Lawyer Dalton Praises Colored Attorney in Club Contention
Atty Dalton defends the black lawyer in a Fleischman Club dispute over leadership and color. He notes Anderson wanted the presidency but was deemed too well known while Dalton led the club to Washington. The piece defends Black professionals and lauds Republican gains and segregation critiques in stark partisan language.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. L. Dalton
Wm. L. Anderson
Atty. Dalton
Anderson
Fleischman Club
Dalton
Washington
Dixon
Colored “Y
Dayton
Roosevelt
Black soldiers arrive to halt German advance at Paris
Captain Marcel Knecht testifies that French troops were retreating as German forces pushed toward Paris until Negro soldiers from West Africa and the Occident halted the advance. He asserts that both Negro soldiers from the Occident and the Necro soldiers from the Orient carry the fighting spirit of their ancestors, making victory likely where they fight.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Marcel Knecht
Paris
West Africa
Right Man in the Right Place Leads Grand Old Party
Hays, national chairman, celebrates a great victory by the Republican Party and pledges a greater triumph under his leadership. The call emphasizes strong leadership and imminent success in national politics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Old Party
Attorney Beaty Wins Big in Tuesday Election
A. Lee Beaty swept Tuesday's election leaving Democratic rivals far behind. The victory signals a changing attitudes toward race, as Beaty receives congratulations from friends and supporters amid broader war-related sentiments of liberty and equality.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
A. Lee Teaty
Mr. Beaty
Two-Faced Politics and Fake Journalism Exposed
A critique targets The Cincinnati Journal, accusing it of double standards and deceptive campaigns. It attacks front page bias toward Cox and Willis, fake circulation claims, and slanderous editorials, naming alleged involvement of Tolbert and the Palace Cabaret protestors.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cincinnati Journal
Refused At Ancor and The Color Line
James E. Jackson, a skilled carpenter and contractor, left Ancor with fifteen men after being told they would only hire colored workers. He earned placement in West Virginia, joined the union, passed a civil service exam with ninety percent, and now builds houses in the Navy Department earning 2800 dollars yearly. The account argues color should not determine merit and urges equal opportunity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
West Virginia
Navy Department
Also Mentioned on This Page
Seace
Republican Party
ING
Congress
AFFEC
Ting
U.S
Journal
Cox
Ohio
Frank B. Willis
Willis
Walnut Hills
Union
Palace Cabaret
MR. Michelson
Tolbert
Jennie Porter
Liberty Pond
Ancor
NAVY
Jas. E. Jackson
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