The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 19, 1924 Page: 8 of 8
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I
TUB DA IX A a KXTOtESS. DALLAS TEXAS SATCIUIAY JANUARY 10 1921
.WT FCLITICAL AC-
i:?m state.
( '.m'.iii'.i.'d fiiom pake 1)
X. A.A. C. P. ACTION
1IOI..STOJV MAHTYRS
107.700 Ilnve Mirned petitions) Will
lie Preaentrd Koua to President.
p:.t. to tlie noiuibilcao. National
I'unvi-Ktton ana seated without a
wo.d of im.-t't how much good
w-.iM it nn'.tr. to U.e community in
v. Kirn you Jive when you- return?
Tv'.m- iri tho least. Firit because
t'i- t:oiniri!.nt political organization
f d at community Is not Ilopubll-
ci i and tiprooiily because the na-
t:iji;il ot t'tnmiUon maintains a pol
icy of nim-inU-rfcronco.
'The d ' T.!!8 came and the hour
in M hr.. ! hi'n we mint hit the
iiuioiiTni.'S'. '.rial if thcue difficul
sirs f ;;M'I"nv-rirr.nmn by both races
finding Borne line of contact with
a common aim and int?rct each
grivin and taking finally eliminate
the chf rcicnocs.'
U wili be remembered that Mr.
Price waa the Independent nominee
f'.r ConKr"!a from the 3rd district of
Virginia In 1020. There were four
whit? men In the race aliio and the
count of the ballots showed him to
ha close to second place out of the
five.
It is said that Influences are at
ivoik to have the proposed confer
ence in another section of the coun-'trlal
try.
"J 'M'4r'M'-r'M"M"r AA
EECLARES G. 0. P. RU-
Li:;3 C1VS SOUTHERN VO-
TERS FAIR C2ATJCE.
(Continued from page 1)
conventions to those districts which
furni.'lt the Republican vote on elec-
tion day. In spite of this Increase of
2500 in the basic vote necessary to
give any district two delegates the
'Solid South' gains nine dlBtrlct dele-
gates over 1920. This prove a
healthy increase of Hepubllcan party
strength In the South which should
be rewarded.
"Another very important change
In the 1924 apportionment la the
New York N. T. Jan. 19 With
107700 signatures to the petitions
circulated by the National Associa-
tion for the Advancement of Colored
People asking release of the 64
members of the 24th Infantry In
I-eavenworth Penitentiary and with
plans rapidly being matured for for-
mal presentation of the petitions to
President Coolldge In the White
House In Washington the N. A. A-
C. P. today Issued the 'following
history of the activities In the Hous
ton riot cases: -
1. Immediately following; the riot
in August. 1M7. the N. A. A. C. P.
sent a trained investigator to the
scene who reported to the Board of
Directors at the September 1917
meeting-. The report was published
In The Crisis of November 1917.
2. On October 27. 1917 the N. A-
A. C. P. through Its then Actios Sec
retary James W. Johnson engrafted
by telegram Mr. A. J. Houston of La
Porte Texas an eminent white at-
torney and son of the famous Colon
el Sam Houston to act as counsel
for the accused members of the
Twenty-fourth than about to go to
t San Antonio Texas. Mr.
Houston went to San Antonio and
gathered evidence and assisted In
the preparation of the cases for
trial.
3. When the execution on Decern
bor 11 1917 of thirteen members
of the Twenty-foorth Infantry was
made public the Colored people of
Hie United States were shocked be
yond measure. The New Tork
liranch of the N. A. A. C. P. work-
ing: In cooperation with the National
Office Immediately undortook to
Bather a petition to President Wil
son to Which were secured 12000
signatures. This petition was pre
sented to the President on February
19. 1918 by a delegation from the
New York Branch of the Associa
tion Rev. George (Praxlor Miller
Brooklyn the Bev. Frank M. Hyder.
New York and the Rev. F. A. Cullen
New York President of the New
York Branch of the N. A. A. C. P.
Mr. Johnson as spokesman said in
The hanging; of thirteen men
ii A.L
?nr
La
Tirwr?
i ii n a.
W3
OF mm
GAB
granting of three additional dele-
uates at larce to every State which lrt:
cast its electoral vote for the Re- without the opportunity of appeal
publican party candidate. to the Secretary of War or to their
Chairman Adams' announcement Is Commander-in-Chief the President
heartening: to tho votors back home.'nf the t'nlted States was a purilsh-
.mH H n rtlert lv. there Is the mcnt so drastic and so unusual in
vuii iini-viniiira that tho "hnnnhlnir the history of the nation that theihad a pistol
of hits" by the political gladiators executltlon of additional members ofed the money satchel from Loddn.
of the race helped to ibrinff about tn" Twenty-fourth Infantry would to;The bandits then Jumped Into a near
tliis HHlutary result.
PAYS
LARGE SUMS TO BENEFICIARIES.
Paid to Beneficiaries During This Grand Lodge Year $18000.00
Membership of Order Increased During Fiscal Year One Hundred and Three Pel? Cent.
THE LOYAL FRIENDS OF AMERICA Pays Their First Relief Within 24 Hours.
Reliable Deputies wanted for Organization Work in all parts of Texas and Oklahoma. For further information
wi" HOME OFFICE S18 GOOD STREET DALLAS TEXAS .
J. W. HUNT
NATIONAL GRAND MASTER.
E. J. CRAWFORD
NATIONAL GRAND SECRETARY
n
no
o
Mo
7
NEGHO BANDITS CET M5100
FIIOM BANK.
Pawnbroker Fins 8 Hhots at Fleelna-
' Car ana Flatten Tire.
WOMAN KILLED BY
CHILD
(A. N. P.)
Columbia 8. C Jan. ' 19 When
the mother of Frankle Bowman aix
year old girl left home to visit with
Miss Emma Young- she took the
child along: with her rather than
leave her at home alone. At Miss
Young's home Frankle came across
a pistol which she aimed at Miss
The woman was
ASSAULT WOMANl BRAND HER
Kansas City Mo. Jan. 19 Five
Negro bandits held up Charles
Haake cashier and 'F. J. Lodde tel-
teller at the entrance of the Main .Young and fired.
Street Bank here shortly before noon dead when picked up.
Friday and escaped with 145.190 In
currency. A near-by pawnbroker
fired five shots at fe fleeing ban
dit car but succeeded only in flat
tening a tire.
Lodde and Haake were returning
from the First National Bank with
the money in a satchel when the
robbery occurred. The bandits
who were loitering near the bank
covered Lodde and Haake with pis
tols as they stepped from their mo
tor car and started to enter the
bank. '
One bandit disarmed Haake who
while another snatch-
(A. N. P.)
San Antonio Texas Jan. 19 Po-
lice are said to be making a stren
uous attempt to apprehend the five
white men who abducted Octavla
Bell 20 year old Colored girl and
assaulted her. After the attack the
men branded the girl's breast with
the "Immoral." Her hair was also
cut off.
THH DALLAS EXPRESS
PUB. CO.
Texas Towns
Mllford Sunduy School and
church services were woll attended
at ail Die churches all the teach
ers were at their regular post and
the leion was well taught. lit. Mo-
liiih liaptlst church Rev. J. J.
ThonipHvn was at his regular post
ti nd t'i'e.iclied an excellent sermon.
St. James A. M. K. church. Rev. T.
it. Clemmons filled his . appoint
ment and preached a soul stirring x of the Colored soldiers (who were
sermon. I'llgrim Kent M- vurcn.ilater executed) and commuted
fcev. J. w. Motilton pastor was at other death sentences to life Im-
h;s pulpit and preached a rioblc)r8onni(.nt
sormun. . Miss Mary Lee Nelms hasj jn reporting on the activity of
returned to Caldwell. Mtas Chaney the Association In connection with
the Colored people of the countryby motor car and sped away.
navor of vengeanco rather than Jus- The money included a $10000 pay
Hoe." President Wilson at that tlmeoll for the Loose-Wiles Biscuit
promised which promise he kept Company and money Intended to
review the record of past and future cash checks for employes of tho
trials of the men Involved and to Kansas City Terminal Company and
allow no more executions without other Industrial concerns near the
such review. At that time sixteen Union Station.
Meritorious Printing
and Designing
I men were unaer sentence or aeain
and with the thirteen already exe-
cuted makig a total sentenced to
death of twenty-nine. On Septem-
ber 3rd President Wilson filed with
the Adjutant General of the Army a
memorandum in which the Presi-
dent affirmed the death sentences
j improved by the military courts on
Hob Aged Postal Messenger
Mulberry Kan. Jan. 19 Three
masked bandits held up and robb-
ed L W. Parker 60-year-old postal
messenger here late today as he was
transporting mall from the Kansas
City Southern train to the local post
office. A mall sack thought to have
contained registered mail was tak
en. The bandits were driving a high
ten'powered car and were seen speeding
south through Crowberg two miles
west of here a few minutes after
the robbery.
Aniiaon wan in the city vlnltlng
fiiiniis and rolatlves. Miss Minnie
Watson and Mr. Harry Wright went
to Italy. Mr. 8am MclJanle! is build-
ing a fino two room house.
T'oiike -Uncle Sidney White died
died last Tuosday and was buried
linenduy he was (survlved by
wife two daughters and one son
aid a lioHt of relatives to mourn
lii.f lost. The relatives that attended
tlie funeral out of tlio Community
ivero .Messrs. lloslo Hall; Fongjo
White liurk. Richard Clarence
Wunhln.Lrton nil from Dallas. Mrs.
.1-an .Parker of Terrell. Mr. Sonnle
West kfler spending' several days
viHitint liir-t p.'irenta and friends re
turned to Uiilius. Mr. Leo Hall and
wife visited homo folks in Smith Co.
Mr. W. M. F. Jones and family tn
t nl to I;ig Sandy Sunday. Mr. W.
C Wright and Mr. Monroe Murrell
were visitors In Hawkins Sunday.
Mrs. Dorslo Johnson and children S(.(ltti ma effort8 to hllve tn
;d Prof. R. H. Johnson last
week. Mrs. Annlo Sharnell of Tex-
these cases In the combined reports
Issued by the Association for the
years 1917 and 1918 this statement
Is made (p.37);
"While the President's decision
coiuiiiUtltiK -the- fct.ntenceg of some of
the men wus not what we had hop
ed it might he ye.t it Is our con
viotlon that much of the credit for
such clemency and leniency as was
shown the men may fairly be attri-
buted to the timeliness and effec-
tiveness of the appeal of the Field
Secretary and the Committee."
Supplementing the above mention-
ed appeal the Association was ac-
itlve in urging the public and Its
branches to petition the Secretary
of War and the President for cle-
imency. It was largely as a result
jof these appeals that the sentences
to death of the ten men were cotn-
niuted. 4. In 1919 the Field Secretary In
icooperatlon with Mr. Emmott J.
e cas-
IMISSOIIKIANR WANT A "SKMIO
DKLIXJATK AT LARGE!
es re-opened by the War Depart-
iiuent. After much work along this
nrkana visited the Hall family last Ilne lt waa found that entment
against the men was still so strong
week.
(By A. N. P.)
Kt. l.ouls. Mo. Jan. 19 There Is a
strong probabllty that the Colored
people of this state will make a
strong claim for one of the Delegates
at-large to the Republican National
Convention In Cleveland. In this
city the feeling is strong that such
recognition should be accorded the
race and with the large increase in
the voting strength there is more
f success than formerly. Four years
go the Colored voters were accord-
d an Alternate for Dclegate-at-
I.erge but this was not then and
is not now considered adequate rec-
gnition for the support given the
party by the Colored voters. It is
looked upon as a rather empty hon
or in as much as an Alternate sel
dom- has much opportunity to ao-.
tuiilly participate in the inside work
of tho convention.
The convention at Cleveland will
be of vital Importance to the race.
The party platform should say
DALLAS BAND HOUSE
Dnlliis
Texas
193S Mala Street
Phone Y-3324
King Band Instrument
State Agent
l.eedy and I.udwig Drums and
Drummers Traps Vega Guitars
Banjos and Mandolins.
Musical Merchandise of all kinds.
Repairing on all Instruments
J. J.. CLEGG Prop.
1 .X.i
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL!
BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION
Dallas Texas
' JHot ple need nnr; wkea
ere-! in lae family. Same
limes they want to carry the bady
ut oi town ar tkey may want
to Bend for n relnrtm. ir tb
think yon need this kind of SER-
VICE take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOR MUTUAL
BENEFIT
ASSOCIATION
We pay death claims la 34
hears. Any Bcmnn deslrinac such
protection enll at room S09 Py
thian Temple 2IH8 Ulm ttt. or
call Y-45B7.
H. Strickland Pres.
S. Cofield Sec'y
WONDERFUL WORKERS PROIiIPT
ARE IN PiEUEF PAYTsIENTS
$31300 PAID OUT TO BENEFICIARIES OF DECEAS-
ED MEMBERS. COrvlPETENT OFFICERS '
DIRECT AFFAIRS.
Right
and
Shall
Prevail
NATIONAL OFFICERS:
trrtr t v iimiiPsnN. National Hunervisop Calvert. Texan
DR. a. F. CURRY D. D. Past National Supervisor . .8aa Antonio Texas
REV. J. A SHARP Vice NaUonal Supervisor... Bryan Taxaa
PROP. A. O. ROBERSON National BeoreUrjr Calvert. Taxaa
DR. J. H. HUGHES National Chaplain Cameron Taxaa
DR. J. H. WINN. Assistant Chaplain Fort Worth Texaa
MR. J. B. WILLIAMS Auditor and Endorsing Agent. .Jones Prairie Taxaa
W. HOWZiS Special Assistant to uia nauonai
HON.
HON.
Suoarvlsor
R. D. EVAN a. National Attorney
y and Counselor
DR. CHA& A. WADE M. D. National Physician
C. COOPER. National Outer-Ouard
W. WALKER. National Inner-Ouard ....
P. A. STAMPS National Grand Lecturer
MR. P
MR. J.
PROP.
MRS. M. B. AN DEHHON 'Corresponding Secretary
fhu'. a. I. HAtMua Assistant oj.gree Master ....
MR. W. & SMITH. NaUonal Drill Master
jnxi. aj uur E i i AHiiuua urwa uaviuror ......
OlddlngX Taxaa
..Waco Texaa
Calvert Texaa
Waco Texaa
..... Beaumont Texaa
...Marlin. Texas
Calvert Taxaa
Austin Texas
Fort Worth Texaa
tmerman. Texas
n'fl-iL- r V Wl t" l - .Mill I Hi ' " 1 I I 111
r i a PERIOH PHtPARAT Ion
lr.y Knights of Pythlans'Uult nothn8 co"'J be done at the something more vitally American as
1'i ld their annual election Thursday
time.
ntit all the praaont officers were
re-elected. The Knlffhta of Forneyl
l.as set a Fratornal example for all
I lie Allier loili-ea In tliA Ktatn nf
Texas as a new year's present they norea u' " n-T P"
faid each brother's endowment fori1 ' ?nak!nr p&rd"n of the 61 "
It was decided to wait until
peace had been definitely declared
and then move for pardon of the
prisoners.
5. In 1921 the
leathered 60000
N. A. A. C P.
this quarter and paid three months'
loonthly dues for them; this present
cost the brave boya over (200.00.
Who is next? Tho manager and sec
retary of Forney Mercantile Co.
were in Pallas Friday. Mrs. Era
'liisco of Ferris stopped in Forney
on her way home from Tyler while
lu'ie & fino boy was born to her
It was named Curtis Smith ISIsco
mother and bhy doing fine. Sun-
t'ay school well attended B. T. P.
1". meeting good. President Sisteri
X C. Patterson is on the sick list.1
our public school Is doing fine under
the management of Prof. Carroll os
principal rind Mis. M. I.. Hurd Miss
It. o. A nd.-rason Mrs Effle Ander-
son teachers.
still In prison and on September
2R. 1921 (the Secretary of the Asso-
eintlon accompanied by a delegation
of leading and representative Color-
ed men and women piesented that
ipetition to President Harding. The
N.A. A. C. P. Secretary asked Presi-
dent Harding to pardon the Color-
ied soldiers on the ground of: first.
the previous records of the men for
discipline service and soldierly con-
duet had been of the highest; sec-
ond the provocation of local ani-
mosity against the men manifested
in insults threats and acts of vio-
lence against them as soldiers of the
United States Army; third the un-
precedented and clandestine exectv
tion of thirteen of the fellow sold-
iers of the sixty-one then impris-
oned had savored of vengeanee rath
er than of Justice especially as the
disarming of the Provoat Guard of
the Regiment In a cltv and state
Austin icxas jan. ja- roaay wewherB bittRr race prejudice caugea
ere having tne urst. enow ana aieetihumHIatlng and embarrassing ex
si aeon ni.uoneo noimes experiences to these Colored soldiers
I J nnr wm finish her nrslhere the aspect of a visitation upon
sr.M-f In tho Handicraftjthelr color rather than the crime al-
vnt. l.ueiie jviJUI.rew. HusleieKed against them. The Piealie
v. ". ..hiii;. son. Florence Jackson. An- promised to review the testimony
t ie Wi-bams and fSadio Hue Carter and to take under advisement the
( w h of the Mine class are trying Association's request. Despite op-
. a piece or .oe'4ie wont tuts position on the part of the War De-
M k. i tie noment.c Art Claas.jpartment .reduction In sentences was
' "- 'y. Cunningham granted as a direct result of the As
.'" .'"' ' iurpny nave com- nociatlon a petition according to
"'' "' '' '' "ri'foims for glria Warden William I. Diddle of Lea-
i im z-.wi. year. The work Is venworth prison. This reduction of
' '" 1 he program rendered.tif sentences ttt nevernl of Ih. on
to terms of fifteen years made them
eligible for immediate parole. As
ft result 6 of the men were freed.
6. In the present campaign the
I) n. II. INSTlTliTK.
t'n
Ora
...lift
l.irt:i
ii.-l I.i
Titia
) .''
. 1
t Saturday evening by
Literary Soeiety was a
manured liy Mrs. O. E.
cr of Deaf. Kupt Mar-
oide-ed some of tne heps hilled N. A. C. P. has exceeded Its goal of
' """t r'"'l-ie t'-e boyaj 100.000 signatures to a petition ask-:
! ml t...-iers as we'l smlle.jing for presidential pardon and will
" ! ''' ;': i'l lard saved much present that petition to President
. ) .: of :i-nor vl.-!!. -d yestep-'foolidgo In the White House.
:'- Own of t;e t-uh.r.i from the Since the N. A. A. C. P. began its
concerns the Negro than ever before
and what it says should have teeth
In it and be an actual pledge of per-
formance. It should make American
Ideals dominate and eliminate any
double Interpretations affecting any
clnss of American cltlxons.
This city has several men of ex-
cellent qualifications for such an
Important honor most of whom are
under no obligations and are free
to represent all the people; and
there are others frorn other sec
tions of Missouri. They .will
heard from.
STRMT-T
fcsV TRADE-MARK
IAS ENJOYED SUCH UNEX-
PECTED SUCCESS IN THE
'AST YEARTHAT WE HAVE
DECIDED TO ADD A FEW
VIORE BEAUTIFYING PREP
ARATIONS TO OUR LIMIT-
SO BUT EFFECTIVE LINE
- The following is our
' complete list
I
Stralt-Tex Hair Refining Tonic
. M.vu tic ii i. y iimy CWK OBU
iwr SMtls medium; medium hair to good.
WFK CHANGED ISlTO A GNAT
(A. N. P.)
Stralt-Tex Hair Grower
I5c Not only promotes srowth of the
cnt hair but makes it toft pliable and
luxuriant. An excellent pressing oil.
Gloss-Tei Brilllantlne
Birmingham. Ala. Jan. 19 Joshua Mak"the h"." - glOM? K
Washington leaping direct out of lesvina it oily or aummy.
one Octavus Roy Cohen's stories
dragged up to the police station ltrait-lex Herbs
here this week and told the officers
that he craved admittance. When
liiestloned as to the roason he ex-
plained that he was anxious to get
clear of a new hoodoo order which
1 .1 . A K -
which is . Just making itself felt in '1-OKomo snampoo
L. . . ...tJc I mode from pure eocoanut oil;
this city. The order is known as ... ri-.h-.io.d root of the hair
1.00 la s vegetable preparation that se
crets tuauy atrsisntens jna restore tne
original color to gray or faded hair.
Cotorpermanent positively willnot
rubon.nomatterbowoften the hair
la shampooed. Three shades: Black
Brown and Chestnut-Brown.
the "Order of the Black Cat Bone."
Its members are credited with ibeing
able to change themselves Into anyi
kind of animal they desire horse
la a natural healthy manner.
Bronze Beauty Vanishing Cream
50c
tria
ls a toothing. sreawleM vanishing
face cream that will not grow hair.
mule eev- Into nn In.prt. "Wash
ington told the police his wife had 3ronze Beauty Lemon Cream
been transformed Into n. snnt andlivc
he could get no rest night or day
from her. He was admitted to jail
and put under the care of a physi-
cian who began looking for other
signs of mental derangement. ;
KKW CAUINFST FOR SANTO
DOMINGO
(A. N. P.)
Santo Domingo Jan. 18 A decree
Issued today by President Burges
creates a new cabinet for Santo Do-
mingo as follows.
Ministers of interior and police.
Rafael Rancon; deputy minister of
Interior and police Arisinendo Rob
. iJ-iiU fe no Mailed work in 1917. 6 of the prisoners hnvciin; minister of Justice and instrtic-
. lew of the F.mii.uybcen paroled through N. A. A. C. P.kion. Jose (Fury Castellanos Fon-
ii'i 1 ev ...: thorn- nr-uon 4 have died one has gone In-ldeux; minister of health. Juan I'e
r r!elii;-iiled w i ' h tie sane one was sent to the tubor-jLa Cms Alfonseca; mlnlnler of for-
1 ul'.-r and culosis hospital In Denver one hasielan relations. Angel Morales; min-
v v; i. I today also -epMj and one was paro'-cd in later of finance A. Acvdo; minister
"The Art!;L" li-.'O. I lof Agritulture Pedro A. Perea.
jsr
Is nourishing softening and stimu-
lating to the skin; is filled with a
triple strength of oil oflemon mak
ing it a mud bleaching cream.
Rronze Beauty Face Powders
iOc Are suited to all complexions. Can
grass be successfully used on dry or oiiy
skins. The shade.: High Brown
and Hronit Glow are favorites.
Mollyglosco
M.eO J.a.peeialhalrstraightenerformeti;
an iu positively guaranteed to straighten
tne most .tunoom uair in irom iuio
30 minutes without the use of hot
Irons. Will not Injure the tcmlp ox
turn the hair red.
AGENTS WANTED EVERYWHERE
Strait-Tex
Chemical Company
600 FIFTH AVENUE
PITTSBURGH PA. U. S. A.
OVER THREE MILLION (3 000 000) CANS OF
AIDA HAIR POMADE
SOLD LAST YEAR
tffr.uvn:sc:5! v nnollf
is still appreciated and 'will
be always.
A hair straightener and
hair dressing of surprising
) quality ' and efficiency.
Especially prepared to be
used with the irons. Aida
Hair Pomade has stood the
test.
It is not an experiment It
has been sold and used by
particular people for a quar-
ter of a century. Put up in a
round blue tin container.
For sale by all druggists.
c(6
PKOF. J. W. RAY Grand Lodge Secretary Dallas IsUI
AUDITOR'S UOARO.
MR. J. B. WILLIAMS President Jones PralHe. Texas
MR. R. H. HAMILTON SecreUry Aqullla. Taxaa
MR. O. jr. LKE Member Bailey vllle Taxaa
MANAGKR'S BOARD.
MR. STA1FIFORD BRANCH Preaident Calvert Texas
RU.V. H. B. SOUTHERN. Secretary .Austin. Taxaa
MR. HNRT FLUELLKN. Member LalFaystta. Taxaa
NATIONAL OKFICKHM WOMEN'S DEPARTMENT
MRS. G. M. V. ROBINSON. National Mlstresa Fort Worth. Texas
MRS. E. A. STOKES National Vice Mistress Galveston Texaa
MRS. ELIZABETH NEWSOMB National Secretary Ft Worth
MRS. CARRIE YANCY National Treasurer .". Hill Prairie. Texas
MRS. J. D. MITCHELL National Queen Mother Juvenila
Department Albany Texas
MRS. M. L. STEPHENS. 1st Assistant Cameron. Texas
MRS. B. E. PORTER 2nd Assistant Fort Worth Texas
MRS. L1LLIE WILLIAMS 8rd Assistant Campbell. Texas
MRS. VIOLET PUGH. Inner-Guard Clv.tt T.i..
MRS. LUCY SIMS. Outer-Guard Malone Texaa
MRS. ESTELLA FORT Chaplain Fort Worth. Texas
AUDITOR'S BOARD.
MRS. ELOMA FLAGGS President San Antonio Texas
MRS. DELLA FAIR Secretary Royse City. Texas
MRS. ANN ETTA ANDERSON Member .Aauilla. Texas
MANAGER'S BOARD.
MISS M. M. HAYNES President Round Rock. Taxaa
MRS. M. E. KIRKWOOD Secretary Dallas? Texas
MRS. EMMA WILLIAMS. Member Celesta Texas
DEATH ROLL AND RELIEF PAYMENTS
waosa relatives or parties wltk authority have received tram '
Relief Department W. W. O. W.
Constant Care Rot Ldgk
Human history and experience have taught us thpt
many r sons believe that a heacl of naturally long
and 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 secret.
Use Madam C. J. Walker's
Vegetable Shampoo Glossine
l'ure thoroly cleanses v' To soften dry
hair and scalp. curly hair.-
Wonderful Hair Grower
Nourishes and stimulates the growth of stubborn lifeless hair.
Tetter Salve
For Tetter Eczema and Itching Scalps.
Four preparations especially recommended for short thin and (ailing hair
tetter and eczema of the scalp. Sent trial treatment for $1.50.
" v. ' ' ' '
Complexion Soap Superfine Face Powder Cleansing Cream
. Witoh Hazel Jelly . Compact Rouge Vanishing Cream y
World renowned and made to aid you have a lovely smooth complexion
i For Sale at Drug Stores of Agents and by Mail. 1
Fret Booklet Write To-day .
Tlie Madam C. J. Walter. Mf Co. lac.
v 610 K. West Su Jndlanapolis Ind.
2- 4-SO Effle Prince
5- 26-20 David Lowe
6- 29-20 Sallie Lucaa
S-16-21 Clara Blackwell
10- 12-21 Rubin Munn ...I"
11- 29-21 Mary Jones ..
12- 20-21 Susie Alexander ....
12-27-21 H. V. MenifM.
12-29-21 Harriett Washington
1- S-22 Lenora Maxifer
2- 13-22 Isabella Williams
- 7-22 Maggie Hall
1- 16-22 Salvamous Jsckson ...
S-20-22 Sylvester Paul .....I!
2- 23-22 T. E. Haynes
4- 4-22 M. D. Johnson
4- 4-22 Mandy Langston
4-12-22 Mecca (Fuller
4-12-22 Willie Bea Sue
4- 26-22 M. E. Compton
5- 6-21 Pearl Fuller
6- S-22 Fred Johnson
6-10-22 A. G. Scott
6-12-22 Jim Hughe
4-29-22 Tanner Holland
6-16-22 Auther Hunt
6-26-23 Fannie Tlppens
6-13-22 Katie Young
6-20-22 Alren White
6-24-22 Alma Jones
6- 8-23 Ed Young
8-10-22 Frlda Hudson
8-22-23 -Ben Lacv
10-10-22 Ausborne Jackson ....
10-12-22 Rachelson Ellison
10- 29-22 Fannie Smith
11- 14-22 Willie Boman
12- 2-22 Amanda Hampton ...
12- 2-22 Nancy Dial
12- 6-23 George Hubbard
12-10-22 Mattie Rnherta
12- 2-22 Tanna Green
12-28-23 Myra Watson
1-11-23 Cellsj- Spencer
1-16-23 Buckner Crump
1-18-23 Henry Thomas
1-18-23 Louisa Chase
1- 29-23 iFrankle Dennles ..
2- 1-23 Edna Thomas ......
2-12-23 Hannah Brewer
2-12-23 Peter Grlffen
2- 20-23 Robert Bates
3- 3-23 Elizabeths Ferguson)
3-23-23 William Heath
3-27-23 Anthony Moore
J-S0-2S Lucy Heath
2"?I Beatrice Turner
i- Y-Z3 Knoaia Dlttle
4- 7-23 Sarah Peterson
4-10-23 Rachel Onell
4-17-23 Hamp Miles
4- 3-23 Richard Johnson. ..
4-23-23 Bettle Llghtfoot ....
4-223 Julia King
8-26-23 Dan Cooper
6- 1-23 Georgia Anderson .
B-12-2S Willie Lee Jackson
8-12-23 Ella Smith
6- 2-23 - James Sampson
5- 9-23 Sallie Williams
8-13-23 Robert Johnson ....
6-26-23 Willis Butler .......
6-26-23 Tom Wilson
6- 26-23 Sarah Hill
7- 1-23 May Cain
7- 2-23 Charlotte Dunn ....
7- 4-23 Anna Burns
7- 13-23 Viola Newsome
8- 25-23 Willis Butler
8- 18-23 Leathla Bathwell ...
9- 1-23 Furl Anderson
9-16-23 Willis McOlnnls
9-16-23 Isalnh Hamilton ....
10- 8-23 P. B. Mitchell
10-12-23 Katie Breed
in-lK-!s Bon-ell McCowan ...
10-16-23 Minnie Jordan ......
10-?3-23 Artsm Andrus
10-22-23 Francis Robertson .
10-S4-2S T.lncoln Mitchell ....
1fl-9-3 Bottle Footer .......
10- 29-23 Florence IFuller
11. i.3 Dee Smith
11- 12-23. Rubble Richard ....
ii-i.iH Rachel Piper
11- 12-23 A. Freelln
11.S0-i fSeo. Thomas
11.9ft-!3 George White
11. f.t Ptevens MoElroy
1)- 8-23 .Albert Cole
n. A. Williams
12- 11-23 Pauline Snow
...Fort Worth 50a
...Whitney . joq
.Granbury 200
Aquiua 500
'Fort Worth too
Marlin
.....Fort Worth
Fort Worth
....Fort Worth
.i-ori worth
.(Fort Worth
.(Fort Worth
...Mart
....Dallas
. ..Galveston
...Fort Worth
...Malone
....Rockwall
....Rockwall R. F. D.
..Galvetton
.Pecan Gap
. . .Fort Worth
...Denton
...Cameron
...'Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
..'.Fort Worth ......
...Olddlnge
...Elgin
...Rockdale .........
... Malone
...Campbell
...Marlin
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Denton
...Fort Worth
...Calvert
...Galveston
...Taylor .
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
. ..Galveston
...Yoakum .
. . .Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Lafayette
...Galveston
...Galveston
...Fort Worth
.; .Galveston
. . .Fort Worth
. .Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
. . .Fort Worth
...Gilmer
... Lafayette
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Dallas
...Calvert .
...Fort Worth
...Fort Worth
...Austin
...Austin .'.
...Dallas
...Ran Antonio .......
...San Antonio
... Austin
. .Austin
...Rockwall
. . Celeste
...'Flewellen
. . .Pan Antonio ......
...Fort Worth
. . .Cameron
....Fort Worth
. . .Round Rock
...Austin '
..Fort Worth '.
. .'.Rrenham
...Merla '
. . Gsiveton
...Fort Worth '
. ..Dallas
.nve City
...Austin
.-.vAnstln
...Celeste
. . .Msnchaca
. ..Phermsn
... .Csmeron ....
...Hills Prnlne V.'.'."
. . ."on.merville
...Waco
. .T Pone
. .Beaumont
WW
TOTAL
200
200
200
600
200
600
600
200
200
108
800
208
600
606
tot
600
too
100
200
600
1600
200
too
200
600
100
.... tot
.... lot
....lot
.... 100
.... 260
.... 200
.... 200
.... 20t .
.... too
.... 100
.... 100
.... lot
.... lot'
.... 101
... 100.
.... 100
.... 609
.... 600
.... lot
....I0
... 108
... 20t
.... 60t
... 10
.... too
600
.... 600
....100
....600
.... 600
.... 600
.... 20t
.... 200
.... 100
.... lot
.... 7t
... 600
.... 600
.... 200
....200
.... 200
.... 200
... 200"
.... 78
.... 600rf
... too
... 600
200
son
.... 100
... 600
... 600
.... T8
.... 600 -...
100
.. 125
....100
"... 200
...600
... 200
... 200
. . 200
... 600
.... 200
.... 209
... 76
... too
... 800 -....
75
... 76
73
. 131300
SPECIAL RATE ON JOINING FEES-JOrN NOW
Live DennHe. Wanted I. T. .j Oklshema-Geod Pay
Pleasant Work. Fe Infnrmntl. write now te
J. n. ANDERSON. National Supervisor
A n TTrnvav Vii C"'wt. Texas
-nw vi. swjjjciixauri manorial secretary
Bex 400 Calvert Texas.
1 1"": iTiiBaMI
DALLAS EXPRH9
PCB CO . -
Meritorious Printing
an- Deabralaa-
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 31, No. 11, Ed. 1 Saturday, January 19, 1924, newspaper, January 19, 1924; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278477/m1/8/: accessed April 27, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .