Controversy and Vote Fraud Allegations In NAACP Election
The NAACP branch faced heated claims of bias and fixed voting culture after 8300 members, only 555 votes cast, many denied ballots. Rumors linked Rev Evans and Theodore Berry, while Treasurer Biggers denounced funds mismanagement and election manipulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. H. Williams
Rambo
Douglass School
Sadie Samuels
Frank Veal
B. F. Cann
W. C. Weatherly
Lewis Biggers
Jesus
Devil
NAACP
Berry
W. A. Page
B. B. Evans
Week Pearl Harbor GOP Meeting Offers Aid for England
Roscoe Simmons surveys a political column guessing at Roosevelt's fate after Pearl Harbor and previews a upcoming GOP National Committee gathering in Chicago. The piece muses on leadership, succession, and the intertwining of Churchill and Roosevelt amid global conflict.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Roosevelt
Pearl Harbor
Georgia
Roosevelt
Japan
Churchill
GOP
Chicago
Lincoln
Thaddeus Stevens
Frederick Douglass
Grant
Su Conkling
Harrison
Booker Tashington
McKinley
T. Roosevelt
Foraker
Well-Known Editor of Negro Paper Relaxing at Guitar
Wendell Phillips Dabney, eighty, Cincinnati editor and author, renowned musician and historian, hosts guests at his East Fourth Street office. Surrounded by portraits of leaders, Dabney writes, edits, and performs on guitar, piano, and banjo in a long career shaping the city’s Negro press and culture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Negro Paper
Wendell Phillips Dabney
Cincinnati
The
Union
Fornia
United States
Dumas
McAllister Street
Fourth
Fifth
Joe Gans
Kid Ashe
Bob Armstrong
W. P. Debney
Times-Star
Phillipa Schuyler
Carl G. Roberts
Chicago
C. F. Stradford
National Colored Bar Association
Myron T. Herrick
J. B. Foraker
Nicholas Longworth
Astor
London
Duncanson
Tanner
Dabney
East Fourth Street
Richmond
John Dabney
Virginia
Gen. Winfield Scott
Fitzhugh Lee
Joseph E. Johnston
Dabney Maury
Jubal Early
Beauregard
Douglass League of Negro Republicans
City of
Paul Lawrence Dunbar
C. W. Chesnutt
Maggie L. Walker
Negro Digest
Langston Hughes
A. Clayton Powell Sr
New York
Negro Leader
Clarke's historical comment on Japan's rise and fall
Clarke analyzes Japan's early war gains from Manchukuo to Singapore, its defeat of American naval power, and reliance on elder statesmen under Mutsu-hito. He notes the shift after his death, comparing Japan’s decline to Wilhelm and Bismarck’s Germany and citing Shakespeare on judgment. Continued on Page 2.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington, D. C
Japan
Manchuoko
Dutch Indies
Australia
Singapore
England
Burma
Indo- China
India
Pearl Harbor
Phillipine Islands
Douglass McArthur
Pacific
McArthur
Bataan
Mutsu-hito
Great Britain
Russia
Mutsuhito
Saonji
China
Germany
Wilhelm
Bismarck
Literary tribute marks eightieth birthday in Washington
From Washington DC on my natal day I received a literary tribute from famous L. D. B. members to their patron saint after the death of Judge R. H. Terrell. Prater Mitchell Harrison White Cowan Byers Wilkinson Paynter Williams Clarke praise the host. The note’s humor and the wine memory brought joy and content, preserving a moment for memory.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fleischmann
McDonald
Wiborg
Statio
Dumas
Charles F. Williams
Western & Southern Life Insurance Co
Mr. Williams
Washington, D. C
D. B's
R. H. Terrell
Messrs. Prater
Mitchell
Harrison
White
Cowan
Byers
Wilkinson
Paynter
Williams
Clarke
Also Mentioned on This Page
N.A.A.C.P
Ted” Berry
Republican Party
Certtain
CIO
WHITH
Evans
Theodore M. Berry
Nathan Wright
San Domingo
Roscoe Simmons
Nature
Java
Congress
Washington
Uncle Sam
Jefferson
By Charles Ludwig
Sandy Shumate
Jefferson Davis
U. S