The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 10, 1923 Page: 2 of 8
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i:uc:;l gc::fehee gall
cr kelly ciller fayg1ably
rrrr'vrn
I w w is Cut
(By A. N
Washington P. C '!. 8. Agi-
tation for a nationwide conference
for Colored America continues and
prows apace. The agitation is spread-
ing not so much from the "withins"
us from the "withouts."
The "AVithins" refers to
the Church-Johnson Howard Co
in n aiul KoiiK'times Matthews and
others combination which ior three
year.3 h;is assumed control of the po-
litical destines of the entire group
in national politics.
Starting !th "everything their
way" and a iie loyal following in-
cluding leaders in various sections
and a vast majority of the news-
pa pern thl'-i group according to
charges of their opponents ''has "isiv-
cn up the rights of the entire race
in a selfish quest for Jibs." Then
it is pointed out that all except
Church tried to get Jobs.
Thus far only one Howard has
succeeded. Henry Lincoln Johnson
after saying he would absolutely re
fuse a. position was named for Re-
corder of Deeds falling for confir-
mation; William Clarence Matthew
of Boston was selected to take
Johnson's place and It. seemed to
be "understood" but at the last
moment President Hardlrg switch-
ed naming Arthur G. Fro of West
Virginia who was confirmed. While
Froe holds the only fedtral confir-
mation in Washington under the
Harding administration It is stated
that he has never yet been fully ac-
cepted into the charmed circle of
the so-called "Closed corporation."
Walter Cohen of New Orleans nam-
ed by the Tresident for a fine po-
sition has not yet been confirmed.
Terrv W. Howard of . course la
Special Assistant V. S. Attorney
General.
"But what has the race gained?"
asked an indignant opponent of pre-
sent conditions. Continuing he said:
"We were never in a Blmtlar po-
sition under a Republican adminis-
tration. We have gotten 'no better
fast.' " The necessity of a great
awakening to responsibility or a
new alignment Is declared by many
to be (he paramount need of the
times. Political leaders and conten-
ders for the throne of favor seldom
give up their wonted places volun-
tarily therefore it is argued there
must be a struggle to get in front.
Hence the call for a "national con-
ference" without any set person
or group to make the call official.
W. E. B. DuBols of New York
editor of The Crisis is in favor of
a conference providing as he states
in a letter to the AFRO-AMERICAN
Baltimore it confined ita con-
sideration to politics only. Eugene
K. Jones of the Urban League New
York states that he has always
gotten good results from conferen-
ces and believes such a caJl would
be helpful. The Richmond Va. St.
Luke Herald agreeB with the Kel-
ly Miller idea it states if Dean
Miller oould be induced to do more
at the conference than "deliver a
lecture."
The fo'lowing statement was given
The Associated Negro Press by a
citizen of national renown but who
for obvious reasons requests that
liis name be withheld:
"It is gratifying to note the arous-
ed consciousness of the people. A
conference will by no means be the
solution of our ills but it will go
a long the pet ionnel 'of the leader-
ship politically as assumed by Mes-
srs. Johnson Church and others
with them; but they must be made
to realize that taking the position
before the public as they have they
must give an account of their stew-
ardship to the people. It is fair and
right enough to play the game for
positions but the rights of the peo-
ple must be looked after once the
responsibility of leadership is ac-
cepted. Their efforts in this direc-
tion must be faithful and they must
tell of their achievements to the
people constantly. I know that these
men have done tome very excellent
thing3 besides seeking jobs for them-
selves and friends fcat these things
are not generally known because of
their failure of co-operation in pro-
per publicity.
"It is a question of self and poli-
tics first and people afterwards;
or people first and politics and self
afterwards. It is human nature to
he selfish; it is statesmanship to
serve the pe- pie. No one man or
group of men can be blamed for U
our ill" In the words of Grover
Cleveland "We face a condition not
a theory." We face the psychology
of white rule In America the agi-
tated theory which has met with
more than unusual success that "This
is a white man's country;" That
lias been pounded into the ears of
the people of America to such extent
Colored people from the north the
best mind sometimes we almost ac
cept it because or mr kick or co-
hesion. "Yes we should h'tve a confer-
ence national repreren'ative frank
and plain of expression but respect-
ful of all faterests and all people
including the white people with
v.hr- ii we must deal in making fi-
nal ad.i stments.'
Vrom the Interiiatlnnnl C- trtmunlty
Welfare Lerftue of Ios Armeies the
J-'oliouinsc letter Has rtiso 15een
Iteeeiwd:
Ae General Covnsel of tLa Inter-
national Community Welfare League
vhieh Is perhaps the newest of or
ganizations r-.irposed for the ad
vancement of the Negro to com
plete manhood in the United Mates
as well as out of the I tuted States.
I have been instructed by our Inter
national Execvtive Committee to for-
ward the folkrt ing open reply to
'your open invitation to all organi
zations concened in the advance
ment of th8 Negro to enter into
conference for the purpose of re-
lieving the present apparent hope-
less situation which exists for our
people in the United Slates.
The Ruggesrlon of the Internation-
al Community Well 're League is
th.-.i this conference b. held In the
e:;r!y spiincr of this ye.or at some
centrally located point eiiuh as Kf "V
B..s City Ht. Louis or Louisville
Kentucky The cily In which the
conference is held should be one
wh'eh the greatest Amount of free-
dom can be eerci( by our people
and their del. .gat t In their delib-
i rasimis of th conference. And un-d-r
io eireiHiistan. w should those
tn catii. i of the con jrence ill whole
or in Tt't be nersoeally under the
i rnno:iij i-iH'un' C- of antagonistic
A l.i to frees.
Tferv shouts he a P'lb comr.titteo
on siil! of o inference I: mediately
K.vnhit. d. Th;s siib-omiiHtee
err
by popular
Race Artist
Mamie Smith
Exclusive on
Th RecorJ of Quality
That Pn Dii Strain
Wish I Could
Ixmesome Mama
Blues
New Orleans Blues
Mamie Smith nines
Alabama Blues
75c Each 75c
SEND NO MONEY
Mail us your or Jar
Pay whin rcv.
THE MUSIC HOUSE
BM.122S Dtpt. A
St. Louis. Ma.
e
should be composed of representa-
tives of organizations of leading
east the south and the west. This
sub-committee should make up- a
list of organizations etc. to whom
a formal invitation should be ex-
tended be represented In the con-
ference. The immediate object of the con-
tamnna thniiM ha n. definite And
practical program for assisting the
average Negro in the unuea states
to Immediately improve his pres
ent condition.
The ultimate obiect of the con
fe-rence or series of conferences
should be to Institute a program of
action designed jo estaonsn a nar
nmnlniiR. fair and brotherly rela
tinnuhln hot wren the races within
the United Spates and neighboring
in 1 1 lui j-
The conference should Droceed UD
An tho thnnrv that the Neero's wel
fare must be worked out unaer tne
Negro's own Initiative by. the Ne-
n:i'i own nnwpr of execution and
in connection with such resources
- . . 1 a 1 Ll.L . I.
rrienasmps ana innuences wmcu iuo
Negro may bring to himseii irom
whatever nnurcn both as to lo
cality and peoples having at all
times due regard to tne strategy oi
those who do now oppress us.
With these suggestions which are
made for what they may be worth
Th international Community Wel
fare League assures you that It. Is
ready to enter the conference when-
ever the call Is made and It will
remain the conference until prac
tical results are accoinoaaiec. lae
League further desires suggestions
that the west and the great South
west of the- United States will have
voices to be heard in these con-
ferences which may bring a new ray
of hope into the present dismal
situation.
Los Angeles Cal. U. S. A.
Feb. 1st 1923.
Hugh E. Macbeth
General Counsel International
Community Welfare League
B3SH0P C. S. SMITH HISTORIAN
OF A. M. E. CHURCH AND FORM
ER BISHOP OF TEXAS DEAD.
(Continued from page 1)
son Mississippi under the pastorate
of Rev. O. A. Douglass. In 1872
he made application for admission
on trial In the annual conference
which met at Yazoo Bishop T. M.
D. Ward presided. But owing to
the prejudice existing on the part
of the older minlsteia so much op-
position was shown against the
young man that his friends Influen
ced him to withdraw; his applica
tion. He had made a most favorable
Impression on Bishop Ward and
soon -after the adjournment of the
conference he was taken up and
given an appointment to Raymond
Mission where he remained ttntil
1873 at which time he was trans-
ferred to the Alabama Conference
and was ordained deacon under
Dishop Ward at Mobile December
6th 1873 and appointed to the pas-
toral charge of Union Springs. It
was here ho became active In poll-
tics nd on November 3rd 1874
he Viva elected to the House of
Representatives for a ten".! of 2
yars. In 1876 he was delegate to
the Colored Men's National Conven-
tion which met in Nashville Tenn.
niong. the iistUguished men who
were present at that gathering
were: Jchn M. Langslon P. M. S.
Pinchhack and M. W. Glbbs. He
was ordainrt' . elder by Sishop Fos-
ter of the Methodist Episc pal
church at N mhville Tenn. Mil. is
explained i.. 'e fact that desi.-.ng
to further t' himself for his w-rk
he temporarily changed his relations
from the church of his choice to
the Methodist Episcopal church and
became a student in Central Ten-
nessee College now Wa'den Uni-
versity. In April 1876 he was mar-
ried to Miss Kate Josephine Black
the ceremony was performed by Dr.
John Braden President of the
Collego. Three children were the
hapny result of this union two of
whom died in Infancy the other
Miss Susan Elnora survives her
noble father. In 1886 a gloom was
cast over the happy family when
the mother and wife was called by
death. While a student in Central
Tennessee College In connection with
his other studies he puisued a
courae in medicine and graduated
from the metf.' department of the
College in 18.'' .) He took the course
for the ment.U discipline It afford-
ed he never entered upon the prac-
tice of the profession. In the
S-rlng of 1878. having accompllsh-
eu his purpose returned to the A.
M. E. church and was appointed
by Bishop Wayninn to a charge In
Pittsi 'irgh Pa. Vie was subsequently
trans. erred to the Illinois Confer-
ttnc and appointed tc Bloomlngton
Statu.!. U "as while he he was
employed as trav sling a;ent for iic
great Sunday School Publishing
House ot David Ccok Of Chic go
and it was while with that company
he mapped out in his mind a Stuaay
THE PALLAS KXPRKSS DALLAS TEXAS MTUKDAY FIiKUAiiY
i ' 'i u..... ..!.
School Department for his cfc-urch.
He formulated the plan for the A.
M. E. Sunday School Union and sub-
mitted It in detail to the Bishops
Council which met in New York
in 1382. This being a special ses
slon it was decided to waive con-
sideration of the matter until its
regular session which met at Cape
May N. J. in August of that same
year. At that meeting the plan for
the work was accepted and Rev. Dr.
Smith was appointed its correspond-
ing secretary. rhe plans were sub-
sequently submitted to the General
Conference holding its sessions In
Baltimore In 1884 and was unani-
mously adopted and Dr. SmiUi.was
elected its secretary treasurer with
out opposition. For 18 years he
guided that department until It
reached giant proportions. All of
the" children of the A. M. E. Church
of that day knew the name of Dr.
C. V. Smith as no other.
He r-eU the unique distinction of
having been a delegate to four Ecu-
menical Methodist Conferences; the
second in history held In Washing-
ton D. C In 1891. the third held
In London England In 1901 the
fourth held In Toronto Canada In
1911 and the fifth In London In
1921. At the Toronto meeting he
presided over that world body with
such ease and dignity as to receive
favorable comment from the whole
delegation.1. It waa during this visit
there that" Victoria College located
In Toronto conferred on him the
degree of Doctor of Divinity it be-
ing the first time that Institution
had thus honored a man of color.
The Bishop was possessed of race
oratorical ability In fact he had
few equals on the platform or In
the pulpit. His three greatest ad-
dresses were: "Ballots and Bullets"
"The Conflict Between John and
Tom" a review of the race1 ques-
tion and "The ' Noachlan Curse."
The sermons delivered by-the BlBh-
op that may be regarded master-
pieces are: "What is Truth?" "A
Great Tribute Unwittingly Paid"
and "Love the Essential of Chris-
tianity." He was also a frequent
contributor to leading newspapers
and magazines of the country. In
1888 he was married to Miss Chris
tine Shoecraft of Muncie Ind. this
union was blessed with one son C
S. Smith. Jr.
He was elected Bishop by the gen-
eral conference which convened In
Columbus Ohio In 1900 and as
signed to the 12 th Episcopal DIs
trict comprising. Ontarla Nova Sco-
tia. Bermuda. Windward Islands and
South American Conferences. Bishop
Moore died soon after his election
and Bishop Smith was given the ad
ditional work ' of superintending
Louisiana. He afterward presided
over the work In South Africa West
Africa Georgia Texas and finally
Michigan and Canada. The Bishop
often boasted of having been the
guest or shaking hands with more
Negro rulers than any living man.
He crossed the ocean many times
and was well known in many lands.
We may truthfully say of this de-
"Servant of God well done.
Rest from your loved employ;
The battle Is fought the victory won.
Enter thy Master's Joy."
CALLS STORY OF MISS BROWN'S
DISMISSAL "MEAN CAMPAIGN
AGAINST WILBEPFORCE UNIVER
SITY."
(Continued from Page One)
protested but lack of proper organ
ization made the protests Ineffective.
It was then thought that Dr.' Scar
borough should have been made
president emeritus in recognition of
the many years which he had spent
as a servant of the institution ana
because ef the wonderful growth
and development under his adminis
tration but all efforts to bring the
matter before the graduates were
prevented
The InvestiKation will begin early
in February and continue until all
of tlie facta regarding the situation I
are gathered. The Information ob
tained will then be published by a
committee which has established
headquarters in this city. It Is
anticipated that startling disclosures
will be made.
There is also dissatisfaction among
many of tho u.umnl especially those
of recent graduation because of the
lack of activity and the lack of or
ganization in the alumni- associa-
tion. It Is claimed that no accurate
record of the members of the as-
sociation has been kept and that
no definite program has been out-
lined und carried out by the admin-
istrative officers. As a result many
graduates have lost Interest In their
.... . a
alma ntai.f while others nave Ba
come so disgusted that they are ur
willing to lend any support o au
.. . .ihnriiini nf
i i rrv. ..... dh hv
the Investigating comi.iittee will be!
laid before the annual me tlr.g of
the alui.inl asaociation next June
at which time it is very likely a'
complete re-organization of that as-
sociation will take place.
The rumor that Miss Hal'.ie Q.
. .
Brown
prominent graduates has been sum -
marily dismicd from the faculty
has ad.'ed fuel to. the fire ard al-
though the committee has not jb-
talned official infomatlon concern-
ing the affair as soon as this Is
done efforts will be made toht.ve
Miss Brown re-Instated.
RACIAL STOftlEft I?: CHICAGO
DAILY EXCITE EEEIJG.
(By A. N. P.)
Chicago. Ill Feb. 8. In the study
of race relations following the Chi-
cago riot resulting in the publica-
tion of the book "The Negro in
Chicago" the fact vas forcibly
brought out that The Chicago Tri-
bune In headline story and edi-
torial while professing to be sym-
pathetic to a Plan of better adjust-
ment is really dangerous and ln-
Jm.ous. A recent sf y in The Tri-
bune under the caption "Rival
Schools in Racial Clash; White Per-
iled" strongly brings out the com-
plaint ot the commission. 'The head-
l.ne is declared to be cleverly fram-
ed to incide feeling and the story
equally so. Say the story:
' Two white si'"lents at Lind-
bloo'.i. Tech High Sciioo' wore beat-
on and threatened with -knives by
four Colored boys celebrating a
bosketbt" victory of the Wendell
Phillips team over Lindbloom -It
bc-came knoivn recently when Wil-
liam It. BowMn assistant principal
at the itchnical ichcoi appeared in
Harrison strr-et pclica eou)t
rrmstr.
Railroad Style - Watch ONLY $1 fjgs
21-J.weI Gold Filled Beautifully Engraved I U
Cuckoo Clock and Fob FREE
1 MttOKlfil MId-H Tmnnrt Tav hn tlixt
government. Th1 tax has recently
same watrne must now coot ai leaai twice as niucn ii "y
time in ths future. We challenge you to find another place even now where
you can buy them for lens than twice as much as we ask for them. Anticipa-
ting this high tax we ordered a limited quantity of them some time ago and
they have Just arrived just In time to
rtHHR in nivflnTtairA i nnir in none
This watch is gold filled beautifully engraved in a rich design has the
best 21 Jewel Railroad Style Movement is strong handy and the very beat
timekeeper foi every day use. People of all professions use this same watch
fnr no wntph ran triva mnr. anHfif n ntlnn. We have ft limited number on hand
so takft advantage of this Special Price of only $10.95. Remember this offer
lasts only as long as our stock holda out.
Aliniil.t l K l-'KKK we are giving away a DeauTimi carvea i;uckoo v-iock una
this genuine Gold Plated Mesh Fob absolutely FREE If you send in your order
at once. Don't delay. This offer Is for
10 Days" Free Trial SEND NO HONEY
Just write your name and address in the coupon below enclose B0c
for mnilfnir and nRpktns- oxnensea and we will send vou this eleirant. 21-jewel.
Gold Filled beautifully engraved Railroad Style Watch and the two valuable
present shown and described aoove are amsui.utuliY r n&K. -ay on arrival
cnlv $10.96. If not entirely satisfied return the goods within 10 days parcel
post Insured and we will refund your money.
nU'F.RlAl NOVELTY CO 101 Milwaukee Ave. Depart. X-5O0 Chlcaa-o III.
Enclose la 50c in stamps or coin. Send me the 21-Jowel Gold filled and
Engraved Railroad Style Watch as per your advertisement and Include FREE
the Cuckoo Clock and Watch Fob. 1 will pay on arrival of the goods $10.95.
If I am not entirely satisfied I will return all In good condition within 10
days parcel post insured and you will refund my money..
Name
Address t
Town State '
"Mr. Bowlin who had made a
complaint against the four Wendell
PhlllipB students found that the
time of the bearing had been sud-
denly shifted at the request of south
side persons without notification to
him. He brought a new complaint
which now is pending In the Engle-
wood Police court.
Colored Rooters Form Party.
"According to the information
placed In Mr. Bowlln's bands the
Wendell Phillips rooters mostly
Colored stated . a celebration im-
mediately after the victory of their
team in a game last week with
LIndbloom ' which Is one of Wen-
dell Phillips' chief athletic' rivals.
Groups started down the streets
singing and shouting.
"One set of four young boys be-
came more noisy than the others
and finally at the suggestion of one
of the students broke Into the store
of Matt Kleinbauer. 6136 South
Winchester Avenue. While they
were helping themselves to the
stock. It is said and rumaglng
around generally Frank Mulhall a
white Lindbloom student came
along with a companion. The two
Lindbloom students remonstrated.
Heat Rivals jThen Draw Knives.
"One Colored boy swung at' Mul-
hall with his fist it Is said and
his companion jumped Into the fray.
The four Wendell Phillips students
had no trouble in handling the two
from Lindbloom but after their
victory was certain they drew
knives. ' " .
" 'You eet the h out of here
and stay out" one is said to have
shouted.
"Mulhall and his companion re-
ported the fracas to. Mr. Bowlin
who sought police action. Pending
further developments Mr. Bowlin
is withholding the names of the
attacking pupils." '
xni. .nnr tinto tha r-ninrpH stu-
dents of Wendell Phillips in a bad
lieht " said an observer "and
arouses anger in ths mTar' of un-
thinking white. The situation was
toA hv
Z ; Trtbune and the Wendell Phil-
students continued to he the
lips
pr)(je 0f Chicago In athletics wlth-
out regard to race."
IIOII PUMPMAN PORTVIt IN
DENVER MINT ROBBERY.
(B A. N. P.)
. San Francisco. Cal.'. Feb. 8.
James T Rice Pullman Porter has
aKinorarl hQFn n a a Q11 nn( T Ifl
been artested here as a suspect in
the recent Denver Mint holdup. He
is a Federal prisoner and is booked
pn route to Denver.
' ccord ng to the Information
which the police have. Rice i is a.1-
irjr u vv u'o m. vv
cape of the five holdup men who
robbed Ff-deral Reserve Bank
gufirds of $200000 on the eps of
the United States Mint.
Acoordin? to the ; r Ice at one
ll.ti urea n TVi n 1 n i aft A nOF-
iter in the mint He alio U i said to
have been an employee In the Globe
National Bank of I enver frcm
which bank $5000 is said to be
missing.
The police have Information they
sav. which indicates that -Ice re
ceived J10.000 for hoping the ten-1
vcr bandits escape Just what he
did the7 refuse to teveal.
Rice has been Ij this city tor
the past month. When searched at
the c ty prison he had only eleven
cents in his possession-
PARENTS OF ST. T.OnS FIGHT
FOR ItKTTEr. FACILITIES.
(Py The Ar.soclatPd Negro Press)
St. Lo'lls Mo. Feb. 8. Tho fight
of the Central Parent Teachers
Association for better "chool facili-
ties Is still on. Recently the claim
of t ie colored people for certain
improvements were presented by
them to tho Board of Education but
the lesults secured do not seem to
have been satisfactory or are too
blow iu developing. It is reported a
movement Is on to oppose certain
members of the Board who aro up
for re-election in the spring election
In tho hope of securing others who
aro more disposed to trout more
openly with the Association. The
Infant nf colored people from tho
South has caused serious congestion
in the colored schools to the extent
Uiere Is a great dc nf truancy
and 'ton-attendance due to action
hut the Board chooses to act in Its
own way.
10 1BS3.
raA
tlf-n nil't II DOll the86 WatCh by the
become effective. It means that these
save the high rrovernment duty and we
nr our ctiiom'.rs w no win uui nw.
a short time only.
N01LI t'ltlCATir SEW STATK IS
WEST FLORIDA.
.Montgomery. Ala. Feb. 8 Creation
of a new state from west Florida
and southern Alabama territory is
advocated by Senator W. H. Mapoles
of the 1st Senatorial district of the
Florida legislature Senator Mapoles
visiting Montgomery said that he
would present a resolution to the
Florida legislature in April asking
for the appointment of a commis
sion to meet a like body from Ala
bama for an investigation of the
matter.
LITTLE URL HAS REMARKABLE
YOICK.
Little Rock Ark. Feb. 8. Miss
Louise Bass a 1 year old girl is
attracting considerable attention in
i musical circles because of the un
usual quality of her voice she is
a Mezzo Soprano and last week was
featured on a program given by the
Conservatory of music here. She
comes from a musical family her
' father and mother X and Mrs.
Harry Bass well-known local citi-
zens being accomplished musicians
while her brother also sings.
"WOKSR THAX A MURDERER" IS
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE.
(By A. N. P.)
I Chicago 111 Feb. Sr A white
man member of tho "superior race'
worse than a murderer is a nion-
strosity.
j "You are worse than a murder-
er" declared Judge Phillip Sulll-
"van in sentencing Charles Sebesta
43 years old to the penitentiary on
a charge of incest with his 14 year
old aaugnter. xou must De in
sane to have committed such an
atrocious and Inhuman crime" the
Judge added. The sentence is an
indeterminate one from one to twen-
ty years.
e daily newspapors played the
"tory with sniair headlines and told
it in very' few lines.
8TRANt.l3 POWER!
There Is nothing- of the mysterious
supernatural or miraculous about the
power within your being-. Tou already
have It. But you want to understand
It use It. control it so that you can
accomplish your desiie. Grace Gray
Pe Ixina- "The Little White Mother.1'
America's Illustrious Adviser' ha a
system fur -our development and re-
lief so sin-pie and so clear that you
will wonder why you never before
realized how near you were to a way
out of vour dlBtresses. If you are
undecided. In-doubt unhappy worried
or troubled: if you would be more
i rospero ir yo i are sincreiy seeK-
n the Better life for yourself and
for persons with whom you are par-
ticularly concerned; if you will co-
operate to win then write to thbj un
loved woman state your case . -t
make a ivquesl for advice and v-
will be please with the result.
311' irK GRAY Del.ONG
4-M W. Wayne St
Savnnva! Georjtln.
ill- '
LIADAH PARKER'S
GIFTED CLAIRVOYANT PHRE
NOLOGIST SPIRIT MEDIUM
Guarantees to read your entire life
Sh ask iiC
questions.
.a
but will tell
vou what you
want to know
giving names
and facts on
business mat-
ters love
health and
family affairs.
Tells the
name of who you will marry and
when. If the one you love is true
or false what part of the country
Is luck'est for you and Just what
to do to be successful In life. Brings
the. separated together removr
trrublos of all natures so you c. a
win slJ hold the one you love.
You will be wiser and happier
after one 'isit to this gifted Indv.
Shd A lie. a mnntz (.lira tl. cmio-h vin.r. I
W - . . . ...... . . v. in. .J 11 .1 1 (I.
ers and charms that no doctor can
'io: also uses roots and herbH. TpIIs '
ti.e nature and cause of your sick- j
ness. Makes you well and happy (so:
juu hi ay mm -Tay.j isausiaction or
uo charges. 1716 CsdU St. MAR-
THA Al'AitTMENT between South
Ervay and Evergreen Street.
Colored people entrance In rear.
Millions
of eyes are
watching day
and night
to see the
if
m
m
n
"Sweet-Meat
if
III
?! V 1 1
PI
mi
man
Who Is He?j
Mi
READ TKE SOOTH'S
GREATEST WEEKLY TKE
"DALLAS EXPRESS
published at Dallas lexaa. every Bav
urday sold at 140$ H. Itb street Lot
anveles Cal.. 'Phone or mall yam
news to J. D. DAJtlBXS' HKWI STAID
140 B. tk Street. Lm Aaselea Cal
For further mrormation writ I.
CARR 109 W. Green Street Pasadena.
CaX Agent.
The Dallas Express
Pub. Company
Meritorius Printing
and Designing
ADA MORTQOMERY8
HAIR GROWER
la three montns will make tha hat
tons; soft and glossy. A trial vU
Drove It When to aansas city ear
om tha manufacturer We want Uv
agents to represent us id every etty
and hamlet
Box of i-ressms Oil lOo; Box of
Hair Orower 60c; Special Grower
too. Mrs. ASa Maataaasery Manafaa-
tDrrr We guarantee oar sraoal to grew
hair and to be harmless.
1111 Kucild. avnasas City atlssoarl
' Don't fall ta visit oar up-to-dstf
Rnlr Dressing? Parlors .
Money must ne gent with all orders
Seat IS scats far aaataira.
i ! - )
life vV. ; N' -
miiiiaiiiiiiiiiiiiaiiiiiiniiiiaiiiiiiiiniioiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiniiMiDuiaimiiiDiiiiiimntai
4 X J
-
iiuiiiniDiiiii iBiiiiiuiiiiiojiiiuiiiniDniwiniiianiiiiiHfliaauiiiiniiiiiiuiiiiaii
East India
X
f i. "own
r - - ?
4 rrfie
J
i f
v - V I
i " " .ira r
M fastafre
SIS North Central Phaaa If. 171
BAST INDIA STSTKM
c"nlet.fccJ-ri!: efM An B1' Oaltara.
1
1
iaHou. rT.er:
1 . Kl a rt 7.
iaua3afBEai
:(.-
I i
I.. - 't4mnumt ly
'- - -i :::-.:::V J
NO TEED TO HAVE
KINKY HAIR
Simply Apply
IIEROLIN
j Pomade Hair
Dressing
and your hair
will grow.
Long. Soft
and Silky
j H.rolin Pomsda Hair
i DrftMias villi maka
ahort ugly anrul
r hair iron
straight soft. Ion)
and beautiful. N
ttickr or amm.
1 Slops itching of scalp.
RamovM dandruff.
I Order a can today and aftar a fw ap-
plications wittch your hair grow.
SOLD BY DRVQ STORES r-
.BY 2Cfi STAMPS
MAIL OR COIN
ACutNTS WANTED Writ for Tarma
HEROUNMED.CO
L0NGH0RN PLUMBING CO.
All kinds of riumblng and Gas
Fitting
R. B. BOSMAN
Master Plumber
3222 Flora St. Dallas Texas
PHONE H-3743
l-20-tt
We Dye For Others Why
Not You?
LAIMO'S
Instantaneous Hair Dye tha very beat
lAINO'S
System of Hair Uressmg Taught by
mall or at residence.
We manufacture the following;:
LAINO'8 Product: Violet Cream Hair
Grower Hair Dye 8harapoo and
Straightening Oil. Scalp Dlseasa
Cured by Scientific. Treatment di-
plomas given.
aaral Wastes BTcryvtbere
Mate. VIOLA ttOCKHAHT
2518 Falrmouftt Alley
Dallas Texas.
4-lt-4t
DALLAS BAND
HOUSE
DALLAS
TEXAS
183S Mala Street
IBOaa T SK24
KINO BAND INSTRUMENT.
State Agent
LEEDT and I.UDWIO DRUMS
and DRUMMERS TRAPS
VEGA GUITARS. BANJOS and
MANDOLINS.
Musical Merchandise of all kinds. Re-
pairing on all Instruments.
j. j. cvana. m
HUFFS MARKET & !
GROCERY -
COR. SWISS & CENTRAL
Full Line of I
Groceries
and Meats
PHONE H. 4811
11
TRY THE J1ENTHOLOW HAIR .
SYSTEJI.
Guaranteed to grow hair on bald spots.
A six-weeks trial for $1.80 cash must
accompany all orders from agents.
Agents' orders from $2.60 up.
Mate. B. SAMPSON
THE MK.VTHOLOAV MFG. CO. -
Human Hair Grower for Sale.
2526 Bryan St. Phone H-0367
Dallas Texas.
T.'H. SAMrSOV Proprietor.
Hair Grower
Will Promote a rull Growth af
P.I Will . .1 . ... .
... " miau xiasiors tat
Strenath VlUllty and ths Beauty
uii'wi r?iv " 'our hair I. Dry
ASX IJTDIA HAIR GROWER
It you are bothered with railing
Hair naadruff Itchlna Bealp
joy Ha r Trouble we want ySu t.
nSfin.4r 'EAST INDIA HAIR
CtROWER. The remedy eontalnt
medical proprieties that o to th!
I'Sl f V" K tlmulates t"
rln. telpln ti -ture to do lu
Tifv- t-'V"-'" n" soft and
i T. Perru with a bain t
remedy for Hen.vy- and Beautiful
v..Ju.-u nowers. Tha !..
ui iiKfitening
Hmmt a U.i ... .
V1: .5s--.
v aaau aUU UligCUUB I UF SB SV i
l's!xttamt&msKM&tM4mM
Excelsior Mutual Benefit
Association
Dallas Texas
Msst people need man. warn
there's aeath in tne family. Berne
times they want to carry the bed
out ot towa er tney may want ti
send fer a relative. If yon tklak
you need this kiid ef SERVIGB
take Insurance with the
EXCELSIOft MTTTAL BHjVHFTJ
ASSOOIMION
We pay dath claims in It henre.
Any person desiring such prte
tion call at roem 109 Pythian Tess-
ile 2549 Elm St. or call T. 46H.
H STRICKLAND
President
S. OO FIELD Secretary.
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The Dallas Express (Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 30, No. 16, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 10, 1923, newspaper, February 10, 1923; Dallas, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth278430/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; .