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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Jan. 9, 1932)
The ADVOCATE PAGE FOUR SATURDAY, JANUARY ». 1IJÎ NEGROES SHOW GAINS IN 1931 REPORTS NAACP 18th Century Negro I ïi More Courageous! I hints , BY WILLIAM PICKENS READING. PENNSYLVANIA NEGROES POINT POLITICAL WAY -KELLY MILLER- lural hrirfü LOOKING BACKWARD AT THE NEGRO'S 1931 MOVEMENTS APPRECIATION EXPRESSED The Advocate acknowledge* with appreciation receipt of a letter from Miss Barbara lltihhurd written In thanks lo The Advocate for pulillclty recently glv«nlo Senator IHinne'a lei ler regatdlng the beauty aud fine quality of her singing It la not often that we receive auch letters. Colored people don't often thank nnwspapera (or Him nice Ihingasald and done; we certainly hoar from them though If they think they have a kick coming So ll make* ua very liaippy when we know that we have made others hap py. Iqe NEGRO'S BATTLE FRONT AO VANCEO IN 1931, SAYS M. A. A. C PRE POR oT see A. C. P. ANNUAL REPORT Negro’s Causa Seen Test Of Future Of Constitutional Government illy N A A. I' P Pres* Service) New York. Jan 7 The Negro’* battle from In America wa* advanc ed during 1931, and Ihe year allows many gams in hia struggle for full •- mancipation, acordlng lo a summary of its annual rviairl. Issued today hy Ihe National Association for Ihe Ad vaiicement Colored People More while Americans than aver before now renllse that Ihe Negro'* esuae la Ihe sharpest single leal uf the future of coustllullonal govern ment in the United States, according In the N A. A. C I*, and colored peo ple are awake a* never before lo iha need and Ihe advantages of acting together for Ihe common good "lu a number of fields the Negro ha* made striking forward strides during tho year" and Bata them aa follows - Under the leadership of William Rising up the stream of move H Holloway, formerly acting presi If I hail not studied history, and es day you would be more apt to find dent of the llrlck Junior College, of ments in which the American Negro By NANCY LEE pecially the history of the Negro, I one running to such people on this North Carolina, the Negro volere of has been caught, we are forced to re would feel very much discouraged and account to capitalise in some way Reading. Pennsylvania, have done a verse the ancient motto aud s«y give up the fight, for there is eery their efforts to segregate A Job might truly remarkable thing It is In every "The past, at least, is Insecure." Nine little in the present plight of the Xe- thereby be provided for himself or way the finest example of Negro po teen hundred and thirty one ha* been Dear Nancy Lee: a tied year for the world Is ll merely gro to Indicate a trend upward. His- some member of his family. The pro- 1 was talking with a girl a few days litical poesibilltles that the writer has a readjustment from the convulsion of tory teaches, however, that there may fits of segregation are very alluring, ago and we were discussing love prob- come upon In any single community the W 0,1.1 War* Or Is It th.u mu,-, come a better day At one time wo « . • lenis. aud she stated that she thought an omen of what Negro political lead were real men We may once more The of the eighteenth cen that a person should go right on try anyweher In the United Stales It Is smartness Is again defeating Itaelf hy have the courage to stand up and turv »e re not content to be Jlm-crow ing to find his or her right mate, hav ershlp may yet achieve on a larger trying to reach the aky on a tower of science, aa It did once long ggo. by the apeak out like men. as Negroes did ^ Tht?y felt that they had a perfect ing one love affair after another. Do scale RYTHM BAND SCORES in the eighteenth century. right to go anywhere others went or you think a person after breaking up There are only about 1S00 Negroes vain attempt to build the tower of Mi* Jesse Edward* Flowers prò* llahel on the plains of Shtnar? Mach * * * to do anything which others did They one engagement after another should lmen. women and babies) In Reading, nuled twenly Iwo youiigsler* Iti con The race in the twentieth century woa, therefore, in many a battle for keep right on looking for his true and a few more than halt a hundred inery creates over-production, for cert Jauiiary 4th al f dilani* Avenue is beset with grafters who are fleec- 80C|a[ recognition Naturally the mate? lot them had been accustomed to reg which mankind has not yet found a Y It was known as (he premier of ing the masses and with politicians George Washington Bicentennial ister. Early In 1931 Holloway came to cure Is more science to he the cure thè libidica Itvthm Band Aria lleeker JACK or the curse for too much acteiice? who for the profits of segregation commission does not want us to hear It is only the young or emotionally live In the city, not as a political The Negro has been the Incidental and James McArthur. J r . wer* the have joined with the traducers of the {.bout such Negroes since these g-n young who can have one love affair leader but as pastor of one of Its star* un,liuti.- Miss Ver» Bruco direct 1 P O L IT IC S The I*,dll leal Indo- Negro “to keep the race in its place. tlemen do not favor anything but seg after another Something awry with churches. In the fall elections cam hut inevitable victim of untoward ed tho band The program waa reperì world conditions. The hot I uni layer ia -pendent-* preached for yesra by th* The moral collapse of the Negroes regation. their emotional make-up makes them paign. a hot rivalry arose between always pressed thinnest hy the weight ed lo lieve tieon excellenlatld approvi- N. A A C P ha* (itkeu real form who are working out the jim-crowing * • s restless and dissatisfied and they im the Socialists, who were already In superincumbent upon 11. While It may matoly 150 persoti* pald admlaalou to |The object lesson furnished by Ihe of the race In the George Washington the entertainment aliteli was glveu defeat of the Parker nomination, has The intellectuals of color of that agine they are always iu love with control of the government, and a co- Bicentennial is a striking case in eri- time often expressed their courage anyone their faucy dictates. Instead alitlon of Democrats and Republicans. do no good to lameut after the man ter ihc benefit of ih* V W C v been carried Into a number of *«na- ner of Jeremiah, yet courageous anal dence. in quoting from the Roman poet these f thinking so much about love youug who wore determined to oust the So ysis and a frank facing of facia must lorlal elections, and the defeat of • • s words given in their historic setting people should concentrate on prupar- clalists. Holloway at once sensed the precede any constructive scheme of FOR SWEET C H ARITY’S SAKE llairif In New Jersey has a signifi The eighteenth century Negroes in by a free Negro, writing in 17SS: ing for life. Education, outdoor sports advantage for the heretofore Itislgnl- relief. Mesdames Ethel Turner und Lula cance that is nol lost on ihe nation. this country never would have agreed and healthy companionships give one ficant and iguored Negro vote He or- • • • Our greatest bank has tailed Our Hubbard may he seen most any time Negro voter* are rapidly learning to to such a humiliation. They had never a balanced mind to face life and de- gatiised the "Berks County Civic l-en "Homo sum; nihil a me alienum largest Insurance enterprise is now In dispensing chtwir anil material aid lo think for themselves known the blighting effect of the cot velop character.aud hslp keep ones gue" and started a campaign to get 2 ECONOMIC PROGRAM N A A ton gin and the exploitation system Pu'° ■ in other words, "I am a man. fancy free until one gets the right Negroes to interest themselves in reg the hands of the receiver. Agalnsl unemployed, In the name of the Dau C P branches through,ml Ihe Untied these cal.im!llea we are heartened, to girier Elks. which it produced to debase the Ne- and deem nothing that relates to man start in life. istertng to vote. — which is the grand Stales hare been asked lo Inform a degree, by the manful struggle groes to the plane of beasts. Slavery a matter of indifference to me." The difnculty in having too many preliminary to any political move. which several of our notable enter FROM ALASKA themselves a ‘ -it employment and remade the Negroes during the nine- * * love affairs makes one unable to rec The result was 619 Negroes among prises are making to keep their head The Advocate is In receipt of niel relief coiidlinn.s among Negro**, and teenth centurv. however, and mental- Going still further, as did a Negro ognize the right one when he does the 1931 registrants.—about ten times ter from a uew auhsi-rllicr. Mrs. Ito» lo mure for both job* and relief ly the race in the twentieth century writer in 17S9. “ Can It be contended." come along, so no one should seek | the usual number Say it again: 610 above water. There are over a million is still enslaved. The temporary en- said he. that a difference of colour love or his true mate, as it w ill come registered out of a Negro population unemployed among us whom we have co*. McKnlght who remile* In Cordova where these are urgently needed. Alaska, wishing Ils stuff a huwy New "Buy Where You Can Work" cam Joyment of citiienship during die re- alone can constitute a difference of when least expected at the right time. ; of 1S0O! That just about breaks all little or no power within ourselves to palgn iMtltntOd on a national scale construction was not sufficient to re- species? If not. in what single circum- Young people should seek companion records for the Negro race anywhere employ or to give substantial relief Year. with special reference In chain store* more from the Negroes the inferior- stance are we different from the rest ship but keep their heads aud they i in America. —nearly 34 per cent (not The race should everywhere Join In 3 LEGAL DEFKXHE The (Volta Ity complex; and the agents of race of mankind? What variety is there in wont get sentimental at every full of the voting population but of the to community movements to swell the HAS COLO U S lleed. popular railway mail boro casea are ihe moat dramatic and Community Chest which engages to hate have been busy ever since in our organisation? What inferiority of tal population) registered It must lie aid the ueedy on the basis of ueed. clerk la aomewlmi moon. Indisposed this widely knuwu legal struggle on which forcing the race to labor under this art in fashioning our bodies? What Men should not marry under twen '■ very near to 100 per ceut of those el- and not rare We must still beseech week with a cold. the N A A. C P. ha* embarked dor- all hut fatal handicap imperfection in the faculties of our ty-five and girls under twenty. Better ' lgible to register. lug Ihe year Argument on them be (he while race each day for our dally • • • minds? Has not a Negro eyes* Has to wait than to spend a life time with The call to register was non parti bread. AN OLD SUBSCRIBER fore the Alabama Supreme Court During the eighteenth century Ne- not a Negro hands, organs, dimen- an uncongenial mate and a mind full san: Holloway struck out for "Negro L. Miller, 'popular railroad man. for wilt lie heard early In the romlng Our public and private inalitullons groes served side by side with the sions. senses, affections, passions?— ¡voting power", not party (parasitism have been keeping school and hear many year* a supporter of The Advo year Meanwhile, hundrod* of ni'peals of regret*. whites as privateers and soldiers. In fed with the same food; hurt with ' But please, somebody, tell Herbert ing lessons, without any constructive cate. paid two years' subscription to have come lo the Association during the twentieth century the Negroes the same weapons; subject to the Hoover how they registered; the year program for employment or self help the "old reliable", this week. are jumping over each other to or- same diseases; healed by the same Republicans. 1S5 Cases undertaken by the N. A A. forthe product of their tuition Our ganixe jim-c row regiments in the means; warmed and cooled by the Democrats. 400 C. P range from school segregation highest It.stll itl-rna of Irarulng have NOT AT THE WHEEL State militia and the United States same summer and winter as a white Socialists 34 been put to their wile' end to Justify According lo Information contained fights to Intervention to save colored Armv It is bad enough when these man? If you prick us. do we not Independent. 1 thfc munificent grants which the In a letter (o friend* In Portland. Bob men sentenced to death on murder things are forced upon us. bleed? If you poison us. do we not Total. 610 foundations have been dumping Into Robinson was not al Ihe wheel when churgea Among the outstanding cas • • • die? Arewe not exposed to all the During the colonial wars, largely same wants? Do we not feel all the That is certainly a straw In the their laps Duliols. the raustlr critic, the car ln which he and other U of O. es during the year are tho following School segregation case* In lllll- and Woodaon. the iconoclast, hav* u ■ludenta were travelling lo California between England and France, the same sentiments? Arewe not capable wind. A Health Column Negroes were looked upon as hold- of all the same exertions, and are we But let us get back to the strategy nlied In declaring our eduiatlonal re- | December 17th which skidded near burn. N Y ; Vallejo, California; Mans ing the balance of power, for they not entitled to all the same rights as of this Holloway: The primaries were gtme a failure, without any construc Urania Pass, wrecking the car. Earli field. O,; Gary. Indiana Texas White Primary Case (Ihe er reports here staled that Mr Rob held, and the Democrats. Republicans tive suggestion. might cross the frontier and become other men?*’ By DeNorval Unthank, M. D. Our religious life Is at a lower ebb , inson waa driving al Ihe lime Ihe ac second) carried to U. 8. Supreme the allies of the French and Indians. • • • and Socialists nominated their candi dates. the Democrats and Republicans than it has been since the great i w i - ' rklent occurred The car 1* reported Court as expressed in the “ Pennsylvania The Negroes and poor whites of Murder Investigated in Windsor. offering a fusion ticket over against kening during the early years of the to have been fully covered by Insur Gazette" on July 31, 1746. and in the the eighteenth century usually work- Mu., where colored boys were charg Our oldest and ance. the entrenched Socialists. Holloway nineteenth century. "Maryland Gazette" of March 20. e<j |n cooperation against common SYPHILIS ed wllh a crime traced lo whites, aud ______ | called a meeting of the l-cague and moat boasted and boastful denomlna 1755. foess.the exploiters and enslavers. In the year elapsing there ha* been no conviction* appealed • * * the twentieth century these two op- Syphilis Is acquired most commonly they issued a manifesto to all Negro tion. In the language of the slock mar Thoms* Nelson freed In Virginia, During the American Revolution pressed elements have been separat- by sexual intimacies with an affected voters, regardless of party, onepara- ket, has reached "uew lows". The augmentation In number nor elevation after hia murder conviction had twice churches have lost their ■U ltaaej In dignity aud rank the Negro again was feared because ed j,y the systematic teaching of race indivldual. *raPh re,d !nf :. , . . , For fully a year now. Dr Carter O been set aside by V'lrgiula Supreme of holding the balance of power. At hate so that theymay never unite and The affection shows itself by the Our real Job Is ahead of us— the Their effort* are loo largely conaum first George Washington and his gen- wjejd against their oppressors the appearance of a s o re —commonly call real election on November 3rd. You ed in raising impossible financial bud Woodaon has been telling us In n'ourt Execution nf Dove llalard stayed erals excluded Negroes from the ar- power which these combined forces ed a chancre —upon the exposed part, 'had to vote in the Primary as you gets. to the comparative neglect of mournful numbers that the education my. but when they saw the British mjght have. Neither element in the This sore usually appears in about had registered, but November 3rd you tbe missionary spirit and moral re al. economic, political, and religious in Mississippi by last minute appli bidding for their support and learned twentieth century, therefore, has been ten days to two and one-half weeks '*«> ™ ‘ ® as you please. And the prob- form. The great temperance move life of the race is near the brink nf cation for appeal. ’eonage of Frank Young In Eldo lem now Is to decide how we must ment which Is sweeping over the ua collapse We have Ihe will to dlsbe that 25.000 of them had actually gone able to get anywhere, and at present after exposure tion receives little or no enthustaallc lleve him and branded him aa a wild rado. Ark, Investigated and brought over to the British in South Carolina, both seem to be on the verge of star- About six weeks after the appear vote November 3rd. so our vote will support from the Negro church Our calamity howler, and yet we know lo attention of Dnpartment uf Jus- George Washington reversed himself yat-on. A hint to the wise ought to be ance of the initial sore the individual mean the most to us as a voting group youth no longer look to the church that he tell* much disagreeable truth t | m and called back to the army the Ne- sufficient, may complain of chilliness, fever, ma In the future. If we act together now for moral guidance I have likened him to Cassandra. Ihe William Harper freed In Virginia groes whom he had excluded. • • • lalse. muscle pains followed by a skin crooked politician can sell us out blind prophetess of Troy, who spake after long Imprisonment on perjured We stand appalled at the redlvlvua • * • __ Wnat is the advantage of haring rash. These symptoms are commonly »* ln ‘ he P«8' ?Ot money slipped to of lynching, like the man with the the truth hut the people were fated testimony of while woman In our Negro . day the , „ „ „ „ i has the a bal- which you never use? While .known as secondary symptoms Qr some so-called leader, . - , but Jobs Is nightmare who cannot even move or to disbelieve or Ignore her, until ll 4 DISCRIMINATION Demobiliza ance of P° wer, br^ the eighteenth century Negroes, al- ¡syphilis. These sk.n rashes and other wha' we are organlaed for no one ever thinks of us in this re- thou|fh few ln number mo8t vary ln different iudlvidu- That certainly sounds realistic. The scream at the Imminence of danger was too late. Dr Woodson I* undoubt tion of Negro regiment* was vigor spect. inasmuch as we can be so eas of them were Blares, devised every !als. They may be mild or severe. In ™an * ho wrote that had hIs feet on Tbe church and stale look on with edly serving u useful purpose at great ously protested, th* enllre colored sacrifice to his reputation as a re press solidly hacking up the N A A. ily duped by politicians of both races means to put to good use all the re- i some cases there are no secondary the ground and his head ?* l!?e w n , paralysed energies and Impotenry. The N. A A C. P. has been carry search scholar and as n historian. His C. P. The Board of Director* went on who swing our thoughtless masses in sources at hand, the Negroes of the ' symptoms. The rash may simulate The League met and decided to cast rourngc and Intrepidity record against separate medical edu ing on Its fight against Instances of undaunted whatever direction the bossess pay twentieth century are doing practl- that of any acute infectious disease: lta T° tc Jor ,t.he t" 'ne . , tbe them to carry us. Who respects a Ne cally nothing but worrying the white (scarlet fever, measles, chicken-pox race In Reading, - n o t for any party Injustice and outrage, and has become challenge our admlrallon. even though cation and hospital training for color Discrimina practically the only voice warning the we may nol be able lo follow out Ihe ed doctor* and nurse* gro today and why should he? man for a hand out. The Negroes of and the like) These symptoms may Rut htye bad no Illusions: they knew nation against the Just requllement of unmitigated logic of bla evil forebod tion successfully fought lu unemploy ourday instead of using the ballot as be altogether misinterpreted if the that they must use some party as the iniquity and sin ment relief In New York and other ing* During the eighteenth century we a weapon of defense, have donated individual fails to consult a physician instrument or avenue of action. As the The Negro newspapers have on the cities. In Detroit high school swim We have all hut yielded up the hear of cases of Negroes preaching Socialists were in power. Holloway Even if the individual consults a phy whole proved to h* our heat abstained ming courses, etc. i^ V o T z* RT r c,B mac,h,ne ,n- sician. the finding may be misinter and his committee went first to see ghost as to our Civil Service ho|>e. endeavor. One bright spot aland* I lllllT II of a NATION film show- Oowan Pamphlet in rural Virginia. . ^ ° nomlc them and said. In effect, this: We Lately we have heard It triumphantly Josiah Bishop in Portsmouth in that ? J J , ? ,ome rlr,“ e preted because tbe patient falls to have 610 registered colored voters, proclaimed that under Mr. Hoover we out In the history of the year 1931 Ing prevented or slopped In St Paul, give a truthful history. have 54.000 persons on the govern The Non PariIzan Negro Conference Detroit. Philadelphia. Montrlair. Ro This secondary period Is usually with names and street number*. We ment payroll with an annual salary of held in Washington furnishes the one selle. N. J ; Jersey Oily. Omaha, and want to know what you will do for ranks and organizing followed by a long period of lnactlvl- the colored people If they give your 169.000,000. But It was carefully eon- ' kindly light amidst the rncirrllng Ihe Slate of Kansas. 6 HAITI: The Association has con cealed that these low grade and low | gloom. would immediately suggest segrega- . .1 7 , “ “ administration these vote* tinued It* efforts for a free and In tion so that he might get these Ne- , * re V? d L0 admlre others so ; concerned. The individual who has The Socialist leader was vague and paid employees, for the most part. I dependent Illark Republic of Halil. . . . . . nff some »-here ln a corner and tJorr)u« h|3r 'hat in the present state failed to see a physician Idealistic. may His think answer was like this: were handed down as a legacy from Include THE ADVOCATE In the New Memorandum In which 9 other na wn?k tham°for whai thev are worih there U " ttle moral coura* e fl* h‘ 'hat he baa overcome one of the Year’s budget the Wilson administration, and during We will give the colored citizens the work them for what they are worth. asaln, t ^ An orRanllatlon ukln)f world-, mo8t 8erloui diaease*. The tional organizations concurred was _ ,, .... , . "P the battles of the race, therefore, individual who has seen a physician same consideration we give all cltl- submitted to President Hoover, ask On June 14 1,93. the Maryland has as many Ne(froe9 aa whltea t0 feel that the physician I* grafting «n/iallty. Ton know ing for restoration of Haitian sover Journal and Baltimore Advertiser fight. The worst sort of criticism I on him In urging that he continue “ ad eignty, and requeat made of Senate *h* » h0,M hhe £f°.P * ' zT, reported the case of a Negro preacher have ever heard of the N. A. A C P treatment Into this period The pbysl * ? d h‘al?’ b!ah’ blah’ blah- blah ~ AI1 Finance Committee for investigation Negroes who had run away from his people came from Negroes who were afraid clan's advice is sincere because he of whU:h meant: You Ne* r'>*a » may •» of Haitian loan* floated In thia coun because they had ceased to live with that the struggle for equal rights realizes that thia is only the lull be expect Just what you have been get try ting. him on terms of (perfect equality. To- might interfere with their graft 7 ECONOMY Tho Association has fore the storm. But for once they were not dealing adopted a ten q>er cent cut in salaries This quiescent period may last ten. with a fool or a man with his hand for all executive officers, and five per fifteen or twenty years. During all this But 1. is in the second half of the 'V 'T 7 7 , , f " I out but with a graduate of Yale Uni cent for clerical force, and hy consol book. Ethiopia, that Mr. Johnson gets p« rlod d,"?aae '* *l2.*ly under versity. Holloway and his committee idating work has dropped three mem into bis swing ' He shows us what Dn- mlnln!? * e wh^ ’ y8t^ 1 Th.e bade good-day to this generalizing ber* of the national staff Bois showed long ago ln his glorious Is a slow one. The germs get Into the parrot and went to see the Republican 9. FINANCES Despite Ihe depres pageant, that Ethiopia at one time rul blood and expose every organ and tis leader among the fusion forces. This sion Ihe Association's gross Income ed Egypt, and at all times was an im sue in the body. The length of time Republican had something to say a- wa* greater in 1931 than In 1930, the portant factor In Egyptian civlliza this quiescent period lasts is only the bout Lincoln. Roosevelt. Taft, and figures being, for 1930, $59.747 and for tion Indeed, we must realize that E- time it takes to break down the affect some other dead ones. Holloway told 1931 (to Dec 291 $74.192 90. Colored thiopian civilization was older than ed Individual’s resistance: thus it is him to let the dead past bury It* dead people, harder hit hy unemployment Egyptian, and that the black man was a personal figure. Hut he gave him no Information a- than any other group In Ihe country, the first civilized man o fthe world. bout his conference with the Social- have rallied to the N. A. A. C. P. and lets. But the egros right to claim kinship white people have more recognised ’ADAM vs. APE-MAN and ETHIOPA’ with this Ethiopian civilization until At this Juncture the Democratic the necessity of the work It Is doing. fusion leader, who seemed to be hon very recently has been ienied by the By Edward A. Johnson 9 FIELD WORK: (Xflcers of the est and hard-boiled, heard of this Published by J. J. Little & Ives Co. white man. Prof, lfansburyof Howard Association travelled 70.000 miles “ quest of the Holy Orall’’, and got a New York. N. Y. Price *2.00 whom I heard lecture this winter. during the year and addressed a total conference with Hololway's Commit (Reviewed for The Advocate by ' ° ' <1 many of the same facts regarding of about 700 public mooting* These tee and. Instead of talking vaguely a- Mary White Orington) Ethiopian history that are recorded Included university student gather 8DCTH à O LIS AH S T R U T S bout the ultimate Idealism of tomor --- - 1 "Ape-Man", and then showed ple- ings and classes, public forums, civic row or the dead of yesteryear, this It has been said that every one has '»ves of the great Ethiopian kings, clubs, women's clubs, political gath PO R TLAN D , O U L man said: Of course, I understand one book that he wants to write They were strong Negroid, heavy erings. church groups, branch meet you.—let’s see; we can give a colored I Sometimes It is his biography, but of- protruding lips, broad noses. These ings. chambers nf commerce, etc. man so many positions In city hall, j tener it Is his philosophy, bis solution pictures were photographs taken from so many .places on the police force, so of man's many problems —life, death, the tombs.Then Professor Hansbury HARRY T BURLEIGH TO SING many Jobs In this public Institution [ COMPLIMENTS OF PARAMOUNT progress The Ape-Man Is such a book, opened the pages of a popular history 8GT. JOSEPH W M T E and that public works; and we will Not that Mr Johnson, or Counselor of Egypt and showed the illustrator’s THEATER A T HOWARD UNIVERSITY want a colored member on our politi Johnson as we call him !n New York, idea of the Ethiopian kings. They had Mr. Maxwell, Mgr. cal committees —let’s see —two on Spanish American W ar has not written other volumes. He Is the noses of Roman emperors and Washington. D. C. Jan. 7— Harry T. the fnslon committee, some on this, the author of "A Hist.ory of the Negro the mouths of Greek statesmen. Burleigh, aolold and composer, will some on that, —etc., etc. Race In America” , "Negro Soldiers in Could white propagandado more? No At last here was a white man who the Spanish-Amerlcan War" and oth wonder that t{ie true story of Ethlo- Meets could "talk turkey” , a language which er works. He was honored by election pia. her learning, her art. her statee- Holloway understood the syntez and to the New York legislature, and Is manshlp. above all. her relation to the vocabulary of. The "bargain” was 2nd and 4th Saturday Nights well known In New York to white as Negro of America, should he set forth made, the honorable bargain at Just well as colored. But now, in his later In this book. Let ns hope that some the proper "price” . The fusion forces years, be sits In his home, he gives day the real facts with the real pic got the Negro vote, the Negro got Veterans Hall ns the book that he has been brood tures will appear In popular works In Notable among Burleigh'* composi- “ Inside" for the first time In his life, ing over, the story of the rise of man the mean time, the race should know and Holloway and the local president County Court House LADIES' FUR TRIMMED WINTER COATS 99c kind and especially of the rise of Ki this story of Ethiopia, as told by Ed of the N A. A. C. P. got on the most ward A. Johnson. th lopia. SUITS .......................... 60s Influential committee of the fusion WOOL DRESSES .......... 76c The book Is In two parts. The first party, who won the election! O'COATS ........ ............ 50* plain Is concerned with the creation of the f *■ SWEATERS' . . . .......... 40e SILK DRESSES ............ 75c « world Mr. Johnson leans toward the TIES ............................. 10c (plain) r Biblical account, but while this is his cleaned and pressed SPORT COATS ............ 76c 7 F IN L E Y ’S philosophy. He explains with terseness SUITS ........................... 35c cleaned and pressed 1 and lucidity the recent discoveries of Fur Coats Cleaned A Glazed $2.50 sponged < nd pressed science. Unlike so much writing of Trade Mark Emblem ia the HATS Cleaned A Blocked 36c " this sort, the facts are up-to-date. We have, as an example, a clear account ALTERING, REPAIRING AND RELININQ of the origin of the universe as given Tree of A T REASONABLE PRICES MRS. S. REDMOND by Sir James Jeans Jeans' theory of BEAUTICIAN the birth of the world Is thrilling ev IMMORTAL LIFE SPECIAL: any kind of Iatdlea’ cloth coat rellned en when reduced to a few paragraphs.! 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