The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 29, No. 48, Ed. 1 Saturday, September 23, 1922 Page: 8 of 8
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.V
' i i . I.r. .h KXV-tiKSS DALLAS -"PX" V HA'rCTUAT. SEPTEMBER. 23 10JS3.
"yagcjC.W. .v. 15 -T:.vSsS7 TZJPZ: ZsX r "v" I Rome were anlma. who wer t i
' : i .' ' ;-. -'O '. .'-SiikVfC-.--.l'-tO'r"''8f'' ' '.1 I " mesa people to other animal
and you have had year of teach-
ing of civilization to cause you to
know better."
Fred Morrla ti e cook who was as-
vaulted by abr.ut 16 or 10 men after
j '''.. sm: ' sorxi I
iliiBSFI7
ii H
4 : 1 ' .... - ' I
ECONOMICAL
i 1
i-1
LOYAL FRIENDS of AMERICA
THAT D3ILLIAI3T YOUSQ ORDER.
' -. JCZ3 TO-BAI- $1.50 JOUIIQ FEE.
11KST PB0TKCTI0X MOST LIBERAL POLICIES.
More Deputies Wanttd for Texan andOU.ihonm Address AH Communications To
2413 1-2 ELM STREET DALLAS TEXAS.
j. W. HUNT N. 6. M. E J. CRAWFORD N. 6. S
. . mM "m
I
I
-i m
awl
m
IS
yyy
II
?i
M M M
he had appeared to Policemen Steer
for protection. tetifed the Policeman
had "turned him o"er to the mijb" Po-
liceman Steer asset ted the crowd took
Morrla away from him a he sought to
draw his revolver but Deputy United
States ! Marshal said they aw the
policeman standing by making; no
attempt to rescue Morris.
I K. WILLIAMS MAY TAKR PLACE)
OF UK. IHOHR1S.
a mitt i nose to oe mentioned as nisB-j
lilflilt .iiMnian. I baau V Tl.' 1 1 . I I7
happm to be among; that number.
available facts touching; upon
his striking and marvelous success
establishes him. In the opinion of
Hnlenans a a man who could credit-
ably fill the place of the lamented and
much beloved man who now rests in
hi last sleep in a 'Shaded and beau-
tiful corner of our local cemetery.
FIRST CTJRRRNCY Il HISTORY IS-
SUED at NEGHO BANK.
fRv A. K. PI
CHICAGO IUU Bept II. You really
can't blame Chicago for being; "cocky''
these day. Bho has again beaten the
entire country to the wire of a gen-
uine scoop. Currency bills with a pur-
cbaeeable valuo of 5 and 110 have
been Issued bv tha rmi.. xi. ..
Dank and are now part of the money
circulation of the United States of
America. Anthony Overton the 'bank's
(Py A. N. P.)
HELENA ARK. Bept. 21. Edward
C. Morris the beloved leader of nearly
a million Negro Baptists now lie at
"Ti i? a b"tifully shaded president enjoy the signal honor of
m i.. j . "" ana ino singing m iuo iirsi negro In this country
of birds in a quiet cemetery in the at least to sign his name to a bank
Colored section of this. city. A week note as the executive officer of a
ago the city was crowded with Uious- national banking Institution. A num-
ands of people who had come her ber of people here are framing the
from many parts of the country to iHa Douglas National Bank started
do his memory honor. Today all In business Julv lt and r.nM ..;;.
quiet. Outwardly. Helena has re8um- ed its 89 year charter under the 1821
v ivmuer. inwiiruiy. i ......
lena grieves Her heart is sore and
beneath the out ward calm there la
much of sorrow and the hurt of a
deep and abiding grief
At the funeral ceremonies the bur-
dening weight of a srreat loss cave
arajr ana asnen hue to every as
WANT "HAIR STRAIGIITNF.ri" IN
AKH.lt; A.
(By A. N. P.)
Washington D. C. Sept. 1. An
Appeal for a sure-fire remover of
East India Hair Grower -
Will Promote Full Growth at
Hair. Will also Restore the
Strength. Vitality and te Beauty
and Wiry Try
AST INDIA HAIR CROWE
If you arc bothered with Falltna
Hair. Paodruff Itchlea- BoalgL o!
any Hair Trouble we want you te
try a Mar of FAST INDIA HAIR
QROWTBH. Th. reasedy Gonial nt
aaedloal praprlitties that go to tha
?u ?f t.n H'lr ""ulatea tha
skin helping nature to do It
work. Leaves taa hair sort and
ilky. Perfumed wltb a balm of
iiiuunKiiu iiuwere in beat
known remedy for Heavy and Beautiful
Black Fyebro wa also restores Gray Hair
to its Natural Color. Can be used with -Hot
Iron for Straightening.
Price Seat by Mall IO la Rztra tag
Peataga
ft. D. LYONS Oklahoma dry Okla.
1 Herta Oeatral rheae U. IT!
BAST IHDIA SYSTEM '
Vaagkt by MalL Scleaee aad Art at Bate Caltmre.
3 ' Oaarae S laaaaaw aad Dlglaama SSava. u
Tatal AatMat seat at me SIS-OA.
Arl
S1Y5 PFfiPI F RF I l?.FP!4 W&!11 11 f demanded or such conditions as ship. Consequently at our annual
OAIO rtUriX f LIuLniA IOULU wmlld lnfUn lta Wg u90 and at the convention in Chicago .the last Tues-
velcs:.:e loan as meaxs of
tad
CCUMTRY FROM OIS-
IKTEGSAT13!.
(Continued from page 1).
me time guarantee to the American ' day of this month we hope to have
uivraiuiB urn ruium ui ineir iiiuntr i rrpreneniaiives present from a major-
with reasonable interest. The dls- lty of the shops throughout the coun-
memberment of Liberia would plung.try whore Colored men are employed
the hope ofj the native races of AO j In order that a policv of future ac-
rlca Into oblivion and doom tne con-ltlon mlirht be outlined. It Is hoped
tlnent to perpetual gloom. The out- the future relations between white
side black man would be barred from land Colored workers will be Improved
entering the continent as is the case . as a result of the position taken by
In mom European controlled territory. I the Colored men during the strike
The American Negro cannot afford crises." "
to allow the European controlled i
territory. The American Nogro can '
not affaord to allow the Liberiun flag TAn'J" ?ow" POWEK OP Negro
to be hauled down and rei'lsced to - " M STATES
thut of some whl'e nation.
PICKENS FISHT OK GAEVET; PUS.
LISHES LETTER.
(t 98 nd uiojj pjiiuUiJ)
(By A. N. P.)
di'giee f civilization energy. Intel-
lectual capacity and the extent to
It would be for example a rediculoug
proposition that the 2450 square
mllen of German South West Africa
Hhould be the exclusive heritage of a
which he has developed Its reources.
rew thousand nomad Hottentot and
liURlinian hunters or even sixty thous-
and Bantu cattle-keepers; that some
'-""K" forest of ton to thirty thousand
niftiare miles should be asalgned In
perpetuity to a few thousand wander-
ing pygmiea prowling over It In
m-arch of game and wild bees nest; or
that th whol of the Sahara wilh its
phoMphatea and ealt mines be alloted
to th- raidliiK' Tawareu. and Tibu.
' mr- inner nana to nay In connnc- i wmniini u
"wth --"-P:.PU..ted.fa.r1y. well '"r.TJe. l?ri"nS! 15" a' ' blt . J'P over Into
muiwn reirinn li fe the irpr hnnlr 1 . " . . . : "'- u'c lifuuoncan nann
Richmond va.. sept. 21. The bei-
llcoe attitude of the Negro vote In
this State has brought to life a sin-
cere dieposition to give serious study
to the actual political position which
the Negro holds at the present time
in American life. It will be remem-
bered that whatever chances the Re-
publicans had to elect their candidate
In last years contest for Governor
of the StAtp w.ra lrlllorf 1... U . -
Delegate will be coming from the tion of the Colored voters when they
rour corner or the
tors to be discussed
r 1. d..VcE T.on 'The great lead-1 -kinks" from hair received today by
feVwoVw V :L" 'ttl! CommercDeJarti:
wake of the fit reVnMoe of whal f1"' .
the silent figure around which the Johannesburg" sports to The' depart
flow v Cin.f hPeSP'9.alked ? ent that th". is a tron demand
slowly with bowed heads and tear j for such an article In hlJ district.
?"r.de"f- w" "ot .Sn.IuVJlF' wl.hln to make a bid for tliis
"'beH0f. V'laI .htfnd the wavering wblte'vole
ine t.a noon and Loangn fonxt oh the
lower irgowe li
Kfia
r ur
nne nl!on Khali be sueriallv rvnrwl
our new luadors and
wagon on
and as a
ind knowing your Li. t . .
..u u ... .c .iwiT-tiivu iiinil lffpue.
wer URowe ilvor. that Ihe natives Kr'i " iT. mvdutv to write vou l8!'11'' ne olI time Democratic ma-
al only trade with conc-gslonalres 1 Z' 'VoT arVane-a tt l !1)r" " wer plled P tnr that ticket
JlVhV.'rEm'" J''.f- ?'.iha debate ' to' iff." c'Zttan .id to ' 51" L'l" 5 "
i." f "" lv us vour time for th month of L ".."B ""n wno "ave
... v.uiiiMrai.T or iraoing relations ;.. - i noiuing 10 ine iream of break-
la to fnipose a tyranny which the s '"g the so'.ld South
world at larue and the subject race ' Vou will remember tne uonveroation 'Ilalance of power" threatening Im-
wlll no lons-er tolerate quietly. It 1 h with you boating on the work ! nilnent. and actual la the new "Ho-
rtoee not follow from this that there the Organization. We have lined ; gle" and powublv the last straw UDon
Ir to b no Interference with native 'up some of the ableBt men of the which tho Nee-rn nnnin.i
rlghtn that "freedom should be free country for our new administration of the South feel obliged to cllnir to
to slay Itself" a has often been the and i am counting on you as one of Added to this is the fact that the Ne.
cane in wild countries where the un- those to be in our new cabinet 1 gro is beginning "to feel his oat
oiifKviuis iiuiuouams aesiroy tne re-' iwi mat uikki m r wh jvu hi
uirceaj of the country without thought the Universal Negro Improvement As-
f the morrow. " It is quite permissible I soclation that in any other move-
el li I ally for the Hi'ltlnh the French ment of the race at this time In that
or any other government to take pos- our program Is so colocsal so far
aeSMion of some thoroughly backward reaching and effects so many hun-
or Very j scarcely populated contryldreds of millions of people that it Is
in a. more or - less savago condition ' necessary to have the biggest minds
and rule that country imoartlallv fori of the race to direct its destiny. You
in own oenern ana ror Us general will nave aDsoiuteiy no cause lor not snip right one can get a ornttv fir
rter such conditions they are not ob- elation In this great world tnove-
liised by any moral law to attribute ment.
to ihe nearest native community of! m i.. a v. . a
javagea some large area unlnhajbited ! the matter and let us expect you at the Virginia Negro Is "mad" all over.
- e m? ' "ro1 fu K- a"" 'lr Convention as one of the future ' wealth is Increasing by leaps and
r lin o ol ' future ; wealth they are en-1 forces of this great International bounds. This new possession Is giv-
tit.l..l to administer as a trustee mlKht movement. As you know there Is al-l1" him a fine senie of social and
im with an estate for the benefit ' wayg place for you in the Universal I Political responsibility. He is begin
r a minor or of an Imbecile; but Negro Improvement Association and nin" to determine the Importance of
only on condition of putting the pro- m)t at the foot but at the very head 'natters in his own fashion and after
'If V n l"" neaw in that we can appreciate service and "1" uwn. manner aetermine the im
. 1. 1 j . . . '-""""'y " aa- feel that there are very few Negroe 1 tance or matters In his own
.......... .. w uk ninu pn- today who are better able to serve the
vale or public of a distant European race than vou
nation. King Leopold 11 or the . . l""" ou'
l-.e.. h Republic were nuite Justified b k0tha0r hi t tat. Dlei1 by even the bolder and mo?e
it. d- claringthe un r.hablted unex-; ' .kn?wfl ' aSuy"uruarLeati "d'eal elements among the Negroes
whatever that might menn. Perhaps
thi can be understood beat hy keeD-
Ing in mind that the Negroe In Vir-
glnlo pa d the expenses of their con-
testing delegates to the 1920 conven-
n..at.tVn.lcaf0' Coupling; this bit of
political history with the information
Ik i y "nanced and conducted
i..?.r uwu ci'npaign in the governor-
Idea why the political potential power
of the Negro Is fast becoming a mat-
U. ""iiiwnai serious concern.
i.'iere is no question of doubt that
l .ited uncultivated for... r ' B--.....K rights and I feel the same toward
and i:-!gian Congo to be "State Io-J'ou- '
ni'nlona": but not with the sole pur-1 I will be leaving town for a trip
Pw in the one case of swelling the to the far West and the South which
ievctiin'9 of hia own privy purse and will keep me out until the 6th of
in me oiner or enriching political par- July Put you will please reply to
fnh-
ion and after his own manner of
thinking. "Uncle Tom" is as dead as
imir aoor nans it Is being recog
nized by even the holder rA
radical elements among the Negroes
in this stale that the flnlahel n.
duct of Negro Citizenship is not
wholly here at Ihe present time. "But
he ia far advanced in the making."
They assert. 'We don't wan So-
cial Intimacy. What we are after Is
i::nnn or public servants. The wealth' this letter Immediately and address Social Independence Political Fuualltv
. of these regions should not have gone It in care Miss Amy Jacques who is Economic Equality ' and bv all that'
to some native chief or tribe dwelling my private secretary and she will fair or foul finally we are Volnir i
in the vicinity who had nothing what- fuward it to me so that I can com- have all of these things
ever to do with t the cettlns; of the munlcate with you from afar.
wealth hut Hhould have iheen attrlbut-1 Understand that we are looking
d to the whole community of the ' forward to your presence at the Con-
Malo or colony In which these fop-' ventlon. and we are planning to have
e;t or mining areas are situated" ;yeu be one of the biggest leaders of ; may shed some brlitht llirht on thi
I have quoted at considerable length movement. phase of the situation. They relate
iiuni wns Historian in wiioge keen I trust no entanglements win pre- ny to me northern states and
It must be aarreed that thin I. hi..
Ptuff. But let us turn back to the
"balance of power" question. Figures
have been published recently which
analysis of the finer settings of the vent you from serving at that time.
problem are presented in such clear
-unci roroeini argument: that any
thinking niliid must respect and yet
the problem is still there. We seem
to face a truth of constant and per-
petual Illustration that the individ-
ual tribe or race must pay the full
price for its backwardness. The road
tu development is the road of saqri-
"nv men have not grown to those
ideal .proportions in the world's atrug-
rle whore the strong in the spirit
-of genuine charity are willing to
li-ar the infirniitivi-s of the weak but
if tni sufferings and sacrifice of
tl.ia generation of Africans will but
Jcy the inundation for a freo and
fully civilized black race In a few
gencratians to come the price paid
will im well worth while. If the na-
tions in ch.'.ige were really unselfish
aaJ desired the unfettered development
of the nxtive they could deal In all
fairness with him. giving him the ben-
lits of their advancement and at
t!) sai.ie time reap rich coinnensatinn
With very best wlsres.
I have the honor to be.
Your obedient servant
MARCUS GARVEY
President-General
Universal Negro Improvement Ass'n
P. S. Enclosed Is a circular with a
few of the questions that will be dis-
cussed at the forthcoming Convention.
Now dear reader I will not "find
the Liar" not because I am afald of
li'ing sued for fifty million dollars.
but because I want to give you the
pleasure of working) out that little
puzzle for yourself.
Go to it It is a simple as A B C.
8lncerely yours.
wm. PICKENS.
e as follows:
UrSLS NEGRO R. R.
ORGANIZE.
MEN TO
(Continued from page 1)
neir investment In men and
muncy. V' this ve dismiss the themselves for several of many ob-
.French to jrreet them aga'r. pn Mad-jvlou reasons."
ajiancar. I Porters walterg and cooks 'io
The people of Liberia that Is those 1 ifon!. the Vulk of tho Colored people
who favor the five million dollar in h0 '""way service In the Noith
wuiu itt Vlkiuiy uuccieu dv tile
I strike and therefore nut immediately
related to the situation Druvoked
loan lv thin rnnntru or l.w.lrlMn. - 1 WCI'U
J ... V Ik ... 1
that transaction as the one bright
nKt in the lowering cloud of Libcrian
ailan'S and keen will be the disap-
pointment if for any cause the loan
laila at the last hour. The writer
noted while In the Republic that the
future of the nation or that the
leaders of the nation hud staked its
future in lie measure upon the'
Electorial
Negro Pop Plur.Votes
.Massachusetts 45.688 20.899 lg
New York ........ 198483 200.000 46
New Jersey ...... 117.132 57000 14
t-ennsylvanla 284663 130000 38
hlo rr 186.IS7 90 000 24
Indiana 80.110 30000 16
H'lnola 182.274 200000 29
Mlchiagan 60082 60.000 15
Trwa 19005 65.000 13
Missouri 178241 80.000 18
Nebraska . 13242 40000 8
Kansas 67925 85000 10
Oklahoma 149408 60.000 10
Delaware 30333 6.00 7
Very revealing it must be allowed.
I'! flnnt nAr rilrectinm 1 nan It. .... .. .J
.1 1 ' w ifuiiiiini
'out also that the independent Negro
vuie omciaiiy countea to 2O.UU0 In the
last Virginia State election. Actually
it was approximately more than 6' 000.
This is the "balance of power" bogle
romping about the field of Old Vir-
ginia kicking up a considerable and
disconcerting amount of real political
dust. And it brings to the front that
quite startling economic fact that dol-
lar carefully directed will have its
social and ( lltlcal we.y whetLer It
conies from the pocket of a black or
a white
This ia where the shoe probablv pinch)
es the tightest What is puzzling the
thinking Negro Is how he la going to
take his rightful place effectively and
to general bei.tgn ends. Settling this
10 ria suiiHiacv.jn tne next step will
be the assumption of those places and
that responsibility which wIP enable
hlni to become a healthful factor In
each of the nation's endeavors to
maintain a supreme Democracy on the
Western Hemlr' of. e.
The conKi-esslonal elections are upon
us. The Petersburg district is ours
by every right of a legal und poc
lltical majority. It can not be won
this fall. In 1922. however look for
Into lile by its Intensive jitruggllnga
L'ut their position in the determina-
tions of the questions at general is-
sue appear to be fixed by the 'touch
one you touch all" dictum nf the
present day spirit of the 'Uiilon" or-
ganizations. Hence they are being ur-
Hueeesa or the. American loan. We 1 ea to "n'e and stick by their
noted with kn interest the other I n. every controversy affecting
la.y that the ..ill granting the loan ""V'"" " " "Br wages inu or-
lias nany enemies In the rans f tho 1 Kanlzatlon spirit seems to have made
.on.rolling party in the United i" tes ' eonsiilerable headway among the Co
Wenato in fact some of the sta.t iit ol'f.d men ln tnee branches of the
Jiive exnieHsed their intention to on-1 tall way sjrvice.
pose its passage. To say the least jvciuiu antagonism to the admission 'a hot fight In that section ot tho
there ia tne aonsihlllty of fallure.lof riegroes in the rr.!'ray unions hrslstate Sk.mn Is elimlnnie.l hi hk.
'it i;i dt.'eit of the meausre would crystalized. It is isserted to the i- appearance from the open political
deal a terril'le blow to the present ger point so far at the Negro's u field I probably all that the Negro
suiii:ini.itiatioa In Llbrri-i and greatly filiation vith ihose unions ia concern- vote can reasonably expect at this
coini.lii'nte it foreign rel . lions. I d. Open and firm a -owal of this I time. It v.as a big morel victory
iid not here 't even mtlir.ated what ; attitude is being assumed in all dlr I hat put nlm out of the ruining. It
oe m-- w.ju.u ic un tun ijpiii ....... o I v. iif.ii ii i i m ii r n i : . aa apparently neartened tr e Negro
f the leadeis of l.iberlan affair. But .whatever. In this connection. "No Ne-' und u. 'tcd him to a contln. e of hi
it the American Congress turns down groes need apply' la unquestlonal ly ght for an hunorable position aa a
tut; ioho turn nit? miiiviii:u iii.$ ror aiinaun ui un mo unioi. uikkhi- Ciiufn in tne great State of Virginia.
ioui-i initiate at once a pian to give ie. s i anacnea io me railway ser- i the meftntlme those "trance of
our brothers the relief sought whicn Vic This must be met. It is de- power" fieure came alntiir at tha
i.. i. . ii..i.. i Ai. ..i. n. ei.r. hir Cr.Xr.rA ... . r"7Tr. "'. "m? along at tne
.iiKi.i ... ."c.- u ...... ngni moment 'rney nave given "pen
men in me service Dy counter organ- to our thinkins-
laatlon. Thia organization to work in
um ion wiui owwr union organizations OrVICEK J tlLEO KOR FAILVHB
.u ' . ... mt-1 tv n will no 1 1 1 r. J C
last spadeful of the Earth which
r.awaru u. Morris had returned had
been thrown on hla sacred remain
that any thought began to crystalize
In the minds of many present aa to
the man to whom they should turn to
take ud the mantle he had so worthily
worn inrougn a long period or years.
Then It was that the throught of
"who is there to take his place" bee
gan to take shape and there began
a quiet survey of the figures among
the great men of the organization In
a first effort to determine who waa
worthy to fill hla place.
It was then that interest began to
center around the modest though dlg-
nmeu personality of l.acey Wil-
liams the successful pastor of the
noted Olivet Baptist : Church of Chi
cago. Quite true. It is that when
some one nuietly mentioned to him
something of the likelihood that he
might be chosen to succeed the late
and lamented leader of the Church as
its official head. Dr. Williams' for-
cibly entered a firm . disclaimer that
he had any ambitions In that direc-
tion. But the Impression that he is
anion the more avallble for the
place continues to gain ground Ini
this section of the country. The
tnought of the leadership falling
upon nis perron had gained consider-
able headway before ail of the great
concourse of folks attending the fun-
eral of Dr. Morris had made their de
parture ror their respective homes.
rieiena is still talking about it.
This interesting situation has in
spired some inquiries concerning the
personality and . the work accomplish-
ed by Dr. Williams during the years
affecting hla career as a minister of
the Baptist faith. The Inquiries re
veal that his ministerial history is
rich in Christian achievement and
lighly productive la those aspects
which provide for the tnateriai wei-
fe' of the church and its people. He
had been eminently successful. He
has been persistently progressive. Ho
has 'been unwaveringly Christian. And
In that portion of his ministerial life
that marks his presence In the great
City of Chicago his achievements
touch at all points the realms of the
truly marvelous.
Dr. Lacey K. William has been the
pastor of the Chicago Olivet Baptist
church very close to seven year. He
founded ant organization the roster of
which contained names something a
round the 3. COO mark. It now numbers
10.112 names. Thia means that this
Negro Baptist organization is the lar-
gest Protestant church organization
in the city of Chicago if not ln the
entire nation.
In addition to the big religious pro-
gram planned and carried out through
the supervision of Dr. Williams there
Is an active and large social pro
grcm maintained by the Olivet or
ganlzauon. This feature includes a
Kindergarten Nursery in which the
babies of working mothers without
regard to race or color are cared for
when the women are at their dally
toll; a working girls home; a musi-
cal department in which a more than
capable singing association is main-
tained; a Boys' Scouts' auxllliary that
rank anion c the- best ln the "Windy
City;" a young men's Social Unit; a
married ladles' club; a temperance and
a charity department; a free employ
ment bureau; a health bureau through
which the health of the poor and
needy are amply provided for and
other activities which the limitations
of space prevent the special mention
about. During the slightly more than
six years of work in his present
field. Dr. Williams has received and
directed the successful handling of
more than 1385281.
While It la a matter of fact that
Helena can have no more than a
est to this section of the country
which was the scene of Dr. Edward
C. Morris' great religious and material
triumphs to be more than casually In-
terested In the men who may be
business can obtain full decails from
ine apecutles division of the Com-
merce Department.
Evidently the American Nile Queen
style is most popular. It Is reported
that a number of the cosmetic man-
ufacturers will go after this original
auu cxie-asive xena
DALLAS EXPKESS
PUB. COMPANY.
Meritorious Printing
ana Dewgning
SCHOOL BOOXS.
SCHOOL SUPPLIES INKS. PENCILS
PENS BOOKS SATCHELS PENCIL
BOXES NOTE BOOKS RULERS TAB-
LETS eta etc.
PRICKS VERY REASONABLE
Walton Book & Stationery Co.
1814 MAIN STREET.
Half Block East Post Office.
it
READ THE SOUTH'S
GREATEST WEEKLY THE
DALLAS EXPRESS"
I"; :
4x?
Uatril
1 Hair Grower. 1 Temnla Oil. 1 flhaaaana. 1
log Oil. 1 Face Cream and dlrectlea for aLiaa
fi 00. lte Fhrtra fer Petwe
DALLAS BAND
HOUSE
DALLAS TEXAS.
IKS Mala Street.
I'hesia T S834
KINO BAND INSTRUMENT. -State
Agent
LEEDT and LUDWIQ DRUMS
and DRUMMERS TRAPS
VEOA GUITARS BANJOS and
MANDOLINS.
Musical Merchandise of all kind. It.
tnng on all Instruments.
J. J. OLBGO Pre.
DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB COM PA NT
Mrrlterien Prlallag
aad Uealgnlag
ST.PfflLUP'SNORRULAND
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
SAN ANTONIO TEXAS
(FOR GIRLS)
Normal Academic Junior and
Music Courses. Teachers' Training
Domestic Sciences and Arts Dress-
making Ladies' Tailoring Short-
hand Typewriting Bookkeeping and
Spanish.
Boarding Facilities! Ideal Location.
Faculty rom leading Universities.
Write for Bulletin.
Artemisia Bowden Prin.
2120 DAKOTA ST.
published at Dallas. Texas every Sat-
urday sold at 1401 XL tth street Lot
Angeles CaL 'Phooe or mail yew
news to J. D. DANIELS' XSWI STAND
14M B. Sta Street. Ism Aawelea Gad
For further laformatloa write a E
CARR 100 W. Green ptreet Paadaa
CaU Agent.
Efcv RFATF (WAN
VA eMawa W II nil
S3i RFrimns
IUIVVIIVW
ii HH By Ethel Water
Jairlng liable Blues
One Man Nan .
Down Home Blues
f lilt by Trlile Smith
He May Be Your Man But
He Comes to See Me
Sometimes
Tou Missed a Good Woman
When Tou Picked All
Over Me
Trlxle Blues
1 Other Hit I
Alnt Got Notning- Blues
Arkansas Blues
How Long Sweet Daddy
How Long
Alnt It A Shame (Jubilee
Quartet)
Record TSe each. We ship C. O. D.
- OIUJO SUPPLY HOUSE
' (Formerly Miss L. A. Shaw)
1717 Hall Street Dallas Texas.
Write for Free Catalogue.
-19-tf
if
I
Mme.
mrn iiiiii.uw HA I It
SYSTEM.
If your hair Is short then and be-
ginning to fall out by the roots use the
Wonderful MENTHOLOW Toilet Articles.
"Guaranteed to grow hair on bald
epota '
MENTHOLOW Hair Grower (0
IH2LOW Httlr Double Strength. . 65
MENTHOLOW Hair Tonlo 60
MENTHOLOW Shampoo 50
MENTHOLOW Oreaseless Cream . . 60
MENTHOLOW Temple Grower '..S
MENTHOLOW Bleaching Cream .... .60
MENTHOLOW Vanishing Cream ... . . . 60
MENTHOLOW Face Powder .... . 60
MENTHOLOW Talcum Powder ...!".
This preparation should be in every hems
Aivuij vftniN tv rue orcaii.
Cash must accompany all orders from agents. Orders from 5160
up. Try the Wonderful MENTHOLOW Hair System a six week-trial
for 51.10. That conclude the Hair Grower Pressing Oil. Temple Grow-
er and Tonic. Come to be an agent for Tha MENTHOLOW.
Humaa Hair Goods for Sale.
i52 Bryaa Street
THUS MBNTHOLOW MPO. CO.
Pheae H. t37
Dallas Texas
ir
kMm
V
i I
V
jT J r mmmmimmmmM in iiityaM
r- -m
ill
HAIR TONIO
A Refining and Stralflhtenlng Tenle fer Prlsay.
Kinky or Coarse Stubborn Hair.
Will Positively Refine Straighten and Qlya Lostasr
to the Hair in from Two to Threa AppUcaUona.
8EVEN REASONS WHY YOU SHOULD USI
8TRA1T-TEX
1. Straightens th hair and keeps It straight
i. Will not Injurs the hair or the soalp.
t. Will not leave the hair greasy te sell your hat
or collar.
4. Refines and gives luster to your hair.
6. It la mild and straightens the hair gently. .
I. Constant use does not harm the hair er seal a.
7. You can treat your hair yourself.
Stop using pastes creams or greases aad usTt)
proven scientific preparation.
If your hairdresser or druggist cannot supply yam.
order direct from us. Send $1.00 for a botW at
STRAIT-TEX. Sent postpaid anywhere In the TJMU4
AGENTS WANTED; WRITE FOR TERMS
Tha Strait-Tex McafCoopiB!
1AA PUAU At . "
w rnui Avenue PltUburgh
tun
H
m
V
'ftsvavMkAa.ua
lil.i. k people of this com. try could
an'tn arrange this loan or one even
lairfiT. I kin Mim that the many skin
A"-"! that have been pra :ticed on
Ihr members of the race in the name
r Alri.-a will st.id In the way and
mMHt 2e overfome the dirty slimy
ti In-of thoce rascall vc .een every
ilnr. But than); God there are
i'i'k men in America In whom the
r'-ii ha confidence men who have
tipvcr betrayed a trust from this
-!-t;s solecctjmen to be the custodians
' Durh a limit and you will at olive
:its.lip3h confidence. S!ect a coin-
nilUi'e of uch a fund and you will
; oiieu establish confidence. SelejC
m ooiiimittee of uch r en and put t' 3
i ns'l'ioiirn of The Asoclated Net.ro
S'kh.m; tha organized force of the '.'Je-
kiii huiiiness lnterei.t ofthe country:
p'w.rfui fraternal asset and
finally the strength of he pult
and tr n mitliona ou!d be easily rttls-
ti for th. Liberia" redemption and
! vi.liipinent. The loan cculd be mai'e
with th sa:oe business reiitrictions
ru.iii io Ui m.'ittci of admlmstr-xtloa
mil) se:urity a lh-i Ainet lean Govtrn-
to t trve the common good and Ue
common welfare.
This Is a protective measure taken
wUh the view to putting a stop to
the practice of using the Negro as
a buffer between white discontented
labor and the owners of the various
railway companies. If the Negroes
are good enough to fill major and
minor positions in the service during
the period of strikes they are fully
ov enough to receive substantial
recognition v-han there are no atrlkes
on sight" appears f be the conclu-
sion reached by Negroe It the service
at present. Hence the Uu.on Idea la
gaining friends among the Negro ele
ments of railway wcrsie.'.
' President Mays of the Railway Men's
international Association sums up this
furtner phase of the situation as fol-
lows:
"We are not anticipating that the
white unions will take the many j
thou land Colored n.on into member-!
TO PROTECT NEGRO.
St. Louis. Mo. Sept. 21. Federal
Judge Faria Thursday senterced Po-
liceman Oscar Steers 54 years of
age of Hannibal Mo. to three month
in the Charles County Jail and to pay
a fine of 1250.00 for permitting strik-
ers to beat a Negro cook omployed
In t! e Burlington shops. The judge
decla ed he gave Steers the light sen-
tence because of his age and because
the . Mayor of Hannibal had tipped
Steers the wink to be looking the
oth r way when thes assault oc-
curred. "
Like Roaaaa Eaifjerera.
In passing sentence. Judge Farla
said
"It was your duty to protect this
nmn regar lies' of hi color or the
faiit that iie was being atttcked by
union men. You were doing the same
thing the Emperor of Rome did
when they tossed the Christians to the
Hons except tl.it tL Emrero.-s of
Human history and experience have taught us thpt
juany r -sons belie e that a head of naturaHy lon
sad beautiful hair a healthy scalp and a lovely
smooth complexion come from luck but they do
not. Constant care and . the frequent use of .
preparations of proven merit are the secrets.
Use Madam C. J. Walker's
Vegetable Shampoo Glossine
Pure thoroly cleanses To soften dry
hair and scalp. curly hair. '
Wonderful Hair Grower
Nourishes and stimulates thegrowth of stubborn lifeless hair.
Tetter Salve
For Tetter Eczema and Itching Scalps.
Four preparation especially recommended for bcrt.thin sod fllin hair
tetter and ecsema ot Ihe ecsLi. Sent at trial trettment for $1.50. '
Coaoplexloa Soap 8uprfine Faos Powder Cleansing Cream
Witch Haael Jny Compact Rot f Vanishing Cream
WorU renowned and made to aid you have lovely imooth complexion.
For Sale at Drag Stores of Agents and by Mail.
; Fret Booklet Write To-day
Tbe-HUuB C. J.Walker MfeCo. Inc.
640 H. West St IndisriapoJ's Ind.
1
1. 1
faawW4al
I
PICTURES! PICTURES
OF THE late
Colonel Cks. A. Ycung U S. A;
. Highest ranking Colored Officer in the U. S. Army anfi
Bert-Williams WORLD'S GREATEST COMEDIAN.
Also 19 other subjects of world-wide fame as follows:
Borker T. Washington. Frederick Douglass Paul Lawrence
Dunbar W. E. B. DuBols Tousalnt L'Overture Henry 0.
Tanner Crispus Attucks Sojourner Truth Phyllis Wheatleyy
Coleridge Taylor Alexandre Dumas. Johu .Mercer Lang-
ston B. K Bruce R. T. Greener Major John R. Lynch. Aida
Wilmot Blyden. Heavily mounlad. high grade workmanship
Overton-Walker Dr Robert R. Moton Dr. Emmett J. Scett
PRICE. Size 11x14 50c each 4 lor fl.75j $3.00 per down'
Size 6x7 (unmounted) 2Sc each; f.2.50 per doceo.
Life Size (16x20) mado to orer. '
Every HOME OFFICE antf" SCHOOL should fcare some
of these hanging on their ws'.Is. Erery soldier and ex-ser
rice man should have one of COL YOUNG. Show your race
pride. Show your appreciation for the aacrifloea nrd
these men that yours might be recognised as a race among
.4
races
8 END IX YOUR ORDER AT ONCB
AGENTS WANTED W.' JTE FOR SPECIAL TERMS
The Doughs Specialties Cov
PUBUSHERS
(Dept. TJ) 8548 Vevnon Ave.
Chicago m.
r
l-wi ixwuluA . ii untiK'i ii .--i. infJri ;i)iis. ii." .-.! j-tVi".
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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/m1/8/?q=%22~1%22~1: accessed July 16, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .