Historical Newspapers of South Carolina

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^ i i ' : ? ????????? VOL. VI.?-NO. 15. Fact Findir ? ence In l GOVERNMENTAL ? EXPERTS AND RA- ( L r,iAi, i.RAnRwa TOPROBE FACTS N FvT"? " JFact Finders in Durham April Sixtenth and Seventeenth A ?. ' , __tc - 11 I. VT ' ' ___ I'uiiKim, in. ^., Apr. Vi?ANP? I>r. tr - . W. E. B?Du. Bois, editor of the Cri? ^ sis: Dr., Mordecai W. Johnson, ptesi- ^ dent of Howard university; Professor Paul Edwards of Fisk university; C. G. Spaulding, banker: Prof. Gor- i*1 t don B. Hancock, well known economist of Virginia Union university; Albon L. Holsey, Karl Phillips, Concilliator of Labor] James A. Jackf son, business specialist, and Jesse O. t Thomas, field?secretary?of?the Na-?ti tional Urban league, are a 'few uf v< the "Fact Frnders'^ who will address the Fact Finding conference at Dur- la ham,_April 16-18. . . _ jfr, In .addition a departur^from the ! usual program has been' made in tl ^hat the Department of Commerce n i " .ami ..the Department of Labor have : been asked to send special official re- p^ pkl&ftefVt&ilves, who will present the' w ? views of the government.gf the eco- tt nomic problems lacing the nation as n a whole today. The Department of ti Commerce has designated H. G. Dunn, di director* of the Bureau of Domestic pi Commerce, to* deliver, a special hies- "m s?\ge"~"during the conference. Secre- hi tary ot Labor James fr. Davis, speak-^ iinr to a representative of Dr. James ?K. Shepard,-who--bad invited him to :ai attend remarked that h- would like to use the occasion of the conference ir to deliver a special message t6 thtf" if colored people of the nation, but that he had entered the contest for-send- r< tor from Pennsylvania, which" precluded his accepting. He said he rr sistant or the U. S. Commissioner of Immigration because he felt that fj for colored workers and all American workers to consider was the aspectU <>f immigration. General employment and wages, farming-and?marketing, skilled and '? ? ?tfniiuskilled ~labor;" trade trttfons, "re- g tail.stores, the operation of factories, ( and consumer cooperation are the . subjects which have-been announced for round-table discussion and _cQnsi_- .4} deration. "Thes^?toptesr-we- -feel,?wilt-strike? ri^bt at the heart of the economic . ~ "" ?iTO?Hon,""asf Tt'faees lis' today," said ^, Dr. Sheparcf. j "Durham is prepared to extend thej open hand of hospitality to as m&ny ' 0] """""visitors to the conference as may I care to attend. Students, ""business men aijil _m?men? and all -interested | _ pei sons'are invited Xo be our guests w on this occasion." Registrations may be?filed -with Dr. Shenard at tho N. C. college for Negroes. 0. * : WAV-ERLK.Y.. SCHOOL NFAV.S . n :". j U Last week was an Exceptionally bu- p ' sy^one at Waverley school with its J regular activities including the an-1 ^ nual observation of Booker T. WasW-l"ington's birthday and with the ac- j N tivities of the Waverley Parent-teach- (w ef association under the leadership ei L of the-school committee Of which Mrs. ti I . 117 it Ti??..?w'rr ~r ~ ' oi I - w. 11. TTttivcy is cirairtmm rnttr 01 tnt?? ; , - health committee of which Miss A. A. il Nelson, Metropolitan Me -^.insurance V comjSany's com pi unity nurse,'fechajj;.. man. Miss Nelson and her committee ar- o' ranged for the Waverley school chil- ol dren a juries of lectures in observa-fzt tion of National Negro Health WeekTE Jt.[ Each day oFthe week; ohe Or two of hi the physicians?and 'dentists of?the j w city talked to an auditorium full of i vi pupils aboht the conservation, of good H i i health and prevention j)f disease. Ev- tt ery grade of the school had the fit of these lectures. Each speaker T took pains to talk interestingly to nri J. the children in language that all of le them could understand; shoWing them hi T what good health habits were and|tf how necessary it is that they should bi were given by Dr. R. S. Green, of the s< Good Samaritan hospital; Dr. A. J. a Collins, Dr. C. E. Stephenson", Dr. D/ai K. Jenkins, Dr. L. A. Lewie, and Miss'c< r1 ' Is on. ' * ** | . {ft had their public assembly program/ai the make up of which was a pageant I bi {t oi. .nations. The_ little tots, appropri- jol parts creditably, -dettgHted a full house ""I of parents and friend's for two hours, -?i ?i__ During an intermission,?Dr.?W,?D^ m Chappelle Rave a very interacting talk-Jx in observation of National Negro: ai r~ Health Week. t? ? trr \Gn Friday the^^fifteen hun- jtj bled for out door program in com- \ tl meration of Booker T. Washington's ' ft birthday which is the Bth of April. s< After the preliminary exercises con-'ei ' . ducted by/the 7th grade pupils dur-l\t ing whiph they depicted,in relays, thejfi life of t^e Jlfeat educator, Attorney I ti V... -V. i?s? ?. ? * 11 ??????p????????n ig ConferDurham )N AMERICAN LIFE egroes Urged To Say "Yes" If They_ Can Read And Write Names Washington,' D. C., Apr. 5?CNS? n arjny of 125,000 census enumera>rs begin Tuesday. April 1, to count ?e population of the United "States -Ray of American life. Every home in the United States ill be visited by a enumerator withthe next two weeks and informaon will be recorded concerning each f the country's 120,000,000 inhabimts. A special effort will be made to de rmine the illiteracy rate of the coun y whioh prior to the startling restations of soldiers in?World' far, was believed to be due to the ,rge numbers of uneducated Negroes i the southern states. Negroes are. being urged to tell le census taker "yes^ if they can ;ad and write'their- names. It is-TbelicVed that thousands of er.sons, who were able t" ^"'1 rite their names were tbrereforow"trjrate'1 according- tcr the census del-, itiorli were contused by the zrfJt quesV .V who uorveu uy me enumerators, or ue to timidity and fgar of an exanviation, refused to say they eould_read [ write. Ministers und urgaifi/TuXuns ave been ask^d to urge thesc. groups ) answer correctly^. The following 23 questions wi,H be sked all personsr - ~~ 1. Relationship to head of family, lcludi'ng a stategient as to the home laker in each family. 2. Whether the home is owned or ?pted. 3. Value of home, if owned, or lonthly rental, if rented. *4. Radio set? (Yes or No.) ; 5. Does this family live^c on a arm? (Ye$ or No.) 6r - Sex. ?. Color or Race. 8. Age at last birthday. 0. Martial conditions. * "* ? 10. Age at first marriage. nxr ?? ? ? Jf tunc oiiiyc ocpictllMCl 1, insy : Yes or No.) 13. Place of birth. 1 14. Place of birth of person's faWh f : 15. Place of birth of person's mo.16. 'Mother tongue of each foreign orh person" ?? 17. Year of immigration to the Jniited Stages." (For foreign born nly.) ? 18. Whether naturalized. 19. Whether able to speak English. -20. Occupation of each gainful orker. 21. Industry in which employed. r working on own account. 2fh?Whethcr ^a veteran oi the XJ? ited States military^ or naval .forces, >r each veteran, in what war or exedition he served. f. J. Frederick, in a very-hf lpfpj ay, addressed his audience of teaches and children, giving them a beaun/1 f U a r*n vr*Ao a --.Ia-L. ?puii/uoc . UI 1IVHIK? UUU WJU1 lustrative tacts from the lifle of Washington, showing what wasneetsary to make pne successful. On Friday afternooh, from 4 to 7 clock, under the direct supervision f the school committee, a pantry batar was conducted on the school yard, ach, committee cfthe association ad a beautifully decorated booth in hieh they sold every variety of proLsions for one's pantry. Mrs. \W-H. iarvey and her school committee had \eir supply of staple groceries. Mrs. ad the^^ooth& well stocked with i 1 1 ieais ana ia?cy groceries, miss lie* p ReddicH and her home committee ad a large quantity of gre^n veg?~ ibles and fruits including two large unches of bananas and a quantity r lettuce-atid celery. Miss A. A.Nel>n with her health; committee had large quantity of fresh eggs, milk id butter for sale7"Thermembership ?mmittee of which Mrs. J. P. Wakeeldiw-ehalri?hiit mdtf lee cream. 'Mrr jsociation, had a parched peanut ooth. Mrs. N. fc. Naudin, member f the school committee, and manaCT Of the Waver ley cafeteria, sold hot dogs"?from the cafeteria. Ev-_ rything was sold ol^t Vith a highly eartily thanks the parents,- children, nd friends of the school -and the lany merchants of the city who, thru ietr very fine spirit of interest and t pit ttottsttotis of pfovtsifttls, hllldc vfe -pantry bazaar so highly. sugcessiT. The parents and friends of ifte hool are cordially invited to be pres!t at the regular Apflt meeting next Wednesday night t'd enjoy a delightjI program and hear a full report of ie bazaar and plana ion the_futiire. <U?l ^ ' . > . ? COLUMBIA^ S. nt J5AXURI TRADE WEEK TO BE OBSERVED IN MAY Fourteenth Anpimrn^:wrvnnp^ J Moton is Head' Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 12? vancp of National Negro Trade Week will be' held during the weak of May ^Announcement lias hpen made at headquarters of the National Negro Business league horet> The leaguer | sponsors the observance of Negro (Trade Week every snriner and fall - for-th?-purpose of-stimulating greater interest in Negro business and increasing1 sales," the announcement ] states. "The observance is not directed against the commercial groups , 1 but rather aims to develop Negro en- j terprises through wider support'," , it adds. , The year's program of the business i league includes also |the organiza-. i tton of Negro retail stores into co- I 'operative units like the Montgomery,1! (Ala.) association. Thrpugh activity ' I of the league's secretary A. L. Holsey, < JNegro grocers in New York. Chicago, i -Winston-Salejn, North Carolina; Sel- < 'ma, Alabama; Norfolk and Hampton, I Virginia;?have?been?organized into ' ' therCSlored Merchants associations i _for_ the purpose of- cooperative...buy- i ing and advertising. and_ selling at 'uniform rates. They have also, re- I ceived "Tntensivjp training in modern ,i merchandising. ' 'v' | Housewives leagues, pledged t(T*pro- ' -rmote._the_jQbseEvance -of -the--trade-!j week?and to support through their 1 ' p^frotiage, the members of the mer- 1 t chanty associations. havV?^ (been. ,pr- i ganizeu in urban centers. Members]! of the association report increased volume -of business resulting from the i organization r of the' housewives | j leagues and the observance oT the i week. -- j I Tho VT r> ! . , nuuuiwi i-.i-Km jiusnim teague^ is distributing a pamphlet on how to i [organize for the 'observance erf Na- ^ 11tonal Negro Trade,~Week. ^ I)r. Robert R. Moton, principals of L. I Muskogee institute; ts president?of? the business" league. - -i, i. ^ w ^ ???. 1; PALMETTO MEDICS* . TO MEET a J_ . Greenvillians To Entertain? Mayor To Welcome The "Palmetto'" Medical association! of South Carolina will hotel its 25ttrj annual-session_ at Greenville, S. C., April 22, 23 and'24th. ( i ' The formal opening- session will fom held at-All?n Temple A^_M. E. church on Tuesday nigBE~ The Welcome ad-drcsses-will Jy..deli.Ky._H.tm'. .A C. Mann, mayor of the city of- Greenville, Mrs. Cora Chapman and Dr. E. A. E; Huggins. Response by Dr. .1. A; Robinoon. ??> ; ? '-v Wednesday morning, scientific pa-1 pers and discussions will he had and cn Wednesday levelling Dr. W. F. j F'enn, chief of surgeons-, staff of the j veterans hospital at-Tnskegoe will de-j liver the address. ExeexTtrve ^esslofT will be - heltrorP --T^wrmttny witb?aerent-HTr-papei s and Jidjurnment Thursday night. | j CHARTS ON NEGRO WOMEN WAGE AVAILABLE Graphic and illuminating arc the sets of charts on Negro women workers now being circulated by th0 WomerLji bureau^f-the U. S. Department of Labor. : Study thp?problems?pertaining?tattle more than. one million and a half Negro womert wage earners in the United States is an important part of ^11 en s' ^ hu re au.*' i'h e se'S^v^rker^ Jon-1! Institute 18.4 ,per cent of thb women in Vgainful employment in the United -States, this total being -jover eight _j come within the scope of the bureau activities. Facts about the industrial classification of all the Negro women reported | by the 102o census, and the 'qccu-'~ patidnai1 distribution, earnings, hours ttmLtinnrin the trade of several th'ou sand of them included in a special ^ study by the bureau, are presented , in a.set of five charts, each 24 inches ? bjH34 inches. ^ .. - encoa or meotidga- on thp-^ubject. of j Wegru xvage earnewv altschools or " , colleges including?study and .discus- . , sion of this subject in their curriculum, women's clubs, and labor groups will find' these charts an in- ; teresting and educational exhibit fea- < ture. ??? fj Anyone wishing to Sorrow the ' 'charts'can obtain them by writing direct-to the Women's- bureau, U. S. i Department of Labor, Washington, D. C. The charts will be sent out free, fhe borrower payjng only the return rw\nffli?a i "m ' . .? - ?*. I ~ > i ... L 4 . I ? L_ ?' ? tto ?i iHi . . ) Enumerators Jackson ' Editor , the Palmetto Leader:? v Dear Sir: . 1 There is a serious matter affecting J is ana us onty-as a group n> not be- j ng permitted to tak? census along with the other group in our state ?nd find out the- cause. The census jupervisors in South^Carolina made N [he sworn promise^tcTour government " :o do service and to do justice to all the people in their sphere of actioh ?fficiency but this comes to complain that the census supervisors in South Carolina have purposely and wickedly discriminated in their appointment nf cpmlis pniimerntnrg HgainSt Colored applicants regardless o{ qualification or. fitness.' Not '? over?thirty?bf years to our knowledge have Negri es m been entirely cut off as census enumeratofs in South Carolina. ? Negroes have given efficient serrice in the past and are no less com-'' but you must admit as taxpayers, loy- f'( >1 and qualified citizens, that at least~~^ lwu or vnree fNegroes in populous dis= ^ tricls could have been appointed~as b enumerators without cause to complain from the people they could have ^ served hau the aupervisuis been big enough in the sense of this American ^trvermnentr^to^ rise above prejudice lt and littleness and to exhibit a spirit for jdstice- "and fair play as government officials are sworn to do. " In this diserrct co'TupTi-sihg the"cmm- p and Fairfield where Negroes are dens- J ly settled, several applied but none were appointed. Mr. W. F. Moseley is supervisor, urged and supported by but he has certainly given an unkind (' and unmanly deal to the Negroes. It u is said^ that orders came from head- JJ quarfers to leave Negroes out,, and if this be true, then headquarters al needs to be changed to a nobler view j'.1 of American justice. - "Other southern -states* 'fiayg~>;pjTicL'.i:L few Negroes appointed, then why draw the line of an unlimited preju- ^ dice in?South Carolina We invite ii( comments of this injustice as to the^ *u:_ ?11?i * ? lis i.au.ic ui una u"taiieu lor uiscrimination in this matter." ^ Joel H. Jackson, j vj SfATE COLLEGE 1? IS PRAISED BY " FEDERAL AGENT ? . ? .. ?,?*? a: " . jP< To bo Mecca for-Fafm Agents .. I \\ ence called by Dr. K.H. Sh ihn, senior agriculturist, extent ion studies and _ teaching, U. S. Department of Agriculture, Washington, O. C.. tentative. H plans for the- summer schools^for Ne- f gt-o extension agents were perfected. ? The conference called together of the outstanding agricultural sne-! cialists of America who made a cri- V. Deal inspection cvT the college. In or- , del* to justify the" selection?of State college as the training' schbol for the agents who are working in. Maryland, p Delaware, West Virginia, Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida, ,the Federal Govern |r n*.ent, desired .through close inspection ,, to observe the courses of study being r ' rendered and the facilities and equip- 'tr liient on hand; ' w i In anaddress hefoiy the student ^ bddy, Dr. Shinn, the official represen- . tative of the federal government and _ spokesman for investigating commit- ^ tee-who for-years has made i n t en -. i.ivo and r-x-t> noivc studies of the Uuul ^ grant Ncgrb colleges in this country, .^ declared that? Stale, college ranked among the best of the Negro colleges ,. in America and because it had given ^ such constructive service to the nation, "state and community* no more ' logical choice could have been made . T in selecting State college for the . training of the farm and home work- . ers. Doctor Shinn expressed his approval " of . the manner rn which f^ hifsmess nfftttrs of the college were .being conducted, the sanitary appearance of U: the buildings and grounds, the excel- nlent plant and CquipmenV 4be~ pro. -t- ? f.mm wi SMHiy WHIOfl X??Pfttft<4 ^ ft?? sound educational organization?ba?e<lupon fundamental principles. _ ?An immense amount of work is l?e-?Li ing done by Dr. R. S. Wilkinson in N planning for this' supimer session. Y Speakers, specialists, eritertainers and K workers,'both white and colored will yj be gathered from all parts of America T7 I*he .unassuming, and retiring chief H executive in his usual modest way, t< accepted with delight the gratifying N recognition received Y>y the college S over which he presides and to which ?< and for Which he has given the hest days of hisedu?fttional career. a ? * ' f ' "A .. %-L ~ i ? ~~~ ~ i *iZicZx All Wmte;1' Rc3CFitG l/iurr7r n '.5 7 :r-c ron t in i u is., v a i t, CAPITA XPGIiO ?h . A. A.' C. I?. Vol k:Many Editors and 1 >ii!?l:.- *to ^ '.~-^L_JCmuloy -:.Thi .i-i yU? Now Yor.k. Apr\ " - \ jw.lt < JHlwt- ' 1 fav the' N':Uin?i;'l \ jTvipa t'n 1 ip A<lvnnoo;iio'M,_/>f r |?.v.r>y ll ii<xwe..toiUt.y&,.iir li-n'l'r " ' ' < iluiWo- ^ iivai'J'jVMii?rt??i"-n?r' .. K>k J)u!.-li'iir f ^ ^-u__?Z2itik_ j_. of?4- is ?)w li !. -f-1 10 jusO, of tho o?V:? r\fj" 'V?ri'iritr | ! we-Wttrd-- N'-r'v. ar-v o'<lv A rs and pvd">'i?h? : I'^yJ t al y!o in?lis: <n?- ' T:"-,"nf o lo N. A. A. C; I'. I! TVio A, w. .! : ??~ u , "7" 1 by jVo- t i*a.i! V . a' t-h N. Y . A-. f. 1'. "ata-a! . . ... ! !:h !l vfniiv.?. Ivn. < r : "?k ng rftsulU . ... ^ / Now using rt.i j'i N t- :.r it !' vgl'o, <>r- viK.ii'i' r.g ;; ( (ii'.iir- " ,llv: 111. : L Will USC till-' '? : .. . ' tl Do not use t i;a7u.i X: 7_I . . V. Included ani-.nL !. a' a- ?' , ro<|ltcst' 1 i r? a" : .-(.'i-inns;' I . 1'. I'lHnlU!,' ?I?1-1 i?; /. ' nil"-'?? ranscri-t>t., -AlWiui'ic. ,h., .l--:rnai. I'nt?iSn Evj'ijiiv.' XTv. . V ?~T- t k !\\v~ ng Post. I i I t 1 .a-'?H???-.v. Cmi- ? -1? ykuWi Q'iUiyyt t-i. : n Fran- ho has boon city n ( vi- in tins ram- >' lign for'some imi.v ini.if nts hi- a .'A C." n M Itti 'v ?d the Directory < :' S'" in! A cercits jblished by tin' t';.aii;'y Organi/a- v ' oil MXMOJy I'.aVi- a1,;'., : 5 i> < 1 the :? I pit ill JX.v.:?? ? ? u A nion?~ t!i,. p]..iu ' i' ;n T.~ ~?7so of ie capital - X in thn?h'-uld ^ mentioned the in -Xv.C i- dl' or ti r- Ma skat h u?j. ua-s...u X i, h?i-thas? ll ;ed this stylo .f> r fifty yon':;*,- rrrn-the llowinj* iiuhlkati"!' - n port that a icy have been c.;?-i::. 1: n-.r X in N';>"o for .one. or !)i.,'v ytj.is; South . shd friburc^.tiiiLulirir: ?W- u :,r:i' i ,,' orrow,Louisville. f.v;;.: '!"i:? -k J rimintrham. XVv'.s. -V .- .t X r- . ; ich Bulletin. < nr. : ki.n'lnquirer-St.r. H- "7?~ T~ 1 .1 ,rII and Transcript. 1 r.>is: K-rchter id. Tribunt'r 1 >e- itb-.-h- -, Cap-,-' r s Weekly; .1 .e<!;.-\\i3)e ' it lour' A :1; Lowell; Mass.. ("out ier-Ci.ti7.cn: \ oroester.- >ln-s..-IX.'.-i . ?i f . I.',. ; ith -Minn'.. Herald: St. i ...'s r..-t" ; fspateh: " Laivr >. X. .1.'. Liv-.- ! inard'ian, ii'i'i*-" '. " T;"1 T?:t:r-? elejjrapli ami Snn.'-.y 1 bra s;11 Hit a r Times; Xew V t y; Vanity "> air; Troy X. V. IL i; T:;?y Times li lizabeth t-'.it> . X. 1 1 ; ' L, I . t I L' ~ arris Inn p., 1'a.. f?f??i?;?M, .-1 <\vn. Pa., -Tribune-: T..1. nb-'a.- (' u tato: Nashville. T.. fm.'. Ly.v.ne:; Xoi tUt,?\ irn-io i n ! ? 1'' I. 1 ' - ...... > - tt: . eado'r;" (."larke-hut . i > \ \ j a.; Evening Ti icet.-u.;' >; . :..r. Winsin; Japanese Anvoi?; n N\-?v rancisco. Besides these. t * 5 :: v n'aganes and puMN'h- ! - of t*:o .?.'^i-r.-rx iclud.ing tfct> ' ;.-r tkii I? > pt I'd this -in!". > the X. A *i'. ; (ht'-rs y, ho do- not*, -capiritri/. XVjrt'" e^roc j; oni Toxa-i. (3). I. a:!.- ana* vlh Flo-. rv da (1)-. Mississippi td >. and Aii>sou- n" J These <rre -Trii- -' a '1- ".vith a _j> 'gh lytu'hinvr n . '.id'. 1 parts?rtl t?; f f'li"'.; y t ^-rrr^rnh-ntr- ^ tfk capital N ha\o 'a, n n eeivc'd by * >e N. A. A. ('.. ii .im .?.v'hieh the e blowing excerpt -f'-rwafdod;TTCOX* CTT\.. T7h ^i '"The Na- .{, onal Assoeiatii a liar t.h.vAdvam-or? ont of ColotVd I'vModo announced.v lis week?mot -without pride, "it'is' to a * infaginvd --the rp.rris of a number t F-nftrsprrpers and runga/hus. a r.ur.V- n cr of thorn from the- South. that have ^ iapto4 4-he :p*p -<?V--thf.--'-thrprirtp -X- m~ rcrwortl .Xrahrrr.'. . . : Thro Tuhobfyli?,. sed the small h-.t-if.i- * - x*vv 4 ?? infill 4* >' years, but for sewra! years' now y tutm Vhvru Sbti J&g? nryVmei?! gainst, i.U -JU^lv". . .., 1? ~~ Other cdiH?rbrls .hav, ny:vn>e<r in ~o if Columbia, S. ( i'mii-. iCl Tl'oy. h '. V.. Morning Record: Tinv.n. Now' , ork; The Chattarrv gn. Tenn.. Time.-; ( He, Ky., X< \v lira; 1V; rsljnr Vn., \> ro^ress-IudoN?- Clrafton; Wlvd Va? t entinel: Catskill. NY Y?. Mai!: Pa- d >rsf>n, X. .1.. Call: Pruws\\ir.k, (la., r fews; A Pent own. Pa.. Chronicle New*?r printffield. 111.. F'ntr. Register: lack- r >n, Miss., Nyws; Pulton,'(Ha. Citizen; (u ristol, Va.. Tonn.. IIcrolUut] nd mnlny others. - ts - 'v ' . x ?'-* *? -r~ ' *' \ .3-;?; # 1 -rr I - - . ' X' ' ' JO * - " GRO EMPLOYMENT isilors and Fellow Senators UwAi 1'lea of S. (VsS, _ _pJor Senator tt'ashwisrtonS Apr. 12?Whtte vTsi-"r rs in the irallery imped and fellow 'r';ur" 1 'ked askance. Senator-ColeIM1 I W ;?!.? T?I - - lina. who-e tirade's .(ienotrncing and * !ii ,\egr?es hav(. echoed and -? 1 ' ' (' in tin- Senate of the United tales, urged protection f.?r the No- . T *" r worker, ami Hayed thj. people of' ~ ? ^ not thern ;states for hiring foreignrs in their* stead.. * N . .' --"Foday--we hear much. about url- ~ uiploy ment, he scrnl. " "" The people 1 the tmrth invited tlic-iii to come p hen ; they Were not satisfied with... u- Negro" being. Th the S nth; they ?i!V P"t ' ' Mil-d ''-i t inn- ? ? j'Jiipcrn- nitfit .^FTjuuTie him; they" infled him to' Washington: they made & 'nigger' ) far en. where thry?nt~ esides you on' the- street cars, eat ith you in some the dininu'rooms I1.J associate, with you in' other play* s. oven taking dinner at the White iQU-c. ' !;Xiiw, -he i here-.'he is1 in Npw o k. hi*, is in* othef' northern cities, . . nd \vha-- are you"gmrnr to do with ch-tSJ V..i|. ere 'putting iiini?ill the * lerrrt iine. putting him nut of. the , ; o dtiotjs "Which he has held and giy ik' tiicm td ttic fiiKcitfnors \yho can * I :tk Uu- Ki);^i-rr ^:rnTrnnp-p-?-t,r, -i-,. titjnued. "Thy iv 'fid tied tT?r*HV(.' jobia-t (iod made him tn till. Ijayy .you ;\<"i him that .fob? XY>; V'.ii hu\> riM'ti him <n?t a>f them." __ tr.Ai/m wi'.i'K ('i n. --SES-AT A-bfcEN 1,:? Ui i I; XaTtTTiuil lUulth T -td< - was" (.list i \ ?;<l t the ' ^JhtFv.'-. TV . . ti^-.-'nnuaV ..l.seiu!.(. is 1.1 t!i:,nva.-i' th?' death 'rate-' ]jr tin ::"- Xj'KV.'Fs Iv ivj uvidinjr ^ide-~' . !' L'.il l t--4n.>t'f.U-3tl,n >' -Uii:. t i: > ?ntluh ^?-? r s:,i ,.ad -iT vm. cai> IF 41F>vrr- - :J?~ i and [ rd'.iI intom-at-io!) about T~ ) ; living'.; . A: \ iTon ?i?i\Trsitf -p* t>kt ' 11?>"ared :dui'my 'the week, four tut* "s dc -'.oasMV-hip !il'J)r. I.. M. Dan ,ir:.i!in;r.'j wHliaTS-^ ? !' "Fti T~Mel>-ma!<!r f .tin* Anti-Tuher- * ? :' ?s?~ linivvnu-nt. Two <>i' the spea imv: i.y- .Ih-. IV;ti-i": !s" r'u.-Mor are tpai: * - i>V Aden. I>r. 11.' C.. Thumps' n.. :uL!,Vv > U. txLVt.n. "Thy other two n IP. V. A. F 11 uphills.. < !' (irecn-' i!' . and I'M; A. .1. (' Uin-. <>!',('plum A i! TtKK^T~~Trrrri'rrJ delivered help* .ii loo Hirer * ; ?5 nd facilities ol Rcn'od.ct aiui' A1 ITii >.?eu l?Jed in.-Allen's auditorium and stencd t?> ; m authorat-ive lecture on dierculosis l>y Pr. Ahrern. n B, JackntT?pr'nl'i"-sin1 iif mm'd cine at 1 toward ' iiivi'i'si1 y and special lecturer on tui-rculosas-. . . " . " FACIAL SUPERIORITY IS MYTITO ABBI TELES SOUTHERNERS -r- , ? * ? : : ? ? Memphis, Tenn. Apr 4-?CXS^-"Xo. " _ i.ci* is superior t.v another." Rabbi 'erdinana Issermnn;. ot'. Temple IsaH; St. Louis', said addressing: a diner irivon by the men's club at the . opular avenue temple, here. ? : Baling his arpmment on the re- r ruuch nT I'm). l'rnntr.-.D'onr, ffoted ? htnropolofrist of Col nib bin : fmTver??- -A itv, he {contended that "the. difference etween the ba'rbarie races ami the iv-ilittod races is net .01W of piuality. Cj lit "of time of centuries." "A race is not inferior, only back ard; and th(. backward races of toay may be the custodians of the culure and h amine of the world /to mrrnw.. i nis nniy no orougni: a noui y; ik'chuiurf uf .h^t >vy environment- ' MwUrri ahthnVpifliigy, vindicates he?teachings of religion;"--he said. W'o \vill only_ have- a true brothcrood "of man, which is the essence of olitiiun. whtm Uo it-ali^o thi< racial , mity." _ _ ' RaTVRT Issovman cited the histories , f v a nous race* dtinehWprld which aye been dofhinnnt, at one time or mother. "The Angles, Celts, and vothsv anchs'tom of the ruling E'n"llsh,~"F'rehcp""arrd German's of today, ere barbarians 12 centuries ago when - ^ Tie Arabs, regarded a? inferior to- - ay. Were the rating peoples. The minerals used today, the foundations if" nTOTlieine. and the a, h. o 'of astroiomy wp owe -to the Arabs.1'' he-said. 'Caesar regarded the Angles. Celts * _A. avage." ** ?nt* . v . ' -g . A __ ( \ . ... j -.J .. .. ; t .