davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
ABYSSINIAN PRIEST HERE ON
TOUR IN BEHALF OF Ne
GROES.

DR.. G. F. Checlzzli, an Abyssinian
priest, who is in Dallas on tour of
this country in the interest of the
Negro race, believes there are no
race problems to be solved, but he
declared there s a problem of in
fusing ethical virtues into the minds
of the demagogues of both races,
clarifying into their hearts the prin-
ciples of social ethics, differentiating
racially sympathetic reciprocity.
rocity, mans brotherhood, from the
base demagogic cry Of social equali-
ty.'"
He will speak Tuesday night at
the Bethel Church on Cochran and
Leonard streets.
"Stop initiating the white man"
he warns the Negroes. Recognize
the fact that you are a product Of
the Creator, and as such your as
pirations should lie in the worlds of
ethical. economical, educational and
religious virtues.
Some day when autocracy in ever
veneered places shall be brought low,
star shall illuminate your path
way and a land of political, social
and economic independence shall be
yours in Africa, where harmony in
the development of your social race
shall 10 yours"
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
SALEM BAPTIST CHURCH.

Sunday school was opened at 9:45
attendance good Geo. Lee, Supt
At IL O'Clock services were conduct
ed by the pastor. Another gospel
feast night services began promptly
at S:45 p. m. Owing to the threaten
ing weather the crowd was small.
Collection for the day $3.50. Mon
day night was installation of off,
GERS of the Layman after which a
banquet was had. The pastor acting
as master of ceremonies. First came
the opening address by the President
of the Laymen. 2. Taymen Yell
Raw, Raw. Who are You? Laymen
Of Salem Baptist Seel 8. Paper by
Miss Lula Smith. 4. Instrumental
solo by Miss Marie Montgomery.
5. Recital by Mrs. East. 6. Duet
by Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Poke. z. Pa
per BY Miss Willie Mae Sims. 8. vo-
cal solo by Miss d. L. Adkins. 8.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

SoIllc' tACtilcnt LOT rlEg-
worm and letter. Olive
OhShampoo, cor,ains
eggs and olive oil. medi-
Gated, antiaeptic, best
for shampoOing; Oil
vene is beat for
STRENGTHENING and
waving withirons. Price
each. by mail toany adj
dress. 55 cents; 3 boxes,
$l.50; fo,zr months
treatmer q, money
orderor regisleredlelter
Send in your O Ter to-
day. We wnnt an
agent in your town,
best preparations,
fseiest sellers, hig-
~ yns..gG 6N cach ,p;1h
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
PUBLIC SCHOOLS open WITH
BIG ATTENDANCE.

Public schools were opened Tues
day morning in Dallas all teachers
present and in their places, CLASH
fication and enrolment Of students
being the order of the day. The
teachers of the Colored schools went
after their tasks with grim determi-
nation and in conclusion were assign
ed to their grades. Student were
sent to draw their text books and
actual work began Wednesday.
The registration shows an en-
rollment of 1897 in the various Col
ored schools and 1894 pupils in
the white schools. A grand total OF
1901 pupils registered in the
schools of Dallas on the opening day.
The following Figures were given
out from the Board of Education on
ATTENDANCE the first day Of schools:
HOlOrade
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

order, starts you. Send for bulletin A and
wholesale price list.
Be A Scalp Specialist
The Sumrl srsett Method of Hair Culture
Z the Most Complete, Compre hensivc
Course Of Instruction on Diseases Of the
Hair and Scalp and their Proper Treat-
ment, or compiled; taught by mall learn
at home in six 10 eight works, we want
graduates everywhere to introduce this won
derful method. Compleieccurse by mail $40,
cash OF easy payments Diploma from The
Snmmersett College 10 the Gateway TO 4,
Successful Business Career. Enroll Now.
Send stamp for circular; mention this newspaper.
THE SUAfMERSETT COMPANY
MontcIair. N. j.. u. S. A.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

tive Tuesday that 201 of his pupils
reported and that sharp increase
each day in attendance was looked
for.
Prof. J. P. Starks, principal Of
Frederick Douglass school made no
comment but asserted 421 reported
for enrolment.
All of the teachers met at the Col
ored high school Monday and received
instructions for the years work.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
STOP AT THE GREATER
DELMONICO

When coming to Dallas, sanitary
rooms, so cents per day and up. Cafe
cold drinks and barber shop in con-
nection.
3O2 N. Central. Cor. Swiss and Central
MISS MARY HOWARD, Prop.
l.. o. CE.AI1n, Mgr.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

Paper by Miss Willie Moore. 10. vo-
cal Solo by Rev. L. B. Skinner. IL.
Remarks by Mr.. A. B. Hawkins OF
Macedonia. IL. Vocal Solo by Mrs.
e. Wilson. 10. instrumental Solo by
Mrs. c.. H. Davis.e
The Laymen officers were INSTALL
ed by Bro. G.. T. Smith, district pres
ident. He also gave us very whole
some lecture. The Laymen's col
lection was $4,000.
REV. L. B. SKINNER, Pastor.
M. HAWKINS, Reporter.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Craig Jones
1927 Williams street, Thursday, Sept
18th, boy.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
AGENTS--$6.OO A DAY

Olive Oil Pomade is an olive oil. sage and
sulphur preparation. better ihnn all others
In producing beautiful hair, cleans the scalp
Of dandruf crusts, scales: stops itching scalp,
breaking, falling hair; makes hair soft glossy,
strong. healthy: keeps it silky. luslrous, whole
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
BIRTHS.

The following births registered the
past week in the City Bureau Of Vi
tai Statistics are as follows:
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Willie
James Jackson, 3010 Juliette street,
Friday, Sept. 8. boy.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Luther
Guage. 1915 Bourbon street, Wednes-
day, Sept. 10th, a girl.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Jones,
1887 Sherman street, Tuesday, Sept.
9Th a boy.
Celia Lindsey, rr'day, Sept 18th
at 1000 Park Row.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charley Hall,
1109 Wall street, Thursday, Sept.
18th a girl.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27


below we append date and place
OF death Of the following persons:
Isiah Harrison. died Saturday. Aug
30th, 1929 Lincoln street.
Mrs. Carrie bonner, died Saturday
Sept. End al her home. 2S14 Halls
Vile street
Walker Hubbard, Saturday, Sept
End, 1920 Fairmont.
Marshall Calhoun. died Saturday
Sept. 2. S403 R0seland.
Lula Smith, died Monday, Sept
LIST. at zoos Taylor street
Jessie Simmons, died Wednesday
Aug. 9th at Mt. Enterprise, Texas
Tom Richard, died Tuesday Sept
9th Rice. Texas.
Annie Chester, died Thursday,
Sept 4th, I Rockwell, Texas.
M. p Penn. NJ. D.. Wednesday
Sept. 10th at his home, 2510 Flora
st.
Miss Edna Brown Thomas. died
Thursday, Sept. 18th at sOs Haw-
kins street.
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27

Prof. H. S. Thompson. principal
Of the Booker Washington school
said to Dallas Express representa-
The Dallas express. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1893-1970, 1919-09-27
A CHANCE TO MAKE MONEY.

BEV.MARE POMADE.-The Mag
netic Hair Dressing. used with or
without Strengthening irons. win grow
4 inches Of beautiful hair In six
months. Agents wanted. Liberal
terms. Price so cents. Postage 10
Cents extra.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
Gilman NeWs.

AT the public sale held by William
Lanman. on the J. Leighman farm
Monday, the neighbors and friends of
the Lanman family male up a purse
of s1l.50 and presented to them. The
Lanmans are soon to leave for .Colora-
do to make their home.
c. c. Elliott was in st. Paul and
Minneapolis on business Tuesday.
w. j. Parker went to Des Moines
Tuesday to visit with his wife who is
in sanatorium there.
Mesdames a. W. Nutz and f. r. Hite
and the lattar's baby son. Elsin, re-
turned home Monday evening from
Monmouth. H.. where they had been
visiting relatives for several weeks.
The Misses Esther Dunkle and Fam
ME Cannon returned to their studies
at Ames college Monday.
Ross Corrick. who had been in France
several months. returned home Tues
day evening. having recently been dis
charged from the army atCamp Dodge.
r. Fl. Sutherland arrived home from
Colorado Wednesday morning. Mrs.
Sutherland met him at Grinnell Tues
day evening.
Mrs. J. NJ. Carney. who spent the
winter at Traer with her daughter,
Mrs r. l. Parker and family, returned
here Thursday evening.
Mrs. Grant Shepard Of Garrison,
came Saturday evening and is guest
of the E. R. Negley and Ralph Hobbs
families.
Mrs. P. J. Jacobson went to Quincy
Friday to visit a week with her child
dren. Paul and Anna, who are attend
ing school there.
Mr.. and Mrs. 8. \. Leeman, of An
delusia, H.. who spent the winter here
with their daughter Mrs Ray Par
menter and family and With their son
Harry Leeman and wife, in Marshall
town. returned to their home Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Stewart OF
Marshalltown. have mo"cd here and
now occupy their residence they re-
Gently purchased on North Mill street
Mr.. and Ms. r. X. Stoddard, OF
c-:",eu were over Sunday visitors at
tho T 7, WyIie home.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07

ly for twenty-five minutes then pass
thru muslin cloth.
Pommes Boulanger (Baked Onions
and Potatoes)-Put a layer of sliced
half boiled potatoes in baking dish,
then add a! layer. Of thinly-sliced on
ions, and repeat this process till the
dish is full. Small pieces of butter or
drippings and seasoning of salt and
pepper, should be added between each
layer Of these vegetables. Cook in a
hot oven forty-flve minutes. basting
frequently and adding more butter or
dripping if needed
Salade de Choux-feurs (Caulifower
Salad Sprinkle chopped parsley on
small pieces OF cold, cooked cauliflow-
er. Place cauliflower on lettuce leaves
and cover with mayonnase dressing.
PORES au Riz Pears and Rice)--
Peel and halge three or four large
pears of good quality and simmer in
water until nearly cooked. Drain off
half the water, add two tablespoons OF
sugar, and cook five minutes longer
Boil for six minutes half cup OF
rice drain off water and finish cook
ing with milk and sugar till it be-
comes firm ana smooth. Add little
cream, small piece of butter, some
powdered sugar and juice Of half an
orange Mix all well together on a
dish with the pears.
To be sure French cookery often en-
tails a greater expenditure Of time and
sometimes OF money than our ordina-
ry cookery; but when the family appe-
title is faded, it must be stimulated at
all costs, and the wise housekeeper
cares not what the outlay if she is
able to tempt those about her table to
eat more heartily.
Many housewives declare that when
the French dinner comes as surprise
to their families, it Is most appre-
ciated. Just why this is so, is hard
to explain-unless by the fact that any
pleasurable surprise is delightful.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
OPENING PRICES TO IS CENTS
= HIGHER, BIDS LOWER
At CLOSE.
LATE MARKET SLIGHTLY
UNo6R SATURDAY AVERAGE
Beef Steers and She Stock Steady to
IS Cents Lo~er-caIves Make %
Cent Gain---Lamb Trade Very Slow
and In. Between Grades Of Sheep IS
Cents Lower-Sheep Steady.

Chicago, April EARLY sales OF
hogs today to yard traders and small
butchers were uncvenly to Is cents
higher but the later market failed to
hold these gains and prices eased off
to slightly below saturdays average.
Top was s20.50.
gradual narrowing of price range
has taken place. the high price Of lard
making a better demand at higher
prices for the heavy packing hog. In
creased shipping orders as well as the
demand for lighter cuts Of meat now
that the warm weather is coming on
has caused a considerabl bic advance in
light and light butcher hogs, prices
being close to the top notch. Many
traders seem to think that this class
of hogs will be higher in the near fu-
ture than the strong weight butcher
kinds which have been in such good
demand for the past few months.
Receipts for March were over 800, 600
smaller than corresponding month
year ago, and many who are well post
ed in the trade figure that receipts this
month will fall short fully 100000 as
compared with the same month a year
ago, which was the largest April on
record. Receipts that month, standing
at $4,000, were 2sS, 900 larger than the
preceding four-year average for CORE
spending month.
The run at eleven markets for the
week was $4,000, being 104. 600 smaller
than previous week, 1900 smaller than
corresponding week last year, $4,000
larger than two years ago and 10000
larger than the eleven-year average
for corresponding week from 1908 to
1918.
Cattle.
Beef steers and she stock was steady
to % cents lower. Feeders and bulls
were steady and calves were % cents
higher.
The week just closed in native beef
steer trade was another one of those
that started we'll but soon flattened
out. After a strong demand the first
day, which put many loads unevenly
higher, 10G15 cents in most active
kinds, the demand slowed up and
stayed that way the remaining days.
The decline during the week was very
uneven and by the latter days amount
ed to 50@75 cents on bulk and in many
cases it was 81 and in spots more.
being most in the medium kinds. which
have heretofore held UP best under
similar conditions.
A total of 236,SO0 cattle was received
at twenty markets last week, of which
17S,000 were credited to seven princi-
pal western points, including Chicago.
Today's run at seven markets is 5000
larger than previous week, $4,000
smaller than corresponding week
year ago and $4,000 larger than two
years ago.
= A total Of SO 500 cattle was received
at Chicago last week, being 1880
more than previous week, $500 smaller
than corresponding week year ago
and 14200 larger than two years ago.
Sheep.
Lamb trade was very slow and in
between grades were about 25 cents
lower Matured sheep were steady.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
ooUNrRv oFFERlNos, THO LIB.
ERAL IN VOLUME, BEING
HELD ABOVE MARKET.
opaalN0 PRICES TOO HIGH
COMPARED WITH MAY OPTION
Corn oAsws Comfortable Weakness,
FslIssvsd hyTransisrs Rally on Pros.
pset Of Increased ACCOMPLISHING
uvksru Reaches Above week.End
Ftwish--oats Fluetuate.

Chicago April Corn showed con-
siderable weakness today. but rallied
when the fact developed that country
offerings, altho Of liberal volume. We're
mostly held above the market. Open =
ing prices were said 10 be too'high as
compared with the May option. As
sertions that an increased acreage OF
corn was in prospect. as compared 10
recent estimates, had only transient
bearish effect. Opening prices, when
ranged from !. TO ia cent lower with
May 1855 TO 1855, aud July 1.4T1. to
1.T&, were followed by upturns that.
in some cases, reached well above Sat
urday's finish.
An increase Of the visible supply,
the first in some time, led subsequent
" to a setback. Notwithstanding that
stocks were still far below the total a
year ago. Price closed unsettled at
the same as SATURDAYS finish T. /
cent net higher, with May at Sl.56 ~
to sl56Is and July at sl.49 TO sl.49ls.
Oats.
oats. like corn, quickly showed an
oversold condition. After opening X
off to Il advance with Nav 66a 66T
the market underwent a moderate gen.
eral sag and then scored material
advance.
Provisions.
Provisions were dull in sympathy
with corn. The live animals rose to
new top levels for 1919.
Provisions reacted later with corn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
AIR FEAT RECORDS SPURIOUS
British Handwriting Expert Say
Documents Are Forgsriss.

London, April s.-Wilford NJ. Webb.
a handwriting expert Of the British
war office. testifying at the resump-
ton of the court martial Of Capt. E.
G. Chamberlain. Of San Antonio. Tex,
in connection with his reported aerial
exploits on the British front last sum-
mer. expressed the belief that the
documents offered by Chamberlain to
corroborate his claims were forgeries.
He did not charge however, that the
forgeres were committed by Cham
berlain but pointed out that he be-
lieved there to be a cimilarity between
the handw riting of the accused Ameri-
can officer and that Of the signatures
purporting to be those OF officers
writing to substant;ate Chamberla!ns
story.
Mr.. Webb said that the same char
acteristics Of misspellins simple words
appeared in reports supposed to be
written by four different officers. The
name. Chamberlain. he testified was
consistently misspelled.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
ASKS MULTIPLICATION OF CON-
csssloNs' MADE IN FACE
OF ARMED THREATS.
TERMS WERE IMPOSED
"AT POINT OF BAYoNET'
Japan Makes Same Demands For Con-
. oessions Formerly Held by Germany
China Points TO Attitude Of Am
erica in France as in Contrast to
Acton Of Japan.

Paris. April Qualification Of the
twenty-one demands made by Japan
early in 1915 is urged by the Chinese
government In an official statement
cablued from Picking and received by
the Japanese peace delegation.
The Picking statement declares that
the Japanese treaties and terms
forced upon China in 1915 should be
abrogated because their terms are
incompatible with the principles upon
which the league of nations is found
ed" The statement is largely a reply
to a recent statement made by Baron
Maxine, Of the Japanese delegation, on
the position of Japan.
"Terms Imposed by Bayonet.'
Since the Japanese delegate in
Paris" the Chinese. statement says,
has pointedly referred to the twenty
one demands. 1t is incumbent upon
the Chinese government tA draw at
tention to the fact that China's ac-
quiesenCe to terms subversiye of her
own interests were secured by means
of an ultimatum TO which she was
forced tc surrender because of the
preoccupation of the rest of the world
in the European war.
- 1T is fact that the terms were.
imposed upon China at the point OF
the bayonet. the example followed be-
ing that of Prussia: the extension to
ninety nine years of the lease of Port
Arthur and South Manchurian rati-
way concessions being precisely the
German Shantung terms.
''In subsequent agreement secured
by Japan under the former cabinet the
principles followed have been equally
dangerous. not only TO China's liberty
of action but to her very independ-
ence."
Compare U. S. and Japan Losses.
The statement says that the claim
of Japan to special privileges because
the Japanese expelled the Germans
from Shantung contrasts oddly with
the failure of the Americans to claim
the railways and mines of France, al
though the Germans were expelled
from Asace and Lorraine by the CO.
operation Of the American army. 1t
says that the American army of 2,000,-
900 lost more than sixty times the
number OF lives that Japan claims she
lost at Tsing-Tao. The statement also
comments on the fact that England is
not asking Belgium for a single con-
cession although Flanders lis one vast
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
Chicago Produce.

bnlCaSo, April :,
n6iia.
Eggs-Lower; receipts, 2s.0S7 cases;
at mark, cases included, ssh a 1919:
ordinary frsts, 3S1. n 3Sa.; tirsts, 80
a 40; storage pack firsts, 42042l.
PouItry-Alive, steady; fowls, So;
springs, So.
Pork-Cash, nominal.
Lard-Cash. 2S.I5.
Ribs-Cash. 26.5062I5O.
Rye-No. 2-1.13L MAE.
Barley--1.O6u lis.
Timothy-S.00a 1915.
CloVer-Nominal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
New York Produce.

New York, April :.
Butter-steadv; receipts. a.2es tubs:
creamery specials. Sc y ds7; creamery
extras, (s2 score>, 651r a Sc; extra f1rsts
6S1a a65; packing stock, current make,
No. ?. 441s
Cheese-Irregular; receipts, s24 box
es; state and whole milk special, white
Or colored, 32A q 321s; average fancy,
s2Aa gas.
Eggs-Steady; receipts, 1912 cases;
fresh gathered selected extras, 351a !;
extra firsts, northern, Az 143la,
southern. 1G43.
Poultry-.Alive, weak; chickens and
stays, IS; old BOOSTERS. 241 %: fowls,
40g4l; turkeys. 321 40: dressed, quiet;
chickens, frozen, So asa: fowls, frozen
1906; turkeys, 4O14S; old roosters
frozen, 26G26h.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
STAY IN JAIL OR DE DEPoRTEo.
Many !. w. w. Msmbsrs May Prefer
leavenworth TO Europe.

Chicago, April THE forty alien
enemies among the ninety and nine
|. W. W. disciples Sentenced for dis
loyalty by Judge Lands of the federal
court last August gre to be arrested
for deportation the day they step out
OF the Leavenworth, Kan, prison.
Whether freed under bail or having
served his term the allen enemy I. w.
w. will be arrested.
This may explain why nc bonds have
been furnished for ANY Of the thirty
seven 'Wobblies' admitted to bail by
the United States Court OF Appeals
Wednesday. There are warrants for
about half of the th'rty-seven. The
warrants vary in charges from an-
arcny to active sabotage. Hearings
will be held before the immigration au-
thor !ties, but the order for deportation
must come from the secretary of state.
The /. W. w. leaders a,e serving
sentences from one to twenty years.
William ID. ("Big Bill) Haywood, ad"
mittcI TO bail Of $1,000. which has
not been furnished, is not wanted for
deportation, as he is not an allen
enemy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1919-04-07
TELLS OF VOLUNTEER ARMY.
Volunteers From United Free Russia
- Gallant Band

Correspondence Of Associated Press. !
London. March Fresh from
Odessa. an Englishman whom the cor
respondent met at the British Foreign
Office. has given to the Associated
Press the first complete account that
has reached London OF one Of the most
remarkable developments of the strug-
gle in Russia against bolshevism. It
is the story Of the volunteer army,
organized by General Alexieff and now
commanded by General Deniking,
which in a year has grown from a
handful Of homeless men, devoid Of
equipment and supplies. into a mill
tary force which has rcconquere1 a
large portion Of Southern and South
eastern Russia. suppressed the dis
ruptive elements in the region occu-
pied and set up a working civil gov
ernmeRt
NO one over here" said the travel
Ter. Seems to realize that in the south
Of Russia there is small force of
men which under the banner Of the
Volunteer Army and in the cause OF
United Free Russia, has made against
overwhelming numbers Of the Red
Terror a most gallant stand"
The Volunteer Army, he continued
has been recruited from several
classes and from every part Of Russia
Fighting against great odds, it has
paid a big price. Twice it has met
defeat in campaigns on the river
Kuban, and it's, losses included its
leaders. Alexieff, Korniloff and Mark
off, and 10000 volunteers and Cos
sacks. - l,v
"The army" he said" had whole bat
talions formed Of officers. The first
Korniloff regiment now reduced to
less than. 500 lighters, has had passing
thru its ranks more than 5000 men
The Regiment OF Death, has lost 5000
over a similar period. "l$
ITO me, an observer, it has been
miracle how the Volunteer Army evel
got any recruits. There was no co
ercion. The recruits come voluntarily
knowing that their lot was most likel,
to be a wooden cross or the life of
cripple. y. %,f,E,H ia
To-day the Volunteer Army hal
cleared the Great Belt OF Russia b.
its own efforts and the help Of III
neighbors the Don Cossacks, and holds
the territory stretching from the Blacl
Sea to the Caspian"