. Crisis. Mention The Crisis. THE CRISIS Vol. 5, No. 6 APRIL, 1913 Wtole No. 30. POLITICS. I HE womans suffrage party had a hardtime settling the status of Negroes inthe Washington parade. At first Negrocallers were received coolly at they were told to register, but foundthat the registry clerks were usually an order went out to segregate themin the parade, but telegrams and protestspoured in and eventually the colored womenmarched according to their State and occu-pation without let or hindrance. ^ No direct reference to the NegTO was madein President Wilsons ina
. Crisis. Mention The Crisis. THE CRISIS Vol. 5, No. 6 APRIL, 1913 Wtole No. 30. POLITICS. I HE womans suffrage party had a hardtime settling the status of Negroes inthe Washington parade. At first Negrocallers were received coolly at they were told to register, but foundthat the registry clerks were usually an order went out to segregate themin the parade, but telegrams and protestspoured in and eventually the colored womenmarched according to their State and occu-pation without let or hindrance. ^ No direct reference to the NegTO was madein President Wilsons inaugural address, butNegroes will read the following passages withinterest: This is the high enterprise of the newday: To lift everything that concerns our lifeas a nation to the light that shines fromthe hearth fire of every mans conscience andvision of the right. It is inconceivable weshould do this as partisans; it is incon-ceivable Ave should do it in ignorance of thefacts as they are or in blind haste. We shallrestore, not destroy. We shall deal with oureconomic system as
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Keywords: ., bookcentury1900, bookdecade1910, booksubjectafrican, bookyear1910
