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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Dallas Express
Location
Dallas, Texas, United States of America
Date
Oct 21, 1922
Page
4
Payment due seven cents noted for subscription renewal. Erroneous reflection upon the pain and position of the office at The Dalles March edition. Public urged to review and renew subscriptions in advance to avoid service interruption.
The Dallas Express declares it has not compromised on honesty, praising patriotism as essential, defending fair justice across humanity. Editor B. King asserts the paper upholds high ground, inviting readers to join in standing with them as they prosper.
The article urges every thoughtful person to be a good citizen and educate others about governance. It warns that renters miss close contact with civic issues, leading to apathy toward ballots and public policy, affecting future generations and community well being. It calls for a mass citizenship campaign to instill knowledge of duties and civic participation.
A dispatch from Allahabad describes a proposed World Caliphate conference to include Mussulman and Colored countries, with delegates from Angola, Constantinople, Iraq, Egypt, Persia, Afghanistan and other Moslem states. The article reflects on European diplomacy, Turkey’s ambitions, and potential shifts in colonial power across the Colored world.
The editorial endorses Sterling's anti murder bill and the Dyer anti lynching proposal while criticizing lynching and political obstruction. It urges federal and state action to deter industrial murder and mob violence, noting ongoing national disgrace and the need for united, non partisan progress.
The Asheville Citizen quotes a New York dispatch describing a violent race riot on West Fifty-ninth Street where black and white residents attacked each other with bricks, razor blades, and clubs, sending many to hospitals and police. The piece frames the incident as a blow to Northern self praise and a warning to the supposed superiority of Boston and New York.
Albany Journal discusses that freedom in the United States is bounded by the rights of others. It argues liberty must respect neighbors and lawful order, with speech and press limited to nonincitement and peaceful assembly.
The article traces the rapid ascent of African Americans from slavery toward literacy, property, and professional achievement. It cites 1866 to 1920 gains in literacy, church holdings, land, and education, with 500 Negro authors and thousands of professionals, while noting ongoing social challenges and hope for continued progress.
John Clarewood, district attorney, exposes a secret about his ancestry and his friend Joe Lightner, causing a town and national uproar. Clarewood faces social ostracism yet earns respect as an official, while Virginia Bellmore’s father demands marriage annulment and threatens discovery.
The Georgia Commission on Interracial Cooperation led by Dr T J Wolster campaigns against mob violence and seeks an effective anti lynching law. It reports prosecutions in the Williams murder farm case and other cases, noting indictments and convictions, with legal aid provided in multiple instances.
The New Port News notes a shift toward improving Negro schools and a rising cohort of trained Black leaders in rural Southern communities. This emerging leadership is seen as crucial for the future welfare of the act and educational progress for Black students.
The Buffalo News argues that nine lynchings have occurred in Georgia in just over two months with rising mob killings and little effort to arrest offenders. It criticizes state authorities and urges Congress to pass the Dyer bill to guarantee due process and justice in court.
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