The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1923 Page: 1 of 8
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Don't Fail to Read "The History cf TIio Republican Party'VCcginning in Tills Issue.
'qprycwTnn Town flpry wnro ftr tk mrp wt
ALWAYS PROGRESSIVE
ftj DISnNCIWE IN SERVICE
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rounded by W. . King.
"The Republican Party It The Ship All Else It The Sea." Fred Domtlo:
PEIC3 FIVB CENT!
VOL. SI
THK DALLAS HXPKESS DALLAS TEXAS SATURDAY DECEMBER 1 1923.
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LvJd
IBs Appointment to fflinob Commerce
Commission at $7000 Per Year Gives llim
Highest Salaried Appointive Position of
AnyNegroinAmerica.
(A. N. P.)
i appointment of Mr. Wright. Ha is re-
Chlcago 111 Dec l-Edwarf H"d"d " one J th
Wright Republican committeeman of ? tthm ?' " ?"e of th? l"?1
the Chicago' f.mou. Second Ward tute politic an. of tho rac He 1. known
wa. appointed to the highest .alaJled to be u"6r1' fearM Ptect'ng and
position occupied by any Negro In the advnc'n rht ' himself or his
country by Gov. Len Small Monday.
Mr. Wright was made a member of the
Tltlnnla C rmmnrin OftHinitHlnii Tk
of raun-H 11 io saia mat ne wu paio.a(e which ia to be awarded Mrs. Mary
ov.vuu lor iwu years aervica as a irac
i tlon expert.
raoe. He has been at varloua times
county commissioner traction expert
Jackson
jna for the city and assistant corporation 'now centered in the amount of dam-
DUBOIS
ME
IDE
fmm pan
S-OVER
AFMICAH
FEE
CCDBJCs
WOUIAN WORKER SUES COR
PORATION FOR $25000
DAMAGES TO HOJI
BY DIRT.
(A. N. P.)
Miss. Nov. 29 Interest Is
VIRGINIA NEGROES CON-STUDENTS OF TUSKEGEE
PAY TRIBUTE TO DE-
CEASED EDUCATOR BY
VISITS TO TOMB.
amounting to $850355.94; earned In di
vidends 1310579.63; and made 1835 real
estate loans.
position carries with It a salary
I'.OOO. i' ' " " . ' - ;Ragland In her suit against the Buck
It 1. believed that Mr. Wright's ap- 1 . Ieye Cotton oil Company near here. Last
polntment Is one of the first big steps ! Inasmuch at-American leads in the ; . " '
taken by the governor In the ruber- mer ' salwlcs. Mr. Wright Is doubt- jwee'' M"- Ragland. through her at-
natorlal fight which faces him next 'aB tne highest-salaried Negro serving torney S. D. Redmond of this city was ( The directors have been publlc-splrit-Wrlght
It Is believed will prove a pur- n governmental appointive capacity Ipuccessful In an action in the Federal ' ed. representative men who have been
le to the opponents of the governor In the world. Perry Howard United' . . . fhl
TtufVovA Twin h!w'"ng subordinate their own ft-
. .ii. i j ...j i stAtes AtrnrnAv con p ra 1 rMAivAa f S ftnrt! . ' . .. i i . 1 . n . 1
miiiuiih wiiiis vuioii pnu puiiiiuians " -
and will brine to the euoDort of Small. Ph H. Brown commissioner of con
the Nerro electorate of Chicago. His clliatlon In the department of labor ' because of Its position
appointment It Is felt Is not going to 15.000; Albert Froe recorder of deeds because of Its position as
find favor with certain strong influen- for he ltrlct of Columbia. $4000; d )nconvenlence t0 her.
DUCT BIG BUILDING AND
LOAN BUSINESS.
By Wra. Anthony Aery.
Hampton Vs. Dec 1. The Colored
people of Hampton Vs. have conducted
for nearly 25 yekrs a building and
loan association which has handled In
receipts 1 17372?. 19; made loans j ry of the passing of Booker T. Wsh-
(A. N. P.)
TuBkegee Institute Ala. Nov. JO
Yesterday marked the Bight Annlver-
ington without Interrupting the rou-
tine of the usual week day program
appropriate exercises marked the oc-
casion. There have been the usual
whirl of machinery and the usual as-
sembly of classes but pilgrims from
For Civilized British Subjects in African
Possessions And Fuller Developmt of
Native Law in Others.
nuisance
nuisance
London England Dec 1. The Pan
African Congress held Its third blennal
session In the council chamber of the
Denlson House London England. Nov.
7th and 8th. Dr. Wm. Burghart Du
Dole of New York as chairman pre-
sided voiced the opinion that the pa-
pers and speeches were on the whole
ces led by the Chicago Tribune which Major Adam E. Pfctterson. assistant cor-
have sought to calumnlfy Small and P""ton counsel for the city of Chlca-
produce gubernatorial timber that "o. $3500 and James White recently
would insure Small's defeat. appointed to the state athletic commla-
Wlth the appointment of Wright lon n Pennsylvania $5000. .
Tribune explains that the governor may ' In the afternoon In company with
haw made the appointment to em- Albon It. Holsey and Dr. John A. Ken-
barrass the present chairman of the ney. Dr. Flummer visited the Veterans'
Commerce commission Frank L. Smith. Hospital where he was formally met
Smith has been spoken of as a candidate and cordially welcomed by Major Char-
for governor. He Is not lined up with les M. Griffith the Medical Officer In
Small. Should he resign from the com- charge. Laying aside his duties Majoi
mission now that Wright Is on It It Griffith personally conducted the party
Is said his friends say .that Bmallwlll over the e-rounds.and through the
xpect a howl to be put up about "race buildings. Major Griffith told Dr. Plum-
pro Ju dice" that will stay at the head mer that there were now on his staff
of the commission. It Is argued. He will seven Colored physicians two dentists
be a mere figure head as four of the thirty-three nurses and that these
seven members are obligated to Small workers had shown fine spirit as we
and would probably act according to well as eagerness to master their ex-
. his dictates. acting duties. It was shown that but
Further It Is pointed out that Small's twelve white attaches remain while two
wing of the Republican organisation hundred-forty six Colored are on duty
was constrained to make the appoint- Among the twelve are three commla-
ment of Wright because of the activity lned officer the directing heads of
of another element nresumablv the Mo- th Institution.
' natinlfil Inv.lal m In tliA malraM a ttjk M ili. I 1U. i .It 1.
largest of it. kind in the state closed u.V": "Y "Z T " '! " . "Vu". !"
..i.w.. w ....ua . u. v.uu. w Bw.-.iiin UBy .IlllVH HCIlLiy nmUO LIIOII WJT
vine without pay. The directors have ; to the spot wheie his dust lie. resting. Better tnan In 1921. In particular the
consistently Insisted that the assocl- ; Before sunrise the Local Alumni more speeches by Laskl Bishop Vernon and
atlon should do a legitimate build- than fifty In number most of whom .Oliver were masterpieces.
Ing and loan business and refrain fromknew him personally and Intimately The Tan-African Congress which Is
combining their program with that of gathered around the tomb and paid a Jan attempt to unite In periodical con-
formal but forvent tribute to the mem- forence representatives of the main
The big mill was located near the
home of Mrs. Ragland and she contend- .banking or any other allurlngslde-line.
ed that the mill owners made no at- The assets of the People's Building ory of the Founder. Ther. were per- groups of people of African descent for
tempt to relieve her of the annoy- and Loan Association of Hampton Va. sonal remlnlscenes of the man whose purposes of Information and co-opera
ance of dirt dust and lint which spread i follow: Cash In bank $12328.1$; In- memory they love honor and revere tlon held Its first meeting In Paris In
from the mill to. her home. The court i vestments $15000; Loans to stockhold-iThe eulogy was delivered by Francle. 1919. Subsequent sessions were held In
ordered the mill closed until the con-! era $257773.32: Accounts receivable I H. Gow Class of '06. In the course of Paris London and Brussels In 1921. The
ditlons complained against were reo- $79(1.82; Notes receivable $116.31; Ac-! his remarks the speaker referred to French delegate. however were pre.
action for $26000 damages. Itlea In hand $7736.40; Office furni.
The Buckeye Cotton OH Mill Is .ald.ture and fixtures 612.86.
tlficd and held the owners liable In the crued Interest receivable $225; Proper- a recent meeting between Principal Mo- :ent It convened this year after sur-
ton and the Honorable-Lloyd George 'mounting series of obstacles due to
when; the latter said: "I have the temporary failure of the European
The liabilities ami capital follow: followed with a. great deal of Interest end of the organization to function ef-
beneflt of Africans and not merely for
the profit of Europeans.
6. The abolition of the slave trade
and of the liquor traffic.
7. World disarmament and the abo-
lition of war; but falling this and as
long as white folk bear arms
against black folk the right of
blacks to bear arms in their own
defence.
8. The organization of commerce
and Industry so as to make the
main objects of capital and labor
the welfare of the many rather
than enriching of the few.
Those seem to us the eight general
and Irredticlblo needs of our people.
Specifically and In particular we
ask for the civilized British subject. In
West Africa and In the West Indies
the Institution of home rule and re-
sponsible government without discrim-
ination as to race and colour. .
We ask for such areas as Northern
to be under the control of the Proctor
and Gamble Interests of Cincinnati
There was a report current in 1920 thatjstock $244770.89; Reserve fund $15- read Up from Slavery and feel that I in London and another session will be Ivelopnient of native law industry and
wnuam i;ooper .rrocior or me coagror- uui; special rtservo kcuuui naa a personal acquaintance wun iwo- "t"u me iom oi mis monin in Liisoon 'education with the specific oblect of
Dividends payable $28820.77; capital the work of Tuskegee Institute. I have fectlvely. The present session was held Nigeria Uganda and Rasutoland a de
atlon had contributed one million dol- The profit and loss account for the tor Washington". The deep Interest of Portugal under the auspice of the training them In home rule and eco-
lars -to the Leonard Wood campaign ; past Dusiness year iouows: xotai in- the ex-Premier of wreat Britain in tne.i.iga Arricana. an organization of For nomlc Independence and for eventual
Tho corporation come $24438.03; net expense and loss life and work of Dr. Washington re- tuguese Negroes English paper. par-'participation In the a-encral Rovern-
fund for President.
employed one of the leading white law
firms of the state to defend it.
Mrs. Ragland'. battle wa. fought
single-handed by 8. D. Redmond whose
$8218.68; and net profit $18219.35. Iflects." said the speaker "the esteem ! tlcularly The Manchester Guardian
The last appropriation for -dividends in which he I. held by the great char- have given detailed and Interesting ac
amounted to $17610.53.
acters of the world."
The officers of this association are: i Bu the classes of the day.
career at law In this state ha. beenlThomas J
attended with phenomenal success. At J- Davis vice president; Don A Davis
one time Mr. Redmond was a practicing- .treasurer; F. D. Wheelock secretary;
Cormlck-Brundage group In placing When Dr. Plummer left the Hospital ( physician but gave up medicine for.and A W. E. Bassette Jr. attorney.
the name of Edward H. Morris on the he turned to Major Griffith and said
recent Judicial ticket. This I. without "This ha. been a wonderful and most
foundation however as Wright wa. enlightening experience and I wish to
one of the principal workers In be- thsnk you for the generous attitude and
half of Morris. splendid encouragement which you are
Negroes generally feel proud of th. giving our people."
EIISSISSIPPI LIFE HOLDS
DISTRICT AGENTS 0UAR-
i.TERLY MEETING.
the study and practice of law.
Since the adverse decision . of
th.
court the mill owner ha. covered the throw many people out of work
expenditure of $30000 In correction of Thl. mark the second time within
the ills named In the suit. At the trial a few months that Mr. Redmond has
the fense claimed that to close the mill been effective In having plant of this
would cost the owner. $50000 . and state on similar charges.
mont of the land.
We ask for French Africa. tti Avf en-
counts of Jhe meetings. Among the i0 f the eltlmshln rights of ti.
time speaker programmed were: Ravford j u t.h.
Howard president; George jwas set aside for quotations from hi. Iogan B. iF. Seldon Mrs. Ida Glbb. men from gnnal and the w.t rn.
sayings and for recounting hi. achieve- Hunt Bishop Vernon of the A. M. E. jles to other parts of the colonies as
ments. The tomb Is banked with flow- jCliurch Harold Laskl Sir Sidney Oil- rapidly as the present comprehensive
ers placed there by nearly 1000 tu-ver. Dr. John Alclndor Chlof Amoah pian of education can be realised
dents and workers. Three hundred pu-!lll. Gold Coast Africa and Dr. Wm. We demand for Kenya Rhodesia and
plls from the Children's House includ-;Du Bols. Prominent Englishmen among jne tTn0n of 8outh Africa the restor-
ing the little kindergarten paid their whom was H. G. Wells Africa were tlon of rights to the land to the na-
trlbute by. classes reciting quotation pre.ent at some of the sessions. The tlves a rcmcnltlon of their right to a
rrom nis writings or a. in in. case or resolutions aaoptea oy tne uongress voic )n their own rnvArnmnt .n th
abolition of the pretension of a whit.
one group repeating the Lord's pray-
er and placing flower upon hi. grave.
The Dallas District of the Mississippi
Life Insurance Company held It. quar-
terly agents' meeting In It. district of-
fice at Dallas Texas November twenty-third
twenty-fourth and twenty-
fifth. Mr. V. L. Ruben one of the
stockholders and .pioneers of the com-
pany wa. present and .tayed through
the meeting leaving Sunday night for
Houston. Mr. Ruben delivered a won-
derful address which Inspired "th. par
ticipant and filled the meeting full of
enmusiasm. jur. j. u. tttuari; in. dis-
trict manager of Houston wa. present
and delivered an address subject "Ef-
ficiency" which wa. very Instructive
and enjoyed by every on. present Mr.
J. W. Lowe district manager of Waco
delivered an address subject 'Insur-
ance" which proved that he Is up on
insurance and told of Insurance In Its
HAITI'S WEALTH AND PRO-
DUCTION SHOW MARK-
ED INCREASE.
(Lincoln Service)
Port au Prince Dec- i In marked
contrast to Hhe conditions prevallrnr
In the majority of islands of the West
Indies and the Latin-American coun-
tries of Central America the end of the
fiscal year In Haiti which I. under I
temporary American - control .how. !
HISTORY OF REPUBLICAN PARTY SHOWS THAT
BIRTH WAS DUE TO NATIONAL NECESSITY:
gratifying and . substantial progress.
The fiscal year that closed on Septem
ber 30. according to tho annual report
submitted by th. American high com-
missioner to Haiti showed a total In- i
come of $6496881 from the collection i
of customs and Internal revenues or
an increase of $1195998 over the pre-
vlous fiscal year ' j
Haiti Is essentially an agricultural !
country. Because of marvelous fertility '
of the soil and the Ideal climatic con-'
ditlons. anything with life In It will
Infancy bringing it up to the present grow. It hi. been repotted by those who
day. He proved himself a real Insur-Jhave Investigated the agricultural po-
nce man. Tha programme consisted slbllltle. of Haiti that shrubs and small
of men of the district. Those present trees shoot up out if the walls of ruin-
were Messrs. C. D. Hawkins of Ter- ed buildings nourished only by the
rell and O. D. Townsell of Commerce mortar between the bricks the air
who was presented with badges of horn- the dew and the rain; that a riot of
or. The other part of the guest were vegetation la seen In the uncultivated
Messrs. A. W. Tlppa of McKlnney P. ' portions of the country and that neg.
D. Brown' E. W. Anthony L. H. Hene- lected fields are speedily covered with
gan of Paris; J. H. Byrd and Lee Cnun- a thick growth of tropica! verduol All
ter of Ennls; W. Lv Williams and Isom tropical fruits flourish the orange
Hayes of Waxahachle; G. R Hatcher of the shaddock the plneaple the mango
Ladonla; Wm. Doyle and E. F. Lawson the alllgatpr pair the plalntalnft and
of Greenville; J. E. Harden of Bon- the fig banana. It Is claimed that Hal-
ham; J. I. Wright C. H. Wright T. L. tl Is one of the best banana countries
Watson J. B. Rogers W. C. Watt. J. In the tropics. Although Haitian cot-
P. Burks J. T. Tolbert H. Lacey L ton brings a much higher price on the
Moore T. B. Lee E. L. Lewis R. C. Tay- European market than ordinary cot-
lor J. M. Lane Doctor. R. T. Hamll- ton the cultivation of thl. plant has
ton J. H. Harden 3. E. Ward and R. been sadly neglected. Sugar cane flour-
Doyle Miss Ester Loving the tubercu Ishes whether-It Is cultivated or not
lar nurse for the city of Dallas dellv- nd grows on almost Indefinitely with-
ered an address Instructing how to pre- out being replanted reproducing- itsolf
vent tuberculosis. She Is doing a good yoa after year.
work In the city of Dallas and we are The great staple product of Haiti Is
orry th. city did not hear her address coffee. It supplies the bulk of the reve-
as nil those present were benefited by nues of the ti.vernment and the meagre
her Instructive remarks. Doctor R. T. demands of the simple peasantry which
Mnmi nn nn. a lh. 1
... v. uv ....V11..CT1 U1IVUIUI.
for the company responded to her ad
dress and played well his part. The
entire programme for iFrlday was very
much enjoyed. Mr. A. W. Tipps read a
paper .subject "An Agent's Duty" which
proved that he had to study hard to
prepare such a paper. Mr. C. D. Haw-
kins delivered an address subject '.How
to Increase a Debit" Mr. O. D. Town-
Continued on pag. I.
constitute about (5 percent-' of the
population. Women and children gather
It and take It to the seaport towns on
their heads and on the backs of bur-
ros. Although an effort Is now being
made by the American government to
make a market for this coffee in the
t'nlted States practically all of it Is
shipped to European countries. The cul-
Beaiaala Thl. Week
- . HISTORY THAT YOU NEED
. TO KNOW.
Th Express ha. - Just aeeared
the right t pnblUh "A History
t a Republics Party." writ-
tea by Frank P. Lltsehert.
WMkla sevea year af the birth
t the Repnblleaa party It easse
' int control af th. ge-rerameat .
at Washlnta. Ia all bat a 4o
ea f the .aeceedlns; slxty-twe
years major Itepoblleaa policies
have antloanily prevailed. Com-
plete control af the executive aad
legislative machinery of aatlonal
a-overameat. with power to repeal
Itrpubllcaa policies asMl Idudkb.
rate aa alternative program kaa
come ta tho opposltloa only dur-
ing twa brief periods slave 1861.
' The material and Institutional
progress af the American people
during this period of Republican
psrty control Is without parallel
la history. A ratios threatened
with vltnAOlatloa when this aew
party came to authority and of
comparatively small conseqnenee
among the world aowvrs advan-
ced under Republican policies and
mnnagement to first lae In eco-
nomic power and political stabil-
ity among tb natloas.
The tremendous advance of this
country onder Republican man-
ageniest has been no mere acci-
dent. Such progress would have
beea Impossible tm people less
passessed af eoastraetlve gealaa
r rick resource. bat th. Repnb.
Meaa party wa. tho Instrument
employed by sack a people ta fash-1
loa a gsverasseat la harmeay
with such ejualltlea and apnar-
tanltlea. The Itepabllcaa ' party
baa beea fra mlts very beginning
the great caastraetrre political
force a America. .
- It la necessary ths$ ears abarre
all people know the facts aboat
and the history af the aarty
which since tha tlma af tha Im-
mortal Lincoln they have sap-
orted loyally.
. Frank P. Lltsehert secretary to
Cbalrmaa John T. Adams of tho
Republican TVstlonsI Committee
has written a clear and compre '
henslve but concise history of
the Republican party. The. story
is commenced to all those whs
would know what there Is la the
record of the Republican party
which Justifies the faith and lor.
alty' of the millions who ra to
make up this party and la whose
hands rests the future af thla
great organisation for notional
service. v -
The story will run for seven-
teen weeks. Clip It and make of
It a political reference book.
This hlstsry represents ana
mora atcp la the service rendered
you by "Your Paper" TUB Y.X-PRESS.
t
political Democracy thai 'of the su-
premacy of national over state right
and the principle of the protective tar-
-...::
While it I. the common Impression
now that political lines were much more
tightly drawn In the earlier day. of
the republlo than In th. twentieth' cen-
tury the truth 1. that while partisan
prejudice were often violent there
were occasions when political line van-
ished almost entirely. Political parties
were born gained national prominence
and died with much greater frequency
than now. Party passions irosa high but
political principles were not so clearly
defined. The partisanship against which
follow:
The Executive Committee of the Third minority to dominate a black malorltv.
Pan-African Congress meeting In Lon- and even to prevent their appeal to the
don and Lisbon In November 1923 re- civilized world.
garda the following matters aa those ; In the Belgian Congo we fall yet to
which seems to them to embody the le- see any decisive change from a regime
gltlmate and Immediate need of the of profit making and exnloltatlon. to
peoples of African descent jan attempt to build modern clvlllsa-
1. A voice In their own government jtlon among human beings for thetr
t. The right of access to tha land own good and the good of the world.
and Its resources.
S. Trial by Jurle. of their peer un
der established form of law.
4. Free elementary education
all; broad training In modern indus-
trial technique;. and higher train-
ing of selected felent
5. The development of Africa for the
We demand a system of state educa-
tion; the recognition of native law
a voice in government and the curbing
for commercial exploitation In that great
nana.
For the Independent nation of Aby-
ssinia. Haiti and Liberia wa ask not
Continued on page 8.
NEGRO TEC. DEATH RATE
DECREASING SAYS
REPORT.
WEST TEXAS CONFERENCE
HOLDS SESSION AT
BASTROP.
By CHA8. W. ABINGTON.
Bastrop Texas Nov. 80 '.
We are now In th. midst of one of
THR REPUBLICAN PARTY .
A MRIRr" HISTORY.
(By PRANK P. LITSCHERT)
CHAPTER 1. v
The ieneL of Republicanism
Iferson as' the founder of their party n.ot.opn""e 1trlff na "P""0'"
:yet Thomas Jefferson was an enthus-!0' American Industries. Cotton raising
lastlc exponent of the doctrine of pro
New York Nov. 30 The tuberculo-
sis death rati' mnn Vav-a- i u .
Washington warned his eountrymen In United States Is rapidly declining ac-
the Farewell Message was the partisan- -orrtin- to .v.-
ship of personal and foreign faction- tlonal Association t.r th. tne " Interesting sessions of tha
jlsm. . .of Colored People. ifth Avenue by fmou WMt Texg Annual ConferencB
Tse great and overshadowing Issue the National Tuberculosis among Color- wlll'!n "P"1""1 ' ""Ion. In the A. M.
during the first half of the nlneteeth cd people throughout the United States E' Cnurch !n th clty Wednesday morn-
century was of course the extension of was 449.5 per 100000 population In 'ns: at 0'80- Tn largest delegation
human slavery. Political parties were 1917 the last year for which the cen- ever ""ending uch meeting In this llt-
I national rather than sectional. There sua figures are available the rate had 18 cly sheeted the Bishop at the open-
jwere Northern Democrats who opposed declined to 355.8. (Figures compiled by nsf' The hymn w" ln1 by rr' J- M-
extension . of slavery and Southern the Metropolitan Life Insurance Com- lJohnon. prayer wa. offered by Rev. A.
Whigs who did not disapprove it The pany Indicate a similar decline iMason Dr. R. 8. Slaughter read the
Inevitable results were compromise at Th. ..... r- hi. wi i . Scripture lesson the Decalogue wa.
beclouding of the Issue and the con- h til v.. i ""-
(sequent postponement of ultimate .o- Ionh9. 'n.al J "b""Il" A"oci;
llutlon of the problem. C njLl V J
. of organized health work among Color-
j An Effective Threat : : led people throughout the United States.
I The Southern states were from the -Where ton years ago there wa. little
first Insistent on the guarantee of ; of this activity today most of South-
.their right to hold slaves and In 1T87 j err States have sanatoria nurses clln-
when the Federal Constitution wa. ; lea or other facilities for Colored pa-
drawn insisted that without - slavery tients. Delaware Maryland. Virginia'
.there would be no Union. The treat was .North Carolina fvth Carolina
effective then aa later. jOeorgla have state sanatoria for tuber- i
In tho earliest day. of the republlo e10l1'"- Training of Colored public:
the Southern states were ambitious to'""1' nul""' " t th Henry Phlpps
become manufacturing center and did 1 n""tulo or mnaoeipnia. has contrl-1
outea to the prevention of the disease i
-es an expensive and not always a prof-
tectlon for American Industries one of ;tble Industry and had conditions re
mained unchanged It Is likely that the
the cardinal principles of the Republl
can party since 1858. ..
Andrew Jackson too. Is hailed by
ii i nui w no.!? uemocrais ui ina iwcniiein century as changed all of th'ls
dates on which the present Republican one of the early heroes of their party RTOw)n)r mucn mor(J
em i .u f'" " wo uorn. yet Andrew jacK.on a-amea ht. great- thCrefore popular and so greatly In- Southern States. Is expected to become
Each party developed gradually from est prominence while' President br crea.ed the demand for slaves. And this ' Powerful Influence In reducing the
the Issue of the first half of the nine- checking-mating the attempted secession . i ........ ..i. ..... .. .
unipiicu iu European countries inecuj-' .. v... ....... . .. : . . " . rami mo nuuuiacuiiiiig nmomons oi r iuiiiiuii " "-
tlvatlon of coffee however not Mnllke ite"' ccnt'Ty f" L?ue" Ter of the .tat. of South Carolina thereby the Pmithj convertlnr tIl people to the groes whose death rate In many parts
Democrat often refer to Thomas Jef- talnly have not been fundamental In j
conducted by Rev. L. W. Ware while
Rev. E. M. Bracy delivered the open-
ing sermon. The Holy Communion wa.
administered by the Bishop presiding
elders and visiting . ministers. Tha
conferenre was organized by electing
Dr. S. J. Conner secretary with the
privilege of chooclng his assistants.
The presiding elders and member of
th. AnneA n..iti i . ...
(...- w..ctriw 1. i.i ii.iiip7 wy inn oiB-
k Ipatch with which the Bishop has con
ducted th business of th. other con-
ferences had their work well In hand
and things moved rapidly. By the close
of the first days session all th. fi-
nancial reports were In and many other
Items of business concluded. As In oth-
er conference throughout the state
hold thus far the report showed de-
cided rains In every department The
It ia further pointed out by the Tu-
berculosis Association that spread of
better standards of living among Col-
ored People. 89 Fifth Avenue todav
. .a I. V... L . ' ..... 'J "
s.avery question wou.a navs sol vea 11- ""r cuueauon. oeiur fc thfct iMg Mlo hg beeB ab.
self by process of elimination. (training better wage and housing has not onv t. h . )f . . .hA
T. . . l. . . . 1 .... . . i . . I Inflii.n.n .11-Ihm A -- !
Ufc in jiivciiLiuii ui illO CULiUn KID . ... . v. uvii.iinn urnm . ii.
It made cotton .Cooperation between white and Color-
profitable and organizations particularly In tha
Continued on page 8.
(Continued on page 5)
of the country is .till two and three
times that of the whites.
of all previous years despite the fact
that In this particular conference tho
floods destroyed tho crops In early
spring and the drouth in midsummer-
give eloquent testimony to the h.ynlty
of both the ministry and layety rf the
A. M. E. Church In this part of the
(Continued on page 6)
-T-f)"1
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 5, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 1, 1923, newspaper, December 1, 1923; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278470/m1/1/: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .