The Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 34, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1927 Page: 4 of 8
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WESTERN OUTLOOK
Established September 1, 1894.
Founded by Jos. S. Francis, \V. G. Maddox and J. Lincoln Derrick.
J. LINCOLN DERRICK
.Phone Humboldt 432
J. E. WYSINGER
Phone Piedmont 4229-V\
Editor's and Proprietors
Entered at Post Office at Oakland, Cat., as second class matter, under an Act
of Congress, March S, 1879.
Published Every Saturday at 1276 Seventh St., Oakland
Subscribers failing to receive the paper by noon on Saturday will please
report the same.
IMPORTANT—Matter intended for publication must be in the office by noon
on Wednesdays.
You Can Purchase Copies or Subscribe Through Our Agents:
MRS. LENA Parker - —> - -4 Reglev Place, San Francisco
J B Havden 815 O'Farrell street, San Francisco
H. M. BEASLEY 1302 Divisadero street, San Francisco
MISS VERA WYSINOER 1651 L Street. Fresno, California
MISS CLARA COPFLAND 616 C. Street, Marysville, Cal.
JOSEPH CLINTON - 723% Main St.. Red Bluff, Cal.
advertise in the oldest paper on the pacific coast
to get results
SATURDAY. DECEMBER 10. 1927
ivcal ed. We should not be dis-
| com aged when told that the 14fh
ar d 15rh amendments have nor
been violated, when this Chine-e
child in Mississippi is denied 'he
privilege of attending a white
school and must attend a colored
school that records show are not
equal to white schools But how
different is the interpretation of
law when a corporation is con-
cerned. The 14th and 15th
amendment is a sacred document
and is invoked at all times to
protect corporate rights ; but it
seems to have different meaning
when invoked to protect human
rights, especially it that numan
ue off coior. "On! Consistency,
Liiou art a jewel/1
segregation hit
getting up dy pulling down
others
EDITORIAL PAGE
Is it possible that the Masonic
order is not capable of handling
large affairs? It seems that
T)°int c^mmittpo to p j?nr
and ascertain need® of t'pp Sfafo
before any immiorpfi^ri quota is
there is lack of solidarity in their imposed. They fear thpir sudpIv
■w WW -r 1 •
buildi^er programs In Washing-
ton, the capital of the nation,
ihe r building association for the
erection of a temple went into
the hands of a r«ceiver, and the
uncompleted structure had to be
*ol I to satisfy creditors. Now
the New York Masonic temple is
facing dissolution from a fore-
closure of mortgage, according
to the New York Age. This is
a sad commentary on the loyalty
and business acumen of the order
in Harlem. Localiy the building
program in the East bay region
1 g3 and there seems to be a lack
of confidence to put the program
over. Probably it is well that
the projectors go slow after the
failure in Berkeley. It takes
more than hot air to build halls
and temples, and it is, to. be ;re-
gretted that these failures are
due to inexperience ot men at the
head of the organizations.
of cheap lahoi will bQ cut off
and thev would have to r°so**t to
[christian kkcorder.J
Manv people attempt to climb
to prominence .;r office on faulrc
and failures of others. This is a
bad po i y. It seems eas> to
start with. For it is ever so easv
to run down somebody else. But
as a r<jie, th** time you take 10
criticize the other brother is time
you need to build vourself up
and your whisperings usually do
mm no g»*eaf harm, but keep you
Negro labor claiming that thei from improving. Still a great
social and welfare problems in
connection with handling of thi^
type of labor would be aggravated
because the Negroes are citizens
whom it would be necessary for
the State to care for in the slack
seasons, whereas 89 per cent of
Mexicans return to Mexico after
Washington, D C - N.-»ig^ht h
segregation base J upon racial
ences was given a ^t-back in til
supreme court or* Mordav. vher, 1
rendered invalid a zoning oroinnnj
put into effect bv the villag-
University Height®, a subirh
Cleveland, O., to prev nt hu:l ,'i
a Jewish orphanage in its i o in,
aries. The suprertie court did no
hand down a written opinion,
merely sought bv the municioalit
tbus upholding the decree of ti
circuit court, which ruled that tl
refusal of the authorities O grant
permit to build was 44 unreasonab
and an arbitrary prohibition." E
Secretary Newton D. Baker ar
Robert M Morgan appeared as th
counsel for the Jewish Home.
haiti has new advisor
many people are constantly try
ir.g to pull somebody else down
— trying to discredit £ hose who
have done better than they have
this is too often characteristic of
our people and we should stop it.
When we go ro a place and some
one whispers to us: "So-and-so i^
the harvest. These gentlemen a *aiiurti here; he got the folk in
a . ■ • • " 1 «•
know this is not so—they onl.v
want cheap labor* without any
lesponsibility. The Negro is not
liable to become charges on the
State and it' given an even break
wouid become setiiers and assets
to llie Stale. .Let ail aiieus ue I tauits
treated alike as to the ktuiuixra- vvno tries it.
(ion quota.
a terriole mess," or woras to that
effect, we at once get suspicious
that tiie brotner who is trying to
tear aovvn ins fellow is mucn of a
failure himself, anu i» criticizing
in order to try to hide his own
Watch tiie next lei low
Columbian Press Bureau
Washington.—The Sta^e d^rar
ment announces that the Presider
has selected Arthur G. Milhpaue
to succeed L>»*. Cumberland as th
financial advise** and general re
ceiver to the Haitian govt rnment
Mr. Millspaugh, who i« a nativ
of Michigan, has been odministratc
general of finance for Persia sine
1922, having been selected for tba
important work because of h
thorough knowledge of finance
affairs. President Borno of Haiti i
understood to have approved th
selection of Millspaugh.
trade schools
may not deport garvey
New Orleans.—Marcus G fvey
has as rived here for deportation as
an undesirable alien, following the
Congress convened on Monday
and from now on it will be a case
of politics, each party trying to
~ i , | Put the other in an unfavorable —, ...^ .uau.r a,muowmg the
Legislative bodies and law- position betore the country for j commutation oi his tive-vear prison
making become more complicated political effect in the coming ! term for using the mails to defraud
but after the camouflage has been Presidential contest. Hypocrisy \ He is to be sent hack to his native
1_1 L« .i4> /-J av t- rv . * ■ . . k/\ 1 1 u • l ri • .
Jamaica on the first steamer leaving
this port. Whether his deportation
I will be accomplished smoothly is a
Columbian Press Bureau
Instruction in 150 different occu
pations is provided in trade c'as^e
of night schools in New York citv
New courses will be organized upor
application of 25 registrants. lr
creasing insistence of trades-union
that apprentices avail themselveso
instructions offered in trade classe :
has resulted in expansion of work
last call for dinner
blown away, what do the people is a line art as practised by ihe
want? The right to lite, liberty American politician
and pursuit of happiness
ChiW Tncr.^ t. • j • ■utLuiujiiiMitu smoothly is a
The California Development his decision on the Stage's rhrtu tiiatV • °\t U°U°lt as lt ,s rePorted
Association are still opposing the to segregate children according' ^rneV's are pieparing to
limitation of the .mportation of to race tad ootr r" u true t!: Hnf ? t", " !"*" the
Mexican agricultural labor, and form. Hia record in the Pi iln> i J 15 1 J as
Columbian Press Bureau
New York.—Fifty million mealsy
vear, on which thev lose million!
of dollars, is the conservative clo^tr-
up which the New York Central
has recently given of what might b|
called the dining-car ioJustr\,"i|
suich a term were proper. And t!
dining-ca* announcement just
concerning the Northern Pacific'
new train from Chicago to the coa>
might cause reflections of stewaid'J
Cooks, and waiiers, wiio coni>
to toe *iiinng-car de luxe lite oil t':|
1 *A>. V'culJU^.J " S
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Wysinger, J. E. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. The Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 34, No. 10, Ed. 1 Saturday, December 10, 1927, newspaper, December 10, 1927; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596307/m1/4/: accessed July 18, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .