Basutoland Governance and Britain’s Negro Problem
Basuteland governs John H Harris reports in Atlantic Monthly that Britain’s major issue is South Africa not West Africa. He notes Basutoland as an example of self government by natives under English guidance, with land owned by natives and limited land ownership by whites.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John H. Harris
Britain
Atlantic Monthly
Africa
South Africa
West Africa
Abraham Lincoln
Harris
Basutoland
Great Britain
Switzerland
Equator
Asuteland
The Fickle Sex and Other Quips from Times
A collage of light humor and quips cites a Houston Chronicle line about alimony and jokes on dating, work, and vanity. It notes quirks about generosity, youth fantasies, and the fleeting nature of fireworks and beauty. The tone imitates a newspaper snippet of witty brief items.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Houston Chronicle
Jailer Remiss In Carter Case Cited By Judge
Julius Carter was fined five dollars or ten days in jail and served sixty one days before a friend retrieved legal help. An attorney uncovered the jailer had forgotten Carter was held due to mislaid entry. The judge reprimanded the jailer for careless methods.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Julius Carter
Carter
Wilberforce marks sixtieth anniversary commencement events
President J A Gregg announces Wilberforce College sixtieth anniversary events for June. Bishop W D Johnson Preaches Baccalaureate Sermon and lay addresses by O J Scott Rev S D Jones Dr R R Wright and Congressman L C Dyer. Bishops Council to meet. attendees urged to notify Secretary J D M Russell for arrangements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wilberforce
J. A. Gregg
Gregg
W. D. Johnson
Tenth Episcopal District
O. J. Scott
Regular Army
Payne Theological Seminary
S. D. Jones
Alton
Illinois
R. R. Wright
The
Christian Recorder
L. C. Dyer
St. Louis
Missouri
J. M. Connor
Bishops’ Council
A. M. E. Church
Wilher
Denial Report on John L. Smith Death
The union insists it followed up earlier death notices, refuting yesterday’s claim of John L. Smith’s death. The piece reflects a sensational tone with a blunter quip about love, misfortune, and jokes about crime and punishment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. Smith
Abe warns of perils when witnessing marriage rituals and elopement plans
A quip notes that catching a girl studying a marriage ritual amid breach of promise laws and Reno timetables reveals her unsettled state. A proverb adds that a lovely woman in folly wears sixteen pounds of fur in summer.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Abe
Harding Endorses Negro Education Policy in Letter
President Harding endorses education of the Negro as the right approach to the Negro's place in American civilization, stating in a letter to the Negro Educational Congress in Washington that education is essential for progress. The message reinforces support from the administration for improving schooling and opportunity for African Americans.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Harding
Nero Educational Congress
Washington
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