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This newspaper page contains 13 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dallas Express
Location
Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Date
Feb 04, 1922
Page
3
Public notice records advertising placement and distribution details for the Dallas Express Publishing Company in Dallas Texas. It lists advertising representatives and addresses including W B Ziff Company New York and Nassau Street. The notice was entered at the Dallas post office as second class matter under federal act.
The Dyer anti lynching bill clears a heated House debate amid sectional tensions over Negro rights. The piece notes broad public interest, mixed support, constitutional challenges, and fears about states rights. It argues federal action may curb lynching but warns political strategy could influence black voters in key states.
The Mirror Public Opinion lauds Meyer London for his floor speech on the Negro question. It denounces Northern hypocrisy on lynching and urges white workers to join with Colored workers against ruling-class manipulation. It asserts Negro rights and calls for equality and shared struggle for real freedom.
Notice states The Dallas Express will correct any erroneous reflection about a person, firm, or corporation upon being brought to the attention of the publishers. It emphasizes the newspaper’s commitment to accuracy and public accountability.
This editorial Republic of letters declares The Dallas Express as a plain conservative newspaper that avoids sensationalism, upholds justice across the nation, and invites fellow reporters to stand with it on a broad, holy ground of integrity and national pride.
A local editorial decries "calamity howlers" who oppose community progress. It praises the Go-to-School Campaign, noting 300+ children enrolled and urging active support and funding while urging disapproval of naysayers. It argues education strengthens race uplift and community advancement.
A Negro will not be appointed registrar of the United States Treasury. Henry Lincoln Johnson, Georgia National Committeeman, was nominated but not confirmed due to a record deemed against him. The piece argues the Negro race loses representation and urges higher standards of dependability and public-spirited leadership among Black communities to avoid further exclusion from influential roles.
An opinion piece praises Oklahoma for swift trials and convictions of labor agents linked to mob violence. It credits an interracial committee for pushing toward even handed justice and warns that mob mentality harms states. It urges other states to adopt decisive actions to curb lawless disorder. The piece also touches on Garvey and African redemption, and notes large African American agricultural land use.
An editorial on the value of time, urging readers to act now rather than postpone. It argues time shapes life and history, warns against waste, and encourages pursuing arts, study, and recreation. It thanks Charles Marshall and The Freeman for space and favors.
A historical speech extols universal friendship for Black people and urges adoption of twentieth century civilization. It argues isolation harms progress, condemns racist barriers, and champions fraternity of all men under God, warning against radicalism that undermines shared human values.
The article outlines confluent and Black Small Pox with severe symptoms, complications, and possible outcomes, then describes mild forms like varioloid and the role of vaccination since 1798. It stresses isolation, ventilated rooms, diet adjustments, physician guidance, and convalescence before returning to society, plus a note on a free tuberculosis clinic schedule.
Miss Quincie Starr visits in Oklahoma City with her mother Mrs Lula Thompson. Mr Jesse Preston, oil mill night watchman, killed by falling cottonseed. 103 year old Paris resident Mr Gray dies. Rev D L Dunfred preaches at Mt Canaan. Mt Canaan mass meeting led by Dr C N Hampton. Mrs Minor ill with heart trouble. Eugene Sutton and Eunice Ferguson wed at bride’s home. Lone Star Lodge and Gibrator Lodge gain 150 new members in Pythian drive led by W S Willis. Funeral for Mrs Georgia Ann Brown at Bethel A M E Church. 15 year member, age 47. Sick list includes several. Calvert group relocates to new home on EB 12th Ave. Klover Leaf Kink club program held with Susie Smith, Ruth M Taylor and others. Marcus Garvey case adjourned for one week. Garvey followers crowd federal building in New York.
A pointed editorial urges vigilance in friendship across racial lines, arguing blacks should welcome altruistic offers while probing motives. It emphasizes self leadership, warns against ingratitude, and calls for white allies to join in the fight for recognition, naming figures such as John Brown and Spingarn as historic examples.
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