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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
Jun 10, 1922
Page
2
Notice announces a weekly meeting at S000swrive Avenue with affiliation to The Dallas Express Publishing Company. It includes subscription and advertising terms and a general notice to the public about accuracy and reputation of persons and entities in Dallas Texas.
The Dallas Express asserts steadfast principles, rejecting sensationalism while claiming patriotic resolve and fair justice for all. The note invites readers and press colleagues to join in its steady, bread‑and‑land ethics as it prospers.
The Dallas Ministerial Alliance withholds endorsement of the Garvey movement citing racial self interest and moral fibre concerns. Supporters counter that ministers’ decisions deserve scrutiny and movements must withstand rigorous examination before endorsement.
The Park Board advances a program to develop the new park sites with pools tennis courts and play facilities for Black residents and the broader community. City provision is praised as elevating Dallas pride, fairness and public recreation.
A critical look at the anti lynching bill failing in the Senate Judiciary Committee headed by Senator Borah. Debate centers on constitutional limits and the Supreme Court test while呼 supporters warn of political motive and public apathy. The piece laments the bill’s defeat and urges Black voters and the party to push for self reliance and broader action.
Editorial argues the innocent man was killed in a lynching at Waco and condemns mob justice. It defends due process, questions authorities, and urges adherence to the principle that it is better for ten guilty to escape than one innocent suffer.
The article critiques a second Texas lynching within days, arguing the Dyer bill would punish mob violence yet southern officials resist federal action. It questions motives, highlights white on black violence myths, and laments a justice system paralyzed by prejudice in Americanized society.
The Fall River News condemns a Georgia mob lynching of a fifteen year old black boy, criticizing Southern claims of chivalry and denouncing the brutal act by about a thousand men. It mocks Southern self image and reaffirms a Northern moral stance against the atrocity.
An impassioned critique denounces recurring lynchings and Ku Kluxism in the United States, detailing Kirvin Texas and Davisboro Georgia burnings, public executions, and mobs defying Constitution protections. The piece questions white Southern Christianity, governmental loyalty, and the fate of 15,000,000 colored citizens.
The passage argues that blame for perceived innocence harms trust, suggesting such beliefs erode confidence in fairness. It notes ongoing incidents deepen distrust and warn that suppressed resentment could threaten future cooperation between races despite intertwined welfare and life together.
A 1922 editorial denounces southern race violence in Texas Georgia and Tulsa. It calls for federal enforcement of equal protection, passage of the Dyer anti lynching bill and abolition of Jim Crow car, urging national action to safeguard colored citizens and elect pro civil rights leaders.
Bishop W D Johnson led a spring rally that raised 11219 18 for Paul Quinn College amid floods and violence. The article lists district contributions across Texas and notes a dormitory project named William Decker Johnson Hall plus multiple degree awards and a planned rally closure on September 12 1922 with approval from the Trustee Board and Texas Conference leaders.
The Colored Cumberland Presbyterian Church General Assembly met in Marion Kentucky with Ruling Elder G W Sadler of Waco Texas presiding. Rev Mitchum was chosen moderator and a sacramental sermon was given. Reports from missions and ministerial relief outlined progress while funds from a hundred thousand dollar drive showed 4715 10 collected. African missionary appeals were heard and a large sum was raised for African redemption. In Savannah Branch the renowned Negro knife carver received a letter from G D L Christian praising the Shriner cane he carved for President Harding.
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