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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dallas Express
Location
Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Date
Aug 19, 1922
Page
2
The Dallas Express announces its publication on Saturdays in Dallas Texas. The notice clarifies second class matter status under Congress and lists the publishing company as The Dallas Express Publishing Company Incorporated with the Dallas office.
The Dallas Express declares a principled, patriotic stance with a reputation for even handed justice. It emphasizes steadfast integrity, independence, and a commitment to honest journalism across its readership and territory.
The Dallas Ministerial Alliance supports its resolution to condemn Sunday funerals and to enlist undertakers in enforcing it. The stance, echoed by city undertakers in public notices, reflects actions matching words and aims to replace a barbarous practice.
A club member argues for an open forum to discuss diverse subjects and movements. The piece notes resistance to fully satisfying all interests, urges shared idea exchange, and mentions costs and public interest in community activities.
A critical piece argues Marcus Garvey's plan for a large scale move of American Negroes to Africa is impractical. It notes opposition led by William Pickens and Chandler Owen, questions viability in Africa, and highlights population limits in German colonies and Liberia.
The Independent Colored Voters League is planned to form in every Texas community to unite Negro voters under a state league that backs candidates and measures. Led by R D Evans of Waco with Wm McDonald’s backing, the league aims to organize Black voting strength, educate voters on the ballot, and elevate respect for Black suffrage, while urging steadfast commitment from organizers despite political risks.
Five newspaper men discuss how to present Negro progress to readers while avoiding crime framing. John Clarewood, Elliston district attorney, plots a big graft exposure as Virginia supports him. Wardell warns of threats as the tale promises political intrigue and danger.
A historically styled critique urges the American Federation of Labor to end its hesitation over Black workers as strikebreakers. It argues organized labor should welcome Black participation, citing census figures and calls for racial equality to strengthen union power and national progress.
A columnist urges clean well cared for hands and graceful posture as essentials of beauty. Advice covers avoiding biting nails, knuckle cracking, tight sleeves, and excessive gloves, plus proper nail shaping, massage, and gentle home lotions. Readers may request a hand exercises set and simple remedies from the home office.
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