The Negro World

U.N.I.A. Opens Most Important Convention In History-Plans Big Future For Race-To Send Diplomatic Representatives Abroad To Protect Rights Of The Negro Race JAMAICA WITNESSES GREATEST EVENT BigDevelopment Program To be Outlined 1929-1930 To be Years Of Great And Purposeful Activity-Best Men will be Selected For Important Positions Urgent Need Of Men Of Big Calibre ```markdown ``` Every Negro Must Lend His Assistance, Morally, Physically, Spiritually, Financially, Industrially, Commercially, and Otherwise-To Advance Racial Progress and Secure Unity Negroes Everywhere Are Urged to Rally to the Cause, Says President-General—Must Face the World United and Sincere—Must Work and Fight Unfinchingly, "Till Africa Is Free!" I write to you this week to remind you of the sitting of the Sixth International Convention of the Negro peoples of the world. Our delegates have come from the four corners of the world, as the representatives of the 400 million members of our race. We are assembled in Edelwis Park, Kingston Jamaica, B. W. I., in serious discussion with the object of laying plans for the ultimate redemption of our struggling race. The Universal Negro Improvement Association under whose auspices the Convention is being held is charged with the duty of administering the affairs of the Convention on behalf of the assembled delegation. As President-General of this organization, it is for me to inform you that the work of 1929-1930 that must be undertaken is of the most obvious kind. We need more man of ability for all branches of our organization. Men are wanted for the diplomatic field the propaganda field, and for administration work. The Convention in, therefore, appealing to all men and women of the race who have not yet applied as delegation to put in their appearance at this convention by the 1930 last, because during the words of 20th and 20th new appointments will be made from among the delegates of the convention for the proper administration of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Our aim at this time is for men, and more men, of homely, friendly and hospitable. We have to send our own abide and best men to the United States, absolutely for our diplomatic services. We must be represented in France, in England, in Germany, in Italy, in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., Witnesses The Greatest Event In Its History-25, 000 March in Parade on Opening of Sixth International Convention The President-General was in fine fettle, at at the head of the great precession, clad in a naval uniform, and attended by a large and important group of officers of the U. N. K. A., and kindred societies, he acknowledged the compliments of the watchers along the line of march. Lodges churches, various wiltch an To Our Readers Owing to pressure on space, we have had to reduce the message on the front page. The message with its headlines, starts on the front page, as usual, then is continued to page two. We hope our readers and friends will understand that this change has ```markdown ``` The Blackman And The Native Franchise Bill 1929 Packed To Its Utmost Capacity, the New Liberty Hall of the Garvey Club, Inc., Vibrated With the Cheers of the Throng That Poured Into it, To Hear the Reports From Jamaica, as Well as News of the Progress of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, All Over the World—Speakers Stir Hearts of Hearers As They Tell of the Possibilities for the Development of the Race and of Their Homeland—Look Forward to the Deliberations and Decisions Made at the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World—Urged on to Great Achievements and to Carve Out a Future of Their Own—Hall re-Echoes Cheers of The Audience as They Give Expression To Their Feelings of Hope and Enthusiasm—More Determination Expressed to Carry the Fight For Negro Freedom To The Dawn of Success. direction grow higher and higher as the hours spend by; and when the meeting came to a close the animation was intense. Charged with a spirit to go out to dare and do in the cause of Africa and the awakened Negro, the followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, as led by Marus Carvey, gave every evidence that their determination to free themselves from servile bonds and secure a full and free enjoyment of the God-given liberties of the universe was in no way dimmed by the absences of their beloved leader; but that they were more than ever determined that the principles which had brought the organization into being would be perpetuated and grow stronger with time. As speaker after speaker comes to the problem to deliver the message for the occasion they were greeted by chosen that message for drawn the avenue, and every department encircled itself, in helping to make the meeting a great and impressive success. New meetings held within the last two months come anywhere to being near this, in intensity of firing, in point of attention, or in the manifestation of interest and enthusiasm. The Band, led by Prof. Uriah Hessell, resounded splendid musical selections, which added to the tone of the meeting. The U. A. Legions, the Black Cross Nurses, the Juveniles, and the Motor Corps and the choir, under direction of Mrs. Dume, were all in place, vicing with each other for the honors of the evening. There was the unusual Procesional, led by the U. A. Legions, under the command of Col. J. W. Ballamy, then the opening ede, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain", the ritualistic service, conducted by the chairman, then came a selection by the band, and an anthem by the choir. A solo by Mr. William was well received by the audience, then there were a number of five minute speakers, who used the time to great advantage, and roused the spirits of their hearers to a high pitch. Among those who addressed the audience were Major Grant, of the U. A. Legions, who made a splendid impression upon those who heard him; and seemed to reach their very hearts: Mrs. McWillard, who is an interesting speaker: Mrs. Corporal Morrison, of the Motor Corps, who carried the audience with her into a stage of enthusiasm very rarely attained by speakers anywhere. She received a great ovation: Mrs. L. Advertising Dept. 864 LENOX AVENUE New York City Phone Cathedral 0934 --- TO "WAKE UP" YOUR SCALP and Beautify Your Hair Smooth, easy, inactive scals are responsible intensive hair. Yours need not be that way. Wonderful Hair Grower will "wake up" your hair roots and make your hair Soe A healthy, long, silky and soft. It in your presence of pretty hair ROWER Get worthwhile results. If you cannot get your copy to us through your agency, place it direct. Write in for our mid-year rates. We advise you to make money and not to lose it. Place a trial insertion with us and test the pulling power of our medium. Sample copies furnished. HAROLD G. SALTUS. Mr. Emily Caper, stalwart reverence of the early day of the U. N. L. A. and president of the Carver Cypress was present, and in high spirits, belying also the founder of Africa's chapelship and urging on the friends and members to rise to the call of the fatherland. The reading of the weekly message of the President-General, the Hon. Marcus Garvey was greeted with lusty cheer, and seemed to inspire afresh those who follow in his lead. Capt. Derrick, president of the Monroe Street Chapter, was among those on the platform, and an interested member of the great organization that is inspiring Negroes the World, goes to rally to the call of the Twentieth Century, and is made His accompanied by quite a number of hopefuls from his chapter, who also look devotedly forward to the freedom of the race, and the full and complete redemption of Africa. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, and the repetition of the motto, "ONE GOD, ONE AIM, ONE DESTINY," brought a very successful and interesting meeting to a close, near ten midnight hour, in perfect peace and harmony. To Fight Segregation Denotes Racial Stupidity To the Editor of The Negro World: A good physician is one who treats the cause of our affliction, thereby effecting a cure or permanent relief. While those who do no more than temporarily relieve our suffering are called "spineless," unfortunately, for the many of Negro people in the past, we have only had "leaders" of the great type, who have directed their attention to the effects rather than the cause of our trouble. How many of us have tried to discover the modern prompting aggregation? How many have tried to learn the underlying causes of racial prejudice? If we devoted more time and study to the causes of these reactions, we might learn more about the causes to pursue in avoiding a repetition of some. White civilization has taught that all mankind was created equal—but in practice it has assumed a social and political superiority. If actions speak louder than words, which should we believe—what they say, or what they do? Common sense dictates: If we know in advance, that an individual or people are likely to inflict humiliation and assault upon us, we should avoid such persons or places. While we sympathize with the embarrassment suffered by the wife of Congressman De Prentice as an aftermath of the White House Tea Party—what assurance did those white Southerners give any of us, that their attitude had been altered in the least toward the social intimacy of black and white people? We should not register surprise or indignation, but simple CONFIRMATION. ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, Calif. Prospective Suitor (to proprietor of dried Bash shop): "Can I marry your daughter?" "What?" Suitor (feebly): "Two pennyworth of chips, please." Jamaica Witnesses Greatest Event gaelisations, and everything in Negro organization, almost without exception were represented in the procession; and the bright glowing sun of August lent added splendor to the gay colors of the attire worn by the thousands of marchers. And this brilliant parade, under the summer skies in Jamaica, as we only know it, presented to the watchers a scene that will never be forgotten. Thousands of converts to Garveyism are being made; and it will only be a matter of time, when the entire population, of not only Jamaica, but of the whole Carribean Archipelago will be following the U. N. N. A. Every tongue is talking of the convention; and hearts are beating high with expectancy for the things that will be said and done here during the month of August which noones destined to become the most historic month in the history of the Negro Peoples of the World. The image provided is too blurry to accurately recognize any text. It appears to be a page from a newspaper or magazine with a large photograph at the top. The text is too blurry to be legible, and there are no clear headings or subheadings. The layout is typical of a newspaper, with columns of text and a large image at the top. The text is likely to be articles or news stories, but without a clear view of the content, it's impossible to determine the exact nature of the publication. If you can provide a clearer image, I would be happy to assist you in identifying the text and content. women. For all the work that is to be done, we have to make extensive financial preparations, and it is for this reason that I am asking Negroes everywhere to do their best at this time in helping to change the work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Meanwhile, you are, we are expecting you to send in a donation to the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Below is Park, G. Hipa Road, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. L., to help in the great cause of the redemption of our race and saving Africa. I am also making a special plea for the support of the new Black Star Line. Our shipping program for 1855-1858 is an elaborate one, but we can only carry it out when the institutional members of the race support it. If we must relieve the industrial segregation of the Negro, we must supply us with the funds necessary to launch out into big industries through which we will employ the millions who are now thrown out of employment. There is a great future in store for the Negro race of ours, but the future depends upon the action of the present. Let us pool our resources in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Life is for 1858-1850 subscribe at least 200 million dollars to help our organization put over its colonial program for the emancipation for our race, and the liberation of Africa. If each member of the race will make up in his and her mind to do something, the object can be accomplished. You may depend on us at this Convention to do the best we possibly can in electing the ablest and the best man to all the positives of leadership in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We are endeavoring to sort out men so that we can give character and ability to the 400 millions who deserve honest and true leadership. It is for the names of our people everywhere to rally financially and morally in holding up the standard of the Red, the Black and the Green, so that the Universal Negro Improvement Association may carry on its work until all is accomplished. As President General of this movement, I again implore you to do your part financially and morally. Send in a donation right away. With very best wishes for success. I have the honor to be. (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY. President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. "Edelweis Park", 67 Slipo Road, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. AFRICA MY BOSS T. D. Marcell Stato Dear Africa, a home of loving people; Glorious Africa, a land of gold and diamonds; Precious Africa, a vault of wealth untold; Blessed Africa, a land of milk and honey— Like Chine, Africa Too, "Will Arise" Anglo-Saxons were in caves, naked, killing and eating each other—the Ethiopian, of which I am proud to be one, gave them their first civilization. Asia for the Asiatic! How dare any nations or men prevent us from sounding that clarkon call: "Africa for the African," those at home and abroad! God did not create us to be hewers of wood and drawers of water. He made us free, as any other man or woman on earth. The Negro has the right to be free, just as the Chimanex, the Japanese, the Germans, the Englishmen, and everybody else. And so help us God, we are going to be free—or otherwise report to God why. We the new Negroes, are not just talking to 'he heard. We mean every word that we have uttered from our heart. If it lately dying to set us free—then we shall go, men and women, the brave soldiers fighting for freedom. We, the Negroes, too, are infused over the stage: African for the African, as the Chinese and Japanese alike. And we not nothing of the world but like play, and we are entitled to it, as he himself all empathetically does; and if we are denied when the time comes—we shall mourn deeply, four hundred embittered, their skin and women mourn our Independence League, the Sun. Mississippi, falling into death so hard! of the community. The claim is always made, "The white man must rule in South Africa." Yet the white man has proved absolutely impossible of and satisfied the ruling in national education; the attitude of government, have and of meeting one portion of the population against the other and a state of force prejudice, race war, constitutes the resistant features of the South African Situation. To remedy such a state of affairs, the rules of this land have been forced to resort to most unanticipated methods of restoring peace between the white and black race; by passing the Native Administration Act of 1897 which presupposes additions intentions on the part of the Black man which are however absent. The mouth of the weaker race is manified white that of the stronger is let loose and he can say, what his whims suggest against the weaker without suffering penalties of any kind whatsoever. An Illustrated Handbook The recent ill-advised Manifeste signed and issued by the three principal Members of the present Government, read together with the whole trend of their policy, such as their so-called civilized labour policy, their industrial Colour Bar Act of 1928, the seditious clauses of the Native Administration Act of 1927, their exclusive Old Age Passions Act of 1928, at census, has proved, most conclusively, that the Black man can no longer acquence in a state of affairs whereby he has no share, nor part, nor hand, nor voice, nor vote in the administration of the affairs of the land of his abode as well as in the shaping of its destinies. The terms in which the manifesto is couched are as highly offensive as they are provocative. The offensive term "Kakar" is employed therein no less than times, the avowed object being is stir the anti-Native passions of the white populace to such a height that when the appeal is made to Caesar in June next the popular vardert will be overwhelmingly in favor of the cry. "Away with the Cape Native Vote! Away with the Cape Native Vote!" "Crustify it!!! A Natronaniline Manifrote A Montenegro Manifesto It is however, most gratifying to notice that there is a strong and influential body of European opinion which is opposed to the policy of denying the Black man's rights of citizenship in the land of his father. The statemanlike Manifesto signed by among others, much eminent citizens as the ex-Chief Justice of the Union, the Arch-bishop of Capetown, an ex-Cabinet minister of state, and that staunch champion of human rights who is at present the military occupant of the Independent branch in the Union House of Assembly constitutes among other instances, a striking illustration of this re-ann- nelling fact which goes a very long way in pouring healing oil on the bleeding heart of the Black man. We cannot be too grateful to those self-sacrificing defenders of the cause of the helpless, voiceless races of this colour-prejudice-ridden land. Can to Bantu Leaders The whole situation constitutes the strongest and most overwhelming Call to the Leaders of Bantu thought to forget all differences of the past. "Come and reason together," Say in a round table conference as suggested by a resolution of the African National Congress which met at Bloomfontein in January last, agreed upon by the African Delegates who attended the recent European-Bantu Conference held at Capetown on the 6th of February and ably advocated in a recent letter of Mr. M. Pemel, President of the Bantu Union of the Cape Province and subsequently letters both now and before. The great urge of the moment is that the African must speak in no uncertain terms and make a frank and unequivocal declaration of what he believes to be his rights, duties, responsibilities, and privileges as a human being, a British subject, a devoted Citizen of the Union of South Africa, and a loyal son of the soil. He must finally tell the members of the ruling race that he is no longer prepared to accept any legislative proposals on the Franchise question unless these are the products of a National Convention in which all sections concerned are adequately and satisfactorily represented. Is this not the time to raise the cry, "No taxation without representation", "No Legislation without the consent of the people concerned", "No Government without the consent of the governed"? Equal rights for all subjects of the King. Thin Folks! Here's 5 Pounds of Solid Flesh or Money Back. Good News For Boys BOYS are in clover now. Now that school is out of the way for some time to come, and the call of baseball and other outdoor sports is in the air, we have good news for the boys, who want to join our Boy's Club. Every boy can earn useful premiums, watches, baseball gloves, bats, and complete baseball outfits, as well as many other beautiful and useful premiums and cash. Don't be left behind. Get in line for the great, big premium giving drive. Special premiums will be given to the boys who lead in the drive at the close of every week. So now hurry! Don't delay! Come in and see the Business Manager, and talk it over with him. If you prefer, sign and mail the coupon below, when full information will be mailed you. Every moment counts. So you must act "Now" or "Today." Write your name and address on this coupon and mail it "Today." On Sunday, June 20th, Newport News Division No. 8, held a no-paging meeting at 3 and 8 o'clock P. M., respectively, Mr. R. H. Eaton, its able president providing. Official notice had been forwarded to the division by Mons. N. B. Browne, to the effect that Hon. J. A. Boltrum, former commissioner for the Straits Georgia would visit Newport News over the 30th of June, and the rest of July, for the purpose of exhibiting pictures showing the history of Singapore, together with the material accomplishments of President General Marcas Garvay; so of course, the audience was prepared to mathematically great him, but was carried quite beyond its antidilation by two remarkable addresses delivered by Mr. Boltrum, who swept all before him by keen logic, knowledge of his subject, and Sery consciousness. The preliminary exercises were conducted by the chapelman, Mr. Ridgell, assisted by Mr. T. R. Davis, vice-president and the choir. The speaker was introduced by President Haten, after a short talk by one of a group of native Africans, who being in the city had sought out Liberty Hall, and the burden of whose plea was closer co-operation of all black men that "Africa may be redeemed for the Africans." On Monday night, July first, an appreciative audience was present. By request all joined in singing "God Bless Our President," led by the choir, after which Master John Stancil, whose mother, an ardent supporter of Ourveyman, has seen to it that neither he nor she has missed but few meetings of the division since he was a child of exceedingly tender years, spoke briefly, urging his hearers to "Tilt your eyes to the sun," followed by the Hon. Mr. Broltram, who was introduced by At- New Non - Racial Franchise Asn. Recently there has been formed in the Cape Peninsular an Association known as the Non-racial Franchise Association. The establishment of this Association is a result of the determination of General Hertzog to deprive the Africans in the Cape of his vote as seen as an opportunity presents itself. A desperate effort has already been made by the leader of the Nationalists, fortunately for the Africans there is a notion of broad-minded white men who are equally determined that the natives shall not be deprived of a privilege, nay, a right which they have enjoyed for so many years. This distinguished group of Europeans are convinced that the blackman has proved himself a worthy citizen, capable of exercising his right with dignity. These gentlemen are of opinion that the time has come to extend the Franchise to the north to all deserving persons irrespective of race or colour. They wisely suggest that the qualification to gain the suffrage should be placed higher for both white and black. Hitherto the only qualification for a white man in the north is his colour. We hope that this Association will be supported by all broad-minded Africans, white and black alike, because we feel sure that General Simuts' proposed Convention will take as it is quite clear that even if General Hertzog is returned to power, he will fail to get a working majority, to say nothing of the two thirds majority necessary to disenfranchise the African. He will therefore have no alternative but to resort to General Simuts' suggestion. On the other hand it is quite possible that General Simuts will be returned to power in which case he will call the Convention he suggested. That Convention will be much more important than the 1890 Convention. As far as we are concerned, and Mr. Burtress made a short, preliminary talk, and proceeded to define the pictures which together with his timely comments held these present to rapt attention, and in the opinion of the reporter, produced such an awakening of those who were entirely ignorant of the past glory of their ancient fathers that their scene of feeling themselves inherently inferior is put in process of dissolution, even an darkness in the presence of light. Mr. C. B. Terrell, and Mr. W. J. Waters, as usual along with all whose names will be published later, efficiently rendered magnificent services for the success of the company, and President Bliss becomes an esteemed that he was moved to and did deliver an extemporaneous erosion that would have been creditable to a more studied preparation. During the day Attorney Midgett, a member of the Newport News bag, undertook the entertainment of Mr. Boltram, taking him to visit the various courts of the city in the morning, and visiting various places of interest, where he was able to meet many of the business and professional persons in the afternoon including Mr. R. L. White, of the Newport News Star, a Negro paper, with whom he lunched. Attorney Midgret, a member of division No. 6, for several years past, reports that Mr. Bokman, by his earnestness and clarity of expenation of the aims and objects of the U. N. I. A., seemed to make an impression favorable to those aims, in places where he has endeavored so to do, without apparent success. Long live Maras Garvey! Africa must be redeemed! JOHN STANCIL, Reporter. U. N. I. A., Division No. 6. Newport News, Virginia. we shall need all the assistance we can get in the country. Hence our desire for the success of the Neonacial Franchise Association. Teacher: "What is an island?" Draight Bay: "A place where the bottom of the sea sticks up through the water." VIRGINIA IT'S fully to suffer long from neuritis, neuralgia, or backaches when relief is swift and soon, with Bayer Aspirin. For 40 years the medical profession has recommended it. It does not affect the heart. Take it for colds, rheumatism, aciitis, lumbago. Gargle it for a sore throat or tonsilitis. Proven directions for its many uses, in every package. All drug stores have genuine Bayer Aspirin which is readily identified by the name on the box and the Bayer cross on every tablet. ASPIRIN Aspirin is the trade name of Perry Mackenzie. THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISION Sunday, July 24, 1989—The South Baltimore Chapter No. 28-A, and a very successful day, in spite of the internality of the weather. We, the true-born garveytion, will go through Books, and James, If Carver Judae we follow. Mr. Congest the chaplain performed the religious ceremonies. The president, Mr. J. M. Smith made the opening address. The program was as follows: Mama Stewart, Campbell and George Barell all gave very interesting talk. Then the offering was raised by Mr. Mona Israel. Then Mr. Rute Surfar of Africa gave a very wonderful address. Mrs. Laura Johnson, the director and founder of the dramatic chai read the front page of the Negro World. The head Black Cross Nurse Mrs. Tilghman made her report. We closed by singing, "God Bless Our President." Sunday, July 21, 1939—The South Baltimore Chapter No. 22-A met 'em time, with the president Mr. J. L. Smith in the chalk. We opened by singing, "From Greenvard's Icy Mountains." The chaplain conducted the religious exercises. The preamble was read. Mr. J. M. Smith the president, gave the opening address. Mr. Jennings acted as Master of ceremonies. The front page of the Negro World was read by Mrs. L. Johnson; then we sang "God Bless Our President." Mr. McCaddy, of Philadelphia, was the next speaker. We sang, "Onward Christian Soldiers." Mr. Rute Shafar was the next speaker. Then we had Father Jones come forth and pray for the Delegates who were leave on Wednesday, July 24th; that God might take care of them while they are on the raging sea. Mrs. Tifghman sang, "I am going through." The offering was raised by Mr. Moore. We had a wonderful address by Sister Rev. Ethel Williams, the lady president; then we had the report from the Head Black Cross Nurse. The meeting was closed by singing, "God Bless Our President." Central Francisco CAMAGUBY, CUBA We are sure that many people are interested in the affairs of the Francisco division, who are watching us for months, but we will ensure everyone that we are not all sleep. On Sunday evening, July 21st, the read leads to liberty hall, was a running maze of the community. Our liberty hall was packed to its capacity at 8 p.m., the president, Mr. C. W. Budhal, struck his gavel. He acted as chapinin. The spiritual part of the meeting was accompanied with the shaking of the opening cedar, "From Greenland's ice mountains." His lesson was taken from Dout 8 chapter. After the reading of the chapter, he took his text from the 18th verse, which was masterly delivered. The Hymn O Africa Awaken," was sung and the collection was lifted. The chair was then turned over to the first vice-president, Mr. J. L. Heid, who after the reading of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's message, he took for his subject, "Why we follow Garvey?" which was well expounded to the satisfaction of the audience. A solo was then rendered by Miss M. Crossdale, lady president. Address by Mr. N. A. Harrison, solo by Miss K. Cunnison, recitation by Miss S. Haws, solo by Mr. J. Street, recitation by Mr. W. Petterkin, solo by Mr. N. A. Harrison, address by Mr. D. N. Hammil. Hymn 113 from the ritual was sung by the congregation with prayer following, and the singing of the Ethiopian National anthem brought an enjoyable evening to it's close. Decatur, Ga. Monday, July 22, was red-letterday with the Decatur division, No. 913 U. N. I. A. The house was called to order by the president, Mr. J. R. Anderson, at 8 P.M. Devotional service conducted by the chaplain, Rev. J. J. Garrett. Scripture lesson from the third chapter of Galatians selection, "Will There Be Any Stars In My Crown" led by the Lady President, Mrs. J. J. Garrett. We had some remarks from our president, Mr. J. R. Anderson, who reminded us that the solemnity of this meeting was the unveiling of our charter. And the chairmanship of the meeting would be turned into the hands of Mryr King-Penny. After this he turned the meeting over to Mrs. Penny. After congratulating the members of Decatur Division for their loyalty to the principles of Carvayham, saying, "That you have help the faith in spite of hate of difference and continued oppression, the hour has come for serious objections." The invoking of your charter'. I am hoping that you will do all that in your power to keep your charter invoked throughout the entire again. That uniform generals may helpless the work of your hands." She then gave way to some appropriate Stu. Mr. Paul Jones, and nearly breached. Mr. Jones passed away but very thankfully, he helped the door with great appreciation. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. SEB WM. WARD—Of Chickenset, Ohio, who has done great work in his writings in interest of the U. N. L. A., now attending big Convention in Jamaica, R. W. I. unveiled while we sang two verses of the Ethiopian National Anthem. The saga were beautifully demonstrated by Mrs. M. K. Peavy. Both the Stars and Stripes and the Red, Black and Green. She reminded Old Glory of the deeds that she has done, both good and bad. She reminded her audience of the victory assured marching under the colors of the Red, Black and Green, crying, "Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad." The meeting was closed with shouts of joy. MRS. ELIZA GARRETT, Reporter Purto Castilla, Hon. As one among the many proud and enthusiastic reporters I am again tendering my reports for the press. It gives me much pleasure to report that we are always striving to pull against the fall and rise of the tide of time. We are of good courage, know the aims and objects of our Leader at the head of adams. We who have no money can still help to put this grand and noble programmes over. By our prayers, we can, as prayers builds and breaks down. We are encouraged by different writers of the Negro World to stand up like men and be strong, and though our division is small and frail we shall be as Aaron holding up the prophet's hands. On the 4th of July, we spent a gala time having games. Such as Plat pole, Raffling of cakes, Coney Island and dancing. Miss Lilliam Wynter was in charge of the rattle which she presented from her own pocket and plat pole. Mr. C. M. Morrison, president, was in charge of the Coney Island and fine fun with roars of laughter and shouts. Full bands of music were in attendance. Even the Spaniards took part in our function, and made themselves merry. Night came on and a grand "balle" ensued. Miss Eurentia Wynter and Mr. Archelaus Russell were bartenders, but being of the softer sex the lady handled the softer drinks, and her little hands did ply. Now poor little brother Russell you could just imagine him when he was bellowed here and bellowed there to appease the appetite of the thirsty. Mrs. Mary Daley, who kept the key to the Ice Cream bucket stood on pegs to keep the hall cool which she really did. Mrs. Anderson was kept spell bound at the cake stand and a jolly good time was spent. We, as a people and members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, express our sincere wish for the success of the Convention now at hand, and our hearty congratulations for those who shall find it in their power to be present to speak for AFRICA'S FREEDOM. May the time be speedily set forth when we shall stand under the BANNER OF THE RED, BLACK AND GREEN. MRS. J. G. ANDERSON, Reporter. Charleston, W. Va. On Sunday, July 7th, Rev. James Williams of the Adventist Church, delivered an eloquent sermon in which he made an interesting comparison between Garvayism and Religion. Rev. H. C. Cooper was the speaker for Sunday, July 14th. It was a most inspiring sermon on The Call To Leadership. He admonished his hearers to stand solidly behind their great leader when God has set apart as an instrument for the salvation of his people. Sunday, July 11th, witnessed an enthusiastic gathering of loyal Garvayism and Garvay sympathies. An atmosphere of determination for and confidence in the success of our forthcoming International Convention provided the meeting. In the absence of President S. B. Brown, new envoys to the convention at Deputy, Mrs. Dana Cooper second who presided, welcomed. W. T. Chilby addressed the meeting on keeping up the spirit of Gorwetson. Following a period dealing with some misunderstanding in the 1990s division that necessitated our diligent reports to the Negro World, we are again happy to report that through the faithful and uniting efforts of the true and tried of the grand old organization, and the safe and wise advice of the High Commissioner, Num. S. A. Haynes, we are able to continue the well begun program of more improvement and African Redemption. The High Commissioner was with us in June and July and delivered several wonderful addresses to the public which filled the hearers with inspiration and a determination to carry on. In a business meeting held the following officers were elected and approved by the High Commissioner; President, J. H. R. Gleaves; Executive Secretary, Mrs. Priscilla Rose; Treasurer, J. A. Mitchell; Chapman, Rev. E. W. Hogue; Lady President, Mrs. R. F. Womack; Lady Vice President, Mrs. Daly Campbell; Recording Secretary, A. R. Tata. A great ovation was given Commissioner Haynes by the Division at his departure. The exclusive program given by fifteen young people under the direction of Mrs. Campbell was a rare treat to the large and appreciative audience. Our mass meetings are held at 4:30 each sabbath. The Division will hold a thanksgiving service on the eve of the great International Convention to be held in Jamaica during the month of August. U. N. L. A. DEVISEON 301 The ship Indianapolis of the Universal Negro Improvement Association has taken on new officers and it seems they have put new life into the crew for as things are moving now, it will be only a matter of a few weeks when the organization will bear from Indianapolis in a big way. The sold here is ripe for the work and we believe that now there are the right kind of laborers to do the harvesting. On Tuesday, July 2nd, the Hon. K. K. Knox gave our division his second visit within a month. Through the wonderful impression he made on his last visit, he was greeted by a large audience. On this occasion he was even better than on his previous visit. The program for the day was in charge of Dr. Theo. M. Kakam, second vice-president. The president of the division, Mr. T. E. J. King, was the first speaker, and in a forceful and convincing welcome address, advised Negroes that now was the time for organisation. The Chaplain Rev. McKnight preceded the speaker of the day, he clearly demonstrated by his address, that his conversion into the U.N.I.A. was the result of long serious thought. The Hon. E. B. Knox was greeted with continued applause when he arose to speak and he was so eloquent and convincing in his fifty minute address that he held his audience spell-bound to the end. The arguments he set forth as to "Why the Negro should think for himself," were clear and convincing. Sunday, July 7th, was the long expected day, a day that the members of the division had been awaiting with great anxiety. It was advertised as the reunion of all the neighbouring divisions and we looked forward to entertaining representatives from Dayton, O., Cincinnati, O., Anderson, Ind, Gary, Ind, and Louis-Ville, Ky. We are not disappointed for every one of the above divisions sent a fairly good representation and Gary, the prime factor of the gathering, sent its famous band whose memory will linger long in the minds of those who had the pleasure to hear it. With the band came the President of the Gary Division, the Hon. C. James, also High Commissioner of New Jersey. The Louisville delegation also was accompanied by its president, Mr. Jackson. The day broke out with dark threatening clouds which made our hearts heavy indeed. The threatening rain finally came down about eleven o'clock and for three hours it rained so hard that it seemed every faucet in the heavens had been opened. However, Jupiter Phivirus took a pity on us and when we had despaired of having a parade, which was the feature of our gathering, he called a halt, and smilingly, came out Old Sol, beaming with rays of sunshine which soon put glamour and glamour where darkness and despair had regretted before. The parade started, though behind our appalled time, nevertheless we were glad to have it at any time and well did the Gury Band fill the air with inspiring strains of music as we wended our way through the streets of Indalampong, writing another chapter in the history of the U. M. L. A. in these parts. As the parole ended at Liberty Hall, Funeral service and 12th street, we found a large number of people surrounding our return. As we entered the hall, the band struck up "Owned Christian Sailor". The moving was then spun by the President, Mr. T. H. I. King, who announced the opening hours, "From Greenland by Kenneth". This was followed by the dignified program. After singing, "We Are Our President", the president then introduced the words of commendation, Dr. Thomas M. Johnson. After the service, 5 Miss. M. L. T. De Mann, Assistant International Organizer, U. N. L. A., now attending the sixth International Convention in Jamison, R. W. L. from the Lamentations of Jeremiah, 8th Chapter, he called on the Gary Band to render a selection and they responded by playing "The Cotton Pickers". Master Stephen Chambers of The Walnut Hills Division Cincinnati, recited the preamble to the constitution. Mr. Lafayette Buchanan, first Vice-President of the Indianapolis Division, then read the President General's message from The Negro World. Dr. T. M. Kakana then read a letter from the Mayer of the City, extending welcome to the representatives of the various divisions who had come to Indianapolis to make this day a big day for the U. N. L. A. dent Mr. Ed. Bell, who gave us an encouraged spirit to go onward and keep the faith, until the goal has been reached. The next speaker was Mrs. Hattie Vall, 2nd, Lady Asst. President. Mrs. Vall spoke briefly but impressively. She said that something is going to be done after the Convention and warned all to keep a watchful eye and to keep financial with the Organisation for we know not who Mr. Garvey will choose. The next speaker was Dr. J. E. Hurt, who is chairman of our Advisory Committee, who gave us some everyday practical suggestions and asked everyone to rally to the cause for which Mr. Garvey is fighting. After the Band had given another selection, the President of the Indianapolis Division arose to deliver the welcome address of the local division. He was followed by that warhorse of the U. N. I. A., Dr. A. H. Maloney, who when he speaks leaves you thinking seriously. He was at his best and delivered one of those masterly and inspiring addresses for which he is noted. Following closely at his heels was the President of the Gary division, who impressed us as the son of thunder. Mr. Jackson, president of the Louisville division, was the closing speaker and brought to a close a meeting that will song be remembered by those who witnessed it. The meeting closed by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. There were on the platform besides the speakers, Dr. DeHonlesta of Indianapolis, Mrs. Hattie Glascar and Major J. H. Neely of Dayton, Ohio, Mr. White of Gary and Rev. McKnight of Indianapolis. THEODORE M. KAKAZA, Acting Reporter. St. Louis, Mo. Sunday, July 28th, was a joyful day for St. Louis Division No. 162. The meeting was opened promptly at three o'clock by singing the Opening Ode. The devotional exercises which were conducted by Chaplain Jessie White were carried out splendidly. The first speaker was Vice-Presi- I AM YOUR FRIEND ONLY $1.98 Donations to the Negro World dent Mr. Ed. Bell, who gave us an encouraged spirit to go onward and keep the faith, until the goal has been reached. The next speaker was Mrs. Hattie Vall, 2nd, Lady Asst. President. Mrs. Vall spoke briefly but impressively. She said that something is going to be done after the Convention and warned all to keep a watchful eye and to keep financial with the Organisation for we know not who Mr. Garvey will choose. The next speaker was Dr. J. E. Hurt, who is chairman of our Advisory Committee, who gave us some everyday practical suggestions and asked everyone to rally to the cause for which Mr. Garvey is fighting. Dr. Hurt is one of our most willing workers and one of St. Louis' best physicians. Mr. Joel Edmonds, former Executive Secretary of Division 162, now Acting President of Division 162, followed. In his short, impressive, soul stirring speech, Mr. Edmonds asked the audience not to cheer him nor give him any applauses; and stated that he wanted no honors. We feel proud of his spirit; but in spite of his request he received applauses after applauses as the high pitched spirit of Garveyism continued to soar. We had several visitors who encouraged us to fight onward for the end is not yet. Mrs. L. McDougal, our Executive Secretary read two telegrams and a letter from our president, Mr. A. J. Johnson, who is attending the Great Convention in Kingston, Jamaica B. W. I. Mrs. McDougal also read the front page of a copy of "The Blackman", our daily newspaper. Every one seemed to be greatly impressed with Mr. Garvey's message in The Blackman as well as with his message in Our Official Organ, the Negro World. The Negro World was read by Mrs. C. V. Cawley. The National Anthem was sung promptly at six o'clock and every one was filled with the highest enthusiasm. Punta Alegre, Cuba On Sunday, July 7th, being the first Garvey's Day celebrated after the unveiling of our Charter, our Liberty Hall was full to its capacity with members and visiting friends. Our meeting then started at 3 p.m., the officers in their regalia while the Black Cross Nurses marched in procession on the broma "Shine on Eternal Light" was being sung, followed by the opening ode. The ritualistic service was conducted by the Chapelin, Mr. Barron G. White. The scripture lesson was read from the 13th book of Judges, 13th verse, and at the class of the spiritual part of the meeting, the president funnelled into the department part with an interesting address appointing the reason for darwey Day, after which the hyme from the ritual, "Black, My Soul, It is the Lord," was being sung during which the collection was made, then the front page of the Negro World was read by the vice-president. The president then introduced Prof. W. H. Hunt, a stranger to the town. Mr. Hunt then rose and after addressing the chair, gave an inspiring address telling us as new members how we should work for the redemption of our Motherland Africa applause). Duet, Mr. Odley, Miss Stukes; address, Mr. Mitchell, S. T. B.; solo, Miss R. Walters; address, Mr. Mollings, organizer; song, Messra. Odle, Thompson and Dixon; address, Mr. V. Derioum, vice-president; viola solo, Prof. W. H. Hunt; address, Mr. Nemhard; solo, Miss Farry; address, Mrs. H. Sutherland, lady president; address, Mr. G. Briton, executive secretary; solo, Mr. C. Gayle. Also, an inspiring address by Mr. Braegue on Negroes and nationality, in which he had the audience spellbound. The president then congratulated the speakers on their addresses to the members and friends. The weekly announcements were made. A well-spent evening was then brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer. On Monday night, the 5th, a wonderful performance was given by Prof. Hunt in our Liberty Hall for which cause he had come. The house was packed to its capacity and everybody was well-pleased. MURRIEL HENRY, Reporter. Hodge Kirnon Delivers Brilliant Lecture at Asbury On Sunday, July 28, Hedge Kirkum well known in New York as a lecturer and writer delivered an address before the members and friends of the Ashbury Park branch of the U. N. I. A. on "Marcus Garvey and his criticism." He was likened to by an enthusiastic which enjoyed the speakers carefully documented selections taken from the writings of the critics of Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A. Several speakers from the door commanded Mr. Kirkum on his able presentation of the subject. Before launching into the main discourse, he prefaced it by a lengthy analysis and exposition of the social background out of which the movement grew, and the various factors favorable to its development. Mr. Kirton expressed his desire to speak at any time before other branches of the U. N. I. A. or any other group interested in vital subjects pertaining to the Negro Question — economic, social-religious and other essential phases of this most vexed problem of the social issues of our day. He can be reached at 31 West 129th street, New York City. The President- General Says The excuse that some of our most brilliant men give for not identifying themselves with race movements is that they cannot tolerate the interference of the illiterate Negro, who, being a member of the same organization, will attempt to dictate what you should do in the interest of the race, when his act is based upon no deeper judgment than his like or dislike for the person he is opposing, or the satisfaction it would give him to embarrass the person he feels like opposing. Many an able leader is lost to his race because of this fear, and sometimes we must admit the reasonableness of this argument; but, as I have said, leadership means martyrdom, leadership means sacrifice, leadership means giving up one's personality, giving up of everything for the cause that is worth while. It is only because of that feeling that I personally continue to lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association, because, like every other leader, I have had to encounter the opposition, the jealousy, the plotting of men who take advantage of the situation, simply because they happen to be members of the organization, and that we may have to depend upon their vote one way or the other for the good of the cause. Not that some of us care one row of pins about what the other fellow thinks, but when it is considered that we can only achieve success through harmony and unity, then it can be realised how much one has to sacrifice as a leader for getting that harmony that is necessary, to bring about the results that are desired. MARCUS GARVEY. Sunday, July 5th—The Smith-Davis time Chapter, member B.A. Smith prograding with the program at U. N. I. A. We came out playing in large numbers. The meeting was opening by singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountain", Mr. Cogsworth, the chaplain, conducted the religious exercises. The President, Mr. James Smith, made a few opening remarks. On July 18th we were trusted with the presence of Mr. S. R. Wheat, of Chicago, "The world's wonder". We are always glad to have men of the race like him, who are following the program that Mr. Carvey brought to us. We hope to see him with us again. Mr. Campbell acted as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Mr. Burell and Father Jones each gave very interesting talk. Mr. Burellish Chevie read the front page of the Negro World. The audience sang "God Bless Our President". The calling was raised by Mr. Stewart. We next had a solo by Mrs. Paul. We also had a recitation by Mrs. Blind Gray. Then we had a few remarks by Mrs. Mary Brown. Mr. Couch was the next speaker. The president came forth with the closing remarks. We closed by singing, "God Bless Our President". A. SMITH, ReportGr. Belle Vue, Bocas del Toro, Panama Despite the inclementy of the weather the doors of our Liberty Hall are still thrown open by its few loyal ones, who turned out to celebrate the day as Carvey's Day. The meeting opened with the president, Mr. J. N. Robinson, noting, with the singing of Sankey's Rhyme No. 786, followed by our usual opening ode, "From Greenhand's Bag Mountain," prayers from ritual read, reading of the Scripture lesson from Hebiah, ninth chapter, verses 1 to 11, followed by the hathy hymn, the reading of the Sird Punah, and prayer by Mrs. Leonorah Williams, lady president. The program for the coming week as follows: Opening address, Acting President Mr. J. N. Robbins, Hinkey's Ryan No. 719 by audience, Nogro World of June 2nd read by Mr. E. A. Campbell, on vice-president, song by audience, "God Is Our President," reading of a letter from Hm. S. J. R. St. Bene, high commissioner, reading of an article of June 2nd, Megro World, passed by Miss Dean Walzman; address, Lady President Mrs. L. Williams; recitation by Miss Hilda Lillard entitled "Ant Africa Be Prey"; solo, Lady President Mrs. L. Williams; recitation, Miss Ruth Mindo; solo, Mr. J. A. Campbell; recitation, Master Thomas Dawkins; solo, Lady-Vio-President Mrs. Ann Beckford; recitation, Miss G. Beckford; recitation, Miss Cole Campbell; solo, Miss M. Marshall; address, Mrs. Ethel Dawkins (organist); closing remarks by Acting President Mr. J. N. Robinson. A very enjoyable meeting was brought to a close with prayer, followed by the Ethiopian National Anthem and the Donology. MEDORAH MARSHALL Reporter. Purchased loyalty is an expensive and precarious luxury. Help Us To Help You The Negro World takes this opportunity of extending its sincere thanks and admiration to the many readers that have sent in letters expressing their appreciation for the general appearance of our paper. Believe us, we are really trying our utmost to make a regular paper of the Negro World. As you know, ours is a propaganda medium published in the interest of the awakened Negro. Our slogan is Africa for the Africans at home and abroad. Although this is our aim, we want to make our paper so that it may appeal to everybody. Now in order for us to be able to do this it will be necessary to have funds at our disposal. Please bear this in mind, that the Negro World belongs to the race. Why? Because it champions their cause. On this account money that would come to us through other channels does not. So it is no more than right that whenever we are in need. "Greatly in Need." that we should appeal to you, our sincere well-wishers. Therefore, beginning with this week we are launching a To raise money for the purpose of producing a more convincing paper. The editorial and business departments are working hand in hand in order to give you what you should have. So please help us by doing all you possibly can. Send in whatever you can afford to help put over or drive. We will publish the names of Divisions, Chapters, or Individuals that contribute in the Negro World each week. Do something and let them read about it. Looking forward to receiving your early response, and then sending in advance for window postings, do, we have the power to send for the same admin administrative department of the Board. Donald G. Saffron, the president, 325 Lester Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10024, custom postage for the World. DEDEDE OO IIIS } _—h EE eGO~OS a) ‘e oe. sgh abe pee <7 ; , ae = - = eee a ‘ er oe as ae Preerer even. Rien ee 4 Ss ie. inline SA meptihnn stu cale in a ie che qeseid tay Snuam of fo Magasin 61 66 stellt, eal fees Oar mn aote pn soup e 4 the Al-Wise Cremter of the ere |horehy semiading eur fellows, thet we ave behiad them, the entice seco of Negroes digending on their decisions, We wast to sumiad our éele- pod lenpegl pry ag. yt Ve rd come taney Men ent tewhren, ‘YOUR A 2 WHAT HIGM IDEALS WILL YOU LIFT UP, POR OTHER HEARTS TO SBR, BELIEVE, AND LIVE AGAIN? a TE Oe CRE nT TER MUICE YOU MET DOWN THERE? YOU CANWOT, NOT PAIL. Faikere will mesa oblivion; fallere will swan the mest tragic Gieaster thet hes ever come to any race of men. ‘Mest the ebligntions of the hour, Mie herees true and bold, Render decisions thet God and oll ere- ation must respect ; and we, the remainder of the race, who are awaiting your reperte, from many, many shores, allie to all mankind, will, daring our bresste to every storm that biews; and flinging the colors of the red, Bleck end green, to the winds of this ceatery, will go forward, breaking every barrier down; biasing aside every eppceition im our up- ward, onward garch to freséom, and to glory, scaling every height thet leads to greatness, Gebeuch on the plains of Africe, marching to possssston, like wnto the Ierseliees of old, never laying our armor down til every form of oppression and hindrance to men's edvancement is baniehed from the earth; or report te Ged, hee reason why. MENCEFORTH NEGROES, IT I$ FORWARD, STAND- ING BY THE GREAT DECISIONS.THAT WILL BE MADE AT KINGSTON, JAMAICA, B. W’. 1, LIFTING ANEW THI BAN- NER OF FREEDOM, AND NEVER RELAXING 0!) FORTS “TILL AFRICA IS FREE.” A SOUND ECONOMIC STRUCTURE INOW, while Negro hope is running high, when the very atmoophere ~~ "eee charged with a vibrant, quivering, quickening element call- ing ws to great and noble donde, let ws net fonget, that in all our detiber- ations, there is One clement, one force which will havt to be taken into cometderston; which we cannot effort ic ignere, if our plans for ad- vancoment are to be given the fullest enportaalty for success, That clement which is to much needed, which is mes powulier 10 the sucerss- ful working ow of the plans, nat alone of Magetes, but of all peoples and reces anywhere is money. In order to have at head, in our com- mand, sefficient resources ia money and the things which monty alone can provide, we must have A SOUND ECONOMIC STRUCTURE. _ ‘Fhia is one of the items on the agenda of the Sixth International Convention; and we are therefore urging upon the delogatts to that gathering the importance of this particular iste. To a great extent, our future success depends upon it; upon the way 'n which it ie treated. ‘The world is so adjusted today thet there ie the imperative meed for mosey in all its transactions. There mey be a time when we will have another medium of exchange ; but that is mot here yet. We must there- fore tabe the situation as it is, and solve the maney probleme attached thereto, Everywhere on earth where the Negro comes into contact with the people of other races there is an tnrest, a dissatisfaction, caused mainly by the fact that hitherto we have been all too dependent on the (goodwill of other races. Now, the time has come when me must shift for oursetves. There are many among ts, who seem to sense a great calamity coming to ws because the white man in particular, is not pro- viding jobs for we, for our sons and daughters, as he has hitherto done, m countries like America. But there is really no reason for calamity howling. There is reason to rejoice in that the friends have seen the wiedom of allowing wo to swim for ourselves, and are deciding that it is time for us to swim. As long as men are dependent on the kind- ness of heart of other men, they fail to develop the power of will, the stamina, the resourcefulness, and the vision necessary for the successful conduct of their own affairs. Hence, when we realize this, we ought to rejoice that at last we will have to depend upon our own efforts. Men and races develop faster, and more successfully, and achieve greater things when they have to depend on the resources of body, soul and spirit; and the Negro is no exception to the rule. We, taking hold of the advantages of the present day; realizing that by our friends thaking us they are really doing us great service, have great opportunity to prove our mettle to the world and its Creator, to prove our ability, our fitness to survive. Having realized all this, let us make this another decision, to take ourselves seriously, in a business way, and start out to build a sound eco- nomic structure for the race. We must sink our financial shaits deep down into the bedrock of the world’s resources. We must build busi- nesses, stable and secure, that can weather all the panics of the ages. We must pool our finances, for this is the age of co-operation, and rear strong monuments to the sagacity, and ability of the Negro in busi- ness, We must venture, boldly forth, after careful training. into the various lines of human endeavor. We must make our impress upon the sensibilities of this universe. We must stamp our calibre upon the every activity on this planet. There is no avenue of human endeavor that is a closed door to the people of the Negro race today, if we will only realize the power that will not yield its rich profits to us, if we will put as much energy and enthusiasm and earnestness as we put into things that do not matter; into things that do not lead us anywhere. “BUILD, BUILD, BUILD,” és the divine injunction to the people of the Negro race today. The voice of Inspiration is echoing the call. Negroes can no longer reman idle, awaiting the dole from the white man’s table. Stop wasting your resources. We throw away enough | every year to rear great industries. Let us save these wasted sums, pool || them in the interest of the advancement of the race. Learg the best | methods of business. Re-invest the profits from your investments. | Study every avenue of business. Know your line thoroughly. Do not |: take anything for granted. Leave nothing to chance. Study methods of |: efficiency, for the best production and profits. Then face the world, | on A SOUND ECONOMIC STRUCTURE: AND SUCCESS IS} BOUND TO COME. f Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press avo Msworis ‘ides Suter ean =~ Wow Foot Metabiched 1017 ao Set : Pa ae er — = = = ia, es GUBSORIPTION RATES TO THE HEGRO women Be | ee Paha eee a ee ee ox frondelent sdvertising. Readers of the Negre World ure | earnestly requested to invite cur sttention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to odhere to any representation ecatained in 2 Negre World Adverticement. VOL XXVL NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 10, 1989 Ne. | Bs den aaa sib tte i cs Bie sig pe laa gaa cg eS Rect laa ee ES —_—$< $$ MOULDING OUR DESTINY Mind is the master power that mov!ts ond makes, And Men is Mind; And evermore he takes The tool of fortune, and shaping what ie wills, Brings forth « thousand joys, @ thousond ills. He thinks in secret, and it comes to pass, Sencromment is but his looking glass. Conscious of the fact that man can make of himself whatever he wants to be; conscious also of the fact that no race of men ia euperior to any other rece, except in so far as the one race develops ite talents, its powers of body and mind, and makes use of the advan: tages st head and the opportunities which present themselves to view, er which are created, the Negro Peoples of the World have elected vegresenatives, and sent them by the hundreds to Kingstor, Jamaica, British West Indies, to discuss, and to formmilate plans, asd make de- ditions, which will decide the future destiny of the race, wisich ia short will mould (he destiny of thic race of ours. , + Tee world stands today with bated breath awaiting the decisions thet will be made at Kingston. Those decisions will go down in history, fey weal er for woe to the Negro Peoples of the World. They wil, either tl the world that Negroes, conscious of their God-given powers are at Jest ewalst to the fact that destiny is in their own hands, and have con- eaquently received to shepe that destiny, as is best suited to the develop- ment of the people of the Negro race, irrespective of the jeers and erhiaioms ef the men of ey other ract; or they will stamp us as foul (eaves, whe beached from the heim, when the wind of public opinion ow hardest, or mest adversely. ‘The great question that confronts us now, ou this historic occasion, ia the cpening days of the Twentieth Century is whether we are in Garnest, or whether we are only making 2 feeble grimace before the mtn of all creation. Themen sad women who will legislate and decide for us Negroes “Earing WEE Wtrty-one days and nights of this mouth of August, in the trmtst realise that some of the images will be broken, some fetiches will have ated of thf supremest qualities that go to make men and women fit, and worthy to represent a race four hundred million strong, a race that is striving ever onward and upward, to a place in the sun, struggling against every form of oppression and obstruction that has ever been heaped up on any people, or placed in their way. They will need time and again during this month to recharge their souls, and revivify their spirits, as they go forth to attack and solve the problems at hand. They faust realize that some of the images will be groken, some fetches will Rave to be discarded, and in many instances the conventional will have to be set aside, to give leeway and elbow room to the aspirations of a rece that has done so much in the service of humanity; for this is decision time. Under the feadership of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, as led and directed by Marcus Garvey, we Negroes have come to the place in our existence, where there can be no turning back. Honor, duty, manhood, and every just and righteous virtue demand that we face the future and all its consequences with all the vigor of manhood, ‘and all the sternness of mien which men call up to their assistance. ‘We shall have to throw aside old customs, and shall have to tackle the problems at hand with such courage and so much vigor that all cre-| ation must weep in adorable bliss. ‘Vibrant with hope, and pulsating with the great and unquenchable desires for freedom from every form of oppression, and hindrance which new, and at any time in the future may rise up in our pathway, and daening with enthusiasm, urged on by the impelling force of the Spirit of Infinity, we must prove to the world that we are heroes, that we are nat afraid to stand up for the things which we know and feel are right. end which are essential to our fullest development as a race and people. We mmust be ready to make mankind realize that we are also not afraid to die, if need be, in the cause of the uplift of the Negro. Peoples of the World, and the ultimate redemption of our fatherland Africa; re- stored to her sons and daughters. the rightful heirs to that land, with 8 right that cannot be controverted by any man-made enactment; with a title, the morality or legality of which is beyond question: and if sueh im truth is our earnest conviction. then, like as were the heroes of the pest, we shall have to show to all creation, that we too, are men and wemen of heroic valor. stalwart. stern. ironoclasts. Being the hour of decision. we shall have so to shape our actions | hemeeforth to that end, the end of the complete and all-round emanci-' potion of the Negro race, and the final and ultimate redemption of Africa. Nothing short of freedom can justify the Negro of he Twen-| eth Century. Nothing short of frecdom can satisfy our souls, and our high desires. Nothing short of freedom can square us with the Father ef All Creation. We are unworthy ‘creation of a beneficient Creator 4 we fail to justify His expectations, if we fail to be men; if we fail te Gatide ducing this month, that now, andl forever, we shall throw aside every form of limitations and shall set out to achieve in this age 10] athiy, 6 justly, 10 honorably, 50 purposefully, and so magnificently. Qan We hall command the respect and admiration of all creation. It wang better far thet all this race of Negroes were to die by the edge jawerd, fighting for thet {ud free measure of justice. liberty and (Gms te continue forever to be merely hewers of wood and ye of worse. Every force ia this walverse, every wind shat blows, ‘grerywhere points te the fact thet we mmust rist! from gil couation, that which is rightfully cers, with- cap fang survive; or porich trom beneath God's sky. end the future crowd thelr pictuses before cur ‘mend of tile sane 2 dew-down, co suskind bes hnonse the grunt gathering of the lens jn King- Eadisn teh Gave be 3S ‘tedpmioant bat eberpt i the sq7@ ae an gr fs ~ 4 o ‘We mrust stand upon cur ows feet. very tub, the off folks used to say, wrest stand cn tts own better. Ts ail these tae precehments of 0 Negro Congressmen. bis speedy appetotment of Hegre youths te the Nation's mé- ttery eed savel academies, should be Woes 0 fre-brané in ring up the pud- Ke af Regro poagle all over the coum- try. We sbeuid be stending on our ttp-toes ta am effect to Gupticate De- Priest tu Congres. Tt cam be Gtue. R wast bo ube wt tho certent epper. tunity —St. Latete Medeb. SOUND PICTURES A¥D TEE =a Des Metess theatees have fevered ts petcens WHR 0 aumber of sound ploterces memntly wath many of if thay hove Sorsecd he, cameo te mnet cases cinging was the Ho- vom Sat tees be wae > awe oe jal Ge new (mies ee ode b great opportunity fer Negrose im this fteid.—The lows Bystander. ‘TEE EVOLUTION OF WisDoeE Are people any wiser now than they wore o thomsend years ago? Manes of lefermetisn aed exmerss- cation evo mare aiichast, bet fo gem tne wiedem « possess of evetution, or Cae pemek at sageaty? ever ageta Perhaps there tg 6 cortais apsemtancy f wistem Guo t the guneeal ie- provement of iBe geet. = ey end piyweniy . ploy © past, too, bad te oe bs tee mee hae ea to be the greatest S&S & & reer hy eney Himrmy fours and Sandee ‘The @6 adage cage where ance to biien ‘Up Cally fo be as the phiestyiier to ant efter = Srey s pn A, ial By anes sane By Mats Wi ty se eo birds ciag owest beranenton stzeta, feme, - ‘That's my native inad, my native 21 @ My native tard. my native lend, 1 om thinking now of thet Gear land Where my fore-tather wes stele Dear ative Week, Guar native tone a My Wattve tend, my aative Yond, tte name se dear I tove te ben? Where many tons have leaged to ge. Oweet native land. sweet native land ow My mative ined, my native land, Seon all the storm will cease, Fer mea of courage will increase Me) native Motneriand to gute. ey My native lend, my native land, For wale cur heress courage rage, We, Being enlighten'’d of tbe fact, My native Motherland must gata. a waw oe ones mae space im your valuabi Teekiy, The Hegre Word. to. ate expreasion to my festings. reaéing the eéiterial of the front page articte of July 18, written by wpe “hea Te Tay tenga mind, to the sober tateliect, I feet ‘the truer comecioumens of sett *"* am determined to fellow te > to & sucesseful tome It has been truly and logically stated that if 400.- 000,000 Negroes have awakened to ‘the comstiousmets, there will be every posetbitity te achieve our goal. Tht unusual Negro Imprevement is the most wonderful aad eompreBeustve of any of Its kind, tenehes the Biackmaa to Gevelop courage, faith, Will, vision. charester aod manhood, rast reation the biecsdings ef erention, must be um afraid of respenaibitity sad stand the test of time When ene looms and ocas the characters of ether reces and mations, mast it Set tnopire we to maticsBoed? The whele werld ie standing aghast, weadering what wi! be the eutceme of the curth interne tional Ceavention of the Negro peo- ples of the world, and the represea- tation at the Leagwe ef ations for & proper adjustment of the agrees’ rights, Realiaing that we form pert ef this great buman family, there- tere, we cinim the common: Fathor- heed of God, and the Brother 20d of Man. “The time hes come when we must take ourselves sertousty.” Ob- serving the improvement in the Negro world, the coming wether of the Negro businesses in the United Bates ef America, the Seirminded Negro press, the splendid historical msiter gives out by the columas of foreign affairs, the feature section, the week- ly health talks, the weekly re!'gious talks, the mews and views of U. N. T. A. divisions, ahould make manly men and women of us. Therefore, I must congratulate all those who are working for the good and welfare of humanity, and to make this paper the best weekly. I am yours for the Cuuse, R. A. CHARLES, Field Worker. | To the Editor of the Negro World: ‘The Associated Press released or July 18th the information that all Negroes living in North Platte, Ne braske, U. 8. A. bad been driven from their homes and residences by an Infurlated mob of whites, merely Decause @ white policeman had been alain by & Negro who resisted ar- reet—and later committed suicide rather than be captured. Approxi- mately 200 families were incinded tx the hurried exodus. Here rests the contributing causes for America’s moral decay and subsequent disre- spect for law and order. Mob rule has paved the way for this nation's decay, disintegration, and collapse. Race prejudice wit! haunt and dis- trese the Negro until he arouses him- self from his sudcorscious state of delusion. When the police force. sheriff, governor and other authori- tles are unable to curd mob forma- ton, what hope has the unprotected victims for safety? fm the South we have been lynched separetely—sow im the North we are persecuted col- lectively. Why should those persone have disturbed tmnocent, law-abiding members of our race, just because the man that they sought bed cheat- od them? Race hatred—that is the anewer. Whea will this abused race of ours realise that this charecterte- tie te Just beneath the surface of the average white individual—all of their boasted Christianity motwithetending. For the Negro peopis of Ameria to joager trast their future and security with the praje@iced whites, fe to be- Neve thet fire will net bun @ry grass er explode wusctine! Africa ‘# call-' ing ws, why do we tarry? ARTHUR & ORAY. Les Angeles, Calif. Deer Beiter: — Allow me s spece ts your inéis- peasabte weekty. ‘Get mode men out of bis own tmage and Mheness Men wes made Tuber over ot cartaty taiage, ema guprasents Gos on earth. word mus tectodes every bumen bolag om orate ao ee corte, tomper Sa vesise we xpem- vase or neltee: Wat, an, © & Sonar es ‘cas comes bey 3 Pa as r Fe se x Sie ryy @ ‘ast a was - Gt SRA bey tagging of ‘Grtinge’s meawre = bee ant ber war 4 ant ber oceeah cna ber woot. nd tore end her westth, end éevete each time te ctadying the meme of freeing eumnstves trem thin ertais Se. = mew cor wisdom eausage to to ae. ‘ease heve clageed cinco the Hee- sacra oom vase; Gent Sali to get ouch 4 “Wahe up Srethrea!” steep no longer; bebeid the robbers are en us, arise now, lest we perish Serever! We have g®& the fesiiities mow to know whom we are and what We can do, 20 let's be ambitions. Join the U.N. 1 A. mo matter where you are, hetp the couse mo matter where you live, its Demedite we will all reap. ‘Think of the coming Convention, one of the greatest events tm history of the I ef the world, see Mea. Marewo ervey. thal at the. woe erful demonstration, listen to the Negro eraters adéresses, and the parmenious tunes of our Nagre wous- me eg woe wee ee a. were apart, from caner tr weaerete of yours, fancy the Deg the, tore . let's book sow fer Kingston. Jamaica. May the grease of over ow ras : Puata Alegre, Cube. ‘A Farewell Advice We who Reve thus eleted thee ‘To represent cur couse, Are wishing you & fend farewell ‘With joy amd ecotasy. Be mindful of the trust imposed And Ge not Geviate Nor falter if you are opposed By thete who Reve Bo faith. Prove thew thyself @ feeman true ‘That's worthy of his steel Aad we will always thiak of you Ta terms of solema seal. May He who guides the distant star ‘Through inter-etellar spect, Be with you in this sobie couse ‘Which you are called to face. If to thyself you're always tree ‘Then tree youll alwaya be Te this great cause of nationhood "Tl Africa Is free. Farewell again, we say to thee May Ha Who guides the sun From Kast to West, beth night and day fo guide and comfort thee. Bon voyage! Au revoir! Sut not fare- well! Dedicated to the delegates of the Brooklyn Div., and the East Brook- lyn Chapter of the U.N. I. A. on their departure to the Conventios. Victor Geo. Cohen. ‘To the Editor of the Negro World. Dear Sir: Please permit me spece in you: weekly to state the following: “The time is fast approaching for the great eat conclave of Negroes; under the auspices of the Universal Negro Im. provement Association. Millions 0 ‘hearts will be centered on that on: objective. The sixth international convention of the Negro peoples of the World, which shall formulate plang, to be nurtured by us for better proaparity. It will be the greatest of all conventions. Our Leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey, who has caused the biggest atir in the World, has told us that convention will be handled with the beet of statesmanship. ‘Lat us pray that those who shall take part, will give thelr undivided attention, and fudge without preju- dice the subjects that will be sub- mitted for consideration. For they will be for the good and welfare of four hunéred raillien black men women and children, abd not for in- dtvidual interest. Tt will be manifestly impossible for one to understand by witnessing one brief scone—a subtic plot. It ts equally impossible for men looking caly at the present developments of the association to understand the per- plexing xretiems it hes un@ergose. Mea bay tried to impress us with the uncertainty of ite development. That Garkaees of uncertainty wee tumi- sated by ouc indouiiadis tesisr: through the continued f rw of retent- Yess love, the continual eacsurage- ment from bis acoumulated hnow!- edge the continnel flow of moptretion thet hes magsifed cur bearts, ang caused them to beat tren and still truer for the Couse of Afriea'y re- gow ptien. ‘The stage for besping ws apart. Ree poon oat for centuries. Kiaggeme have prison ané Salles. Greet men Reve appeared and efter evting thir = a the Grama Reve — ¥ seutenting Ssread oo te yarged back and Suth. There woe dene ween ths owl faseee cased to) al akg truth ae ened | me wm Cr my a r ra Ke. 1 e 4 = 7 Aad a” See eco Ss a 7 = es ne a ae. Sea ; ne a te ee 8 met > ara ‘= abe nae am wey Petty Sunes os 8 nen = festae’ aisha, ene so cette, then om the aptett of Saunton. ane cor SPS ndepettmed tired ‘the tiatag of eur Omgrises sow io oes es Gamat ts emma Poe WE be Soresd to haveld to the —Afrionme have tamen the Sete te wabe Afrtes cafe fer the Bios Recs. ‘Tee Afriena World reperts that ‘Blech patriots ot heme i fewth Af- {rise are butter ever the recent choot ef Mortesg, ant they are om the verge jet revetting agethst their epprossese ‘Wese the epprentere themscives are Gf varrianes over the method to be apelin’ to heap Staak Africa waite ft te laugnabte, because beth parties prefess to have the interest of the Ratives at Reatt, an€ yet, they are owt to Gietramebion and if peasibic extertatnats them. 5 ‘ow in the face of this and ix tno light of sesson cm MesR men trust ‘That te way we Negro Netionaliote preach the gospel of coders of mean a meee ty 65 Rests, Byual- ity ef Politienl ssetional opportunity aed m the doctrine of universal Human Suffrage, ‘That fe why we say that what js goed for the goose, ts better for the “Eye ‘That ts why we are wilting Yet white men Reve their say po in white countries, and by the same measuring red we allow the same equal and justifiable allotments to red, teotn and yellow mein, eid dy rhe vame fed, we have measured out Africa for cursetves. ‘Tee Kamir's, I vaiéerstend. are worked up te the Breaking polat over ine recent acte and wtterances of the flertang party propegenda abent making Beuth Africa & white mass’ pountry. ‘That can never De, Africa is the pinch sams’ country and it wit re- main 0. ‘Thought to be oo vow. actually, Bot culy mumerically, but politically, it is ours by right of rece und heritage. It is temporality Baropes’, but we will make it ours y & yet glorious right, the right of econquest! Te ie ato rumored that Angic- Jaxon. sad other Nordic political and cleatiac propagandists are cut to enquer Africas eliminating bos- ity so on to assure themeeives @ erone Gonvrility there. But, try as they may, the thing annot be done for I am certain they rill never be able to change the eography, the typography mor the ecullar hemiepherie conditions which, Jong with the terrain of the eoun- ry are very hostile aed uscoufor- able to them. Africa ia the Roma of the Blacks. t is 20 Gesignated by, the Creator. hat is why It te candieive to their abitation and destructive to ccmers. nd any attempt to change ine Di- ine plan must surely end in S@lurc. Sessions During August t Be Held n Jamaica B. W. I. NEW YORK CITY.—(CNS)—Mar- tin L. Jackson, of the Washington Division of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association and African ‘Communities League, answering’ the call sent out by Mercus Garvey. founder of the movement, sailed from here last week on the Casanova, for Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I., to at- tend the sixth ann! internation con- vention of Negro Peoples of the World. ‘The convention will be in sexston during the entire month of August and Is prepared to take up an agenda which includes all phases of: the problems confronting the Negro peo- ples of the world. Garvey Convention Opens Religious Service ts Field and a Parade ot 12,000 (Special cable to The N. Y. Times) KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 1.-- Béetwiee Park was pecked thin morning when the Garvey coaven- ton opened with divine service. ‘Which was attended by the Mayor end members of the Kingston Cor- poratics. Ta the afternoon a procession of 12,006 marched through the streets with bande, Densere aad cutriders. Garvey was to 0 naval uniform. The Stack Crose Mere, Bey Scouts. gi sreides and delegates wore ‘- ‘all the caters of the raiabow. Sing Spirituals in Stadium NEW YORK CIfY—(cws). ‘Fiall Jemmers Mayre Chew mere |otmer tetumyh ts the sings one. es s Masstoss Above” age! er. Te seems Some © Dare | oo ome @ ae bat ee a nce nteeeneenennaennnnn nent beeeerenyane ree enon ae f Theéatricals and Cricket | Boxing Shadows; be. By DAROLD. E. LEWIS Poe By HGS. - 7 awa wy P 2 3 “? “pr hy a “ \ 4 an i] | 4 i 4 7 aed bs ay roa wr ‘ . ee an nee Sec ey ee a 5 _ % P| 7 ; =“ Pal " E “ LAFAYETTE THEATRE Week of Manday, August 6.—t4- Yan Brows and s company of 60 in @ Musical comedy sensation, “Harlem Gut". Also, Len Chansy in “Where ‘Bast In Mast”. _ Alhambra Theatre Week of Menday, August 5. Al- hambra Drama Players tn “Hootch” eomedy “Wid Youth” ploture. Moo- sy to Wedeestay Gertrude Otn- steaa@ im “A Woman ageimet the Worle.” Thursday to Sunday H. B. Warper in “The Rossance of a Rogue.” RENAISSANCE THEATRE ae eee ont et Anges 8 8 and T— , with Naacy Carrell asd Gun Boaay Rogers. Waker Muston tn “The Bishop's Cadlestichs", © Licyd Hamilton comedy. ‘Thurs. and Fri. August 8 and 9— stedre 6¢ Sand” with Wallace Beery and Jeaa Arthur. Gat., Sua, Mow. Tues. and Wed — “Tare Different Byes” with Bémuad Lowe ong Wartet Baxter. Also “The Bolt ef Games” with Clark aad McCullough. ROOSEVELT THEATRE ‘Tete. and Wed, August 6 aad T— “Molly and Me" with Betle Beanett. Thurs. and Fri. — “Caisetown Nights” with Wallace Beery and Flarence Vidor. Sat., Bua., Mon. — “Byncopation” with Fred Warisg’s Peansytvanians. NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE ‘Tues. and Wed, August 6 and T— Tee Mouse of Horrer” with Louise Fesesde ead Chester Conklin, A Jaugt & minute speck comedy. ‘Thurs. and Fri_‘The Woman From Heti* -with Mary Astor, Roy @arcy and Robert Armstrong. ODEON THEATRE ‘Tues. and Wed, August 6 and 7— The Bridge of Ben Luts Rey” with Lity Damita sad Ernest Torrence. Also “Smew Gist". ‘Thurs. amé@ Fri—“The Mouse of Horrors”. Sat. and Sun—“High Voltage’ with Wm. Boyd... . Coming, “Hal. Tetwien. Orpheum Circuit Signs Cora Green Cora Green, who was one of the tured artists in Vincent Youman's v resy Days," a musical show which hBS recently closed, has signed for JP weeks to play over the Orpheum ime Misaj Green is from Chicago; she }enme to New York, where she was associated with the late Florence Nils. Miss Green has been seen here in “Strut Miss Lisle,” “Chocolate Dan- dies” and other vehicles. Week of Aug. 5, Kila B. Moore's “Hot Ella” company with Brown and Brown comes to the Grand Thea- tre, Chicago. Word comes from Paris that Noble Bisslo and his orchestra is the cur- rent sensation at the Ambaseadeurs Cafe, a popular Parisian rendezvous. Buck and Bubbles, the well known vaudeville team, played the Palace, Chicago, last week. Dan Randalls, one of our few comedy wire walkers Bas been scor- ing a big success through Canada with Blains Troubadours. Lew Leslie promises a new edition of “Blackbirde” for mid-winter, and also a sex revue called “The Inter- nationsi Revue" a cosmopolitan af- fair featuring all races, to be pre- sented in associstion with A. H. ‘Woods. OUR THEATRICAL PERFORMERS Here and abroed, address all mail to Theatrical Department, Negro World, 366 Lenex avenue, New York City. Keep us in touch with you 20 we wil) at all times know where you are. —Freatrical Editor. ieee - eo , | ' y 5 5 *.2.\°D MISBEHAVIN’,.” Pasi Bess ereess to daity Marzeret Stems (abeve) in dhe eeag bh of (venie’s ea “Met Chocolates,” at the Huteen Theatre. Whe weeld: JACK HOBBS Says|,Dsrit,% beter. ome 1 Cricket Stars Arrive ; Judging from the results ef th Test matches, South Africa was probably over-awed by the repute- tion of England; thelr triumph in Australia. At Birmingham, South Africa was practically placing herself on the de- fencive, in the third Teat, when Eng- land had been got out cheaply and the only hope cf @ South African vic- ltory within three anys was to get runs quickly. They lost @ great edance. In this match. Mitchell took 7 hoara to score 86 runs, and in the craze for specd scoring he has not escaped the castigations of the crit- fea: but England has many instances of Test batting as slow, and not « few that put Mitchell's effort in the shade. In the old days George Giffen once batted 40 minutes without scoring. W. H. Murdoch batted two and one- half hours for 19, A. C. Bannerman 2 hours for 15. This pair, in the same game at one period, played 14 consecutive maiden overs. They hod other feats of this sort to their credit. During the England ve. Australia Test match at Adelaide, the season of 1920-21. Kelleway earned the nick- name of “Rock of Gibraltar,” when he took 7 hours to score 147 runs. ‘What made Kelleway’s effort such a trial for everybody concerned, and especially for the fielders was that the innings extended over three days, and throughout, the heat was so in- tense: on one day the mercury regis- tered 150 degrees in the sun. | One can imagine the howl with | with these oxhibitions of vot as inactivity” would be received these Gave. St Ktss C. C. Defeast Local Bermudians 84-55 ‘The first venture of the Bermuda Sporting Club was a failure on ac- count of rain. The widely heralded match between the West Indian C. C. and the Cosmopolitan League's Pick had to be postponed last Satur- Gay. ‘The elements was a little kinder the following day, Sunday. Drifting clouds and a stiff wind was some- what of « set-back for an ideal cric- vat'-« day CRICKET! They're Here! CRICKET! The First Thres Opening Matches of Their Tour Visiting’ Bermudian OCrieket Team Al Antigua, Tiernday, Azgest Sch : New York Langue Pick, Seturdny, Amgest L6sh S Kins CC. enliay, August 12th Aah rent Giles HURT. Despite thie Bandicap, same 60 Odd ertcket Gevotesn turned out t witness am tatoresting scrap Deterase two keen rivals, the loeal C. C. and the Bt. Kitts C.C. Everyone present. except the St Kitts players, took it for granted tha: Bermuda would tuck the sealp of St Kitts in their belt. St. Kitts, with the thought of the visiting Beimudians. that they are scheduled to play vext Bunday at Dyckman Oval, uppermost in their minds, strove with might and malo to prove themselves worthy of the honor. Result: when the smoke of battle had cleared, Bermuda lay van- quished: to the great delight of St. Kitts adherents. The score was, Bermuda 55, of which H. Richardson contributed a nicely played 21 and John Robinson, an appreciable 15. St. Kitts replied with 85, Karl Mar- getson being the star of the day, com- piling 44 runs in masterly fashion. ENGLAND WINS MANCHEST EN, England, July 30 —South Africa was defeated in the fourth Test cricket match by Eng: land today. ‘This game proved to be the rubber. The standing is, drawr 2 and 2 wins for England. South Africa can now, like the Arabs, “fol¢ ‘their tents and ateal silently away.’ _ It was a woefully weak tear South Africa sent out, judging by ‘Test standards, They failed to make it interesting. The attendance fell off after the first Test. When the last wicket fell today there was hard. ly 1,000 spectators present. The previous Saturday, Kogland had declared after totaling 42 runs for the loss of 7 wickets. Rain fell heavily. A. P. Freeman, the Kent twist-ball trundler ruined any slight chance the Tourists hed of even draw- ing the match. South Africa’ made 190 runs in their first innings and in their sec- ond, lost three men for 15. On the atart of play today, 8. A. needed 282 runs to save it from a single innings defeat. / At ome time, Freeman had an av- erage of 15 overs, 7 maidens, $3 rine for 8 wickets. At another, he bowted 6 overs during which only one run was scored. He was ably supported by brillant Gelding amd A-1 wichet- kesping by Duckworth. Ths iaiter only permitted three hard byes to pose. ‘The Gouth Africans were all out oday for 305 rume of which Taylor oantributed TO and Cameren $3. They | tarted their second ianigs with 7 Me their betemen tatect, and 283 reams ohn Cricket Stars Arrive Free {rem their seasoning im the islands of Bermuda and Jamaica, cricket humineries are pouring tato New York bent om conquest. Cricket history is im the making. Mesers. J. K. Molt and George Headiey, two of the most prominent cricketers In the island ef Jamaica, accepting the Hiavitation of the Jamaica Athletic |Club arrived last Monday on the 8. S. Cieba. 5 These two men have’ gained & world-wide reputation; known throughout the West Indies as the “Old and Young Master respective- ly. Headicy scored 211 runs against Lord Tennyson's cricket team that toured the Islands last year. J. K. Holt contributed 126. They will be here for a month's stay. In- teresting matches will no doubt re- fruit. The fans are in a fever of ex- cilement. A complete team of Bermudians landed the same day. The Visitors will be domiciled at the Hotel Dumas for the duration of their stay. More than forty odd adherents followed the, team to New York; assuring them of their moral support. The playing Fersonnel consists of: Capt. Charles M. Fox, Amon Hunt, Vice-Cspt; Alma Hunt. Eric Hunt, O. Simons, C. Philpot, E. Gilbert, B. Tucker, FE. Swainson, A. Steede, D. Nearon, E. Watson, A. Durant, A. Halward and Darrell. All of the matches to be played by the Bermudians in August, will be at Dyckman Oval (West side sud- way to Dyckman street and Broad- way). The first game is scheduled for Thursday, August Sth, against All Antigua. Saturday, August 10th, Visitors ve. New York League's Pick. Bunday, August 11th, Visttors va. St. Kitts C. C. Starlight Park is not appropriate for cricket so a late change had to be made to Dyckman Oval. West ide Van Cortlandt subwny trains stop right at the grounds. LEST YOU FORGET ‘Tee Bermuda Sporting Club 1s etaging aa introductory dance for their island visitors at the Renaie- siance Casime, Tuesday night, Aug- test Oth. Moet the boys there. Med- Sey s@ Mot, Whewige aft the Ber- a= TOM HENNEY working out daily _* at Piencer Gym, West 44th street, from 12:38 p.m. Vieterio Campolo training ot Qrengeverga. J., Qua Wileen's Perm. [re Whetnots of Things Fistic ne cae the peaple get the more confused the bese ever current dally affairs. thik Bat ts needed more at thi time 2 yrieg men with more set ted minés en) will-pewer, who ev Gently would be nore determined t carry out the mandates of the la: goveramg boning in this state, tha (he present beard. Nothing but cow ards would rua from issues aad tal! edeut repeating a law that is writte tepen of ature Pooks, wereiy be cause eBe ehocess to preten to be them our laws, anc would you bateve this someone ia no evem a ettioen of our couatry? mentionsd ia this cotuma lest wor) that the foreign prise Aghters ar given mote liberties than our owT ‘American Deys, that is just why they take wadue advantage of those ir power. Now the big mistake wa: mode when Humbert Fugaay with: drew bis cluim and option on Schmel. fag’a serviess and allowed him to en- ter tm the milk fund contest. The of said Boxing show, who Cippen to be Amertean cittsens, and tae bentng commission, know that @ebmelieg wea under contract to box Phil Beott fer the Fugasy combina. tem: instead of seeing that this pro- moter wae given a square deal, they fell for a let of seft stuff, as if they ‘were dabies, and called in Fugazy to eek bint to permit this German Boy te go through with the proposed Aight with Pauline. Upon the promise from Schmeling that he would go through with the Scott bout, Fugazy stepped aside; a real gentleman, thie fellow Fugesy, don't you think so? The Dout was staged and this Schmeling fellow put up one of the worst fights ever witnessed Rereabouts, They gave him the decision but to my maind Paulino won, as be did all the fighting im the frst ten rounds. If you read the accounts’ of the fight you would be able to recall that the xport writers in their releases on said battle eal nothing about the first ten rounda, no moré than “they just pull- ed and huggrd each ober all during these sessions” and that the fight really just startty in the eleventh round. ‘This was a fie of baloney I saw the moving picture of thie Sgn when it wae sbowiag at Ke Alhem- tra aad from what my two dyrs saw you can accept my houest exnclu- | sion that Paulino woa thie fight Sv a Wide margin. He actually won| cteren rounds of the fifteen. He forced the fighting and landed the| most punches. He bad Schmeling | om the ropes all the time. Bo you ee, Bchmeling got two good breaks here, the first permitting him to enter thia ¢ontest, the second, re- ceiving a decision on a platter lined| with gold. Does any one wonder why! ne acts the way he does? No, be- -ause ig @ spoiled child, and for being | , spoiled baby the parents or fath-/ ‘ra of fighting in this state must | uffer. There are other bad features bout this heavyweight dilemma that | tand out as good causes for the ommission reaping nightmares and nendaches. Theee causes aré, the yarriers of race hatred. prejudice, selfishness, Denial of rights on equal- ty, Iack of fair play and the ab-| ence of unsoiled sports. Any one or roup guilty of such committments a these, must surely be on the re-/ elving end of a deal of trouble, as | he cnly way to live isto be honest th your fellowmen. Do not try| o prevent any living soul from re-|: civing is just share of the things| | f life. The Negro heavyweights | ave long been denieg the rights of | | air play. Harry Wills was the first. o receive such unjust treatment. | ‘ nd now George Godfrey is forced to| eceive the same, and for what rea-| on? Godfrey is an American citi-! en of African descent. He has not| iolated any of the liws of the land: | e has answered to the country's call henever necessary, a clean ljver| orally respectable, a continuous do- |. or to American charitable inatitu-|1 ons; what more would be desired f any man in the country? ‘Then j¢ Ml mé why treat him thus? The/t me wasted oa Schmeling and Shar-| J ey is not worth a tinkers so and s0, there is really an honest desire; t ) get the mame of the Dest heavy-|t eight to piace oa the Tunney Mul-|t on trophy. I would suggest that)? la Aight be thrown out compietely| a 4 Unat the two outstanding or mente, Godfrey and Loughmay: ie ved (hd OppOTlUGity thal thsy 20) F ly warrant, to preve whieh of the yo should be considered heavyweight | b ampion of the worid. Regen! the! A w, will you? Im Che interest of the| a tored professional prize fighter, | I! mn whe heave spent many a hungry | t y tm their desire to go im training | a! that they may lears the science| o prise fighting, enabling them te|m nee am honest living therefrom. | ct sey it shewd net be done. Ben- |b pt ene of the oon tee te oor tend and stete. a\m ect bey hao téhen to the &. 1 sham ta order $0 perfect hie body. | os hin, in the event he breaks or vic lates any law. Ne Benet or pre moter la bigger than the Boxing game Those boxers amd promoters w® think they are, should be ostracion from the game completely and th sooner this is done the better. Wale up fer the love of Pete. Wake wu and find yourselves, commissioners Worse come to my desk that Ki Ceocolate has been signed b; the Garéen promoters to meet A Singer at the polo grounds on Augus' 3th. 1 was made to understand 4 few days ago that the Kid was book ed to take on Bud Taylor at Ebbets field on August 7th, for Humbert Fugasy. Now the repert comes from Taylor's manager that Bud is suffer. ing from the effects of an injured hand. I think Taylor bit off more than he could chew here, and when he woke up to realize his mistake, told his manager to sound the retreat. T think that Mr. Guitteriex should give Mr. Fugazy and McMahon first cat! an they have given Chocolate more work than the Garden people. It wan through these two promoters that the Kid met and defeated some If not all of the toughest opposition in the featherweight division. Hay- ing done this, naturally places Aim at the top now that he is on top the Garden, oh, my’ the garden com- Ditation wants to grab him to make the heavy dough. Well, Mr. Guitter- jez, never attempt to bite the hand that made you, always be conscious of the fact that those that help you to climb should not be overlooked after you have ascended the heights. It does not pay to be selfish. Try and steer clear of selfish promoters. If you do this you will be thought better of. Personally. I do not thie much of the Garden people. Ebbets feld in plenty large enough to stage a Chocolate-Singer bout. Your purse might be a little smaller, but whet dova a few dollars miean to anyone, when there is a principle involved. Remember. money ie not the only thing we live for. aloo remember the Garden folks stand suspended too, if they go through with the Schmeting- Baarttey bout. Never mind the rush: 1o get the papers signed before thie! roes into effect. Everyone knows if | heir attitude toward the boning; ‘ommiasion continues, will put them | ma bed way. Watoh out, boys. | KID CHOCOLATE Separted frem| Hariom on Wednesday bound fot; he windy state and city of sawed-off | ow-wows to do bettle with one Sitve smith of Bridgeport. The boys tal “hicago were given their first oppor-! Unity 10.9¢€ 2 Peal galing. mactine| n the ptreon of the Kid, who had x0 rouble defeating this Smith, of Smith Brothers fame. I guess this was just n outing for Chocolate at the ex- erience of Steve--not Brody. | pHE time is drawing near for the Olympic Sporting Club ta 135th; treet East to i#row open Its doors | or the fall and winter season. 1) fant to go on record as requesting | t this time that the management f said club gives us as many mixed outs as ponsible. I have heard too], any complaints coming from the; smmunity fight fans, that there (a1 ot enough mixed bouts to warrant} ; 1elr continued support at this club, | , | least the main event every Satur- ay night should be and ought to be| , mixed bout. There are @ lot of|* ya that have nowhere to go on aturday evenings and love to spend e evening at the club. These could > made regular customers, if they! ¢ taken into consideration and ( tisfied. It can be easily done, as! ere are enough good colored stars} < at would make good drawing cards, | I only given the chance. I will not]! op asking for fair play for the|C lored prize fighters. They really |E ed someone to speak up for thern.|3 choose to be the spokesman, Who|n yeth Nay? q Boar JOE GANS will take on Sargeant Sammey Baker in the main event of ten rounds over at the Queensboro Stadium, on Tuesday evening August 6th. This is quite a tight arrangement for the Baby, as Baker in a tough boy. Not so long ago I read where Gans threw a challenge at Jackie Fields, the new welterweight king. ‘This will be msde possible if he can get by Baker, as Willle Roony who i mas- ager of the champion wired the match-maker of the Stadium to sign the winner of this fight to meet Fisids ia Sépiewver. Now Baby. come on, get down to business, bre’s your great moment. Are you serious about wanting to get a crack at the welterweight title? If you are you will have to go about this affair na a business man goes about putting ever a big deal. First of all yeu ksew how you statd. Re- member, your opponent hee the same ances of mesting the champion if so wine, te yon one it te solely “up e yeu.” form of fecting @ man out for a Sew rounds ie the bunk. | | dea’t think you cam carn this ame petats. “De you wnéerstané?” fou must go t> werk at the otert. ake it impressive Put the stag wer as soon as posite, Deo this, ma I will my thet you are a wine =. Prise fighting requires a great deel ¢ comms sense, tuteligenes, and putts, oaaes these Gaye. Bf you was onal yey 7 Seypivenants — Testy eve . The a UM be over te give: oly oo don't think <= to be lomespene. The bags J tte = eave fee we a: ane Ss 0 rae Fi Quite Timely tempt of weltag up the | tothe fast’ that’ tose. ons Shed amb ered Aghters im town Going nething: and that they should be given & chance to go te werk. Al Browa came up fem wade. Will you do Mkewise? Just yeu watch Babors left. Me oe lends them bow. If be dees may met call @ foul. G0 hey, you've get your Bande full this time. We wit you luck a plenty. Go to it; am Dring home the doughauta, stimes the cngiy melee. fo think 1 yo wets’ to. gut Peale in there again you Giver the weeks. We hope you are taking these opportunities sertoutty. MARe up your mind to fateh em top, and be determined to carry out your i tentions aad you just can't bese. WHERE THEY CAN BS SEEN OME of the boys that cam be seen S': training daily at tho New Gar- den Gym, in West 198th strest, are ax follows: Al Brown, Baby Jeo Gans. Jack MeVey, Marry Seett, oe Bill Artweil, Jack Townsead, Carter, aad others. Some days Jack Jonson érope ia for a brisk work-out. NOTICE Al Cotored Fightere are requested te forward thelr photographs abeng Sod recsee. wie tmweees oo and reveré. Te erws 6 Rporta Metter, Wegre Werth, 668 Laven Avewer, Now York Ci, Laven Avenan, Now York Oty, CHARLIE HARVEY © gumg te lead bis big New Beatand wenvy- weight, Tom Meency, Gow w te Boning Comatienion Rent Friday, fer Se re cceemeen aaapan ot De named beavyweient me te be remembered tat te late é& Rickaré sevted Tem as the Sermnest contenter. ie ens be comstGeted Bis record the best of all the conten@era, therefore entitled to the diet at te crown whieh Re got just a year age and wes eeteated. Prt teat ents oie meted the fight as eo matt an. perts at the tiene, cnetdered Watney the most eppenee2 of of fer a Marvey, he ‘ame thought strusi e inepiration the ether day @at Gan mesh op Monnay wns secued the sitet foresidabte af the tae bs cats have been Gemiguated as G@ampien long age. Mervey says thet Meemay efter he gota through with Bis best with Victoria Campele 28 BGtte Field, a wok from Wednestag might. spe es for the ttle anyboly aah. son named Gver the Mfteen round route apd if he again emerged a wii- ner he'd defend the tit! against any- body the public demanded. A few mopthe ago Tom didn't care x0 nad the title, but once more he is sack in perfect health and able to verform again in his oid-time style. is he proved by his easy victory over tioux, Canadian heavyweight cham- ion, recently. “Maybe the Commission wil laugh tus,” said Hervey, “but you esa't ye arrested for trying. Anyway re're going to Sight our way te the op of the heap, even though the trie { boxing fathers throws ue dewa. Schedule of Visitiag | Bermudians For Aug- ust at Dyckman Oval (Weat Side Subway to Dyckmaa t.) Thursday, Aug. 8, vs. All Antigua: Saturday, Aug. 10. vs. New York League Pick; Sunday, Aug. 11, va. Bt. Kitts C. C. Tuesday, Aug. 13, ve. Glenners C. C.: Thuraday, Aug. 15, v8. Bermuda C. C. of New Jersey. at Montclair; Saturday, Aug. 17, va. Ces- mopoiitan League Pick; Sunday, Aug. 18; va. Local Rermuda C. C.; Tuesday, Aug. 20, va. Negro World All Stars: Thursday, Aug. 22, va. United C. ¢.; Raturday, Aug. 2, vs. Sussex C. C.; Tueeaey. At vty Ope Tours Tuesday, Aug. . is G Aug. 29, va. Cartysle C. C.; Seturday, Aug. 31, vs. All New York; Sendey, Bept. 1. vs. All Brooklyn, st Commer- cial Field, Brooklyn; Monday, Sept. 2, va. All Barbados. ‘WOND'RIN’ | What bas become of all the musi- clans apw that the movies have bese yen ised? Why Weet Indien C. C. haa been so exorbitant tn their @o- manda on the Bermuda Sportin’ Qub: amking a guarantee of twice as msl 23 ibsy Lave eves sectives to deeek {the Visitin’ Bermedians? Semetioes ft ts best to ignore the champions when they make excessive demanés, Ask the Garden management. Bestscss Man: “fo Benson Sucliy married his typist?” Briead: “Yes; abe felt that he hed G@istated te her lang eneugs.” W. C. HANDY “SAINT LOANS BORNE” aeacuaces the SuiG ING z ., oh Fata Pad : y . eo Weekly Illustrated Feature Section THE LIFE OF BERT WILLIAMS No. 9 ... Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE BON BON BUDDY SCENE 2 THANK YOU, MATER WILLIAMS! $500 If I Fail to Grow Hair From Beale Street To Broadway FROM BEALE STREET TO BROADWAY CLEFORD McGINNESS REVIEWS THE LIFE OF W. C. HANDY "I care not who makes a nation's lawn, So long as I can write a nation's songs." IN THE year 1878 there were born in the town of Florence, Alabama two men. One was Ocrer De Priest, skateboarder, lawmaker. The other, William Christopher Handy, composer and musician. Taking their rise in that small town, the two lifeentrems sowed in appropriate channels. Both sworn North: the one to the White House of Wash- in, while New York's Great White Way—Broadway—received the other Just after the Civil War, Handy's grandfather bought a homebase on the west side of Florence, which is known as "Handy's Hill." His grandfather also built the first Negro Church in Florence. His father later became pastor. It was then that young Handy decided on music as a career. To the three R's, conventional in the early eighties, Prof. Wallace, the subedmaster, added singing, believing William would make a good tenor, yet a greater politician. The father felt that the boy would never amount to much if a professional musician, for musicians then had to play "two-doze" and "corn songs." (How was the minister to know that school would be very anxious one day to understand these depressed songs? How was he to know that in every art on the face of the earth, only that is good, only that is great and immortal which has the smell of earth and flesh in it?) But let's do Handy's father justice; he saw something in the boy, a power, a sense of leadership, a mind which held reality as in a dress hat, survey little Hanny did some things that showed his father, a short glimpse of the Handy of today? The minister thought much a woke of time. But the boy was childish. It it hadn't been for that boy's eliancy. America would have had only another politician, as the teacher wished, or another bishop, as the father wished. Indeed of being cowed by his father's disapproval, Handy stole the minister's Jim-owner for his stage debut, in a minister. They went on a grand tour, but in southern Alabama the manager suddenly vanished and, with him, the treasury. The quartet walked back to Pleasure, singing for their rank. When they sang "Take Me Kook Home, Let Me See It Once More," real feeling must have added a trumble. Birmingham was a city. Bigger began three more schools to teach in kindy, arriving there, found that what he could get a teacher was even less than half of what he could get as a laborer in the pipe works at Bessemer, twelve miles outside. Naturally he became a laborer. Life itself, not academic study alone, taught him many work songs that, using him as a medium, were to achieve a great place in American music. However, the election of Grover Cleveland had a bad effect on labor. Less work and less pay prevailed. Back at Hirmingham, Handy came across a quartette in a saloon. With twenty cents in his pockets, he took hold of these four older men, and started out for the World's Fair at Chicago, first announced for 1893. They travelled by freight. A brakeman ordered them off. The quartette bega into croom, someone strummed a guitar and Handy muted his cornet. The brakeman relented. Thereafter they rode in the caboose. Before the troubadours reached Chicago, the Fair was postponed for a year. So they found themselves in St. Louis instead. Hard times. Hundreds slept on the cobblestones on the levee. Handy among them. He bobbed out of it, to Evanville, Indiana. There he did street-bricking at a dollar fifty a day. He played in the Hampton Band there until he met one Taylor of Henderson, Kentucky. Taylor took him to Kentucky where he made twelve dollars for one day's work in the Henderson band. Those were golden days all around: his future wife was then a Henderson girl. Henderson, being on the Ohio River, was a steamboat landing and there he learned the levee songs of the roostabouts or stevedores—quite an acquisition. The 4th of August, 1896, saw him in Chicago. The famous shara Minneapolis wanted him. With them his technical ability came into something like full play. His band played everything from ballads to Beethoven. In Oakland, California, Handy, who, as his musical education progressed, neglected all other music for the sake of the academic and classical, gave a cornet solo, playing Hartmann's "Mia." It was a technical feat, but the gallery hissed. The music was foreign. There is no national feeling for the music om composers long since dead, like Beethoven and Palestrina, because none of it is written by Americans. So we are indifferent. The next night, Handy tried something with a Dixie warmth to it, something not unfamiliar to the magisterial sentiments of the gallery. He played it with a sway of the shoulders and a tap of his foot. The rhythm, familiar and native, conjuring up things in the hearer's past, caught on. A queer beat fused the crowd and Handy into a unit, a plant played on by the forces of the universe. . . . After this, Handy almost symbolically returned to Alabama. Should a composer, a creator of music, remain academic and classical, he remains merely imitative. So when Handy returned to Alabama, all joyne imitation, stopped. He had realised what his people wanted and as Wagner had said, "Latia music for Latin throats, German music for German throats." Handy added "Negro music for Negro throats." From 1890 to 1893 Handy was at A. & M. College, where he had charge of the band and vocal music. Often he would go around, striding through the cotton fields outside Huntville, his ears drinking in the work songs and spirituals of the people he knew—songs that had sprung up without any apparent origin, like the poems attributed to Homer, epics of men like John Henry and Jim Crow. We next find him in Clarksville, Mississippi, where he saw the aesthetic value of another type of Negro song. (Continued next week) White Man Married To A Native Able To Speak Only in Zulu Johannesburg, Wednesday.—Thomas Webster was sentenced as the Criminal Seasons today to one day's hard labor for living with a native woman. The evidence revealed an extraordinary state of affairs. Webster, though clearly a European, had no knowledge of English or African and had to be communicated with in Zulu. He married the woman, for whom he paid lobola, according to the native custom, 15 years ago in Natal. He had five children, three of whom were alive. The wife is at present in a mental asylum. Mr. Justice de Waal said he was at a loss how to sentence the man. The interpreter: Your Lordship, the accused says he does not understand you. The Judge: Webster, you are an Englishman. I am not going to speak to you in a Kaffir language. Interpreter, you can tell him afterwards what I said." The Judge then advised Webster as soon as his wife came out of the asylum to leave the country and go to some place where their position would be legal—(Reuter.) A party of Albanian recruits was marching across country, when attacked by about fifty famished wolves. Only two had rifles and they killed seven wolves before their ammunition was exhausted. Some men succeeded in climbing trees, but eleven of them were pulled down and devoured. THE MARK WILSON HBIS photograph shows Robert Rusha Moton, upon whom the degree of the master of arts was conferred by Harvard, Thursday, June 28. The HBIS following words by President A. Lawrence Lewell preceded the conferring of this degree, "Robert Rusha Moton, worthy successor of a great man, to his house." Rusha courage and sagacity have triumphed over perils to his school." Harvard conferred an honorary degree on the late Robert T. Washington. Pushkin "Made" Russian Literature Had There Been No Alexander Pushkin, Russia's Famed Thinkers, Tolstoi, Dostoievsky, Gogol and Others Might Have Written in French for Want of a Language—His Great Talent Made Him a Court Favorite, Excited the Envy of His Unscrupulous Enemies, and Later Caused His Untimely Death Could Not Hate But as one of his friends said to him: "You have no hatred even when you bite your friends." The fact is that Pushkin was incapable of doing physical hurt to any one. But there was his pen, and his genius for repartee. With the keen rapler of his wit he attacked them, and they writhed helplessly. All that was left to them was to mock him about his Negro ancestry. wound he died in great agony two days later. On hearing of the injury to his favorite, the Czar was furious. "Never shall I forgive," he swore, "those who have killed my beloved Pushkin." D'Anthes' life was spared only by Pushkin's intercession, who, with his last breath, asked the Czar to pardon his opemies. D'Anthes, however, was stripped of all his wealth and exiled, while his father and oth- They would point to the crisp curly hair of his head and whiskers, his dark skin, and his full lips, crying, "There is the Negro." Or they would refer to him as "a black man badly whitened." Because he was lively in his movement, they would declare that he inherited that trait from the apes of Central Africa. At last his enemies formed a union against him. At its head were Count Gvaroff, Minister of Public Instruction, and Count Benkendorff, Chief of Police. Unable to attack him openly his enemies now began to whisper tales of his private life, and to circulate anonymous letters. Pushkin had been married to one of the most beautiful women in Russia, and tales began to fly, charging her with infidelity. One day, Pushkin received an extremely embarrassing and insulting hit of correspondence alleging his wife's unfaithfulness. Stung by this insult he sought out the one he deemed the culprit — Baron D'Anthes—and sent him a challenge. Killed in Duel The two met on a wintry field on the morning of February 8, 1837, armed with pistols. Pushkin, who, as was said, was incapable of harming anyone, advanced to meet his antagonist with lowered weapon. But D'Arthes fired, the ball lodging in the poet's intestines. From this wound he died in great agony two days later. On hearing of the injury to his favorite, the Czar was furious. "Never shall I forgive," he swore, "those who have killed my beloved Pushkin." D'Anthes' life was spared only by Pushkin's intercession, who, with his last breath, asked the Czar to pardon his enemies. D'Anthes, however, was stripped of all his wealth and exiled, while his father and others of the conspirators were driven out of office. So great was the indignation of the people, that the Czar ordered a private funeral fearing an uprising. The Czar, himself, undertook to pay all of Pushkin's debts, which were enormous, for Pushkin, like Dumax was the spirit of generosity, and spent money like water. As to his writings, they will live as longs as literature lives, for, in the words of Eichenwald, the noted critic: Critic Eulogizes Him "Puskin is the echo of the world, an obedient and melodious echo, which moves from realm to realm, passionately responding to everything so that no one significant tone in the life of the universe may vanish without leaving a trace. . . . "There was such a limitless amount of beauty in his soul that it could find relief, consonance and inner rhyme only in the virility of nature and in the boundlessness of human existence. His all-responding soul was like a many-stringed instrument, and all the Universe playing on it, extracted the most marvelous songs Listened Eagerly "Puskin the great Pan of Poetry, listened eagerly to the call of the sky, the earth, the throbbing of the heart. . . A giant of the spirit, full of burning curiosity, full of restless nase and mouth,蒲苹 encounters all seen, and he learns everything. Without boundaries or limits, knowing no distance or past, always in the present, everywhere alive, a contemporary of overnight, he moves about spaces and above time, from age to age, and is able to him." Puskinh, the fury, the passionate, the vehement and irritable; Puskinh the governor, the enthusiastic, the faithful friend, the loyal adversary, the bitter foe of falsehood and injustice, was one of the complete human beings who ever lived. On the centenary of his birth, his memory was honored by national celebrations. Short Hints Of Value Keep your candy in the refrigerator during hot weather. A cold dry atmosphere is best for all kinds of candy, and particularly for chocolates. Bor bons are far more appetizing when chilled than when they are allowed to remain in the heat and soften. So unless you have teeth that can't chew them when cool and tasteful, see that they are kept cool. Are you troubled with "hard" water, which causes your hands to crack? Squeeze a little lemon juice into your washing water and note the difference—but be sure not to do this when you have colored clothes to wash. Many little make much. Nothing is more true than this. If each woman in the United States would place one dollar a year in a fund, there would be something like twenty-five million dollars which could be expended for a hospital, woman's college, or almost anything. And if one woman would slip one dollar each week in the bank, she would have pretty close to two thousand dollars in each at the end of twenty years—for it is surprising how quickly interest adds to the principal sum. And yet we reach the age of forty, fifty or sixty and find ourselves with little or nothing. A PAIR OF FUNAFFLE RECIPES Fruit One Halve three oranges, remove pulp, notch the shells and set in a bowl of cold water. To the orange pulp add two cups crushed pineapples with part of syrup left in, two sliced bananas, ¾ lb. Malaga grapes (pseed and seeded), and ½ cup sugar. Chill the fruit mixture and serve in orange cups—garnishing with a maraschino cherry. Brown-Evok Stuart Solad Place slice of pineapple on a lettuce leaf. Mold pimienta cheese, or cream cheese to which butter coloring and cayenne peper have been added, into slender pointed rolls long enough to cover pineapple from center to edge. Lay rolls on slice like petals of a flower. Stone a rips olive and place in center, trimming underside to make it fit. Garnish with mayonnaise. (Whites of hard-boiled eggs colored in beet vinegar may be used to make a pink flower.) Instead of the ripe olive, you could use a plum, large cherry or any colorful fruit or berry available. TO REMOVE SPOTS FROM SULKS Silk garments should be brushed carefully with a piece of velvet or a very soft brush. Silk may be cut or marred by too vigorous brushing. Spots may be removed in much the same way as from woolen garments. Silk garments may be dry-cleaned at home if one is very careful to use gasoline or other inflammable fluids out of doors where there can be no risk of explosions. HOW THINGS CHANGE! Two men who had been in prison together met one day in a London street. One of them, Diggins by name, was surprised to see the other, Jenks, dressed in the height of fashion, with a luxurious car waiting for him. "You seem to have made a lot of money," he said. "Yes," replied Jenks. "I formed a partnership with a rich man. He had the capital and I had the experience." "And was the business successful?" "Most successful. When R was dissolved a few months later I had the capital and he had the experience." J. R. WILLIAMS L. R. C. P. & S. EDINBUR The Arteries The arteries are those vessels which convey pure blood from the heart to all parts of the body in order to supply it with nutrition. Like all the other organs of the human mechanism the arteries are also subjected to wear and tear in the performance of the duty allotted to them. Each individual in his constitutional make up is a law unto himself. The exemplification of this fundamental principle is well borne out by the fact that all are endowed with arteries undergoing similar function, yet some prematurely give way during the course of events. Whenever the arterial tree is so affected as to cause a gradual and progressive nutritional disturbance of the walls the disease known as arterio-sclerosis finally develops. It is this aliment with its primary etiological factors which comes under our observation for discussion briefly. At a certain stage in this evanescent period of the existence of man a metamorphosis commences in his arterial system. It is held as authentic by keen observers that at fifty years of age and above, the inner coat of the arteries has commenced to show signs of degeneration. Unfortunately many individuals have had this change going on towards the end of the second decade of life, some at the third decade, others at the fourth decade, with the consequence that premature aging has stolen a march on probationary time. The aphorism, Use Headas Well As Heart in Love Julia O Jerome A young man of Dayton, Ohio, wishes our advice. "My Dear Mrs. Jerome: "I am a young man of twenty-five: my sweetheart is twenty-two. We have been going together for a year. She interests me greatly, and she says she loves me. But sometime back, when I asked her to marry me, she refused. Since then I have been gone for three months. During this time she wrote that my absence made her know she really loved me. Shall I propose again, and when and how should I do it? "SINCERE LOVE." There is much truth in the old saying, "absence makes the heart grow fonder," however moss-grown it may sound to us moderns. Provided that absence is not too long, it is very stimulating to love. During an absence of two or three months the image of our loved one is still clear and vibrant in the mind, and we contrast the pleasures we enjoyed with our love to the emptiness we feel without him or her. But I advise no lover to stay away six months, because in that time, the mind gets too many new impressions which have a tendency to blur and displace former impressions. If the sunshine is moved from one side to the other of a flower, the shady side will in time begin to droop; and, like flowers, human beings need constant stimulus. By all means, ask her again. Send "My Dear Mrs. Jerome: "a man is as old as he feels" may well be applied to the general condition of his arteries. This existing state is sometimes inherited, and a whole family may be brought under the sharp acythe of the grim reaper before the allotted span is run. Such is this earthly tabernacle of which we boast. And can the clay say to the potter why hast thou made me thus? A high blood pressure or hypertension of long standing is productive of degenerate arteries. As already stated the arteries ramify the whole system but whenever the blood pressure exceeds a certain height in tension, then the burden is laid principally on vital parts such as the heart, brain, and kidneys. It is worth while to remember that there are many individuals who are going about their daily toll with high blood pressure and not being aware of the incident, owing to the fact that there are no subjective symptoms to warn them of the impending danger. In this instance the persistent invitations of health reforms may well be appreciated in their philanthropic effort to advise the community to take advantage of periodic examinations. It is only by the use of the sphymomanometer that the physician will be able to detect the intruder. A case of high blood pressure when treated early can be relieved to a great extent. A blood pressure ranging between 120 and 130 mm. of mercury is said to be normal, but an individual over fifty years of age may have a normal pressure as high as 160 mm. If it remains permanently above this figure there should be a suspicion of danger. Overeating without exercising correspondingly results in high blood pressure. The well to do are the usual sufferers. In such cases the kidneys have to bear the brunt of attack. Low blood pressure is to be avoided as well. It is generally brought on by those who are submitting themselves to insufficient diet for the sake of notoriously. (To be continued) Have you a puzzling love affair on which you need friendly advice? Write to Julla Jerome, care of this newspaper. If you wish a personal reply please send a stamped, self-addressd envelope. her some red roses; take her to dinner, and then for a stroll in the nearest park. When a romantic spot and a good opportunity presents itself, slip your arm gently about her and ask her very simply and gravely, to marry you. WONDERFUL ADVICE on many issues today. We will send you this big outfit at once and will also include our special 'Oriental' Per- sonal outfit. $18.95 and postage. Satisfaction guaranteed or your money returned. BOLANDS & Co., DEP., SH-3132, 2866 SPANISH SECTION Progriuma de la Conven cíon Internacional de los Punchos Negros 1—Libertad política y social de la rana negra en general. 2—Presentación de evidencia a la Liga de Naciones en pos de un reajuste internacional en el problema racial. 3—Creación de un sistema eficiente para la educación del negro en el hemisferio ocidental y en Africa, con la resultante de tres universidades técnicas — una en Norte America, una en las Antillas y la otra en Africa. La Mam Conciente Del Pueblo Ha De Predominar. La Unión De Nuestro Elemento Será La Protectora De Sus Propios Intercesa. Distinción De Clases Foranda Por Los Llamados Intellectuales. Iniciación De Reformas. El Mundo Tiene Que Convertirse En Un Sítulo Donde Podamos Vivir En Seguridad. 4-Creación de oportunidades en la agricultura, en la industria y en el comercio para los pueblos negros del universo, contribuyendo ello al desarrollo de relaciones entre los negros de America y de Africa, pera asegurar el establecimiento de su status económico. Cuando consideramos que la intriga y la malicia han influido en cierto de nuestro elemento, hasta el extremo de detractar y destruir las realizaciones de nuestra organización, introduciendo subterfugios en el programa de enaltecimiento de la raza negra; y cuando mas adelante consideramos que aquellos a quienes poco le importa nuestro futuro, han patrocinado otras agrupaciones con el objeto de minar la utilidad de nuestro movimiento, y apesar de sus maquinaciones hemos adelan- 5—Adquisición de tierras para el desarrollo científico de la agricultura, así como el establecimiento de fabricas e instituciones industriales en varias comunidades de la raza, con el objeto de garantizar empleo permanente a nuestro elemento. 6—Creación de una nueva línea de vapores—La Estrella Negra—para facilitar el concurso entre nuestro elemento universalmente. tado considerablemente, llegamos a la conclusión de que la influencia de un algo sobrenatural nos ha acompañado en nuestras horas de amargura y esa misma influencia nos ha de guiar hacia nuestro anhelado destino. 7-Establecimiento en Londres Washington, Paris, Berlin, Roma, Bruselas, Geneva, Tokio, China, India, Oeste y Sur de Africa, de embajadas que representen los intereses de la raza negra en general y protein sus derechos. No hemos de ir a la confusión con todo ese ruido a nuestro alrededor; hemos de permanecer tranquilos con nuestras miras en la realización de nuestro ideal—la emancipación de nuestro pueblo y la redención de nuestra patria. Los programas enunciados por otros nos dicen que obtendremos un porvenir mas brillante. No hemos de entrar en discusión sobre esa materia, pero si hemos de manifestar que hemos escuchado ese canto de sirena por mas de cincuenta años y estamos hoy tan lejos de nuestra felicidad como lo estabamos entonces. 8- Establecimiento de publicaciones diarias en las principales ciudades del mundo, con el proposito de crear un mejor entendido y un mejor sentimiento en favor de los pueblos negros del orbe. 9- Esfuerzo practico para agrupar en una magna organización las diversas unidades de le raza negra. Desgraciadamente notamos la raza dividida en dos grupos: aquellos que se denominan intelectuales y aquellos a quienes los primeros califican como la masa común. Los que formanos parte de esta organización estamos satisfechos de pertenecer a la masa común del pueblo y hemos de decir al grupo que se denomina intectual, que se equivoca de nuevo al creer que ha de tener grandes resultados del uso de la clase de política que otros sapientisimos de otras razas han practicado en las masas de su propio pueblo. Esta es la verdadera era de las masas; tal citud ha sido manifestada en Rusia, en Alemania, en Francia, en Inglaterra. 11—Establecer universalmente un código social para la raza negra. 12—Ejecución práctica de todos y cada uno de los anteriores temas, para solucion de los problemas que afectan directamente al negro, como medio para contrarestroar su explotacion y su probable exterminacion. 13—Presupuestar seis millones de pesos para sufragar la gastos que ocasiona la ejecución del programa anterior, según determine la convención. La época del grupo privilegiado va de paso y pronto eseismo grupo se dará cuenta de que no habrá una repetición l viejo orden de cosas. Los tal llamados intelectuales, cual visitos abominables, han subsistido extrayendo la savia vital termitas. Ellos son tan inteligentes que tienen que depender 14—Elección de la oficialidad internacional de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y Liga de Comunidades Africanas. 15—Elección de doce delegados del seno de la convención para que atendan la décima sesión de la Liga de Naciones en Geneva, Suiza. e otro para vivir; de lo contrario perecerían tal vez de hambre. Sería aconsejable que ese grupo cesara de avejar al pueblo, pues este está ya en camino de dominar todas las situaciones y cambiar, por consiguiente, el status político universalmente. 16—Sanción de toda cuestion que afecte los intereses de la raza negra. 17—Discusión y enmiendas a la constitución de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y Liga de Comunidades Africanas. La masa del pueblo ha de traer aquellas reformas las cuales actuarán como una bendición para la humanidad en general. Los tal llamdos intelectuales en nuestra vida social, no son otra cosa sino una epidemia que a cada instante nos amenaza. Nada han hecho en pro de la humanidad sino vivir a expensas de ella y oponiéndose a todo movimiento de reforma, porque sus ideas con extremadamente conservadoras. En la comunidad donde residen combaten cualquier iniciativa de parte de los verdaderos directores del pueblo, pensando que si las masas se elevan ellos perderán la santidad de su posición. Para Poner Fin a Un Tratado Las relaciones actuales entre Huiti y el gobierno de los Estados Unidos se terminarán en breve si llega a aprobarse una resolución conjunta del sentido de este país presentada ya por el senador King, de Utah, quien acaba de anunciar su intención de hacer todo lo posible en la próxima sesión del congreso para conseguir un cambio en dichas relaciones. El senador King, en una entrevista recienteamente celebrada con los correspondales, dijo que "el arreglo actual, por el cual la isla de Haiti esta gobernada por las fuerzas militares de los Estados Unidos, bajo el pretexto de ser unigo y consejero, es indefensible." Las masas del pueblo que tanto han sufrido por espacio de tantos años, van ahora a introducir un cambio de condiciones, el cual acturalmente no es de ningún agrado para esos parásitos sociales. Pero qué nos ha de importar su desagrado cuando nosotros la masa del pueblo hemos de ser bien servidos? Toda vez que cualquiera intenta limpiar su lecho, el insecto en el alojado no podrá por mas tiempo extraer de aquel organismo humano la sangre de que se alimentara, ocasionándole una gran incomodidad. Pero el que sufre la insición ha de introducir cambios distribuyendo algún insecticida sobre el lecho para exterminar la mala semilla. La resolution del senador King, en sus primeros parafos, expone los detalles de la celebración del tratado de 1915, y declara que la extension del periodo del tratado hasta 1936, por el acuerdo Borno-Bailey-Blanchard es mula por no haber sido ratificado ni por el sentido de los Estados Unidos ni por el gobierno de Maiti, y concluye: La balanza de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra está a nivel para todos aquellos que, como parte integrante de la raza, han de realizar el que bajo circunstancia alguna no existirá ni dirección ni superioridad, asumidas estas por medio de influencias sino por medio de verdaderos servicios. Hoy mas que nunca necesita nuestro pueblo el servicio en el arte, en la ciencia, en la industria, en el basnecio, en la política. Cuando el elemento de la raza a que hacen referencia pueda distinguirse de ose modo y en beneficio para su propio pueblo, entonces y solamente encesiones hemes de calificado de intellectual. "Por cuanto el suadicho tratado ya no responde en sus diversos aspectos a los principios políticos de los Estados Unidos, ni a los principios de justicia y amistad internacional que deben regir las relaciones de los Estados Unidos con Haiti así como con otros praises y "Por cuanto el suadicho tratado ya no responde a los principios políticos ni a los pecosindices comerciales de Haiti, y dif puerto haltiño; NEW! Requisitos Para Ser Miembro De La "Asociación Universal Para El Adeleanto De La Raza Negra" Con la cantidad de sesenta centavos todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra." Esta suna incluye cuota de entrada venticino centavos y pago del primer mes, trenticino centavos como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Libro de Leyes de la Organización valor venticino centavos. Si hubiera en la villa, pueblo o ciudad donde Ud. viva una Division autorizada de esta Association, haga su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar. Al recibo de esta cantidad le sera enviado por correo los artículos antes mencionados de la Asociación. La aplicación debe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo. "Etelweis Park," 67 Sipe road, St. Andrew aica, B. W. I. Acon a aquellos que envien sus cuotas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan annual, semi-annual o cada tres meses, para evitar la constante transmisión de la tarjeta a esta oicina todos los meses. Aporte su óbolo para el gran movimiento de todas las épicas por la redención de Africa y el adelanto del negro en todas partes. Liberty University Liberty Is Inspiration to Negro Youth, Says Misa DeMena For the first time since I have returned from Liberty University, I am going to make a write-up on its whereabouts. Liberty as you know, is situated on the banks of the historical James River. "Historical because that was the very spot upon which our forefathers landed; bowed down by the cruel treatment of the pale face, and sent to other parts of the country to be treated as beasts of burden. Liberty has within her walls many such pictures, of our fore-fathers that inspired us to try to make ourselves useful men and women, to work for the freedom of Africa, the land of our fore-fathers, the land of arts, of science, and of literature. Liberty University taught us the real meaning of a Negro Nationhood; and many of us as a result, have caught the meaning, and there we have the rising of the New Negro. Liberty University wants as many black boys and girls as is possible to have. Will the black mothers and fathers send them? You should, if you are r. lover of your race. BERNIZA MENA. Hearty applause often has but one significance: It only means that one of the contesting factions has won. GREENBORO, N. C. — "Mount Airy is a white man's town and white men are going to lay the brick here," stated the whites of Mount Airy, a small town bounded near here, recently when our bricklayers were compelled to quit a job and leave the town. Arrangement was made with a contractor for the construction of a large building in the town. For the laying of bricks the contractor found it advantageous to hire our bricklayers, who resided in Reidville. The workers laid the bricks up to the first floor and then were laid off while other work was being done, returning to their homes in Reidville meanwhile. When Ed Caudle, white contractor, was ready for more work he summoned the bricklayers and they returned to Mount Airy and continued to lay brick. Whites Wanted Job of Bricklaying Shortly thereafter the bricklayers were ordered by Caudle to quit, were paid off and told their services were neede dno more. The contractor was threatened and told that trouble would follow if he failed to head the orders of the whites to discharge the workers. Caudle and the owner of the building. A. Goldsmith, paid the expenses of the bricklayers back to their homes. A white Baptist preacher, who has followed the trade of bricklaying for years, headed the whites who wanted the job of laying the bricks for the building. The Greenboro Daily News, a white paper, in commenting on the affair, stated; "This is as clear an example as can be found of the white man building his way over the black, gangling to drive the black man off his job, making it plain that he had better clear from the way of the white, forcing him to get out of the community and, thereby, leaving Mount Airy a 'white man' town, pure and undefiled. If southern people wish to find out why a good many northern and western people look with troubled eyes on the treatment of the Negro in the South, let them consider such incidents as this." Dear Sir: In reference to Mrs. Hoover's tea party, I really think that Mr. and Mrs. Hoover are 100 per cent Americans because they have shown the proper spirit of Americanism by entertaining Mrs. DePriest at tea. One Southern gentleman states that Mrs. Hoover's act was an affront to a large part of the nation. I am glad that he did not say the whole of the United States, because that part of the United States would not have elected Mr. DePriest if they did not think him capable of performing his duties as a Congressman of the United States. When colored man and woman learn anything, they learn it well; and there has never been known, a colored man or woman who was a traitor to this natlition. It has repeatedly been known that they have made good in every field, in music, law, arts, theatres, in fact, in every field. I don't see why there is so much hatred because of one's color. If all the races of the world were to hate the people of the colored race because they are colored, they could not live on this earth. But God provides for every living thing that He created. God must have created all equal because the people of all races are subject to the same things. They all go through the same joys, the same sufferings. Anybody in this world from any race is liable to get sick, burned or drowned, have the same feelings and when the time Potentine must be good! Thankful people testify that they are satisfied that it never disappoints. brings NEW LIFE to mind and body; makes Nerves steady for many VIGOR, womanly VIM, norma! ENERGY who need it. Price $2.00. Special cut-rate offer 2 for $3.00. If you wish to pay post- man on arrival send no money, just your name and address. Do it now! Why wait! Every day count! QUARANTEE: Use potentine for 8 days. If not com- pleted within 8 days, recall will be refunded. NOTE: Gave Potentine is a Tonic, purity and quality guaranteed by a chemist, registered pharmacist, qualified New York Liceon No. 1817, New Jersey Liceon No. 6911. Address new letter to Military ships of the United States have been modified to accommodate any naval maritime force. It is created. I am wondering if learning would be a terrible adversity to a large part of the nation. I should think it would be an adversity to the media entitled American nation. I have been told many times, that the reason for the lynchings in some parts of the South, is due to the wrong things of some of the colored people down there, but what can you expect from people who are kept in the dark without learning or training of any kind? If they were given an opportunity to learn, they would be better citizens in their community because when the colored man is trained, he is different as has been shown. America can make her Negro citizens proud of their nation as England and France do with their subjects. The Negroes have always been loyal in time of peace, and in time of war to their country; so I don't see why some of the people hate them so. The colored mothers in the South have always been known to take better care of the white children than of their own, and I cannot see where the hatred comes in. Now I should think that the day ought to come when lynching should be stopped in some of the Southern States of America because I don't believe it necessary. I think that President Hoover did as President Lincoln and President Roosevelt would have done because they were 100 per cent Americans not only by name, but by their actions. So I agree with the articles printed in Tuesday's World which states that "the Hoovers stood for the right of the voters of any district to be represented by a qualified representative of their own choosing. Mr. DePriest was duly elected by the voters of the First District of Illinois. He has been duly dwn in as a member of the House of Representatives. It is the custom of the wife of the President to receive the wives of Congressmen at the White House. Mrs. DePriest is the wife of a Congressman. To have refused to receive her would have been a condemnation by the White House of the action of the electorate in the First District of Illinois. It would have set up qualifications to the right of representation which are not recognised by the Constitution. The Hoovers deserve the greatest credit for their willingness to pay the price of observing the letter and spirit of the Constitution. To have taken any other course would have been more convenient. But it would have been to countenance by their own personal decision an indirect nullification of the spirit not merely of the Fourteenth and Fifteenth Amendments but of Article I. After all that Mr. Hoover has had to say about law observance he could not with self-respect have done anything but what he has done." I think that the American flag is the most beautiful of all the other flags in the world. It reminds me of a beautiful garden of flowers and I have taken particular notice of its beauty on Decoration Day. If you do not think so, take a good look at it on the next Decoration Day and judge for yourself. I hope this article will be published and help to bring about better feeling among all races of people. "My dear sir, I am flattered by your staying to hear the remainder of my story when the others have run away at the sound of the dinner-bell," said the ocean-going bore to the remaining listener. "What, has the dinner-bell rung?" asked the other, jumping up. DUM AFTERNOON SHELTER MESHINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, technically the same step. The blood becomes pure! We need BONE, STOP, ACRYON, JOINTS, we need BLADE, WE need RINGS—all the REMOTE MATIC PAINS go. Take a step away from the grave! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer! Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until we wear Wrist and mail the e-mail with it. YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon right now! AGT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! 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This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and bring the ground of Capitol and Union Square and enjoy the opportunity here. It is a treaty. FREE TRIAL COSMON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO. Salt, Frontier Blvd., 60 Weston St. Boulder, N. W. Send free trial of your method to: 5 G MODEL RESTAURANT Near 138th St. AND NIGHT Both American and West Indian Styles ..... ..... ..... Tennis Buns, Coconut Bread, Spices and breads fresh every day convened HER, Prep. Paxiddie Corner Weekly News Summary Of Negro Economic Conditions oe —— a. sm. ae 6 eee. | P seer BE A POWER ON EARTH Daightal Fragrnce fer Wome and gets 0 Ie ee en eens ie reek Ee Bae as ons $1.00 BOX... -. «+ 11B 88 a Raa te Soe ek 7 cub: z $00 Wholesale Agents Wanted ee BS BOE CONGO CO. SS g i]\{ 112 West 117m ST.,.N. Y. ROOM 8 Dn F | the guest mints of the Eest—secure ° = SSS ji SUED 6 dette quilts cad bee mee Zz nnt< ; = mo 6 eumer ' SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS eG Ere | =a mee ea is’ est ci f] We heave bought (hamsumts of tite: oto Rustongh Gite, 2M O00 * if - Pte Ul as teee Sasa ad tos 4 6: D. cotey Tene Ml Sent noo oe eomet, said ©. SSS. be me eo yeas uy iow Yok: ue tg ae ———— wa a ree.) mh geting " ; s — : 4 -_ : Peres WEESKSTHD-TO.MFUTION TEE NECEE A: as, be ee Sen Pea bee (. . ot) Sie ey: ‘- [, EEEEES! eete weet Mething ow uoust Ges Ghattas af ctaging & eentent, Sat cafe may Goiatidly, watt went Gauch, Wadd your breath. What kind ‘e euutest would you suggest? Deere Tea eat ee end TU decide Sayry Dewt you think we ought to tasp Bruty vow that the Convertion @&& eemten? You know we are sup- [ap ay ey ‘wo hove ‘get to prove it Sas ee cae Te ah on bag gl my Sap ipe deny ‘mere I am am poor old Liberty Dest you think we ought to Der a rest? Liberty dosen't weet ay eee ae en me tuay gi to anow about ber. ‘sad gin! of our race should ey ence, You know nothing Geste o ‘wat @ failure, Once you Gre there you will want to stay there. Believe teat and TE tell you another gent. week. cs Be opie) aa a a ae ‘The pevessliy for the Negro farmer to Bessme cegenized ts exphestzed Oy Se fa 0 ths oes (Oe) ov ‘thet the new farm Deard ‘get eafborteed to dea) wit ta- Seetenta: (to enthorisnd to, deal ay wb r a a ee oes ee cee ee 0 miaator of on exgasintion.” “Prestéctt Meever would beve ‘Wil te have appeiated ap out- eclered men as cus of the ‘Peterel Farm Commissioners,” ‘the Now York News “The ie the beckons of the South. yart and paresl of the nation's Qieet egricuiture! future.” ‘Yeneting at Tustages Iestitute this wedk are 609 form begs and girls ‘Gores emt hemes descents ton ‘aiee exe atten@ug the eames! ‘eemen te agricuiture. Thee OR at ee es re tas taki cates ot ‘eal Gumatio eats, The Herth cmgly met ot te oes 7 met at the A ond T. Grow 300 farm- Fos Bees Sods Wee Bensacien Work thei 988 farmers conging, q@ Gemsnstretiocs in - oe est ten gpemtez. 7 alao records the — gdp mag s fm the breeding and sale of euine. Wo expects within the aext pets 2 “selld cariond. of Doge ‘his own berd. ‘The Masufacturers Record for July states, “Farm wages for the country were about two per cant bigner on July Ye then a year ago. Wage wcreases arr general except tm the South Atlantic States where tome decreaze we auonn. The mup- ply of farm labor i reported ss 101.7 per cent of demand as compéred With 1O0B.S per cent a year ago.” A correspondent. of The Chicago Deteader reveals conditions i2 Dal- ims County, Texas. as follows: “We wre worked for $1.50 a day on the farm and bave to work from sun-up to wun-down and if we get in debt we Deve to almost eat bread and drink water om these farms.” Business —The teath annual con- weation of the Nations! Association of Negro Tailors, Dresssaakers and Designers wil! meet in Philadelphie begining Thursday night, August Qe Tee convantion wit be adaress- 1 py James A. Jeckso3, business specials: of the United States De- pertmest af Commerce. An elabor- ‘ste feahion show will also be a fea- ture of the convention. ‘The twelfth annual session of the Ampociation of Colored Railway Train- teen mst in Knoxville, Tennessee, be- gmaing Mootey, uly 15th. Com- menting. the East Tenzessco News mage: “Colored men who are em- gd oa BE. - m, switchmen, fire- e24 ty other capacities on rall- seeds throughout our southland are the guests of cor cittsenship in thelr tewstith agmmal esasion this week. It fe well thet these men sbouid organ- fm and i Se tr the interest of all that they belong to the : ‘The etaployer vill get malar service aad with employees ‘wader thie association, they $8 easter to render the very femes> ampanis epcct pesgvers. The Rite Rate ‘Tals letter wes seat to me from ‘Washingtos: ‘Deer Miss De Mens, ‘Weving reed your article in the Wagre World, I thought that I would write 9 word of excouragement. I presume thet you are utterly sur. [priced te hear from seme one from the Washington Divisice. I have often wondered why there wesa't 2 Chlldrva’s Page or comer im our paper to encourage the young folks. We have been unfortunate in getting the young folks tn the Organ- imation dows bere. I am sbout the youngest one in our Division. The Division @id at one time set aside the third Bundsy for Children’s Dey, Dut that only lasted for « little while. I think that your idea is splendid and I will do everything that I cap to belp, I will send an article in every week. T wish you much success. Yeers truly, MARGARET JACKSON, Organist of Washingtoo Div. No. 183 epee in ee ce ee ae ‘York City employs 140 men and bes By taxicabs. The City Cab Company of Detrott employs more than 300 men and women, and operates 156 cabs. . ‘The annual meeting of the Ne- tional Alttance of Postal Employees, an orgentzation representing 3,000 Negro post office workers, was open- ed tm Detroit om July 16. ‘The Detroit Independent bes t- sued a Blue Book ef Detroit, Micb!- wan. The Aspocieted Negro Press saya of the Boe Book: “Ninety-me (91) @ifferent Ynes of busines are Hated under the various subhenda. The eute tedustry covered ta three <i visions name 31 garages, % service concerns, ami 94 taxicab concerns. Thirty-two (53) grocers are men- tioned. Fifty-two (83) physicians and wurgesus and 46 lawyers, 32 confec- toners, 10 lomndries amd 15 hotels, with 7 haberdachesies sre named: and the full Met tadr-atso that De- trot Megvess are wide ax=ue to their business posstbitities.” Lacan ‘President L. A. Downs of the Dti- mois Central Retlwead Company was & recent visitor at Mound Bayou. | Mistentypl, the Wegro town found- | od by lsteh 7. Montgomery. io President Downs wrote to Eugene P. Boose, president of the Mound Bayou Foundation, at which time be expressed appreciation of the de- | and era ar Boos h. asi 2. Boom to have the Tiina Geattal Rattost cooperate in the development of this community, in any way it could, ‘The week's suamary of activities arcong Nezro inrurance compantes vijcatea a forward trend da the de- velopment of these organizations. Tee Acme Life Insurance Compaay hax cpened for business in Kansos City, SMissourlL J. A. Robizson is president. ‘The Domestic Life Insurance Com- pany of Louisville has opered 2 branch jm St. Lowa The St Louts Argus feels “quite sure that the other insurance companies” in St Louis will welcame the Domustic Life, “to the end that Negro ineur- amc companies Jocated hero may thus be enabled to bendle asd contro! more of the risks on the lives of col- ored people of the city.” | ‘The Atlanta Life Insurance Com- pony bas been.conducting an annual drive to increase the weekly debit of Ne industrial department. Already there har becit a Weekly net increase of $014.51. | ‘The National Benefit Life Insur-, ence Company has declared ite thir- | eth annual dividend. Secretary S. W. Rathford thinks this “is probably | a record not paralled by any other : business enterprise of the race.” The | National Benefit in {ts annual report | says that it bas aided in Negro real | estate transactions by sdveucing more thar $360,000 on mortgages. ‘The residential Bood and Mortgage | Company of Cleveland, Oblo, beld its annual stockholders’ meeting this | week. Dr. J. A. Miller, John W. | Roxborough, and Dr. Haley Bell of | Detrolt ware elected directors of the | compasy; and application was made | to enter the atate of Michigan. Wii- son Lovett is president; Reuben | pany is a second mortgage organiza | par dl RAM 3 Md ae ee Who’s Who On The Business League Program For 1929 Which Will Be Held in Indianapolis, Inc... August 7 14, 15 and 16 — EXTRA EXTRA . Eboe & Congo Extra Strong | ; Incense | Deitel lane 91.00 BOX... . - . « 1 LB. 8300 s $00 Whelesale Agents Wanted EBOE CONGO CO. 112 WEST 117th ST., N. Y. ROOM 3-R SHIRTS! SHIRTS! SHIRTS! | —_ a | Taken tent ements ot tn a0 Bestest at, ann ws | em While thay best we wl oe or = eS a FSET RPS 0) Wnt 100 Shes, et BoB Rew Yok aw . a Civil Service * News Add Men to Police and Fire Ferees Prepared ty the Sew Yorks Acatung | Police Commissioner Gvover A. Whalen last Wedmesday promoted 4 inspectors, ¢ deputies, 9 captaing, 12 Meutenasts and 14 sergessts and ad- Ged 45 additions] men to the police | Fire Commyjesioner John J. Der- man announces that the now existing List wil expire on August 1, by which ieee be capes Bava € mew (at: Scars and 38 new Sremen_ Clerk-casuter tests for post offices bo halt ip Auge Applications ood etsoaks be filed tm Hioem 218, Custom Houre, not later Gen August 2— Bellmore, Brewster, Falepart, Great Meck, ‘Haverstraw, Irvington, Johasea City, Liberty, Lombrook, Middietows, Ferg, Poccaaae ken mona Perry, Pleasantville, ‘Weatield, |Woodiere snd Canietec, all tm the etate of New York _Avon-by-the Sea, Boonton, Duslien, Furwood, Lit- tle Falla, Manasquan, Spring Lake Beach and Tenafly, all of the State ot Mew Jersey. Funding Knewmiesetans ‘There are now 15 nurse vacancies was appointed Borough ‘Manhattan, at $1,600 per annum by the Mumictpal Civil Service commis- tion. Watch for dates of new exam- imation to be anpounced im this col- une. ‘The list for clerk, Grede 3, is now Gown to No. 348, the last eligible ap- poteted at the rate of $1,880 per an- zum. The Met wes estaltiched June 8, 1938, with 515 names. ‘Wo. 116 was lest appotated os Kn- siasaring Avsistent, Grade 3, at $3,- 109 8 year, in the Borough of Queens. The list was established Feb. 30, 1839, with 115 names. ‘Now Jersey Tests ‘Tee Civil Service commission of New Jerssy will hold the following emmmimations on the dates spectfied. For spplicetions eppty to the Com- mission, State Mousa, Trenton, New Jersey, Mondoy, July 18, Architec- tural Dreftemen, open to male resi- Genta of the ate, Cleaner and Hiper, Gelary $23 per week, open to male residents of Tremton. Director of Social Servies, open to female GENERAL THEME—RETAIL BUSI- NESS AMONG NEGROES Colored Speakers | Attwell, B. T.—Former Purchasizg Agest for Tuskegee institute, Fidd ‘Director Playground — Association, Phiadeiphis, Pe: Bali, H. C.—Prest- cent CM. A. Stores, Montgomery, /Ala.; Barker, Roy J.—Proprietor Bar- Ker’s De Luxe Markets, Kansas City, Mo.; Bethune, Mra. Mary 3£—For- mer President National ‘Association ef Colored Womens’ Clubs, Daytona Beach, Fis; Bibb, Joseph D.—Editor Caicago Whip, Chicago, IL; Bruse, Mrs. Roscoe Conkling — Assistant Manager, Paul Laurence Dunbar apartments, N.Y. Cj Claybrooks, John C.—Master Farmer for 1929, Simsboro, Ark.; Edwards, Prof. Paul —Department of Social Science, Fisk Usiveraity, Nashville; Hall, Lioyd A. —Research end Consulting Chemist, Chicago, TL; Harmon, J. C, Jr— Harmen Dry Coode Stere, Heuston, ‘Tex; Hil, T. Arnoid—industrial Re- lations Service, Naoral Urban League, N. ¥. C.; Jackson, J. A.— Business Specialist, Small Business Section, U. 8 Department of Com- merce, Waahingtos, D. C.; Johnson, Charles 8.—Professor of Social Sci- ence, Fisk University, Nashville; Lindssy, Arnett G.—Manager Peo- ples’ Finance Corporation, St. Louis, Mo.: Lowe, J. A.—President C. M. A- Stores, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Mat-| nay, W. C.--Director of Commercial Department, Biuefield Institute, Biue- field, W. Va; Moton, Robert P.—Pres- ident National Negro Business: League, Tuskegee Inatitute: Occomy. William—Secretary Michigan Peo- ples’ Finance Corporation, Deteolt Mich; Pace, Harry H.—Preeident Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Com- ‘Fewest: Cit i — ee en ae ey ~~ Nectce, ameary teaser, ew i a twning. ope So mate, a0, sumale ingpecter, male revtdamts of r to ‘teqher ef gageicel traning ond teacher of special chines, open, te female citiven of the United oon ue resiate of Newark open to Tesidents of Newark. Junior statistion! clark, open to fo male residents of the state. Thureéay, July 38, Court attendant, open to male residents of Newark. Junior stationical clerk, open to female residente of the state Thursday, July 26, court cttendant, epes to malp residents of Borgen County. Minday, July 29, repairman (piay- grounds) salary 96 per day, open to male residents of Newark. Thursday, September 5, director of evening cea ters, Board of Recreation, open to male aad female residents of Pater. oon. Principal stenographer, $1,000; eenior stenographer, $1690; heed typist, $1,630; senior typist, $1,440— Federal tests for New York aad Staten Island. Date of examinetice, August 18, 1939. Applicatiea (form ‘38T4) must be on file with the Dis- trict Secretary, Second U. 8 Civil Service District, Custom House, N. Y., not tater than July 28. ‘Phe Federal Civil Service Commie sion also annousces examinstion for funter stenographer and junior typist Yo bs held im September. Last day for fitag? applications for either ex- amination fo August 36, 19300. Ap- Plicetions Dow open, send fer yours. Applications for all positions tn the Labpr’ Tass now being issued by the Civil Service commission, 1600, Muntetpel Bullding, Man- week was s great week for 250 were certified in City Service—and 190 in the La hor Clses. Watch this column for all weekly Civil Service news! | ‘New students for the summer course, Mies Eitmabsth Ctinton, Une Faulkner, Helen Horowits, Mildred sie, Noon Wann sat 3a tk Mr. John Seolt has travelied all the way from Hope, Arkansas, to register for ¢ summer course at the New York Academy. Wies Dorcthes Melane received an pany, Ci'cago, DL: e-ecn. F. Ba— Manager Medem Ws!i-> Czmpany, Indianapolis, -Ind.; Roddy, Bo M.— Vico - Prendent-at-Large, National Negro Business League, Memphis, Tenn. ;Simpsce, Gordou H.—Fitid Di- rector ec? Survey of Negro Business conducted by The National Negro Buriness Loague; Stewart, W. Ellis— Secretary Supreme Liberty Life In- murance Company, Chicago; Stewart, ‘Mrs. Sallie W.—President National Association af Colored Woment™ Cubs, Evansville, Ind.; Thomas, Jesse O.—Field Secretary National Uurbex League, Atlazta, Ga; Vann, Robert L—Editcr The Pittsburgh ‘Courier, Pitteburga, Ps. White Speakers Alles, Floyd A.—Assistant to the President, General Motors Corpora- tion, who will discuss present treads in Dusines#; Davidson, Roy L.—Vice- President, Mf. O'Connor and Company. Wnholesale Grocers, Indlanapoliz, Ind. Mr. Davideon who tn former Presi- Gent of Use Wallobal Wholesale Gro- com’ Axscciation, will diecuss the ro- lationship between wholesale and :2- tall grocers; Haas, SBirley—Secretary Retail Grocers’ Association, Louis- ville, Ken, and one of the group which initiated the Louisville surves: of wholesale and retail grocery busi- ess in co-operation with the U. §.| Department of Commerce, at Louls- ville; Rogers, C. R—Editor The Dis: play World, Cincinnati. Mr. Rogers. will tell retail merchants how they may increase their business and their ficiency by co-opereting with the national advertisers aa well as giving ruggestions for a better and more st- iractive Gleplay of merchandise. ‘The above Het dees not include the ocal citizens of Indianapolis who wil! oliver adGresees of weleome. | Ro REE SD. wisaEE Re a tat Temes contents om exanihg frm “ls man Be ‘muee ot Lin Sata atina, the Wow Yost: “est She tikes u very much. ‘Visiters over the week-end at Camp Swestine—Mve. Frances Az Gerean, Presidamt of the Commopelt- tem Business League; Misses Carrie Jones, Mac Wiliams, Cisco White, Giedys Outlear agd Ruth Roberts. Dept. of Taxation And Finance, State Tax Commission Albazy, June 38,—The attention of distributors wader the gasoline tax law bas been celled for the last time to the fact that they must be regie- tered with the state by Monday. Thomas M. Lynch. Commissioner of Taxation sad Finance ond President of the State Tax Comgaienion hes te- sued a number of statements to this effect urging all Gistrinutors to reg- ister as required by lnw. The guso- line tax-lew has been tn effect since ‘May 1, but all distributors were giv- en @ days oF te the last of June to register. Distributors under this lew are persons, organisations, firms of corporations who tmport or cause to be imparted to this state motor fuel and also persons who manufacture, compound, refine or produce motor fuel in this state. eg s = sa . = ae EF abe eo oe Thought She Would Tyonty, Cues 0 ee ae ~ People whe have chapet a from asthume. or ‘to learn bow Um. a za Collage are, nm ther trouble. wre: Pee ree euthme for tee yeare, 1 ougnt By ie had enme. vieeding shea ‘Meow, I cried ih as 2 Jeet resort. ‘Bare Te sot Sad“an Hnkebrie «eg shitden, UF Bare sed (oe asthma, ‘20 6 Site: Sager op che tu of Synczegs of me coughs who have told how tnwic teubie Cit Soeetee Dad NTncte pettraede asi fasts PRET cee ita torent Soe Tile bila Eales tes shee ne ed LSt GMEUA Be Ba PS Hae Re Seca tottan sat came tbe ors Sifcanlt init Tow tafermdiion ay eto 300 yalcabie cis: aia. fe Lovey YOUR yore ray ae Wet Reems geaaronr fie, Crean AFTER png conte cist ST never trom “Bes attel Grease ‘mn 30 Daye ; Ree eee pee Bee. 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