Group of AME Pastors Refuse Du Bois Speech Hearing
New York bishops of the AME meet in the Bishops Council for Du Bois address but members of the Lower House object and circle to hear him instead. A letter of apology was sent by the Bishops after objections and alleged conspiracies. The program was postponed to address the issue and a courteous reply was issued to Dr. DuBois.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Dubois
Bishops Council
Cecles
New York
Bi. Xu Sule
M. Winention
New
Ork City
Mehhops
W. EB. B. DuBota
Crisis
Dr. DuBois
Ry Y. Tooken
Tool
Kent Tookes
Aury
Clivia
John Raemon
Georgia
A B ‘Robinson de Dutroit
Wey
J Claybourn
Arkansas
Thornton
Tor
Bethel
A. M. Wureh
Thornton Conea
Gece Wea
Shin
Chang
Harmon
Lindsay
Mabinson
Claybourn
Ce Aly
Senate Report Pushes Dyer Bill Against Lynch Law
In Washington July 183- The Dyer anti lynching bill has been favorably reported by the Senate Judiciary Committee on party lines with all Republicans voting yes except Borah and all Democrats voting no. A sub committee earlier favored unfavorable action, but supporters tout a national drive urging passage as an ethical imperative.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
D.C
Lynch
Dyer Anthlyneh- Ing
Judiciary Committee
United States Senate
Borah
Town
Dillingham
Vermont
Brandeceo
Connecticut
Cummins
Iowa
Colt
Rhode Taland
Sterting
Bouth
Dakota
Ernat
Kentucky
California
Nolgon
Minnesota
Billepublic
North
Carolin Shields
Tentes
Walsh
Mos
Nociin Republican
Eabitcat
Dortocrat
Tentn
Shortridge
Mof Fornia
Senate
America
Ublican
House
House of Representatives
State Sovereignty and Missouri Lynching Debate
The St Louis Globe Democrat editorialized on state sovereignty criticizing Missouri for mob violence from Herrin to Bowling Green and urging federal intervention only if justice fails. It cites lynching cases, mob control, and political figures while debating Dyer bill and federal versus state jurisdiction.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
fLouis
Globe-Democrat
Miiacle
Commonwealth
Ter
United States
Herrin
Roy Hammond
Bowling Green
Missouri Fasters
Houle
Clark
Tingle
Wittoee
Banville
Brethven
James Reed
Dyer
Souris
Reed
Geopie
Tony
Auto Crash Kills One. Several Injured in Ree Ga
A car driven by Brice crashed into a Washington street tree around 1 o clock Monday, instantly killing Reubin Lawson and injuring several women and children. Witnesses could not identify all victims. Merritt, reported to be involved, was cited for disorderly conduct by police.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ree Ga
Reubin
Lawson
Otreet
Inatantloy Ee Cheripa Ae Merrhama
Washington
Strikint
Merritt
Meritt
Decline in Negro Mortality Tied to Health Progress
A Preston News Service report from New York City notes a decade of falling death rates among Black populations insured by Metropolitan Life. Improvements in tuberculosis, pneumonia, heart disease, Bright's disease, malaria, typhoid, and pellagra reduced mortality, with 1921 showing far fewer localities above 17.5 per 1,000. The piece credits public health advances and calls for intensified services and self-led health work in the Black community.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Preston News Service
New York City
Abe, Metropolitan, Insurance Com
United
U N LA convention to miss haynes leading meet in august
New York reports a race oriented convention to discuss unity for Negro life. The program outlines plans for international cooperation, education, religious policy, and the appointment of delegates to national and international bodies.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
U. N
New York
N.Y
Saly Pattee
Africa
Mrs. Robert Church Dies in Washington Memoir Remains
Mrs. Robert Church dies in Washington after months of illness following an operation at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore. She had long been active in charity and social welfare, supporting Negro progress and political engagement, with a notable presence in Memphis and national organizations. Her funeral and commemoration reflect her influence and lifelong public service.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mi P. Washiner
Robert R
Ureh
Enon
Tennessee
Church
Memphis
Behal
United States
New York City
Mina Byrdie
Menrietta Haynes
June Addams
Hull House
Chicago
Fuias Wald
Haurymi
Puitemant Panne
Inwt
Rea Berk
Jessop Coe
Ton
Lincoln House
Henry St
Battlement
Mian
Lilly
Misa Waldald
Misa Haynes
Cecil Tourne
Columbus Till
A. Clayton Powell
Apintan Yinptiat Church
Tee Baptet Church
George HE Bima
Hot Boriaen
Tek
Fisk University
Nashville
Tenn
Fink University
Beho Corsicana
Texas
Li Beria Offers Best Opportunity For Negro Africa Development
A correspondent argues that Li Beria presents the strongest chance for African Negro development through European involvement. The piece traces Dutch and English colonial competition on the West Coast, noting how slave trade expanded with Dutch control and the Cape settlement. It discusses shifts in power among European nations, the rise of slavery in the Atlantic world, and the long impact of colonial exploitation on Africa and its peoples.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Liberia
Africa
Chas W. Abington
Haglish
West Co
Holland
Spain
Cape of Good Hope
Pacific
England
France
Morocco
St. Helena
Cabe Town
America
Republic
OCS
Janven Reebuk
Virginia
Hip Margoon
South Africa
Slave States
West Indies
Indica
Guiena
Guinea
East Indies
Soul
Portugal
Cape
Gol
Table Bay
Afrien
Weat
New World
Domingo
Las Casas
Chapa
Indias
Charles
John Rector Dies at Baylor Hospital in Broken Heart
John Rector, father of Sarah Rector, died at Baylor Hospital after a protracted illness tied to uremia. The narrative recounts a tangle of fortune, land worth millions misused by con artists, and lingering guardianship issues around Sarah Rector’s inheritance. The tale notes Rector’s wealth and the ensuing schemes that left Sarah's guardians to guard her fortune amid legal and ethical battles.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John Rector
Sarah Rector
Baylor Hospital
Jim
Rector
Baylor Hatar
Jefferson Ma
Gery
Reotor
Tampico
Mexico
Hector
Kanaan Oe
Mr. Furctor
Muskogee
Manuel
Ireland
Hewtor
Okahime
Mirstogee
Bassas City
National Negro Teachers Meet at Hampton
The National Association of Teachers plans its nineteenth meeting at Hampton Institute July 26 to 28 with over 100 teachers attending. Key speakers include Williams of Tuskegee and McCroy of Bible University. Panels cover interracial reform and educational needs. sessions on rural and urban schooling. Reservations for Hampton dormitories will be handled by delegates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hampton
National Association of Teachers
N.C
Iley
Theksion
Misa
Een Win
Hampton Institute
Uty
Aumimer
Chartes Hi
Suysieat
Greme Benpien
J. A. Grege
Will Iberford
Teegal
Mpénle
Peeathlon
Newbold
Raleigh
Carolin
James. Weldon Johnson
York
Bccretacy
National Association For the Advancement of Colored People
Altty i Larios
Atlanta
Fepres Ameren Missionary’ “Ansuociation
Robert Ft. Moton
Carrie ‘Alberts
A Hampton
Channing Ht
Cobian
James E. Geog
Princf Hampton Insta Mle
Pr. Hardy Dill
Colored Woman Pilot Licensor in Germany
Rosaie Coleman of Chicago, a colored woman, received a pilot license granted to an American woman in Germany. The note mentions her return to Chicago and plans to start a new school, amid reference to a refused offer from Moscow to teach women.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Onpario
Rosaie Coleman
Chicago
Germany
Moncow
Trial notes leak as confessions ruled inadmissible
In Kentucky, July 12, Private James Price was found dead in Louisville. A gunman fired a bullet into his head during a convention. Reports say threats of under duress may have influenced the confessions. Officials seek immediate movant to locate the killer amid church leaders urging action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Am. P
Louleville
James Price
Knox
Sam
Price
Overton Company Bonds Issuance Reported
Overton Company issues 200000 in bonds as part of a broader industrial push. The article references the Overton Hygiente Company and its perfume products, noting a Century Magazine editorials and discussions on commerce, machinery, and skilled labor as backbone to civilization.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Overton Company
Lola
Overton Bulletin
Century Magazine
Sorial
Detroit
Garvey Fails to Appear in Disappointment Row
A disjointed report notes 1000 attendees and a failed appearance by Marcus Garvey. The text references Loulaville and Norfolk, implying meetings or sessions, with unclear timestamps and scattered names. The fragment hints at organizational funds and membership figures, but details are incomplete.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dyer Bill Slightly
Ty Aln. P
Tick
Dallas
Groes
Universal Negro
Eet of the Nation
Ela
Supreme Council of the Nations
Robert Church
West
South America
Biscunsine
Asia
American Negria
Duchies
National Negro
Ty Wm
Anthon Aary
Aviatrix
Gerard White
Preston Aewa Gervies
Garvey
Loulavite
Loulavilte Poe
Norfolk
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