Published Every Saturday by John Mitchell, Jr.
•t 311 North Fourth Street, Richmond, Va.
><J1LN MITCHELL, JR.EDITOR
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SATURDAY.MAY 17, 1924
kelly miller strikes rack.
Under the caption of “The Criticism
of the Crisis,” Dean Kelly Miller ol
Howard University replied to the criti
cisms of his organization, knowL. as
the Sanhedrin and in so doing remains
in the upper atmosphere of legitimate
discussion. He says:
Just as I had finished inditing the
last sentence, some one called my at
tention to the May issue of the Crisis
which contains a poinled criticism of
the Sanhedrin by the learned and bril
liant editor. As usual the opinion
breathes an aid of finality for which
the learned doctor is famous. He belit
tles the movement because it did noi
indulge in vacous denunciation and
sonorous pronouncements on housing,
intermarriage, union labor and the Ku
Klux Klan. One wonders if the learn
ed editor has lost his grip on domestic
conditions during his brief sojourn'
abroad. While chasing the chimera of
the Pan African Conference and func j
tioning for the moment as Envoy Ex-,
tra Ordinary in the Court of Monrovia,!
perhaps the common place procedure
of the Negro Sanhedrin seemed prosaic
and tame. Garvey in his robes as Em
peror of Africa and Du Bois arrayed
in the glamour and glory of ambassa
dorial splendor form indeed interest
ing spectacles for the American Negr-i
to look at. We all desire the ultimate
redemption of Africa albeit the pro
grams of Garvey and DuBois may seem
equally impractical and bizarre.
What can be said of this admirable
dissection of the two leaders? In asso
ciating Du Bois with Garvey, upon a
basis of absolute equality, he has made
a “home thrust" at tbe brilliant editor
of the Crisis. The satire is causti- and
the irony “biting.” He continues:
Dr. Du Bois complains that the San
hedrin brought on new ideas in the
treatment of well-known evils. This
was far from the purpose of the pro
moters. It might be said in passing
that if my good friend, the editor of
the Crisis has any new ideas on the
topics mentioned in his criticism, he
very studiously hides them from the
readers of his journal. The aim of tne
Sanhedrin is not to find new nostrums
for segregation or auy specific racial
evil. The N. A. A. C. Pj the Equal
Rights League, the Race Conference,
and other civil rights organizations are
devoted to this task. The Sanhedrin
proposes to federate and focus the
whole machinery of race agencies up
on the point of greatest pressure for
the moment. It will work in, through
and by and any existing organization
to accomplish the end desired. The
basis has been laid for the effeotive co
operation of agencies of the widest
variety of type upon all problems and
issues which are race pride and race
deep.
The above defines with admirable
correctness the definite scope and pur
pose of the Sanhedrin and disavows
any purpose or intention to supercede
anw existing organizations. Dr.
Miller concludes his remarks with a
telling rebuke, coupled with “biting”
sarcasm, when he says:
I
It is deeply to e regretted that so
influential a journal as the Crisis
should place itself in the negative col
umn upon a movement that is all but
universally deemed potential of the |
largest racial good. It is interesting
to note, however, that this is the de
clared opinion of Dr. W. E. Du Bois.
, and does not pretend to commit the
Crisis beyond the range of his person 1
al authority. Let it also be hoped that]
the editor will change his opinion on
the revelation of new light or in plac-]
ing himself in a more friendly and fav<
orable attitude to the light already re
vealed.
. It is unfortunate that these disagree-]
ments should exist among our own dis
tinguished leaders. We indulge in the
hope that: this kind of discussion will
cease and in the language of Gen. U. S.
Grant, we may all join in saying, ‘.Let
us have peace.”
-w
STARTLING DISCLOSURES.
The announcement that Hon. Oscar
Underwood of Alabama and his organi
zation will make the Ku Klux Klan an
issue before the National Democratic
Convention at New York and
charging that the Hon. William G.Tvfc
Adoo and his organization are the
champions of that sinister organiza
tion comes to the public at this time in
the nature of a bomb-shell. It is d.ffl
cult to understand just what all of this
means.
Here is an organization which will
forever remain linked with the dark
est period in southern history now be
ing condemned by one of the ablest
leaders this section has ever produced.
The reason for this is that the iniqui
tous machinery formerly used exclus
ively to operate, persecute and torture
Negroes is now being utilized to per
form a similar service upon those
white people, who disagree with this
scc:rt. houtect orgnnizatio.i an 1 refuse
to obey its mandates.
The following extracts from the re
port from Washington during the in-(
vestlgation of the election of Senator
Mayfield of Texas will prove to he of
interest:
Cruelties attributed to the Ku-Klux
Klan and “inside” details about that
organization, featured the hearing to
day of the committee taking testimony
in the contest of G. E. B. Peddy for the
the seat of Senator Earl B. Mayfield
of Texas.
Erwin J. Clark, of Houston,, was the
star witness. He testified that at one
time he was a judge at Waco 'Texas,
and later served as general counsel for
the Ku-Klux Klan at a salary of $15,
000 per annum. Clark said he resigned
from the Klan and gave up his legal
connection when he realized that the
Klan was setting up a super govern
ment, ‘.an invisible empire in a liter
al sense, which sought to control elec
tions and to dictate legislation.”
All women in the room were asked
’to leave before Clark would tell of the
barbarous cruelties practiced on a mu
latto doctor.
One has but to imagine the tortures
of the Middle Aged the fiendish atroci
ties of the Spanish Inquisition, in or
der to realize and comprehend just
what this silence, this veil of charity,
this concession to decency means' when
women were excluded from the hear
ings and the actual testimony given
omitted from the published report. The
press dispatch continues:
Clark was asked also to tell how an
automobile salesman had been ‘.worked
over” (flogged) by the Klan but he
refused to testify on that subject, ex
plaining that at the time he was coun
sel for the Klan, and thus confidential
relations had been established, which
were ‘.privileged.” In this position he
was sustained by the committee.
Then Clark told of a conference ht
had in 1922 in Houston with Dr. H. W.
Evans, imperial Klan wizard and H.
C. McCall, a high kleagle. Clark said
that Dr. E\ ans was trying, in a mili
tant manner, to elect Mayfield to the
Senate and used his influence with the
Klan in that direction. The conversa
tion, he added, led up to certain out
rages in the Dallas district, but Dr.
Evans said, the Klan had no connection
with them'. McCall laughed at him,
| said Clark!, and told him to “quit play
ing the part of the hypocrite.”
Clark added the Klan resorted to
two methods to bring into line recal
citrant citizens who balked at joining
the organization or found fault with
it. In some cases ostracism was resort
ed, to and in others banishment. When
a person was banished ho add
ed, that was the end of him as far as
his relatives and friends knew as
they never could obtain contact with
him again. He said the Klan, by mys
terious ways had access to telegrams
and telephone calls.
Asked if letters were also censored,
Clark said he “would not go that far.”
He explained that the term “worked
over,” used by the Klan. meant “flog
ging.”1 He heard of one case where a
young mulatto had been 1.worked over”
for annoying school girls.
Discipline or tne people or Texas ne
j added was not confined to Negroes. He
! declared no color I’ne was drawn by
1 the Klan. but to bt a member was to
train with the Klan, to patronize the
Klan doctor and to buy from the Klan
groceryman.
Then he told how the Negroes had
been kept away from the primaries by
parades organized by the Klan.
You cannot confine evil or vicious
practices for any given length of time
to any one race or color. It is against
the fundamental law. Hooded faces
are emblems of cowardice. To permit
such organizations to exist in a free
country will eventually bring about
the country’s own destruction and no
citizen’s life will be secure. Th>e villian
and the assassin will find refuge
among the good men of the republic
and shielded in their wrong doing by
this hooded concealment the odium
for their crimes will rest upon all. 1
Let the Ku Klux Klan function as
any other organization functions. Let
it abandon the concealed features and
the gruesome costumes and it can con!
tinue to exist legitimately in this
American republic. The day is not far
distant when colored men will take the
cue and form organizations of a simi
lar kind and character and commit
crimes under tbe disguise, which will
astound civilization. When this time
comes, the white people, who defend
the organization will see their mistake
and join with others in reforming this
gigantic organization.
-v
i; i r
Dr. Kelly Miller explains the aims
and purposes of the Negro Sanhedrin
with tbe ability and skill of a master.
It was not organized) to supercede, sup
plant or to destroy any existing organi
zation but to cooperate wfth , advise
and accomplish its mission without
friction or ill-will towards any of
them. When its critics are ready to
show and prove that it has failed to
live up to the standards outlined by
its spokesman, then its days of useful
ness are ended and it will find a rest
ing place in oblivion.
FULTON NOTES.
We had an excellent gathering in
our Sunday School last Sabbath, owing
to the inclemency of the weather. The
school was presided over by Miss Edna
Clarke, assistant superintendent.
11:30 A. M. A unique programme
was rendered. The occasion being
Mothers’ Day. The programme was
gotten up by Miss Ruth Godfrey. Rev,
C. A. Cobbs our pastor was absent,
owing to the fact of preaching at the
New Bnptlist Church; the charge was
left in the hands of Rev. C. B. Jeffer
son.
3:30 P. M. A unique progrrame was
rendered by the members and friends
of the Belmont Beneficial Club. Ser
mon by the pastoh. Rev. C. A. Cobbs.
Tuesday the 13th inst at 3 P. M. the
funeral services of Mrs. Daisy Clarke
was held at the church. She was av
member of the Mt. Calvary Baptist
Church for a good many years. At one
time she was very active in the Sunday
School.
Tomorrow, 11:30 A. M. our pastor
will preach. Subject: “Go Slow, A Dang
erous Curve Ahead/.”
8:30 P. M.—Preaching.
Monday, ,Si00 P. M. A marvelous
Queen of May. Admission 15 cents.
Come one come all.
ROANOKE ITEMS.
RELIGIOUS ITEMS.—PERSONAL
NOTES—THE GRIM REAPER.
ROANOKE, VA,, May 13—Rev.
W. R. Howerton, D. D. of Mt Zion
A M. E. Church delivered an ex
cellent sermon, '| Honor thy father
and thy mother that thy days may
be long upon the land which the
Lord, thy God giveth thee,” being
the text. He made special emphasis
upon our respective duties to mother
whose tenderness always follows us
in life and often we feel after her
long absence in the world beyond
that it is mother’s hand guiding us.
All were deeply moved by the
matchless and wonderful discourse.
At night Rev. Dr. Howerton preach
ed to (his /congregation (from St.
Paul’s 1st epistle to the Corinthians
12:9.
Mrs. Willie Morton of Welch, W.
Va. and her little son, Alvin left for
home Monday after visiting her sis
ters, Mrs. Lillie Borden, 307 Eighth
Avenue, N. E. and Mrs Fannie Bell
319 Wells Avenue, N. W. i
V m. . ■: ■? . A&s < ■!!£■*" !
The annual program of the
Roanoke City Night School took
place Monday night at the Mt. Zion
Baptist Church. The parts were
admirably rendered by those parti
cipating in the exercises. There
was a large attendance. Those pres
ent were enthusiastic in their praise.
Principal E. W. Dennis deserves
much credit for his patience and
perseverance during the term. Rev.
W. W; Hicks made timely remarks.
Prof. Michael Traynham, 226
Fifth Avenue, N. W. and Brother
C. HI Howard, 203 Ninth Avenue,
N. E. left last Monday morning to
attend the funeral of Mr. Benjamin
Bailey of Durham, N. C. They have
since returned.
, f
Mrs. Bessie Rleynolds of Wythe
ville and Mrs. M. J. Colvin, 418
Tenth Avenue, N. E. were the guest
of Mrs. C. J. Dickerson, May 11 and
12. Fine luncheons were served at
241 Tenth Avenue,
Mrs. Ellen Holland, 319 Tenth
Avenue, N. E. visited Mrs. Ethyl
M. Hebron of Wytheville. She re
turned home May 10.
The funeral of Mrs. Agnes Deane
took place May 6 from the First
Baptist Church, of which she was a
faithful member. The eulogy was
delivered by Rev. A. L. James who
spoke a consoling word of cheer both
to the audience and to the bereaved
husband and family. This commun
ity has been deeply stirred by this
bereavement. She was prominent in
many organizations. Deanewood
Terrace is a monument to her ability
to manage. .
Mrs. M. Graham of 10th Avenue N.
E,. has an ill daughter, Miss Angeline.
Sibe took a turn for the worse today.
Mrs. John M. Day of 8th Avenue N.
E., is indisposed.
Sir John Calloway of 9th Avenue N.
E., has been indisposed. The brother
hood is invited to call and see him.
The Ladies Working Circle;, of which
Mrs. O. J. Dickerson is president met
at the home of Mrs. Jesse Eggleston;
May 13th at 8:30 P. M.
Mr. James Henderson of Gainsboru
Avenue N. W., died Sunday morning.
He had been an employee of the N. and
W. R. R., for many years. He was
among the early settlers who hailed
/from Lynchburg.
Mrs. Dora Holland of 7th Avenue N.
W.,, has a bad finger and has barely
escaped blood; poisoning.
Mrs. 'Rfosa Sowers of High street is
much improved. (Mrs. Dehden of 7th
Avenue is somewhat improved. Mrs.
Catherine Stanfield, 153 Madison Ave
hue N. W., is much improved. She is
'able to discharge her duties.
In sad but loving remembrance of
my dear wife, Mrs. Sallie Hudson,
Farmville, Vat, who departed this
life May 14, 1923, one year ago,
today:
i
God has called her, oh how sudden,
And she listened to the call,
Hastened to her home in Heaven,
Though she had to leave us all,
A wife so dear, a sister so kind,
Has gone and left us all behind.
/
I
For all of us she did her best
So iGod has granted her eternal rest
From this world of pain and sorrow,
To a land of peace and rest.
God has taken my dear wife
To where she found eternal rest.
By her husband,
McILWANE HUDSON.
YOUNG WOMEN!! YOUNG MEN!!
TRAIN YOURSELF
We have a Few Vacancies in the TRAINING SCHOOL AND
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-
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8419 B. Grace St.. Richmond. V$
l; M?R|B. KANE helps, too.
Freehold, N. J.,
Editor John Mitchell, Jr„
I am today mailing you the sum of
$5.00, (five dollars) for my back sub
scription and $$.00 for the Mitchell
Defense Fund. Hoping you may nayi.
success in your undertaking, you will
have my prayers. I am,
Yours truly,
—MARY J. KANE.
EAST PROVIDENCE MAN WINS
ANNUAL ESSAY CONTEST PRIZE
(Providence, R. I., Evening Bulletin.)
G. Frederick Aiken, of 30 Prospect
Street, East Providende was last night
awarded the $50 prize donated by a
lover of animals in Providence for the
best essay of not more t'ban 500 words
on the most humane disposition to
make of-a stray cat or dog found on
the city streets.
Theodore Drury, colored, of 95 Bene
dict Street was awarded a “surprise"
prize of $25 donated by one of the
judges who considered his effort
worthy of recognition.
- -
OYSTER SHUCKING DEVICE
I
\
Mr. L. Dickerson, Nesting, Middlesex
County, Va<, was in the city last week
andi brought with him an oyster punch
ing machine, on which March 27. 1924
be was granted a patent. The machine
is portable and convenient and increas
cs the output in oysiter shuoking. He
claims that in its use the cost of the
machine will be paid many times over,
while saving the oyster shucker much
labor. Several of our leading citizens
have become interested in the indent
ion. For further information address
Mr. Dickerson at his address as speci
fied above.
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1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing OH 1 Face Cream and Direc- j
tion for Sellltag, 12.00. 25 cents extra for postage. |
1. D. LYONS, 316 North Central, Oklahoma City, Qhla.
j- i . ..... 1 ■ —
| DAY PHONE, RAN. 4903 NIGHT PHONE, MAD. 6605
W. A. PRICE
FUNERAL DIRECTOR AND EMBAL MER
Spacious Rooms for Meetings and Entertainment*.
OFFICE AND WAREROOMS
700 N. I7TH STREET. RICHMOND. VIRGINIA
PROMPT SERVICE IN CITY OR COUNTRY.
I THE BROWS Photographic Studio
ALL OF THE LATEST AND MOST ARTISTIC PHOTOS
AT MODERATE PRICES.
Special Attention Paid to Children Exterior and Interior Work
Wdlk.be Executed on Short Notice. We Specialize on ENLARGING
and COPYING from OLD PHOTOS.
CALL AND SEE US—WORK DONE IN ALL KINDS OF WEATHER.
FLASH-LIGHT Photos A Feature. Hie Latest Style Developing
Outfits. Our POWERFUL LENS Rank with the Best in the Country.
OUT OF TOWN VISITORS ARE WELCOME.
603 N. SECOND SI.. RICHMOND. VA.
IL D. PRICE, 212 «ST LEIGH STREET
FUNERAL DIRECTOR, EMBALMER AND LIVERYMAN
AM Orders Promptly Filled at ShoH Notice by Telegraph of
Telephone. HaHs Rented for Meetings and Nioe BnSertain
ments. Plenty of Room with all Necessary Convenienses.
Large Picnic or Band Wagons for Hire at Reasonable
Rates and nothing bat First-class Aotunobhes and
Carriages, Etc. Keep Constantly, on Hand Fine Fun
eral Supplies. Open All Day aad Night.
Phone Madison 577—Man On Duly All Night—Richmond, it'*
(KHBfDHNC* NEXT BOOB) ^