The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-24


teen years old and weighs eighty
five pounds. He IS the youngest
and smallest freshman IN The
University and very likely, in any
university in the country. lIe
first came 70 cole e wearing knee
PANTS but soon learned Il sNas
better 70 appear In .IOngles.n
"Wangling'i the foreigner and also
the negroes. ss5 s., "
In this; election the negroes are
the most '.wangled,' and the most
betrayed and deserted element
among US.
The La Toilette convention at
Cleveland deliberately and inten.
tionally refrained from any decIa-
ration OF any genuine meaning on
behalf Of the negroes, because the
new prospective third party intends
to contest the South against the
Democrats.
The Republicans have been out
rightly aband ohing the negroes IN
the South. through the growth OF
Statewide aliIy whiter Republican
organizations In the south and
through. deliberately refraining IN
Congress from ever trying to obey
the Constitutions BY cutting down
southern representa- In. Congress
IN proportion to the persons Of
adult age excluded from the sI1f-
frage in the Southern States.
Barred IN Texas. I,
The Democrats in Texas, for In
stance, have passed 4 law by which
al negroes are excluded from tax.
ing any part III party primaries, and
since primaries amount to elections
in Texas all negroes are thus. III
practice, excluded from ali voting
power in Texas. The United states
Supreme Court only last Monday de-
clared this white primary" law
valid.
All three. parties have thus really
shown the negro the door. Never
theless, both parties which have the
money to be able to do so namely,
the Republican party and the Demo
cratic party tain quite exten,
sive bureaus for pointing out to
negroes the anti.negro behavior 0f
the other party.
The negroes are brought to the
point of voting for the party which
treats them least worse. ~
AS for the foreign European
voters, Of European birth or OF inn
mediate European descent, every
party proceeds to fool them to the
top Of their bent. u
The La Follettes try to make out
that they win revise the Treaty
Of Versailles (which means trying
to. make It juster or nicer to the
Germans and Austrians and Hun.
garians and Bulgarians.
That any such thing can really
be done by the United States, with.
out fighting a successful war
against France and Britain and
Italy. Is just simply q romance.
The Republi cans try to make out
that they were thinking Of the Ger
mans and were animated by q deep
desire to help the Germans against
the French and the British when
that well.known pro- British and pro-
French soldier and ftnancier. Charles
g. Dawes. fixed up. hts able plan
by which the Germans, instead Of
paying relatively nothing will pay
LSAeSSSAs sSAJs ssSVtAAOAAAAA6. ~
The Democrats try TO make out
that Mr.. Davis Will be a wonderful
thing for all nations Of Europe be.
cause he ~ In favor, of having the
United States go into Europe and
because he Is In favor tof the
League Of Nations. when, in fact,
the League Of Nations Is obliged by
its own covenant and BY. the
treaty Of Versailles to enforce the
treaty on behalf Of, some European
nations which want 1t against some
other European nations which do
not want It. t <s \
Immigration FancIeS. -ss
rr,,,d1,,, .aat, ~ a., ..,s.s
,. as4.ss SS patsy svss aEoyl'tl
70 the Jews ana to the Italians and
sheds tears about the recent anti.
Immigration law. which excludes 40
is' y. nj 81 ~
many Jews ana 80 many Italians.
a ~ eacn parry. as AZ aces ~, hopes
snat " VII not pc oyernearu Dy
me me GeEIlans ana HollandeTs ann
oweu ~ ana NorWeElanse anq Pa rs:
dHu WSlSl anu OCOlCn ana English