The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 16, 1920 Page: 2 of 8
eight pages : b&w ; page 24 x 17 in. Digitized from 35 mm. microfilm.View a full description of this newspaper.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mv ma a wtttait VrrfiTiim. 1A l ma
v.nn two
To Fort Worth
SAMPIJS TREATMENT.
t
Y
v
V
y
t
V
T
Y
Y
Y
Subscribers
WE HAVE NO FT. WORTH AGENT NOW..
AH persons regular subscribers to The
"Express" throuch our former Ft. Worth
agent who send in their names and address-
es to The Dallas Express office 2600 Swiss
Ave. Dallas will be supplied with the pa-
per until we can arrange for regular delivery
in Fort Worth. '
Papers will also be on sale at Temple
Drug Store East 9th street and Peoples Un-
dertalang Co. 1014 East First street.
V
f
V
V
V
?
?
Y
V
?
?
?
?
.?
?
f
?
?
ra t Worth Texas Oct. 14 1920.
iIr. John Henry Jackson of Fort
Worth Adj. General of the Uniform
Rank Dept. American' Woodmen wis
a guest of MaJ. A. W. Holman who
Is also a staff offlcer of that depart-
ment. The two paid Mr. Henry Lee
recorder of Gunter Co. No. 3 a brief
visit Sunday afternoon.
SUNSHINE SKCTIOX ALLEN C. E.j
LEAdilE. - - j
Oh! why should the sDlrlt of mor-
tals be proud; Like a swift fleeting
meteor a fast flying cloud. A flash
of aho lightning a break of the wave;
man panses from life to tys rest in
the grave" '
Whereas it pleased Almighty God
in His wise providence Oct. 7 1920
to take from our midst- our class-
mate and sister Linnie Davis we
find how vain It is to Kild our grief
with words from the wonderous tret
of life; the buds and blossoms fall
with ripened fruits and in the com-
mon bed of earth patriots and babes
sleep side by side. She had not
passed along life's highway the high-
cst noint. without beinit weary for
a moment. She laid down by the
wavside using her burdens Jor a
pillow fell into that' dreamless Bleep
that ki.'ises her yelids. still while
in love with the world she passed
into silent and pathetic dust; and
after all the mist the sunniest anl-
happicBt hours of all the voyage
'while eager winds kissing every sail
to dash against the unseen rock.
; Whereas it Is His divine way to
r ill from labor to rest from victory
to reward
Be it .Resolved that we the mem-
Ijers of Sunshine Section Allen C.
E. League take our loss bravely for
Hp knovctr. best t .
Be it further Resolved tnat we
share every sorrow of the bereaved
relatives and extend to them our
deepest sympathy and that we stand
ready to welcome them to the cross;
and we pray that they yield not to
the temptations of Mfe as they fight
the tattles cf life in the ranks of
tho blood bought force. We command
them to follow in the footprints of
the Master. Then when their .time
comes to join the innumerable Cara-
i van that they like her. will 'not ro
as a slave scourged to his dungeon
hut sustained by a well spent life
end an um'altering faith In God Will
wind tho drapery of their Jylng
couch al.out them and lay down to
pleasant dreams.
Be it j'tirtlier Resolved that a copy
of these Resolutions be sent to the
various periodicals and a copy sent
to the bereaved family.
Respectfully submitted
VICTORIA JOHNSON
for Got. Hobby and Mayor Woen-
craft to proclaim a holiday' pro-
claim it yourself take your wife
upon one arm and your daughter
upon the other go to the polls and
vote right and by that I mean
vote for Warren G. Harding for
the presidency Hon. H. Capers for
Governor of this state in fact
scratch rerythlng on the ticket
but Warren Harding and the Black
and Tan column. Let us not get
Into any fuss with anybody let
them fuss let us vote let every
man and woman among us make
himself and herself a special com ; cnuse under the State law the reRia-
mittee and work every minute or
every day from now until the polls
closes the 2nd of November I
thank you!
Rev. F. D. Bookman made a
flrey talk there will be another of
this club next Monday night at the
same place (Rev. P. M. Mitchell's
Church) Mill City Rev. Jackson
Chairman; F. D. Bookman Sec y;
D. Bookmans. '
jnsoi.rnox from the sun day
M' 11 001 ALIEN CHAPEL A. M.
j. cniRdi.
(By Miss Ida Bell Williams)
Heaven has been rewarded by
another soul and God Is pleased.
We. 'have lost a good and faithful
member; one who will be surely
missed for such vacancy is not
easily re-filled. The sister N. P.
lost a devoted sister and the daugh-
ter a very devoted mother. But we
can only pray God's blessings upon
those she leaves behind her and ask
that they follow In her pool-step
Dear Ethel:
Today the Sunday school of Aliens
Chapel is extending to you Its great-
est sympathy. We realize that this
is a sad hour with you but the sad-
dest is yet to come. Difficulties
and temptations are going ' to con-
front you almost daily. They are
coming from all directions from
within as well as without. Our ad-
vice to you is play the part of a
postal stamp ty stickine to the right
uniil you have nut it through and I
can witness to the fact that the
surest and quickest and most ever-
lasting consolation is found in Jesus
Christ You can get this by holding
oi't to the end as your mother did.
Dear Church:
The fairest flower on earth must
fade; the brightest hopes on earth
must die; so why do we mourn?
This dear sister was made to drop
c.i earth but dwell on high.
SA KEI TO THE MEMORY OF
MRS. LK.N.N'IE DAVIS DEPARTED
THIS L1FH OCT. 7 1920.
The funeral services sacred to the
memory of tslr. Lennle Davis were
observed in Allen Chapel A. M. E.
Church Fort Worth Rev. R S. Jen-
kins pastor officiating assisted by
Revs. M. H. Spencer W. H. Durden
H. Baker of Fort Worth and Rev.
J. L- Johnson of Wichita Falls.
Ifhiifforaphy.
. Mrs. Lennle Eugene Davis was
born at Austin Texas June 1 1887
educated at Whites' Seminary; pro-
fessed a hope In Christ under Rev.
Redrlc Joined . the Metropolitan . A.
M. n" church moving to Fort Worth
was received hi Allen Chapel by Rev.'j
J.JVL. Anderson asa uvea a consistent
and usrrul Christian until her un-
expected demise which occurred at
Itasca Texas! October 7 1920 at
which time she appeared in the best
of health and full of her usual gloe
and happy sunshine of life; but af-
ter eating supper . she was suddenly
atflicted with the dreadful malady
acute indigestion. . Awaking from her
sleep she called her devoted sister
I.onie saying get up and light the
lamp which was done and all help
was rendered to no avail. She asked
to be taken in the air; she be?an
calling- for her baby Ethel who was
in Faul Quinn College at Waco. She
aald: "I)rd are you going to take
me without Beelng my baby men
she t elria in the throes of death
repeated:
Guide me. 0" thou great Jehovah
Pilgrim through this barren land;
I am weak tut tho art mighty;
Hold me with thy powerful hand.
"Lord you promised to be with me
at this hour Lonie I am going! I am
. eninff" and breathed her last.'
The doctor came as sent for but she
was dead. Sister Lennle Davis leaves
two staters Mrs. Georgia Brown of
Omaha. Neb.. Mrs. Lonie Davis of
Fort Worth a brother. John Davis
of California a daughter. Miss Ethel
McOar jielce. Miss Eloise Jones
neohew. Osceola Jones cousins Mrs
A. Burlena and family. Mrs. Lula
Tturks and daughter and a host of
friends to mourn her lost
The solemn services were observed
Monday. Oct. 11 1920 in Allen Chapel
A; M. E. Church at 3 p. m. The pas
tor delivered the funeral oration
a large audience. Text: "Her Sun
went down while It was yet day"
Jer. . 15-9. The services were sad
Each sneaker from the Class Leader
Bro. A. Acocks to the last expressed
tho rfprnest of svmnathy for the
mourners. Both tho Junior and Sen
lor choirs Bang. Resolutions were
read from' each department of the
rhnreh for ' Sister Lennie was an
agreeable worker .with all the d
rartments of Allen Chapel A. M. E
Church. a dependable firm . and
stable mind member: one who could
and did. defend her church and faith
from every view-point. Her place
cannot be easily filled in the church
as a worker and in the coommunlty
as a peaceful citizen.
Floral Offerings.
Mrs. Rena Maxwell Allen Chapel
A. M. E. Missionary Society Allen
Chanel A. M. E. Sunday School Al
len Chapel A. C- E. L. Faculty and
students of Paul Quinn College Mrs.
Katie Warren Misses Marguerite and
Ethel Smith Mrs. A. R. Cohen Mr.
and Mrs. D. C. Townsend Friends
Mrs. C. N. Reeves and family. Allen
rhanel Junior Missionary Socletv
Mr. and Mrs. S. Wea?r. iftrs. Ida
Chandler. Mrs. Victoria Johnson and
family Mr. and Mrs. Felix Hard-
graves. Miss Lizzie Smith. The neigh-
borhool. Mr. James Brown organist
Mt Gllead Baptist Church. Grand
Temple Court Heroines of Jericho.
Of Creoline Hair Preparation the
most wonderful hair grower In the
world will grow hair upon bald
heads. Fine for men. Can be used
with or without hot Irons.' If you
are bothered with falling hair dan-
druff tetter ecsema or any kind
of hair trouble you should try Cre-
oline. It makes short stubborn
hair long soft and glossy in few
treatments. Makes most beautiful
eyebrows. Free hair dressing course
in the Creoline College diploma
given. Beginners complete 135.00
outfit for $20.00. Special offer. We
furnish straightening Combs Irons
and heating stoves send 25 cents
stamps or coin for sample ' treat-
ment six weeks full treatment
$182; single box 57 cent general
agent's outfit; 1st week's full
treatment $1.82: . 1 No. 2 - Comb
$1.60; 1 Face Cream 52 cents; 1
Home Hair dressing course and sale
men's instruction $5.00 all sent
postpaid for $4.26. Special offer
write quick (today).
CUEOLINE SUPPLY COIHPAXY
Tjock Box 751
San Antonio Texas
ANJiOrXCEMEJiT. -The'
State Congress of Mothers
and Parent-Teacher Association will
convene at Munger Avenue Baptist
Church November 24 25 and 26.
Please send reports at once to
Mrs. C. E. Benson 2826 Lee Avenue
Fort Worth Texas. Board FREE.
10-16-lt.
AN ANNOUNCEMENT. t-
Brotherhood Sleeping Car Por
ter's Protective Union local No. 14
club room 411 1-2 E. 9th street in
the McDonald Building is open i
all mes. S. J. Johns president;
Lon Hampton secretary; Fort
Worth Texas. 10-16-3t
WANTED AT ONCE.
Two cotton tiers swho can make
the tlmeahu are willing to wora
Best wages in the state. Begin
nrs need not apply. One oantt man-
er 50 cepts Per hundred; fifteen
truckers l$4.00 to $5.00 per day.
We never close.
A. I WAIUIEV Snptw
NORTHAMPTON COMPRESS CO.
Wichita Falls Texas.
. 10-16-lt
XOUIE.
All news tellsious social events
tor advertisements for the Dallas Ex
press please leave at the Temple
Drug Store with Mrs. L. B. Hughes
reporter "telephone Rosedale 1122
or telephone Lamar 4799. and special
attention will be given. All subscrip-
tions monthly or yearly can be ob-
tained or left at each of the above
places . All heretofore subscribers"
who are not getting the paper report
with receipt to Mrs'. Hughes or Rev
R. S. Jenkins.
All the Madame C. J. Walker
agents tnd operators will please
send their name and address to Rev.
S. Jenkins. P. O. Box 76 Fort.
Worth Texas. Preparatory to the
visit of Madame Burnett the national
representative who will visit Texas
next month.
10-16-lt
PAI L fjlINN' CHORAL CU B.
Whereas the all wise Creator of
pll good gifts has in his infinite wis-
dom seen fit to re-call to Himself
one cf his gifts In the nerRon of the
riicthfr and aunt of two of our club
members
I'm is Resolved that we extend
oiir sympathy to Ethel and Eloise.
net only in words but in deeds of
kindness endeavoring to mnke up in
a measure in our feeble way for the
U ve sntl care which they will so
f'Uy niiiis and commending them
n no marks even a Sparrow's fall.
He it further Resolved that the
club has lost a sincere friend whose
i. luce van not be filled and that we
feel the sorrow of the bereaved sis-
d r a if it were our own.
Tie it furtther Resolved tnat a
ri:y cf these Resolutions Je given to
I he f;ni:i!y and may they find enn-
Ir.li.m in the fact that tne Judge
if al! (he earth will do right and
;). i . vrd me is not lopt but
; .-.lie W tore. Not dead but only
!- nir. sr.
FADIK J. I'LTKRSON
);: AM TS KING
V. V1TU.L WILLI AM 3 instant
R. HOYCfc RECEIVES APPOINT-
- MEJiT.
Mr. L. R. Boyce Jr. has received
appointment asU. S. Lav Inspector.
and will laave immediately for
Buffalo N. y. to begin his duiie?
on October 25th.
Congratulations Mr. v Boyce and
good luck.
Tour friends
PLANTERS CAFF.
THE BLACK AND TAN REPUB
LICAN MEETING OF RIO.K.
TOWN. .
Honev Grove. Texas Oct. 14
Th club M Honey Grove known
as the Hardlng-Coolldge-Capers
mack and Tan club Sent KeV. J
n Swanev and Prof. J. H. Pen
dleton to Monkstown Sunday. They
organized there a club by tne eame
name. This club in this section of
thp restrict will carryout the same
plans as its Alma Mater of Honey
Grove that of awakening enthus-
iasm In the people that every man
ont wnninn will oav their poll tax
nnd not only pay. but also vote
Nov. 2nd for the best Interest of
the race.
Tin Anmmittpe is as follows:
Henrv Little president; Robert
Perry secretary; Jas.. Gray L. J
T W. McKnieht. W. M
Martin' .Adoloh Brlggs Geo. Gil
hroh Frank McKnlght. Henry
Garrett. John Petric G. E. Perkins
L. B. Dickerson.
ALLEN CHAPEL A. M. E. CHTRCH.
"That Friendly Chnrelt"
Corner East First nnd Elm TSts. '
Rev. R. S. Jenkins Pastor.
Fort. Worth Texas Oct. 14 1920 .
Th services were hlphly spl.'i'ual
and largely attended. The Installa-
tion of the officers and teachers In
the Sunday school were very Im-
pressive and spiritual; the responsive
Biblical reading and Covenant taken
was a most solemn part of the Sun-
day school exercise.
At 11:00 a. m. Dr. Barnwell preach-
ed a great sermon. At 6:30 p. m. the
Allen Leaeue rendered an interest-
ing program and the officers were
Installed. In the evening service
the pastor preached to the delight
"f a largo congregation. Subject:
"Did not our heart Jmrn within us.'
Mrs. E. P. Hampton presented to
the Trustees $25 from the Sunday
School; total collection for installa-
tion day $192.67. Quarterly confer-
ence Friday night Dr. J. A. Jones
presiding elder will be present and
ririclale next Sunday. At 6:30 p. m.
Sunday there will be a great mass
meeting. Hon. W. M. McDonald Ph.
D. will deliver an address on the
economic and political issues Of the
day. Both ladies and gentlemen arc
invited to hear this great subject
The matter will be Just what every
man and woman should know.
Mr. W. J. Montgomery and Mrs.
C. 13. Thompson were united in
Holy matrimony at 1308 W. 7th St.
Rev. R. S. Jenkins officiating. Mr.
and Mrs. W. J. Montgomery took a
j bridal trip to Houston and Galveston
Texas. - Will be home after the 20tn
n were In line waiting to register
when the doora closed for the day.
Mr. Wormeley discovered at the
close of the day that she had been
robbed of her silk vanity bag- flfi
in cash and a package of Impor-
tant papers. The money and valuables
were stolen from a table at which
she was enrolling women.
The total of the city's registered
feminine- vote roBe to 2660 yester-
day sufficient to swing any muni-
cipal election held in the last de-
cade. If polled solidly. The total of
Negro women's vote enrolled was
approximately 450
Xegro Woniea Will I'se pallot la
Georgia.
Atlanta. Ga.. Oct. 7. No women
have registered to vote In Georgia be-
trattun books closed last spring; Be
cause of . this law women will not
be eligible to vote in the November
election unless the Legislature is
called In special session to pass an
enabling act. It was proposed that
women nhould vote In the recent
Georgia primary "and the Attorney-
General of the State held that they
were entitled to vote as the tederal
suffrage amendment had already been
ratified. The State Executive Com-
mittee however took a contrary view
and held that women could not vote
because they had not complied with
the Georgia registration law.
iTni.BB thA rinvnrnnr calls a special
session of the legislature to provide
for voting by women they may cast
no ballots in November. Even should
an enabling act be passed tne inai-
catlms are that very few women
would avail themselves of the prlvti-
rA nr inn it la renerally con
ceded that comparatively few white
women in Georgia care tor the Dal-
it la believed however that many
Negro women would register ir given
the opportunity.
CLASSIFIED -ADS."
Oklahoma Farms For Sale I hava
40 80 120 and 160 acre tracts for
sale near the Oil Fields. Write for
Terms. JAMES HOOVER fil5 E. 5th.
Street Okmulgee. Okla. Phone 2020.
10-16-lt
I BAGGAGE BARGAINS fff
Reduced Prices oil Suit Cases.. Ho
Hand Bags Trunks
' Suit Cases -l 1-50 to $16.00 . UJ
Hand Bag - 26 00 J M
Trunks HO.00 to. $25.00 JJj
Wardrobe Trunks $25.00 to $66.00 XXtf
Excellent Values j jo
i KLAR & WltlTERMAII 1
I ' WE LOAN! MONEY 0
2312 ELM STREET fl
' Remember the number b
l Name y Crokers (Mi
. First Class Ikirlter For ..white
trade. Twenty-five ($28.00) Dollars
per week guaranteed. Rush!
C. A. FILGKIJI 621 1-2 E. 6Ui St.
Okmulfree Oklahoma.
10-16-lt.
FIVE-
Wanted: Some live real estate
salesmen to sell lots in the fastest
growing Colored town In Oklahoma.
See or write: -
Reeves v Realty Co.
Box 1435 Muskogee Okla.
9-25-4t
Wood and Edwards Stetson Hats
Ladies' Hats cleaned and reblockcd.
Wood and Edwards Hat Factory
421 South Ervay Street Dallas
Texas. tf.
A Wise Man Insures his house
and furniture against fire. Insure
with Western Mutual Fire Insurance
Company of Texas and be wise.
W. H. Holloway Agent 718 H.w-
ktns Street Phono Y 1939.
8-7-tr
I
1.
I
u
1
ANOTHER HARDING-CAPERS
CLUB ORGANIZED.'
Cnorlnl to Th Dallas Express: '
Great political mass meeting held
in Mill Citv. Monday night Oct.
11th. Another Harding - Capers
riuh was orcanized. Rev. Jackson
plpctod chairman. F. D. Bookman
itecretarv. Mr. Jackson an old res
ident of that community circulated
tho call he made the opening aa
dress also stated the object of the
meeting and at the conclusion of
the same moved the nomination of
Rev. Jackson as chatrman . of th
meeting. Prof.'G. W. Williams the
chairman of the Dallas County
Black 'and Tan Republican organiza
tion made the principle address. He
said inart: "Mr. Chairman ladies
gentlemen and fellow Republicans
I am a member of. the Baptist
church officer of the National Bap.
tist Convention and am connected
officially and otherwise with sever.
al leading fraternities ana yet
want it known here tonight that
do not think it be-littleing to me to
say that I am a 'politician' I am
not of the 'ward-heeling' type how
ever I am a politician because
believe politics to mean the science
of good government and -4t Is with
this in view when I announce that
I am a politician Mr. Chairman
the coming election is undoubtedly
the greatest In the history of our
republic there are more reasons
why our national government should
be put into the hands of that party
who through its president set four
and . a half millions of men ana
women free than I could enumerate
this whole night here in Texas
we are fichtinc now and will be
until right wtnB one of the Rreat
est battles ever fought upon Texas'
soil and I wish also to Inform
vou that it is a fight of self-defense
we did not start this fight but
God bless your soul we'll be there
when it ends a few office seeking
men. who by the way are all dem
ocrats at heart banded themselves
together into an organization and
called It the "Lily White Council
of Republican" "nigger" stay out
but by the eternal Gods we are not
eoiirg to stay out I notice we wer
front lines in the recent world war
and again we are not golpg to stay
out now I understand me ttepuoii-
can party to espouse the doctrine of
The Government for the People of
the People and 'by the People I did
not know the immortal Lincoln do-
oueathed these and many other
splendid principles to a set of buck
eved Illy white so called repuDncana
l" should have said "lazy whites"
w must go to the court house and
qualify by paying our poll tax be-
Hi. tOnA and then on the
morning Of Nov. 2nd. don't wait More than ono hundred Hefcro worn-
Ol.OHF.D WOMEJI ARR INTEREST
ED IN VOTING.
New Tork. N. V.. Opt. 7. In on
effort to find out the attitude of
Southern women both white nnd
uniorea "townra the ballot a leading
nortnern dally paper has prepared a
summary of registration results from
several southern states. The results
are . piven Deiow;
Austin. Texas. t)ct. 7. Suffrae-e In
creases tne numDer or qualified vot
ers In Texn!i from 750.000 to unnrnil
maieiy x.diiu.uuu. Tne poll tax pre
requisite ror voting- is nullified be-
emise of the fact that It would tan
discriminatory under the new amend
ment as applying to the 1750000 men
and women who have not paid It-
according to the opinion of th At.
torney uenerai. -. J
The women ofthe State were riven
the right to vote In primary elections
two years ago. There has been no
registration law in errect In Texas
heretofore and if one is passed by
the Legislature It will be applicable
to men and women Irrespective of
coinr. otnerwise it would be unconsti
tutional. It Is asserted. It Is thoueht
comparatively few Negroes would
register as their vote In elections for
the past several years has been
negligible.
Mississippi t
Jackson Miss. Oct 4. The women
of Mississippi do not seem to be In
any hurry to register due. nartlv tn
the fact that they cannot vote this
year on account of the legal reaulre
ment that they shall have registered
rour montns prior to the date or elec-
tion. After Tennessee and Connecti-
on . had ratified the Nineteenth
Amendment U was too late to come
within the 4 months' registration law.
To dnto the Hinds County Register
(Republican) says that fifty-six wom-
en have registered only one of those
being Colored. It has been known all
along that the great najorlty of the
women of Mississippi cared nothing
about the ballot but It is supposed
that In course of time and in response
to the importunities of candidates for
office they will pay their $2 poll
tax and get their names on the vot-
ing lists.
Similar reports as to the reglstra-tlort-of
women come from other coun-
ties and it is not believed here that
more tharl two or three thousand
have registered tn all the counties.
That guess Is based on the fact that
there are perhaps more women around
the Capitol who want to vote than
in any other county. ' .
Louisiana.
New Orleans La Oct. 7. Practical-
ly no Negro women have attempted
to register in Louisiana.' A few ap-
S eared at the registration office here
ut were prompty challenged by
watchers and less than a dozen regis-J
terea. About one thousand wntte
women have registered in New Or-
leans and approximately 200 have
registered in the country parishes of
the State. Twenty-five registration
clerks were turned away from the
women's registration office In Wash-
ington Artillery Hall Saturday to
make room for women clerks whose
appointment was demanded by women
suffrage leaders of the qity . and
Stnte. f-
When plans were first made to
i register women suffrage leaders ap-
proached Registrar William A. Bell
to have women represented among
the clerks Registrar Bell asked that
the women wait until next year as
many of his clerks were familiar
with the work and he felt It would
hinder the speed of registration if in-
experienced women were put in to
handle the blanks.
??orth Carolina.
Raleigh. N. C Oct. 1. North Caro-
lina's regular registration books did
not open until September 30 and In
only one city has there been a regis-
tration of women. Raleigh closed the
bonks today for a school election
which was held October 2. The pro-
posal Is a school tax of 10 cents on
property and 80 cents on the poll.
Of 2600 voters who registered 782
are women.
Fewer than fifty Negroes women
and men registered for this election
and In nearly all North Carolina com-
munities . reporting prospective wom-
en voters It Ik declared that
neither Negro women nor men seem
to care for the vote. The east was
almost solidly against woman suf-
frage but many women will vote.
The Democrats fear greatly for Sena-
tor Overman and Cameron Morrison
Senatorial and Gubernatorial candi-
dates this vear. as each opposed suf
frage In the primaries after the State
convention Indorsed ratification. Both
are heartily begging; the women for
tneir support. .
Discrimination In Virginia. -
Richmond. Va.. Oct .7. Women of
the Equal Suffrage league of Rich-
mond had their irst experience as
registrars yesterday when two promi
nent leaguers. Mrs. Frank u. joDson
and Mrs. Carter W. Wormeley sworn
in as deputies distinguished them
selves by scoring each- a higher re-
cord than the fastest male .worker.
Of the total of R78 feminine voters
enrolled Mrs. Jobaon accepted iss
and Mrs. Wormeley 1S4. -
There was a separation of the
races at registration offices only
white women registering with equal
suffrage representatives. Negro wom-
en protested clamorounly against ra-
rnaal of the relfUtrar to Iwrtr In SS
l"c I tendered their aefvicea.
v I(ir Voottv fnrnlahprl Rooms
for men. Apply to" Mrs. M. E. t'anton
3100 Greenwo(ML....rnone II 517.
WANTED
Colored men and women to work
in our 2nd hand bag department
Good pay steady work. Apply
FULTON BAG & COTTON MILLS
Pacific Ave and Preston Street.
' 9-25-6t
Iinmon Electric Company the
Old Reliable Electricians. .All kinds
nf Electric Work. Repairing ann
House wiring a specialty 817 Al-
len Street. Phone H. 4521. 8-14-tf
We Will Call for your furniture
crate and ship or store and collect
on the other end. Call X 1859.
7-2 4-1 6t
saa t i a ir Tsti. TTjaj-r jaii '""raa
REASONS WHY
YOU SHOULD WEAR
A CHAMBERS' SUIT
1st Fit and workmanship guaranteed.
2nd The fabrics used are guaranteed all pure wool
3rd Largest selectidn of Fabrics In the latest designs and
colors.
4th The trimmings are of the best Quality.
5th Prices are most reasonable. '
H. R. CHAMBERS & COMPANY
i 218 NORTH CENTRAL S
W But All kinds of live stock
from chickens up. Call X 1859 or
write Harry Lee Jackson 1217 Pat-
terson Avenue Dallas Texas.
7-24-16t
Dr. Lytle Veterinary Surgeon on
animals of all kinds. Office at Peo-
ples Undertaking Company 210 N.
Peart street. Hours from 9 a. m.f
to 5 P. rrl. X 1296 residence 8928
Willow street. Dallas Texas.
r 7-29-lt
MRS. L. A. BRADLEY.
Registered Spencer Corsetiere.
Why not preserve the youthful
grace of your figure by letting an
expert design a special model for
your particular needs. A Spencer
Corset will guarantee to you STYLE
that is charmingly Irresistible along
with comfort that 'Is Incomparable.
Phone X 6768 for special nuings
in the privacy or your nome. w
call at 2313 Flora Street.
y--on
PROFESSIONAL.
OR. E. E. WAKE.
l'hjslelai. and
Surgeon
Room 2 OS
Pythian Temple
Phones: X S878;
Res. H. 6257
On.' P. f1. SUNDAY
Physician and Surgeon '
Office Pythian Temple.
Residence 2816 Thomas Avenue.
Office rhune I 6445.
Residence l'bone II. 689.
. 4-17-41
Dtt B. T. Hamilton Physician and
Surgeon. Room 215 Pythian Temple;
residence 3303 Tnomas Ave. Phones:
Office X 1144; residence H. 4017;
Office hours: 10 a. m. to 13 m.; I to
6 p. m.; 7 to 8:30 p. to." Dallas Texas
11-8-tf
Phone
Residence H. 2837
Office H.-2676
Office Hoars
10 to 12 a m.
2 to 4 p. m.
6 to 8 u. m.
DR. RUSSELL H. TROTTEB
Medicine and Surgery
In Connection With
Morgan-Birach Sanitarium
1027 H Boll SU at Central Dallas
H. B. WOODS
Express and Baggage
FORD SERVICE
Phone H. 5305
ANY TIME DAY OR NIGHT
3 1 03 Thomas Avenue
Dallas Texas.
1-7-U
7 -
. .'v. .
ji
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
'Association
i
' ; Dallas Texas i
Most people need money when.
there's death in the family. Some-
times they want to carry the body
out of town or they may want to
send for a relative. If you think
you need this kind of SERVICE!
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION
We' pay death claims In 24 hours.
Any person desiring such protec-
tion call at room 209 Pythian Tem-
ple. 2549 Elm street or call M. 667.
H. STRICKLAND
President
S. COFIELD Secretary.
y
I AH A UK EXPRESS AND TRANSFER CO.
JUS All A a? UIU - -
Announcea the addition of tn
ADAMS FURNITURE COMPANY
? I.V CONNECTION AT 8225 ROSS AVENUE
WE LOAN1 MONEY ON FURNITPRB STORED WVTH US
WE BUY AND SELL' FURNITURE
25 TO 60 PER CENT BAVINO FOR CASH
MOVING PACKING SHIPPING STORING. FURNITURE TAKEN
IN TRADE
'Phone Haskel 6755
Cash or Credit Phone Haskel 6755 .
A. ADAMS President and General Manager.
v .
A. . . T
WHITAKERS CAFE
2415 Elm Street
Bigger; brighter and better than ever. Everything to suit
your taste as well as your pocket book. Tables supplied
with best market products and service unexcelled.
ENOS WHITAKER Prop.
SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY
STEAK 20c
ROAST 20c
ENGLEBERG MARKET
2405 ELM STREET
Both Phones X and Y 4191
$200 GOLD PRIZE $200
FOR A NAME
To the man or woman boy or girl
-oho selects the most suitable or
acceptable name for IU extensive line
of Toilet Preparation the
Beckwith Manufacturing Co.
(formerly the Ambroeia Toilet Ce.)
will award a prUe of (200 GOLD.
For particulars send twe-oent etampk
Dept 25
S1S4 Central Are.
. (jlereland 0.
'" f-4-llt
; Penny We Use.
I Laundry Sanitary
i Pressing Machines
FRED BRDSS
Tailor
Furs Cleaned
and Renovated
Cleaning and Pressing
Suits Made to Order
(2221 Elm St
I Phone M. 6680
DALLAS'
TEXAS
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Matching Search Results
View five places within this issue that match your search.Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 28, No. 2, Ed. 1 Saturday, October 16, 1920, newspaper, October 16, 1920; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278323/m1/2/?q=Lamar+University: accessed June 4, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .