The Black Man's Silent Power in The American Magazine
A July American Magazine installment presents Ray Stannard Baker's impartial discussion of the race problem. It outlines differing views on racial dynamics, civil rights, and social progress with emphasis on context, testimony, and historical factors shaping public debate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ray Stannard Baker
Negro Progress and White Disfranchisement in the South
In Richmond and across the South, Black workers and business owners populate banks, firms, and professions, while debates over free speech reveal fears of intellectual stagnation under one party rule. Disfranchisement reduces both Black voters and many White voters, shrinking registration and turnout, as seen in Mississippi, Alabama, and Tallapoosa County.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hill
University of Georgia
South
William Preston Few
Trinity College
North Carolina
South Atlantic Quarterly
Edwin A. Alderman
University of Virginia
Bailey
Texas
the University
Alderman
Senator Bailey
Alabama
Mississippi
Parker
Jackson
Tallapoosa
Why vote when labor pays poll tax and craves no stake
A labor leader explains white workingmen and farmers feel disenfranchised by a $2 poll tax and a years-early payment. He argues elections are a personal squabble within the Democratic clique, leaving many workers without real issues to motivate voting.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Democratic Party
Negro Pythians Lay Corner Stone for $200000 Temple
The Negro Pythians of Louisiana and about 2000 New Orleans residents attended the corner stone ceremony for a seven story Negro Pythian Temple at Grevier and Saratoga streets. Supreme Chancellor S. W. Green led the event with Rev John Marks giving the invocation. The building will house a Negro bank auditorium lodge rooms and offices for professionals with Dibol Owen & Goldstein as architects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Orleans
Grevier
Saratoga Streets
Louisiana
South
S. W. Green
John Marks
A. J. Lopez
F. C. Antoine
Knights of Pythias
Madison Vance
S. Francisco
Frank B. Smith
C. W. Reeves
W. J. Strother
New Orleans Times- Democrat
Second Annual Negro Civil War Veterans Reunion
Civil War veterans in Missouri organize the Second Annual Reunion at Pertle Springs near Warrensburg with plans for transportation and accommodations. The movement aims to unite veterans and citizens, promote Negro labor and industry, and foster racial harmony through shared memories and duties. The article highlights the first reunion's success in 1907 and calls for broader participation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pertle Springs
Warrensburg
Missouri
Joplin
Portal Springs
Johnson County
State of
Richard Williams Shines At Boonville Barber Event
Richard Williams, noted barber shop partner, stood out as a shining star during a Sunday event in Boonville, drawing local attention for his skill and presence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Williams
a_ shining star
Boonville
Reunion Accord Aims Forward March In Missouri
The ceremonial reunion proceeds with emphasis on progress in civilization and industry as ordered by Reverend Richard Rush, Commander in Chief of the state of Missouri. The event underscores a forward trajectory without regressing in development or social advancement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Richard Rush
The Man of Wonderous Knowledge and Town Builder
A self praising figure declares his deeds in town building and public works. He touts water supply sewerage roads houses and streets while boasting of future political ascent to Congress and the presidency. The speaker dismisses critics as ignoramuses and frames his talk as strength and achievement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
South
Vardaman
Tinan
Hoke Smith
Tillman
Tam
Sam
Cass Promoted as Sedalia Superintendent
Prof J P Cass selected by the Sedalia Board of Education to take the superintendency. Prof G V Buchanan has begun work with diligence. Cass is praised by Negroes for efficiency and fair salaries, Lincoln School to receive deserved consideration. An Institute address left a lasting impression, with Gass viewed as a liberal minded promoter of education.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
J. P.cass
Sedalia Board of Education
G. V. Buchanan
Lincoln School
Gass
Prof. Gases
Anamosa and Fast Named Candidates for State Assembly
Local politics notice announces George W. Anamosa as a Republican candidate for representative in the General Assembly pending endorsement in the August 4 primary. W. A. Fast is named as Pettis County candidate for representative, also subject to the August 4 Republican primary action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George W. Anamosa
General Assembly
W. A. Fast
Pettis County
Harvey D. Dow Seeks Republican Primary Endorsement
Harvey D. Dow is a candidate for prosecuting attorney awaiting endorsement in the Republican Primary on August 4. The notice specifies the office sought and the party alignment for the election.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Black Man
Richmond
Swanson
Negro Pythians
James W. Jackson
Elonel
Clinton, Missouri
Senate
J. P. Cass
Local Politics
Harvey D. Dow