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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
Jan 28, 1922
Page
3
Public notice from the Dallas Express Publishing Company declares advertising representation terms and postal delivery details. It warns against misstatements harming reputations and emphasizes subscriptions and payment particulars for distant readers.
The Dallas Express proclaims a plain, conservative ethic with broad patriotism and even handed justice for all humans, inviting "boys of the press" to stand with them on this holy ground as they prosper.
An editorial urges high school students to choose a definite career path early. It emphasizes the broadened opportunities beyond traditional fields and calls on parents to ensure graduates select specialized preparation, noting various professions and the need for sound training foundations.
Marcus Garvey known as the Negro Moses has been arrested on charges of mail fraud. The piece argues the arrest draws attention to his movement and questions his sincerity, efficiency, and the cost of his program while urging scrutiny of his promises and the financial reports of his enterprises. It treats the arrest as an incident in the life of a prominent figure and views potential outcomes with caution.
Texas college football and baseball seasons have grown in public interest, yet alumni and the public remain underinformed due to limited news coverage. The piece urges athletic management to provide better publicity and to offer reports to newspapers, arguing that public attention benefits schools and alumni alike.
A cablegram from Monrovia reports the death in Nigeria of Colonel Charles Young, the only Negro to reach the rank of Colonel in the Regular Army. Born in 1864 in Kentucky and West Point graduate, Young led troops in Mexico and the Philippines, earning praise for scholarship, courage, and patriotism. The piece reflects on his pioneering service and urges further progress for African Americans in national service.
The Wilmington Advocate argues that recent bank failures in Baltimore, Norfolk, and Chicago involving Black owners do not prove Black incapacity in big business. It notes fewer Black enterprise failures, cites stabilizing Federal Reserve support, mentions Ingersoll, Night and Day Bank, Sears, Roebuck, and Rosenwald, and urges unity and mutual support to lift the race financially.
A Boston Chronicle reflection urges African American readers to balance emotion with intelligence and spirituality. It argues emotionalism shapes culture and leadership, noting Jazz influence and problematic revivals, and calls leaders to curb passions in public life for national progress.
The Brooklyn Eagle contrasts Colonel Charles Young, the only Negro West Point graduate to reach colonel in the Regular Army, with Marcus Garvey, labeled a possible swindler exploiting Black pride. It notes Young's service from San Juan Hill to Parral, and Garvey's Africa for the Africans platform, urging Negro readers to choose between faithful public service and disruptive investment schemes.
In Nashville a 57 year old elevator operator fashioned a wire rat trap from baled hay. His device won a rat catching contest and he was offered 26000 dollars cash for the patent or 5000 down plus royalties. The story of his success suggests one can improve a simple idea and gain recognition. The piece cites Elbert Hubbard's epigram and urges ambition.
An article details small pox origins, spread, and immunity. It notes three transmission routes including contact and contaminated clothing, discusses incubation and invasion stages, and urges vaccination for exposed and unexposed individuals. It also mentions a free tuberculosis clinic at Morgan-Trotter Sanitarium every Tuesday and Friday from 2 to 5 p.m.
A collection of brief telegrams from Midland Stephenville and surrounding towns reports on illness and improvement for Mrs. Charlie Mae Carson Miss Macie Miles and Mrs Mamie Calloway. Weddings, visits and travel noted for several residents. Church events revival meetings choir organizing and fundraising drive details include a $86.10 total campaign result. Several local injuries and social visits across Italy Mineral Wells and nearby.
In Seguin Texas on January 26 Rev Shiner head of the American Woodmen spoke to Trimble Camp Ust Sunday School Bus of Yoakum No. 149 about progress of the Order. A grocery shower and refreshments followed, with visits from Mt Bethel Cuero and Beth Elder Yoakum churches. Local guests and residents attended, with a trip to local sulphur wells and a nearby falls site after the event.
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