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BIBLIOGRAPHY
Publicity, National Urban League, and editor of Opportunity; a Journal of Negro Life.
Johnson, James Weldon: The Creation—a Negro Sermon, and Harlem, the Culture Capital; born Jacksonville, Fla., 1872; educated at public schools of Jacksonville, at Atlanta University and at Columbia University, Hon.D.Litt., Atlanta University, Howard University, 1923; taught school in Jacksonville; came to New York and was engaged with J. Rosamund Johnson and others in libretto and song writing for the musical comedy stage; seven years United States Consul in Venezuela and Nicaragua; journalist and publicist; Executive Secretary, The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, New York City; Spingarn Medallist, 1925. Author: The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man, 1912; The English Libretto of Goyescas, 1915; Fifty Years and Other Poems, Cornhill Co., 1917. Editor, The Book of American Negro Poetry, Harcourt, Brace Co., 1922, and The Book of American Negro Spirituals, Viking Press, 1925.
Miller, Kelly: Howard; the National Negro University; born Winnsboro, S. C., 1863; educated at Howard University, A.B., 1886; post graduate study Howard and Johns Hopkins University; since 1890 Professor of Mathematics, and later Professor of Sociology, Howard University and Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, subsequently the Junior College; author, sociologist, publicist. Author: Race Adjustment, 1909; The Appeal to Conscience, 1918; The Everlasting Stain, 1924, and numerous monographs, articles and pamphlets on education and race questions.
Moton, Robert Russa: Hampton-Tuskegee—Missioners of the Masses, born Amelia County, Va., 1867; educated at Hampton Institute; graduated 1890; officer and later Commandant Hampton, 1890-1915; since 1916 Principal of Tuskegee Institute; President Negro Business League since 1919; educator and publicist, member numerous inter-racial committees and foundations; Hon. LL.D., Va. Union and Wilberforce, A.M., Williams, 1923. Author: Racial Good Will, 1916; Finding a Way Out, an autobiography, 1920 and numerous public addresses and publications.
Frazier, E. Franklin: Durham—Capital of the Black Middle Class; born Baltimore, September 24, 1894; educated at public schools, Baltimore, Howard University, A.B., 1916; taught Tuskegee, Lawrenceville and Baltimore High School, A.M., Clark University, 1920; Research Fellow, New York School of Social Work, 1920–21; American Scandinavian Foundation Fellow, 1921–22; studied the Co-operative Movement and People's High Schools in Denmark, Professor of Social Science, Morehouse College, 1922–24; since then Director of the Atlanta School of Social Work. Contributor of articles on social problems: The Crisis, Opportunity, Southern Workman, Howard Review, and Journal of Social Forces.
Domingo, W. A.: The Gift of the Black Tropics; born Kingston, Jamaica, 1889; educated at public schools and the Board School, Kingston; came to the United States in 1910, and has since been engaged in business and journalism. Editor, The Emancipator (1920–21), contributor to The Messenger, The Crusader, The Negro World, Survey Graphic, etc.
Herskovits, Melville J.: The Negro's Americanism; born Bellefontaine, Ohio; educated at public schools; Ph.B., 1920, the University of Chicago; A.M., 1921, and Ph.D., 1922, Columbia University; Fellow in Anthropology, Board of Fellowships in the Biological Sciences, National Research Council, working on the problem of variability under Racial Crossing with special reference to Negro-White Crossing 1923 to date; Lecturer in Anthropology at Howard University, 1925; and at Columbia University, 1925–26; scientific papers in anthropological and sociological journals and contributor to the Nation, American Mercury, Survey, etc.
