i ne s<omana^3«i@e
Published emf.UtitS&Q SW3&JSS4&
_Omaha. Neb--—
- -■ Winwn ■WTChot^, i , itn-———
stand the I
of peace, vma^d^gh jEX .*J
AMERICA’S ALIEN P0I3CY
I It is good new<f <ftgOth&‘&teffihtnreV&yt .jWticfe‘is*
rotting ready to OfiWkMloW'ii 't>H afieiii. HI legally
n*e r aaaj4<
. No other world is as Uberfliin.,the
nw<)< at <rg '.'tsr* f fWiRht
rT4-Mptn#£, rUttHtutbetAljerv-ffiaymsta^ as*;
end money out of the country to his people back
tome, and yet remain brtlalieto£ gS'TOlO'CI 0 s
An alien tAst !‘'Wi-.M'M'TT
Jermay, 11 a 1 v.41 #«iff”»rT&Twher£T-mF* WbrlT
M-rnaits sr& isso^oftly ftyPsi<rffifthttf p<^ibdS,y^rf31
hcMT';«ftiy ’f<S cr^riaT.mfcl&'s&els^ffi fafior1 that: will not
indulv compete with natives.
America, faced with widespread unemployment
nd economic depression, cannot longer afford her
libera’ alien policy. .These people are taking the
I read out of the mouths of ci izens. It was the
•tves of immigrants that eeonomically retarded
ie Negro outside the South from the Civil War to
le World War. relegating him to menial roles. To
aV they are holding thousands of jobs that Negroes
liphf otherwise;have.
Of the 13,366,407 foreign bom whites in the coun
ry in 1930, there were four million who were not
iterested enough in American life to even take out
itizenship papers. There are hundreds of thous
nd, perhaps millios, here illegally and not regis
‘Hed. These people are either taking jobs from
♦ izens or accepting relief that should'.go Ho those
<ho are interested in the country.
4
ETHIOPIA ON THE SPOT
Ethiopia is on the spot. Three of the world’s
'ineipal robber nations have turned thumbs down
( 1 ter. The League ' of Bandits—misnamed the
?ague of Nations—will do no more to save her
! an it did to keep the Japanese from appropriat
i g Chinese real estate.
Ethiopia is on the spot. Italy, a second-rate na
t >n arriving late on the field of international ban
e :ry. hungers for fertile, populous colonies. ]Abys
s' 11 a is the only available territory fit to snatch.
i 1 dressed up. military speaking, and ('nowhere to
f , Italy, blocked in Europe, turns to Africa.
Ethiopia is on the spot. France jwill not help
I r; France has just completed an agreement with
I ily giving her a free hand in (Ethiopia in exchange
c r keeping out of the Balkan-Central European
r >sk. Britain will not help her. Britain is also a
I rty to the tripartite robber agreement. She will
\ llingly wink at the rape of Ethiopia in exchange
f ■ maintenance of the status quo in Europe.
Ethiopia is on the spot. She is guilty of the un
f "livable international sin: i. e., being desirable
a d,at the same time technologically backward. Cut
o l ifrom the sea- and with no arms factories of her
o n, what chance has she against Italy, backed by
F ance and Britain!
uopia is on^the spot. Her conquest will mean
profit to the French bankers, who recently
d Mussolini a huge loan. British cotton in
owning the 'rich Anglo-Egyptian Sudan will
d to hear that this independenC nation con
g the source of their water supply, the Blue
las fallen.
dopia is on the spot. She need not look to
for help, for Russia stood by and watched
rent ly, the rape of Manchuria. She need not
i Japan for help, for Japan cannot assist her
t becoming involved with the three robber,
i scheming Ethiopia’s partition. And with)
growling at her doorstep, Japan cannot af
1 offend these other powers,
it won’t be long now. There will probably
rs of guerilla warfare, but the end is easily
sied. ;Let Ehiopia’s fate be a lesson to all
lations and groups. Be prepared. Power and
mle the world today as throughout history,
who have neither are ; doomed.
SOUTHERN SLAVES STIRRING
Southern slaves are stirring. Down in Ar
the Southern Tenant Farmers’ Union is en
black and white sharecroppers wholesale.
?, jailing, intimidation have not dampen
le enthusiasm of these horribly exploited serfs
:anization.
tiificant is the fact that the Socialists organ
nd directing the campaign have insisted in
in black and white sharecroppers wholesale,
their common problems together. That is
progress.
k in 1919 Eastern Arkansas planters sought
The, A. A. A. C. i* 1 + *1,,— *1—. \r —
tuinizajon of the
i: must be
The
vicious nl a n t ai io n - r b e ry
^rstem i r$Irras Snrsotittt ,wf?
|^oui4 /ierxm£> nna rroeroa:
^J^gg _-mr H :sd: d:r« at>
T, LET THE FACTS SPEAK
In a recent address,
^4cnt of jhe Comjnojpve$lt,h and Southern Corpora-.,
stSAfi^aiated out the interesting fact that rtm-1 &£•
tat^jiaxes are apit tjijr be much greater in eommun’i
lies haviifg_l4^ exempt municipal electric systems,
than in those servedj|nr-priTate utilities, which must
pay their own wa^-.including taotes, whether times
33 ^od or had, ^f${l--harcfr’t1-municipal treasuries'
behind •tbem.sr'; *>z " . . ifc>
(IoC* s’taHT ’no & ■)*■* __
-ne-Jar.tlwvcny^of 'fetcoma,-for.example, which has
a'1ftui!ieig.^J^ctti^-planl;-property having a $5,000
, valuation pays $l33,:year. in .taxes. In the compara
A*Care $96.50. A. similar.situation .exists in the
crH«ris.©£;ik5attfee, wrfh its municipal system, and At-'
ifthfa,' with -fim-ate serv'ice, and ifl-biftfcy other’eorri
infinities. ^--- ~
In the same addaes^-am*!
the most famous example of public power develop
ment, the Ontario system, has not justified
held ou, for it by gjiong shot. When it \£s.VsT'arte‘a.1
the promise was fl^ade that the system would be
deb. free in 30 ye^rs—at the A^pd_of thaj^ti^utvfiie^
commission had Eyjbilltres' df ‘ *$2t)6^000,U() agaiitst
commission had 1 abilitiesaydi".
Sixty Six Billion Against* property " costing Two)
Hundred and Thirty Billjpn
the system ,it puresasecTMfs power from'generating
stations and sold itgn Toronto IjUH’se^qv'
er a year. After ^gliding its* own plant, the* cost of |
power in Toronto ^xac^^-doubb^fX,fr, SjflJ
It is a fact that private utilities sell power cheap- i
er than do compaS&bleH B*t£gciyal
at home or abroad,^ hen all costs are taken into ac
count. “Cheap raf«£ offryedyby 4ar^ e^gnft,Tp®ni<
c-ipal plants, often^fell but half of the story—they
are made possible j$y pgtjge fts
reflected in higherjaxes on all property in the city
involved. Municipal ownership advocates make
sweeping claims foj^rtheir theories—Imt, ia. the-t-oid. ,
hard light of prae£|ee, the results ala'nsuairy-l ery -
different than wa&anticipated. <;
%_
Federal Coordinator or Transportaion ^EasThiari
has presented hiq long-anticipated report to the
President and the Congress. The report which fills
two volumes, goes’ exhaustively into the transport
problem, and presents definite proposals which Mr.
Eastman believes would help solve it. _
The report is divii
which would require
transportation policy.^he^thi
strong'ly advocated,by
plan which will doubtless appeal to the bulk of our
citizens. ;
1
It is based on voluntary collective action,
does not involve such revolutionjAv doctrines 1
government ownership of the 'raili
Federal regulation would be exten^
of transportation—now, in Mr. Eastman’s words.!
“The Federal government regulates railroads thor
oughly, it regulates other carriers little or not at
all.” Railroad man*g<srf & d w^orj^t^^T^
nate unnecessary competition, to modernize equip
ment, to improve service. They w-ould be on a fair
competitive basis w{th all their carriers.
Recent statements by thq^PFewtent iraikvK&flhat^'
legislation to accomplish these airnsViuDe present-^
ed to the current Congress. If the
will mark the most progressive step yet taken in
seeking to bring stability out of chaos so aavc.
transportation is concerned For imfai. -
lation treatment has been slowly but surely driving
the entire Railroad industry into ruin—and only
aggressive remedial action can put our basic me
dium of transportation back on a sound and profi
table basis of operation.
WE CAN'T DO WITHOUT METALS
If you; want to obtain an idea of the value of
metals, look around your home, office or factory. [
Practically everything you use involves one or
more metals—automobiles and pens, furnaces and
thumb tacks, kitchen equipment and sporting <
goods. • 1
Every basic industry is vitally dependent upon <
metals for making and distributing its products or 1
services. ?If the impossible happened, and we sud- '
denly found ourselves without metals tomorrow, 1
life would have to be carried on in the neolithic
manner. , 1
This illustrates the reason for the importance \
that is attached to the domestic mining industry i
and;shows why far-sighted economists are so inter- 1
ested in fair and reasonable legislative and tax 1
policies for mining. *
Happenings That, Affitt ,>.» pjnnnr
Tliuse «Ko forecast that the prfesfnT
\ t^ojild
okaying
of : ihe
‘Je C*n
i thfse
— to! ^x
jmess^ it. It isrCV so.disruptive I to
3f<Wse, a* *he
&™ES&J&S&&eeal*tob''& (with
.the Hoaver AdmmistratW and !c<in
[fb3o£l<lr.ij«li?o^lf-->oJ'!^se, but it| is
giving Mr. ©cfeftgMid ;t0
th nk about.
"T ftp Jrrsft airOigtJsfJi^Jion against
What^-R^use efthw in the Senate, when
the.. Wor-M Co^pt ^'as up. for a Vote.
JBver^President:siupj the war has 4d
TPCktad Aiiiefioain partieipatiorfan the
court, - with- nRreryations—and ".dv^ry
President "ha's' been turn 4.’ down, flat
by thfii^epaj^ it -wa^aimpstvaniv^r
sally baWeve<J*‘>shbwev6r, that Mr.
Roosev. it woflM -be able to' do; Vhat
Hardjf5^; t?.Q<3n'^^M_JHQc(ygr w<*re
^anatle to do. ^fQSt J>jg neygspajpsrs
—outside. of r-the Hearst .chain—were
for the. WorfdaCouTt, as’tf?re jndst
rublJhhrts ftritf political commentators
of both pSrtifcs.. u It' Is, «aid .that eqn
,gy^jul$tjpp& were being retSeivfed by
World Court advocates before a wot/
was taken, so c.rtain seemed the pa4s
ing.of t^^cfis^-hin.
Fight for the Court was 1^ Ky\iW
jori^CLeader^ Roy.aop—po .expert f>n
idr«ga -policy, hfr -is- eonscie&iioib,
hard working, loyal to his chief.'j’igjht
against rt was 1 d by Senators ®orah
I Johnson, who fear and despise
any ki'nd of participaCon in European
affairs. *
i
_ Result was that^he, Qoort was 4e
'feated—it - gained" a substantial r^a
jority in the vote, but not th&J-two
thlrdf ssafy 81 focl^a&hbipziTig
American participation. Some t^entw
^trwcyana .^pna^rs^ ^feerted"' Mr*.
Kooseverf to'vofe against the biljt’
Thatyps mai«r;r^u^mmb X onef
Sumbef’two-wTii pwbabl^ arise' yhen
the President’s social security .-pdo-C
begins 'Xq .TJ5 IWEfflfiSarhit.^Fovr
Senators se 4m to favor Mr. Itoosje-'
^c^^epdatie nspth^'- 4iaVe“
otft£f Wind, for the most part, igjld'er'
ideas as,to wdi#t should be done for"
thd'iSg1 il^he (iU a§4 the' Sestftute: jlti
is no secret that the White ^JoUee ;is”
!Kft*gtei® ^^nJC»B‘4&€isr£e to
bear in an effort to subdue opposition.
The Presid nU&^^ey^.^OCHjub-'.
lie works bill has also fotind hard gj>
'S°5brr?fSITlen are oppose^
giiingjjvtlscle authority for distairs
Mr. Ioosevelt’s hands,, wish,
tdjat/nirk the m/oney for definite,
purposes. As a result, legislation is
held up. V, i
the WJute Hansn ig tha olfi nIn’
political patronage. Mr. Roosevelt
has not, in the view of many Con,
gressmen, allowed them to make th*ir
choice of “Deserving Democrats” fjoi
government jobs; he has often disre-1
snja
enta#-elas tcl state
OV^l!
.” bf
_ _ _. y
and profitable jobs, is in no mood fir
joining wholeheartedly into a prb
gram advanced by the man who did
the “robbing.”
trade has beenj
[ult of problems
ist year an ojF-*
kde by passing*
legislation whereby the President wis
empowered to enter into reciprocal!I
trade agreements with foreign power*, j
under which feck ebufflr (jfcilj lgpe
to grant the itlll-T&GwwJ fl
Secretary of State Hull is heart arjd!
30ul in favor of these treaties—hje *,
wants all foreign nations not discrimi-j
iWffiWa
with ua. He is , opposed to tra^e
guV.&il rVgltafcn/ation and similar'
carriers to the free flow of product}.
I Jl’QF’laW this is GeorKe Pself, 1
special white House Advisor nn fnJ- *
?igll trade—and tho h^-?an 1
riiws of Mfcs«. PfeOm^HuIl has, |
iciording W- Bu4ine4s -Wee*-, “blocked
-he whol^ Qfrecovw I
;r7- Mr. Peek stands for govern- j
Hint barter, with iron-handed regi
13002 ‘&9¥/ “d «f!
A short time ago bttsmead mei
ve^e elated at an authonfctti'^r report
chat the President^«^^R^/^ecided
igainst Mr Peek, apd fhrrMx. Hull!.
Je will throw his 4^nt) &fond re
ciprocal trade agneemants,.aat barter.
Thus, tfi^lji^i^Ctr^tlWt strong
efforts will sgm-^p Vfidej to bring
rade back, -tlaC-4 doirse of ac
ion has been decided upon. Tf thnaa
fforts succeed, many hundreds of mil
ions of dollars will come from for
ks’11 shores to tinkle in American cash
egisters.
Business observers are now saying
hat what the construction industry
lid to break the depression of 1921,
he motor industry seems to be do
ng on behalf of the current and infi
dteljj more important depression,
loth production and sales are rising,
nd it is forecast that 3,000,000 units
rill be sold in 1935.
S oiidirt vdJj9tTOqquc
•lewru** eqbisiw «to6 ri
Dear Readirs:
i must admit that at last 1 come to
port, and I must drop iriy anchor as
a writer, and I place myself up for
to me to tackle this one as
had some v ■
to discuss.
i blame, if j
successfully.
The topic reads (Jp'he^yfro |£nd^
America”. Well, lr IndgjytJ. g VitJ
it would be in my mind as the North
and South poles. Each is the extreme
I cf the other. The N gro is just a
race, and America is a countrv, car
privileges and opportunities to any
nation,
them to American born Negroes. This
is why I use the two poles in compari
son. America has such a warm heart
for all Nations and the same heart
crows so cold when it comes to the
Negro.
Friends, this has confronted us for
is *ettinj?t p
caaJ. sfeTit. With ourtfllaJ
parents they said they were deprived
because they were slaves and did not
know how to ask or demand it. thaF
th <y were simply satisfied with any
old thfrfc. jgn| sonjl Ads r
which ly^nsi JaAe ser \
entitle® ■^a®sj^r8 warkie| A
Bom”.\rfjtM?n$ Rie*-world fcvWfc
ine? ‘.TsSShaj aai8-i
But since thp* tj'u^jVprrojhjisTad-y
vanced so fast and aasAaJcli/liCIgidrad*
-plantation to the Whitej-^ouse, and
Lkwtafgiiin la> kddorirfdns.
They are yet pushed aside, and all »p-‘
ifo-tunities that the Am rica¥$f^g)i-j
wot get for-themisdres1, they ^Ivctpi
^still they siry-the •“Eaiid-of tflg
L^^^jiey...qualify, ffo jiSw/fOs/iiri
ually, "We ciinnot usb colored m tjiis
(position”...SOU jg[>Il
j—.!■ havr-rggd "wngfe "Negro'"aoefore1
’W but eTPUld rkther take a chance
<?£th...Death than..to be tcaated by-a
Negro- -1-was told that .several Negrp
I fcas., ball. & tars, .w.ere. ^JtlHy'^eioiii'
JSutl only make
Welt Indian, Pljj^stffj> gr any other
! iuu.iuiuuj.y except a ^ gro, tney
I 'Dff8>D0ifO8fl0£j<!l) use them
, they claim that some Negro s would
Rutfi'-pr?
j some of America’s greatest stark. -r)W:
' ^ does the skin make ^uch a
diff rence ? Look what it has'cist s^
many of us in the “Land of thq Free”.
we «v d*F?T,ul(| go-’
far *^ou»*>ility Would
car us, there BcVi^F fle thiukands
wh< -e not tryJg.^Riolwould reach
• opporWmtifs.*^ut i|s|it
they realize that they can onlt- ;» so
■fayr so hard. Eveli when
h^fents 1) j^J laws of our qountry.
F-’1Jk than and pass think
when on comes up to protect It He na»
a whole, placing some jpgotec
ound the Negro, they Iqitickly
tai„ ..-or adjourn to keep frojn mak
ing it a law. Oh, Justice, Where art
thou? | -
So, my fri nds, you see it ii -e«llv.
+per Hrafxs^ t>i iw American p ;aple.
To some, hot, and to some, so colc^
3 s em to be Ho much
agSfnsl; each ofher. The reison J[
do not know. They hate to ;ep °one
go up. They envy his succ ss ia Ji^
try to block his advancement, and if
he succeeds in his attempt, thqy do,
everything to hurt him, and ’ fill -not
use what he has for f ar th eyj will
eWtf *t^kl!“ libi^s to
lend a helping hand to an; rkc i bi$
their own. They tell the nthcv rac&'
the s crets of ■■■their own peoule, tell
thers g^t tHe
ke them ricfv.
ct othe s to
re so fnpeh
| t A
ITfSinilk^ I you can s^e just
|^nT,»n, and I do hope 'ttyarf
-am'ifnt too plain spoken, but the truth
Vf^jttoip tto Tthe. ^ifnisHt^sr-ouete of
any-^AAk»o ijt W tr^-hhftTei tjo be
more ipr each ot^er and stiak tp ieacSl
and
‘dTsfflces. "He l#,one,o£. us aod- rfcnhm
stjrong.
as .its' weakest link. rSo if we la#e to’
ofrertkttvtjm fHe t -apfirtThqt the
other American ■
W^.kagaiteC'usk
eyarw link in our chain, so as lot b.
k^bld to ^iS^%3ierfe^ 1 )oi gcry
cent for the flag: und$r whi :h we
livcy-no^'hmt fh e,’- but
>§0 us try^to a^ke Anierici fe.l
Hike this: “Afl^Wr-^onfe* AMKoi e for
all, and God fq?£*itf
A ^ IVJ ,
’"o 'J'.oX g,
31A3 X0T4Xj&uM02AM -
802t aV/ ^y'Hotl tqmoi'1-48 iS .M TOSS Jjj
TOLD YOU SO
Ait
wocb&w£ mfjQQ/nle^w
*&&(&.Fng
at the time to point out that Mitchell,
although a Negro himself, would not
represent Negroes in Congress. I in
sisted that he owed his election,. and
Mtii$SK cK1Wlft £&■
dustrialists, who finance* 'lixr
paign. I went far enouj^i to venfunj
that he would serve them to the detri
ment-trP^iJs
^QSespita jfty-peooimjemy-I^A&pSn^l?
prepared for the
«ft»y thus -fardioplttycd-by the- Illinois
Democrat. Hardly38Bfcm<£l&3$&$i ??./
firiSis come m-that-he-rashed- ty Afa-~
bama to assure
this he would do nothing to offend
them.
ftdawtf&Ul0 i9sa
Th>a*ii»* 3<”*p3aa*f0
outburst: was a hrit^n
which he told newspaper men- tliat he
owed nothing to Negroes _ who, he
charged, herftuL
went on F#S
Illinois _______ _ in the
nation and tlmt-.it..includes .therrieh
Chicago Loop.OyA&de^StlAS®
he ^ilVWTB,(^W^Wiy. men who
™the
I need not dwell <&*&&& m
the men who own these. la<yj forUfttes
are not Negroes. W'aVe whKeTo^
course. More than that. th^RUfe gy-fa
who brought on the present’’crisis by
their consistent<$x8icj&&(xp£bfit mak
ing at the expense of all working
E^TJpte, while and Mack. Whit they
want above all else is legislation that
will enable them to continue their
profit making, and to do that they
must hare laws to prevent tho rest of
ns from rising up and curbing their
racket.
STAB IN THE BACK
Mitchell’s assertion that he is the
representative of these too-rich men
is just a fancy way of informing the
workers that he is dead against them.
Df course, he can’t be too open about
it. Tha best way to do hia choiei m
i?s
p -o^
custody by lynchers and against ( h> >sj!
■ Fjr
^STi^tOrSncrperalties against t n se
who lynch persons not then in cusl o< Py.
rffo&WfaSDff CmA-MJfeHli ti on
N?°fiWxfehf°bSSftWfafl* queers U e
^H^°!8©Q®<«PKJMK»A€e< < ut
Ll°y¥F^j{WiD3SM W*>X»fcld kill aM*
^jsoift^LP^soaQAK aaao«y and*
,?L0t&T^0itfAr&»irf<WB3 tedhe feaefai j
xA^^ro^ft.HAfidaadsiitat’t ?t?
Think of th^^n^L^ttaa could ^>e
saved. “Don’t arrest Negroes, l;n:h
rfcfiriifft’t SfftSig* DiIi» »4, n
OFFICE BOY
qfi^g<UBgftBL, ll.
dmi^tjruuH tKjiaubtf luj ia & ’Nhgto.
ti-lynch laVs
ble dea ing.
_ ^'MID-IKs is the liw
Negroes want because one of thiif
r'WfWl51-’’ Even thee oL
para%i*<fl*Wifd*-c48tigan-Wagner bill
;fortffcHr fch*B‘kis'.^foposed jt^t
BWnfessed lujr-j
poses is to scuttle that law, under tjie
OEfw* that it is u neons tjitu-1
/Qz-iovfiM
The casa is plain. Mitchell’s anf
fel£ ti present the rich of his iik
trict M to |
encourage lynchers. Every Negro:
and -dvciy friend of the Negro people•
must be outraged at the idea. But in
dignation isn’t enough. Mitchell
doesn’t care about that. A deluge of
telegrams and letters is necessary.
Enough of the right kind of protest
will halt hie for a moment. The real*"
cure rests with the workers of his
district who ought to band together
and elect one of their own number td
replace him. Maybe the bankers
could use him as a janitor or an office
boy.
f .k'W *| ,
a
*>
_
For The Literal
>cr J, bna
Husband
***** tft-KfiAC
trakpWejit Dick
Hubby Confesses.
|T az srniT~bIO
For advice, write u>
rare 01 Mtrrary
l burea
Ma'LATMKKh': I am a
decp..,t,r.vuirti‘..b,l married
gu-^and I, flMPyi to
ran around on her and 1
jH-s^aJ.uut jt. Sy\v. >e
it Otr. and “wbnT back to fa
in another tfePft* |
oull&jwnGilAa JH?nfli|CJoi»|her.
Lwaa hbr btusklbutkL dfah ’ L want
to task .bei< Ibduhlisk* she snk |he ’d
never coflBt \b40Jv How can 1 get
her back? I swear I’ll do liJht if
Sh£iiII ISfi < HAfli .\|px.
Alex: I’m imprejss^d wit 1 fcour
cbnft-kdrm fefl'^n^pe ‘Tou__aile Real
ly penitent. True, you iftjved
ImgwTbrgive tkn f trrrn t wour
wife wdkiorjdye you. Go !C|her,
make a finFconfcssion. Phdn- to
i d.£:BSO£2ikC bMie’shJe k leRvil
give you anotliprrJ-ham.-c I ifjyou
let pride keeptntrti piking
fJlvc/rlTrtii Tfnr not t e:4rve
ahy ><Ufibtf<f5$:/i<Jir.—Maxie »lil
,*x .0 :m _ 1
MUSftHAJoaAatrXCKS ABY^slsIA
Prepares To Seize Last Indepei nt
i iBocynft^rvftafe11*]
Rome—(CNA)—The Italian f£ :ist
:rrifaM^f504ii) a < af
ter of a million troops for the i n. ed
$OJ#xiae&>£e pffitAhyssini^. I
Abys^jnia, wduch ^ locat h in
iMcz-thailt st inp«en
dent Negro country on. the f ic of
iqmoi*!
Italia M’^rshiiMwgunboats, c u
and phrh^rttrmrs’ar steaming
the Red Sea,1 heavily liwilwf-U'lt h
IKfitSiSalY-ISflfioasands %JP 1 r
TheKifleHWiiC Eritrea and ;■
Soip^UJ|L!^di,^oth-,o£rfrjhich horde
JA2.CI 2JIT ., -,
Un thejl.mpyjjrefc jft of Abyrssifcan
‘ Bsrmffi ^Ironp^" orftfie Italian Eoflal
iland border line, Mussolini’s trdfops
intfT^(i>ner lan^of
thif.henWed, jn, -de^gpsetess : s’jg
Rubric.'
Jt>nJ{af»ii^ 6(JP^ii0 Lavi .ir'of
^aacaapd jyto-'iw sj^gd an i gtte
ment whereby Italy gave up her pn
periallsiic" mfentions “in Jugo-J lAia
in &ft* f f¥ffiQRrt*iJM?K’ioncedin rgko
jltaly^, fchg owtpol :-hf! fthrj ,oniy I ulet
'Abyaainja had.btdl the outaiij# n old.
Th»Iflpiae|' ymcpa aaSBvad le idftg
«br*!IAO®A« Wfcttl&ratftlaLfte
cjtftt© ,Jf>Sl*bys dla.
Abyssinia is now without anv, -ole
°5Foa3^ aterau^ar .arms| Ad
materials^fq^j^eij own defense.
^a»5fHSl#irHfn
fore has the comp
bloody onslau^^
WOE wan Jt
JWPSafWtr8®- 1 e
»M^WB^«umsnrwiwKfrtlh r -
'gfatiemai yrfesepntynt—tmtteT""~!gi|s .
lin!ilff!d“frjWfed tl3 *
andTbyteii&g oWra&U.
*‘*MH,fls£r2«.
tary of the League of Struggle 1 r
Ne#*3 Rllfr«P i&fcfcd^ suterw t
which reads in part;
“In thisiafrug^Te against the in rt -
i?ftai'^s®ei3i5reTPlhE«9ra11 r •
the Un rsaiTv^rolmprovement A •
sociat. __ tner organizations f ■
the support of African independ :
to dWlg^wAl^Bel^flJtstru:
tm Meuru-rtgliw in ah initiating < l
mittac^«flbi*4(4Aetl«i4II^ demon*;
tionaownfcgjifljattJmflesbllf front
Italian cemsulittek; ifljfHcan inde]
MMM9etc;W A .M
^OSafinst Ita
S5TFI^l^!^5r5f<
ia 1 SPeffit^raffCrttg •‘ATTOui ma
IMkrte'lWi Negro -f*W’2nd
WhiW tditers in AmeHcii' foy' sup
am&Uddnkijfollflft fifeWYgainst
perialism. Hands Off A
sinia”! £7eg TA l
ENGLISH MAGAXLN^ EL,..*
rfg-untl -W*. LYNCHING T £ |
_berfiv:a1 ■fflfr/TJ" .• ,mooli I
A»tij?ipvery Reg
porter an$, ^bpfigjne*? friend of L<>n§
.i^tS
Marianna,
£"*&&■& S0 m4ff|
five ppjhi^ithft “it. iari
aw^a^sita