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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dallas Express
Location
Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Date
Dec 02, 1922
Page
3
A Dallas weekly published every Saturday by TEE DALLAS EXPRESS PUBLISHING COMPANY at 2600 Swine Avenue. Notices appear under payment reminders and local notices, with unclear garbled text included.
Notice announces advance subscriptions for The Dallas Express with single copy option and pricing details. The brief indicates subscription terms and availability.
The Dallas Express declares its independence from sensationalism, affirming a steady, plainspoken, patriotic stance. It pledges to trim its sails to calm seas and keep faith with readers as it asserts a steadfast, high-ground mission for the press.
An article discusses the Ozawa citizenship ruling and its international reaction. It questions American racial policy toward Orientals, notes wartime alliances, and warns of possible future conflict with Japan while reflecting Thanksgiving sentiments and domestic political tensions.
The article notes a stunning 1922 election shift with Republican majorities in the House cut from 167 to about 12 and the Senate reduced to a nominal 10. It highlights Democratic gains in Michigan New Jersey Delaware Indiana Wyoming and Massachusetts with racial voting effects and defeats of several party allies. It contends the result benefits the country and especially Black voters despite losses for Dyer Anti Lynching Bill supporters.
The piece defends Black American soldiers who fought with bravery in France and critiques Hitchcock and Borah on race in war. It cites Clemenceau’s remarks on why Black troops served in occupancy zones, notes German propaganda, and contrasts American racial attitudes with French views during the war.
The Mirror Public editorial argues education and money aid, yet true respect lies in valuing manual labor. It criticizes the push for white collar jobs among educated Blacks, urges craftsmen and industriales, and calls race councils to boost hands-on work while avoiding disdain for trades.
The piece argues that Black Americans must reform leadership from within and demand accountability. It criticizes self serving leaders, urging ordinary Negroes to stand and act, citing figures like Moton and Garvey while condemning corrupt politicians and preachers who exploit the masses.
A historical overview traces Sarah Josepha Hale influence in making Thanksgiving a national holiday in 1864 under President Lincoln. It notes her campaigns over two decades, the 1788 New Hampshire birth and 1879 Philadelphia death, and lists earlier harvest festivals across civilizations. It also recounts early American observances from Popham 1607 to Plymouth 1620 and Massasoit era with the turkey becoming a staple.
Norfolk dispatch reports the National Association of Colored Fairs plans a January meeting to push a clean shows policy and bar carnival concessions A R Cross secretary treasurer urges prompt replies from prospective promoters for the Christmas issue roster
The New York Age notes a Republican wake up call after recent elections as Negro voters gain unprecedented leverage. It argues both parties must mobilize Black voters across states where their choice could decide outcomes, predicting a pivotal 1924 contest and a demand for respect for enfranchised citizens.
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