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New Pittsburgh Courier from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 14

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Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania
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14
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yr iMM, li' mmimmmmm. IHCOBPO HATED pUDEB THE LAWS Ol PgBTWS TVYASXA, 1919 rrelr AdrertUtac RpreeatatlTei B. Kirr COMPAH 9n SMtfc Derfcr hel.CUa( Ui Frtee Batlrflax. s4 LosU. Me.

tl Perk Avewe, Sew Terit cial means to do so? linn i 0 The Only Colored Newspaper in the United States With An AUDITED and PROVED CIRCULATION STARTLED SOUTHERN SENATORS It Is the duty of American Negroes to support Negro business BECAUSE IT IS NEGRO BUSINESS. There are many who will loudly deny this. We think they err. The fundamental necessities of life are clothing, shelter and sex. These are the foundation stones of the existence of individuals, groups and nations.

In the degree that access to them is limited, in that decree freedom is limited. Wherever the control of the first three nf these necessities is in the hands of someone else, the control of the fourth can only be obtained or retained with difficulty. This explains wLy Negro women have so often been forced into concubinage and prostitution while black men stood aside heirless to remedv the situation. The young generation is also hampered because the Negro, as a group, lias little control over these necessities of life. Hav frrcr this control means the possession of mills, mines, factories, forests, and all the other many resources and commodities that are essential to a civilized existence according to contemporary standards.

With such control in the hands of someone else, it is only natural to expect them to look out for their own first. If there is an onenine for a brizht young man or woman a position where there is a chance for promotion, it is idle to expect a Negro boy or girl to get the position when the job is owned by white people. Here and there one will, of course, find exceptr jj but they are exceedingly rare. The result of this situation confronting bur young people when they emerge from sroooi 13 tusappoinimeni ana a sense 01 luuuy ywk mawiiai Lonwhich to build race progress. I Nesro education is also influenced by this lack of control of the means of existence by our group.

Too many of our educational institutions arc supported and controlled by the other group. No one will deny the fine work these philanthropic whites have done lift the Negro out of the mire of igno rance, but there is on increasing feeling that the white lords of Negro education have not kept pace with the enlightenmenl of the Negro or the trend of the times. All of these private in stitutions for Negroes should be supported and controlled by Negroes. But how can it be done unless the Negro has the nnan A a a iiprnnn lira anmnillv Mnenma fiim1r1a tt millinna not leave nis money 10 ine money ne manes on inis group passes into his group. We cannot get a dime of it back into our group without pandering to his vices and the effer vescent foibles of white society.

We wear shoes, nosiery, underwear, hats and various outer garments; we eatTall kinds of groceries, meats and fish; we advantaged with melt made roots. Him upward growth te therefore xtownr, rnnrer, and more abiding. Few realize thie golden challenge of Fate until a belated, backward glance discloses the advantages of a finished trail. Smile then info the face of poverty for in its school is I llESJLrlir 1 found the discipline through which master men are mad I pt. She is a hlrh pristcs of the Peeling Apples By BTJRD 8 KEMP By Bard Bennett Skemp never peel red applet but I tee You at my knee Your tmjf face all puckered in a queer grimace Watching the knife go round and round.

"Mother, make me an apple ringt" Strange To remember such a trival thing I From The American Poetry Magazine, (Milwaukee.) Georgia Douglas Johnson. Believe It Or Not From August 11. 192ft, to Dee. 29, 1926, Mr. end Mrs.

Joteph Koklman of the East End played 1,136 games of umtninff 689 and losing 447. Mr. Kohlman, familiarly known at the "Checker Wizard" hope' to reach the 2,000 mark in 1927. nuhlicans have cnnsiderahle strenfirth there, but it does not com Word has been circulated that the Pullman Company has punished some porters by firing them simply because the com buy furniture, dishes and stoves; we have thousands of pianos, learned that these particular porters were either partici fltlAlt patmg in the Independent Forters Uriranization or were sym Mtni if na.f onminr. of mcf nnt pathizers with it.

If these reports are true, and there is good TtHMfalTeJeWby Benilee Loe.Wig. Prom oat of thvfr eojne these "Tuneful Tale" of the uni versal spirit, of mankind Bsd' of the life or Je Siegro xoiic Mima colt of the inner life. From lilting tones that one almost sins in read ing; to the aerio mnnotou Negro themes, and on to tlie; religions and didactic poems, one is conscious. of a strange innate power in this young woman. r.

When MissWtarins work is read one is conscious of the fact that the poems are the result "of changing that ther STew ont ox vary ing life experiences, that hers is a human being who has successfully bitten the dust. lived in sack cloth and ashes, and at other times lived Vfttmo" TTnnt on the mountain tops. And it is Shocking FpnYow Knuv inriiroratinrf alti from the clear and invizoratiiur altl "I say, waitah, nevah bring me a steak like that again." Walter "Whv not. sirT" Youne Knat "It simply isn't done, old thing!" Ljndon Opinion tude of topmost peaks that Miss Wiggins has done her best The author comes nearer to great. ness in might be ealled the true' poems i when she steps outside the' field of racial life and the re ligious themes.

mm Ll r. lav. narp with that of the Democrats. Where there is a large Negro .1 i oinjc im. ivcib Miaypy, nmj, population, there one will find only one party functioning tne rippling rhyming rhythm' that Democrauc Farty.

Senator Mayneia rises jxo. aeny oeaatur ReeH'a RtAtPment that 12 comities in the Lone Star State did not even oren their noils last election dav. Is this statement of 1 1.M Senator Reed's teo far fetched that it beggers oenerf xmoi at alL What he states has, of course, Occurred all oyer the South, because of tne one party system tnat maxes nominauoa in primaries tantamount to election. That being the case, the white Southern gentlemen reason, why go to the expense of keeping the noils onen another dav? To hear Senators Caraway and will. thrill.

ean this old world smile. And forget its' cares' awhile. i And I. will. FORGING AHEAD By SUStE M.

CLASS Mayfield; speak one would immediately jump, to tne conclusion chnd if there" that they were ignorant of the customs of Ihe states they rep doubt you resent Washington, V. U. And say you cannot win are some who Cimfni.pAaj ia lii All noi Smith Npotdps Are dls 1 or aU forces are against you. a ii ofoi oMinfioo in TV rnst are not ck co operation, of uauuiiocu ouu uic jwiiij vu vcuu i men. Inn ttiatr minrht OQ TTTOll rA PIHQm Sn TSTI.

as the Negro citizens are concerned. How long this condition TEat.you have all your life before wiillast we are loatn to propnesy. ino awaKenmg ox me ouuin, vyou, black and white, may bring a change within the next ten And let men say what they msy Much can happen in ten years. The South is becoming, indus You have your own duty to do. inauzea.

ocnoois are peiier ana more pieiiuxui jast tell them that you are forging fore. The automobile is bringing people together shattering ahead distance. Soon the new enlightened South nay come to realize And it matters not what the world that it has nothinc to lose and a crreat deal to sain by accord may ing the black citizens all the rights possessed by white citirlFor if hard or soft you make your v. wi nf. in itii ii'j I.

i thirty years ago, the South today is a heayen for the Negro, go one has to tlt Wjw. of The admirable spirit displayed by the increasing number of en So; PrytX stud 2 vts in ntiara eh 4ha noMoec ufAo lif. eoia m. I liffhtened Southern whites men, women ana Ho htened Southern whites men. women and WVUIMB TV Ml ua iilV IIVVtt30iH.O WAV UV Jk a Ulll 11V K7asae va, VliA I a HONORABLE DISMISSALS a.

ui aibci a uuuv eauu atmiti Mnv.t.n,a. 4k, nA.c,i;a., in I couraceousiv cominsr out in iavor 01 iuii civu rinis xor nieir you have vonr own dotv touerform purchasw them from white people who put the profit from the black brothers and sisters is a happy augurV of the not fadis And you can only do it by forging iransacuon into tneir own pocneis, as is rignt ana proper, ine ti 7i 1 7 1 white merchant who has grown wealthy through Negroes does swuea Dy nma Biatemenui ox uupiuu a "avr rviv bp i. 1 You will succeed for you have, the grit, You have the will pewer and courage too, Cheerfulness, hopefulness and truth fullness Are all qualities that are found in you. Then shall you fail? No, no, never! You are leading a life that others have lead stop to that and do so immediately. No Negro community authority for believing them to be true, thd Pullman Company And success will be yours forever should be without one or more stores where all of these things snouiu nanj.

tneir neaus in sname. 1 xnai. man buuuu you wnuouc iorKe could be purchased. The white man jim crows us in industry pumsneu xor nis rignts naa i iouk since uwn and commerce by relegating us to menial and minor positions ppeaas a xair meinoa 01 aeaimg wiinnuman proDiems, so at low pay. while every opportunity is given to whites of the IonS individuals asserting their rights employ sane and same or less capacity.

reasonable metnods. i Just as white people look out for their own at the expense The Negro porters who are fighting for a living wage and of our people, so we must to a creatfr dezree than we have working conditions in keeping with other; American standards ever done before, look out for our own. Self preservation and are to be congratulated that they have advanced so far in their nomic effort the dollars, the brain and the brawn of ten million try likes to Preach about. If 100 men must be fired let them governor. GoVerhor iKilby was de people.

Let's try Al SUPPORTING NEGRO BUSINESS be tired, and the sooner the better. Surely 10,000 families, liv termined to put an 1 end to iUeiral ing undr improved conditions, is a reward well worth sacrific hangings and rule by 'mob instead of ing a hundred unpaid porters to The company may S'llS3S i fire few, but public sentiment will laugh t.he company to scorn officers' responsible for the safety when once tne American people understand that the Pullman of their prisoners when mobs Porters are seeking from the company what they have hereto threatened. cj i 1 1 Senators T. H. Carawav of Arkansas and Earle T5.

Mav fore been receiving from the public, namely sufficient to live field of Texas are much exercised because of the recent state upon, without asking alms in addition to service rendered ment of benator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania toa Negro au aience tnat scarcely more than five per cent of the population is permitted to vote in the South and that if Southern Senators attacked bmith of Illinois, the Republican Senators might have BLACK DOLLS ntiM. 4. .11 il I a.T i viubiiiu tu ien mem. ivxr.

carawav lmmeoiareiv rennen witn i ixesro racialists must oe encouratrea nv ma gmwing nnn. much heat and little truth that "Every Negro has a right to ularity of black dolls. Once was a time that no Negro mother vote if he wants to vote." His further remarks were intended would think of buying a doll for her child unless that doll re lO snow mat the Nesro Will not vote unless he ia nairt Isemhled a iJiitrh millfinnirt rvr nnnoas, nA KTamn M. I a.uwmw, auu ucmcs mav mere are xegroes wno win sen tneir cnxiuren anew ana aesirea no otner Kina. ui course, this atti just as there are hundreds of white men, who sell their tode toward black dollars was understandable among a group 3 uaj.

in most sections 01 ArKansas, now vv wac lucais ouu atauuarua were wmie. xne eVCr, lliere IS OnlV One nn fho rioH tf nrhi'fa ovwvx.aT.M nr.) I deVelOTUTlPnt Of A Orrmm ecmtiam ftr tqpo mnaiinnias in nvant twi.j vx naiw cui VKA.vC OUI4 I 1 wuuwvuwvn ui axa OWMAlfnf i Fl' 1 i I 1 2T 10 inis tne wegro citizens are not admit pear3 nas prougnt aDOut a great change lor what the racialists ted, consequently, as Mr. Caraway says, "There is no market must consider the better. Nowadays it is nothing unusual to "rsro otes Arkansas." Not to have the right to parti 1 see a wegro 9hild with a black dolr (or even a white child, for x2 Democratic primaries in Arkansas and other parts tha inatter) I n01 lo nave tne right to vote; primaries down This is as it should be. The Nejrrb parents who desire to iV ine general elections in the civilized sec see their child arrow un unashamed of the hair and witii "us ui hp rm iTiri i xi kansas fannthrKnu: secxions 01 at wmcnnature has endowed it.

and having pridc affection and fewNeiJSea are brvf outside, 'ta) loyalty for the people possessing these characteristics, should th ZSC are brave enough to even present themselves at start very early ininstilW this mm t. l.if Governor Kilby'a there had been three hundred lynchings in Alabama since 1888. Since then there has been none. It" is a fine record, a fine showing for Law and order, Commenting on it the Mont gomery Advertiser says: "Alabama is justly proud of its recent record. Public opinion in this State has turned steadily against mob violence as an: agency of of our 'political leaders and most of our editors have been sound on this question, and their leadership is now bear ing Public sentiment Is the stramtest influence that can be brought to Dear upon, any evil, and the fact that public sentiment in Alabama is against mob violence means that Alabama' may be counted to maintain'the has made in regard to lynchmgs.

"aaaBeaaa ei aaaaaaaafc. rXer Esther rThere was something funnv about vtia.Diat niz ht. daughter." Texa ja im. i. There is no better way to start than by purchasing the child LCffprinMI touiw, 1 sent lexas is not quite as bad, but it is bad enough.

The Re la black doIL hia. home as early as I could." V' i MW OfWCg S8 FOVRtH AVENUE B7 GEORGIA DOUGLASS JOHNSON vA) (Crril T. Qw. MAIN OFFICE: SIS FOURTH AVENUE V1, Dell Telephone Court 1832 Syndicate Building rklUkl at Plttsfcarch, A Tery mry fcy THB FITTSBIIRGH COCKIKU PCBLWHIlfO COMMSY, IHCOnPOa 4TEI PHILADELPHIA OFFICK: tSS South 15U Street. PhlUdelphia.

Pa. Entered second claw matter at the PltUbnrg Poat Office, Mar 10. 19J0. under the Act of March l7 like other gratuiliou blessings, often.de epised. He nvho e.ifera life through this lowly door i Is not onlr rood versifica tion, but also absolutely good poetic writing.

This rvnewer feels, wnr her best 'work: in the sonnet. "What Is Lore" In the lines I asked 'mountain, standing firm and Drood. "Ah me; I know not," still he kissed I asked cloud. I They are both humorous and of a I IVussing Leon May. formerly of Detroit has been missing nine years, ac cording to his sister, Mrs.

Amy Mays of 1941 McDougal street. Detroit. Ee is brown skin, of medium height, aged 25 and has two scars on his head, about the size' of a quarter, where he was burned hen a baby. His relatives have heard that was in the Pullman service in Chicago and Pittsburgh for a time. Any information sent to Mrs.

Mays will be appreciated and the sender rewarded. Views Of Other Editors Alabama Bfatatalaxa Ite Re ay HiTlag Lraealasa La 12 (From The Star, Anniston, Ala.) Alabama had no lynchmgs dur self progress should always come first. It is true that Negro organization as to attract the attention of, the Pullman Com ing the year 1926. In fact Ala! businesses of the small variety are frequently lacking in effi pany to the extent of resorting to a summary dismissal of has established a reputation bama re cientyand service, besides charging at times a little more than porters as a method of discouraging theirj organization. This lXilyyeiu fsa credita9 the white man across the street for the same thing.

But this indicates desperation on the part of the Pullman Company, bi0 record and one that other states deficiency is due to lack of capital and training. By throwing all and argues to the public that the company is now employing where mob violence too often gets 01 their trade to Negro stores, Negroes can remedy the con what may be termed "Its last stand against the ceaseless tide Pjer hand 01 the authorities dition mentioned in a very short space ef time. No one com of public sentiment backing the porters their effort to seek lentUnent in AUbama plains that the big Negro insurance companies are inefficient, decent wages and decent working conditions. The porters Why? Because, given the support of the Negro public, they ought to feel that every time one is fired for participating inaj sired and, always is the result of companies. What has become true of the large insurance com own conditions, that his organization is Just one man nearer crinJt couri" are 5leu "to names can also become true of small businesses dealing in the the goal.

The boys can afford a hundred men if they win their the reputation of acting promptiy hundred and one things purchased daily by Negroes. I fight for improved working conditions and decent wages, be in cases that might encourage mob it In the next ten years the American Negroes will as re cause when a. decent wage is established Top the Pullman Por violence, nothing the way of lisiously support all Neirro businesses as thev have the Neo ro ters it will affect 10.000 families, and it will affect every com IVtu iYZl rhnrMioci anA fntamol Anr mint innc i tk. munitv in which a Pullman Porter mav reside and a hundred I IT all. viaiiUMluuuo ilit MCW), uc UlUSi iau I I xO cuunc 1 id.

optimist cannot foresee the great heights the group will at men can weU affrd to sacrifice their jobs for the benefit of Much credit "for absence of 1 a i 1 1 1 I 1 ft AAA nr rr mnAta rTA fnmittnn n.Vv 4 a I Ivfiahinira in atafa la A rim tr, that wim. nsieiiu 01 oeing a uaoiuiv, our coior can ne maae an as 1 xvvvv w.j.uco uu ttu lomjusa je owaiuis uc i Ti set a means of binding together in great co operative eco the Pulhuan Company participate in the democracy thisoun 5y Thomas ANOTHER LYNCHING (Atlanta Xonstitution) Geonria' made a 100' ner" cent anti lynching record during the first half of 1926. Congratulations were in order. We felicitated the state. All over the country the press, especially those few newspapers in the north and central west, that never leave an opportunity to score the South for these and other alleged and imaginary shortcomings, began to commend us most heartily es i peciauy ueorgu regulating," lynching, mob dering, flogging, began in different sections, as if by organized effort rather than by chance.

inow comes the reoort of the re cent lynching of a Negro in north Georgia, Tollowinsr closely noon the heels of the' disgraceful flogging af iair in soutn' ueorgia. At Waldo, seventy miles from Gainesville, "unidentified parties" are alleged to have, taken a Negro tnteLAVtxrri axa aa 4a. 71 a aa EVEN Florida realtors are now admitting that the ataU is in bad way. The. boom' has ended.

This is "the morning after. ought to teach people to look ai at schemes for rettinr rich night. Two or three hours readins would ave been sufficient to coo Mm Tince any normal person uai Florida boom, like all booms due to advertising, was bound to explode tntime. Ctf mnru. In IS ahnffle the world waves as they I minT moo la rot wealthr.

bat the Shore. I thrmmla nrwtn thnnuiufi Tis some thin ir they I atnnr.1 If mt mod1 fnTetml sighed, with gentle roar. (entire bank account In real estate somewhat tragic nature. They are I a.real chapter from Miss Wiggins' SS JTa. life, a human document.

Then have had rmnM mm Palaa at. Tkiaa NeKT r.iu.u 1" I that wiU not see the llrht of daTlM. i. tr Here there Is croner metrical I until th nest malAe are. Iui 1 lmj set up and a great deal wore.

There he' Is a gentle imagery, some philo orxxtATioy niauu metvrmi sophical inslght and the eternal a rvo irT7lT delTinr lntoone of the great mys JSTiZJZ? A Tir fnow teries of all life. ti wii wn. tare, bout the sc. The folk poems are in dialect. 11 I lman Portrr, tot la eUjeettoaw I i.

oi tne rca.l feL aUFeettoav I oroh the Korid slapDins Annnltir MtL ui twl 1 itm there religious speculations. tmr ta a rt 11? cn "IT nyt. This Is to be expected for it seems IZ Xltn J0 that rtlirion is inevitably the ref atT.T tr 7lT Kir M' TU uge of all persons and groups that rmm rt mur ZXZT Z.4?Z. Jt occasion the ezi experiences inai nare i been the lot of. this young woman.

mm YkTL "rporatios, Hiss Winrins should keen sroine I THE im tin final i than nt.i fTte She 'has found her true field. It II f. ri cmckrM. rt7 'F is suggested thoueh that 'she srire I it rv. Ji ted mbmhu mt i Uia l531C nd th! the State of New York has handed of the Pullman Comp.S sonnet.

In. this form ana mav I ansi i A. in, i uowa a aecision inai, mey mail I uui oiuqoul The do something really great, dutinc Uv within th honda of watrhnon r. Pullman Company is no better uve and that will some day be Tkm t. tv.

rvnrt tar of. the other hiV among Che classics. lnhonM Van nwn arw v. I hirhxa Neflrroes. It hir.

Variations By Sherman Ripley it. Uy own idea is rather neat, A worthy plan for such a sinner: Let's' always have enough to est. And ask. Dan Cupid in for dinner. Faithful Hound.

DOG REPORTS TO STATE BOARD I Kentucky paper. a decision. The contention that Alice Instructors of the Negro group be is colored is absurd. She is as whlta I f0 11 can get no one else to 64 ner nusDana. to long as they 1 ai we wae it pan were leraliy married which taeyP oeaiuse uese old Uncle Tm were there was bo other decision I Nsgroes can be counted upon to act for the Supreme to band I force am on? Mm lov 1 things about the ease was the over 1 Company does not hire Negro gTrU 7 vTi Tt i weening interest.

of the Negroes I nT ox Its offlces or Negro co a JtfL11 n0t proT throughout the country. Why? Both Urtors on any of iu trains. Oc An unattractive avocation. ZZ rin.i caaionallv a. Nrm 7 I3.a A.

a I Inwwl ta vnm i a To live on love were charity, preme Court. The tateDJgent Ne but he is never known as a co And some, have been denied gro who refusal Accept the ao doctor and only geU two thirds of ealled white man's aatteopelogical the, amount paid a whiu man fat A hungry me! It seems to me standards always gets a laurh the same work. Indeed, the Pna You talk Uke one who never tried when he hears people labeled Ne 1 man Company is one of the wort jgroes because one of their grand 1 offenders in exploiting the color el parents happened to be of Negroid I its empjoyees. iso one erer heart extraction. It won Id be 1nxt aalof a.

Nesro havinr anr higher ia nonsensical to call such a. person I than that of straw boas In the no a JNegro as it would be call i union shops ex the rullmaa Coo real black person a white be pany, and ne one erer heard of i Billy G. says "it's worth the taxi fare feel you dont care happens' to the fender. It teems to be voruM to con vince people of almoet everything except: that it is dangerous, to eroes a railroad track when an express is coming. jawinSenrt Henry Ford and BockerfeUerT The richest men we know One makes a little flivver Ana tne other makes go.

If John can make the Hiwer go" He not only rich but smart For most of us cant make 'em go or even make them start. BEFORE AND AFTER MARRIAGE Mary and Jack, Jerry and Mill Were lorers of the motorinar kind: Jack and Mary sat on the front seat. With Jerry and Mill behind. Then Jerry and Mill were married, As well as Mary and Jack. as wen as uary ana wacx.

back. conducted him to a lonely soot and 1 a I riaaiea nis Dooy with bullets." Me was 55 years of ae. and Distance doesn't lend any enchant ment oKen you rm out of gas. Judt The policeman says that Man lnbs. Drowsy mouthf ulr 4 mygurr, negro hSTtng a job as superi tendent of a Pullman District.

ir respectiTS of the fact that tbrri are porters running on the roU who are capable of doing the wort, KK1AT afruSrsTTeatlamee te talac with kU emalMurf rUeae Tkla kMt af kla weu Uwi tr a tTa alas aaaa Xfeat 1 ratlw fceautat tak mp vaV MSI FVlatlaia; amt the Baa. acatM ka ttmXn am turn tulm mmm aftaaa aawtche La Wl.wi aaarattaaa. Ia ala bM aiaat a Mki Caa tlM Prak i eaa aelra kr Faaaa itaC la at Slaraaaltai a ahewa ey Uai tin that haa lara4 aaa taia fr vaalmar this ealaata th. wHtXaaaa af theav Ifuiw, mm are ahraaet mt the Lataat Ip ,.) aa4 eillef. "Huts 9Tfm4in" imm tMtm um.

"wtll Mt yiaie ta aa. tertal wealth. Well. wh ram Sarety all that the avrraca Xrgra I aaa areaalatael with 4alra arraa Ity. rta whleh ha mi with the) hlerher thlava af lirrt an utcrarara.

aaaaXe, ahllaaaehr. tra ete. It la abTtaea that atat thla aeevrltr aalr kr eoeaeaile a tlean ee aaaratlTe eeeaate mrfim Ihaar aa tha arejaeiee the whit Pele ea aat haaiar the Krare atalaJaaT that aalraa4 mHlf It aaea aew), I at heltave a '41 Tl aval Mmm artw arbae j' MR. MDJer says that The fa damental weak point ih doctrine of socialism is that OTerstresses the im porta oce of ri economic factor." It does notto of the kind. The more Icsm scholars hare attempted to trsrert the economic interpreUbt of history and have signally fxik Now it is accepted by all the ing economista and sociolofdsti the world.

Messra. Truf ant ter and Wad dill Catching of Pollak Foundation for Ecoesa Research have written boou nare written doom. And than fhm rAnJn While their weil hare been written by I Marx or Frederick Engels. Tba two authors today are contribo i an enlightening series of art to World's Work which are ba wholly on the economic interprC tkm ef history and the theory 4 surplus value the foundation you were traveling at a speed of I scientific socialism. If Mr.

sixty miles. an hour. j. will pick up one Bbr It was necessary; your books or weekly letters to Baik honor, I had stolen the car. he will find that worthy gentler? I MStl.

A. A Am 1 1 lm uog us, ui axaerena. vaseinas merely taaen oyer tne I view, minus obnoxious terms, I has become rich aellinsr it te ef filir FOR nAUAaKS rai I li if Miller point of a pistol, it is said. Mfcn wris so rnucn. It matters, not what the charge aVv' was.

however. He was in the fcrT 1 a7Z rM Cs hands of the Law. He was entitled tTtT if rkVL Origin of the to his day. in court. The judiciary .1 WW 2 Jftd "Anc lent Soo system was esUblished to protect tkt L.

r. organ, xne xxiswry society from all crimes bv annrl 'JIT. VtAiasJi Marriage" by Westena hendine nnnf.Kfr Xf wr irem lanch volumes will show him i vOTl him. I aaai aaaCMetAOe SLA laam a la. 1 a he was guilty he would have been so found and punished according to law.

Either the law ia master or the mob is master. "If this' wave of law defiance by mob is not arrested at once no power on earth can' prevent congress from passing the Dyer anti lynching bill, or one equally as drastic, and equally as hurtful to the Soutl and to our time honored principles of i states rights. The Dyer bin passes jurisdiction over such eases to the federal courts, and otherwise tears' at the very vitals of our state, judiciary system, and at our a em oc racy. memoers 01 congress cannot longer brook the tide un less there is a complete ehange of our presenx recora, ta run ning at a sood as to mob violence placet with a aomrner. Yours truly.

I Bbown that customs, a tC I mrmla alirinn Sit A Laugh Of Two Bubbling literature, are all determined I kr people's economic status sna Ulr blub elp lub Ub I we are leaartg mm mrmt apa, I whlta aaaai tear a rerythlaa Bysfcr Trou said n.J brother. Notre iXtaseleeUr eraaaa. it ir. I mw FretaaUe la no mS Sidesteps the Cobwebs I never1 saw a real never hope to see one. But I can.

teU you. so to wn rr Eloquence. Drowning I aaaai me iiBa'mXatFa. that we are mm mmmttrmrd mt Mr. Mllaer aaye Mmmrj a a a.

a a. taaV la re eaa eaaaet he mmUr Ta tatter rt I rather see than 1 one. Ia. TZ 7 JLampoon. rahw.

Ma7 mt eearee Haa4C, ka what aaaT rf7 Trying the Shock Cure "IIow aieay Surely the Uw abiding majority in ItWerareT STT.c TVui meet and master this "Oh, I just gave bei 1S07 haw silaat on jprodnced. by minority inodel autotnobiW for he trilTu7e terrorism. I idow. rrL.

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About New Pittsburgh Courier Archive

Pages Available:
64,064
Years Available:
1911-1977