The Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 34, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1928 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Texas Digital Newspaper Program and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
- Highlighting
- Highlighting On/Off
- Color:
- Adjust Image
- Rotate Left
- Rotate Right
- Brightness, Contrast, etc. (Experimental)
- Cropping Tool
- Download Sizes
- Preview all sizes/dimensions or...
- Download Thumbnail
- Download Small
- Download Medium
- Download Large
- High Resolution Files
- IIIF Image JSON
- IIIF Image URL
- Accessibility
- View Extracted Text
Extracted Text
The following text was automatically extracted from the image on this page using optical character recognition software:
mmm
MMHHM
SK? M
MM* Sfis^ * #4w-
L
ma$1
1
any
fi
advi
amp
othe
if f
I 1
B.
1
FE
*
FI
M
1 i f
ail ■
«i
ILL
Wii.>TERN
Established September 1, 1894.
ho
»
! %
ro»ti W !»%• Jos S. Francis, W. G. Maddox and J. Lincoln Derrickr
J. LINCOLN DERRICK
J. E. WYSINGER
t* I Tone t iuiiiMoii.i Phone Piedmont 4229-W
<iitors and Proprietors
J^ntei^u ;.4 i*.»i v»ffi<*e at Qakland, Cal., as second class matter, under an Act
.i' i si &. 1879. * < ^
i'uMi>i ed i.vry Saturday at 1276 Seventh St., Oakland
^3~T
SutiSfrO**.i\t»iinu to receive the paper by noon on Saturday will please
rvi*»ri tl.r - tut?.
i.\i I>icT A.\T— Al.i,u t.r intended for publication must l»e in the office by noon
• •it VVeiliitw!iiv'fi. v , 4
You Can Purchase Copies or Subscribe Through Our Agents:
MRS. I.HNA l'ARK>R --4 Reglev Place, San Franciscq
J R Havden - 815 O'Farrell street, San Francisco
A. M. BEASLEY - 1302 Divisadero street; San Francisco
MISS VERA VVYSINOER 1651 L Street. Fresno,C dHornia
...... 616 C. Street, MnryxVill#. Cat.
72S»yi Main St., Iter! J-ilnff, Cal.
Is thcro any wonder thar j 4 iC< • o;u •
these conditions ine<*d di^contp-i' in— k *•» Onriiwi (,i lis. .1
and hostility toward this e untrv7 • J1*' s f<
i rou . I he > s (li no. ,
The Western Outlook, published cta e •« c •»ousti»-.s
tat^San Francisco, has a d^d to ^a*
about~the patronage situation, and
crfesi the two concessions on tin-
water-front at San Francisco. I <
our mind, however, this situation
fails to figure, entirely so, as politi-
cal recoghitfori worth while for fhv
group.—Los Angeles Eagle.
We are not. so .unsophisticated
as to think that - the two .con-
cessions on the_water-front ar<
worth-while political,recpgft$tiont
from the Young ad minis t ration-
But so long as t>»p brand of"
MISS C1JVRA COl'KLAND
JOSKHII CLINTON
it-
advertise in the oldest paper on the pacific coast
to get results
■l - •
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY A. 1928
Mr.
f
EDITORIAL PAGE
■r>
r iTK t>
Sonne tim*» aern this r.tir^r'called
attention to an edi?^»i*-d appear-
ing in the sparine. Ea trie. which
% Y . v
when read betwten'thif lines put
Brother Bass in the running for
the spat noiw pccuoied' by Fred
Roberts, Assiemblyman from the
74th district^n Now. comes a local
paper annouofcitrje .the candidacy
of a new Rich-mend. Gentlemen,
choose your v\ eapons.- hut let us
hope that the race will nrr* suffer
as their interest is pan mount 'to
anv individual's ambition .-o<
The several cominprc'"' Organ-
izations of the State are being
lined up vn'tt^posfafoh ;to the bill
pending' 'fr\ ''fht4 Ijj'S^MSe^nte. to
place M^Xteoi'tindeWfi^ rtvirtricrrat
tion quota lafw.- These objectors
are using the' methods that were
used when fche la'bor element of
the Pacific coast was endeavoring
to restrict Chinese* immigration.
Their argument 'is" that1 the in-
dustries of the State will suffer
as.there is no desirable labor to
Earvest the fruit cropland there
seeinsto ^efeai^that the Negro
from tfi^Soutfr mightW brought
into the Sta'fe Tri"large numbers
thus creating a social problem, as
one of these leaders expressecTit.
While .\ye do not believe in jziak-
ing thisa*ace issue, we can not
remain silent while our group is
traduced. These gentlemen seem
to lose sight of the fact that the
Negro is an American citizen
and in time of national peril he
has never been found wanting.
But it seefris that hejs not pood*
enough to- gather fruit bAcauW
Ttt! v?m create a Wia! rfrObleriC'
Tfi'fe' fatft'of the matter is that
certain interests care little for
American standards if they can
secure cheap U^vll>T.his hill
should became a Jaw. not because
it is aimed at a certain rac^'-bui
because all aliens should be
treated alike, and the countrV
should be rid of undesirable labor
-■ '
» . ■*> - '
The Pan-American conference
now holding forth in Cuba where
representatives of 21 countries
are discussing the questions that
affect hemisphere, is giving
the people of this country some-
thing to think-about and the fact
that President Coolidge journey-
ed 1200 miles to be present'at the
opening is significant. Of course
our government is anxious to
have these Latin countries believe
that our intentions are entirely
peaceful, though t few years ago
eleven of' these Latin States'
North i < American officials were
directing the financial policies, in
six of them armed forces of the
United States were Sacking up
financial agents. At the present
tame^ parliamentary government
in stil* -suspended <in Haiti, and
the American high commissioner
virtually runs the government.
» » •«-■!»•
i'h • i »r. ility oj fr,«-»n k m
o sr« ■»'. k a in i"i ii*. 'i i n-'tti.
' V* ^ ,
V?tl • < c iv il i.,
U'ee *?•:' «vas *i —:c-t*s a O i .
UK»l if i-i'rMOfV .4 {it- 4 h'il.i I ,
die*' <>? (J ' i c,u
1 *Jci • Ci . »t* J • /J Oil.
SHEEP OUTLOOK GOOnj
'A/ • ; * — \ ■ ifi, ( , > i - \
i> c t--;ii) if< s= i-iiv fhi-- »
n f . .
tl I 111 *L* t C A n : k':i'l r
v *
ls q*. (it.i if <>'i! I ;•
n is. "'A jtMtlin^ r ♦ it. i\ \\
leaders arp sati-fied with a boot- si^V7* "r 1 u'd • ,u
black stand and a hot-dog: crMi-! m .i ..<• i >«,'• m
session, the
fail to figure.
i\»l «v.ti 1 fo n,_
cession, the colored brother u iil : ? w-.ns.
i of in c i ii i 11:
r I • ' ' »
v■ tcat.iji. 11 i -vi
f •• ■*
Mm »lrl »' 18 W) Hi i
' . v » » 1:11 . t!\r* I'll.
I t ' 'I i i \ r'v
I »t t* ■ > 11 • 11 1
lllv-iti.^ .li '.IC> til lilC f. •« »V_* \ y i of
niusl • \ <«}i -.x': lii 11i^|
Mei nil w J M H e' i it.' 4..1J
Ccfit. i.'i 1 10 v-. It#:,J ||J. V| 4
tff ;
Contracted i*./i , ' alk1 lii • •, m.ia
he> ^'iL 1 uu-ui„ u . jiik average!
90 pe> vC.m..
'v.Y. I 2, iA-'tl ; i ■IX* 1
j, j >'
tiiiljai c .*> ^.H>I i\ nutiIO'II jv —V_KAj
e lindovviii in 1) p-j.i
L,i
• laud L,
K 111 _ ,;v5
N. A., j. i v
: We have often told sma'i-brained frs *• v.' « « " "" * *•
busybodies who no around talKing
about the " Little Union " has no-
thing in it, that literarv values are
rarelv regulated bv the size of the
(■'production. * Anv old diamond is
worth more than a load of coal, and
•some wo»*th as much as a skyscraper
Many newspapers ot 8, 12, 16 or 24
pages ,:do . not 'Carrv a single article
worth reading or preserving. But
that U another <tnrv. This week.
on Monday, it vou please, on th
editorial pa^e of the Enquirer ani<n.-1
articles from leading daihes i>t tlu-l
country, ap^cai> una the U-lion \
iutd lo sav a»n»ut.. tile Ive'iiu** Cast-*.
Just thinlx nf I'Vl. it \ t>u piea^e-
Cohimert t»t a l\ci;iu paper at>oul a
matter concerning mere is no
pliasr ot ^iu- qcic.-iu>ii
• Wrr «
in one 01 li^ie giv.tv.v>i d.itiiv.s in the-
- I -.-it •>-i. «_- . ...
world. iNow \i iij \ 1 ict >»ct)plc who
' L t* ■* » A 0 » t 4 4».«.
do iioi know a good rhjngvwhpn vou
see it be Rood. , ( 0 \
Editor Oabnev displavs enough
originality at times in his first-page
comments to command reproduction
in any daily.—New York Age.
That the best of goods come in
small parcels is an old saying
and this is applicable to news-
papers. But why discuss this?
Brother Dabney.is right.
.
m
1 1 .j. Oi uiJ
ui i Vi.iia-
REAPING
Lynching is an abomination to
to the nation. It is a blot and a
curse to our civilization. It cures
no evil, redresses no wrong. It is
never justifiable. It is more
harmful to the living than to the
dead. From De Quincy. La..
ii
2. si
Office <»i se- 1 *t » ,/i f*u
ooard, 1 70 > ..jluuri _'Lre.'.i. i>-*rk«r
California.
tNotici- h herc'b\ givt-i
•brother, (j m•. L. viu'iv.
P. L. U lllh |i I,i»vlgr'.
Diego, Cal.. h i< i«1 ,tj » 5 >i
1^2/, and tiK- beiietici n v t»f ^
Micy (No. Jo7 < 1 > Tvu..
,'a^e of said V.CV.C...M o, xv . . J
wa< filed Jaooa. x v. . a...
t»f whoM£ deat.i M, > ..'u> .
order having ov, llKlJ. tiu. ii: t
til is office**-^ at I
interest in the vicatli ;^ac.'it> (it aujj
of deceased, ..Kai^ .^riii
therefrom or t.icr^muicj" or a crm.
reason of ui., :»i^•iti<c;*suii> t;t ^
^rand jurisdiction 4 .:, ..
tile such claims Wn„ u.. ^jciviar.M
this department \vtt,nu
^iter first publication o; tiu> noti
Jr be forever esi^p a^sertii
claim.
^ Dated and tir>i , u
land, Cal., the Ji.>. j
i ■ ii ;»i 0*M
Our marines, sent to Nicaragua Tf* 3 story of a 5"tla" «•' ^ n.i «.
» niurauud, white ooys wtio wMjunt to amu.--
th«-uiseivtts ny in ii'/
Jasliuie oT i.viiciiiny one of tneii
«enio iiuuiUer. **
to preserve cbe peace peuui^ ull
election, are Kimug auu
Killed by iNicaraguaii m^uru
wtoo do nut reiioii
ale m i uu^c
A rope vvas>
live in v il«» nUuei's.
aU oc-o ii yjtil a tret-
t. »J\ .. ^0 N-
«i»u L.jdgc ol" Su,t- of C-i!in"jI
^nighu of i~*v tJiias
*-•. A., aaj A.
Upcoming Pages
Here’s what’s next.
Search Inside
This issue can be searched. Note: Results may vary based on the legibility of text within the document.
Tools / Downloads
Get a copy of this page or view the extracted text.
Citing and Sharing
Basic information for referencing this web page. We also provide extended guidance on usage rights, references, copying or embedding.
Reference the current page of this Newspaper.
Wysinger, J. E. & Derrick, J. Lincoln. The Western Outlook (San Francisco and Oakland, Calif.), Vol. 34, No. 18, Ed. 1 Saturday, February 4, 1928, newspaper, February 4, 1928; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth596374/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed June 21, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .