href="@public@vhost@g@gutenberg@html@files@34847@[email protected]#CHAPTER_VII" class="pginternal" tag="{http://www.w3.org/1999/xhtml}a">VII.

The Negroes’ Struggle for Survival in Northern Cities 130   PART III THE NEGRO IN THE NATION VIII. The Mulatto: The Problem of Race Mixture 151 IX. Lynching, South and North 175 X. An Ostracised Race in Ferment: The Conflict of Negro Parties and
Negro Leaders over Methods of Dealing with Their Own Problem 216 XI. The Negro in Politics 233 XII. The Black Man’s Silent Power 252 XIII. The New Southern Statesmanship 271 XIV. What to Do About the Negro—A Few Conclusions 292     Index 311

 

 

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ILLUSTRATIONS

An Old Black “Mammy” with White Child	Frontispiece
	FACING PAGE
Fac-similes of Certain Atlanta Newspapers of September 22, 1906	7
James H. Wallace	10
R. R. Wright	10
H. O. Tanner	10
Rev. H. H. Proctor	10
Dr. W. F. Penn	10
George W. Cable	10
Showing how the Colour Line Was Drawn by the Saloons at Atlanta, Georgia	35
Interior of a Negro Working-man’s Home, Atlanta, Georgia	46
Interior of a Negro Home of the Poorest Sort in Indianapolis	46
Map Showing the Black Belt	66
Where White Mill Hands Live in Atlanta, Georgia	71
Where some of the Poorer Negroes Live in Atlanta, Georgia	71
A “Poor White” Family	74
A Model Negro School	74
Old and New Cabins for Negro Tenants on the Brown Plantation