The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1922 Page: 4 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
THE OATJJIS KXPKKS3 DAM-AS TEXAS SATOtPAY MflPTKMBRIt 23. lftM..
Tj x4t
aspw
i eh; ii vi i as :xrm:ss
. i
Hi -'TP V V rT Ttf
HIE BAPTISTS.
ncN..:: .negro press
ASSOCIATION.
The deaths within the past three weeks of the two leadcis of
the opposing forces of Baptists must have caused many observers
of that church in America to wonder whether or not they now
cannot find a common ground upon which they can again unite
and thrive again as a united church.
i Miss Nannie T. Burroughs. hirh in-the councils of one divis
ion is the first to publicly voice such a sentiment as indicative of
the existence of such a desire at least among some of the laymen
who compose its splendid membership.
The general public realizes that the history of these forces
divided though they have been is splendid and replete with
marks of difinite achievement. Neither of them can on this
score be justly censured. But the very splendor of these achieve-
ho"8ye'r iriMwinvllt menta must.serve as the basis for at laast a presumption that
naa tnese xorces oeen unitea . results mucn more spienaia wouia
have accrued to their joint efforts.
To say that "in union there is strength" is' to reiterate a
truism yet that truism seems adequately applied to these two
divisions of this splendid denomination.
' There can be no doubt but that in the service of the race
and the country at large greater good can be done by a United
Baptist church than by a divided one.
We believe that resurrction of past event is justifioble
and productive of good only as its scrutiny services to increase
the dependability of the forecast Of the future .
Ve believe that these two Baptist factions can with credit to
themselves forget the past grievances which caused them to seek
separate paths and seek to find for the future a program which
shall look toward complete unification of their forces.
- Certainly the service of their people to which by their very
nature they are committed warrants the maximum service of
which they are capable and that service may best be derived by a
union from which greater strength will result. .'. . -
la tb
THK DALLAS KIPHRSS rCULISUIIVO
COMPAKY.
(Incorporated) ' a
Pallas Texas.
FOKKIO ADVEHTIMNO KRFRH-
SENTATIVHl nr. n. 7 iff rapr VXt Sth Dear
Iron Mr" t ( lilratto 111.
V . 14. .Iff Compaar. 44 Kartaa
Kulltllna lie
km lark JT
.
T
lUtct
Entered at Pot Offlca at Dallaa
Texas aecond-clana natter under
Act of Congress March. 1871
IMPOnTAST.
No aubscrlptlona mailed for a pe-
riod li-na than tliree Tiontha. Payment
far tamt rnuat b 75 ceDta.
XOTICK TO THE PUBLIC.
Any erroneoua reflection upon the
character ainndlng or reputation of
any person firm or corporation which
njay appear In the columns of The
1'ailan impress will be gladly cor-
rected upo". its being- brought to tiie
attention of the publishers.
( THE- 0R
BIJG OPINION
THE THREAT OP H ACK KIOTS.
THK DALLAS KXrRKSS
SCTiSCBirTIOXS IX ADTASTK.
One Year ....... $2.25
Fix Months 1.25
Three Months.. 73
Single Copy... 05 i
THE DYER BILL HALTS AGAIN.
THE DALLAS EXPRESS
has never hoisted the while
feather neither has it been dis-
graced by the yellow streak. It
is not afflicted with the flannel
mouth. It is a plain every day
sensible conservative newspa-
per which trims no tail to catch
the passing breeze; flies no
doubtful flag: It professes a
patriotism as Iroad as our
country. Its love of even hand-
ed justice covers all the terri-
tory occupied by the human
race. This is pretty high ground
but we live on It and are pros-
pering. Boys of the press com
up and stand with us. This
grand is holy.
e. mm;.
If.
To us who are anxiously watching the Dyer Bill it seems in
fact to move "with painful steps and slow." We 'received with
much pleasure the recent announcement that it had been favor-
ably reported had been placed upon the Calendar was sure of con-
sideration before the recess of the Senate. With each succes-
sive announcement our spirits soared and we were glad.
But our joy is short lived. We are now faced by another
halt in its progress. Some say that the tariff and the bonus and
various and Sundry bills will make it impossible for our solons
to consider it before adjournment; others contend that political
expedience demands that it not now be considered. Whatever
the cause may be we are fairly sure that it is again halted we
can only hope that the halt may not become actual stoppage.
Meanwhile lynching continues and America's disgrace be
comes more deep dyed and her civilization less respected. We
with all Americans who think deeply in terms of the welfare of
the nation could wish that by some means the national conscious-
ness could be aroused to the gravity of the situation which lyn-
ching and the mob mind have brought to pass. We realize that if
lynching continues uncnecKea law is ooomea
The barely averted riot In Lincoln park shows again how thin Is the
dike that holds back another flooding rush ol race antagonism like that
which disgraced the city a few years aco. A little bad manners In the
beginning then worse manners shown In a vulgar retort to a civil re-
quest tlveii a fist fight then knives then a call for lynching Only the
prompt arrival and vigorous action of the park police kept that lynching
from being carried into effect. With thai as a start heaven alone knows
when and where the end would have come.
The courts must be left to deal with the actual misdemeanors and
graver offenses commltteed on this occasion. But every thoughtful citir
Een of Chicago white and Colored should make relations that will lessen
the likelihood of such outbreaks. t
So far in history only three methods have been tried for settling the
relations of two sharply marked races occupying or seeking to occupy the
same region. : -
One is the simple method of extermination. The Negro tribes in-
vading South Africa evidently exterminated the Bushmen override areaB
and drove the survivors into undesirable deserts Leif Erlcson in the
tenth century found Eskimos on the coast of New England; some time be-
tween Erlcson and Columbus the Indians took possession. No such meth-
od of dealing with the race problem can be considered in our day for a
moment. . . .. -. v " ' .
Next is the method of amalgamation. In this way nortbfcn invaders
of southern Europe have been absorbed by the conquered populations un-
til' for example only an occasional tow-headed child remains to show that
the Norsemen once ruled Sicily Arabs and Negroes have fused in north-
east Africa on more even terms. But In America though now and-then a
family with a trace of Colored blood manages to "cross the line" amal-
gamation Is so objectionable to the white race that it is quite out of the
question. - y - : -
Cnder the third method may be grouped all the various forms of sub-
jection; the caste system of India by the way the word "caste" means
color the crude slavery which Liutoln abolished the slightly less crude
serfdom which such men as Vardamah would like to re-establish. All
these systems no matter how disguised are repugnant to American Insti-
tutions and must be ruled out.
I
fj A Blue
uii v nil-
GENERATION"
Ribbon Tiece of Fiction of Negro Life.
Then what remains? .
The difficult but absolutely necessary task of finding a new basis of
co-operation a new system of relations under which the two races can
live together without fusion without subjection without occasional outr
bursts of the ancient impulse of extermination. The search for such an
outcome will demand the best thought and efforts that leaders of both
. . i. . ron bo- Qir.nfi-nt ni tnr ha the eve seemed to burn down upon
laWB HU Ki.Ci 11 Vttlia 1U1 Mane uku. aei4 uu " ; - f . . - .
. ... . . . j him as if Thomas Clarewood too had
sternest measures mat tne taw win yemiii nguuiBi im-uuia y bv&wuvb uu
publications. Chicago Journal.
' THK ItKYOLT AGAINST GARVEV.
To halt the Dyer bill needlessly or to kill it in pondering tOprotegt against the activities of Marcus Garvey "Provisional President of.PaJ- He walked
political opportunism is to juggle the destiny of America and in.the Republc ot Africa The slogan of the meetings was "Garvey mu8t ' retedtte I:
tne last analysis 10 aoom it u unai uisimegmuvm.
SIGNS OF PROGRESS.
.ARE.. WE QUITTERS?
On every hand are to be seen the signs of a progress of our
group toward a fuller grasp of the financial . opportunities that
are ours for the acceptance. New business ventures large in their
scope greater study for more perfection along lines already be-
gun are in evidence every1 where.-. It is good that this is so. .
Last week the first issue of currency by a National bank
owned and operated by Negroes took place. Thousands of dollars
worth of currency of America were put into circulation under the ;
Many men and even races have; It has never happened before but it is our determination tnat i ... -
marched serenely to decay because t SOOn may become the rule rather than the exception that it Afcm"can Ne6(roe9 "e plenty of proble
o .fr f. ...if . How " i ' . . should concentrate on them rather than
ception a form of hypotism from The Douglas National Bank of Chicago has already begun
which the sufferer seldom ever recov- j 0 f unction and this its first issue of currency is received by us
ers of his own accord others have with full appreciation of the progress which it betokens
lacked that" virile driving forcel n0 es8 worthy of commendation is the project financed by
which makes its possessor stick Negro bankers for the establishment of trading illations with
eternally to the task in hand until ! Haiti. '
it is satiHfactoriiy completed. . As" an immediate result of the project of Colored bankers
Thnn! who lack this force are m.imnfrn'o onrl nf hor hiici'nPBSt men firuinf'.ino' A diamond exnedition
( ji yiiiviiV-i o c.j.4 . o . . frtllAwIn ilm
"quitters- and when recognized asito British Guiana a transportation and trading company has de-:Bam Dy IO"wns nim
such are relegated by the world of veloped. Representative Haitians upon finding the backers iuny
acnievers io an ouuviuu iroui wnicn iesponsible and qualltied lor Dig DUSiness ai once uiiexeu aiiux-
kept long vigil.
Four immortal lines of Emerson
suddenly stood forth in John Clare-
wood's mind lines chiselled on a
monument at bis college in honor
Three mass meetings of Negroes were held in Harlem yesterday to of men who had died for a princi-
- .. . ' nal Ua mvnlLraH lin tn TtlHrnna PlnrO.
as to an altar and
rrneated the lines:
go." In the meantime uarvey nimseir was presiaing over a meeting 01
faithful adherents who were being told of -he success of his enterprises
which Include the publication of the Daily Negro Times.
One of the activities ot the Garvey organiiatlon the Universal Negro
Improvement Association which is being crltlzed was the sending of a
delegation to Geneva to act in behalf of Negroes at tha meeting of the
League of Nations. Garvey reported that this delegation had met with
success and claimed that it was his organization that caused M. Bellegarde
League delegate from Haiti to protest against the treatment of Negroes
in the'former German colonies In Africa. Garvey wants the League to
turn the government of these colonies over to his organization. '
This scheme Is typical of the Jamatea Negro's activities. He is not
merely a dreamer. He is a trouble-maker. One of the Negro leaders who
W. H. Eason who declared that the
ms of their own and that they
spend their time trying to re-
make Africa or stirring up strife between countries. It was charged that
Garvey's action has already caused the British Government to refuse pass-
ports to African students Intent on coming to the United States to work
their way through college.
It is significant that the Negroes themselves have become suspicious' of(lce invfg6rated D- the fregn m0m
of Marcus Garvey and his ambitious projects. The race needs leadership air. he saw things more clearly
but there Is grave danger in the kind of leadership provided by Garvey. He than before. He had recovered from
tne first cnisnmg tmracic or in
truth his Intellect was at work again
and he rejoiced in the decision h
had made. He felt enlmor than st
J any moment since he had come nnon
thORp fatal words in the ancestral
presecution would be' lost. The ex-
posure of Clarewood as a Negro
would so fill the public mind that
his prosecution of the gang would
be called more revenge. Public sym-
pathy would turn to Broder and War-
den and it would be hard to find a
jury to convict them. Some of the
newspapers would skillfully play upon
race prejudice accusing him of hav-
ing known all along that be was a
Negro and reminding the public that
he had invelglol twhlte glrle Into
marriage.
"Well I must beat hira to It." he
reflected.
When he reached his office he
found Symons his assistant waltlnt
for him. Symons a slenier able hard
working enthusiast was as eager
as Clarewood to run down the vlc
gang. Under his red hair he had
ambition of his own; he saw lare-
wood as governor and himself as
district attorney.
"Mr. Clarewood" he said Imme-
diately "someone's been calling you
all morning. He wouldn't give his
name."
"Have you any Idea who It was?"
"No" said Symons loudly; when'-
he whispered; 'it sundcl like War-
dell's voice."
Clarewood went into his private of-
fice. He quickly ran over the evidence
he had gabered against the gang. He
expected to have more in a. day or
two but now he could not wait. He
had enough as it was. Before he had
read it all over the telephone bell
rang.
"Mr. Clarewool?" said the voice.
John took the receiver thinking ra
pidly.
"Yes."
"Well. Clarewood" It was Wardell's
voice.
""Well?"'
"What about it last night V
"Thinks he's got me in his poc-
ket" though Clarewood. He put a
growl Into his voice and said aloud
you think a man can get over a thing
"Why don't you give a man a little
time? I didu't sleep all night. Do
like that In a minute?"
"Oh" Jcerel Wardell "I thought
you'd change your music when you'd
read that diary. Hereafter you'll mind
your own business and we'll mind
ours."
"Well you noedn't rub It In."
"All right" laughed Wardell then
be said mer4:ingly "In case of any
funny business' remember we've still
got the diary.
"Why not give it to me? It's a
family record."
"Not on your life! What do you
take me for? You needn't fear we
won't publish it as long as you be-
hava Gool day Mr. District Attorney.
The instant he hung up the re-
ceiver Clarewood called Symons. His
telephone talk had doubly served
him. It showed that the gang as
yet had lono nothing . toward pub-
lishing the diary and it enabled him
future his friends his wife. It wan t0 actv the ? bcatf n So
BY PARKE REED. -
(Protected by the Kelley Newspaper
Feature Service.)
THE STORY: Johu Clarewood dis-
trict attorney of Elliston New Jersey
is about to prosecute the vice gang
of that city . who have defied the
courts for years. Wardell the vice
gang's lawyer comes to Calrewood's
house to scare him off but Clare-
wood is firm. Wardell then produces
papers proving that Clarewood has
Negro blood In him. Wardell threa-
tens to publish this evidence in the
newspapers unless Clarewood calls
off the presecution. Clarewood alone
in his library struggles with himself.
Shall he obey Wardell and save him-
self or shall he do his duty as dis-
trict attorney and be exposed as a
Negro.. '
CHAPTER SIX.
John Clarewood Decides.
The dawn looked In at the window
of Clarewood's library. There under
a lamp which had turned pale yellow
in the gathering dayllghtt sat John
Clarewood. His black hair was dis-
ordered his face was a ghastly gray-
white and his features were roug-
hened by his night of suffering. He
had not sleept one minute. He sat
launched at the table his head in
his hands which now and then gripp-
ed bis hair as if they would pull it
out by the roots. .
Slowly he became aware of the
dawn of the wind shaking the trees
outside and the sparrows piping
their first drowsy notes. He dropped
his hands on the table and raised
his head breathing deeply. For hours ;
upon hours his soul had been a fo-
rum in which all his ancestors had
held debate. The more practical of
them had asserted that ruin or safe-
ty was the issue. Principal or per-
jury said the idealist. Man or co-
ward replied the voice of the hard-
fighting Thomas Clarewood.
Finally John Clarewood rose from
the table. Almost unconsciously he
turned to his great-grandfather's par-
trait. From the corner of the room
Though love repine and reason
chafe
There comes a voice without re-
ply "Tis man's perdition to be safe
When for the truth he ought to
die."
His choice was made. Black or
white he was the district attorney
of Ellison he had sworn to clean
the city and he would keep his word.
He knew he was defying the thunder
with sickening clairvoyance he fore
saw the consequences the loss of his
a terrible sacrifice but he was re
sure had Wardell been that he had
has yet to prove that Negroes individually or as a race have anything to
Brooklyn Eagle.
SLAVES OP THK JiKPTOLICAJr PARTY
inc inducements and valuable concessions and a comerence ne- We near mucn ta)k nowadays about Negroes bolting the Republican din ry.
rnnrpmed warranted the oreanization of the . Po rtv sfimilH tha Ttvor mil fall nf nAflfuifff. Ffti snrriA time we bavA de- I What was to bA done? ObviOusW
heard last week between a stranger ui uieuu-iiu "yuiv.
and a Dallaslte.
The Dallas'te
only the cultivation of it can re
move them.
All ot which preface brings us( Overseas Navigation Corporation to effect regular service (V0Utly nope(i for such a consummation but we do not look for it at any
to ask of ourselves in Dallas if we 'between American and Haitian ports and the Oversea Trading time during the present century. And again to talk about Negroes leave
are "quitters" or are we suffering Company to supply the immense Haitian needs which will grow Ing tn6 Republican Party is comparable to a man saying that he quit his
from self deception? And the'ftnf nf tya lnro-o Ampricnn loan of $40000000 for the development Inh two rinva after Vie hail been dismissed. There are no Neeroes In the
question is bom of a conversation - :i.a r n t rph ... mi onA rf Th r.w .
I The new companies will have their off'ces at 80 Wall Street; thrown us overboard long ago and fa making strenuous efforts to draw
... Li.inw Ynrtf inr.v. All DUSiness will w utinsiu;i.eu huuuku w" -. tnousanas or soutnern lvncners into me ioiq.
city (as was natural) and telling 'ored banks and each bank has been asked to assist in the under-j Tne 80-called big Negro Repuolicans are only bootlickers flgure-
of its splendid appointments and 1 vL-ritino- of the nroiect. A small blocV of stock however will be neafi8 traitors and job hunters. This is true of them whether in national
the Opportunities Which it O.fered. :1U1 k nnnl Mif U- in.l TinlltiM Th knolnona U to flpllver tho Nppro vnto and lhl
The stranger who had been called ttviwiu c . . . """"- ' -
to the city by the death of a rela-' This is practically the first time that Colored banks nave they attempt to do. They are usually successful. They are as as a rule
tlve cut short
speech of the
that "your
wilderness. W hat s the matter with . 7 v clw rn fVf
you people n.ire?" commerce ana tne uoiureu uanncia -iac vn D.w
no told the truth: and at once1 advantage of the situation. . . . n
we renumbered the Cemetery Ah -I The new companies re being operated Ly trained business
sodation which formerly existed but 'men after the most approve modern business methods. The rost-
solved that no one should over say(not troubled to ask him for a yes
that John Clarewood nan tearea if"1 "" ca-
bare his breast to the sword. csale for almost any man would
Then he went to his room and fell ; d0 anything rather than be exposed
Into a deep sleep.. I aS Negro. It Just happened that
Six hours later. after a hurried John Clarewood was a man In a
breakfast at which Virginia was not!millon-
present he was bowling along the Symons rushed In.
avenue In his car on his way to the "Symons " said Clarewood brisklv.
"we must act at once. Got those nn
dlctments as quickly as possible.''
"Hurrah!" cried Symons.
A little after five o'clock when the
downtown business section was swar-
med with home-going workers news-
boys were on the curbs yelling: "Ex-
tra! Extra! Jim Brolor 'rested!" and
waving newspapers whose heavy
headlines announced that Bmler and
his gang had been Indicted for a
startling number of crimes.
.. (To be coi tinued Next Week.)
he must secure the Indlftmeuts o'
the vice e-ane t once. Tf the eon?
got shead of him the effect of tb"
ONE IN HOSPITAL FITE ARRKSTS
IN -RACE" WAR.
H-rant St. IienUurunt in Pittsburgh
' U.nu .if L...u . .'..'I....
ovvue vi A l III J 1VUM! UrU AS1H-
oraer.
Pittsburgh Pa. Sept. 21. One man
is in the hospiU'.l with a probuble
fractured skull and five men were ar-
very abruptly the had an opportunity to depart irom me usual ietu eaui-. an inui i-tne tool or white politicians wno are as aisnonesi insincere ana as Dig rested as a result or a race riot which
Dallaslte by remarking hnsinesS and eniov the huge profits common among Otneruarg M themselves. Any white man who promises the;n a Job or a few'broke out in a small Grant btrett
cemetery lOOKS IlKe ar. ;cf;ft;fta r. rn vrcA in the nromotion Of international ' hnnrlre.l dollari. hficomea. "a friend of our eoDle." ' oiuiui m iiiurouuy murning.
) - . i i l ih mi u mm a apiirA nt man
police arrived and scattered- the
fighters. Many were bruised and lacerated.
JEALOUS WIFE ATTEMPTS SRKR.
LOCK HOLMES' ROLE-ARREST-EI).
It Is these venal rascally Negro polltici- us who keep the mass of us'
died before bringing fully to com- nf u includes tV-e names of such widely known-and
Jo8.: trtS.capabte men as Charles E Mitchell president and dso president
our y. m. c. a. our day l.- ory I of the Mutuel L-avings and Loan Co. of Charleston W. va. Art-
our project wotKing gins u jie thony Urawiora vice-t resiaem ana managing uiKtwi a yi
a
na ttib various omer mings wnicn nnArnfrtr nrH irrmorter and exporter ot ioMjr experience: or
citv CinZthc lhwesT1 hTbegu"' William II. Ycrk Secretary fonner ex-commissioner of the Lib?r-
c .?: 'n i.rw!ziV Z inn PrftntiPr Forces : Col. James M. Canty treasurer and also Vice
sigh. (president of the Mutual savings .ana Loan company vl whui-
Are our failures to "carry on" ton; L. Melandez King attorney also examiner in Chanery Dis-
to completion ae to the fact that trjct of Columbia and Nr.poleon J. Francis Director Port au
we really lack the dynamic driving IT-uti
urge which makes men stick or areirlJ1r5 1UM . ' wii.
we deiudinr ourselves int the be- Thef.e are signs cl progress which a-e unmistable.
lief that wj are doing well i nought It Is only to be sloped that the day is not far distant m our
Certainly we have so far followed racjai ife when we all in whatever section we may be will be no
the lino of least resistance and it jmt)Ue( wjth the desire to achieve in large things that we will
haweantd Z Take stock of our- study to became efficient being governed by our ambitions to d
ir xir in woira nrk WflatSpr fVinri Aiir fpnrfl nf failure.
NofJbing beats failure as often as wen directed aiiempis w
succeed.
fooled misquided and blind. It is they who keep us voting the Republi-
can ticket -en mass. It is not so much their genuine interest in the white
bosses but their desire to get a job which has been promised. This Is
true of there Negro politicians all the way from a court house janitor to a
register of the treasury. The Job's the hlng and if the price of the job
is failure of the Antl-Lyi ching Bill then the Anti-Lynching Bill be hanged.
If we can learn to disregard these Job-hunting leaders of ours and
fought in tho riot which was Quelled
only with tto arrival of a squad or
police from Central police station.
The injured man is Krank Sunleto
aged 26 of Superior Wis. He was
taken to tho Allegheny General Hob-
pital where his condition is said to
be serious. Those arresttl were: Wil-
! liam Oliv -r proprietor of tho res-
med t't see ourselves as others 'oo
vs. Ve can with benefit to our-
selves auk "are we quitters?"
Those who have declar 1 that "Garvey must go" find that
I 1 1 i A 1 1 T T UAlA 4-
in a civilisation ne does not go Simpiy Dy tne wisning. xic lawier is yicpiuuns w
We aie living
which does not appreciate alibis. It stay
is bolter to ten now u waB accom-
plished than to attempt to explain!
why it failed.
look facts straight In the face wa may get somewhere. There may be someM(lSg. john" cjmBy Coclli Pa. H D'
Chance or cur Doiting tne oia snip u me uyei tn: is uoi passea.
It is a most remarkable piece of stupidity this holding fast by Negroes
to the Republican Party. Why have we been loyal to a party that has
been in power almost continously for thirty years and done absolutely
nothing to protect onr lives our property and our ba'!iot?We have been
disfranchised segregated aad lynched and yet no protest or efficient ac-
tion has come from th' party whose slaves we are.
If Negroes are so docile as to remain loyal to a party that In thirty-
years has done nothing to save them from mob murder disfranchisement
and segrega'.lon who Is so naive ft to think that they will have 1 tckbone objected to Thompson's presence and
enough to pull away because that par refuses to pass an antHynchlng j u nave wnw quarrel with him.
bill? Pittsburgh American. T.he8 mn waIked ou to Grant
Dt":ci auu umiij meu wuu were iuar-
lng about the place and pedestrians
aie said to have mixed In the tray
until a score of more were fighting
an over tne street. The melee con
Ward of Pittsburg and Percy Thomp-
son Colored of Cecil Pa all chargod
with being suspicious persons.
McDonald Clinsky and Ward are
said to have been eating in Oliver's
restaurant which is located in a sec-
tion of the city known as the "bad
lands" near the B. & O. fralght sta-
ilon aad the Monongahela river when
Thompson entered and also began to
eat. The three men are said to have
THK ABSOlMTY OF AMKRIOAW rKKJO'ICE.
We at base are only ourselves. Realizing this we should
study to decrease our individual shortcomings and increase our
better qualities.
- 'hnt has bexiuie of the Mother'
Clu) whi-.h once helpeft the public! .
school i':.c;..lue so?
Tcacjierfi cannot
fctjooi term wJiat
io !o in a
do 1r a
mareyits
single
have
The only way for your child to become Somebody is to edu
cate him. Somebodys usually are masters oi Something and
mastery always depends upon thorough knowledge.
We are all familiar with the fact that Auericans who have color pre-
judice are quite willing to swallow It if the object of their prejudice can bo
proven to be anything except an American Negro and so there are many
Instances of prejudice being laid aside when It was thought or known that
the Colored concerned was a Cuban or a South American or an East In-
dian or even a native African. Many an A merle j white man whn holds
color prejudice as a religion has foresworn the ftiitb by believing or prer
tending to believe that the Colored person who slept under the same hotel
roof with him or rode in the iime Pullman car or ate in the same dining
room was something other ths.n an American Negro.
The most amusing incident of this kind Is reported in a dispatch from
Deauvllle France published in an Issue ot the New York "World" last
week. On the closing nitht of the Casino at this famous French wnroritur
(Preitou News Sorvlce)
Pittsburgh Pa. Sept. 21 Mrs. Sal-
fonia Chanflaln aged 22 years Jealous
of her dapper husband whom she had
heard was: traveling around with
flappers according to the police
Wednesday night put on a suit of
her husbands clothes placed a 32-
calibre revolver in a hip pocket and
set out to shadow her husband.
Everything was going well for a
while and she was having Visions of
how she would like Sherlock Holmes
spring a huf e surprise upon her hus-
banl at aim t any moment as she
was nearlng the place where she had
been Infom-.ed that he met bis flap-
per friends. But as she came to Cen-
ter avenue and Kirkpatrlck street
where a watchful policeman obser-
ved her effeminate swing to her walk
she was asked by the o:lcer If he
could be of any assistance. She said
thnt she bellevel that she would be
able to attend to the small matter
but th' officer was curlou find snir-
gfsted that tney visit the station
house. As he was escorting her to the
police station he discovered she had
a revolver In her hip pocket. Mrs.
Chanflaln was detained in rht. city
bostelery over nl -ht anl at the hear
ing the following morning she was
tinued several minutes before tho fined 425 as a suspicious person
talning a friend at supper.
Perhaps the name Wlnkfleld does not mean much to many of my
readers yet there are some of them who will remember that when Col-
ored Jockeys were In their heydey in the United States Wlnkfleld haa been
riding in Europe. -
The "World" reports that when "certain Americans" noted tho pres-
ence of Mr. Wlnkfleld and his friend they promptly registered a protest
with the management of the Casino. "Vhereupon" the dispatch states
"the Mitre d'hotel with infinite tact told the Americans that Wlnkfleld
was the Prince of Kapurthala son of the Punjab Maharaja of tht l'k.
CoonprAtion is nin. : Rvnonvrious with unitv. To be able
child' whole KMInw.jto work together is to be able to develop the maximum strength face the King of Spau was prjsent. The King of Spain is a Jolly taon-1 Promptly those who had wished that tb dusky vislton i bVwTen the gate1
tippo nlrim it arch and he Is said to have pased the greater part of the cven'ug iancinK' eTnraH on t " " " uusKy visitors De given tne gaie
! e neea 1Cara ll : with the Dollv sisters well-known on the American J .1 . 'V. " earne9t de8re to ba resented t0 Wlnkfleld was
mm tne iny sisters weu-Known on tne American stage. Near theiadvlsed and. m..ln. . " ' " ' .u-
One by one our leading lights are bin? snuffed out by the W table occupied by WinkfleM the American Jockey who evening." TOUri lor in rew.-w 1
A ct al lien ron-lk'at'i in Texas Is
!. ir Rr-.iiw.'h iir rfw vn.ier in) - - - . ... . . . j.-. . v.j v. n. i .. r ... . . .
Veriiy-polite pikeB .tnge hand Of Father Time Who wU take their r!f.cesl Only IZZrZr " ta Mytha(f 'onal than American race prejudice
(.f:;nv. j men can answer the demands of this our dav. itnousa ia imncs bj rid2g the winning norse. Mr. Wlnkfleld was enter-j we wouid like to know what It is. New York Ape.
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 eight 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. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1922, newspaper, September 23, 1922; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278410/m1/4/?q=%22~1%22~1&rotate=270: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .