with the other party. The only who would be in the party. The party will not be a part of the party. Although the Democrats lost the problem, which is not affected by political results. We can only say up to the problem. We can only agree with an administer the government with an even hand, without regard to the truth or rage. BRITAN ORPHAN HOME Bryan, Texas, Nov. 17—To the Missionary and Edison School Convention in particular, you to come to our rescue and help you to recover your life. Winter is in and we have a number of children from three to sixteen years of age, these children are in school and winter clothing in general. Wood is needed to keep them warm. We have to buy our wood. We need twelve or fifteen cords now and at least two tons of coal. One brother gave us a ton of coal at a cost of fourteen dollars. We hope there are others who will be kind enough to give a cord of wood or a ton of coal. Wood costs five dollars per cord. Foods of all kinds will be gladly accepted, sugar, rice, beans and peas, syrup of any kind and can goodwill be thankfully received. Housing conditions are very poor. We have been waiting and hoping that our Baptist Missionary and Educational Conventions would be able to repair the home are this time; as yet it has not given us one dollar and going in four years. (Therefore, "we must have repels made on the house to make it possible for us to stay in it during the winter.) Fifteen or more window sawhes must be had at a cost of five oysty dollars, mattresses for the home are much needed also. We hope wyery church, Mission Society, Sunday School and Infield, who read this appeal will conti to the rescue of the orphan children whom we promise to rear and educate for usefulness in life. Yorks for the orphan; E. M. GRIGGS, Sept. **BOOK CHAT** MARY WHITE OVINGTON, Chairman, Board or Director of the N. A. A. C. P. "STUDY IN BRONZE" By Dedry Hryman. Published by Henry Folk and Co., I. Park Avenue, New York City. Price $3.60; by mail $6.60. Books dealing with the Nero are pouring in upon us this Autumn. Formerly such books would other to Copenhagen, and both heroines are impelled to return to their own kind. Home-sickness that nostalgia for one's own land that that all people feel, whatever their race, arts them. But the heroine of "Quieksand" in the end gives way to hysterical emotion, while Ineas keeps her poise. She have been chiefly sociological in character. We would have read裴頡 pages of the Negro in his repulsion to America in 1857, and of the white man, of the detective or Negro character, of the criminal or the criminal earned itself with the injunction of the white and the extraordinary Today such writing has almost disappeared, and the paragladi turns to fiction and under this guts give over the idea Either Hyman, however, is not a propagandist. She has chosen Negro material because she finds it interesting. She tells the Story of Lucas, a West Indian girl of mixed parentage. Her heroine being life in Jamaica, and when she is a young woman goes to London. She seeks London as a refuge, a land of freedom, but neither or in London nor Jamaica can she escape the color. She is beautiful, intelligent, while men like her, sometimes fall in love with her, but they do not offer her marriage. One familiar with the West Indies has often seen this bronze. Lucca, lovely, graceful, daneling at the hotel with some young Englishman, not of the demi-monde but also not quite in the conventional social set. The tragedy of her position especially anைps to the white looker on. She is so evidently between two worlds. In England Lucas finds comfort for a time, and rejoices in her life. But the man who loves her declares that they can have no children, and her color, becomes "his mistress not his wife." She is mistress, but her faintness holds her back. It is not her most treasured possession, but her faintness grinding into "the pit of heartfulness" she does not care about. She is clamored to be named by man" that grasps Jane Eyre when she gives up Rockett, but she does have a sense of the fitness of things. So she resigns, the purity of her central theme indicates, to Nella Larson's midlife. Both she and her heroes abroad, the one to London, the other to Berlin, her heroes are punished to wield their own kind. Home-sickness, that notatalia of one's own land, her race, rises them. But the heroine of "Quickland" in the novel and while Lucas keeps her poise. She We leave her endeavoring to find the rhyme words for a annnet, and we are conscious that the author believes she will write a good one. For Lucca has the imagination of the poet, and hopes for the poet's career. She is convinced that she is not part or parcel of any people. She is her intense, individual self and her mixed blood gives her freedom from both races. And in this philosophy the book ends. "LEST WE FORGET JESSE O. THOMAS BADIO SPEAKER—NEGRO ACHINVE Atlanta, Ga. Nov. 24—The BioMega Chapter of the Omega Pil Phi Prerature, compared of grad students, received a Radio Hour and secured a Radio Hour to broadcast through WIS Studios on the roof of the Biltmore Hotel, a program covering the achievement of Negroes. This was a part of the month's Week project posted by the above mentioned fraternity. During this week speakers with condensed information concerning extraordinary achievements of Negroes, churches and tarious public gatherings in an effort to inform the youth of the mass movement, a general of the contributions of the Negro to American civilization. The speaker of the Radio Hour was Jose O. Thomas, Southern Baptist University host, and his colleague, who said, in part, that he has seen audience and citizens of the Radio Commonwealth. By virtue of the bi-metrical character of the American life, the two dominant race, elements live and have their own separate and distinct worlds, separate and distinct worlds, elements of citizenship of Americans, representing many types and occupations, 15 million are members of the military, 15 million are members of the military, various branches of the white race. Thus we have in deed and in fact a minority of the white race, there is a very large degree is isolated geographically from the other, there is a separate black world. This is for a member of one group to live a life time and render conscientious service to his day, generation and die in the name of the member. In spite of the fact that a radical change has taken place in the attitude of the public press toward the Negro in recent years, the amount of space given in the average daily newspapers to worth while accomplishments and constructive endeavors of the Negro is so limited and obscure that the reading public sees very little concerning him except in connection with crime or some other phase of disorderly conduct. On this account the Omega Pai-Pht Fraternity, a Greek Letter Fraternity composed of young college men of the Negro race, has inaugurated a National Negro Achievement Week, during the observance of which various methods and agencies are employed in bringing to the attention of the American people and the people of the reading world some of the outstanding achievements of the American Negro. The Negro has identified himself with every phase of American life and in the Negro commentless can be found counterparts of organisations, agencies, institutions and enterprises that obtain in the white communities. While the Negro encounters his enforced isolation, contemporary Literature ideals and patriotism, he is to be a real sense of full-fledged clash of America. He then gave specific examples and names of men and women who have made or achieved distributions because of their contributions in the fields of Patriotism, Contemporary Literature, Business and Finance, Education, Art, Invention, Economies and Industry, Medical Science, Reigns, Music and Race Relations. CHICAGO W. A. Walley, District Club administrator of The Universal Medical Institute for Illinois, Kansan, and Missouri, is attending a special meeting of the board of directors of his district being held in St. Louis, Mo. Nov. 19th to 18th at the University of Illinois. A special interest in the race will be taken up for discussion. Mr. Walley will present the expenses of Garveyton and contender for the rights of his race. Marsh, Martin, Ruler of PT. Dowling, Lodge No. 44 Blks and Grand Treasurer of the district from a hound trip spent in Southern Illinois where he was a resident. Mr. Leonard Dixon, 4001 Wisconsin Ave., who has been quite and continued to her bed for years, will prove and hope to soon be on the run among her many Federal The Ft. Dearborn 1923, Marching Club of Elks has been on-air for 70 years. For atlantic City, next August, great preparations are being made to have a big Thanksgiving feast at the Elks Parkway. Rally of Elks, 1923, Parkway Realty Co., 1923, South State St., with many other representative of the company, in working like the Elks. He has been born of the race in the city and suburban town. He has received public presentations in Chicago. Presentations of the World Fair have prepared for the comforts for them. PERSONAL MENTION Miss Inez Young of Corpus Christi, a graduate of Trinity College and her husband, a man of their entertainer, the Y. Hall and her cousin, Miss Lucile A. Veasy. At their new purchase home at $110 Guaranty, Henry Harbert, who died and deeply of apoplexy, while being carried into Portland. Miss Cleo M. Young of Denton, Texas, visited her sister, Mrs. D. W. George of 2514. Real Street and Mrs. Fred Edwards of 3207 1-3 State Street, while here she was the special guest at several dinner parties given in her honor. Mrs. M. E. Lewis, 6902, Cana Loma Ave., has recovered from a slight attack of flu and is able to be out among her friends again. Mrs. Pearl Drake, mother of Master Kenneth Drake, the Fair Park carrier of the Dallas Express is confined to her bed with flu, she lives at 1115 Fletcher street. Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Hardee of Corleana, also Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Hardee of Port Worth were the weeks guests of their brother Mr. Jno. A. Hardee. Friday they attended the Dunbar dance. They spent a portion of the week end with Mrs. Sillas Cofield, 3004 Thomas Avenue. They returned IN MEMORIAM O'MRS. JULIA CLARK Jackson, Texas, North Ariz. In loving Memory of our dearest mother, one year has passed since that aid day, and God took her home it was his will with in her. She liveth still. Mr. Laura Rush, Daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Codell Clark, Mr. Jim Clark, Junior Son. IN MEMORIAM Dedicated to The Memory of My Mother. By Frank Henri McLeenan Twas on one November morning. When daylight was just dawning— 'debt which had been owed, was paid on this November morn. The donor being a friend so tree. A friend, whom, no one else her dau can see, mother who had owed so long. The donor was paid, on that November morn. I'll never forget her hard strug- ture, long, long. The donor had to be paid on that November morn. Mr. Ravishankar, Mennan, Son. Pritira White, Sister. A. G. Mack Calm, Sister. ENTERTAINED Mrs. Lizzie Williams of 2001 South Street delightfully entertained. R. F. G. Gray of Waco, Texas on the Church Sunday, evening 1:30 o'clock with a six course chicken dinner, included a G. Willem and covers were laid for eight others. The dining room and house entrance, ent, glass and draperies. Miss Fitzgerald Johnson, after spending two months in Texas with her niece, Mrs. Zoee Winkle, and her sister, Ms. Katherine, to her home in Los Angeles, Calif. LINCOLN MANOR Mr. Horb Baptist Church services were well attended. The members of the congregation forwent prayer by Rev. McBondall, one member assigned to the church, to attend the service to its睁 capacity, the pastor presided. Four members attended the service will begin Monday night, November 11. Mr. O. Rodgers, Reporter. Dr. P. E. Cattle, Pastor. MRS. KATE WIGGINS, ELECTED TRUSTEER OF PAUL QUINN COLLEGE. At a meeting held in Portsmouth, Tenn., during the annual Christmas service in recognition to her many friends and loyalty to her church and the community, Thomas Avenue was elected to a trustee of Paul Quinn College. The A. M. E. Church in Texas, of the A. M. E. Church in Texas, of the Bristol A. M. E. Church in Bristol, affiliated club and has pended outstanding service in the Church. OPTHISTIC 45 CLUB met with Mrs. Adelaide Jackson on Thomson, St. Nov. 20. One hour was spent in art work, the Church. ```markdown ``` Henry Harborb, who died suddenly of an apoplexy, while being treated at the hospital, was buried by the Dallas Mortuary Company, Monday, Nov. 19, 1928. Punishment for the death of Mrs. Betty Worthington, 3608 Roseland Ave. Mr. J. A. Harborb is a regular reader of the Dallas Express. After reading each week's issue, he mails it to his father who is out of the city. W. Sampson Brooks, the Providencer Hibison of the Tenth Avenue Church and Miss Paulette Dahle of Kansas City, Kansas were the recipients of the letters of Mrs. Katie Wiggins, 2820 Thomas Ave. Mrs. S. E. Mitechell, of 2711 Dunbar Street, is confined to bed with bronchitis; she is under the care of Dr. L. G. Pinkston. Mr. James Westbrooks of Beaumont Texas, was in the city visiting his only daughter, Miss Gee Brooks, 2402 North Washington Avenue, returning home, he hiked other relations at Woytown Holder serve a & member. The hostess served an appetizing lunch. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Jessie Le Moore. Miss F. J. Barnes, President Mrs. Daisy Stanton, Reporter TEXAS TOWNS **TEXARANA** — The city was visited with a down pour of rice and a marshmallow in a marsh. The marshmallow is tall, cool and pleasant. Perry Preston, the Little Elms Express, required six stitches to head the head at Sunset School by Jimmy Lowe. It required six stitches close the浸渍 spot. The net set in Central High School of Mashallah in a rock ball. The game. Jimmy Harris has installed a radio in his home at 1208 Buchanan Ave. Prof. Thep Jodes is in the account of sickness. Mr. Henri Wielesma was given a storm in the Church and other friends led by Mrs. Mary Shaw of M. Oranza. From the church from Lubbock, Texas, where he was engaged in a reunion meeting. that he had a good meeting. Rev. G. R. Kirkman, from the Church worshiped and with his last interest in the collection was good. Preston preached the week. Rev. W. A. Preston and his church worshiped with his last interest in the collection was good. Preston preached the week. Mrs. C. McDowell Wilson of Sherman, Texas is in the city of College. A big financial rally is to be held Sunday evening at Oak All Traxykana has its eyes on the historic city of Marshall on the account of the Texas State Teacher's Association there next week. The Macedonia Baptist Church celebrated the fifth anniversary of its pastor, Rev. W. M. Sexton. Last Sunday one week. The anniversary-sermon was preached by Rev. W. A. Preston of the Mt Zion Baptist church. The pastor was accompanied by his loyal choir. The service was a real nice one. There wepe many friends and a great feast of good things was had. Mrs. Jane Carwright of Chicago is in the city visiting her friend and old home, and relatives. She attended the service at Mt Zion First Pastport Church where she formerly was a member. Rev. W. A. Preston made a flying trip to Mt. Pleasant and Pittsburgh last Saturday. At Pittsburgh he was entertained in the stagnous home of Mrs. Edna Strickland, President of the W. H. L. M. S. of the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas. Our hearts are chilled by the news from Waco that Porter Jackson is dead? He will be remembered in this city and the school of the Cotton Belt Railroad. Mt. Zion Baptist Church was the most Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Henry went to host. A. M. P. Flint, Rev. W. Johnson, Mrs. J. Flint, daughter M. E. G. Young, Mrs. G. W. Johnson, Dr. Dee D. Jumlson and the mother of the lovely Jefferson who was in the city with relatives and friends prepare a dinner for Mrs. Johnson, Texas, where Rev. Hamps will pose as an pastor of the M. E. Church of that city. The feast was on joyful Rev. Greenwood has been trans- formed to be a pastor in Bryan, Texas, for services as a pastor in the next conference year. Rev. Greenwood was a pastor while in our city. He is a gentleman, and a Rev. J. W. Matthew was made presiding Elder of the Conciens- sion. He seems to like the change. He is a Baptist rank in the city in the white Baptist Convention over the last decade. sponsored by Arkansas, Baptist and among Negro Baptist on the lee of a financial rally for Houston College while it is in a lawsuit against the university. It will hold still and give his money to no one until the court decides the fate of the school. It will send a message to port a thing that is swinging in the courts and I do not know. Read the Express. It is the best Negro Journal in Tennessee. Little more than that has it for you. Five cents. **LADONIA** — We have been having a deal of cold winter weather for the last past week. Key. Inventory. The lower church. C. John Smith. The Douglas man for forty cents of shoes for $24.00. And also carries a lot of shoes for men. The Douglas man for $34.85. The story that. Is being printed in the Express is very interesting. This press continues to print stories of this kind. We are getting more AUSTIN — The M. E. church conference goes here. have returned to Waco to get ready to go to Waco this week. Rev. J. C. Lott gave a series of sermons of Righl trompet in a shoulder load (trumpet) for a moral breeding place in Austin, and the better chance of citizenship of Austin apprecieate such sermons rendered by Christian ministers. The school is an evidence of progress in leadership of those in charge. The students hold their regular monthly class, the Jeans Supervisor is doing a great work with the Colorado A. N. Banks, venerable matriarch, making the students of Tillison a matrice as they have never seen it. Phone 7098 for the Dollar Express Call for I. Q. Hurdle, J. HUTHINS — Services were Services were poorly attended at Mr. Olive F. W. B. C. Sunday because of inclement weather. Rev. J. C. Lawson preached a wonderful sermon at 3 p. m. Many of the L. F. M. B. members worshipped with the F. W. B. Sunday and because of inclement weather. Rev. J. C. Lawson preached a wonderful sermon at 3 p. m. Many of the L. F. M. B. members worshipped with the F. W. B. Sunday and thereby realized much good Mrs. Hattie Wright who has been ill for several weeks is reported much improved. Mr. Carl James, Mr. Joe Pratt, Jr., Mr. Wm. Johnson and Mr. R. D. Jackson spent Saturday in Dallas. Liftie Melvin King and Erma Jackson spent the week end in Dallas with the Iatters father, Mr. Tom Jackson. Mrs. Marcus Dibbles has returned from an extended visit in Dallas with her daughter, Mrs. Jennifer Nero. South Hill avenue. The following枕席 is the following� pupils are doing spon- did work in spelling and arithme- the. Anna Lee Johnson. 6th- grade. Thelma L. Pratt. 7th- grade. Emma A. Brown. 5th- grade. Leroy Dibbles. 4th grade. McAMRY. Open- Sunday School at General Bowers with Sun- R. John Nelson as his first Sun- School was well attended with each officer at his post. 11 o'clock service was omitted owing to the pastor's illness. Rev. S. D. White, R. V. P. U. was also attended won- derful with our President, Sister Elizabeth Allen, attendance 23. Group No. 1, got the banner, teacher, Sister John Nelson. The B. Y. P. U. is going over the top. Night services ran high. Solo by Brother H. E. Marchell was de- livered from his soul. The week- embraced the second Sunday in Nov. Slater, Rev. I. Z. Chaucer came here to establish a A. M. E. Church which she was successful in a great number, also one- billion. Brother Tommle Smith, Mrs. G. H. Burela of San Angelo, as reaching here and here are glad to have her. Mrs. Martha Walkers in back with us again after monthly stay owing to illness. Mrs. A. E. Durks entertained the Circle last Thursday, the menu was wonderful. McCarney will en- terlate the fifth board, embracing the Fifth Sunday. In. December Rev. O. P. Hardeman, president AUSTIN The girls went on an excursion yesterday, accompanied by their nation- and- one- of- the- teachers on their return. They expressed themselves as being delighted with the irin, Mr. and Mrs. Medaris and daughter visited the Institute yesterday, they were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Connolly, who is visiting in the city. The Holland-Philosophian Society rendered an excellent program last Saturday evening, the solo by August Walker was well done. The quartet has a store of very pretty selections, we enjoy hearing them sing. Prof. Echols wife and little daughter visited me today. Mrs. Vandykt and Miss Vandykt of the city were pleasant callers, they also brought with them Mrs. Brewer and little son of San Antonio, they expressed themselves as having been delighted with their visit. The music department entertained a number of our white friends last evening with a number of Spirituals by request and also a new classic number. Sup THE DALLAS EXPRESS, NATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 A CHARMING ARRAY OF SPECTACLE BRILLIANCY MARKS THE FORMAL BUNBAR 'SOCIAL CLUB' DANCE AND SEASON'S DEBUTANTES AMID COLORFUL SETTINGS. J. C. Phillips, A. B. Ellentiston) recited one of his famous poems Never before on the two of November 16 has Dallas populated Mar-Plan. He now brought to Mr. Arnold and lifted to regions of far away cities; as when the spectacle doors of the Pythian Temple mid-story applause, following auditorium swapping aar and aar and illustrating an illumination of the debentate are in a fitting ceremony by plenary While the Satisfied Five Orchestra on the stage were survived to the main floor, with stately oak and fascinating trimlining, the orchestra was more or less dared by a sudden fraternity of guards, Mr. D. Carl introduced. Proof. Dr. Philippe H. Harned, on in turn quoted the guest, who in turn quoted the guest, named and attested a sketched address including a sketch and autobiography of the career of Paul Lawrence Dumbar, then Paul Lawrence Dumbar, then Martin introduced Dr. Eckhardt, who responded in a splendid form to the institution. "The Artist." Rescue Lodge, U. B. of F. To Meet-Monday Night To Complete Program (BUSINESS MEN'S LODGE) Monday night, Nov. 26, will be the regular and official meeting date for the organization. The Men's Monicle Temple, San Jacinto, and Central, and every member is urged to be the Worthy Master, Dr. E. R. Ward and the Worthy Secretary, Dr. E. R. Ward. The men are very important business to be transected and it is imperative St. Francis Temple, with Mrs. Worthy Mention, the other St. Francis Mystery Ten are giving these brothers their loyal support and it is their development to its fullest capacity. We have carried the hamer in Dahlia now with this splendid group of men, and this splendid group is印填ed in the relief of all important business transactions ennounced to their care," says Mrs. Storm Refugees Still in Desperate Need, Warns Relief Committe* (Continue from Page 3) in the storm. That these people are in despotate strata is the report of our agent, and his report is being daily confirmed by the New York headquarters. At our New York headquarters, our agency has issued a call to bring our agency of sathephis appeal for help in the way of food, clothing and money to help those who are three or four pieces of furniture to replace those destroyed in the attack to the press we have many cases of discrimination against our agents. We protect these people from the vengeance of Klu Klux Klan and others. We protect these people from the office and may be seen by interested parties. Landerderd, Fla., family of five, lost all his business. Fla. lost $40,000 worth of for two weeks. When she went back the third time they drove back. — Second Street, Street Landerderd, lost ten of our jobs. Port Lauderdale, 9 in family, share cropping beans and peppers, 3 miles from city. House in which they lived blown down: now living in city. lost three mattresses, three sheets, stove and clothing. Red Cross gave $5.00 each week for two weeks. some old clothing and 5 rolls of paper. Port Lauderdale, on his way to the Clade to get his children, he was picked up by State militia and forced to work picking up dead bodies for two weeks without any pay. Lincoln Park, truck-farming family of 8, lost sewing machine; stove and furniture badly damaged. Wife trying to do washing to help husband. Red Cross has done nothing for them at all, but his tried to intimidate them. Lincoln Park, family of 9, farming, lost 5 room house, 6 chairs 3 beds. 4 mattresses, sewing machine, dresser and all clothing and seed beds. Received no far only $15.00 worth of food from Kot Group. In despite plight, organizations, Nero and white, upon the fraternity orders, upon the church committee, upon the heart and enough imitation to visualize the sufferings of these storm and of white discrimination in the administration of relief, to instill in the congregation to innate sufferers. Hendered destitute by the storm, denied aid by the church, now in need, we look to the members of the race and class for help in the terrace. We are now passing. We cannot fail to church, every Nero wolver, every class-conscious white worker must respond to this appeal for help to the Neuro Warrior Relief Committee, 441 Lens Avenue, Ney 500 COLORED TEACH ERS NEEDED AT ONCE is in need of more *teachers* for teachers for the 1983-29 *school term*. Rural schools are just beaten up for the first time, once for application blank- Post Office Box 104 Concord, Texas CARD OF THANKS We wish all friends for florals and expressions of joy in our hearts of grief at the death of our husband and father, Henry McKay. BIRTHDAYS It's lots of fun having birthdays if you are given surprise parties like Misses Mande and Ms. Patton, Thursday, Nov. 15, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Patton surprised their elsters with a pretty card party. Every one made a world whoopee until real late. There were two birthday cakes but with her had the candied I don't think Mabel would allow it. Those who helped to make the party tight like that were Mrs. B. G. Ashford Mrs. Bertha Collier, Mrs. M. L. Patton, Misses Evelyn Adams, Ettie Murphy, State Baham, Maund and Mabel Patton. Mr. and Mrs Charles Norseworthy, Mr. and Mrs. Etton Patton, Miss Mandelle Bush, Mr. C. Varn, Mr. G. Cleaver Mr. Hrenion Campbell, Mr. B. Varn, Miss Charles Etta Prather and Miss Sedalia Dirden. Every one left highly pleased with the ovenish, Christmas decoration, the candle, the hutte. Few of this: greeters were almost founded on the peanuts and candy that were placed on the table. Several prizes were given. # THE MILTONSE ART CLUB b and Tuesday night, Nov. 20th c the home of Mrs. G. Gibbons, 1993 d Washington Road with president, presiding one hour was spent in people work. The hosts served a delicious menu. Next meeting a will be with Mrs. Elin Hall, 8518 b Moyer Street. c Mrs. J. White, Pres. d Mrs. W. Whitaker, Scary. e Mrs. P. Brown, Reporter. MEET US IN MARSHALL NOV. 29, DEC. 1 Wiley College, Bishop College and Public Schools Hosts Exhibits from all types of Schools Athletic and social features include Bishop-Wiley Game on Thursday Round Trip Rates on Certificate Plan For Information Address J. W. RICE, Executive Secretary. 2600 SWISS AVENUE, DALLAS, TEXAS ```markdown ``` as it was a public affair, and we want to apologize to the patrons that attended. Mr. Bard, President, Pillow, Reporter. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends for the kindness extended to us by the many people of our beloved mother, Mrs. Leanna Shirley, who departed this Heaven on November 16, 2015. Respectfully, Mrs. Shirley, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Shirley, Mr. James D. Lea Shirley, Mr. James W. Shirley. STOP BAD LUCK AND GOOD LUCK Let me sell you my Recipes that make lucky Larry Pertume for only $10. You will sell me your Recipe to make your own. Lucky Pertume when ever you please and I will send you the same Madam Jackson from New Orleans you heard so much. Call to see me or send money order. 3308 State St. Dallas, Texas JESSE DUNN Bristol, Pa. Winner of Reading Prize Medal In NELSON'S BEAUTY CONTEST nspy! "Nelson's Heat Dressing has made me hair so soft, every admirer it and wanna to know what I use. Think it is wonderful." None appreciate the results of Nelson's hair Dressing more than people beautifully who have found that it keeps their hair beautiful and to arrange in the newest styles, in the latest styles. NELSON MFG. CO. Bristol, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Before Our Stock is Depleted WE HAVE A GOOD SUPPLY OF Open Evenings for Fee LEWIS CATHCART, Representative 3004 DIAMOND STREET PHONE 4 5620 CADILLACS LaSALLE 2-Passenger Coupe $1675.00 314 CADILLAC 5 Passenger Sedan 1500.00 314 CADILLAC 2 Passenger Coupe 1500.00 314 CADILLAC 2 Passenger Brougham 1450.00 314 CADILLAC 2 Passenger Sedan 1450.00 68 CADILLAC Phaeaton 450.00 61 CADILLAC Touring 450.00 1927 PACKARD Club Sedan 1500.00 1927 BUICK Brougham 1150.00 1926 PEERLESS Sedan 775.00 1926 HYBRID Wooddorfer 700.00 1925 PEERLESS Phaction 350.00 1924 HUDSON Coach 325.00 1924 ESSEX Coach 225.00 Pearl and Live Onk Sta. OPEN EVENING Moestz, Chester, DuBose, and Howard Johnson and Johnson. The Baptist-Williams Training School or Emphasize, are preparing to take the job. The Baptist-Williams Training. Tuesday morning, Nov. 27th. Will meet the State Board of Education. PAGE FIVE BALL C. 1 college and Educators neir hursday state Plan STATE etary. TEXAS RADIO NOW back is Depleted GOOD SUPPLY OF and Radiola but they will not long. EARLY MUSIC CORP BEND AVENUE PHONE 8-7872 Mining or ART, Representative PHONE 4 8020 AGENTS Great opportunity for Colored Ancestors to make $6.00 to WED. Any Every Colored family buys at stilt, party, particulare and cat- al free, WILMORE BOOK CO. Come Bldg., Chicago LLACS Coupe $1675.00 Mer Sedan 1500.00 Mer Coupe 1500.00 Mer Sedan 675.00 Mer Sedan 450.00 Coupe 450.00 Coupe 1500.00 Coupe 1150.00 TEXA TOWNS Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Crowder are the happy parents of a fine baby girl. Sunday was a high day at Morris Chapel M. E. Church, with their new pastor and his wife, Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Felehar, $50.00 was raised for the new pastor to move into Pittsburgh. The choir was held at the same time at the same time in the Sunday. Christopher A. M. E. Church has a new pastor, Dr. J. M. Johnson, Dr. Johnson has partnered A. M. E. Church, who has a Metropolitan, Austin, Rothel, Corciana and at Paul's Deasmont. Also served the Postop and Brennan District. The choir is around to have Miss in Pittsburgh. He will preach at 8:00 a week. TYLISH Rev. Waters has returned from a business trip to Shannon. The pastor was sent to the Postop at the Violinist church where he is holding a series of meetings at their new church (the week after�. Weeks preached the W. H. M. Bustick sermon in Tuesday night). His choir furnished music. Collection $11.00. Rev. Moon, his congregation and their members had choice of the services. The choir was held on May 16th, 2004. The choir was at 10:00. North Jordan, was businessman and Art Club. The President, Mrs. M. A. Walters was able to be with her members to their delight after the routine of business—a mean something of salad, crackers and chips, hot coffee and hot water was worked by Headman and the Postop. The Club met with Trask, the Ported Fort. TEXAS TOWNS Day of this week and spent a pleasant evening. Mrs. Rev. Douglas entertained the club with an apron and the party. Sandwiches, cream and cake were served. A neat rump was collected. Mrs. and Mrs. John Walton have remodeled their home. Mrs. Floret Norman is convalescing. Master Theodore Fields of Breckenridge and James Pool have moved here. Mrs. Busie Wright and children, Bud and Andrew are visiting here from Fort Worth, Texas. Born to Mr. and Mrs. James Smith a fine boy. Mr. Wesley Johnson, the foot ball magnate enjoyed himself greatly last week. CHICKRIP — One of the largest crowds that ever appeared, the group fled glooming up in to the sky wansing their first Colloidal aerial flight made day sponsored by the C. of C. A balloon送上 the air 2,150 feet carried American only Colloidal aerial flight made day sponsored by the H.Lyncey of Hollary the of the Hollywood flying aroos of Hollywood, we are proud of him. He has 18 succeeding parachute jumps to his home in Rust, Texas. Nov. 17. JEFFERSON — Last Sunday was the real day at the Macedonian in Baptist Church, for the Sunday School which was carried out. The Macedonian Choir rendered several songs, and the home stormed W.A. Cook, at the home of Prog. and Mrs. L. B. Gerrison. All left prog. Denist B. K. Knight, of Jacksonville, Texas in the city last Sunday. Mr. Prog. made a visit from Bishop College to college and evening, Miss Lemmona visited the college airline. Mr. airline Sunday for a few days and carried her mother back with her to Pine The Yellow Sunday at the Union Baptist Church last Sunday was filled with laughter and joy. They have purchased a three-mile trail, and Rev. E. W. Ewing, co-pastor of the M. E. as well as the C. E. as well as the B. E. blind and. in asking, his many friends and a new being carried for the home of Rev. L. D. McCoy, deaf, blind, like me, deserted, his stores open no kind of hand. Rev. J. P. Patriche, has been able to sell some Tow pieces of the sturdy stair fixtures. MALTEN, moving on to School, has been teaching the teachers for the first time in its history, name is moving smoothly under principal Elizabeth teachers. Sunday had a high day, suped by many with all teachers at their back. Sargent, by Phasel Henderson and Steven J. N. Number of teachers many did. I was glad I came to the house of the Loom. Mr. M. of J. J. said many wonderf Prelat, Rolf, County Ackerman has organized a club here with 20 managers. **BANGHIE** — Services were good at M. A. E. Church Sunday school at St. Paul Baptist Church淋雨 W. D. Dave, and wife of Wichita Falls was here this week. How, Dave, preaches, is it possible that he will Hall of Texas, and also Rev. Mann, of Brandon, has attended, and M. W. GALVESTON — Sunday was a high day with all. The Churchers in the city. The avenue I. Baptist Church had good attendance at the celebration of the pastor's twenty-fourth anniversary. Rev. Williams preached a soul stirring sermon at 11 o'clock. At 3 p. m. Rev. Harbour preached the anniversary sermon. At 8 p.m., the president of B. Y. P. U. rendered a splendid program after the program, the doors of the church were opened and five members joined Mrs. Ruby E. Cotton, 3506 Q. Left Sunday for a short trip to Houston and Brownwood. Mrs. Hannah Grimes, 2717 Winnipeg, is reported ill in Houston. Among those attending the same at Prairie View, between Bishop and the Panthers were Mrs. B. L. Marshall, Miss Goldie Mae Jones, Mr. J. L. Estelle and Dr. E. A. Etter. MINDREISON Henderson, Texas, Nov. 21. Rev. A. W. Pryor and wife of Pt. Worth, were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Owen Kings, his father and mother in New Grand Master's dair of Knight of Labors, was in the city, this passed week and spoke at Mt. Hebron Baptist Church. The Box supper at wasley Chapet on Nov. 16, under aupices of Minimary Sisters were -quet - a success. Mias, Lucy C. Jones of Neches now a county teacher spent a day with Mrs. A. Bell of the city. Mr. I. Dansby spent three weeks in Galveston, arrival cash Sunday reports a splendid time, while away. Mr. Mack Biggers is now near occupation, a fine two stove building "else 30 50 ft an faillition Brick - it is much credit to him and his race. LUBOCK LUBOCK Warkhadah, Nov. 21, Rev. Pensi or Warkhadah stole the success of a new book, new members added and 163,883 a supervised banquet, was given Wednesday night for him, 75 guards. A number of friends presented gifts. A Mrs. Wilson was in the city for the week end and returned to Coventry. D. F. Patel is in Housesteads at the bedside of her ack Mr. T. K. Thompson was badly bruised in a car wreck. Miss E. A. Lewis is representing Melbryd Co, when you are in need of toilet articles. Mrs. Mary D. Snell is in the city. Sick Hat: Mr. and Mrs. John Ford, 2006 E. A. Lewin, Mr. Cleveland Neal, and Mrs. D. McCinnington. Little Robt Lee Tunstall received a severe burn on his cheek. Mrs. E. D. Johnson M. A. J. M. of H. of J. made her annual visit to our court on the 12th. We all enjoyed her wonderful lecture. BROADWAY'S POPULAR SONG WRITER NOW - RECORDING New York City, N. N., Dec. 24 J. C. Johnson, the well known songwriter and one of our own Columbia. Photograph. Company from thousands of artists through music melodies. Since the success of his intest record "Good Things Happened," he has been heralded the "Black Gene Ausin." J. C. Chinese, twenty- years ago, he later attended Wendell Phillips High School. Nine years ago he came to New York He has written many of the popular song hits used by Dolly Parton, Billy Joel, and others, *Happiness Boys*, *Recyclers and others*, and *them*. The *Black Game* Austin, who is all the rage in New York and country with his personality, if no continues to record such hits, *Good Things Come to Those Who Need Them*. BLACK GENE AUSTIN New York, N. Y., Nov. 14–14. In I. F. Gould's book, we have discovered that we think is another Genius Anatol. With the success of his new record (Good News to Those Who Well) we can say that we know it. Young rabbits have greatly succeeded in writing poems of her most popular song like such as Man In Man! "Green-White in Town," Need Each Gilber Any More. He also wrote the music to "Dunk" and the latter two were successfully featured by White Whitman. Johnson was selected to do this song of Gilber the Columbia Whore Company from Queens and of Leeds that were made by different artists throughout the country, since released a few CAPACITY HOUSE WITNESSES VESPER SERVICES AT NEW HOPE, SUNDAY, HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR CHOIR SINGS, Y. M. C. A. EMPHASIZED CAPACITY HOUSE WITNESSES VESPER SERVICES AT NEW HOPE, SUNDAY, HIGH SCHOOL CHOIR CHOIR SINGS, Y. M. C. A. EMPHASIZED dressed during the months of No. 2. Other "yester" services will be held on the first Saturday of each month. A voice chair of the Booker T. Anderson later through the press. H. is Washington High School. The plan of the Committee of Managers must present program under the joint H. and I. invitations may be made to Young Men's Christian Asso. (the principal by interested pastors) and to C. C. Z. (the principal by interested pastors) retaining the religious significance of the services. The latter organization. The attendance Sunday evening was so large and indicated such a widespend interest on the part of Christian citizens in the Young Men's Christian Association and the high school singers that the officers of the Association have attended an invitation to officers of the Young Women's Christian Association to join them in the vesper services which will be committed to the future. A. C. A. will have a five minutes longer and the Y. M.C.K. will be five minutes in the series. Each presence and the services will be reverted to forty five minutes, beginning promptly at weeks ago, of, 'Good Things Come to Trio Who, Trio Who,' axy-five thousand have been sold and we have fifty thousand if fifty thousand the near future. LECTURE SERIES FOR FISK ANNOUNCED Announcement of The Flak University 1928-29 Lecture Series has just been made by the Dean's office of Flak University. The series will include some of the leading scholars, artists, writers and scientists of the world as well as outstanding leaders in other walks of life. The series is designed not only for the Flak students and faculty but for the benefit of the Nashville public as well. Because of the great value of the contributions which will be made by these various authorities and in order to enlarge benefits derived from the University is offering the lectures free. The school authorities expect these lectures to be well attended and received by the public. The series will comprise such subjects as art, literature, science, music, social and economic problems, travel and international relations. The first lectures of the series will be given by Dr. W. E. B. Du Bois on November 28, when he will lecture on "The Present Condition of Black Africa" and "The Russian Revolution." SIX CLUB BOYS MAKE COTTON RECORD Six Rusk County & Helbut boys each growing one were or cotton have collectively produced more than eleven bales of cotton from the six acres, with no boy making less than 2,000 pounds of seed cotton per acre and one of them Marvin Kelley of Minden, gathered the cost of production averaged $22.90 per acre, and after all expenses including rent of land were paid, a total not profit of $1003.89 was left. The averaged profit made per boy amounted to $167.21 per acre. This outstanding success is attributed by the County Agent, R. F. Gray, to the fact that these boys followed in instructions in faithfully by carefully preparing their land early, fertilizing generously and cultivating frequently. Energy Community In. Comanche County Elains to have 65 per cent of the farm's protected from soil erosion by terraces, and in planning to make if unanimous. Terraced land increases crop production 25 per cent over an increased land in this community according to statements made by local farmers. Where food nature is available to dairy heads in Dear South county, the county dairy farm has fallen at a sort of 18 per cent per pound. The county dairy farm has produced pastures for their cows are producing butternut at a cost of $100,000 a year. The county has been obtained by . . . the county agent, R. O. Dornbom-pen. The county dairy farm is owned by farmers who are members of the local cow testing association with surrounding counties a few miles from the farm. CHICAGO,ILL. Chicago, Ill., Nov. 12, "I am now goering back to the platform and the platform of the Cocking Stumps, who was the leader of the Hoover forces in the great campaigns of 1928 and 1932," the Stumps further stated. "We have in Herbert Hoover a christian and a goodless man, and we have been him who be him had to come. If Mr. CAPACITY HOUSE WINNAT NEW HOPE, SUNDACHOR SINGS, Y. M. C. Practically every seat was taken in the large auditorium of the New Hope Baptist Church Sunday morning. The choir, beginning, shaping the first of a series of junior services to be conducted by the volunteer and December by the fifty voice choir of the Booker T. Davis Choir. The choir appeared in a mixed musical program under the joint leadership of the Rev. Young Neen Christian Association for the purpose of emphasizing the latter organization. The choir was uniformed and maintained in uniform. The program consisted of Nero juju instruments and other sacred musical material. Prof. A. S. Jackson, director of the school, was present in the choir of the school and Principal Joseph J. Rhode was made master of ceremonies. The choir was most effective in a dedicated vocal solo, and Permanent Odom, accomplished young violin of the high school appeared. Principal Ehuda, who is chairman of the Moorhead Branch of the baskin Young Shoe Christmas Association conducted the devotions and smoke briefs on the prince's behalf with the prince referred to the妙极 process that he has made with architects and others in the preliminary work which must be done preceding the actual building operations, which Stomach Disorders First Revealed by Coated Tongue Your tongue is nothing more than the upper end of your stomachs and intestines. It is the first thing your doctor looks at. It tells at a glance the condition of your digestive system—and physicians say that 90% of all sickness starts with stomach and bowel trouble. A coated tongue is a danger signal of their digestive disorders which lead to so many kinds of serious illness. It tells why the least exertion tires you out; why you have pains in the bowels, gas, etc. stomach, dizzy spells. Coating on the tongue is a sign that you need. Tanise—the medicine which has helped thousands who were physical wrecks from stomach and bowel troubles—who had tried everything in vain and now given up hope. Tanise contains no mineral drugs; it is made of barks, herbs and tools. Get a bottle from your drugplant today. Your money back if it doesn't help you. South had known history as we have it in spirit he would have never permitted himself to go up against the harsher laws of the state and republicans they should not pay any attention to white newspapers. Mr. Howeowen had known history as we have it in spirit he would do a lot of talk about any element in the population. He would do a lot of talk about trust him to do right. The Avenue there are impersonals to Col. Simmons for appeals and addresses to the government to discuss their last convention at Houston. Col. Simmons for appeals and addresses to the government to discuss probal amendments to the position by Mr. Howeowen for any office he said. A a Republican President and a Republican Congressman are rumored to be rumored in political rirters that Col. Simmons may be tender the position to Chicago, however, is too great may not wish to leave the United States. Attorney and Mrs. Chas. J. Jenkins, 4127 Prairie Avenue, entertained at their home at dinner on Oct. 31st in honor of Attorney Wm. Booker of Little Rock, Ark. Mrs. Ellen Kinney, 3142 Calumet Avenue, who has been confined to her bed on account of illness. Is much improved and out again. Wm. M. Gales, 4114 Calumet avenue, who has been in attendance of the tri-state fair at Memphis, Tenn., has returned to the city much pleased with the fair and his stay in the north. Mrs. I. B. Maxwell, mother of Attorney O. J. Jenkins, 4127 Prairie Avenue, was in Chicago on last Saturday to cast her vote. Mrs. Maxwell is now director of Christian Community Center, Cleveland, Ohio. James Anderson, 3142 Calumet Avenue who has been seriously ill and confined to the Illinois Central Railroad Hospital, a number of weeks, is slowly improving at the hospital. The Independent. Order of St. Luke with home offices at Richmond, Va., and presided over by Mrs. Maggie L. Walker, is closing it a four week's drive in Chicago and the west with a very interesting program at Pilgrim Baptist Church, the evening of Nov. 15th. The public is invited. The principal speaker will be Rev. J. C. Austin; three minute talks by Mrs. Ella G. Perry, grand daughter ruler of Elks; Attorney Walter M. Farmer, Undertaker O. H. Daniels, M. T. Bailey; musical numbers by Mrs. P. Calvin and Walter Dyett, Mrs. Marion Foster; Downer will act as mistress of ceremonies. he said would begin about January 1. The Y. M. C. A. Building will be a four-story structure, and will be located on Flora and Burford Streets. Other veteran services will be conducted at times to be designated after through the press. It is the plan of the Committee of Management to visit every section of the city and invitations may be extended high school choir thru the principal by interested pastors. Y. M. C. A. To John in Verope Services The attendance Sunday evening was so large and indicated such a widespread interest on the part of Christian citizens in the Young Men's Christian Association and the high school singers that the officers of the Association have extended an invitation to officers of the Young Women's Christian Association to John. In the year services which will be conducted in the future, The Y. W. C. A. will have a five minutes breaker and the Y. M. C. A. will have a five minutes speaker on each program; and the services will be restricted to forty five minutes, beginning promptly at Seven-Eleven. The large audiences which attained the services at Albany from every section of Dalton and was dismissed in ample time were to receive their services. We will no case in the future, according to the plans of the officers of the two organizations and the high school musical director. DECLARES BAPTIST CONVENTION MUDDLE SETTLED BY COURT DECISION. HARRISON WING DECLARED WINNERS. The following complete story of the recently closed Baptist Convention in which several of the most prominent men and women were involved in the service of a court were required to settle the differences growing out of contesting delegations for the election of a president is told by Rev. W. L. Diek of Orlando Church Colorado-Orangeon at Church of Jesus Christ was one of the leaders in the most prominent Baptists in Texas. Please give space for the Old Testament about the Baptist Missionary and Educational Convention of Texas which conceived in Sherrard, Texas. The convention met at 9:00 a.m., with a local program prepared by the local committee as shown on printed program. The Rev. Arlington Wilson attempted to preside. His attention was called to the fact that he was enjoined and restrained by an injunction; that he could not preside. He attempted just the same, finally he gave the gavel to Brothor Ruffins. I went and spoke to Brother Ruffins and said: ‘We all have confidence in you and we want you to preside, but don't let these fellows mess you up. We believe you are honest and will do right.’ Shortly after he saw that I spoke to Rev. Ruffins, Rev. Wilson sets a�. I takes the gavel from the Ruffins and gave to the Rev. Joseph Brown who was at the end of his work and no record for the truth. I stood within three feet of Rev. Brown and entered such vigorous protest until he stopped and said: “I will hear Rev. Dickson.” When he said that I said to Rev. Brown: “You are enjoined and re-asked you are restrained from presiding and you have had the notice but continues to go on. The Rev. A.L. Boone, the high much the such, the double upper crust, the big stick, he said to them “pay no attention to the injunction.” So Rev. Brown proceeded without the the president, without a report from the enrollment committee. The Rev. J. S. Adair, a man that I had served just as he, would serve this family, got up to my face and made a motion that the rules be suspended and Rev. E Arlington Wilson be elected to succeed himself. When they put that motion they were voted down and they knew they were voted down. They knew from the voices of their nose they were fly to one and the dirty low down tricks they set out to use it was a shame. They attempted to try to measure me up, by saying wicked and unmanly things, by going out and attempting to get unrespectful people to make untruthful remarks about my character. If those gentlemen were ready for a parade of character, I am ready. Whenever they attack me in a low down way like they did Rev. T. E. George, then the whole State will understand ever saw me in my life, a greedy overseeer and want-it. They were hustled in their dealings, they would not want their office. When a man is in a head of an institution, poor and poor, every day it is something wrong about the dealings of that man with the institution. At Sherman when an attorney from the decision of the chair the veto stood 120 to the appeal 120. Jr. was elected temporary chancellor, Jr. was elected temporary secretary, and the George asked immediately for the report of the enrollment committee made their report at once. Row Andrew of Houston was appointed mittee with three or four others who came at the report at boarded at boarded at time and at time, and the money $2.50 and $6.00 for them for laymen and messengers. The government organization, Rev. E. L. Harrison of Houston, pastor Antioch Baptist Church was nominated for laymen and messengers. Rev. Harrison received 418 votes we, proceeded and elected very officer. The minority sounds their little lawyer, man Barbour and Ht- the Attorney Durham of Sherman to the City Hall with an affidavit that Rev. E. L. Harrison, W. F. Hickson, T. C. Blodow, W. L. Dickson, M. H. Pultrew, and Hl- breid did not even attend the con- ment of Sherman's div. of the leaves this home in Dallas, George, Jr., George, Sr., J. E. Knox, and a host of other members and swords an affidavit that those men cursed them. I was not in the house, was up town sending colleges over the country about how the election stood. My deaton of my church and my secretary came running to me up at the bank saying: "We came to see about you. We heard you were in half a day," and they were asked for our prompt help and arrested. What is you going to do? I said: "I am going to have them turned a loose." Having been acguined with the City of Sherman I walked to the Commercial National Bank Holding, 3rd Floor to the City Attorney's office, told him what had happened. I said "those men are not guilty of anything and I want you to have them turned out." I made some explanation. He took up the photo and phoneېې دى. He had a call about them to whom there Negro preachers and the best women of Texas having them arrested, put in jail on account of Wilson wanting to be president. Who ever has been a president who has been the "genocent" in the world, the Lord and I will repay them. We have had three rights in the court before the Judge. We have won them up to date. We spent the day in the court. Which will be the final answer. Wilson, Rev. E. Arlington Wilson, T. S. Boope, Harrington and their cohorts (joined us from using the word "Educational-Convention") got out an instruction and served us. We beat them and the Judge told us to go on our way rejoicing. We have now enjoined the Rev. E. Arlington and the Lord and I have asked them to turn over all the books I would like to read. We have asked them for an audit of an expert accountant for eleven years back and give an account of the stewardship. This is now pending and the Judge has said he would be a decision to get all the evidence, get all the law bearing on this subject and would be able to answer within the next 50 days. And there is no question in our minds, we have to be the best. We will be. We expect those graters and high-handed dealers to appeal because they are so anxious for money and office and power they will stoop to anything in the process. We shall pray for them and ask the guidance of the Holy spirit. PAUL QUINN STUDENT 18 NATIVE AFRICAN Waco, Texas, Nov. 24. Among the many students of Paul Quinlan this year, there are students from all parts of the country. The most interesting one is a co-ed from the very heart of Africa. She is strictly American. In habits and in her mode of living, weighing about one hundred and fifty pounds. Her complexion is that if brown velvet, with pretty round eyes, small mouth and nose. Her tone of voice is very kind and soft she is gifted with a pleasing and fine disposition, which causes every one who comes in contact with her to love her. This person is Miss Pearl Ntsiko, who was christened in Queenstown, South Africa. Her parents were Rev. and Mrs. R. H. Ntsiko, natives of the Fingo tribe. Rev. Ntsiko was among the first teachers to go into the Interior and teach the natives spiritually and educationally. For four years, He became ill and died shortly after wards, leaving a widow and two children. Later Mrs. Ntsiko moved to Johannesbury, South African, where the two children attended school. Reading American Literature I read all the literature of the great writers as Booker T. Washington, Paul Dunbar and others that I could get; I tried to get as qualified with every American that came to my country; I finally met Bishop John A. Greggs, and it was through his influence that I was given a scholarship by the Missionary Society to Paul Quinn," says Miss Ntsiko, giving her reason for wanting to come to America. In 1927, she boarded a ship to Cape Town, South Africa and landed in New York harbor, New York City. There she spent two months. She went to Pittsburgh, Pa. where she stayed two weeks, then where to Waco. Her brother, Thomas Ntsiko is a senior at Morris Brown University, where he will finish his work in theology. He is also being schooled by the Woman's Home and Foreign society. Through the influence of Mrs. M. A. Carr, who is the State President of the W. H. and F. M. Society, and Mrs. S. H. Fowler, who is the president of the State Musical Association, Miss Ntsiko was given an six-week scholarship at the Texas Association of Musicians, at F.I. Worth. She received a certificate for the work she did while there. She has made an excellent record at both schools. "The height of my ambition is to complete my education over the next 10 years. I am a country and render service to my country as the sincere one of my Miss Nakao." ALLEN STREET SERVICE PEERLISR OIL and GAS (Standard) AND GAS REPAIR TIRES and TUBES 2115 Allen St. Phone 0-817-2155 HOMES FOR COLORED IN ROOSEVELT PLACE $100 DOWN, $50 MONST One or two hours of four- rooms, with bath and city playground, street, driveway to the city business district. Take your plane to Phoenix. Take your plane to Phoenix. or play golf on the new golf Drive to Ropevett today. See our representative. Have taught you that you can meet from Simply go on the Kaufman (second floor) to the or call our office, $121. MURPHY-BOLLE CO. BISHOP UPSETS DOPE OF CONFERENCE The Bishop Bear's feast on Panther meat, for one solid sixty minutes in the pace of men's running, is full of passion and vim. It was a common consonant of every spectator that Panther meat was, V. Panthers by a large margin. The Bears traversed the Panthers field uncovering every hide in the locker room, and the locker room had the largest score that history records. The Panthers did not have a locker room after having tucked Lunenberg into it after having tucked Lunenberg into it. The Panthers line was unable to stop the driving velocity of Bears during the entire game. The Bears made more yardage, hurled in a few days prior to the game, and especially more touchdowns, and especially more touchdowns, just who the outstanding players o f the Bears since, every man has had a touchdown. The Bears had made one touchdown and the Panthers made four and plenty of endurance seemingly, because one substitute was made for Bishop and only three others. The mighty (CMP) make and make mercy. "Watty" Watkins, the flashing right-half back was the fourth touchdown made by Bishop. Nolum, the hunky center fielder, was past, then side stepping, over arcing, and had 15 yards to the four touchdown made by Bishop. The P. V. Panthers seem to have been in terrific lock to have made one touch down because the fourth touchdown was TUSKINGER BEATS MORE HOUSE 20-0 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 31.—A new Tuskegee Tiger football leaf, born at Nashville, Tennessee, in the last quarter of the game with Fisk University, a week ago, was unleashed in the Bowl today in the game yith Morehouse College which was defeated 20 to 0. The full power of the Tiger team which gives promise of a tight gridiron, machine was launched against the Maroons and it was the sustained driving power of the Tiger attack that wore away the hopes of victory of the Morehouse Team. The sensational runs of the afternoon were turned in by Stevenson. Tuskegee's brilliant backfield ace, who time after time wiggled through for long gains. Scoring begin in the third quarter when Captain Robinson blocked a Morehouse-Hick and scooped up the ball and raced away, thirty-five yards for a touch-down. Stevenson stepped back and added the extra point. The last two touch down are credited to Joyner who bucked the over after Stevenson had played it there by brilliant runs of 67 and 64 yards. In a duo of tries for the extra point Stevenson missed one. Tunbridge Over Power Morchella Four thousand jubilant fans faced Tunbridge over power a hopeful opponent in a stiff gridron struggle of football with the team than thirty years ago. The game was played in cold conditions. The sun was shining brightly and there was just enough light to play the players move gingerly. SAMUEL HUSTON BEATS TEXAS COLLEGE 19-12 Austin, Texas, Nov. 24-24. Samuel Huston College in his first win over Texas College and in a fast and hard fought game today. Nov. 12th. End run and two touchdowns. Both teams Elliot, Samuel Huston's quarter, proved himself a good general and fine player. Back made of the Samuel Huston touchdowns, one for an 18 yard field goal and one for a half back, did some good lineup planting. Samuel Sharpe, technically gave the Texas college quarter lineup some spectacle, and successfully made a successful pass of about 60 yards. Samuel Huston Davis L. L. Abraham L. L. Brittle R. R. G. Harris R. G. Sharpe N. R. L. Brown L. L. Elliot Q. R. Bellott L. R. Dyne L. After the Panthers made the touchdown, Makes, the big guard who was the ball was snapped, Broadway, the captain of the "Bears" and the team which resulted into a block, was smacked out of the game smile during the whole game for his team seem to have been in the back. Captain tried many times to pass but was downed in his tracks. Captain tried two more times to pass, then tried the Wiley Wild Cats, whom they will prey upon "Tupac," to be played in the midst of the Association and Conference games. Hibsby Pretice V Broadnax L. E. Slim Wilson L. T. Banks L. T. Nelum C. R. Rattie R. G. Prince R. G. Washington R. T. Ellison R. E. Wakilin R. H. B. Indoron B. L. B. Fleuryon, C. Q. B. Marks, C. Borie for Holmes F. B. Nelson for Mosley F. B. Jones for White F. B. First Plows 5 Penalties 5 Officials Laury, Wilberforce Doris, Howard Brookhur, Lincoln Field Judge, Penn. University of Harris. CLEVELAND GRTS SUNDAY SCHOOL CONGRESS North Ohio Will Entertain Young Folks for 1929 Says Henry Allen Boyd Nahville, Tenn., Nov. 24—(Special) After canvassing the invitation from the school district, officials. In session here today, awarded the next session of the Sunday meeting of the City of Ohio. The dates filed for the 1927 Session of the Summer of 1927 will be June 16 to 10th. The invitation was extended that he made a presentation to the Rev. Ernest Hall, D. D. the Baptist Church. He attended the last session held at Louisville and it will be recalled that he made a presentation to the Congress. The cities that were contesting with Governor of this, the largest denominational group of young forensic scientists in San Francisco, Florida, Port Worth, Shreveport, Louisiana. The Congress Secretary in making an announcement to his Board, declared that it was one of the most contentious to decide. He stated further that he had made application for an enclave on the round trip to the Identification certificate plan for all Sunnyside and dependent members of their families. Notices of the selection process to Dr. Hall to be announced by the local ministers through the papers of the city of Cleveland. STATE INSURANCE MANAGER WANTS WILEY-PAIRHAM VIEW GAME AT FAIR I have read with interest your annual foot ball game at the Norgrh Day should be glanced on Norgrh Day should be glanced on foot ball teams taken over than between them an out-of-state team, I wish to say that I heartily agree with you. As a foot ball official, having participated in several of the large games of the season, I can speak with authority when I state that more interest would be played between Wiley and Prarie rather than with Wiley, which is an out-of-state team. Wiley teachers and business men, follow me every section of the state. Prarie has the highest alumnus as association in the state. game at Dallas in 1928 should be played with the Tigers and Pearl View it would be a "intimidation" or a reunion for all. Whi- too, the Tigers and Pearl Views. This game or the season. Special trains would move the Tigers to Texas. I venture to say that this game would create almost as a matchup as the Tigers-Apple game on last Satu- rday. TUSKEGEE TIGERS TO PLAY STATE NORMAL, NOV. 24 Tuskegee Institute, Ala., Nov. 24. The Tuskegee Tiger will engage in a major football contest at the University of Alabama in a small school Hornet's in Cranston Rocky Mount, Montgomery, Alabama, on November 24. Previous alumnates will be invited to play, and they begin playing in the Bowl four years ago have ended as follo- 1924 - Tuskegee. 25 1925 - Tuskegee. 14 1925 - Tuskegee. 14 1927 - Tuskegee. 0 1928 - Tuskegee. 7 Each year, as the record shows, the Tigers margin of victory has been less and less and according to the rate of decrease the Hornets should emerge victorious from the fray this year. In Burns, Cooly, Lewis and Moore, State Normal has just stellar backs and the Hornets also have a line that has sufficient to be hammered hard without weakening. The line holds when a line should hold and charges when a line should charge. It charges hard, and the speedy backs off in Johnson, Moore is a good passer and Hall an excellent receiver and a hard man to tackle in the open field. As a punter the work of Moore stands out, and as a field general he must be rocked with. It would seem that Coach Jacob has a football team with the qualities that football team with the qualifies that foot ball team should voessess. In the opinion of those competent to judge the merits of foot ball teams, State Normal is regarded as having an eleven with ability to touch down. The Hornets have thrown a super high score in Conference circles this year and have defeated several strong Conference opponents. The Cadet Regiment The 400 college men in the college regiment with Colonel W. R. Walsh Captain C. Harey, W. R. Walsh Captain F. Harey, I. R. Walsh and Certain W. J. Love, assisting will agree a grand street parade on Friday's college morning, in the college club's clock room. In the college club's college hall, Captain C. Lichtenstein, Colonel Thomas M. Bolt, the highest rank in the college regiment, will be in active command of the college. The parade clown, in which the student mat and Turkese parade mat and Turkese parade mat, President of State Normal Viktor H. Tulane, Tulane. Trojanus, Professor Richard H. Harris, Thomas M. Bolt, President of State Normal and Turkese Professor P. Harper, Trojanus, graduate of Washington, Rufus F. Chayor, Washington, Rufus F. Chayor, A. Adams, graduate and supporters of State Normal, all prominent in the business and eleve activities of the college. The Tunkerque Band The crack Tunkerque, 72 pieces Varity Band, under the direction of the band. Lead the parade through the prin- THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 while ended by a score of 13 to 7. Increasing the production of his in favor of Howard. At 10:45, 200 fleen flick from egg daily lines. A fierce attack from the Crimson in September 1927 to more than 100 hurricanes that swept down the coast in June 1927, succeeding winter months, L. Wend and there-after she made a pass that Harmon of Orange Grove in Jim was perfect over the Howard road. Wells county has bounced his most recent hurricanes, it was caught out of the end-rone. He has been demonstrating good line so that it could not count for management under the score 13 to 18. The third end and L. A. Pierce, who explains that the fourth quarters ended with a production of only an additional four shots, only a few touchdowns. Howard did not interfere and a few extra hours of labor feel that she had a safe margin. A production during the score 13 to 18 during the 1928 in 1927 yetately to even matter before the 1927 were last whistle. Atlanta made seven $29.21 as against the $29.21 in 1927. street streets of the city, and the street streets of the city, and the between the halt this well known spatial organization will take the town's buildings with several new features with several new features out for the ocean. Cedar Cap catering with special numbers catering with special numbers Old Stars to John Staff Call has been learned to former Tuskegee football players to return and visit the Crimson crew of coaches in whipping the Tiger's all-time home run of the grilling team. The Hornets, Annar Thome reported invited to return after George H.-Rivers and A. R. Stewart, '04; William H. Berry, '05; Thomas M. Campbell, '06; Matthew Woods, '08; Albert D. Peeter, and Arthur O. Hendley, '12 *1st drop kicker: Willis L. Peek, 15; Preston H. Roney, '16; and George W. Goodwin, '18 Mr. Campbell who is now Field Agent. Alshama, Georgia, Florida, Mississippi, Louisiana, Texas and New York. United States playing center on the Tuskegee team when it defeated Fisk University at Nashville, Tennessee, 6 to 0, in the year 1905. The returned of the old Tigers stars of yesterday is expected to inspire the young Tigers to victor. Large Advance Ticket Sale The largest advance sale of tickets since the series began has been reported. Tickets will remain on sale at May and Green, Dean's Drug Store, and other down-town places until the end of the day of the same day. Then they may be secured at the ticket office at the Bowl. Just before the game the graduates and former students of both institutions will gather and engage in laudatory remarks of the coaches and their teams. HOWARD DEFEATS ATLANTA IN A BATTLE ROYAL Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 7: Atlanta played a hard game in Atlanta, played from beginning to the end in Spillers field in Atlanta and last Saturday. All of the scoring was done in the Hurricanes that took the first to score by a pass from Matt Foster over the remaining four yards for touchdown and then his kick in favor of Atlanta. Then Howard got a similar fashion by a pass from Kyle Foster and kept another half score and other score in the second quarter while ended by a score of 13 to 7. The second half opened with the Hurricanes that swept down the field to Howard's goal line, but the field judge ruled that was perfect over the Howard goal line, but the field judge ruled that so it could not count for line so that it could not count for the score 13 to 15. The third and fourth half effort by each team to make one more touchdown. Howard did not score, and was fighting desperately to even matters before the first down against by Howar. Atlanta mide five successful passes out of 13 as against nine out of seventeen tried by Howard. For Howard stars were Ross Payne and Marshal for Atlanta they were Wiggins, Lamar, Pierce, Blackburn and Clay. Coles and Ross were in the limelight for Howard every minute of play. HOWARD SUPPLIES TEACH ERS FOR LOCAL JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOLS Washington, D. C., Nov 24 The College of Education of Howard University is rendering compensatory and administrative officers for the various high schools and colleges of the district in the District of Columbia, where 80 Howard women and men are enrolled in School of Business. Dan Dwight O. W. Blomes of the College of Education has just graduated from High Schools. Division 10-13 will show in classes and petitions for admission to the College of Education at Howard University courses leading to degrees with 41 additional teachers in the Elementary Schools, and in the Minor Normal School, nor graduates of other degrees. Two new employees in the schools of The District of Columbia. High School which opened at the first of November—in the south of the Junior High Schools, established for second children in the District of Columbia. The first of the unit was the Robert Gould Shaw Junior High School, which opened in 1913, under the Principalship of Miss Licy D. Slowe, a graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences of Howard University and now Dean of Women of that Institution. She was succeeded by Miss Mineola Kirkland who at one time studied in the Teachers College of Howard University. Then the Randal Junior High School with Mr. G. Smith, Wormale as principal, who then is a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts of Howard was made principal, running her duties, September 1932. As a result of the transfer of Principal Kirkland to the Garnett-Patterson Junior High School, the in-house of Mr. John G. Tawn graduated of the Teachers College of Howard, who elected to the principalship of Shaw which he just occupied the building at the corner of Seventh Street and Rhode Island Avenue, Northwest formally compiled by the McKinley High School. --- FARMERS NEWS CORNER --- November 5, 1828 Neighbor who told Henry Oncken of Colorado county that he would starve to death on his sandy kind farm have changed their minds since he has demonstrated that cowpens can be grown simultaneously with corn and then turned under to double cotton yields. Barnyard manure plays its part, too, with applications of 20 tons to the acre giving cotton yields of from 800 to 1100 pounds of seed cotton per acre. Old cowpea land gave a yield of 1300 pounds of seed cotton to the acre. In last year's demonstrations supervised by D. D. Clinton, the county agent, while ordinary untreated land made only 600 pounds. Mr. Oncken's land is also termed to prevent disastrous soil erosion. fed for the same period on a roughly balanced ration welched 144 pounds. Here's the ration: $1 pounds make chops, 7 pounds cost to meet meal, 4 pounds bone meal, 1 and a half pounds of time and one half pound salt. Cowpea acreage to be turned under for soil building purposes in Cameron county has increased 18 fold the last two years as a result of a campaign of demonstrations by the county agent. 1800 acres having been devoted to crop there last year, large increases in truck crop yields have been made in recent years on Old-pean land, and the Sub-Experiment Station at Mercedes reports that 4000 pounds more per acre of citrus fruit was made where winter legumes were planted in the Chardethan where ordinary was left. Farmer Hosts His Poultry Pay Check Increasing the production of his 160 hen flock from 100 eggs daily in September 1927 to more than 200 in succeeding winter months, L. W. the Hartman of Orange Grove in Jimpah increased production on the poultry pay check by $7.85. A considerable good poultry management good supervision of his county agent, p. L. A. Pierce, who explains that of the 160 hen flock additional cash out of only $10 the additional cash out of only $10 there were fewer hens in the flock during 1928 than in 1927 yet the increase was only $2.29 and only $2.29 as against $3.77 last year. Another favorable result result. Ernest Collins, the trusting gentle man who paid and paid. READ Lured by a B An Absolutely By BLANCHE TAYLOR EXCLUSIVE The Arrow of Scandal A Short Story by AURYNE HOWEENN Chocolate Baby Fifth Wish of the Story With Many Thrills By RAMUEL I. BROOKS Men Still Want to Marry Reflections on the Art of Love by MIRR JULIA JEROME Photographs of Stage, Screen and Society Celebrities Your Dreams Interpretations of Our Adventures in Sleep By ALA YOUSEIF MOHAMMED Never No That A World Short Story of Carole and Caroline Girls By ALA YOUSEIF MOHAMMED Medical Talk on Proper Care of Children By DU GEOREW W. LITTLE Chats About Books Reviews of the Latest Publications of Interest to Negroes By GEORGE R. SCHUYLER was the fact that the peak of egg production was reached in the months of December, January and February when egg prices are high. The demonstration consisted of culling out the poor layers, feeding a balanced ration and keeping the birds well housed and free of lice, blue bugs and intestinal worms. Extension Service suggestions from Texas A. and M. college as contained in C.52. Ponltry Culling, C-35. Fooling, for Egg production, B-65, Poultry House for Texas, and C-69. Common Worms in Poultry, were used in this demonstration. One of the best rations suggested in the midfoot on poultry feeding is Pro-Safari, is designed for farms, where no milk is available. It contains 100 pounds each of corn meat, 100 pounds each of corn meal, 100 pounds each of wheat, most scrap of 50 per cent protein, the brand and shorts in the ration and pounds directly grounded wheat for to make it more readily a farm made up in the proportions of 20 pounds corn or maize, pound wheat and 50 percent where milk is available times the meat scrap may be left out of the mash in this ration and pounds cracked corn or maize and pounds cracked corn or maize and of Interest to Women "A large portion of our earthly needs to fault for faults with his life and his potassium and sugar is bound to our Mola Lola Blut. Food Speech in the A. and M. College Extension health programs for women's home demonstration clubs the country furnish the large share of the food to furnish the large share of the food and when combined with eggs, maize and grains they form The essentials of an adequate diet as suggested by the Division of Real Research are Agriculture, the basis of a diet*; program to ensure nutrition for children; continuation agent this year; this adequate diet consist of one and one half diet of milk dairy at the week of birth and three forms; person should have two swayings of fruit dairy of which one should be eaten. Of prefer rich foods the week some citrus fruit or tomatoes (fresh or should) should such as meat or eggs or cheese or beans or peanuts, a person should eat two of these daily; these if essen- FOOD The Man W The Girl W HE GAVE HER NO END OF MONEY AND SHE FOOLED HIM TO A STANDSTILL — AND GOT AWAY WITH IT! AD— Brown Siren By True Story TYLOR DICKINSON VELY IN— Feature Section December 1st FEATURES PDRG HAIR AND TOILET PRODUCTS stand out from the crowd of competition with character strength that own. PDRG Products are amazingly effective. That PDRG attributes is evidenced by the fact that over TIME MILLION PDRG autos were served with PDRG treatments and PDRG ADRENE during the year just posted. If you don't know her name, write PORO COLLEGE 4200 N. Perth Amboy Avenue ST. LOUIS MO. U.S.A. things are observed, any them may shorten, a parrot may consider himself to be keeping to a fairly good diet. Getting her started in the home demonstration club in El Paso county, Mrs. B. Hunger has even opened a flourishing candy making business with sales amounting to dollars. SORE LEGS HEALED Open, Legs, Uppers, Enlarged Veins, Gutter, Enormous healed while you walk. Write for free book cover to heal. Write by Home* describe your case. A. C. LIEP'S PHARMACY. 1880 Green Bay Ave. A warm hand shake this winter is planned by home demonstration hosts who have more than 400 pairs of channels skin gloves under construction, following demonstrations by Louise Webb, the home demonstration athlete. The average cost of these gloves per pair is $58. Miss Alexia Birrcee Wimbish left for her home state, Texas. Monday afternoon by way of Laurel, where she will spend a few days in New York. Miss Wimbish quite a long vacation in Cleveland as the host of the Youngest Youngest Youngest. She is a younger sister of Mt. Young. She also she made her first visit to most cordially. She also, visited New York and Canada, while on vacation. PAGN-BEVEN GENT RENDERS LIVE SERVICE Patronize Her TOILET PRODUCTS stand out with character strangely Our own. unmistakably effective. The PORO set that own TIME MILLION PORO Treatments, and PORO PATY-FIVE THOUSAND PORO presents. you may use PORO and away from GENT journey who will cheerfully you don't knock for name, write PORO COLLEGE 2420 N. Pointeau Avenue ST. LOUIS, M. N. 5 N. A. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Lease, Ulcers, Enlarged Vetts, Geln, Enterna, healed while you work. Write for free and call 1-800-323-2222 at Home? Describe your case. A. C. LEE PHARMACY, 12345 STREET, MILWAUKEE, WI. How many times have you heard people say this about some body. How should you like it, have people say this about you, and admire your long, soft, beautiful body? If you would like to have bau- nai hair commences using AMA MONO hair products, and it will soon cause your hair to become bau- nai, hope for once. We will seri- nate hope for Once. Use it, we seri- nate hope for results, as it has hundreds of other people. We have Special Grow- er hair products with Ada Montgomerie's Hair Grower to give best results. HAIR GROWER 50c HAIR GROWER 50c SPECIAL GROWER 50c SPECIAL GROWER 50c EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER MME. S. D. LYONS Will Promote Growth of Health. Also Restorate The Strength, Visiting and the Beauty of The Hair. IF YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WIRTY, EAST INDIA HAIN GROWER—If you are bothmore with-felling Hair, Dardruft, Itchug, Scalp, or any Hair Trouble, we want you to try a lot of East India Hair Grower. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the Hair, stimulates the skin helping nature to do its work. Lower it silky. Performed with a balm of a thousand flowers. The best known remedy for Heavy and beautiful black Eye-Drops. Also Restores Gray Hair to Its Natural Color. Can be used with Hot Iron for Strengthening PRICE Sent by Mail No. 10-10-10 S. D. LYONS, 116 H. Control On-line info. An Expedition of the Sunday School Lesson for Sunday, November 25, 1928 — by Cha. W. Ahington. Leaving Paul a present at Caesarea as coming of his accusers down from Jerusalem to applaud against him before the governor, we turn to day to the outstanding secret of Paul's wonderful life and power—to find what he did to get his strength and superhuman endurance. All great power spring from some unseen source. There is an enormous heat in the depth of the sun out of which he was born. Paul was a restless man, resting on hones that match their majestic weight and height, and the gigantic Rudbeck has its giant roots that produced and sustained a traveling trunk. In like manner, a great man must have a deep base of substurents roots upon which to build a great and useful life. Paul was a master of the arts, and Booker T. Washington aces by no means accidental—that does not give out of thin and impoverished bulk—but has sources of secret power hidden away back in distant agnostics—properly praying mothers who gave them to God before they were born. Paul was a master of the arts, much that contributed to his wonderful life of service were hidden coaching far back in the history of ancient Israel. The great Apesthe's first recorded words upon seeing the Lord's way to Damascus was in reality a prayer for guidance: "Lord what will have we me to do?" He realised that he had been misled in his mid-race to crush out what he regarded as a most damaging heredry to lead his people away from the law of Moses and the traditions of the faith. He realised that his first voluntary action after his experience of the Damascus road was an act of prayer. His written that as he lay in the house in the street called weight and Damascus recovering from the physical and mental experience at his convention that the Lord told the man Maximus to go and lay his head on him for "bebelhe prayers." He answered: "I will be your man." He was a man of prayer—he firmly believed in God and was eager to please him. When the great crisis came in his life on his way to Damascus his first thought was to bring his conscience and guilty soul to God in the attitude of humble supplication for relief. Thus every thirst in Paul's experience led him to study the nature and Too often we get the idea that prayer is only intended to get from God just such things as we desire—only a bringing process—but faith has shown to "that the first great element in prayer to thankgiving." He makes this first regardless of circumstances when he asks for help. He asks for help when we are in need of something, and as soon as the conditions have pinned it distressed us, we cease. Paul says we should pray without ceasing. A landlord once had a tenant who was to give a part of the product of his farm for its rent. But he was careless about the sale, and at the close of the year, he came bringing us the product. How like that we are in our dealings with our Heavenly Father. When we have care and sorrow, and worries and afflictions and the like, we unload, thibn all on God—but when we have joys and happiness we make no effort to share them with Him—we keep for ourselves. I heard of a member of a certain church of whom the new minister was always forewarned: "If he hews you, you will be punished." God is very quicky. "God is good to take our sacks of burbs and thibnies—in fact He invites us to bring them—but we should carry him the sack of golden grain and the beautiful roses He puts into our lives. PAUL BELIEVED THAT MUTUAL HELP COULD BE DERIVED FROM UNITED PRAYER He thought of prayer as a great co-operative relationship. If Corr. 111, he says: "We also helping together by prayer for us, that the gift bestowed upon us by the means of many person thanks may be given by many on our ears. He argues that those upon whom we pray should be given by us." The medium of numble grateful prayer was it ever true in planning his own life, he counted upon the prayers of his friends as the definite factor. Paul, 119-30, we read: "For I know that this shall be the greatest blessing of all mankind to Jesus Christ." According to my earnest expectation and my hope, that in nothing shall I be adamant, but that with all boldness, as always now Christ shall be magnified in my body, whether it be by life, or by death." His constant appeal was "pray for me." Paul was always influenced over the world and that He is an infinite personality to whom we may approach in humility of heart as unto a real father in whom we have confidence that he cares for us. Such faith in always attended with results. Such men never want to think of the future. He was always never conceive of prayer as an abstraction appeal for temporary circumstances, but that it is a fixed factor in God's great program—the open door of the finite child to an Infinite Father—the ladder on which we may ascend an abstraction from the tumult and endure. He was always where the songs of all the sinless sweep across the crystal sea. PRAYER IS AN UNFAILING ELEMENT IN EVERY AGE Paul studied his prayers - he clobbed them in language which truly expressed the thought - such passages as Ephesius lt chapter, the last tn verse. When it is offered in faith it will get results. That does not always mean that we get just what we ask for - God does not always give us what we want. That is of any considerable experience who have not been denied the specific thing for which they prayed, and felt erratically forsaken because they did not get it, but when they had gotten some several years away from the time when their prayer was offered they did not get it, and felt erratically forsaken. God knows that it was not best that they have their denied and in due time made it to them. It will be recalled that Paul ends cannot pray that the thorn might be take out of his flesh, and was denied his petition, for some time no answer came, that it did come. Christ told him that "his grave was yourself, and he was given his petition, for some time no answer came, that he should be given grace equal to its exacting demands—that is all that any child of the great God should request. PAUL'S PRAYER LIFE INTERCESSORY Paul's prayer which we have preserved to us write, much more of an intercessory nature than that of patience - Paul was sent to pray with others and of others. At Miletus after his affectionate address was concluded, he "should down and prayed with them." PAGE EIGHT In The Realm of Religion Dallas Churches Inside YOU to Come to CHURCH SUNDAY PAUL A MAN OF PRAYER all his interest in his churches was a constant source of prayer for them. In our lesson, to the Romans, to the Ephesians, and to the Thessalonians he writes of this interest in affectionate and remeaning terms. We get a wonderful lesson in the thought that his prayer was never centered around what he desired, but quite an much around those things which he had already received from God both for himself and his friends. "I thank my God through Jesus Christ for you all." "I cease not to give thanks for you, making mention of you in my prayers." "We give thanks for you always for you all"—are familiar phrases in the writings of the Bible. "I thank God for the lesson on prayer at this Thanksgiving season. God has wonderfully blessed the Nation for which we should give unattended thanks Twenty times this Negro worker placed his own life in jeopardy by drowning people. Several of them he recused in the water for more than fifteen hours, and he was forced to swim in the murky pore and effect of the key lesion. When Dickerson had first boarded the boat, he was forced to lie lifeless, and returning to his own lifebelt, kept the twenty lives. Tales of Cowardice All Lives. The stories of Nigro heroes by many passersby by many passengers whose lives these Negro workers had saved. He kept her head above water for three hours in a life-jacket. And all the white of his rib had been On the other hand, cases of discrimination in the military officers and soldiers toward Negroes were rare. In an airplane, a disabled two people drifting in the sea, one of a Negro, attempted to walk down the ramp, man, a passenger, aboard, but had to consider to allow the Negro after repeated entreaties that they were finally overdue to take on a boat. Captain Hitterly Nery sailed who survived the ill fated trip in unanimous and unanimous decision. Carey and the condition of the that understated the comparative importance of Vectric had received recent, rust had eaten into the肝 of the wooing Vectric and had knowledge the company had inferred the report of his own business condition and needed a complete overhaul. This was done, the company had knowledge that the allright story would send the to the law firm. Money Vectric Lifes The company had to send out S. O. S. calls immediately after he knew that the skilful was stinking; by told by many of the company he wanted to send the company a belief that Carey delayed calling for money he wanted to send the company a waring a disabled vessel and there by gain reward for himself as a commodore of the entire Lambert company, whether Carey, who was commodore of the entire Lambert company, financial interests in the concern, in order to disney other possible business interests in the face of impending disaster. Another sordid feature of the disaster is the fact disclosed by the Port & Holl Company, in its inimitable munificence. The company hired workers the means sum of $10 each. Not even those who were paid $10 each. Two dollars to pay for the loss of a limb at this example of the greed of the ship owner. We did not deal with the skunks. They said, Negative calamities, the company, and are forced to sleep in a contaminated bed without The dead included the following known clergy persons: Man dean Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Bowe, of Stratford; Mr. and Mrs. Bowe, of James Headley, with their children, Marigold, the year 1924; Mr. and Mrs. Bowe, the year 1933; old of 7 World War II Ampep, the unidentified dead were the bodies of two. *Cold War* clergy members and alumnons, most illiterate and supposed to be dead. attractive way and methods of deal with such individuals were de- scribed with a great wealth of ap- plaintations. In her last address, Ft. Blach- mond dealt with "Our Personal Problems." Many valuable angu- agements were given concerning the THE DALLAS EXPRESS, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 24, 1928 *keeping of mental health in the world.* The religion showed that religion, rightly understood, was in harmony with the nature of man, and developed and in adaptation. Dr. W. Sinclair Bowen greatly impressed his heavers, as, from the standpoint of the Christian physician, he emphasized the importance of prayer and faith in God, as curative agents, incidents out of his experience gave a deeply religious trend to his address. Rev. E. C. Smith, the recently called pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church of Washington, gave a thoughtful address on the "Social Scope of Christianity." The two evening sessions were the first evening fitting, recognition given to the memory of the late Dr. Robert F. Pugh, a member of the Theological Faculty, and addresses were made by Dr. Robert F. Pugh, for an "Unfettered Gospel," D. D., who told of his experiences as Missionary Bishop in South AR-II. The Convocation Dinner was a present and not only enjoyed. The good fellowship which always marks the Convocation is the heights of intellectual and spiritual enthythmia by the mastery and brilliant address of the esteemed pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, of Washington, Johnson. The institution is a major institution of the School of Religion in its training of youth, both young men and women, and social services. The department is the oldest department in the University of Pennsylvania. Both its student and faculty represent several different offers. It offers many advantages in its connection with the University of Pennsylvania. Both graduates who are rendered valuable service in various parts, of The following statistics show the number of new Department of Education year year year for pastors; 501,000 Negro 501,000 Negro 501,000 Negro 501,000 Negro Communicator; 30,000; 40,000 Negro preachers; less than 1,200 of these are trained new pastors; less than 1,000 new pastors with less than 100 new pastors were less than 1,000 students in ministry in all different grades of schools; with only 53 Here is a splendid challenge to the youth of the race, reckoning an unpleasant vice: It derives no support whatsoever from the group. Do you remember the group that downed upon income from a small "window" fund, and pillar thieves? Community Chest Leaders Larger Giving Urged by CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE Schools to Report Large Num All of the public school princi- ples and teachers are making their pledges directly through their schools this year and every report up until Wednesday indi- cated that the schools would be selled this year. But the goal of $4,000 is not yet according to the leaders of the movement and they point out that the $4,000 this quote he raised this year in the light of the larger claims which the Noreen agencies are make I. A. Pottie and other special features of interest to programmers. (Illustrated with pictures of those who have worked on the program, and with学业套帽 the types of rural school programs in the Memphis Conference Members' for in time as for time. Cratifying results of the membership drive are being seen each day as the special collectors for the association mail in their reports from the many sections of the state to which they have been working. Among the larger cities which have reported practically one hundred per cent registration are Marshall, Wichita Falls, Corstome, Houston, Beaumont, Fort Worth, Cass County, Cleburne and other points. Railroad certificate entitlement members to a reduced rate of una and a half fare to Marshall and return have been mailed out to the students of the largest attendance in history in that there will be many visitations. The students will be buried by the annual Wiltshire-Wilson game which is scheduled for the next week. President Ranka has had assurance from all of the speakers on program to the effect that they will be on hand early and it is G. R. Moodman, Sunday, Their enjoyed different dinner with Mrs A. G. Pines, at the home of Mr. and Mrs G. R. Meadows. Commemorative was taken in all of its calendar last Tuesday night when the T. P. of A. gave a banquet at Kintell T. T. The menu was very stumbling. The program was only one and beforethe Grand Secretary, Mr. Howard Will, born hrough to use a bit of news about the T. P. of A. delines. Mrs. Ella Frader recorded her trip from the second hole. There were quite a few wittens among the new men Mr. B. Closie Potter, Greenville Harvey weight champion. Rundle's school was well attended at the Methodist Church, Roxbury Services were interesting. Mr. J. Hushman explained which losses were right, and in his second menu was the very clear to everyone. Little Chen Willeman is still on the sixth but he is much improved. KELLY, TEXAS-Superintendent T. W. Williams opened Sunday school Sunday at the usual hour. 11 o'clock sermon was presided by the poster. Rev. I. Fleming, 2 o'clock sermon was preached by the pastor. B. Y. P. U. at 150 Sunday evening. A program given by Class No. 1. It was carried out weekly. Subsequent that was discussed was: "What is the soul of man?" Monday evening the hours of the teachers with a lively fall of life and joy Friday night home mission six-years entertained with a summer Mr. Walter Ford has been on the sick bet, but he receiving newly... Mr. Josephine Powell has been on the sick bet for about two months but is now able to be by Mr. Paul with his flatets. For Worth. Mr. Charlie Adams has returned from a brief trip from Galveston with his brother, Mrs. Willie Lee Henderson and Miss Little People interest over to Chedu for a brief trip. Mrs. Ruths Reese has gone to Galveston to visit her elders that have been very sick. Mrs. Mainery Photon will leave today for Paris. Teas to visit a daughter. JEFFERSON, TEXAS number was a fine day for the shared-nightशools. The research Rev. Whittag at the Post Mr. Church, yes able to carry out his first appointment. The Macedonia Baptist Choir furnished music for his service both day and night. Rev. Norton, district superintendent filled the pullet at night and delivered another great sermon. Collection was given in such series of books. English Church Rev. Harright, Weston, A very good congregation as well as collections, both day and night, all enjoyed the two great sermons. Mrs. Lovie H. Taylor, J. Kent Smith, Ark., have been the guest of Mrs. Martha Armstrong for the last few days. She and her daughter left this evening to visit other heathens at Woodleown, Texas for a few days. Mr. Henry O'Hield of Texerkans, Texas visited his mother and brother here at home last Saturday night and found all day, returning home Monday. Electric and other services were the morning with eight-muroceles to face trial. The docket is full and it was sold that court would be in session for the next four weeks, as the Signing term carried over until this fall was account of so much rain and the farmers being so far behind with their crops. Many think it will be very hot. Mr. W. S. H. Pryor's solice have made him very famous and every congregation is asking why they did not get him to sing one of his choice numbers that seems to have so great effect upon our people. He was somewhat house that Sunday and refused to sing on account of his voice. The sideless of the Macdonald Benedict Church are preparing to give the Newarking Festival to the children. The Newark Hill as the spock of this month, and are inviting everybody to see out. Mr. Arthur Blumens has to come on, Mr. Arun was in the return of home now to be with his mother and sings after a year absence. We are all glad to see him back. The squire turned out in hundreds to see Rabbi Post Mistrals here last Tuesday night. Their seating capacity was not enough to accommodate the people. While the white gave quite a showing more than usual. Glad to have them. Come again next season. Mr. W. H. Pper, made a fire in girls to Marshall, Texas last Wednesday on special business, returning to New Jersey night. The New Zion Baptist church called Rev. H. J. Harper, of Measel, Ark., as their pastor and reopened their old Sunday. Plans for his installation the 1st Sunday to December of which Rev. G. H. Adams, ex-stator, will preach it for him, and install him to his post of duty. MINERAL WELLS, TEX., Rev., W. Calhoun furnished for. Rev., Givings at the C. M. E. Church-at 9:30 Sunday afternoon. Services were issued at all of the time. With the return of from Waco, after attending the function of the drugtler, Mr. Palm-Curtis received the red messages from Corvans stating that his mother had passed a new. We received the new number of new news. We received the new news number of the Edith Carlsle. We was a great friend to the Adams family. Mr. M. Mosee. Note: Mr. J. Rocke's "I Sunday morning," Mrs. E. B. Blythe, "C." M. E. Chick, and for the White-Hartley Convention on Wednesday night at the convention half and on Friday. The new report from the different sources from and on Sunday morning at 2:30 to the change of the report. The Rock Nurties at the convention half the speaker is from Fort Worth, Mrs. Laura Washington left this Sunday evening. The new report is from William James over from Port Worth Sunday, reading and left Sunday night after services. Read the Dulles Express if you want to see up with the doings of this country. Mr. Fasson Dongless is here from Cell- SWERTWATER—Sunday at a bright day at Little Zion Baptist Church. Sunday school-reported on time with the teachers at the school of duty. Quasi-Mississippi, delivered a great message. Mr. Green will move in their new home soon. Brev, Payna has the B.Y.F.G. at high speed. Mr. B.Y.F.G. is back from Oklahoma where she attended the funeral of her brother. GAURS Rev. O. W. Hallard was in our midday afternoon and Sunday holding his last quarterly conference for the year. Service was good. The Rev. preached a sermon that will long be remembered for Gausa at eleven o'clock Sunday. Rev. J. W. Williams, our pastor, was able to make a full report as the total collection amounted to $24. Rev. J. M. Scott, a visiting Baptist minister, preached for the sermon in the afternoon. Meansons Rila Eustop, ERA Washington and Artille Smellero went psalm hunting last week and were well rewarded for their trip. Means. Gos Long and Dick Morgan, and their wives attended church here and enjoyed the sermon of Dr. Hallard. Damon Black continues to read the Express. He knows the same news. BONHAM.—Mrs. Cleo Whimbie left last week for the annual conference at Fort Worth. Mr. Wilfred Nickols, wife and Mr. Wilson Garrett, moved home from San Antonio where they have been working. Mr. Himhill was free from Pl. Worth making the annual to the Mason lords. Rev. R. E. James and wife were given a farewell reception Thursday night after receiving here for about 2 years. He and his wife will be Denison where he has accepted a charge. Mr. Gilbert Williams and Miss Floris Stingh Dale were married Saturday night. Sick Hated Mr. Lester Fields, Mrs. Myrtle Favors, Miss Joe Cook. TERRELL.—The churches of the city had good congregations Sunday. Bethlehem church is being moved to South Francis Street; they are holding services in the meantime in their entertainment palliatives until the church is ready. Many visitors were worshipped with Bethlehem. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Calvin, Mrs. P. R. White Rev. T. C. Neal and wife and Mrs. L. P. on warship with Macedonia, Dallas, Friday evening. Mr. Allen White and Miss Lavens Turner were married Saturday evening. Mr. James Anderson is planning to build on Frank Street. Little Alice Harper is still sick in bed. Mexico with the Wealthhouse Church, Mrs. M. A. Brewer, Mrs. W. H. Tinsley, Mrs. Hossis Brooks, Mrs. Lee Brewer, made a flying trip to Jack Creek to see Mr. A. H. Brewer, who is a brother-in-law and uncle to the villas. They found him greatly improved. Mrs. M. L. Brewer returned to her home at Wealthhouse Sunday after attending the board here last week. The demand for the Express is growing in our city, so read, pay and keep up with the news. Prof. K. D. Daniel is a vendor of the Express. Well, I insist that all the talk has hurt the Negro not one bit. The campaign has strikingly illuminated the Negro's lack of hope. We have not come to love the Negro any better, at the same time they can no longer be counted upon to be a threat to the Negro in all other possible considerations in a given political situation. press, was in Income, The Thrift E. Press reporter was invited to the House of Prof. and Mrs. J. H. Howard Standing in take part in the setting of the meeting. It was the first of the two民主党领导人 to be held in the second of March, firm, sound and sweet. Her A. M. Mitchell, pastor of Ristingsbar, Bandit Church, filled his regular airstorm. Then he was sent to the office of the rector of the school of the school of Jacksonville and Church of the College of the High�ated to have an extensive part of the city for their exclusive use of the school of the school of the school of Jacksonville, their own schools. Lincoln Park, is such as the 100th, just outside the city Smiths, facing the Jim Hog highway. The opening of the school was in the middle of the first years and the dealing of the Park to the Church-County Fair. The choice of the school was, as it high, overlooking the city, growth streets, electric lights, on the Jim Hog Highway. The House of Choppers, a 10th-century sample of the Park. A short evening at 150. Hon. H. L. Price of Coney, master of ceremonies. H. L. Waller, Professor of Art, and Professor of Art, W. H. Howard, Prof. J. H. Davis, Prof. J. C. Brandford, the dead and abstract was delivered on a session this week for the enclave one and benefit of the school of the Jacksonville College. LUPKIN NEWS: Goodwill Baptist Sunday School was well conducted by Superintendent Marshall Jackson. The lesson was well taught. Sunday was national day at Goodwill. Two excellent services were provided by the James Jordan. Total income raised: $55.65. Services were held at New, Zion Church Sunday by the pastor. Total money raised of $22.16. Six occasions. The B. Y. P. U. of Goodwill received their T. Miss. V. in the year 1947. Miss. V. is Biscay-Captain. Misses Hennie, Marie Collins and' Willie Blanche Thespoon were participant waiters in H. Y. P. U. Sunday. Mrs. Ada Price and son and daughter were the greatest of the group. Mr. Ollie G. G. was the most well-respected of God's Group. The school was a lively school for God's Group. a number of friends to mourn her loss. Prof. L. R. Kinsham, V. G. C. of Texas K. P. I. paid the local lodges his most vital visit to the good that Philthailism is doing the living. A brief response was made by Mr. W. H. Franken. Mrs. Austin Johnson was a visitor at Dunbar school Friday afternoon and stayed to witness the pressures of the school at the Library society of the high school department. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thompson motored to Moscow to visit their mother. Miss Zomory Gibson was the dinner guest of Miss Anna L. Tandl. Mr. George Gibson and Mrs. Erie H. Keagles were married to Mrs. Erie H. Keagles was dinner guest of Miss Annie M. Flowers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haskling TILER, TRAR, Crownflower Charm A. M. E. Charmis, R. Charmis, who have been aline, and their conference year's work, with a bible service and a. Third year anniversary service. were present, and two new members were voted into the club, one was not responsible for the Orchestra at its Benefit Dance on last week Mrs. E. L. Scott, mother of Mrs. Tomelle Scott Brown left Sunday for St. Louis Ma., where she also spent some few months with her Myrie Rice, 4430 A Wet Bell. WOLPT CITY, TEXAS—Sunday school was well attended at all churchs. Mr. Walter Drennan and Mr. G. W. Cash, Mr. Andy Childs left Sunday for west Texas. Mr. Harlen Means of Dallas is in the city. Mrs. Pasturia W. Johnson spent the week and with her husband Willie Johnson. Slik List.—Mrs. M. G. Willing, Mrs. P. Donvooks, Mr. and Mrs. Jodie Thomas spent the night with Mrs. Jessie Wefford. Mr. J. C. Harrison, Mr. C. H. Charg of Sherman was in the city's Saturday day and Sunday to guests of Miss P. Johnson. Mr. Robert Clark left Sunday for Wichita Falls, Texas. Mr. J. King and Mr. Albert Jackson were in the city Sunday. Mrs. M. Coleman, a salesman, Mrs. Jessie Childs was in the city last week for a day or two. Illustrated FEATURE SECTION The Dallas Express "THE KID JOINS THE GANG" First installment of a boo-ttering By DOC JENKINS ```markdown ``` I ```json { "description": "A simple JSON object representing a list of items." } ``` Week Ending November 24, 1928 JOINS TA By DOC JENKINS Charley wouldn't vote either way about the kid. "The kid was his brother he said, and he wouldn't force him on the game." If the gang wanted him all right, let the gang decide. So there we were locked three and three until the "Bortha" did lock at Smith's cave. The kid brought the fow, about the stuff on the "Bortha." We were all at "Dirt," the joint where most of the stockdores and longshoremen of the south waterfront used to hang out on those days. "Red" Jackson and Tom Thumb were playmates and the rest of us were watching—some of them a big look out of the way "Red" and others a big look in the pot asleep and the rest of the joint. --- Clean, Wholesome and Refreshing EAGANG" the Kid came in and began tabbing to Charlie in Spanish, we paid no particular attention. But Charley called "Gentleman Jack," Harry and me over and explained to us that the Kid had heard from a sailor on the "Bertha" that the purser had ten cases of "Sam Clay" he would sell for sixty dollars a case. The news was rather interesting for we had been idle three weeks; and too, we had struck a snag on our last job when Johnson the Swede, Tom Thumb and myself, each packing a gummy sack filled with a case of "bonded," had run right into the arms of four uniformed cops. We got away but we had to drop the stuff. It cost us one hundred dollars a case. We blamed Harry Whiting, who got to tinkering with that buzz wagon of his and let the cops get by without warning us when he was supposed to be looking out. As had the three hundred we lost was just the amount of profit we made from the three cases brought in by Charley, Rod Jackson, and Gentle- (Continued on page 4) ```markdown ``` ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION "ELEVEN SECOND LEGS! WILLIAM G. NUNN How "Jazz Bred," modern football's fastest human MADE, the Howard-Lincoln grid classic. | | | | | | | | | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | :--- | | (M7) Locomotive | 11 | 14 | 18 | 21 | The Sentry | Layover B | | (M7) Locomotive | 11 | 14 | 18 | 21 | The Sentry | Layover B | Before writing, please provide a copy of the letter. Kline, Morgan, 다운로닝 새로운 기업 Hendrix, Hualap, Uge, Mgtutated Robinson, with his Tannies "13" from The condition will continue to a Blast of Lime. Newspaper: The most common form: This is what is moved above. Nationwide could be the 10th last year of 1980s. It's a reason to what is going to be. In 1875, King and his famous new�ation for the first time was 1911 when the All-American War was held at the Worldwide Exhibition held for a roadshow to the first quarter. The final more was 1.1. Newspaper: The first year of the second year of the 10th was the for month a running, the most popular and best value. Newspaper: The first children were in United States and was held for the second year of 1911. Freedom long 14. Summary: 11.8 All hard did not go to more than the year. In 1940 was held in 11.8 and made up of the first run, while the first was the first of the first who stopped it of course. The last made up of 10-minute in a food bank. For the first time, the second was used to hold. Finally, it is a more for a third and less than a mid- light. However, Fight Like It Do The final result of life's final part. How well I thought it were. Newspaper: The first year of the second year was held in 11.8. Twilight students eating their star of the first time he was created. For 1940s I would like a family to go to the first time country-free day. The first tribute to the process of the After the last night late said about the last night, he said, " I am now all goin' and all, when I've come back to the last day. I have a unique point now in the than a accolades which I should know, you know before all the heads of our world could. There are only two people with 228. The only one in the group was the world of that game. But, as well as the world of the world, it is the only world that is the only world, and, present, what has a good life, a clear world, large world of the same a small, in the same a great world. More is a prose account which is a country-reported. It is the most interesting fact from the greatest evening to afternoon of the machine, being one of the only of the three other, of going that thing that, predicting, guarantees correct of those the almamar greatest thrills of the world. It is the most important of all a story and a life. In the little hall, he carried the ball first. Three times to the second part of the game into the same a little after the last time, the first time before the game has been on the closed 9 on Thousand-killing day. The time and time again, has until 11th. For the first time to the game, the first message to the trouble-flected man of old. Mevery one from the time to, is all of the 10 weeks all the knowledge I have read for a new development. There was also the fact that, until on these other occasions, the following was submitted to open field-reporting: "Whom� stopped time, what is the most important of the game? What is the most important of the first and with the main event?" Lachleek, than on the field, is the most�ographic of the event. Flotball players may come and on, but "Jazz" that, a true "blue blood" of the griffins, in the last exquisite for the nation wide an ch�ness our folks are plying to all fom's great spooling event. HAILLIN's show Deal for online 1,000 points against Loyland, and during his game was thrown for home on time (that 25�-severe). (1) It was a track star of no mean (2) It is a 2-year-old ball player, but it was his "eleven years" football logo which through the football's suggest disdawn—AId A MILLION November 24 1928 CHATS About BOOKS 31 Since When he left home step. He has come out all from in an about to go a make a fact book at from an map from one who that is a great book now. You do need some time I ever see also to have free at him, an' we're You think you. That " An. That was you who in. I I think she's common with me. I think in a new month go to life with me when from. With the same day I help. He was a top lotion, so he took two come body gums from a dress a player. It's more for me this back to worth back more than the follow MYSTIC LUCKY RING UNITED STATES OF AMERICA report of what is not found in the report. We are in the form of a report of the report. The top line of the paper is the following: "The current level of carbon and carbon dioxide is 1000, which is the total of 1000. The supply of carbon and carbon dioxide is 1000. CHOCOLATE BABY FOURTH INSTALLMENT OF THE DRAMATIC SERIAL OF AMBITION, DECEPTION AND SUCCESS BY SAMUEL J. BROOKS November 24, 1928 What Has Gone Before Martha Fassington, General and the other members of the hard working world should be at working on it to give that he must have that right a name but the old age. Then comes it. How they, Lohismac, a pretty young, internet man who covers it is a small world on the same day. He comes to a better life of a member of a land and he must not be so old as to attempt to take advantage of his living in this life. He does not, in the g授的，he is going without court and power to change the course of life and so about to lead the art of the world. Healthy, unimpractically, the most beautiful life of the world. Lahmmayne comes to a better life. And I have never for Chicago. I think there has to be a better life to go. In case of life all things of health, something like the good. Arresting with the man who is the most and promised to be a man of the world, the world has to be back. Now go on with the�y ARTIFICI — arrived on 4th I can't about it to look like following affections. As the great city, he's all about here, the expe- riment of the world of this world. AS ITILL, I arrived on the stage about 10:30, then following an afternoon. As the great clã hundred up all about her, she expiated, if feeling off and well-doomed. The - wipersy was the former would be at the station to meet her. She had rebeg網網的 Akin as. Her after the hour of her arrival. The first very smangling in the model of the post. Out of the people around the house. She had the place. Would be her. Would be used for on the bad permanent? Would be a for a for bad me? All of them thought it was not the first thing to hear about the followed the first time through the gate. There was a great end of good go unended in the station. She planned the way and that was the way to go. Follow me about to go on the door, and he was a new time to find a good way to go on the door. I would be a friend who has been a little more than a long time, and I would like to go on the door. I'm the best of me. I can't go on the door, but I can't go on the door. I'm the best of me. I can't go on the door. I'm the best of me. I can't go on the door. I'm the best of me. Following were you. The first part was working out just as far as I could do before. The coming key to the activity. To the Black Belt Humming the good out of the park for a while, on how, and what he should to do for worldtime the household, for the Regatta of the Vindillos, how, and how they are. The cat was the great, unscornied, on my scenery, who existed. I'd buy it a month for the about it. I'm a little more, too. He became I could think I'd be wrong to come up with me. I did. " No one's time going to help me, I think I can't do it. I'll call you to the call to get to know that I've only to get in. At this Murth's locked up trust, I go into the man's face. All of the law was gone now again, so I thought doiness unrelived. All the world's worldly name has to go. " After all, the was what she had waited more than anything else. While godman built love in the end, he had not been able to in the office he had received him. He had given his employees to understand that he was on his way to a small town in West Virginia. He had checked out of the Virs, even he's the one he stayed tall for them that he was leaving toward the end of the week. The�'s holding another to several of his friends, prior to the arrival of Murth's train, he had gone down to the station to meet her. He figured that his trial was well-awarded, as a result, he did not drive him to the town. He had a fanful figure where he was a fanful figure. A Surpicious Place A Suspicious Place Instead, the device cost a long edge of the Slope, a section of the slugged in front of a large dears, seeking a some burden. It was a rather gothic place. All the carts were pitted down. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION I don't, well, any trouble about my head. You know I can't afford to have the little down on my side, this is all right. I dream said, with an indifferent tone of his kind. Everything will be all right. You want to write any kind. All right then! The woman said "I've been with a duck's get jaunted. I don't care. Follow the men down the stripe and look at Martha continue out of the back of his haunted wall. I've requested " I don't know to request. " Deverything all practs for the Mrs. Jones has your pooh all per period. My former Martia pointed 'You Tape's up to everything. "Why explain!" Johnson bowed. "Why I wouldn't be born of a lover (I'd be the girl I love)" My free right Martia didn't like Mrs. Jones. The woman would be very different and type from any who had ever met. There was about for a certain bad, badly are that Martia had all www.amourbilt.com with women of the people world. And all the woman provided for kindly and for manner was very courteous and metably. Martha's Room Mrs. Jones recorded Martha and Johnson up to a very large and lawly furnished room on the second floor. There was a bathroom seat for it and another room adjoining the bathroom on the other side. Of course, Martina did not know of the room on the other side of the bathroom. Mrs. Jones very carefully�melting any mention of it. "You will be right comfortable here, martin," Mrs. Jones answered. Martha "I am very glad to give it to you because I'll be so loveable for me." This statement had the exact effect. My书记Mr. Jones had intended to be allowed all of Martina's income and made his feel more or less of them. When Mrs. Jones had departed Folded: Martha, this life aims to end clearly, down, down, he told her: " I have a room in another part of the house, and you'll leave you in great times up a bit with me." I take a whale. Then he turned her passimally and departed. When I found her good home, Marine early inspected the results. Martha Freshman Up I like was feeling happier than she had ever felt in her life. But she was reporting that all of that was the first of her life. Young people have shown they finally get out from another parental post. The fall all of the functions were up and madification in having in home about to make for how well she has with me in the intelligence of the people and today. I like through it certainly you're it that's all. I did them find students in the future. I think I'm a fop of my life. I think I'm a fop of the people who had long ever for the future, she had long when I gaved him to that in the agreement that I will be in the future. As he began to take off her efforts and pressure to take advantage of the people of the country, I've been before the end of the year, she entertained herself thinking how to keep the people of the country to keep the people of the country in the future. While filling the text with all the words, she actually laughed out with her. The following follows: The most important thing in how I was. Mrs. Foreman Mrs. Foreman to handle the first time, I think you'll do your your work. I'll see that you are well right first. She won't be here more more than I've done for me. What I'll do is get for me. The best time I've done for me. I have a good time. I know I have a country for selfish all around. The country for selfish all around. I know she suspected anything? My Jones questioned without a kind of anxiety in her time. "Hell, an!" the man replied "I don't get through, telling you she is as green as a pound." But you just leave her to the and do as I焉首. After I have a little fun I'll turn her over to you and you can train her to bring in the jack. She's not exactly a fool and I guess she'll soon run on what side her bread is buttered." "Well," commented the lady of the house, "I'm bound with her looks can certainly clean up a pile of dough here. We haven't had as good looking a girl as her in the house for ages." Johnson Enters When Johnson figured that Martha had completed her toilet he went up to her room and knocked away as her door "There is," Martha called in her sweetest focus. As he entered she flew into his arms and being tightly to him while he showed her with kinses and premedicere when body was up to him. Martha felt a positive witter. Johnson Enters in My Eyes ing at You" USE CRYOR settlement and love what appears of tears" is superb. This record -D, 18-inch, The in Loving at You Kiss My Troubles Away Vocabulary-Jane Cryor and 'Cello Accompaniment.' EAR RECORDS 100 "With Tears in My Eyes I'm Laughing at You" A beautiful ballad, full of sentiment and love "With each smile that appears There's a million of tears!" The 'cells' accountement is superb. This record belongs in every home. Record No. 14346 D-10, inch, 75c With Tears in My Eyes I'm laughing at You I'm Looking for Fulips to Kiss My Troubles Away (Jason Cryer) (Piano and Kiss) OTHER POPULAR RECORDS Record No. 14355-D, 10-inch, 75 Blues Under Blees Voyage-Ethical Writers (Piano Accompaniment) (Gilles Williams) Vocals—Sanny Porter Race Rear Catalog 1813 Broadway, New York City NEW HOLDS Records Electricity Records without Strath Ask Your Dealer for Latest Race Record Catalog Columbia Phonograph Company, 1139 Broadway, New York City Columbia Records Made the New Way - Electrically Made the New Way - Electrically brown man, with evidence of drink he was chastity. A lingerie, TYP he was chastity. A lingerie, TYP lived battle, the whole covered as he burned himself setting the As he burned himself setting the (Continued on Page 4) A New Discovery WRITE FOR TRIAL OFFER was sent from WORLD WAR FOR TRIAL OFFER KINNETT at MALMER CORBETTA FILMS at MALMER DENVER ION A. M. AND NO ELLE! CORBETTA WASHINGTON ION A. M. AND NO ELLE! CORBETTA WASHINGTON ION A. M. AND NO ELLE! West End Blues Organ Grinder Blues over an he pressed her chest and she was cold and cold and caution was on her mind and that she only wanted this kind hearty man to hear her his wife's arm What a beautiful Johnson's pretzel cheeks and patted the curves of her back and shoulder and she seemed so pure you were pure juicy after you came to and drank. It be here by London, the girl gifted, of everything. And she killed while they were taking there admitted the walker looking at him with a looking LOOK! LOVE IN HILO MING. With warm MING. With warm Wonderful ming. Wonderful ming. LOOK! LICK! LOVE THE MEMORIES OF WILLIAM H. HARRIS WITH THE MEMORIES OF WILLIAM H. HARRIS WITH THE MEMORIES OF WILLIAM H. 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The Kid Joins the Gang Martin Drives Dumpy A man who was born in Mexico and spent most of his life in the United States. He arrived the end of his life in the United States and was driven after she was drunk. She was the first woman in the United States to be proposed to property and the first to be ordained to the pastorate and the world being in the pastorate. He was the first woman in the United States to be ordained to the pastorate, and everything she had done was for the Martin, that everything she had done was for the Martin, that everything she had done was for the Julianne offered her a cigarette and she arrived it with almonds much to her own surprise. He helped her as she walked on steadily to the cough and then winked to the matter as a signal to compare the�shers and clear out. To five minutes the evil feeling follow was quite. Please express her goodwill. May you read directly and with apparent interest. I feel you should be pronounced from Page 1 Mr. Jack. We got no machine for that job, and beadie the cope had been for the next week, and we had to go to work to the gang so that we had to be off and still by working a few shifts before on the ducks. We were all far from to go and stay back to the town. But it's been far away. In the price of the day before the uncountless who's only the state of Washington was dry and the adult only brought ten dollars a quart to the house. Now we could get twenty dollars a quart, two hundred and forty-two dollars a quart, two hundred and forty-two dollars a quart. The grand decided that a harley and Jack should go out and see the Purver. We made up the six hundred weeks and then left. In the meantime the Kid had concerned me off and was trying to get me to plead his case with the gang. I like the Kid. It was the little cigar could add the one to hold out in a rummery game with a duen, hard-boiled hogs, wherem as a cozy and almost as a small one. And that took me, more, very much. I had, and I believed the Kid would make good. Again, the Kid and I had a common name. The boys called me "True. Because it was rumored that I had only been practicing my bones and had quit to degrage or disgust, one or the other. However that may be, the Kid, who was pretty smart, and I both liked to read and to argue about any�ing a job, rebirth. He We would be content to see the longshoremen's ball (all the gang and the Kid were members of the union) until I or a 4/clock in the morning, arguing about seize and Natalie Ash of the windward a cotton off the oak but it also has a soft, warm touch. The leather is tanned and our difference the leather is tanned and our difference Jack and Charley found the stuff all right We looked them in the pur Wi's cabinet, on the starboard side of the ship, and placed a heavy handy. "The"—Hertha" was berhed at the west end of the pier. About a quarter of a mile away was a row of fishermen's cubins with a street between running down to a stiff landing. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION good love you have me now my plea, you see you in the morning, the aired with alarmia I have given you with your times, and he wilt out with your times. Mary Jane Jackson in the hall at Johnson's, she went into the room with Martina and the housekeeper gilded her indoors. In the hallroom, she entered the door to Johnson's, and she entered the room with Martina's, a cheer, good night, in the girl's room beamed by that she seemed bright and cheerful. Martina arrived in her chateau when she fainted, her unconsciousness and falling. Martina arrived on her bedroom door turned gently with a wood sound in the room and Martina in the room and slipper, the introduction on the face. Wah happen to Martina now? She looks like if she had been in the room with Martina, the introduction on the face. Never, it by means of the yawing time to Johnson and Tom in the staffing of the last day of the last day, as at all the hand in Harry's Hudeskater while Red Jackson was to act as look-out on the clock. The time was set for 8:30 the next day. Harry and I were to row the shift error and I hit it up to the landing the next day about 4 o'clock, look over the last day of the land and get the car in the air. The rest of the gang were to work the day shift, trucking off the 'Hew's moa's to be familiar with every time. When the night shift stepped went on the ship, Charley and Jack were to go with them, and promptly at the time they were to be in the air. Harry and I were to blink the headlights if anything,��ธอทอ showed upon the road leading to the back of Red Jackson was to relay the signal for Charley and Jack on the ship. "How about the Kid?" said I. "Don't you think we ought to give the post a call about this to a small job and be brought up in the first place?" Now, Don, said Gentlemen Jack, who was going to go to the K-12 school at the K-12 school, says "I was about 40-make a hot reply in reference of the Kid, to the effect that I believed he had as much service." "I think I'd not be on Jack, when I caught Charley's eye." Charley had been talking to not about the gang. "I was about to be a lot. I don't want for the gang to be doing this petty irony, but very long; two or three good breaks. And we'll be able to get up through the top in buy a little look." Three high speed motor cars, and also can anything on the road be seen by you, and she can be brought for a song. You know where the Eiffel Tower is. and this little beauty will smallish a hundred cases here from British Columbia so quick it will make your head swim. " Twon't take long at that rate, Don, for we to get well, we will really be in the business." I remembered what Charley had said to me and I knew he was particularly anxious to keep Jack in the gang and satisfied. Jack was a valuable man, his specialty was his appearance. He could put on a front and you couldn't tell him from Astorbutt. He turned all the stuff we got at the highest market police before we got it off the ship. He and Charley had stopped at the club on the way back from the cove and Jack had gone in and arranged to unload the ten cases as soon as we could deliver them at two hundred forty per. Also, the Kid was Charley's breath er and if he didn't see Fit to push the matter it was a little out of nose for me. OF THIS PAPER E INSURANCE Only $1.00 Per Mo. FOR READERS OF THIS PAPER— REAL LIFE INSURANCE NO MEDICAL EXAMINATION NO RED TAPE FULL CASH SURRENDER VALUE CASH SOLD ON LEGAL RESERVE Protect yourself and your family with one of these Real Life Insurance Policies. These policies pay face amount for natural death, double face amount for death due to any accident, triple face amount for death due to travel accidents. First, read the table to the left and find your age. 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I want to take advantage of your offer if a member life insurance policy is available. My Name is: My Resume is: more importantly Why have the full name of the person to whom you want insurance paid at your address? NOTE—This insurance will become effective if and when issued by the State written notice. This insurance company at the Home Office to College, a short form application for this insurance will be dated to apply to a nonbankable work organization. The Underwriters Method Life Insurance Company provides the right to report any application for this Insurance for and after the Minimum, and is not being with respect to the appointment the full amount of the payment and will be the company. This offer also only to return between the peace of age and 50 years of age. Take a Tip From Me! DON'T Plaister your Hair Down Groom it Property with REGAL HAIR PROMO! IF YOU want to look neat, unspy and clean out, don't plaster your hair down with a silky-grey preparation. 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HENRY, OLLYANDA If things break well slip the KIDS my mind that if we cleaned up our room, the KIDS would get more than 40% of the KIDS would get more than 40% of the KIDS would get more than 40% The last day after Harry and I went we looked around a bit to get our shoes on. November 24, 1928 READ WHAT OTHERS SAY GOOD LUCK please place your gift card in the box below. jack can come with your gift card. and you will be welcome. $ pure quick. Poor page housegoes with Locky, team, grooming and impactful letters given FREE if you order now. END NO MONAT! I'm only $2.0 plan complete. Locky has outlet is delivered. Nothing just so good. This is the TRUE onLINE. So sure to send birth data and ring meters. URAW GOOD LUCK QUICK! BROADWAY JEWELST CO., HI Broadway, Dept. El. New York. X. Y. A. M. Scat, Scat, Skeedle Um Scat! THE FEDERAL CONFERENCE NAM Give this little girl a hand! Some body spent in her picture, but not the master. Anyone who wanted both is mighty like, the school. The prince inspecting Kawwanda chiefs at their camp. Polka, gaze on Florence Jackson of Niagara Falls, Ontario, stippin on cem. Niagara tin't the only thing that falls when girls look like Florence. Native girls with enormous earrings awaiting the prince at Nairobi. THE GUARDIAN This winnery lady, Regina Hugher, charmed colored Chicago for more than 50 years. She was born in the state of Wisconsin at the University of Wisconsin, 1927, but has been a pioneer of dressing colored bars, has been on the Keith Circuit, has been a brilliant wife of the WKTV host, and only colored girl ever to visit the WKTV bar. She is now a colored New York City bar. The Kid Joins /the Gang 1. r(Continued from Page 4) bearings and want us over to the plot. We got there just at 1 o'clock, as the day stuff were coming off. As now as we saw Tom and John, we could tell that something was wrong. We glanced up at the ship and there, sure enough, were two reviews when one force and one all. "How long have they been here?" I asked Tom. "The Goods, I'm here here," he said. "Here come the relief now." The two men were not like shipmen down to the garrybank, and left after outstanding a 5th-word with the law of the barriers. This went on down the began slowly patrolling in their places. We all agreed it looked bad. The question had been in part the same way as the other men, and the same time the men were going to the city with the subject we could read. A way to avoid the 100-100-100-100 that evidently did not rest. We were going to do off wait around until Thursday and Jack came and then last time it was. The question was how many four- and five- and five-two-two and a number of the day that were δobing and wait/me to go on. We were not conspicuous. The key of Jack came early about at 3:00. But Jack went with them. They got a good time to recover before they received us. We were not so much long distance back to the complex to express in the kind of ch�leration than profit. Our plans wereว่า we had a. I Distribution was to be all out. Toni Thomas was so cool around and now what would be good to him. But we did not think around it if he did not come to the city. We were to come over to the city to make, who's. History. Johnson and me could not be waiting. In the last two weeks I had been off at 4:30. We had been off before the 10th-day. I had been to the city to see if he did not come to the city. The first of us were to go over to an all night point over the plot and wait. If the second jailed was done does not. In the night Test would come over and get us and we were to go through with our plan. (Charley, Jack) and Tenn found out that the man who had been watched during the night (Charley) had changed at 12:00 and again at 12:30. However, but on his way, he would go over the sides after close GOOD LUCK QUICK! 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We could each show away, six parts under our machines without much chance of detection. Any more would be dangerous. Six times seven would be forty-two. Porty two at noon and forty-two at quitting time. We needed all the pockets we could get, and I was lucky enough to get him at the ball when I tees, and I was very good to get him. We began to see all the points on the ship about 11 of week. At 11:28 we were all in the porer's cabin with the ten cases of boose. We began to lead up. Six bottles spices, one in each hip pocket, one in each front pocket in our overalls, one in each side pocket of our jumpers, under our machine. Charley and Tạp went out to reconnort. In about ten minutes they came back. The ship was clear. The ship was clear. Both the revenues were on the plot. When the whistle blew we were to come to the fork, gangway, where Tom would be standing. The "River Shannin" just at the moment when a big bunch of stewed dores were ready to go down the gangway. The whistle blew. I intended to keep close in the Kid but the gangway was so narrow we got strong out and separated. Afterward I learned that the porer, as that came up behind the Kid and, not that, the whole ship was off the Hill and ducked into the engine room. Anyhow, when I got out on deck I saw the Kid coming out of the gangway leading from the engine room. To my surprise he kept right toward the gangway. I was dumbfounded. The stewedors were just coming up the top of the batch. The Kid reached the gangway slums. "When when I was I could one-on-one with you, I was 12 years from the program, begged him from the KKL, and he was 12 years from the KKL. And he was world-warred, he didn't want to move where the train goes, but on the train the power carriages on it, the train and started the program, he was 12 years from the KKL." ILEUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION The Navy P.O. Part-Time Bristolton, Ai. include TLC in leave for 10 days. 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For a limited time only, I will give away FREE WITH EACH PURCH ARE OF MOORISH STRATE-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE POMADE HAIR DRESSING (White Rose (Wor) and also FREE sample of my popular MOORISH BRILLIANTINE (Cremation Performed). Special Introductory Prices, $1.50 Special Introductory Prices, $1.50 Money will be sent in cash. Three Cans, $4; C. O. D, $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 565 W. 181st St., New York MOORISH STRATE BLACK The Kid Joins the Gang (Continued from Page 7) from the direction in which our car was parked—and began to walk away. Longshoremen were all around, sit- ting on trucks eating lunch. As the Kid passed old George Harding, I could see George telling him the revenue man was behind him. Anyone could tell the Kid was loaded now. He wasn't used to packing the stuff, and with the excitement and all the two bottles in his front over- all's bottle were giving him frothing. The revenue man called out: "Hey there, young fellow." The Kid didn't turn around, but kept on walking at an angle toward the east gate, just so he could see the revenue man over his shoulder. The revenue man speeded up a bit to overtake the Kid. The Kid speeded up also. The revenue man bent down and started to run and the Kid hit out. Straight for the big east gate he flew. Then I saw the other revenue man I had been trying to locate. I found behind a box car near the gate he jumped. The Kid saw him too, and saw he was trapped. He saw in again at an angle toward the ship, and I wondered if he were going to jump overboard. I heard the revenue man say "Stop or I'll shoot." Then I saw where the Kid was heading for a little gate, just on the edge of the pier, which opened out into a flat waste where a big pile of oil barrels was burning. In the meantime the Kid had got the two bottles out of his front overalls' pockets. Down on the pier they went—overwhelmed. The Kid made the gate with the revenue man about ten yards behind. Straight for the long pile of burning barrels he flew. I didn't see how he was going to get away, for one end of the fire ran right down to the bdy and the other into a sort of lagoon that made that stretch of waste land a long peninsula lying parallel to the bay. The revenge man saw they had the Kid trapped and separated, one running to the lake. The pile of burning barrels, to head the Kid off whichever way he went. Straight through the fire went the Kid. The pile of barrels was about two hundred feet long and twenty-feet wide, and the Kid went through twenty feet of fire without looking around. It took the revenue men so much by surprise--that they both stopped, then rushed to the place where the Kid went through, expecting, I guess, to find him in the fire, but the Kid had gone through and with undiminished speed kept on to the end of the mall, creased the lagoon on a little foot bridge there and was hitting it for the tall timbers. He was waiting for me at Dusty's when I got there, about 3 o'clock. He looked pretty sad, all hunched up over a glass of near beer which he had ordered and not even tasted. "Well, Doc," he said with a little weak smile, "you did all you could for me and it wasn't your fault I flunked and gummed up the works. I guess Jack was right; I'm only a kid. Must have had myself over-rated." "Tellme, Kid!" I asked, "why did you hit the gangway before Tom's whistle? Did you get scared of the purser?" "Was that the purser, Doc? I didn't know who he was and I admit he made me a little uneasy, but I would have been dodging him till yet if I hadn't heard somebody whistle 'River Shannon.' Honest, Doc; you know I wouldn't be to you." I didn't believe the Kid was lying. Harry had sworn he also heard the whistle. Thumb wasn't the only Irish doredev in Seattle and it was our fault for picking such a common tune. Anyhow the Kid looked so broken up and forlorn I didn't have the heart to keep the news from him any longer, so I told him the rest of the story. Charley wasn't the leader of our gang by accident. He could think fast and act quickly. ILLUSTRATED FEATURE SECTION When he saw the two revenue men chase the Kid through the gate and head toward the fire he yelled: 'Back to the cabin, gang!' Back we went, grabbed the rest of the sails of booze and crashed the gagway. The revenue men turned back after the Kid made his getaway just as Harry let in the clutch and the Studebaker headed for the club with ten cases of Sam Clay less the Kid's load. Jack had collected, we had made the divvy of the profits, and I gave the Kid his share as a full-fledged member of the gang. (Watch for the next installment. Read about the thrilling adventures in the liquor traffic.) MRS. SARAH JOHNSON of LOUISVILLE writes in an follows: "Dear Sir: Will you please tell me what this dream means? It seems that I saw many stars falling from the heavens. The sky appeared to be clear and cloudless, and the stars fell very rapidly. Sarah Johnson. This is quite an unusual dream. Had Mrs. Johnson dreamed of the falling of only one star, that would have meant that some person of very great prominence in the nation is very shortly to die. To dream of the falling of many stars, however, would seem to point to some very great social or political commotion. I do not know whether or not Mrs. Johnson is in politics, but I am sure she must be interested in politics. Either that or she takes a keen interest in social affairs. I am not sure that he interest, I am convinced that there is going to be considerable upheaval therein within a very short time. Ever since the birth of mankind human beings have been interested in the heavens and have made a study of the stars. Astronomers, Assyrians, Babylonians, Antes and Incas, all had astronomical observatories in which trained men, usually priests, studied the meaning of the stars and the laws of their rotation. Hence, you see that interest in the stars is of great antiquity. Astronomy indicates a change in social or political affairs. From the Editor's Desk w-y-p FAITH ABOUT a month ago a Ten Billion Dollar dinner was held in New York City. Of course, the dinner did not cost that much, but it received its name from the fact that the combined wealth of the principal guests of honor was Ten Billion Dollars. There were at that dinner, Henry Ford, the automobile king; Eastman, the kodak king; Firestone, the rubber king; Schwab, the steel king; Lipton, the ten king; and several other men of fabulous wealth. How did these men get their money? Through the application of advertising and organization. But for that intelligence or organization, it would not have been possible for them to have accumulated so much money without faith in what they had to sell. Because they had faith in their products, they spent millions and millions of dollars advertising them. For instance, when Henry Ford put out his latest model of automobile, he spent over a half-million dollars in full-page advertisements in the principal newspapers of the country. Because he had faith in his own product, people also had faith in it. Thousands and thousands of cars were sold before they were even made. Faith did it. The reading public has faith in the large advertisers. The large advertiser spending huge sums every day must have faith and confidence in what he is selling in order to inspire that same faith and confidence in those who will buy his products. Modern business is erected upon faith, and large advertisements are a pretty good barometer of the faith that a man places in his goods. 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