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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dallas Express
Location
Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Date
Jul 01, 1922
Page
2
Public notice published by Dallas Express announcing subscription terms and policies. Includes warnings against erroneous reflections on reputations and directions for further inquiries. Mentions publishing office locations and advertising representation in Texas and abroad.
The Dallas Express proclaims it has never yielded to fear or bias, a plain conservative newspaper seeking honest commentary and equal justice for all. It invites readers and fellow journalists to join in standing on this firm, patriotic ground as editor W B King asserts the paper’s steadfast values.
The article notes strong odds a Wills versus Dempsey title bout will occur soon. It discusses barriers and prejudice, then says forfeit pressure and public demand push toward a match, favoring Wills while praising rising sportsmanship as a hopeful sign for American fairness.
A fragmented editorial urges true courtesy as the mark of a gentleman. It argues that self respect and consistent behavior in public matters define respect for women, warning against disparaging remarks and urging calm, respectful conduct in social discourse.
A critique of Prohibition era enforcement describes Volstead Act mockery and the drive for liquor suppression. It cites dangerous homemade distillation using rotten ingredients, filthy cookers, vermin, and unsanitary premises. The piece questions who will drink such spirits given the described hazards.
A Dallas Chronicle review portrays Marcus Garvey as a realistic figure rather than a sensational prophet. It critiques his Africa rehabilitation plan as impractical, questions fund management, and urges practical ventures like factories and steamships while urging cautious cooperation for Negro advancement.
A 1920 Laurens County lynching tests state anti lynching law and its enforcement. Joe Stewart was hanged from a railroad bridge after arrest following a clash with white youths. The National Association urged Governor Cooper to act, seeking $2000 to legal heirs and trial, highlighting state constitutional remedies.
Prof Edwin Milne urges civic and religious groups to anticipate and avert lynching by pressuring officials, educating the public, and building united fronts. He cites police and governor action, jail readiness, and community sermons as ways to establish a lasting, nonviolent public sentiment.
The Elizabeth Journal asserts unwavering loyalty of Black Americans during World War I, noting the Unknown Soldier as a symbol of black patriotism. It argues white supremacy harms progress, insists Black Americans deserve fair treatment, and questions calls for Black supremacy while praising responsible Black citizens.
The Philadelphia Public Ledger argues lynching harms justice and calls for swift, impartial law enforcement. It supports the Dyer Anti-lynching Bill as a means to punish states permitting lynching, urging Southern states to provide equal protection regardless of race while noting the bill’s constitutional challenges. The piece emphasizes nonracial national responsibility and public safety.
An article defines heat stroke or sunstroke and heat exhaustion, noting causes such as prolonged heat exposure and fatigue. It discusses symptoms including dizziness, headaches, sweating changes, and potential heart failure, and urges ventilation, temperance, and medical attention. It lists a clinic time at the Free Tubercular Clinic, Morgan Trotter Sanitarium, 1027 12 Bell Street, on Mondays and Fridays 2 to 3 PM.
A review of Chums and Brothers by Edgar H Webster, praising its portrait of Atlanta University and the white teacher pupil relationship. It notes Webster's long tenure, the optimistic tone, and his counsel on humility and ambition. The piece discusses race and education in the South and underscores sacrifice and opportunity in service.
A fragment filled with personal reflections on beauty and being noticed by an artist. A young narrator recalls a defining moment with a man who explains beauty as art and simplicity, and how a teacher praises her growth into a beautiful woman amid social upheaval. The piece weaves in self-perception with broader notes on race and progress.
Principal Robert R. Moton contributes an article titled Status of the Negro in America in the May Current History. The piece portrays an optimistic view and urges readers nationwide to seek more information about the Negro question, inviting literature from all civilized regions and emphasizing the need for facts amid a complex world context.
From Wh dlegton D C June 29 Senator Borah continues his campaign to withdraw American troops from the island of Marth and criticizes the occupation as a violation of weaker peoples rights while Senator Tom Twehe asserts the US government fosters willful and petty situations as never seen before.
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