New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 12

a I If ll If .4 1 i i I 3" I SATURDAY. JANUARY 5. yEAGS TWO SECOND SECTIOM The Pittsburgh Courier mrr HE PEOPLE THINK This Pjr ts devoted to the Ofwalon of Our Flexdenk our opinJoo may be trrnjtiirnei by trading the opinion rf othrm. Stat your opinions polntfaily and a bnCj a pow tible, to a to clre everybody chance to heard. Editor fer Reveals Lofty Ideals Of The Bahai Movement iff 1 1 If If A.

meeting for tha N. A. A. C. or tha Urban League.

She is intensely interested In Howard University, Flak University and also deeply ln terested in Cheyney Institute, Chey ney. Pa. She is interested tn tha Pittsburgh Courier, the Afro American, the Crisis, the Opportu nity, tha Philadelphia Tribune, and nearly all the Negro papers for that Soma Sundays ago I tlatan.J Y. V. hnn.a on1 aha seemed to have been somewhat denreasad.

because tha ao catled in telligent Negro whom she has labor ad among feel thft she ia not sin cere. I told, her she need not ba disturbed about that, because dur Ing slavery days tall on other Ne Negroea would groes, and white people who were Working for jtheir Abdul Baha and QuarUian of the Causa. "The teachines tha breaths of the create men anew." She gave the tw eacniig3: tne oner, independent invest; the foundation of One, religion must Onlty, religioa nui with science ar.cl between men ami ve basid Bahai of mankind nation of truth ill religions is the cause of be in. accord 'ason, equality women, preju dice of all kinds mist be forgotten, universal peace, iilversal educa lion, spiritual of the eco onaio problem, a universal lan uage, an International tribunal. aha then discussed the oneness Of tha world of bun anity: "Bahaul Uh addresses to the world of man.

saying, Te are all tha cf one tree tr.d the fruit of on orchard. Thdt is, the world or existence is no lother than nn. and the natioris or peoples are cxa unto tne different branches irniDa tnereor, and human indiv iduals are similar tb the fruita and oiossoms thereof while in all pa religious. book and epistles, 1 I Universal Brotherhood Is Object Of The Bahais; Prejudice Outlawed By l. f.

Coles NEW YORK CITY, Jan. 3 Nearly two years ago I re ceived a lettet from Mrs. Ludmila Bechtold who resides in Flatbusn, Brooklyn, JN. telling rae oi a ranai meeting, and she stated that a friend of mine in the person of James F. Morton, formerly one of the leading officers of the single tax movement and formerly an vthelst had suggested her writing to nae.

i I went to the meeting on the fol fi lowing Sunday aa per her request and I met Mre. Bechtold and her husband, and two children, and alne tha tins I have known tha family vary Intimately, and I have not known, a family (having lived overih worid) which is more nearly devoid of all prejudices than i this family. One feels perfectly at nom with, tha entire family; they 'ara a likeable aa my friends, Mr, rand Mra. George Schuyler. met ona other white woman formerly rof Georgia, now in Athens, mr 1 wao is as nne air, octuiuiu, i and th Schuylefs, her nama la Miss Beth Torrey.

Tn Interested In Race i Last summer Mra Bechtold went back to her home In Vienna, Austria, which made her third trip back. She came to this country during tha war, at which tima she could not speak a word of Eiglish, ahe spoke her native tongue and German, he studied tha English language, and took up trained nursing. She speaks the English language very fluently, and has read almost every conceivable book on Economics, and what not. Her Tnainaubject, however, Is tha Bahai principles, but she is never too busy to help sponsor the freedom. Howevqr, she could not aae this, because khe felt that Negroes ara now supposed to be very intalllgemt, and if they do not agree with her, they should not mistrust her.

When I told her that th Bahai movement was more nearly devoid of race prejudices than any other rallgrloeista with the possible ex Ceptioa of Mohammedans, she con vertad ma that I ras wrong. Then aha gave an outline of the 'Bahai history. "Mora than SP ears ago, when and West a ka were struggling to emerge fram tha darkness of materialism id tha Bahai cau3 aros with its assur ance of a New Da "On May 23, 1S4 of Persia, known of the pr Ion of heralding mighty educator wlh tha souls, lllu unuy tne thti customs of ma years of heroic ardent teaching, hammed an world twain, tha Bab be a radiant youth tha Bab (Dt or laimsd his mis coming of a would qulck )ine the minds. and remold kind. After six tadfastness arid which the Mo was rent In ma a victim of fanatical persecution and was publicly martyred" at 1 Tabna.

July 9, 3850. Upon this preparation the foun dation of tha Mute was laid by Bahauilah, gave th glad tidings to East and West, tha the Holy Spirit had onca mora coma to revivify humanity in its hobr of need, that a new, and greatek cycle had be gun the age of brotherhood, of peace, of knowledge of God. All peoples He summJnedto. partake of th spiritual teachings uttered through him "Bahauilah passed bn in 1S92. From thea until Hi ovfa ascension in 1921, Abdul Baha sred the Cause aa its appointed ldader and inter preter.

'At the present tima the unity of tha and the integrity of the Ideals of Bahaulla i is maintained Dy jsnogm grandson of Bahauilah are floly Spirit that divided! into two parts: one called tha "people of the Book," or tha "pure tree," and the other, the "evil tree." Bahauilah proclaimed the oneness of the world of human ity. submerged all mankind In tha sea of divine generosity. Foundation of Religion One Tha foundation underlying all tha divine precepts is one reality. It must needs be reality, and reality la not multiple. Therefore tha foundation of tha divine religions Is ona.

Religion to Cause Unity Every religion is tha greatest vine effulgence, tha cause of Ufa amongst men, the cause ox tne honor of humanity, and la produc tive of life everlasting amongst hu mankind. Religion ia not for en mity or hatred. It is not for tyranny or injustice. Must Be Religion must be reasonable; it must agree, perfectly science, so that science shall sanction religion and religion sanction science. Equality ox bexee ThU Is peculiar to the teachings of Bahauilah, for ail former religious systems placed men above women.j Daughters and sons must follow the same form of study and the same education.

Having one course of education promotes unity among mankind. Oppoeee Prejudioee It ia established that ail the prophets of God have come to unite the children of men and not to dis perse them, and to put In action the law of love and not enmity, Consequently we must throw aside all these prejudices, the racial prejudice, the patriotic prejudice, the religious and political preju dices. We must become the cause of unity of the human race. Universal Peace. All man and nations shall make peace.

1 There shall be universal peace amongst governments, universal peace amongst religions, universal peace amongst races, universal peace amongst the denizens of all religions. Universal Education All mankind should partake of both, knowledge and education, and this education is one of the necessities of religion. The education of each child is obligatory. If there are no parents, the community must look afwcr the child. The Eoonomio Problem No religious books of the past prophets apeak of the economic question, while this problem has been thoroughly solved in teachings of Bahauilah Certain regulations are revealed which in ure the welfare and well being of all humanity.

Just aa the rich man enjoys his rest and his pleasures surrounded oy luxuries, tne poor man must likewise have a home, be provided with sustenance, and not be in want Until this is effected happiness ia impossible. All are equal in the estimation of God; their rights are one and there i no distinction for any soul; all are protected beneath the Justice of God. An International Tribunal A universal tribunal under the power of God, under the protection of men, shal ble established. Each one must obey the decisions of this tribunal, in order to arrange the difficulties of every na tion. 1 60 years ago, Bahauilah commanded the people to establish universal peace and summoned all the nations to the "divine banquet of international arbitration" so that the questions of boundaries of national honor and property and of vital interests between nations might be decided by an arbitral court of justice.

Remember these precepts were given more than half a century ago. At that moment no one spoke of. universal neaca. nor of mv these principles; but Bahauilah proclaimed them to all the sov ereigns of the world They are the spirit of this age. the litrht of this age; they are the well being oi.

in is age. Rev. Louis L. Grczorv. formarlv of Washington, D.

C. now of New Hampshire, who is one of the great leaaers or trie Hahai movement, is a very personal friend of the Bechtoid family, and stops in their nome ana even though he is col ored one cannot discover aunv trace of race prejudice in that home. The entire family does whatever it does jjciicvuji udiura, ana one always feels a great relief when he ia around these people, that is so sel aom lelt especially in the United states lor tnere are few places ae one can go and talk frankly smd not feel out of place. These people do not care whether you accept their view, or not; they simply ask that you give them a respectable hearing, and in turn tney will giv you the same. WTiy not grab a few things we can.

reach instead of reaching for She world ot hutdanity has been whaiwe cannot grab? Suppresses Crime! Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir; The appalling crime wave In America has eo aroused public in terest that the Federal government ts contemplating a crusade against lawlessness. This crusade might stimulate the public mind against tbe cause of disrespect for law and constituted authority. As is well known, the crime regime of today simply evolved from the "lawless laws" designed fcr "Negro control" several years ago. The constitution of the United States grants the Negro all the rights It bestows rpon the white citizen Laws to the contrary are laws.

There Is no need to point out the many instances In which the Negro is mobbed, disfranchised, and his property destroyed, his person seized without due process of the law. And what Is more, our young men and mere boys are being lynched without even a pretense of trial, and victimized and put to death or en slaved on prison farma. This atroc ity the work of tiiose who de llghtedly call themselvee a party to "law and order." In view of the foregoing, there Is little wonder that the country is apparently turn lng "criminally minded." Undoubtedly, an Immense major ity of the American white people would welcome a more sane inter racial relation and a Federal law against, lynching. But experience teachea that Federal law ally fails to protect the Negro against lawless court procedure. Obviously, racial segregation is the greatest enemy to the Ameti can public, in thst It fc rblds veracity and knowledge lnciipenable to popular wisdom.

However, it Is perfectly conrelv able that every decent American. colored and white. Northerner and Southerner, Is with the Interracial conditions which now obtain in this countrv. Therefore this is the psychological momen for the Negro to put Into effect a comprehensive scheme to soclslly co ordinate, en masse, our more backward people. In this connection, the csndition which calls most loudly for Immedl ate treatment Is stupidity.

In lieu or tne subsistence nornestecds now In vogue, the colored people should endeavor to acquire a ohaln of larg colonies, In which could be masse thousands of the mere backwar families, young men and women instruct them In the fundamental tt Imitations of Life" Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dear Sir: I was so impressed with the acting of Ltoulee Beaver. Fredi Washington and tha two young misses, in Fannie Hurst's "Imitations of Life" that I felt that I must share my impression with the rest of the country. I sat in the Paramount theater In Boston and saw and heard people of assorted blende of color give open and unrestrained vent to their emotions, due to superb acting on the part of Beavers and Washing ton.

Next day my wife, several others and myself ss.w the same reaction in the Majestle theater ia Providence. However, the producers And ths director might have tried to nalci the parts of Delilah and Peola secondary to that of Mrs. B. and Jessie. And despite wonderful work of Claudette Colbert, Josephine Hutchinson, Warren William nd Ned Sparks, Louise Beavers and Fredl Washington did what the av erage movie going public did not expect of them.

They llf.ed the parts assigned to them frsm the secondary to the extraordinary. No one can deny that they com pletely stole the show, from a point of human interest, and that Is what counts. The star of "Imitations of Life" might well have been Louise Beavers, Instead of Claudette Col be rt. One thing the producers did suc ceed In keeping well covered, was the inherent part of Peola'e mental struggle for equality. That Is: con ditions forced Peola to be black but her perfectly natural born white complex rebelled against these repelling conditions.

It was perfectly natural that she should want equality. Not neces sarlly to be white, as both the au thoreee and the producers tried to show. One can and should svm pathize with Peola, but no sensible person would condemn her. Few are the colored Americans who are ashamei of their blick an cestry, out many are tney who are afhamed of their black ancestors This mainly because we have been reminded from the time of birth that only white degenerates and ne'er do wells consorted wi colored Women. i ong nave our minister.

cam paigned jto persuade editor to cap italize trie In Negro. Thy hav succeeded so well that the td tors hav awakened to the real capita Negro. After Dr. R. R.

Mot MUSSBllNl as MODERN CRISPI, WRITER CLAIMS By ALFRED ROCHK STKR (JKhhN As we scan the sequence of events on the checkerboard of the powers of the world, we find Italy of Today under Mussolini, pursuing the same imperialistic design on Abyssinia that was instituted in the 90's under Crispi. Both of these outstanding national statesmen inenious adopt a program of colonial psnxion in ord sr to divert me minds of the proletariat from the ute national social and economic problems which precipitate inter nal revolution. Both of these lead ng figures in Italian politics came from humble origin and were of revolutionary nature. Crispi was the more romantic character. In 184R he as actively directing the revolution at Paler mo.

After the collapse of the revolutionary movement, he went Piedmont where he made a bare living in joumalUtie endeavors Forced to flee from Piedmont, he went to Malta, was exiled to France and later, driven out cf France to England, where he plannrvd the re demption of the Italian revolution ary movement. Organizing the Ex pedition of Ona Thousand In Sicily, he, with Garibaldi, took Sicily. ing step by step through various and sundry offices, he became Pre mier of itaiy in He wa re elected in 13's4 lust in time to fac? serious nnancial scandal, labor uprisings, poverty of and heavy taxes on the populace. Finding h.mself unablo to cope with the domestic situation, and facing subsequent los of prestige and power, he en gaged in a colonlai expansion program, centering around Abyinia. in order to divert the attention ot the proletariat from these domes principles of co opersti for self heip and economic protection.

This would be a self supporting, co nr dlnating Institution, in which the masses should learn to enjoy privl leges and share re.sponslblllte In cident to citizenship. Thomas J. Barnes. Vetsran' Administration. Wis.

tio problems and poss.Me tion. The wre wU pre pared to defend themselves nt foreign aggressino and at Ad wa, decisively defeated the invading Italians. This defeat led to the eo. lapse of Crispi and hU cabinet and checked for a time Italian dirrm in Africa. It Is very interest.

ng to not that several European powers stood on guard to check the advance of Ital ian agression In Abyssinia, not as matter of rlehl and Justice, but as a matter of their own Imperialistic designs. The British Imperial ists were dreaming of Africa as 11 red from Cairo to Capetown." Including Abyimlnla definitely In tneir plana The French imperialists were enraptured by visions of North African Frmch province extending frrm the Atlantic orean across the Sahara, itoii Sudan across to th Ke.i Se The French had tn tu.at Abys sinia was a good ban whe r.ce to Join French West Africa to the Red Sea. Disclosures point out thst french officers trained the rugeed mountaineers of Mer.e'.ik II, and that France sune 1 an agreement with Russia to forestay a uoceo ful Italian campaign in Today we find the Italian prole tariat voicing louc and long sen timent against their low status on margin starvation, ne on inus thunder has lei the bombas tio jaussoiici to seek ways to pla cate the populace in order tr.at he niignt retain pwr tnat ne nai so recently garnered. Like Crlspl. he rose from obscurity, trave'ed the revolutionary route, took rart 1 joumallMlo activities.

organised Presidents Protest Against Lynchinz. Which Started With Roosevelt, Have Gone Unheeded Scores Florida Lynch Orgy. Editor, The Pittsburgh Courier, Dear Sir: The history of the Presidential denunciations of lynch ing is interesting. Theodore Roosevelt exploded with all his wrath against it, and nearly pushed in the collar bone of Sam Gompers, labor leader, over it. W.

H. Taft. his successor; Woodrow Wilson, Harding, Coolidge and Hoover, all duly sooldd K. But nothing: ever happened. Like a spoiled, chii 3.

the lynchers merely looked up a moment and then returned to their brutal play. Since Theodore Roosevelt thundered, hundreds have been lynched and a lynch in? may occur at any moment. Why has nothing come out of those presidential "attacks" on lynchlngs? The answer as clear aa daylight for aU but fools. The exploitation and th robbery of Negroes, is a part cf the economy of this nation People pay income tax to nation. State and city, from th money ce rived from thl exploitation.

Voters in the South, go to the polls 'run tne understanding that their con gressmen, senators, judges, alder men, and others, will maintain it Should these legiators croj the wiu or the peop.e, their Job. as the case of Judza Hjrton's. to another. Moreover, thee rongrjnmrn enators, judges and others, are so many blocks in the ryrsmid at the comes Negro. After Ralph Met calfe we again find that cap.

til We are not ashamed of the word xsegro, but need we be con stantly reminded of it? 1 much prefer the word col ored." Colored what? Why col ored American, of course. At ist 1 get credit for being as American The wod "Negro" as applied to the colored American Is aa anomaly. Our pale brother haa made the word "Negro" synonymous to in ferior. And he has mad It stick. It is label for cheap humanity and some of u.s liked It so well that we begged him to eapl on its capital Louise Beavers and Freii Waih ington are as great screen artists as America has ever seen.

America should be proud of them, rejird les of color. I say shame on those who have caused them to suffer the humiliation, perhape subconscious ly, of being labeled inferior. Georpe R. hntike Fall River. Ma cp Should wh.ch elts the Ieeident.

they mov the presidential seat is disturbed. 1: so tappers that this especia tru of th pr re nt administration. Therefor, when the President st.eak, ae he has iuj ore, tney nowin what would happen, which 1 smip.y this: At the xt election he voters would ct their hallotj for the candidates who advueated keeping down of Nfjjrwi It annot be denied that a majority in th South is fr the supnrtaaion and exploitation of th Negro, out out of which grows lynching a a poieonoua toadatool out cf duns Therefore Franklin D. Roosevelt. hla predecessors, m.y be ti cted to do nitniric atout it.

President thc uah. ne haps the moat arr.iab.. charming and captivating fiur who has tve'r oc( upl'd the White House, ia certainly not made of a etuff L.ik be La a politician first and a humanitarian next incola declared that he wv willing to save slavery If in so doing, he could save the Union and Frank lin D. Roosevelt may counted on to ve lynching. If It will main tain the supremacy of th Demo cratic party.

Recently, when th lyncher kid naped Claud NeaJ acroae the Stat line, the Rooaevelt admin. stration pretended to see nothing. But, however, if some amorous coupl had crod th State line. Attorney Cieneral Cummin ss would hav been hot on their trail with his Mann Act unless it was a big pol itician. Further, lyr.rhir.g ts ir.ur der.

ihe Constitution of the United States provides cxpteasly that no one thail be k.lled without rair It further prohibits all cruel and unusual pumahment. Was the murder of Claude Neal cruel and unusual pur.Whment thu cutting orf his genitals and forcing him to eat thm? And we in America have the nerve to de In Shelby ville Ski nd er something rw th pr of to itherr. Ttrr.wiM But tney ate rot to the Civt; wir in tn Te was a co.raion oo ur r.r when Rocrervs advtsced army frim Murfreesboro to Cbsttar. ca tn tn 1 u.T.rr.r da of 11 It we that WflMrri hor rt l.t tne reop or r.ation. Sat there te sr.d nothiny r.s I tlor.al guards battle with a madder 1 co ed mob it the streets of Shelby A ford rountj burned by Incer.d.er they are rr irh to preferred to this.

The Oklahr.n hie Five Thauand Black ShlrU srd took Rome as r.U predcor ook Sicily, ar.d finally rrM to Pre mier, ratrer 5tl'l following Crispi In his efort to x'h the troubles the heirs of the once powerful Rome. Mus solini Is entng In a cl. r.isi expansion program dsijtnM Abysima. Thus he hap to quiet the Uds of d. home.

Italian rrps are bem runca trated on the AtirilAn horder to f.rcy attacks of fieri Ab sinians on Italian Socr.iil'ar.d ar.d Eri'rea." Wandering trin rnen are deLberntrlv attacK Inz Italian trr. Surh at th program eri. J. hr. In r.m nn va.u hi prtir by mr'ti tn the the Vi'ii ('.

I. 1 la. Sirn dt 1 nuKf.l 'r' rr. t'e Ma'a r. cy r.niisn.

ihseq ie tre were crue.ed by the well armtd Hrltlh troj.s and oeau'iru. in ry of I.o rculi he rarr.e i it is in to r. thai many whites lo.H the lives the Matahe war H.it i is the prr of the overl ri. Thoj sands cf rr vd In the frr.f.:sn. The overlords do not rr.lr.l sarrlf.c'.ng lives of lser country mn to acc impilsh thir p'a.

iT iay. we rt.a x.a o.inl re the co.or.ial program riii. At the tame time th French hav abllahed then in Abyaalnia. Th Exploitation Of Race Is Part Of The Economy Of U. Rogers Contends A Chance to Reform Editor.

The Courier. Ia. Dear Sir: Just a few l.r.e. to ie joy orr. slant on item with which th pub lic la not altogether familiar.

Mr.y parer." dor. know what op.r'uni'ifj 'reir jM r. hate in this ms'itution. Sum peo; 1 say this school should be burr.e.l Jnv and tne land Ktven be to the Ir.d.ans. wr.it aS vjt the lad h.i life ir r.

ar. 1 really not. a im ir. In tfci the hrys ar well cl vhel. fed taught ar.i talr.ei Fli'h may rho(v 'he tra i whioh he thir.ita hm be ixx.

jr ar.d a riuree kre 1 r.f boys here are rr'i i i led than he same r. irh. ir a KhTOi Ji be The hse of the a'hV: Ti. S'ate. The ord.

a week 11 paper hei by "he has a rulion of rnore 'ban Z'fi it.s;de copies ea week you aee. thi place Is what many think t.i A 111 I ilunt.ijvn I School, Huntir.jv.n 1. in no o'her part of the wor.d To rnd a parallel, on must bark, at leaat four centuries Yet Cn rea and th judiciary do ck. thing lynching ar.d th Ival rour'i declare that they do not know the lyncher, even when th arter boast of their deeda and for pic turaa In th newspapera liitler. leaat.

ruthleaely auppreceet th would be lynchera In hla ang Oar dl' ta'or utter a a feh: blajt againet mot murder and lo' It la first page new. Our Negro leaders. good. dear, kind ur soul 'throw up thlr wwtd nliht cap" In Joy w.th th ford, r.f ver deluded that something la gol to dor.e at last, therefore they w.r. free to iraue their and th irder forth their trlv'a itiea PchUo beir.g what It ia Roosevelt or ay cxher Preai ter.t.

1 almost powerlaa agair.rt lyn If it can atoppea. it will be tn only on way. and of I speak next week. J. A.

RCM1 ERA. nounce bruta.ry of th. aui of The difl.rrc tetwe.n jander e. a I r.a tr.e communist 0:1 money ar.d a ca a Thi sort of thing h.ppn,ct comes ba Colleges Stress But Overlook 1j Human Qualities, Says men. when cj: oft rv th us: ir mt.c.xe 1 ir Hr Mirr lor cx CAVslrv.

ed fn. i prn i biuff into LVjrk ar.J rr.d i t.r.cts j. the ap by More 'e cfTtr. hn i I r. 1 2 ar.d CJ.il to cjril; of 1'fe II ll rils rfo i.M rfTer How to Mte Yo r.lf to the rt te ir'' or nt 3 to rose the t.vn will the or'." ea a At el a phy jtr ciaae.rieta.

ai t.n a.u,cM I'll. thee a. and nt Js tzttrr.al of ar santal. It is wenderfu! to be able to appreciate Intellectual ecta. but cpportunit.es ehcv.il'i providfd ar.d course shoull rrd in rouTtehlp aid th prnt system oar to.

str Ir.teliect ual ibe a 1 learea rtuient under th im conntvtlon w.th ou' ati wor.d that Ab a lt. Bntiah rp taliata hav r. gotten the dream of Ctcl Rhvdee. "All fed from Cairo to Capetown." Th Jp anet are very de cut of A'r ma rrr.a'r. free of Italian r.

With ill of th'S obi'e' vatl 'ns rariix ir' face, we or1'r If ll! hi eor diaer a. ruin, in r.i.r. irt err. to a lvT. t.r.

rii tr. iera rrak.ng war af a uatior. that e.l Itallar ra al fp'f Se o1. to for at ay i a doc n' The Law Is Supreme Contra' McAliter to pe rr.lt state St.o.v. vrt tn ni to nn four member of the mob wer rral vhtrt wei fcu 1.

but law and order prva'V C.t TAr. a'te np' rg 4e th jaw ar.d the jrt by taeinx of a i attarWmz a courty orfirers wer de rrr. I r. to proix the prte but railed for ta'e aid wbn r.on becarr nur.iut. jverror M' Alj'er w.

r.o f.rr.e. put cuart! t. en in art. r. lmrrM The 5 aarda en act ar.d ew.c!erey There w.

rv t'li. abo it Re'tlrf to th 1 ar 1 re afer or Th entire r.r't i d. of what a can to rr lr.fhirg jen eh.ef is a r.o(i foantny. oTicr ref.ett th of th heal of cat. If McAVit had tn nown JndiTerent to not v.o fnr, th mob ni.gr.t hav suc ceeded, rr oun'y cfT.rrs to a Ne; o.

rn: bar been 1 th tr.ai th djtructib of rror rty it hl pr'." a Tvii hw a foml ho.M a.d ur.f rtur.a'rly. four or nie member of th mob. bat tt has gained a ry great deal in self respect In ye of th nation the i of a No prjnnr for th or.si ter at of coor fallv Jrti'ei r. of ftf the In. City Ttmee.

The Tenn. Massacre Th TrniiiH nani't' was a lernb'e trlrg. The aly includes t. re death. 10 eo.r.iH a court hcuse in ar Soxe irsist that too great a price to pay the V'tory won for orderly procd a A rv a.derrd J.ie for accused crit Fett'r by far.

many ay. that th iico'M in iv errotiira. mair.a ad lh Neio priiner frtrfr. a rr.b e.i cow, let a ae aV'il the pri' hat pai 3 on otvr ru: jni tn hattlaj waged in ram cf Julc and in order ar.4 order prevai a hav fought wars the banrer of law ard rier, cotv! e4 Juer'e and a freedom that etnhrao. all rare all creed an! eta Thoaaaid r.ow Itr.r.r ahoi'dered arms to for what a a 1 a war to te prrv flemocrary.

I.herr. the atost ar. of th oat or. hav nver been lnvfed tteu cha.leng thecn for th sacrV f.c life ai.d property then, thoa who talk iboi the of th Ter.re a rsrembr that if. Uo al rurdrn wr a ot rro'e ing Jioet th "Jfe th Nsr accused cf a crtrre Pja'hr they wr jrr.rr.cred to prnfeel ahd did.

to th vir.i"n; rre Jit th Tts and thatr th at law ar.d order, ir. vcr eour a of Jat'. J''y ar.d Theories Co Eds' frtn cn tr.at joj are 13 b.vl rratter alac jf M'il 't rr.errtac. tntel tt i rla a at prt la 4t. ror.a:.t, ul theyr a.

1 tr. 'a. and jr pe of her Ve i or.ly th t.y tit life 4M.tiu oy err. reus. 4'.

fjr T. It wa a pric tha'k CVvt that fer he vt that fer err. Crit f.xj a. r.g 3J Cv.le ll not Answers Kaplan I to he tani' arj of as ns liTMf kK4a they reate i erl in a career it i a a l.cn a.er.c if i er. ri te that ir.arte Tce sr.e ar.

rr. a Ut is true. Bat the :4 girl cee more tl. te a nrnr.ai socta: life Ttir.k It si yiriii it reai'y f. co fault that she Is faH 3 ep ferlrlst e.atire Aatra Realer.

V. Ve W. Vi. Stat wtltar fc.r th Awertcaa oa'nes Suiey 'ntretJl la wra il iil r. The I.ttaburth Covirter.

Pif.al.uijh. pa. IVar A.r I Th iVji.h of lltUb aih that 1. i fco il'.) rhin anj bera: i cf l.r.; 'r ye a 1 e.pe rn1 re it I Jj' bow ah a to Tr to acrept thee i witr. a (hKup aa the are4.

ra cf 'hem rema'ne at II r' Th re wry Tl berat th Pretfterh i ia however keown to t.a i tl.erhood Oji fie! ac v.ia?itan 1: Ka; Un ram lul Ja or Ttr.r.f. in unaanouec! aM storant i r.e hf Till! Intrx ai hareeif aa a and wrorklng eeavdivaoava. re cl arrLor.g Negro. Wha was point csit to her by Prldt Irrrcs 'hat Neg worker eaatw airgled out for a anrrwy er 1 true t.r of worker and re'i sh wa tjM roTlfd and aie1 ptrrr. lvon of the prwaw ftect of C'vuncfl No.

te rtart a of the W'. h' ah took lev. Howmr. wer not te rid of fce. a ertj iatr troad A few dar 1" I riien.

Laaue tea lafns4 by (hone that the pert pCayed Vr hlra thrrugh th BrctrbAXl In the of eooka abd waiter up In a eoanla? cf I th Sjrvey. alo lr1 last tk Rrcthcrkoosl wa xpettl 1 act at least 100 CO pie urvy. Prealdeat Itr. je rf.ee A few weeaa later Ttlli' article began la Th Pittsburgh Ccraf ar Lt baataa add that. atead of denooral xlr.g the the Brotherhood.

Cov No. 1. a wa Tt 11 a latestie. tie artWl hav seraed to tight) tv 1 of of 3 ard Protherhod ae a boe The of It Hrj weo signs h.m tr ntr. lrf al wtira yr TH ls le.

a I f.irhe but Tt" Fe ir'Ka tvo reafy 1' ae Negra 01 aa vrul only proe that gee'ie a do not ur dere end or I pvry withhold. rg tS fart lil harter of wrh.Kh apee i Ty read for "'gr Cook at Wafers" Th. a riatkon ey elf '4 I Negro prevq. ct tfc'. to Mr Henry to spUla.

Th rhod eeeeit a3 Claaaea ng car ernpjr y. etMr3 a (:. Wfe.t twri! and noct emr' oye by th Nw Tork Ce.r. P.al'.roal ar.l r'k' eeaj afTJ' th thrrnd. whh red ls iiitM la age lng tlor.a aa1 wrajaj.

ear r.e7 ei P. No N. T. th wrong eo Djrh.a Ve.rr.tt Ha Aberdeent MUs. Vr atd Pvaa ret born la lad xai.

afur ipMMl.ec th Mr. PKtlaa mothar. Vr i Pf.iUo. Ml Gray of V' phi. To, pet It tllUrs ier swtee.

Ceoeg Ci a 1 Mrs. aCdward Leivoir ad I ard Vasear. Vr. 'eorg Char7 tf rt rr.d froco hr peit eeeerml day Janaoa. Via 3 Vessra.

a.la Watt. "a Jea W. Jartaee. Jr. a4 Vr Rrownl.

not ei Vlaa. Dec to att. 1 tr trwakfasx. de. Leal Brady ert 4 3trkrrLl.

Vta, at th 0.rtstAM dear f' at th Metro Ch. totes' anrt Mr A irr.ong us men nd 'wed wr the I at a a. 1 Mr Aaei fhr rd to il.