The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Pole of the Ancient Negro Regro World A Newspaper Denoted Safety to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVII.—No. 22 NEW YORK, JUNE 28, 1930 Marcus Garvey Deposes Knox For Disloyalty to Cause Lynching Cases Are Closely Watched by Race Members All Over; Test of South's Justice Oklahoma, Texas Take Action; London Press to Be Corrected CHICKASHA, Okla. June 12. Twelve white men were arraigned on Federal charges growing out of the lynching of Henry Argo, half-wit colored youth here May 31, in the court of the United States Commissioner Monday. Fear was prevalent that an attack would be made on the colored section of the city due to the tense feeling "treated by the hearing, and extra police were put on guard." All those arraigned pleaded not guilty and were ordered held on $2,000.00 bond pending trial in Federal Court. Four posted bonds and were released, the others, including Dr. J. A. Anderson, Democratic political leader and dentist, and G. W. Skinny, husband of the woman, the lynched youth was falsely accused of assaulting, were returned to jail. The dentist, who was severely beaten in his office, Sunday night by two colored men, was released from the General Hospital Monday. It was the attack on him that it was feared would precipitate a riot. ACT AT SHERMAN SHERMAN, June 12.—The Grayson County grand jury was called to reconvene Friday presumably to investigate possible new developments in the investigation of the riots here May 9. Britain Apprehensive Bombs Breathe Fash- ionate BOLDAY, June 18.—With the caughting of the rainy season build- ing attacks of the Indian Nationalists battling the Government soft worker, the authorities today strengthened the fight against the non-payment of taxes—which has increased the salt trade—in two widely separated areas. In the Gujarat, where civil dis- obedience has been widespread since Mahatma Gandhi opened his campanion there March 12, the Co- mmercial has begun attacking movable property of those who refuse to pay hard taxes. The evaders look their doors and fire when gun collection appear, or hide in the fields, no attachment was rested to. To the northwest, in the Punjab, police today arrested seventeen tax evaders in a village twenty miles from Delhi. The Nationalists here continued processes and demonstrations today. When Pundit Motilal Nehru, Acting President of the All-India National Congress, reached here today he led a parade of Nationlists from the Indian quarter to the Congress House. He was called, it is understood, by the Bombay Congress Committee, which has been pushing the movement for the picketing of foreign cloth shops and liquor places. V. J. Patel, former Speaker of the Legislative Assembly, appealed to the students to give up their studies for twelve months and devote themselves to Congress work. BOMBAY, June 19.—The Bombay police had to charge again today to disperse the curious crowds blocking Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this forward RACE WEEKLY You should write in for our listing all offices. Big Profits make no more form than taken. Drivy Ride Person will help to a copy of apprehended. We would money and drive here and warn to thieves our people. Let us hear when you speak. Write—Crompton Bury. THE NEGRO WORLD and maintain peace. English Woman Rejects Medal as India Protest LONDON, June.—A dispatch to The Daily Herald says that Miss Ida Dickinson, who received the Kaisar-I-Hind silver medal in the King's birthday honors for social work in Bombay has refused the honor as a protest against the Indian Government's "polley of repression." She also resigned from the Bombay Legislative Council, of which she was the first and only woman member. Miss Dickinson's home is in London. South African Congress Men Elude Whites South African Congress Men Elude Whites Natives Hide Their National Leaders, Help Them to Escape Capc Town—following the shooting or non-Europeans by the police, Worcester last Sunday week, a mob of armed white hooligans took charge of the town. They assaulted a number of native and colored people, but their main object seems to have been to lay hands on Nodobe and Tonjeng, the two militant leaders of the African National Congress. Our two commanded lay for four days hidden in the native quarter, while armed white "white men" white detectives and colored "cape boy" provided about trying to discover their whereabouts. The white "Vigilance Committee" kept watch at the station in order to prevent their prey from slipping through their tigers. It is in to the overestimated credit of the Worcester non-Biropantha that quickly helped the hiding place of the two leaders, so that it was possible eventually to greet them safely away to Cape Town, where they now are, and where there is no danger of their being lynched. This gives the he to to the "Cape Timley," which plightingly stated that the Congress was dead in Worcester because people were no longer wearing the Congress badge. The badge was not worn, because it would have been counting death at the hands of the white Enclaves to have worn it uttered. It is more than the reporter of the "Cape Timley" would have been prepared to do under like circumstance. But that the people remained loyal to their organization is seen in the successful escape of Ndobe and Tongjiang from the hands of the murder gang. British Interested In Sales of Cloth More So Than in Ruling Their Tanganyika Mandate, Report to League Reveals. GENEVA, June 18.—More and more clothes are being worn by the natives of Tanganyika, the League of of Nations. Mandates Commission learned today from the British representative, Mr. Jardine, secretary General of the administration of that African mandate. Imports of cotton goods, he said, had risen from 25,000,000 yards in 1924 to 37,000,000 in 1929. The native women, he also told the commission, did not live in a state of servitude, but enjoyed "the greatest liberty," their status in native law comparing favorably with that of the men. Certain tribes even had women shields, and the mandatory is concentrating now on the organization of female education. Marcus Garvey Makes Statement Regarding Knox; Real Shake-Up Begun; New Leaders Appointed TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: This is to certify that Madam M. L. T. DeMena, international organizer, is representing the PARENT BODY of the UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION of August 1929 of the WORLD in the United States of America. She is authorized to visit all divisions, branches and Garvey Clubs in the country, in the interest of the organization. All officers and members are requested to observe this notice. Mr. E. B. Knox is no longer regarded as First Asst. President-General and has no authority in the organization. He has disqualified himself by making no reports of his activities, and by raising monies for over a year and making no report of same, and by fraudulently, collecting funds from divisions from time to time. The only recognized SPECIAL PARENT BODY REPRESENTATIVES in America are: Mrs. S. V. Robinson, of Cleveland, Ohio, and the Rev. Ethel Williams, of Baltimore, Md. Universal Negro Improvement Association. African Communities League (August 1929) of the World. Sailors Trying to Make Pretty Negro Girl Precipitate Risk NEW LONDON, Conning-Twenty-four United States Sailors were placed under arrest recently as ring-leaders in the five hours of race voting which raged here, with 200 scanners and 200 Coat Guardmen on one side and several hundred Negroes opposing them. The declaration of war between the whites and the blacks in insurrection so have come about through an attempt by L. A. Newcom and A. B. William, mallow from the submarine base, to force their attentions on an attractive colored girl. She felled Williams with a rock and turned her fury on Newcom. Snailers seemed to pour from every doorway in answer to their signals of distress. The Negro citizens, for whom this batting with bluejackets is not new, poured out too and the war was on. Rocks, clubs and fists—and occasionally a knife—were the weapons employed in the ensuing battle which raged until 5 a. m., despite all the police and fire department and a few State troopers could do. In the course of it the sailors—not doing so well—drew on the Coast Guard station a mile away for reinforcements. Receiving their call to arms by some underground system the Coast Guardamen, 850 strong, forsook their beds, deserted the base without permission and joined the fray. Indo-China Warfare PARIS, June.—(U. P.)—Disquieting rumors of almost daily bloodshed in French Indo-China despite the government's efforts to minimize the situation, are beginning to alarm the Paris press. Long editorials urged the need of swift, decisive action, profiling by Britain's experience in India, in today's newspapers. "There is every evidence that Moscow is impinging the Autonomies to the more program of passive resistance and resentment to work and pay taxes which is prunning India," and Lifebloodment. "If $9,000,000 more returns to work is to demand our help." (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY. Arabs Mourn Hanging of Their Brethren; Becomes Memorial Day England Orders Race Americans London, June 17. The distinguished groups of colored American women delegate to the International Council of Women of Victoria, Austria were highly entrained by English Society when they stopped in England for a number of days, Mrs. Shelley W. Stewart, president of the National Association of Colored Women, who is heading the group, and they received a concilial reception. One of the terms for the visitors was a reception at the home of the winner of the noble prize, Dr. A. V. Hill and his wife, in Old Middlesex, Mrs. N. A. Keynes, president of the N. C. W. in England and Scotland, entertained. The group also attended a performance of "Othello" in which Paul Robeson is staring. Among those in the party are: Salila W. Stewart, Ind.; Mrs. Cora Allon, La.; Miss. Jane Hunter, Ohio; Mrs. S. Joe Brown, Indiana; Mrs. Lucy Jefferson, Miss.; Mrs. L. T. Miller, Miss.; Mrs. Nellie Weaver Green, Okla.; Miss. Meta Pelham, Mich. Miss Hallie Q. Brown, Ohio. ACRE, Palestine, June 17.—Three Arabs, Fuad El Hedjazi, Mohammed Khalil Jammil and Atta Ahmed Elzeer, paid the supreme penalty in the Acre prison this morning for having murdered Jews almost ten months ago, during the riots, despite many efforts to save the condemned men. Fuad El Hedjazi, who murdered his Hebrew teacher and another Jew in Safed and who was recognized by the daughter of the latter when he appeared at a hospital ward, was the first to be hanged, at 8 o'clock, attempts to obtain postponement of the execution on the basis of a confession of his brother having failed. Atta Elzeer, convicted of the murder of the naked Sophie Rabbi Cancel at Houron, was hanged at 9 o'clock, his two walling wives being among the relatives specially allowed in the prison environs. Mohammed Jammil mounted the gallows on hour later. Copyright, 19 Ordinal custom, the private authorizer book released to hand over the bodies to the relatives for private burial,整理骨冻的保管室和墓地 for private burial. President-General. in Communities League Anthony Junction, B.W.I. Island Cricketers Arrive On Saturday Crowd on Hand (e Welcome) Visitors —Shay New York League On Saturday The S. E. Mattys of the Trimad Line docked this morning at $2.30 A. M. in Brooklyn, please 20. On Board was the much needed picked West Indian cricket team. All members seemed to be in good condition. The S. S. Virginia, L.C. Dumonton of June Tempest in Port O'Connell, Trenton, on days, where a cargo of pits was taken. From there to Georgetown from Georgia to Dominica and then to New York, in all, the trip took sixteen days. Mr. Smith, the Virgin Islands' representative, arrived yesterday. Sunday, on the S. S. Haiti, of the Columbia Line. It is rumored, we were informed by Mr. B. I. Gillkes, one of the members of the visiting team, that Mr. George Francis, Barbados' trunkler, died recently. He was on the (Continued on Page Five) instructions and the bodies were turned over to the shricing families for burial. All day long a strong guard was maintained, the police forbidding the people to walk in the streets until 11 o'clock and military and police cordons guarding the prison, a medieval fortress deriving its name from St. Joan of Arc. Arabs in all the towns observed mourning, the Arab Executive having proclaimed that the day should be hanceforth observed as a memorial day, while at the same time exhorting all to keep calm. Nevertheless clauses with the police occurred this morning in Jerusalem and Jaffa. Bernstein Asked for Morry BERLIN, June 17 — Speaking on Zeithists and non-Zeithists, Dr. Albert Bernstein, Oscar Cohn, former Socialist member of the Bristolian, Rabbi Cock and Brennan Toller signed a telegram that was sent today to Mr. Jr. Chancellor, High Commissioner of Palestine, urging him to pardon the filthy establishment as an anti- solidarist, secular, anti-Islamic. Mme. DeMena, International Organizer of U. N. I. A., Brings Hom. Garvey's New Instructions "To the Members of The U. N. I. A. in the United States of America Greeting: I have, great pleasure to again be on your shores, and to extend you the hand of fellowship in the name of the scattered members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association all over the West Indies, and Central America, who are conscientiously and zealously fostering the work, and especially the program as laid down by the Convention in August 1929; I bid you carry on Men will yet live to see the virtue of our cause. Yours for the cause Africa, M. L. T. DEMENA, International Organizer, August, 1929 of The World. Liberian Chief Cites Cases of Horrid Slavery Forced Labor. Flogging Prevalent: Highest Of Officials Involved BALTIMORE, June. A dispatch to A. Americans sent by mail by one of the chief prisoners having conditions of open slavery and illegal conscription for forced labor. The following information was presented to the international slave proverb by one of the tribal chiefs at their not hearing. Chief Fresh, paramount chief of Penhope, who has been a fearless apperer to the policies of the King's administration, related that he was disgraced and humiliated before the people whom he was waging war with because of his loyalty to deliver each of the pigs to be carried on a platform in the support of Life-President Yancey. Conservation Ordered A letter addressed to the Edward H. Blandell, district superintendent of District No. 4, was sent with the problem dated September 21, 1927, to result in allowance. Brit: You are hereby redacted to protect immediately with these papers upon receipt of this letter, for instruction of the Honorable, the Commissioner General, John W. Oliver of the Lafayette Hibernian, R. L., Voyen to Sir William H. Blandell, with respect to the Honorable, so you may can, not exceeding 200, and they deliver their purpose of being subject to Parliament, per order of His Majesty the President, G. D. B. King. Even then, it is to be with him an insurer of the amount due for his ration. U. S.—Japanese Tattles Reported to British in Advance, Chief Delegate Tells Toldle TOKYO, June 19. In his report to the Cabinet tenancy on the London Naval Army Conference, Reiji Wakatsuki, Japan's chief delegate, who returned here yesterday, said that Japan was placed at a disadvantage during the proceedings at London because all the negotiations between Japan and the United States were immediately reported to the British, and that frequently American proposals were made. Japan through the intermediation of the British delegation. "We had little to do with France and Italy," he said, "Grant Britain and the United States had reached a previous understanding, and the only question remaining to be settled between them was whether the United States should have twenty-three or eighty large cruisers. "Whatever negotiations the Japanese delegates had with the United States were immediately reported to the British delegation; and the American delegates often had the British State the American demands. This method of negotiation proved Japan in beginning but no advancing beyond all." Now Parent Body's Representative—Knox Deposed—New Officers Named Madame M. L. T. DeMena, the intrepid worker and the International Organizer of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, arrived in New York on Wednesday, June 18th, from her triumphant tour in Central America and the West Indies. She was all radiance as she was escorted into The Negro World's office. Mme. DeMena was 'in youthful mood and in excellent health although she expressed a desire to shake off seasickness. But it had disappeared within two hours, and she was at her desk, telling us about how enthusiastic the new awakened Negroes are wherever she went. A burning message of love, gratitude and courage has been sent to all Negroes in the United States. Brings Credentials Mine, DeMpna, who saw the President General before she sailed for New York, has brought new credentials from the Headquarters in Jamaica, B. W. L. Mr. K. B. Knox is no longer considered as the First Assistant President General, which virtually means that Mr. Knox has been deposed. Mine, DeMena is now representing the Parent-Body in the United States. Special Representatives There are two other recognized (Continued on Page Light) Britain Moves To Change East Africa Policy Britain Moves To Change East Africa Policy Native Interests Must Be Paranounced Duty of British Government. LONDON, June 19. After a delay of six years the British Government to lay out its policy in regard to that Africa, where there is a large human population. As in India, the goal of self-government, according to the White Paper, seemed tonight, "summed by reached at an early date in a community where it has been thus for practicable to enfranchise less than 1 per cent. of the population and where the idea of only subjunted extension of the franchise makes little general support." Conferences to be Named A High Commissioner for Yuganda, Kenya and the mandated territory of The Democratic Republic of Congo, will now be in a dual office, in Africa, on native and other policies to the British Government and, accordingly, an High Commissioner to admire captain economic services in all three territories. The government, therefore, has come down heavily on the side of the much-discussed Hiten-Young report in deciding that supervision of native affairs must hold the principal place among the duties of the High Commissioner. The second document reasserts the purposes of the British policy toward native races in tropical Africa and expresses the government's determination to insist those backward types "to develop themselves socially, politically and economically." Again backing the Hilton-Young report, the government says the native races are to be made to feel secure in their lands and that elaborate safeguards will surround the conversion of native lands to public uses. The nation will have greater For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domicile ... 1 Year $2.00 Months ... 1 Year $2.00 Foreign ... 1 Year $2.00 If insured write to the Middle yourself, a payment will be made to the insured for fees. Bree ee en ae ee Bee eet ee AL eae gr ae STE Phere tect tre oe ETC TORE A aR SREP | ae ei re aN ee ne: pivcenteccs Ot icone Rte New Veo the cotevaets eae [bee WP the beentng Seams of du Ly eet be eeallaed by Vibe Nogre—Die. ‘Harold A. Collins, graduate of ‘Tuft’s Medical College, “eoiThe atone age has’ ynased“Pinanelal power,: sch. “enee and education needed coupled with unity.”—Hon. _Mme..M. L. ‘T. DeMena, international organizer U.N. HA. Aug. 1929 of thé World, just returned from her -tour of Jaztiaica, B.W.1L, and Central America, mef with great applause, brings greetings from the Islands of the seas and from Hon. Marcus Garvey and ‘Mrs. A. J:-Garvey: . Message from, President-General: says “Do not think for one moment that I would fail you.”” “The mesting ©? the Garvey Club, Tnc.; Was called “16 order’ at” 8:30 'p. m,, oa Sunday ‘evening, June 22nd, 2930," at 2667 Highth avenue, New York City. “After te rhialistie ser- vices a very lively musical program was tendered by the choir, —unider the direction of Mme.cM. Dame. A selection by the band unier Prof. U. ‘Hassell and a recitation by ‘Masted Willtams“of 2he J.-C. Corps. ‘Seated on the xostrum were the fol- lowing’ officers: on."Mme. DeMena, International -Organizer; Hon. E: P. Capers, President Gafvey Club: Hon. W. F, Rivers, Hon: f., W. AfcCartney, Hon, EB, M. Collin, vicespresidents? Ta: COPD Green eg Dr. Hare old “A. Collins and wife, Nurse FE. Lawrence of Belize, British Hondur- ag,.and others TAY beautiful demongtration was given by the Military Department un- der, Col, J. Ne Robiagon, - The Baiid- ing’Fund Gonmmiciee had a very Buc- cesta) .riiiy ut 2 p.m. under the colors ‘of the Rey Black and Green, Bt the Hen, LAW. steCariner pre aiding se chairlady, axvisted by Migs B.M. Collins, We wien them fir ther“sxccess In their undertakings and ack the suppos of te member sbip._Mr_Alnert Tamer ‘the thafr- man, is to be comimended along yAtlh Mrs. Coiner, Mrs, Dsvaaton anda es The chaieman of Ue evening, Hon. WE, Tévers, ormupdes the chime, and after welcoming Une: gudience, eailed wiiiiesrenzent athe suenus iin B. Collins wae called pon to tara aie Nurse Lawrence and Nurse Cole ins, nad her btotaer, Us, Narold: A, Collins, Sit stated thiat. che was ind te be hack trom ber fiyine gis to Botte, whue she wiinergen the niade orton enetgiet af her Decthes with Fhe GE AL Collins . Ms, OP gi, ORD ere mate tit Beet fp , Boag fees yp be J HELE CEERI § RETR NEM ania an? Fon Day ano Nieur ean: ® WHOR uotte SE wardour 7S ae p ESUNSEAOS wi BS ge mi eedaamniietan | Sierecn ireuemive one | iin dtdease he a NHTYAT CAP and Moe CJ} - Walkers Wonder Pemnade. ssosern | | Nevo un pout bor wall boas | Htiigieeed Sy ior domsigeyooment 4 BEeTvAT Ce tte anc | they to ete, gett fat Bs / padi hciegataie rf Louncé mit | : sheng ee SUEEPIN IT \ 5 sd penne Earnie} e7 WORKIN IT "> t J and hep the dy and in | corel toon hae DRIVE INT tnd wri dhe annonsne of, | Sipeg ban em PLAY INIT ‘ fd kaw your i be | Sehpinrie | Gat « REYES CAP Now “Map Cop te Cop ih Sade peo: FREER. ad 96 ge mitpe aresery ©: aes . "Wonder Pousit ead 6 moe *. TM ap IRE te Ment ig ete eve to: fer Was Nig, Cin, tm | pe Se adie? : i cw ter te | COME ONE cee ee oe COME ALL Monster Mass Meetings | OF THE U.N.LA. (AUG, 1929) OF THE WORLD. | 4 7 Under the ‘Auspices of ' i THE GARVEY CLUB, Tne. >. Sunday, Afternoon arid Night, June. 29,1930 } AT 3 B. M. and 8 P. M, RESPECTIVELY . “q | At LIBERTY HALL, 2667 — 8th AVE.,.N. Y.-C. . The. Principal Speakers Wil Be =! est ag we Brea Cree Dives B.: <AMes EL, We MECAWENGT, Nios Pres, 202-0 | Somamceraion by Us Akagi Co aad ta Asean Seterieten ae gr , Peetdent | B, Bs QDELMUE, Reo: Set .and friends: It is indeed a great op- ‘portunity tobe ebie to-speak-to-yott: The last time I apoje-k you was al the Convention of August 1922, when ‘I represented theBarues Division ot Cuba as a delegate tothe Interna- Tonal Couvention” fr-yqur-city—At ef spending a few years in Cuba I decided to finish my career from. a pharmacist to a medical mas, andse [ returned to these shores fot that Purpose, and tonight Iam before you, having reached my aim, I.find that today Sad organization needs honest minded men to'carry on the noble work that .was sponsored by the Hon. Marcus -Garvey. The organization up te the. present time has done' much for and to the Negro race “of ours. It “has done what churebea and other movements have Failed to de. * ‘fotay."we have Ckrioné nittons ciumoring: Red fighting™ for obtains ing freedom.” We asia. ree ef peor ple vad as menthers of the U.N.T A. and Garvey Ciub are also standing.on the threshold of a new era. We have hed the teachings of the -renowned Marcus Gnavry, No one can add or tnke away his erchings. AH that we can-do. is but to unite, ratty and to stihgthen be Leachings £67 the ul timate suecess of the progrim ax laid down by im. ; q Ar mont Miting: topic at thi time is THAT A STRONG NATION WILL ALWAYS SUPPRESS THE WEAK, In the ixione axe the nia cf natiele dumineted. THe RS have pasved. ‘Today tt is a dométr ince of maancial paver, sciences Ane education, “How shail we be sable tosesmbat this donvinanse "Ty ranung that we nuitst £9 prepare ove felvex and be able to mac! our siiver= ssrieg on Uhy came. jireund of core petiitens—Ne tpere than a deende a0. Rursin was in chags. Toduy she hax reargonned “herseif Inte wa Industrial pongar, which is the means-of de. | manding fnantial stiensth. Men have nelecied varfous branches of earning puch xx mectapic, elertrics | fan, Vhyneists, Loeyers, cermin, Jactort ef medicine, dentists gad | sumerons others, and given atte of | T have unt ievie experience ay vas Our colleser AAA Had’ thal ger race other Gliew. Given equal foctiay on are howd to nckices mud often | aepass ham, for the binele man 0 | mde up of the her! mental iaut- FREE TG A atin, Gate aawnce arOGPE OEE CPars A week's With of the | ..Murveluus Munich Methed | FREED WRITE Tonay | oNee hase te preentnt Ep “Oantre “ete Sevag to Munich teasein the “Gas Huet Pl wabepes fe nagprtiche “Grse TEUE Chas afd ratings pagnie wt Caen eo ER g ort ee fise dna ne PRI Mt” ettenie heen tos (Eis tte Sar efits atthe Breet Gatch thethind that the tell fp eta to vag Gece Eiigoe a teetil tart a2 ante Meo favncnaar wht neeaeett, = Bi tatters How tone veny Tyga futened, ne motile? if the Geltee Meer ieaeaanain? @ Tetend devetounienty wo saeeese i pou have Teed ite eee nego ane sina fe Beet ae H'Gioc Wer yee Gitte wou stint ates strate Uae iagest JcuentiaeSeetiod ‘tne as at Eetnene sits sdsis seine ing. danperwens yesnece faviats eres” eiapiy ail cue the Cason Slow andthe weeein teat as The Meezned hill bested sou "pesipeht, dee at ail chars [= ___—Fune Tain, Cocrox MIEN MENON, Te, Miners abi Preity oo mgt . ey Jd oor tntat nt sour seth oi | Shek aah tone ae ene Paani Neaumaancoe: 3 becrssbignrens sree: ee een Pa tare i ang Hit ee ae cor weet aA sehen LL ned tn a Te “Sete meek Relea. ae Sha cbaibraibst St chek Randel eat | calotenante of tt nization. We must have no tender regard, for our is i ec Se Bet j-Garvey,* i: ata memories of the past profits thereby, does notrasic Yrom any section of the worlll a one,sided ancrifice,, We are gdvocating covperation all over the world by our group. -But we MUST oppose-“any’ plang: that-will- keep us| slaves and a defenseless people. Our international movement -is a serious affair. .and must sot be~ considered slightly by our membership. The world's equilibrium is very unseftled, and each group must, preserye its] own rights. The proxtfity of inter- | national feeling among our group wil | serve to give us better recognition: and more poteritia) power. to bring about our complete security in! world’s adjuatment:’ ~~" ~~ Ex-Cop_ Slayer of Two “Negroes Given 20 Years | Fort Worth, June-17. -- Another chapter was written -in the famous ““‘frame-up” and killing of two nekro- es here’several weeka, by John Alaup, former police officer and A. P. Boyt, "a barber, int order to receive a rewsird of $10,000 offered by dead bank ban- dits, when Aslup was. convicted” af ‘murder and sentenced to sérve* 20 years in the state penftentiary. | Alsup was charged directly with ‘the murder of GM Tate and George ‘Terreil,,but was convicicd ef murder- ing. Tate,,at thix trial, and kis ac- complies. Who has zdmitted that he assisted the former policoman by driving Tate and Terrell to the scene af the holdup, will face trial later. . When the kilt of ‘Terre! and Take occurred, as they: were abgut to Holdup the First State Bank, whit is Torated In one of the saburbs, iesvp was haled as here, hut whenthe put in Bis eppearance, nlony with is partner to claim. (he reward which had been offered iy the ‘Texas State Ranking Association, an investiva- Aint warstariedadiis te the fact that Negro bank bandits afe rather rare in this, sgetion. 7 According th the “ccibteny at’ the trial, the while man, altrteted by the large reward offered, planned the jetdup and the kiling, Cos Tate and ‘Terrell, seented the most likely. fee the fob and they. were, ap- provehed- witit the plan wilh the offer That exch ane woubl shave efually in the prseacyi “Mlon with tHe, ap) proach tees wu we faye that iC] Uiey Renew cxkat was the bést! for | chein they: bade better Jota’ 48, and | they “did. a. tad On the day sef for the holdup, the! victims were filed with Mentor, Rraacits and driven te Ue bank hy Bost. As! the ext approneiet cup made tb way Inte the beni sid stationve Rise seit few feet front the eanideng wins owe, Yin Paterrtyehs tos imutuhe of ed, Tnilingr bhp inctaaciy and kale Pexbell sat he Sag Abert ta ene hee invers Homand Negro . Juvers In ‘Hiddle Wost St. Louis, Meo Afver heating a comptginr yl ropraccrtatites @7 the ‘Mouad City Bar Asrscisten, an orc Anination compared of qolsred nts farmers, thst our folle are bein denied thrirsriaht{a! opportunity: 15 neve ma firery, tikes matter wilh be inventiqiated by Chit dndges, RUS. Teva Gea aak nave (nae fine Negioss bad!Bon drawn on jury panels i tbe Jotave venrs, John ‘ Davit, president nfs the asreciae Joon, said there are 3.000 Xexvoea in St. Lonis.elinible for jury service. He aide they should have the same op- forkimiiy for <erviee geanted ths race, an wiriony dither cities, even In Ferns. . SBOULIN'S NATIONAL, DETECTIVE AGENCY tnsestinllgne "Contents atornation ink hasr PRC SYREN TON ark Cite i GST ahiene soak I. Yoatdtem Saas Sis <de s. OCIA. Cenvral Mvenere Fodtinely MA, SEN eta oe yore ee een | a nt nen an ee Hoppa PPX FE.& FW i a . BALL v-—-RALE YW RALL £ 4 A a, i a Set Wee A BE CRS oar ' . s&2 gota AR EB BSE le paras. 3 sa , = a 5 | THE SEGRO WORLD jj HE : oS : { if mses, ang | . a : = ; i | ; Contribute - ° | | To The Negro World Defense Fund | : ; . ~ onl . oo 7 is . . Money is néeded to protect the-interest of this— | . your newspaper—you know of our troubles in New . Loner haerab you do to help us is the, question? ‘This is the time for action answer they call. with’ - [i | dollars. Send us whatever you can. Men‘are noted . [i for what they do.and.not'what they say. This isthe }if time to do! Bring or forward. your contribution at . 1% “once to our office, 355, Lenox Avenue, New York City. He __ Thanking you. in advance, 1 amj-_--: wee i vais Spee ast las Businem Manager." i 9 ois gg nn tel as ae. ee Re Tee espe Wie See ae ees eee a ee: Se en pee ea io: oe ap gis cee ae ee Beene em eae Ama ce Ce pe cates gacen hs 5 riage Re os Ror Pi et eee ae hay ntienagocivnidorabaneahit tiny psp: gushtauees Nea aes aeteses sri camaaeaa tack ck deine ie fub commencement cereniontes durttig wiioe. ber’ brother: received. his: faa ONS: We omit ia VG population, and Dr, ‘expects to'pragtice:here: At present, be is go- ing to take yp surgery at Polycliate Hospital to make himself a very com- petent minister to the people's health. Dr. Collins was # licensed druggist in-Jamatca. He was married to the former Miss Anita Hare, a graduate Surse of Jamaica in 1819 at Cathedral Spanish Towne They have no chil- dren as’ yet. - ° * Dr. and Mrs. Collins while in New York, wil atay with the doctor's alst- er, Miss &. M. Collins, at 2180 Fit avenue, New-York City. - Negro Workers to. Defy. ~~ British Bar on-Gonfab # Now—Mork—.In_splte_of the bar placed én the holding of the Interna tonal Trade.Union Conference of Ne gro Workers tn London, * England July 1, our conference: will be hele on the date scheditled,” states J: W Ford. chairman of the proyisional in ternational trade union committee o ‘Negro workers. “Plans and preparations are going ahead for the election of delegates tr various parts of the wofld. The Ne. gro workers are determined to hold thelr Fonference on July 1.” “The prenibiting of our conference fs part of the whote policy of the 0: called “Inbor"_government—Tieaded . by Rameny MacDonald, the Soctaliat pre- niier of England. 1! is ruthlessly ex- ploiting- and oppressing the’ colonial peopléyin the Britistt Empire, for the penefit of British capitalists. At this very fonent the British troops’ undet the direction” of” the British. ‘labor xovernment are shootingedown Indian workers and peasants by the hun» dreca in an atteigpt to crush, the ris- ing movement of these toilers agains! Rritish imperialism. * 48 Murdered In Atria “We already know ofthe great -re- pressions carried on against the Afri- can natives i the’ Dritich volonies West Afrien recently By the -Drivish ircops is fresh in the minds of, the Woiting” Workers of Afried. : vcWe are, already informed, that elegates are coming, from: thé All- Azrican Nationa! Conference, trom ke Not-Europed Federation of Vrade Uniotis ef, South Africa, from the Kepya Association of Bast Afrien and trom other parts of Afsicr. “The Trades and Labor Council ot Samaica reports that i will send felegation, the Haitian workers are, CAINE 4 Gxlestte, ARM we are ex necting: Gelenates trom Cuba, Pans ha and ether ‘West Indian ‘countries. Comnien sense prople are shout HER EEG HEALED . . AFTER 28 YEARS ior” Seealt the eter ope HE Mla at 7 ¢ : : gs TING? . GRAND OPENING DIVISION NO. 114, UNEA.. AUG. 1929 OF THE WORLD - Will Open Its New Hall on é SUNDAY, JUNE 29; 1930: so . At 440442 LENOX AVE, N.Y. Gr, Divine Service at 11.00 A.M. t : Maes Mecting at 8.30 P.M. ¥ | Sipeabers— S j gor going: Sh Le fs Deitenee Inteenational Organizer ef the | | ODN AL whe has fist returned from a successful teu fn | fenteal Rnd Sauth America and the West indies. | . tnd Mv GE. Mugdal, Editor of The Negro Work? “Semounstretion by Uniferined Banks i Grand dtusteal Program’ ADMISSION “59. ‘CENTS, | | ALE, WELCOME « ALL WELCOME | | Rlombershig Meeting at dhove addgeas oa Thuvwlay. June 25. 4 ‘ at’ 8.20 PM, = | per mec ee ae ae gm Pw RES Bes SE Ee gear ema Sain era ans ee und ior Seti Weis TELEOS: D8, DRONE, HOI LSE, BARN ioe Uameng Ln KGS Bat ere ee ener ke ae Sydney croc ee puna: Senvagmncy, Ok mmeneese St ee be Seen ces fom ree Sentient Se ern SERINE ne oe an Eas Sanee AR AAT: tre: Sle Bede Aer: Saleaiee Seat eeiptnt & pics san Ss metticas tint saline ‘plabes to the Soviet Union, Mem -Departaient: that: it ted vee feed. the arrangement-on May” 16 rough alatter td the Martin com- Hany, stating that tt ‘viwe:with dis favor” the exportation of armaments to Rursia, inasmuch as the United States has no diplimatic relations with the government. Tlie depart- ‘ment said today, howevet, that com- mercial pldnes right be exported to ‘Russia. The action was,taken for ‘the department by Joseph Cotton, Under-Secretary of State, as Acting Secretary of State in the absence of Secgétary Stimson, and without -re- ferring. the. matter. to. the White. House, However, it was. revealed today that the policy, which hereto- fore-has gone unannounced, was de cided upon six months cr more 8g0, | when an inquiry was received from ‘an American company ae to the texs* ibility of selling .submarines’to the Russian Government The decision means that Russia, in the matter of exportation of military equipmoit from the United States, is placed evén more -beyond the pale than China, .By resolution of Con- gtess the President. is empowered to impose embargoes onthe shipment of military suppfes to Latin-Ameri- can countries and to.China. At pres. ent such, restrictions are in. force against’ Nicaragua and China, but to both countries exportations may. be made on specific Hcense from the State Department to ,the’-govern- ments. oO In the- cage of Russid there can] be no such shipments, even to the kovernment. Moreover, this policy has been adopted on broad grounds. That the embargo was due to-the absence of diplomatic’ rélations was’ generally accepted as more of a for- mal than a Substantial reason. | Zn] (ict, it was tacitly admitted in afti- cial circles that it was due “to cer- In ome speelation there wus a tendency to assert that pos-,] sibly ite disturbed conditions in In-| Hovand-Afghanisten “scrons-the. 2s: | sian border have led to some request, format or-informal, from Great Brit- Lit, Gther views were fiat*the pol- cy “was based on the broad grounds tiat.Pussia might become a disturb- ow Factor th the werkd: Pay rr mer OM ore ee Si Sea esd ee Tareet en ee aad 8 Rae ay Seno Re Tian eee PRN eT . Gl the Fuss Acts of BB Kee: LE Ae EE RR LRT, HR ) AERP Te hag the Rolcmeng Ce bay aprOmOe eR os grees me Eten s Re coe ag ic. poe wig aig haart Sola Se Riae es Bee ate 2s ima aa Canine tent in cek tases “fatsoved After Tosiwing my paper? ‘realized Why the artitle gid not ap: Pelt cel Se tae taker oe [2 veniiaed tong: age’ that. Sipe: yew fm cynmection with bhit to wapiott the people. “We: rafheed "to sipport itm, then Wheat dropped a word sagt white they were canipaighing forthe Negro World, that they were ‘also planning on moving it to Philadelphia. We dis- approved it, and I suggest that you Put your ‘records in some ‘safety de- posit box and let it be the secret of just one true persen in your office. ‘Anyone you have the least doubt about watch carefully and say little. You will learn much.-it is high time that we wefe missing some 4f these crooks forever, because to “allow 2 crook to play with our destination tow is,out of the questiom We are going f have to pse the Chinese method of Itberating ourselves—tfirst . destroy the traitors amdhg”us.“If we lose our ‘hold now then we lose all that_the Hon Marcus Garvey bi sacrificed for. That means that we will step pack“fifty years.” cat ee Re ee ee ae ante eee Cuba, is very bitter et Mr. Knox's conduct but wants the awakened Ne- groes to brush such men’ aside and carry on the fight. 3 “Please allow me space in’ the col- ‘umns of The Negro World, to express ‘my views ‘as to what has happened, and may be still going on in New. York in connection with ‘The Negro World, and the U. N. I. A. as a whole. “Mr. Editor, sounding praises can-. not accurately conveysto Mr. Strong the heart-felt gratitade, pf is broth- ars, and sistera “lh arms the world over for thé strong battle that he has fowght, and won, in defeating E. B. Knox, the mont diabolical character that the U.N. I-A. bas yet to face, as a Negro who was in one of the highest positions of trust. What Fools We Mortals Are! Mr. Editor; when ‘one considers, that there raine-demong in the form of human beings have stood up with upstretched arms, and made solemn vows asking the Almighty architect to dismember thei, and even to de- prive them in. the pursuit of life, ghouid they fail the cause of the Ti. N. I. A. But no sconet had they taker thie vow than they were bacie con- spiting with the csemies, and selling out the very thing. that they, have awornto protect. os 7 BAS) ers. Stare Oe lo ee eats sot Ge ecasieat aes Sed e guade eee Pas Rapier gee are a cere 08 1 we ays avi r Imprapdinent -Amacetat ps ga foreder iB py “It you know 6f ‘any tidividual, or acts of Jatisiaaen. nation -or afte: of nations, Yoat, aré:, a to the ultimate sssioaljation’ of the U.N. I A. And why am Toso strong in my faith as to the U.N. 1 A? Recause ity principles;are. spirit, and they are lifg. . As to the date editor of The Negro World, the Mpv.-R. T. Brown, I per- sonally am not much surprised of his action, because my experience teaches me that, 99.99 per cent of the men who have laid down their priesthood robe for something else, do not value the snap of.a finger,"as far as ethica and trustworthiness sre, concerned. Those of us who hdye been with the U. N. I. A. from her birth until now, know of what I am. talking about. But although the heavens may fall let us stand by Hon. Marcus Garvey, and the programme of the U. N. I. A. Courage brothers and sisters, donot stumble, though’our past be. dark as pight: thcte is one who guides the humble, trust in God and do the right.” eed Hoxie of Los Angeles ° @ ~Deposed by Members Sneciai in The Neate Wasias LOS ANGELES,*Cal., June 13. Members of the Los Adgeles Divislon gf the Universal Negro Improvement Association deposed - their president, Mr. H. Hoxie. . Mr. :Hoxie was trying to get the Division to support or go over ta ¥. , Knox, who has becn, according‘to Feliable reports disloyal to the U.N. I. A. organization, The. members who wanted to support Hon. Gere vey's cause with’ increasing strength, did the best thing under the clroum- stances, that is, they: deposed Mr. Hoxie from the presidency of the Di- sialon: ~ | vision: pa am a je. iL ! Ci ne. | | a a os _ &* na RB 2 © Mele wr, Renices Sicty HORIKCS SHE mome ~weTits Eee ee Witter 7 KR RESEOS YY PRGLOL Ter Oabe GS Bevs See Hesalis i2 S Days Or Hos whale You hike to mate sour sim ine tins Heveer ie Sing Gays and ge ie Gane tine aaae fe av safe ane ome fs veel How would you tee. 8 tors" an unate tracslon dure Gomaplesion thas fou Gone tice sist Gantt wanes and ae the saree Seois Getter than ‘you sver Mave tn Sour ie ° ames eg Flow ‘would you tke to remave ott dark spots, pines ane freckles aad. af the same time make your skin so clear and clean ‘thas it will compel admiration? “nok Sn your iiftvor today and cet How dare, your" atin ie nowethen anal the Ghisod below and Ret the rormpiete Jere Gene Peaiky and Bieasbing sete, Te ie racy tovuses Yess, make your skin absoe fates elsen with the. clesnaing crema next sooth of fall bit of tee Beauty Bienclr with the fnger tpe-cieave om alt night and. wach ‘off exe, morning, with the Sian Bleach Soap. (All three prop pracions come-with the: set), UARer YOu have done this for nine nights, see how many tines whiter your akin has Becomes Riuke This Money-Back _ Test . Would vou jike to rnake your skininine tlries whiter In nine nighta?+ Will you test this’ amazing new treatment without risking # single cent? Then.send for the - jarodene Set today knd inake your akin Rine times whiter in tine nights. If not delighted, send the treatment set back. made il fay back our money fr tbe below or write today—pay postman 61.75 ubom aryival.- Mall coupon today. ~ : Send |No“Money | - MAIL COUPON NOW ue neguancasoasencecsenennens Trehne tnteratarina Devt. Mh, -f FO. Bax IR, Cnseapm Samet 8 oso St Ba . Rae ©: fe meecentrrtnmrneat bree oreessoregiseegeienverssstommeete HE FEU. v-coceesesseeertenreonsereineseoe S ea en oe oe Zt ena oth coccen Nk eae tee] Pee aes ee aera ge Bang coe tean es Sake ae aes ae pte Co RNG SA ieee ne 5 OMEN eK SS EMI a ¥ ee Or ee Re. Gre Me) Moy ert ne mm ee ae ee 2 “a3 wake war eee Fee ee we ee, eee ee ce ee Pa ee ee ee ee ae ee ee Ce ee Rak Poke ae Ey fe Lie e o pt es eg Cie ee eee I I, EER OE LL ON I SOE, Ree “tien ly to the oe oo ae ee a re: 3 "Gpanplans, Maaoie 3 fT, Dalen ‘af August ‘1089, of the ott, ar- riveg'in Costar Rica, ‘Potten, 98 ‘Thureday, May. Sth, 1080.. She ‘wes welcomed by & large gathering ‘on the evening of her arrival in the. Lib- “erty Hall of the Port Limon Division No.-887. Being a bit weary, ahe held only au‘ intredyetory’ meetiig in “which she gave in details the impris- ‘opment and other trial cases of the Hon, Marcus Garvey, .also the wuc- cegstul workings of tiie U.N. A. in Jamaica. Speaking of the Repud- Ne of Panama from where she left for Costa Rica, she said that “her abort stay in the Republic brought ‘unlimited success. “Those Divisions over there are working harmoniously and I trust Yhat in the-near_ future ‘we, of the Port Limon Division will wsoon get to know ourselves, forget- ‘ing those things that tend to destroy harmony and peace, to that good men and women.‘who want to come in may not be prevented.” After wind- ing up her short but very refreshing introduction; she Promised to give an address on Sunday night, the 11th. Although it rained so heavily on Sunday night, our spacious Liberty Hall was crammed to {ts utmost ca- ‘pacity, anxiously awaiting the ar- Hivil of the Hon. Lady M. L. T. De- mena, At 7:30 p: m.,,all_ anxieties wero quelled, when led by* the Ovi- ters, Black Cross Nurses, Juveniles and Choir, ‘our newly formed band called “The Red Hot Six,” struck up the Processional Hymn. "Mrr. Claris Chambers. was af te plano, ‘The: Hon! guest was escortéd to a special seat Prepared for Her on the rostrum. Tae Chaplain, Mrs Leopsld “Brown, afted, invoking the. presence of God, brought. the religious part of the meeting toa close with prayer. - The ‘President, the Hoa. TA. Smith> who -acted as chairman {or the night, gave « few Inspiring Te- marks, then proveeded with the pro- seeyin which was ‘so betting for, the Gedasion, A welcome address was read by Mr. Arfiold Cunning, First Wice-Presidenty-atter which the choir rendered a welcome song. followed by a presentation of ‘flowers by Mrs. 3. Brown. ' The reading of the front nage of the Negro World, by Mrs. Christina James, acting Lady Presi- Went, came next, and the President Genesat's Hyman yas sung, "God Bless Our President.” An adérese hy Mr. BR, MeKenzio, teeasurer, wont like wild fire into 1h¢ audience. The choir at iuiervals rendered rome henutife? anthers and rolos, alo the hand, the “Red Hot Six,” fu ta he, cormmenced for. thelr much to be. raiked of “renditions. ‘The co¥ection | was twhen up while the ehoit rend cred an wathem., 4 Ae this janetion Mr, 3. Aitchett| wee fee deputed te prevent the Hon. | nude. ids Tar Pe Deena, Gi so WH wofiting Yeewrenee, She aroie amid | ch nypowany: qabering of Negroes shower 2 piu ta weleome her back | othe hitesiy Hail phe id viritod fives year age. She spoke buietiy | on the TN. 1 As end Ke siruggies the Arent tetbacks and snares thui nave heen Hild to prevent its otwhrd paren, the U. Nod. Avis heze £0 833% | Her gubjre! for the night was "Step | py, Step." - | (A bemtitiful demonstration was per- | raged by her of the lives of Grent men ant women who sticcesstaily | niaabed the fader “Step by Step" ua | they gitnined permanent sucess, ind let i Ufoxe Cxamples to fellow so that this dovintvedden race of oUcs | ning de Tike offer ynces WhO ever j afta stone tnturned. but etinect ‘Step Ry Step/"-until today they are vs the tase tread of the ladder leok- ng down on Us stilt x struggling rec. sae then asked us to wake up out of | mit Greictyt sleep, open our eyes to! ee ourselves and the dengersihat is anging around us, Thia is our last.) hance, sie said. Z¢ vie will not rally | 0 this last warning of the Hon. Mar-| “us Garvey by contributing to thei =600,000,000 drive, we are doomed | 0 destruction. After such an exhor-| ation she askell that a dozation be | siven to help to bear’ the expenses | ‘tthe Hon, Marcus Garvey who $s! ‘bout to ge to Europe on account of | W healeas On sich em occasion 2) hain hail, been formed which shonté rot be broken: ‘Thare'wno had noth | ng to give were to carry on the chalo | ; | NOTICE! This is to serve notice on: the public that no one is’ authorized to réceive monies for, subscriptioris to our paper or contributions. All -such monies" should be forwarded direct to our office. * Kindly notify us in, the event that‘ any one should approach you on: these, 1y-: Basintss Department: “THE NEGRO/WORLD,"| - 595- Lenp “Ave, NYK, ese aia Oe ce Wen Re nat night aha wots bald a seeyetia ‘meeting, to bear. the ceaate gf thove who so desired i ‘eating. wae brought to. 3 ‘close wiih the singing of the Kithiopian Nar ‘tienal Anthem.. Dvery ons went awey wmaiate ; BARAK J. CUMMINGS, aes ~ Secretary + Welcome Address Right. Hon. Mnie. M. l. F ‘DeMens, Intereational Organizer of the Uni- vorsal Negro: Intprovement. Assgcia- tion, August, 1938 (of the Wold), the officers and members of this ‘DI- ‘Visfon and In bebalf of the Negroes emia tn this ity, expel you | We welcome you to this our Lib- erty Hall, our .“Crddle!of Liberty!” ‘We hail thee our-princess and recog- alge tike asa daughter of one of the Kinge'of thiopia. . Your.majest- fe présence among us is as that of precious gifts—ay, ever as’the visit of Candace to-the wise man Solomon, ‘and should not wé allude the words that “Thou art black but comely.” ‘We know that thou art most comely: Far, far away, acros¥ the briny eca at the commapd-of our leaders voice you have come to us and so we.quote to you the words. of ‘the’ poct: “Here work enough to watch, The master work ‘and catch Hints of the proper Craft, Tricks of the tool's true play.” ‘Mort Hon. Lady,.as you are bent vupon the task of organizing the Ne- grocs séattered all over the world-tn- der .the guidance of the Universal Negro Tinprovement Association, may your distinguished virtues ever be dis- played and the qualities of leadership whieh you possaes bq used. . Where the Universal” Negro Improvement ‘Association is donoérned, we confide in you as one tha: will be ever loyal, ever true, We know that oltr lead: ers confidence ts m you and as you have’come among us we-are feeling sure (hat your eminent ability will ‘again.caim the boisterous sea of dis- satisfaction which as a tidalevave is menactiyr the wAety of our division ‘All Han, Marcus Garvey: Ail Ha, Lady H. Vinton Davie All Hail, Mme: ML, if, Dedienst May your undi- vided’ services to the 40,000,000 Ne- groes continue as long as life" shall fast aid that when you skal! have passed to {hat "great beyond, Your pame shail go down as thab of Line gole, Joan of Are and Phyliz Weatll- ciy, and so in, life, we of the Port Limdn Division say unto you: "Carry on, carry on.” : Ané in theaworés of Toagin Milier in “"Coluratiis” we any: Behind him lay the jayeAzores: Behind the ‘Gutes of Hercules; * * Before him not the, Thost of shores, “hefore. him ony’ shorelers sea. ‘Me gond mate Raid “Now mest A piny." st : For jo! the very Sars are one Speake Admiral, what shall Lay? “AV say, sail on! sail ob and en! Hows 2 Until afylart the blanched maid | fy oe | Ehowid E and all my men £21 Gea | ‘For fod from there rend seas 1 | Sore spent Ryave Admiral speek sme | Me caies “Salt on? salt en! sail ont" | nea pate ad’ ern he Mapa Hae | Shi peered “aroag’s eashness, AB | De all dats nightie! Asig-tien a spect | TA Rah! A beit! A fiche! A igit! | i geowe a stantit fig teturledt | Ge gatnod a world: he paixe {at Worle | “ow Sanday, May) 11, our usual mass meeting was calied to. order! 8 P.M, by te acting president. | ir. J. A. Tittn, who seul gs" ehabe| in The opening “oie Wie SUNe.| sllowea by the matzo and eoatinued | eith prayer. Hiymin No, 305 "was mung, followed by the 27th chap? cr vot St. Matthews, which was ee ere ian atee: + Ow Sunday, Mayr 11, our usual mas meeting was calied to, onder at 8 P.M. by tle acting president. MMe. J. A. Titus, who ceta gs chap: lain.” ‘The opening ~ede was sung, followed by the motto and coatinuad with prayer. Hynin No, 205 was sung, followed by the 37th chap- ter of St. Matthews, which was chosen for the night's Jesson. Next was the singing of hymn No. 86, rfter which the 20th verse of sald chapter was taken for the text, Phe uncting president expounded the tet ja masterly way, which gave every satisfaction, to his hear- ers. Hymn No. 65 was next suns, while the offerings were.-made, The benediction was pronounced, which brought the spiritual part of the meeting to a close. | 4Me sKerary progrant was as ivi fows: Recitation by little Misd Enid Moralce, -which was loudly applaud- ed;, next was a aolo by Mra. J. A. Brown, lady president; recitation Dy miss Edna-Channer, reading by Miss Dolores Thompscn, which was: well applauded, and a solo by Miss E. Knight, : ~ An address was rendered by. Mr. R.-@. Robertson, ex-prasident, whose teple was “Btick to the Job.” ‘The acting president, Mr. J. A. Titus, piogram: was brought t) an ead. The. mosting Was brought to. a close with the singing of, tte IEthi- T&G. ALIGN, ‘Reporter. RROeISTE Eee pee reres tte) ferns ES Boe as Teli Mia Ble: Tas ak Th ro et acy ‘ aa eppnde: By a "he saruetiy psitod to thé mien. bers to take heed to the call of thelr leader, Hon, Marcus Garvey, after situal. ede Be ‘The front page-of.. Ths Negro World was read by the avocate, Me: Ww. R. Wa He also spoke: to us on the sfbjéct “Fault Finders,” which was ewjoyed by all : ‘A nolo followed, ‘by the Captain of the Legions, Mr. W. M. Marshall A very interesting Alscussion was held by the chaplain, Mr- Singletom, Bro: W. M. Reed, Sister Ollie Mar- shall, Sister Lattarmore, “Bro, Elia and’ Sister Lille Wilson. *We were all encouraged to con- tinue tint) Africa ts redeemed. LILLIE WILSON, Reporter. +» Chieavo., Ill. G6 Sane Se. Bas a Woo meeting ‘and as.a new member se taking on zew life, and_prepar- ing to go forward in the work. ‘This eerves to notify. all divisions, Garvey. Clubs, branches and other organizations that on Jtly 6. 190. from 3 to 6 p. m., at 1326 West 14th Street, Division S13 will unvell its new charter, No, 237. of “August 1929, of the World. All nearby divi- sions and branches and clubs are in- vited to be with us. You -are cordially, invited to be with gis on this grand occasion, many nptebles having promised to be here jen speak. "No one sho comes to this grand pmeeting, will regret hid trip. aVe are "preparing for the presidents from fall around fo, be with us, Among those avhio will appear are “Hon. C. ©, James from Gary, Wd.; Hon, M. L. Hunter from Milwaukee, Wi Hon. JB. Wilson frora.Garvey Club, [Chicazo: Hon. S. R. Wheat trom ‘Division 172, and alse his band ;which has been earnestijy Invited: ‘the président -of—.the. Indiana —}¥ar~ bor Garvey Shab and the division there: and. sion, from Towns, tks Chicaga Heights, 2a of -the Wert Side, “and reprocentatives from" all church denominations art other or- Raniaationy who bave been invited and are expected to be present for this special treat, fran, Know thyself"Lso says a reat welter. We igh (amy to you hy this hat if you Meith avail vour- seif of this opportunity, you wHil not fornet it. ‘ All ronds wilt Tend to 2226 West Ath Street on July 6, atthe Carex Ter., A. Mu, Chutes, Rev. 8. 32 Washington, Pastor a ‘This notice is icin, DIVISION No. 312, UN Tel. | SA PILTARS. Pres Noo. GRISSOM, Rete, See. | Great River Div. Division {9.7 ecetenrated Garvey Hay oa dane 1, 205 sMew Seman C, Tohnson ond Rev, HS. De Dourlas grpenized 2 Sunday Pehoat at $A, Sh. and abo at 2:30 Our mast meeting was “called to erder furt ab the clone of our eve- Ping Sunny schoo). “Mie president, Mr. Alenander Dins, called the meet- ine to- order, ‘Cha chaplain, ir, Charles Christian, commenced with ihe einyrinse of the TemmcShine On. Btermal Lignl” ‘Then followed the repeating of our mctie. ‘the chap. plaiv read the prayers from the ritual. "Goa df the Right" was sung: The president, Me. Dlg, gave the wpe ing address, “Te niso xave anne: Grane to the Suneay rehost seyotet en “Whit Ts the Mesalng ef Gar- veyls Day and the TNT. Ae” “O Attics. “Awake” was sunt from rally hook by eongrepation. The chapiain, Mr, Charles Chzistian, then Rave comment ‘on the “Psalms he rend, He spoke expecitMy on these words,."Tke Lord js my Hght and my salvation.” e - Miss S.C. Johnson pave the’ chil. dren. an encouraging: ‘talk. paintings to them the value of the Hon. Mar- ous Garvey, the U.N. 1. A. and the redemption of Afsiex. ‘The andience then sang “God Tlesa Our President" from the rally book. The: Rev, N.B. Douetac, supgrin- tendent of the Sunday Seon, alsa Rave the children ah encowrnxing:nd- dress concerning the WN. 1. A. and. the Hon. MarcusGarvey, the prent- est leader of the age, and the nim redemption of Atria. “Listen to the Voice of Garvey” was-sung by Master Cromwell Hay-| man: “Rock of Ager? by Misr’ Palmer and Mr. Christian. after which followed an encpuraging ad- ress by Master Cromwell Haymian, one of the Sunday school” acholare “Jemus, Tender Shsphera” by Misses Madeline Mosx,. Matietta. Baily: sad Catherine Clarke followed, Presi- dent Dias then gave'the closing ad- dress and announcements. = * -Our ° enjoyable méeting was brought ta 4 close with the storing. ot the Exhiopian National Anthera end benediction by. the Chaplain. All went..omt: of. Liberty Hall with « ps DOUGLAS, Reporter. -= WOU war WORK wr.’ UME Az Seranotines ee sa Co sak siete orwia woe pen our people ‘still igubre them. I would ah eerzoas Sows, toe canedrn soll mid toateanon wo 3 get Or ‘Yo tile ae Se ‘Thove Tettora represeuting the’ Uni- versal Negro “Improvement Assotia- ton, are calling for men.and women ‘of vivid. spitits atid courage to be united politically, spiritually, econom- feally and Thdustrially in ald of ite qaést precious .caure. -When we do this, the we. wilk have @ free and redeeined Africa. : Freedom, Greatest Gift of God ‘The greatest gift God has ever given torman ts FREEDOM, and for lack of same the Negro race is impeded wherever they 0. Our Hon- orable: leader Marcus Garvey, has shown to us/-the. way to.proceed and it 1a for us to" put in action our in- tenlectaal "powers: Why not ~hearken to his voice? He is pleading to adace downtrodden; scattered. and peeled from their bégianlng_ RITeND. This méans that four hundred million Ne- groes should, with every. effort fight for the cause of Afric’. Our race ts without doubt, capable of -achleving all the good of the world that any pther race can, providing persever- ance be in our. midst to furnish our future expectations, : Inwtitation, of Slavery Fifty-five ytars before the bisth of Christ, Eaglish men. were: slaves co" the Romans. Today ‘they have been liberated and made a dominion af their own. Cannot we ax a people do the eam? White men assumed a Jeadership over us for aver 500 years, the resiilt bf Which, took us into slav- ery. After serving them for 260 years in the United States of America and 220'years in the West Tadies, Abra~ ham’ Lincoln liherated the American Negroes in 1865, and Victoria tic Good emancipated the West Indian Negrocs in the’ year 188%, Theodore Roosevelt was’ saved to serve his country by bieek ‘men. Crispus At tucks, @ gon of Africa was the first to, shed his precions bfod for the tn- Jenendence of America, and in honor nf the Stars and Stripes. Yet thia fury fnited to protect the Nokra from mols victence tn the Southland. er, tho Bod of biacle-men as soaitet ye galls of white aah and Quclt bone= Be buried in Flanders where the papnies grav. FR, T. LONGMORE, Filia Camakuey, Cuba, Idlewild. Mich. | Divtnien Ne, 129 met in their sire! Mforna" with George satney fh. Ue chat. "The opening ove. was followed by prayer. After the: yiti ‘alistic part of the mecting was over the remathing part of the program Resdinie of the found pare ot The Near World hy the ingy president, Mes, Vira Smithy romarict son the President. = Generate snosense by Gonvige Rainey. At thin juncture the meeting war ‘turned aver to the children, Gils being Children's Day. who enteviained the audience ae-fol Serinture reading by Gooryte Tea ney? cone by the chlidrens chorus: pecltalion by sfacter «Fosinn et; Bact by “Robot and Amos Beht readinge: by John Alenandery reeltae Hon by. Maran; reding by Sih. gest Tecate: quarter compoied et Sin. Hrhest Smits dnd athens; reefs tion by Miss Luey Maren; dlnlojne by four Boye and one ity an tie subject. “Blne', Wake Up! sealing by Me Artie Washington, pr “Cle The meeting war. wrought toa dove with the singing oF the Tih! pian, Witional Anthem. a . A.D. SMITH, Reporter. Call To Cooperation ‘The reporters of afi Divisions sre ereby requested to cooperate with the Fltor, in order to make thelr reports moze lively, Intezenting and. stirmiating. ‘The following hints gre glven' to nid ip succeastil renefing: > Make your reports as ahort ‘ay possible “ro: that more! Divinionnl nels can be printed, Remember “Shorter the Sweeter.” Leave out unluteresting details Don't say We had am iaterest= ing meeting, we heard a, wonder- ful address, etc." Remember that other Divisions are éager to know. Want, antereatea you, waat -taat wonderful address was about, ete, Describe bripfly: The local at- mosphere, the day's’ attractiqns personality of speakers, the’ cream of ter address ap short, the col or, the tone, the fragrance of the whole thing. If you can do this within thres. hundred words or less you are a wonderful reporter! ‘Reporters’ Contest. Honorable meniion will be madé éach week o2 the best reporting of two Divistotis. And'at the end of the year two ‘reporters with the highest scores will be: inade “gtar Reporter” apd thete bogre- Dhies published: Pease ty to wind Is your re- porte type-wiitien 1 possible, and Beata et 1 oe TARE ok ‘an mate ee heed jonah: ce ee ee Cintas ee, ere ae ae Be oR tan ae Bhs hs on ts Uae tem fore reser meee oo atete, making «total of about even ‘hundred representatives. And did they look. ewell!- % Qusitet. A progzaRy was Fre ‘ddated: featured’ with: ams bo. & Vv: Robertson of Cleveland, ~Roaboe. Shreves of Alliance, and H.. 0, Brows of Youhgetown, begiraig at 3 o'clock. oA wonderful dinner was served by the ladles! of the Alliance Division. Rev..Charlea Pickett, president, and Mrs. Mary Pordué, lady président, as- sisted by Mrs. King, Mrs, Woods and Mra, L. Watterson, made the dinner & lovely treat. Mr. Plekett gad Mr. Dickerson were in charge of the din- ner. ‘Captain King and Lieut. Pickett did all in their power to make the mass meeting a success”. Nuevitas.Div. No.:42 ye to amas to curity “Telenas, “wen borx—and well-wishers throughout the world that theough the hands of the Great Gronipatent gre Nucvitas Division, No. 42, of Au- ust. 1929, which ghad been sup- pressed by the gogernment author- ‘ties since November 15, 1929. has ‘been re-opened to the public again on June 1. ‘ ‘This was the Rayést of any pro- cenvions ever witnessed in the his- tory of Nuevitas. “We had at otr Aispokal the Municipal Rand, kindly tent by the. Stayor of the town. At 2:30 p,m. the Rand was on’-the acene. The say procession, “unter Whe. command af Col, J, Watson 2d Major Scavlett, “dtd not, Gul In ex- ecuting thelr duty, which is indeed a eredit to the Lexion.” At 2:40 p.m. the Lenin corps, Black Crass Nurses and. Juveniles were parnjed hy Maior J. Seavietl to the tempts of the Loyal Progress Lede, Now26, where the procession reached nt-2-petaee Tne pri wae led hy Col. J. Watson with his xtuff in bam, followed by (he Land Then came the Cuban. flag, Lesions, Black Cross Nurses egrsinz the portrait of the Hon, Maren Garvey and the charter and-daclerition of Negro'S vights. Next came Nhe hander of the IN. TA. and the Union anek, then th officers and mentors, deleyiates ail representatives, ‘Tho most principal streets’ of the town were paraded. At dp. a we reached the government builtin. where a suitable address wee des Uvered by My £.AW. 5, Miller, Taberiy Halt, ur derinating, was Feached at 420 p.m At tixelune- ure hundrgds Ae enges merstors sh epectators stond fn front.e* tts bites ine awaiting the arial ef Ghe pro- woltermica ote UC auention oem the fran af Chul, Great rit: se and tha elon af jhe TON. ha were neisted on the bullda, the Calvin fur wc holdted by the chief of naitee, Kener N, Mera: the Hastic Ane by" Mesers. 3. C. Pitter ned ti P. Martin: the estes of the IN i AL by Mernrs, Mia, Bolten snd! C.“Metingh fe Went pived the fee ef the ree: yertive suticnal antheny : Prowivent, Mr. Wo UL Wetton. 61 feteners the exe ef eur eloine! down, and wicied Gots bersines on sur warking for the faivee an ee! some of Gag. the Futter, Son nnd Holy Gheot, mud the] NLT. Aa" het 2 8P command this dear <1 be | nnerind to the pubile eat | qibe hinge at thie pinetare nae] ent, “while the munietpal hand! saved the gare, i Wa hr many deleraten from sfs-| er divlninns and Featerpal xociet | mae. Wicd, Uanaenen ne thet Plotida Diy. No. that: Mon, Herman | Angus..nf 2h? Camaguey Dis the} oyal Prozress Lotge af Nurvite Yo. 26, wos "represented. by Mr, P. Lo Marlin: tha En Fatrstia Tadao, No, 4.7. 01.6. 8. ant D, af Siw Ye] ented Sy Mr. V. Baylies and Mite | . Huhert; the Mayor ayes repre] cated by the ebler et. police, “Mr.| <, Mera. pense: “a very’ enconseaine fatter war | ena from the Tes, A, Durbin, Beit-| rh View Conca, along with’ A anit: | ie check. He was unable to atn! ed. i ‘The ‘religicus side nf the program | van partnrmaid bor the mucins te | tructor, Mr. S.M. Stephenson. In| erminating he Introduced ax chair-{ nah of functions Mr. W. H. ‘Bolten, | resident, and presented bim with 2] oquet.. “Mr. Bolton answered in ap- reciatinn, ‘The program continued follows: caer Singing of the President:Genersl's yinn, “Father of . All Creation"; resident's addreas, "Be Up and Do- agi" Welcome~song by the chor, Gladly We Welcome You;” -welcome peech by Master Erod Fagan in| spanish, which kept- the’ andience, specially the fpenish ‘elements, pelbound; song by the choir, “Se us of Nasareth”, address by Bir. . . Vanderpool, delegate from the Rorida. Division’ No. 343. This spdlance wee snthosedt by Me, fenderpoo''s. aSdreny. . He. | m th lnfies 6 prepare. to take,the TS NE ee ee so. ee Deere So ee ee ee So Rehind Races Sulendad i ~ EMPORTANT . ~~ This is to inform sil’ Divisions, Chapters, and Cael ak Ctege tad MeL ait of ng | tom,.or anyone else unless they ext prodnes.cartifled exp dentiais “signed by Mareds Garvey, PreidestGeneral. of — for * te . : pete “hover c Foam, > callong Ps. ft ONT pngeet 1988 of too WOME ie "Tad peomram. foams: TSbi0 ‘and chorus, “Rock: of Ages" Adayeas by Mins Carmin. Philips; song’ by thé choity “Africa Awaken"; Address by Maro, oP. Martin, delegate: trom In ap eloquent “sasner, Mr. ‘Mar- in roused the Usteners to the duty which ‘reats"on: them. “Let us. car- ry, on,” he sald,. until our goa) is ‘Next was a sole’ byMr. Norman Salter an address of congratulation by Mrs. B. Fazon, recitation by: Mss 1, Palnier, “My Native Land"; solo by: Mra, 'Narett, recitation by Master Locelt Levers, address by Mr, Het- man Angus, ‘delegate from Ye Cx- maguey division. = Me. Angus Kept the autionce agel bound for one hour. Ina most yp. foal form he outlined the aims ar odjtets of the U.N. J. A... asking God's blessings on the, divisions to Keep the standard high’ in cir” views ities. “ His addeese terminated with mush applause by the audicncee NERC WAR A PEETTATION “hy Master Ofellio Levers, x song by thy choir, "Great Ts" Jehovah"? recitation hy Mise FlgezPhilins,-""The Jmpeciai- ise" Prize": addrers by, Mrs F. James, Indy “president, “Garvey's Cu" In her nildress she outlined fa poetry the meanmz of Marcu" Garvey, which was, very fitting. ‘An anthem followed hy the ehh, “The Eatth Te the Lordi’: sddres: by Mr, Victor Bayleys doiezate from the Ratertla (Star) Todye of Nuevi- fas, No. Ma. in whieh she sterred ( tke closing’ of the division fer six months az the testin: of our faith Ye must -work.” he said, “ont vietory |e reached.” Next camé a duct by Mis DP. Hor- bert nnd MEF. Reynolde: an ad: dress by Mr. Tt, Henty, ohaicnian of the Truster Roard, "Kesp the Mirek Burning.” An adtiress followed by Master @eear Hagan; recitation hy Seige 7 Buty ese — tee “Yhrangh Chuvsing: Seasons: reels tation by Miss Geta Paitin: addres ty Mins P, Fapan: quarter by Mb: Mi. Harris and other J 8 At this juncture 1 mest enjoyahte cninrtainment was brought te gt clove with fhe mauriesd tn ggenetor hotlguneing: the enstietion sal ee saistite af the Biklonian Nationa! Kebiem Uy tie aitdionee at 830 Muicly cF8Hif must he given to Zz. F. Guicoe, tbatrman of fanetion, who did pix beet -to make Me eve. inn’ fwsetion a lasting. success Hefreshments were xerved te all Rvevyone loft feeling jowigl amt pay nind dcterniiied to work plore whale jeartediy far the redematian of AL ten aint our ctinevtradden race, 4 Youonto Division Whe ‘Derunty Divina hote tre ner ‘tho meeting opened wn A Fine Int. Jey Metuttaiies” “walbevod by J. ML Wihamel Gre view prarntent ‘the prositent, Gin Vion, Ba. SB weifedny the che. ME Williams mind the cpesine remarks ad “spolse briefly at "Service and Ohedhenée 0 the Cause of Aten eTha prograin wer qonducted hor thet Weed padi Sowlng and Mek Chub, freee aver Wy Mrs Astin Roker pet dent, ghd weet av 2otewe: Song, Oh i 1s Mant fe Avarie far Gast: pane vin Mex Murphy rendng by Mis, divnitivwalte, "Raciut Peet: reatatha ty Mista drene Jefiers, “Ter of distiec": yeast sole by Mire Miviar eevdige Sy Mex, Ware rel, atte af Cel Bike Tayteet ate Hit duet iy Mactessiteg Worsell dd Witte Mie Custer: versl sole, Mira Hilda yer! pisses vedi et by Riser Ivan and Ate Myrte Brsitiwvalte: evi rap, Mra Ads Gams; wer) dete by Master Atlan Byers: Vimy Iy Mts. Avsiae Bebe ort, “Woutep of the Rave" duet hy the iiveses “airfix and “Winston, “The Ol Rugged Crore": pian ato by Mies Murphy, and pried rerneriee hy Mrs. Williams, | The fran! page af Thé Nepan, World as read, follaed Wy the: “initug af the Presitont-Generat's| nym =, THe" notices for tht comlage week were given iy NET Dados: Marzha!l | after wien ome prasklent made Wie | closing remarks, speaking: very. brief Yoon the “Funestion of Our Jiays And Girls." ‘The program was very. interesting: and’ fnspiring. The med ng, was’ brought to a cloxe with the | Minging of. the Runloplan anthers, * S.OMISHAEL, Reporter: THE MAN WHO. DOFS NOT MAKE “MISTAKES {@ usualy the man who does not do anything. | Women” 07 ST. LOUIS, Mo. May, itp atte West. St Toute, Chapter: Ho. Wes ‘simabled ia jmsae, meeting” RUE Carriers: Haut ‘The oe Aa efile to order by.Mr. . King, ele Adent, with the singing of the opine tng ode! The program was arratgll thus: >, Se Foy SRG Reading of the Presidenigiianeeity message by Aire. Anne HY.Lee, ter marks by the prealdent, “Air, Xing, who told dhe members that this mest tg was enlled in honor ‘of our Spe cial Field Representative, Mme. 8. V, Raterten of Cleveand Oni Opt ening address by Mr.’ Emory, ex secretary of the Sf. Louls division. WE ull enjoyed listening to Mr. Em- ory'S good sound instructions, “A wel- come address, was delivered by Mra 'L. E. Meadowes, followed with » solo” vy our lady president, Mrs, B. a Chirk, which was well ‘rendered, | Atorney"J. M. White-tatroduced- Miss Arena D. Malloy of Tilnols and her group vf Jubilee Singersfram the [Sainte Industrial Schook Moa Male oy told of Her success for the past four yTars, then she.called upon her group of singers. ‘They aang as thelr rst munbge, "Jesus’ Arms Are Sround, Me.” " As their accond, they ng. “You've Got to Reap ‘What You've sown." ‘They were Well ap- Maudest. % “Next we were fevered with @ goto Irom Als. 8, @ Johnson of Bast St. fiacuin. Our‘exady president’ Mra T. B, Wieldy introduced our: honored Pauest. Mrs. Wilds sald: “Mr, Pres ident, pice’? and. members, friends [und sympathizers, Tam about to pre- -ventrto yon one who, I know. ts £0lay prepared to entertain you. I met her at the Txternational “Coavention of the Negro Peoples ef the World, held jin Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. 1, Auge, int tulsa —Piyat persone none: OONET ‘thin the Ton, Mme, 8, V. Roberteon, Nigar hen oe » Mrs» Robertson sald in part: “te, Preadens, lady president. oMeers and rembivrs, friends: Xam glad to be 4p St. Louis, T have (avelted in behalt ottie UN TA, amt a. CE, for miany votre, Myr wurle lias heen alles ccrsinl Teath find {6 ‘seo 30 many present, WHO Ue Ledaye" "She, sald Set we should be strony and Pathe fat, MPRA orantnatta. in eating for {rng sn and Women.” Btmies Rote jertsen gave Wa a burning snecreze that we shit joag rimember She Corel by suying “be stgong ald sat ‘The next cpeaker on the proreaan win Attorney’ 3. Mf. White who sald? oThts ia aveat organisation. Jt sands for the Hg et bumanity, soithe imprevenuene of the Negeo sure. ‘Phe lender of this Drzanlzation in tho jaeatest’ genius smong ove croup, Bed fat Tenter ie Ge Hea, Maveue"Gereey,. Wer chia ste val wong, 2 wan datented te heat ihe siwbivees gust deiiveaea BY Our neg mors (wane ike Aee" + AL Gin Junctute Maie, Robertson intvoduecd ike Jin, Walthal 32 sioore, who caidig' Prone md cos wurkele, T cet not Yome aus to mate zopecch. only caine to hear your sepreventative, Stine. Soker!20n, kas ing heard fey yecenily at the Rove 1,58, Parker church. Listening to the ideas of this Gletingeninted inay, the Words caiw as a magnetic react and drew me out, Tuat. fe sisy Laan here toniecyt,. T want the ait, to know that P served in this Singh sis a nsinber af the Laglelative Astnhnye i gm doing’ my best tor mas race in°St. Monts, and not enly he iy but the Sie of Miso, Joi eetiniioad taco Gath you im the GN. T 3. eu have my aympatey ibis great work. 2 want ta sat fat 1am non ia the campaiza tor -presoniative to Congress. , 2am tell. az my friends that wher the time cones remember me, =It ta tins that ve were standing up for ourselves ind our arace as-n-whate." si Wwe sil enjoyed Mr. Moore's talk Pre mecting waa'browht to a clone Lith te sinning of the Iithlopian Nae ional Anthem. ANNIE B. Ley, 2 Reporter, “LAS? YEAR HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS 08 PEOPLE were yitted or injuréd in automobile acel- dents in this edtintry, Almost every acesdent wis te result of somebody's corelnesten. oe i fincorn i skemeraiyar, SOH6OR | Schr rantate-CoRntrmctAt- inegecte = Malieppicnt = Danone ae ‘Open Ali sear — Catalog, 0m Raqoees Biscent, hoy Beat ay ibe Se Be oucen, wh. ae ee ee ae S Seng > abet age Re ee Oa ere aes i Rr eee ca eo OE ee ne es 5 ABAGA PE PRGOGR GLE REGEN >OENE RGD OMEE HIEE Oe Ps See? CRO se PL STAC TO SARE NIGUEL EE Sn ORR ASO OO Se Tee Ce cen BEA Saree eee ani AiR “Sata Fiend ail tae eis 7 pce cami eee ae ee tee ar ge eee Sad watt LUDA Nak A RE Mae la tae wine : sore Set aonse ne ores TO Twit the Gig alicia es daa ee ann a Saas wero tani ni erp “SALT OF WISDO ROM AFRICA” |. Witlow: makes na. distinctibn. of, the colde ep shin, =A. soodeam. | Editorial ‘Opinions of the Negro Press - ‘i aes ay Wee - eR ST eS oe " Bsa eer eas eran peru wai tab Z re rere | ‘ aa a "Rie iho mae Sain teenage ek MOS “ake es 8 ‘oe Bee Fak teow Wages Ms Se ee are Rees eS Tee ot Ae eee ae ee Soe She Mee ee, ER ITIOR BAERS Sy TOR: AUR, SORE oe See ae | Sa pee EEC cea Feces CITT ns | Pikee eamag OOCTIE Dae “io. SAS Mow wore te veer is We 2 Set aes Sees ‘The Negro World doce-not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising.: “Readers of The Nejro World are earnestly requested ‘fo invite our attention to any failure on the part of. an advertiser to adhere to: any representation - contained in any. Negro: World adverijecment.. anise VOL. XXVIE. NEW YORK, JUNE 28,.1930 .- No. 22 oh tates ta Mice pope, “bat At le ~ aot for. that reason Taken to bind a thing wit Boe "| “rocater; desist . atari “sation, for we co Bhnatea oe Bes. eek 2 Tt'ls one of its own faraily that a bird ‘roosts with. || i X dig thing doed aot get lost. When the Gat dies the mice re- gee 8 ‘A sheep does not give birth to a goat. : ‘hough the borsé is @ fool, it ‘does not follow at all that, the rider da «fool. \ If'the horse does not go to War hts tail does. ‘When-an apimal Is not ‘going to _biteryou it does not show its teeth at you. An ariny is driven ba.'t by cour- ‘age and not by incults, however smany. ae A man is made in'the forefroee of battle and not at home. ‘Wher war hay come rumors have monies = . 2 EFFECTIVE LEADERSHIP ee eae eee eee Ree ret eee en eae *However enlightened a mass sme may be, they are lost if they do not find leaders who are not selfish, who do not betray «@évinter- . ests of those that they Icad, who are iiot willing to make untdld sacvifices for the cause they haye espoused. “Anfl_by the same foken, however igno- rant a mass of mew-may be; they. cannot but achieve victory if they pro- duce even ONE LEADER who does not hesitate (0 sacrifice his all for “the one cause. —the TRUM interests 7 the-peopie~who-have-conferred upon kim by common consent their greatest gift of LEADERSTUP. The Negro Race is scattered all over the world,-and whichever way we turn: we find gurselves in bonilage to the white,race. And the only way of escaping: from this bondage is by uniting ourselves all over the world.in a common cause of Hiberating ourselves.” 2 | We cannot afford to say that the Negroes, is the Cited, States. in Central and South America, in the West Indies and in our, Motherland, Africa have nothing to do with cach other's problems, “We cannot afford to say'that, for we either sink toxether or sail together, 3 As long as ane section of the Great Negra Race renmins in bondage other sections will not enjoy their dreeriomn for fom, if they deve any ‘Therefore. we need a leadership, that has q world visiun and strengthat brain and character to deal ane effcetive blow and redeem the African, communities all over the world. Hare we gog-sach’a leadership? "The answer is, YES. We have, fortunately, that Jéudrship inthe Universal Negro improvemian Associations af Afgust 1929 of the. World, Sumler its guiding GENIUS of Marens Garvey. ‘Tete gave been in the pist a few disruptive forces ansing he New row, and we are alvaid there are stil some, which are heepitiy, for Therely. sells prises, the Negro. tiastes bewibered and isunited, Tf] sich farees were acting at derst with ajsemblaney af sincerity they, otilt} be‘leit qidtie, for a sincere aay will some day sec the true Jivhl and find} Ris war to the fotntain of aruth, Mat she forces that are’at ork sen ihe Negrodsaare so nsiuceresand seitish vhat they will age hesfaze te sell ieain our intire Kace into a more hellish boudage. i" | The Nera Rare needs to be resettd from, the “ehatehes of these | forege.’ We nie, therefore, fared! te-fight ot only our common external | tesa’ buy dur’ internal disruptive forees also, “The Universal Nexto] Teepenwement “Weowlation’ will Bxht Gecko dage fortes sneceseitlly, forg tus orgumiaition under the directing hand oof Marcas Garvgy deriv | Tvosher sited fresiuer ¢nerse ighile iin the thickest of debt! ° Chere are gramps antong the Negroes, both in the United States | the West Indies and Afvien. who thiak that they ean achieve sued bs | local, regional ur tersitorial agitation, Fiat they are mistaken, Bor sine: | these ‘gramps ive seis action om a narrow herien, bees? of shor | mugly tuols jn thechasls of their wery adversaries! ~ i Gur oppressors ate ail over the work, aunt thelr weap as are mel dribes. “Che only fron wWeeenn aderd totale fr our acif-defense fs,ched ABSOLUTE UNTTY of atthe Negroes the ward aver, i The ULN. 3. AD Bay eredied sneha frit, and the whhe weeid ins} recagsized this or canizacia: as such, Ever seak: Of the more sincere Nogroes the'world over, why were hereisfere unsympathetic, nuw con-! fees that Mareiss Carvey"s piifosujdiy is iy only SALVATION vf thel Negro. , Whatever gains ‘the’ feral wudifizations of she Negroes. stele ssf Nations! Association for the Advancement of the Colored People, thet Urban League, ete. have . Yisterat, has beet dne to the terrific, interna | tional presaare qhatdlie 1°. LE A, hay bee exerting for more tian al decade, 7 th i; aii _ fede a haw in polities rat tit uppressor shwoys tries fo win the nore ; cimid ia order to diumtente vietiay to the brave, Pat tha simid-char have! yained a fey crumbs of office feign chat ied Fase won a." greit vier | tery". Suef is she history ef the moderates in Sadia in Migrant and else! where. The progressive furees, the Yorees that are anafrakd to-nitack, uttackyatiack, wii they ONE GOAL fs achieved, are,not interestedin | crumbs of office. gPhuy fet the thaid gather front duht what they ol while they, the qreéal fighters for freedom, shake the oppressors of their | country, of thelr race, igttie neck. ."Pke Negro needs such courageous | forces to fight his tuttles, and the U.N. 1. A. is ready for ihe fight in || the cause of the Negro Race and of Attica. qo eS Let us remether thal the Negra has to fight first against the COM- MON: WOE before he fights for the common weal.’ ‘Therefore let us not fight among ovffselves for moze ioaves of bread, Int fet us unite one |: forces to fight, against the shhclles that are strangling us with thelr [2 very weight. “ : 7 ‘a ‘| : aneilaammmneencmmmtiicminite 5, 5, 1 t eRe SE LO aT | The present government seems’ te he getting on fairly smosthiy= with fis color legistution: Already” ap- posits Wat the Tealers of the two big parties are ‘agreed on the prin- cipal of “Keep the Nigzer down.” In- deed it wold seers cbatygt no Uae was greater harmony éver_witnérsed in. the Union Parliament ay at Cis ie when the Tighte and. prvileger of over als million voiceléss Atsiouns re on the were of beng anstehed [away from them with ianpunity Iparely tivo hundred men reprgsuatins Foniy @ litte over a miifion vives. | Ordinarily {t is a crime to interfere | the Wherty of another man: Be! Di this cmuntey it ie a erie ealy jovten (a white min facerferet with [ihe likey of another white man. I pit is a diack man who xugCers it fs he erime, Por quis lon tims and laspectatty efate the Heol ‘election Jovhite Pattinmentarjans sctered ths Pwersh things about ibe piack inhati- jiants of hts country, things. thet made Ue blued of every ble’ maa bool! swith indignation, noborly awe r= | Fested, You, oven the chi@eitizen of Hints eauatry with the Miniter af Jus: ties Wrote’ deplorable statements aa jidte the white Inhabitants, But al- Pah rOUA, Hots Ret je fe Jonna, ’ So Recent x aaah ef Afefcanr Fwere arrester among siom were 3. dove, A. Cetyine, Keisene, Whack om eibts, we elon wot das 10 eee fmand equa? opportunity, we xhould fot enitteind those who sock 0 pines #3 ager Che worst ferent fig ery ot cuperienecd, i Hledght! Box insidnes web ceaze to speais in gaiite or write in ihe Bs, woithd thas mown a defeat? OF course hot. You caster Rul the spit Gnajtia working within a. ayn, vor exanat peaking in amie vr weting in te pres work! be disantrour. ta this emintzy, would only be the dayne ing of reprettidle dayur for who ean | Hop uy from forming secret sonintion,| tho wil kot 12 somenatir ia anve- | dered nt airbé or at his note? The govermment should stop and, ponder, a ign of temas tz ahead of us i€ the gaversicent makes # false | moves” ll Why should it be a grime for black maa to say ‘ihe whites -have fobbed us of mifch hat waxncuirs,” if is-no erlme for x white Ran to] vay, “ihe Kaftirs are thieves, sre lags, ete” Why should tt be 9 crime! for a blucle man to say VAErICN TS a | binge man's countey/-and ax such, he should not atiow the white man te deprive him of his rights” if i is not metime for a white man tO say— "ein mst en ite ane country | ma mation shouted he aitawedt” equal rights" * ‘These things are worrying and hurt- jug tho black man. and will continue to hurt bita even if the government, sutceeda in placing on the statute book its color laws, Unless the’ gov- ernment withdraws these drastic! color laws éven at this eleventh hour, t seems we must. be prepared, Both whife-and black ‘for the worst sid most dangtrous tines ever experienc: sd in South Afiica—Abaniu Batho, Johampesburg, South Africa. “GLORY THAT GREECE WAS” : i F 1S A cause for’commion boast in the western world, especially among the scholastic circles, to wax enthusiastic over the glories of Greece It is universally believed! inthe white scholars that the;present civilization in-simply. a “continuation” of the old Greck civilization, The belief ‘in this tifeory is’ so strong that it hus almost become a fundamentatist’s faith, History will be studied one day as a streani of ‘world events, one prising from another.’. But just now it is sufficient to point ‘out that the Greeks derived “their" civilization irom the Babylonian; Hittie, Egy tian, and probably from Chinese,” Bersian and’ Hindu civillzations that preceded them. To this rebuttal ther white schglars say: “Ah! but there was magic of progress in the Greek ideology, which has been: lacking in others." aia af af Following such a line of thinking-a Columbia University professor “of history, Be. James T. "Shotwell, imade' recently a plea which in effect smmoemted: to “Pron Tnijin and) Ching of ‘their itdigetous exltnre ‘and: fet ete Sete toe of Greek culture, afi lo, they will be free! == ==. aris in'irony.in this plea,.ol which those that make it are’ snaware. Bajore see, point it out 'we wold like to dhiw' the attention to the fact t the “Greek culture” was discovered for the west by the Arabs. whic me the teachers of all eatly western scholars, As another profesior 9: bistory ‘at Colishbia, University has pointes! oat the prevent western. finn odes. more than has heen suspected - to: the Arab aari ;. GAavErs stTaNDARD . ~ ‘Marcus Garvey's name will go down in bistory ap the-man of Negro’ race proving pia. ditarhing: factor te nent. By prem <tere ot Atteat td tan Occnind ot "Aten Sen a mot aa ; 2 goad fer- Ges res -0h-gthety fa Po ie gue See a ee eee ke : SE. aly Wiha 8 abl erkee. ean he Ie tven’the' Dewantt mn ‘a child pretends to te ay- ing the, béat thing to do iaito pre- teng to-bury bum: 1. ‘When oo threatens to punish, but does not carry out hie threat, the children do not fear ‘him. Le - ‘Though iy oppressor may take from me the atool J sit on be'ean- not take from me, the ground I alt on. - Even when an old man is strong and hearty.he will not live forever. The old Woman, looks after her hens, and the hens’ look after ‘the old woman. + When a king has good counc!l- Jors, then Bis-reiga is peaceful. ‘The ears of .a chief are likp a strainer; there’are more than a thousand ways to them. When the free man does not Nght ‘the slave runs away. What, one people talk and Taugh about, ‘another people talk and cry “about. e: When a natioa {§ about, to come to ruln,-the cause begina ia the houte-oF ks people, course-of th@enturies. There is noth [sng wroag with the standards: whic: [he sets before ux thongh we disagte |with the methods which he woul [have is employ to.attain to the end in wigs. Garyey’s ideal is obvious [the etting up of A Negrosenipire, 3 a lsugsestur to the Ethiogian.oxapin fof the past, under whieh the peopl [of Africa will be agfree'and aetf-gor- veming rice, It ig Infty jiteat that ‘ohoitid be Kent “in view, but we whe ANS ia Africa and’ are aware off the Jactna! cunlitions now that wt idea hoi invpis'ng in. far beyond ov xrasp an done that shay take some Ciatintes to peatertslinn,. Waa we at Hhotge propose to tn 18 hut lo mubyer the Rusthority of the European Pawers in Africa bat rather, to break tie Hfovana oimsiavery whiler diferent die puices #till retained in the agains ative and commercial spstents to pose upon the count zyePhe eaminer ‘Pivhypeagm ts part and parcel of the Gestimrative system sind under both fier Lies man ig made ta, beat tht white enaa's burden, and you’ cannot Geat with the one withent totehine thre other, ‘The gractical redemptian ef Aisiea ab fe prorent age woe, Hfortors, iy tke demand for rch feu white tea oppertsity forthe Iaeete man be quant a sthteetive thuaaee to Pelt Se Ieace to tiie bghient soveniages sted Cot tines, (Ht SIMEMING GS nAmeRmns Ske sou ayain dew tue Newge Ga to devetonetins aarriemtintat ane 2 maiter tiene aad siete on bebait of the peopin, ehntinanue tie Reensnity ot sifsontiniing tala direiul practior ale mentite in cepopnis ter the County ail in the er-tonion of Wark Minsclad muligernane sements, (Bee tiie Laberis Thnncs Mel We oor. ef and 10). ; ive are retinnty inforated that rome mig sath ee thm ysoattey one dveetiy conectned ini thie matter and aro the reerpients of large fget for boys Chey chips New ‘ws, aa Forde, should not Det Ramatary comiderstins aleve Fovd ensue for as we have repeat ay stated in this acwevasier, Ts cyan af ths ,efkilizegt” workl fre cet (ored en ethig: fittie pol in Afvica Wonte we shéukd fo very eqnetul 12 Ni alte deinga capectally where for- nen coinpanies ate concerned. Tn seme cases the laborers returs la the Hepaniie $9 broker in hewih ve fo be of ttle axe to themscives & dhe eonmmunity'in when they: tive, Camnet gomething be done to comedy {hin state. of “affnirs?-—The | remedy thin tate, of Aftnies? ~The) Judge Assails Anti-Négro Bias ee beget | weirre: PLATS Sua stete out uined ita" case today, after consider favie difticulty in the completion of ja jury, in-the trial of James Steele ‘and John Harris, Negro convicts, charged with the murder of Reube ‘Kaminaky, | Brooklyn ~ convict, . fs Sing Sing last fall. _ | The declaration of one talemmsn, Philip Nygood, Mamarcbeck sales- nian, that be was prejudiced against ang Negro accused of ‘ettacking & white some, brought, censure from Pw aise a ‘ ‘Dave. Oye bins heart” aad Copter: "as sdipee est" estos Seonity secede <8 can ender Sane sess aces E ae gs WME cates Be Res CMS SE LO BS aha eee ee eS eer a eat poe See BE BNE eer br gergrbaaitemastes ts Uae eee ee nee aan GAAS Sol Siete steae ee Wight ‘on brave India! hold thy tor Bare Windows SAILOR SION re er Wanuge, Goadi—tollow “iit ~ Hie sows, vaveygeet be Tons, | You've taught the lion in his den, Make fast the iron bars... | ‘Be not afraid though loud he roars, - For.soon he will discard. The -rostipg of his futile sword ‘And tempt you with his pen.. Then pon! ‘tis mightier/by far Thag guns and'swords end.planes: ‘That little tool, ob yes, Que Vive! He knows to use it well : He must'write this: "Quite free thou at 4 a thy own'tagd to dwell.” vit then, ob: Endl, not wit then 6 Canst thou ‘afford to loose The jungle king*whd stops at naught To gain his selfish enit. Mahatma Gandii—foliow him! Hold fast the iron bars. VICTOR G. COHEN.” _ 483 De Kalb Ave., Bklyn, X.Y. wally Means. Strength; ‘Let Us Consolidate: Waiter, Negro Wores:: "The World ts a0 eoestituted that al uianees are Imperative, Disorgintza tion fn a state Gf eae, we met j map out oir future putes anit ork [assiduously toward “their renlizaion. eye Must! Thine Kor Ourselves | We cruel perm tebe Feb sg Maetde pup ating We_raust pve pare to grasp wha iit betas ovis = peotie ierecpentive fergie othess may Reterire for SC aenpian oP the, seortie ec 1s acer mepirtntig i ie AS geome for dee coming eg SP sh Ptne on-watee raeeay Wr Su Spaurercre froma common. cae. Vere the toxininta fn enmsnen peneigace alga gery, 08 GOLGI, be Beate seliodetarown, Ret.sare Black let us restiae or muta! res ationshin and coms toge7aer for the aartin nid derenee of vane OtBet ‘ihr te One Hemy white supremacy inal! jhe plist ia tay common eneay ef ite entice cet “Whether ie. the sulke 62 te eee ict industry: samnere Are a a diner ake teeor? arnt sapesiagty is detrimental to ieee Sel Ratiea zhoubt got tw oor ee Gut sagat eqealiy ant fa farech It ee Siialog ead, a SOS gattoh ane rule ed 6ar "Below Neareesennite wth the eRe Fes AAP Soe sa oad GoenOaN AT Fowe ‘ cammtin ache, ia Me Asetents Keath Pye ie nate tat Me. Remeay Mas fee Bee aoe Jepeeetion aud articles be arte Hear murraniues. Ruins In ange decom tattle Hesse? att ing Vaewsed Nessa Tae Jprovemestt Aratefation, whieh Hire Tht Ectempt to fece After from the neds Jaf thors who savage and séptodt, that Whtay T poiat oiat tie? Fatestine & vory nfouniginoris, Ane teers are 2 Ginmond Hels over thofe, ‘Theretsrs help and enarane the Jews for the Petoration of (uew haraciaad, But Ririea is leh im yesourees, yea, ste has wealth in ghusdance, and’ every eifertg WAM be intde to heed the iach nan gut, A gerriiery of great, nee sient Beawiyy, she platen of Enst Mt Hea is brave by lofty movitnins and prea Ines, Mount Kuataangaro having an elevation of more than 1 900- feet, ix one of the hichess min tging in’ Fast Africa... On the north of Fast Africa les Lake Vieiorla Ny- anea—a Lake even iarker Uist Lake Miohigan—further south len Lake Tanganyika. East Africa,-berore the World War, gaa:the brightest jewel In the Ger- man ‘Empire t In the ‘year of 1925, the French amassed a sum of $44:- 104,579, out of her 1,443,708 aquare miles on the West Coast of Africa. Belgian export amounted to $$2.436; 691 in 1925, and has grabbed an area of about 960,000 square miles. en British Nigeria has produced wagith in abundance. Her export tm the same) ma Se Se Ss ae area square. “mallee, TheGold Coast owned by Great -Bri- tain hae“am ares of- 91,600 square miles afd tier gacport ‘eomguats to $40,~| Spe, ers tee ergs. ‘Weer Africa bao on 4 S haan & palaeaeie a ea Scene en, eee ie Mites 6 ray nota ee eae hae, Be ee iN eee ea ekie ees me Swe ate ee ome i her bate ‘Brance, Italy, Spain and Belgian, iiay yin soil rinteh a pot erences Greed for Power Assailed ‘Editor, ‘The Negro’ World: © ° Tm a time Vike thia when there 5p an organized plot, by some of the Presidents, and chiefly returned dele- gates of cogvention held in Jamaica B.W.T. last August, to become mas- ters of the American wing of the U N. 1. A., and, if that, cannot be ac- complished, to employ the members ‘confiderice in, them, to. skilflty..dazo- age the organization béfore their plot /and purpose was found out what hap- pened-in The Negro World office re- cently was'a part of the developed plot backed by the greed and- thirst fot power. | : 2 Blame iu Wivisiops should not be Placed on presidents and sécretaries lone. ‘The membdrs themselved should beara greater part of the blame! Di- vislons are the belongings of the members. They should run their busi- ness themselves, add not leave tt to ‘one or two officoss. They ghou!d take nothing’ foregranted. They should tn- Vestigute thoroughly and take care in conducting atl their business matters, Officers. of" many divisions are us- ing tho membors thetaselves to hinder the success of the organization. And thovminds of there members are a0 Froagy over or frosted with biindness, that, i a few were to try. to, show then any war the is gant. for these salvation, they retust biadly to give z herring. Therefore, we ail suffer from these consequences for the ma- jority rutes, > 1 am keping and praying ‘for Uke eonzings day weed al divisions tarpugh their hrentyérs Wl dismiss forever, inacrance, tte Binds the eye, that eups tts Ahvisy ae slaves for others. Cesnnat se withont paying my rearects. ta Fir, Marceltts. Strang. Like Hettle. wan, gid, <The custen SSNS met ea fonicht Se sade The Nesey Weald piust bi saved nicht!" Ani chy gM! iL, And in each diyigion ak eourattoaus us he, Btroner was, in Fine te Penown, trometer in The Nes gra Weneid affien.” Cb SNOWRALL. Joetroit, Rich. Pa we - & rvenvess Minn carve Raitur, Tad Negra: World: "Vhs wil intona you hat aie a Higast of oor itive mentien de qo sanve that we ape Elam eave eoriy, bbl the peineaplen of th UarFred Neyre improvement Argo. yGetion, und are™heldaig uy the. arms VP ie stu, Maga Caring, Stare Dut @iowp on i ewer he the Peiee nina ObRInet Restias: © Biabhitieasts aie feble Wan vesched hore tele whe: Mentiee Nehan Soha peocesced 46 tiie patice ana tendered the rorkgee. fon ef Kis Cnbiuel. The terme ot Phin peadghitiog wags uel digehand oF Hoole, nor Rs the rélgnatien beer king Pashe, 2) oittiect of the Cains [sf enaticrnce, The wie wes ancont ed unsnimawds. ON Nats Panjos, aiddrondngy thet Uouse pelea ephemned the season for 3s rovinnation, It was duc, ke said, te the novernatent's abafy to iay hefore jue Caounbar a deafy of a iw inzend ed fo,palablish & Genwtitution for att When the Cabinet sanmned office, he decioped, 12 pletge:t iteelf to do fond tne Cokststhtien by sae standing Bowith a legislative wall im erger o> Phe Cabinet's inability to miomi s Anil ofthe law (through thy inate asticn, althouch he did nol -meatien Uses rendered the Cablort's resignae gion ‘necessary, he sug. 7 Nahas Pasha’ speesly wae received Several’ Deyttica. ‘revealed, in their speecios the High tension existing and their determinatien to continue the constitutional struggle. One speaker was’ called, to order by the president for a vejjed reference to the King when he declared. “the peo- “re ready to crush the biggest sag in the Country imgbes ert to ‘maintain the Constitut! Caligyla’s Anchor ~ ~ Found in Lake Nemi EMI, Italy, June—The aleven-toot phen, tan th betes Lay Speed gee the level of the witer. ” "Tite qpitisce .betware the two ad ‘te tie: pete: tant te = saree Re ee rere res sali ood beans, eed “Aan fseanclanies dieget ap ii ae oe Pxpoinntery, =ngea wept ens cpaes per arenae Aee Nee fo it ia ‘Kellogg pact hag te Lextveneg tt. world, peliice we get. [is aed nrenehy cane Rites oP aed sey. pee pdontns tert Se a dp he “violgtee Ia hacksd by clere lomate he can violate the law out even disturbing the technigatition of the said.law. . ; ep 828 + ‘Tt is no secret that the Soviets would tke to brew trouble wherever and -whenever they Garr; so that the imperiallets the world over will be weakened. The United States is afrald, ho doubt, that thé, arms abe now sells, may eventually recoil-on ner own head. “"knd tere “is moter “mterevting aspect to this episode; and that is, It ts sald that the’ State Department ‘et Washington atted upoh official re- quest ftom Great Britain. The Rev- olution in India is rapidly tending to violence, and it tn feared by. the Brit Hsh that arms might be’ procured by the Indian revolutionaries from Am- erica throigh Soviet Russia. . From the same logic arms export to Af: ghanistan aloe may be barred. | ‘The Russians, of course, claim that the need. the arms under basi (mainly military air planes) for defensive pur- poses. They are also aware that the capitalists too ere plotting the de- struction of the Soviet government, ‘Granting on ,this international” po- litical play thé .British theory also’ sounds plausible. It military’ planes are Available there are many Indian youthy Fendy to risk their lives and use these planes aginst the British military Planes in cousiter, attacks. “The “tensioh I India. stil] remains at a Nigh pitch. ‘The “British have done nothing to eare off the situa- Non. They expzct thOmovement. to collapse of tts own frhmensity.or the Ieadtirs to surrender unconditionally. Bat ‘neither is happening. On “te ' tier band: the movement for com: pegs mdependence te being streagth- endil every day, und more claszen of pooplegare going over to the inde- fences einige ‘Tit special correspendent of “tha Daily. {Yerald, the mouthpiece of tae lahor governtent in England, states thar the masses refuse to obsy any other Iestfers in Tnia.but those that taive gone or ate ready to go to jail The Jadian Jiverale are Josing all in- Migenice eve’ over the commercial comnianity, for the Intter has iss jointed {he indepentichee camp. The taten. ‘froup to, join. tne Indes Indian Metiex! Society. ‘Phis: bot’ event im tie gricertuin terias, serine rrouy THEE. OR Age) Wed, the Belt eciun! another uuleherypat Porsawar, erpassigy even that Yizedidua mas: semvoisiip’ éver impecsd apen_eBy The gruésome brutahtigs commlt- ed upon men and women, ole ane voung, imeludke cbildren, ete re- & vuiting, . Whi the unarmed: men nae their chests and dared theBeit- sh soldigrs to fire, the: Britisti0r- Hers CHIVALROUSLY ld. We re- aenvber td it was nt thig time a> ew companies of Indian soldiers re- le ee ae ieee While we'are talking of India, the ‘Simon commission, composed of seven “impartial” Englishmen, haa ierued the firat part of its report. The re- port, {t exemg to. usy-giving p survey of -conditigpa’ in India as it does, uld have been prepared in a brary in London, Parts, Berlin on dew York. Astor the second part, which wilt be Published om Jone 24th, 4t 1s our gubest that'tt will not make arly substantial concessions ‘to the Indian demands. Tt ia seen trom Indian reports that he read crisis will come, whee ail sections ‘of ‘Will ropedints #e. Simao 2 Lie gine tcc ne Sepeeiee MEN BRE lo USL AREAS Ree ye he esata oe oe ey emt tans in PP Peas RESTS se SCP OREENE AGMU eee CT Dr PR eR oe en BAN Se: oo Rise aaa een ata ge Loe See OMNES Ce BAC RG SR VTA Sek MMT a OT MR ees oR oy ade ee aR EO a ce er ae ee oe oe eae a eC a a ar pees | Feber i ae Ee a ie ae Ap RE Fad OR ry En a th aa Pa ST cael Mea i et aed a Sc ere Is a RI ai oe. nae cee Pa ee eee ee eo ce! Beene ak er ee COCR et Geant PrN pact ays MIRE ot oR Nee RE MI pene fac Gh ee GEN Ue erm Caw aE ee a Aa RR OSEAN te UNE rR ae ZCY Pec Raa Tae ee eae ME OR et ae Poa Oo ee Se ao ee oe Ae er Soar PRS Se ak oe RUS haere Ro NERO De a COS AE PEPE Lei 6 rE el PEE oP OG A HE CN Tae ARR eT aM oA gan A Se Ar RM le Cats ork ee eee otis tae a iS SARA Ie Sree cast OX rics Se Sen COMME RRL i SLL Sees Zit Ct Aina her ua Ritson IO 0c NC hc a PRM SCE rs GE eee aL an erocernms |.” 4 > GRICULENS itive tim a Dias? : : “tat Steet snd! Branditey (Oe Cocnort : ‘ ze rivet, Same ca Nourioon z 2 SODA, 268 CXEAM, PNANHN te, a } peepee es REET £OTS ION Le TE ATT TAN te | eR aT UT A TAT RS ew TE SRT AEN pe Pe hs BS Pe eS Bete e? SEP AS Ey HUEEULN WP AIS 2 EUR Ag SPL es | D+ PB tent sa Qurate Motion Finuie Meckidal, We mad 6 FO uae Negev Cimareinen ali over Amencs, Cuba, West | |} Gadiet, Suuth Amica, Hatt, Sharh Sar Jedes, Fiwsik 7 «| Asani, Indi, HIG QRFORTUNS TIES, day to Lear | Positia When Gealitiak ° } 2 : ; : WRITE COR PARTICULARS a : The International Negro News Reel Service © | fna97 — ih AVENUE NEW YORK CHY, | Boe ais ets | EHE BEST OFFER | | FOR THE YEAR | | THESE BOOKS: ARE-GOING LIKE HOT CAKES / » Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? § ©” aWtieh g yenr's iubseripsion to our paper we will give you a copy. j é of che book on the Jite ot theworias only megro ricayyweight F "Champion. . nod : i 7 . ; .. JACK JOHNSON | i , This book is ratiy incre and poting as it dia with his hfe ix ing. It es. how met Ki Queens, file aed oe ot eles sed what cay Dong ef Kia A his early marriage.to.a colored: girl, and the results of chis fits marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. 2 ~In all thig book shouldbe read ‘by all negroes, as Jonsonisr- remed the sttention of the entire’ world. * whe will gi ‘of this wonderfyl book long 4 eas nice a tae Reno, Wont, eat ate crannies HI Per ie nett lags ht ‘+ Sead Your-Sabeclpeibe. in'sodey. We wet, 30,000: same senders Se ner wi aig ef We Hg ie aye, ISRAEL NEW YOR CHEF, RO ee ey gas a ee, Ue cua GARE Se aba Bier BIER ae ye oes OD See Paes Soy Sie mene erm Wane te Bch copa i ae 1 te “tembell There fo no mich thine aes Chocolate, “toul” » ploashigg: Than: sanares ae that o> Bobbing. ‘more -than-clatrs gout” and gry.JtoR, Lat about te die” Really, itis alarmitg the Way Tie fens: pay and pay. ‘The fight, fan is the most good natured fellow follow- ing sport. It matters not how often they; are taken for a hurdleg they are right, back for another jump. Hence, you hear of the Gatfen people talk- ing of a milion dollar gate for a re- turn match between Schmeling and Sharkey..Do they: know what they are talking. sbout?. You bet..tyéy.do.. ‘Well, let's get back,to Chocolate. His first bout will be staged at Ebbets. Field on July 2, at which time be will nieet- Dominick Petronc in a return | pout. Those that were. fortunate in: witnessing the first contest, between | these two boys will never forget the | thrills, action and game fighting that they put up: It sure was the sweetest | bout of the entire yeat. | ‘Therefore we can expect a recur-| rance of plenty action when they meet for their second’ éuting. This: assignment is a tough one for the Kid after his long layoff. However, 1 pick him to wia.-More vext week. 7: Larry Johnson was made the goat the night he fought Maxie Rosenbloom, and the white Jewish hoy claimed a foul? The Boxtnj Commaiseion docked bis <Larryis) pay Check bY <$3.000." Jack“ Bngrkey ‘cropped a low one on Max Schniels ing in the Fourth roucd of theit.re- cent bout, and the seme boxing body paid Sharkey off in fon. ‘This fs nothing else but a case of rank prej- udice. ‘They came right back and ducked the tame Larry a few mere Qiiars for an upyeen foul, clalmed to have: landed on the sexgoa of one fete bateo. T think ie was" the fourth, round when Larry shot a Toft on ‘the upper sight rf% of Pete, that fig (Deter dropped his gas, ‘placed ee ee amis Builds Sturdy. Mealthful Vigor. | In One Week | peer ace i PPEPLESS, prematurely otc, phraica): ly run dnvor foe should not fet life stip through their users sod te Sehinped before (hey ty Viensate, the few Shoe Taste abit, Mane ea i or Woman who fe rin gown. Sa ne AN petite, hoses, sleep. Brig aiecees, owe AC to imaess wy bersei to "ante bare” by usine thie dsnamie fonicr, So. risky ba elutnen, wo dowdy, Viae Tabs aint Go gtr Work we gyeur manny back. Maly wrdee to aaideees halos, Specie! arta comayy, vepar ° BU elaine Se Pegee es BRUCE FLOWERS... aN a Me S55 JQSE-DIAZ-OF CUBA- ects SAMMY SVBITE of ... NEW YORK | Eaestt mitt over hie groin end start: ed to walk “around asking the boys | the press box, “did you see that one?” Tt could'be seen that he waht- le fo quit right there and then—auid It was through Uils grogs act of cow- femites that the referee handed him the decision on al“ foul””_when Larry [sent a left hook ‘to the stomach in ithe fifth round. Just why Johnson | gets set tough breaks in New York tischard at.this timo to tell... But.1 | promise my readers that T will go after the lowsdown and spill you the ‘glad tid:hgs round next week this |timeg Ah!—T nearly forgot to make | spectat mention of my boy friend, | Harry Smith. “You- know he fought Yate Oicin in’ the semi-final aad won | every round which was ten, .He"came _very near left-hooking Yale clean out ‘of the ring in-the fourth round. This ‘Smith boy ix one sweet fighter. "He [mokes brsing-a business just as Kid Choclate dees; and believe me that ‘is the only way to get anywhere In the rackel. Yolt have gol ta be a pean jn every respect. Essex Gridiron Club Manager 'T. L.“Waikey, of the Or- pheurn Theatre ia Newark, N. J, his a Tight to be proud-of.the increased imemiership of the Ezkex Gridiron | Clin, acracs the street from his thea- tre. Froin g scant membership of five. three years nge, the club has grown to a membership of 190, including nen fram the pritessions!, poliziew! [and socii workd of Negravk. The club fis housed by a brick structure, three I stories high, and with cighteen rooms, Ia modern improvements, Aniiemg Uae imembers ave: Golden Th. Darby, i Jnmes Owens, Wiliam Murray, Wal- Her Bernardo, “Crackshot Hackley, ‘Waller Hrisece,- Rennle Chambers, Slim Mogra, Vineent Harper, Thomas Jones, Newton Moore, Robert EWR, |Charies Undson, “Fred lark, “Dr. Daren, Ye. Jamon Lee, “Kine” Mare pow, Chysies Bemmarso; "Cui" Ber: [marge ded bir. thins! : F060 Students Took Part ts NYU. Sports Over four thousand ndve bantred men findents snd Over, four hurized Wwornen stndenis participated in the paoerarame of wwtvamurel aibdeties at gis Py Wall, Gitvetar of Intramural Ghat wf the tiie date. e | + Hire Yue Queniay Gumes of Phetr Taxr. * - | Gverseas West Indians vs. i New York League Piek j SATURDAY, JUNE 28, at INNISEAIL OVAL a ‘238th: Street and Broadway. N.Y... Overseas West Indians vs. All St. Vinent SUNDAY, FONE 29, at COMMERCIAL FIELD, B’KLYN, N.¥. Admizsion — Euch Game’ $1.00 - Match Starts at 1.00 P.M. Directions to“Inaietal! Ovat—Tahe Proufway rubwar. "fo Coramerciai Piet, tear PC Neate ttn, iat eingstan akesuns Wain tn Woekeae thay Nem ae ROUEN cocci ae: ea ae Seinen ATTENTION =, a = ATTENTION You and Your-Frionds are Cordially Invited to ‘Attend A GRAND MILITARY. BALE OF THE FIRST N.Y. UNIVERSAL: AFRICAN LEGIONS Under the Auspices of The Gareey Club, Tnc. At Vanceroy Liberty Hall, 2667—8th Ave. N.Y. C. “Tuesday Evening, June 24,1930, at 9.00 P. M. _ Military Units ‘of All Nearhy Divisions Invited Demonstrations — Excellent Music - :, | Subseription 50 Cente. «oe JN. Robinson, Colonet_. A. M, Sterling, Capt, and Adji. MANSFIELD THEATRE = 232, "7,3 Slee pestinses: Yotnentig and Seturday, 9:30 ‘ | ‘GREEN PASTURES” . peek tenn eet et me ee be RG badate Dercan tn: Rnb”: Se higaiugas ss eee: 2 Shia Linton. paeieton oe “ORs Jo," with: Baie Amertean pa ae bay aia Binal mat een ok sunset win made. | ait arfangement> with nd. wran satrind to Apioricéa lated: era over WABO andthe ’Cohmbia, Broadcastiig System. Mr. Robeson was introduced by Cesar Saerchinger, radio correspondent for the Cotumbia system, and talked into a microphons fu London for’ about -ten mimutes. - _ “From all I can’ hear, the present production will come to “America,” the actor eald. ‘I certainly do Want to play Othello In the land of nty | birth, especally in New Ytric,” the | scene of my first artistic endeavors. | I am positive fn the enlightened sec: tions ofthe United States there can be only one question: Is thin'a worthy | interpretation of one of -the great plays of ail times? 1 sincerely trust” tbat I shall se® you in October.” Bruce: Flowers, Classy | Colored Lightweight, “Meets Herman Perlick ! AT EBBETS FIELD THIS Oe WEDNESDAY NIGHT | ‘The Ebbets Field debut of the.fam- j ous Perlick twins, Herman and Heh- iry,. who teet Bruce Flowers and Rolph Lenny in ten ‘rounders at. the | Flatbush ball vark Wednesday nist Nis -Deing:-forcet--to-shute--the -fisttc spotlight with the Lew Feidman-Ar- ‘thru -De ‘Cyamplain ter. rounder, [which occupies the serai-final_ posi- ‘ton on the program. 7 | 3es McMahon, promoter and matchmaker at Ebbets Field, worked hard to. get this battle for Brooletyn and figures it willbe anoiWer Paimer- Allare batué whith hed the fans in Van uproar at the inst Rbnets Field show. : . Vhs with de the second meeting, Net lonz aco Feldninn endganteres ihe French Cmndian nnd got a har Hing daeiston over hin, Jt wag Ys furious stragec: Crom start to rich rnd so close all the way that the fans were yelling “Draw!” before. the de- ‘cision was announced. | Biver gince thea MaMahon was ang- ing for a return battle netweun the pair, but decause of prexious cnard- meric was unable to make the match, Whgn te had taxea ovér Mbbets Meld ancTof his Brat ineves way to ofer De Champlain a return, tate wity Fehimaa, provided, of ‘ecursc, that iy: Brooliyzite zat past Genrgie Gold- berg fa the opening showet the Flag. iash Seld, a MMeMahon altro grabbed Aff a erent eo rouader when Ne sinned fore fe oo Ub fA aeet Sammy Whine, carees BL Denes Darke. week eer Yaily Sewdacs,.of Breaktys. ; fhe Periict nwins ave winging | Heron Phen Groiine pases at the! Piomuer gyimussaum and will wind ap | their intensive trainin, Monday nitit.. “THE ECSS JS UN WHO Dr- MARDR HORI OF HINSELE than he demands of GN the rect of His people. “the of who mates «not talliny qroode i Santiers oa tine art have one eat. There 18 ne market for them David tray, wean: ick ESTES RRS RS aN Stee Y TS Mais pe csies Bae ee tS = eee ae ron reel ER coca eee eer A AB RA Meee be pee et Dhaw heS TERT AR ons NUE Tes Pep Heer go dw, RPS ee’ See ies Be | ing ee : see eee ae | PRRs Bees ge 7 BEN SEALY. eS ‘Trinidad’ bowling ace back again: Arrived with the overseas clever. Wen Talbert Opens . Surrounded by a peppy dancing chorus of 20 girls and’ two- clover ‘comedians, Wen Talbert, opens at the ‘Orphcum Theatre at Newark, N. J. ‘op Monday. Wen is in charge of his ‘own orchestra of 15 pieces. Some time ago, Wen. Talbert was turoed ‘down, n'a fat contact’ from 2 Man- ‘huttan beach club proprietor, who Fefused to book Wen when he learned that His outfit “war-eolered.--Wen's p&sent! ersahization is the best Mat Juechbscbadin bin many ponte of lend. ershiy: He rhould gol very well ih Newark. . = Sam Catlin, Artist . One seer man¥ wonders, bicietare im most every theatre, but to ree stage manayer who is. alss x gilted artist, ig a sight not often enfoyed. The oiker day while backseage i Newser it the OrphounyThegtze, my fees felt qn a life vite painting of & cele! Chorus qirt Gone in ofl: tints, Inestivios brought the recut that was the work of on Sam Catia, Mapa Innnager atl the Obphedins for Tiye years. Ib isu pkeco%6f art 18 be proud a. Rasehbali at Freepart * — ; _“Tanal Buetiey, Carle Be selset, .ot ImeeTineoin (hantsaduen curve atttet Look a team from New Yori, to Free. path, Vans: Wiad to play Gsdust a femicproiwbite team. “Cherkey” got the tena tgmether af the inetaire of amather Dal pinyer of oie: Gaye, Timmy Séunders, Who Hives: kk Prec: port, And who is credited with intros dueing: baseball on Long Ishand, back in 3036, At that time, Jimahy, who Giants, eonpaued of Chahpy Gardner, Gosepl Gent, Chek Warrieteys Wee fine Crag, Chistes MeCiath, and Sther well Hawes od huyer. Ga gindes, aredganii. tear beat tye niiyiie vehite sagremation, & 5, wim Sinpay patehing, Tt ip the i fentien ig Bmw Sumeay Bat ey ree: port allgeasen, damny Satadarn bor 2 with: backer tor the iam, whe i a venigel en Prcepert and ah adgair- op of cones bell pliers eS SUM, Uke reve yuu ie of came peopte, tha more you believe i Links corsat, : ; There in tone im praius. A tte applesauce every day Heeeyur Bie afer acer ~ 3 Eve phe 1h 4 ine ae PRG eee a Andean LLU balsas Rok A i RRR So SP NS RE 5 Orie ase Ni He oe ee ak i Re . HBR ete ae - iy me os Rate Pi Ce Bg oy Le re Figs cees Tien Uae Boe ee & 5 Regie 2a Fo GB ed oe Sg a Be PSS Pod in 7 i é pee: ga US at 9 ORNS" lla ARR Seager a NC ey | ALD eta a ee ee ee UR UR ROR 01s 7/7) Ly HR od ACN AcE YO HE RRR 1] Ji Sipe RE ANB is pee kamal as we Te sy oe Ns i Ba eg ON ° : 2 Nay a “PPE RE nga shat oat thee eter Pt i x Chorley Puttore I Tike hat given us two ulher senautiont celiac, “PONY BLUES. naa “DOWN 4 Tie DIRT RADA Eis qeatae playing is “eat of Ode murky” and dics he aig—you : . should Rear hin on thit letect'U aromounit reer wt your éerler or ansaid us thecoupon.” 7 12909—Shake It And Breek I¢ But {Dont Let It Fall Ma: = 4 -{ mal Novelty. 11) A Hhooakal Blues, gear acc, Chucley Pee | i . | 12072 Red Opctags Bruce 104 To Ye Rlaes, Vecal, _12854—Dewn Toe Dirt Read Bias and tt Woa't tetera tteenim i, tee pore tem et ane | CO aren ates eer ee: ssesd“Makeection Rives end Leng Distanen 16060—Prisen Biose and My Man Blwes, Vocs!,. Maas Vocal nt ory Blind Leap leben ih A es wing, OES Tee Hbas nas Petree Boome. . f taeetTisautne gitar Chora Gian EN | Moeah pene ore Jae NE, 7792—Peay t2n05—Dewn on Death Alloy Bhucs eat Five > trfentoey, Bios et temey Rooter mime, me or a Oot er : . SPIRITUALS =—™ % hog % AUNT e cake Tage Retions Te The Lordy Vood, nt ue, end Toten To Gtery. Bint fee, ra mc sande—Toe Lord Grveti-sad dures Goame Shane My Righsvony Mand, Bidierite Quamin 7” we 2th MOOS 8 Ty pour decker wont Goa cecerde you wink, anak go the compemsbeiow. t Pwr pecme ol each recor, pro bnell ©. D. (pe when a Otters fomarde, a ES enamel ge Sees Bet Set ra ‘a o~ Soto BaGboluly tile isigie “4 im pe ae a ene HME PE em eres ee. as Ta ned . 7 De sane oe teen senna we aoe oe paterson en a a ee ae ee reer Senter. Pos he eaeabo ts ees su Ce ie Linton Labia. Stasi ntwncaiatiaece lisa BEAR Fe peat a ag ee crane et ES eae ae Gartiaio 204 for 52°, Paragon Of Athalsttine . ¢ A ‘Dash °°) 88 iy Me eR PR fe sae aphe BaS, R Bolder... $7+ Rovatio a H Nichols | 26. G. Smith “13 G. Bignail’, 94 se "Mvifdided vs. Surrey—Of Primrose,158 for 5 * ‘V. Campbell’ 33 Conliffe “) at E. Nunes 30 Tinney as J. Deaity 2 5 W. Caffe 23 (Wow with two minutes to play) | ~ NEW YORK LEAGUE is « Sunday Results. Montserratt 190 Perseverance 63 P, -Muson 92. (Kh. Morgan 1d P. Dyer 2) &. Perkins 9 1 W. Yearwood 2) ee St Vincent 49 Grenadn 142 for 9 RO Brown "BE ites 80 E. Brown: GT * Not out C. Alexander: 18 Weich 38 ‘Virgin Istands 9% Gleaners 67 | Donaldson 28° G. Springer 20. Brooks 250 BP. Rraithwiate 21 | Gleaners.and Grenada this coming, ‘diapaay. ue { : pS a Island .Cricketeers. | Arrive on S. 8. Mantra kengtinved tram tage One? JAN Weet Tetaan Pick that re shed: bled to appear it: Apetratin tls eam ling fall, xt } In the event That this. report, .f correct, Mr. Hen Soxty of Rrmidae, news Here; may. beontiesterite lake the varaney, eimfortunately ere- fated at rer Quite A throng was ‘on Maat’ weleome the invaders, Amexy thee pfesent wert mening. Gf ths Pyati- pate, spanvur of the viciters, the Messrs, Dun Spvith, doT Mhatine, ot MeDermen. 4. 0, Suiliea: qed iP Provt; Wo Saornscrd, O ott, as Coak, IN Tynes, HE Wideotil a. Lewin, iad Ghent ston aminvoraai f9 “Slory were mary ities pEe ost, iat (Ree Pettiye gene tive, MSRP ascerinay thelr Hime De uot fall tw read The Necro Wari for full aud sanibentis yeperis Oe tHE HIERN Pape eye ee, Hinguiahed visitors, They will be written tn. Ma. Darel Lewist ows Thieattuble styie, Heseqve your caps, Rupert Gives Stadion: Ber -Neewrg Geuveth €leise SoCal, datas Rritett, owner of tt Wtew Sark Vator bes donntede th + Mize of tke Vouse tara os Senet Gall gare tac Tiaget en JJuly § between the Eotiinire Bbeo pSvot tnd the Panedin tieys 8 ro by gen Spee aay ble tecpe wi mete any ater sent Paemaammaiimemiai (9S Nee CS Fe Bao 8 ae SS & phe ae Noa sown ee g -) “Ostcket Houndaties ES Boge By Danold Lewla os0g/: 5 ff MO NR TB ys rs ec ae a a i Istanders\Due To Day . \° |%0*2;dttves SARZ-HANDED, Xt seems \as if my article in last week's famua: of ‘The, Negro World, stating -of the latk of efficient hand- “ing of players and clubs, under the Jurisdtetion of. the - Leagues, have brought results. ¢ - At their session Jast Wetlnesday night.’ the New York League Iiter- ally took the bit in their teeth, ahd informed the syndicate, which was répresented by ‘Mt. Don. Smith, ou ovat conditions the League would at- How clubs and players under theif banner, to play against thé visiting West Indian cricketers that arg sched- gintto-arrive today mon ‘Their reasonable demansg vt re met hé MrySmith, and @ perfect under: slamting between the two parties com- cerncl, now “exists. ; Any tlub or player, participating ‘mn omniches ageltet “the invaders, witht the sagetion of thg League. will be dealt_ with, summarily, “ALL of the, Leagiie’s eoheduled games awill ke phiyed through: except when’ the Longue itscif ‘is’ repreented ‘by a full fern, ‘There Wi be nb cessation as in por, Nears, The Coomopolitan Cricket Uewsue as in perfect accord with the, aims BML ohfectiver of the obder ears, Chats inet players find themiay. « guhe POC ES Moo Ree GanTIE Es ae? hens Wien ax thee om the Sow Yorke Tenens UAL wat We re pate nite: wher, oe 3 Trintdad's Ace Dur | Net to he extdene by the syndi- cate, Mie facil Trimdad Go G. iy im- poring two of Trinidad's eBack erick. Hoaders the’ Menon, dolm George ate USinatl, fo utrenciiteh thei team, They are die ty Eavive some thne this week. Newer hefare lute Nee York: beer Top etiet npet eee che Herrend at pase Hiei Item tas atfererteat, Bar Hie Tah ueeth oraco owe Mave obe Tameed ee Reters, emeaiius gen “and BOAR Sark RE hugs itida bee cites ie the gorke” AQ vaceet lots Exiay playtls Have mire Kicure han, they newly need: they are utlitssiie foie by qMetingts Mie aupie ta all parts PE RGUPeD Rowdone cieallp do tis pee fey Haw came Hl be ne sche feve ep he pants de ate ceeplys itetigh td fy Pb keaite Bh ntitat! a? puch mien DF iC owe Pecoinetieede Piellaw Essential BIN Rabe eke daca OD TRAE poe fier Bet rod eet gp beara dh imi ae fave otha them tpear dard ‘driven drives BARE-HANDED, with jeabe, Tuetrs ia a perfect coordination of: Braliie and mrugcle.. Jt ta a pieam ure to bebold them, = ‘Tio much stress shanit be iad om the importance of Relding, when ser local clubs meet the visitors and the ‘Trinklad additions. These men aq Jat Rome at the wicket. Our bowlere mrist be well supported; else, tt B Sint be “too bad”; “thass all” ‘N.Y. League Pick | It ia too much to expect that the New York Leaghe will emerge victor fous in, their match -with the tavad- ers at: Inniefail Oval on Saturday, ‘Tui 26." “The New York Lesgae has seldom “brought Wome the bacon;” never’ against a foreign team. Their sclection committee ts yea ally dominated by pompous indivils uals, who, carried away by the pres Uige of their position, dictates to the body: as 2 result, they select thate favorite *ham-donnles” to represeat the League. . ‘This year it is able to be a strong- gr -pick;_as_two strong clubs, West Indian ©. C:.and Sussex C. Gare not fa League competition. Membera of these two outfits are playing for various clubs; in both Leagues. ‘The fuil ‘schedule, of te viditora fs nob arranzed; Dut according to re- Hirbiginformation received, their frat snatch wilt be against the New York Tess” Pick os Sniutay, Jura 25, at Innisfail Ovitl.. ‘The Sunday mated will bo vs. the AM-St. Vincent, Pick, at Commercial Field; Brooklyn. cn Saturday, July 12, the’ Comm Folltan League wil’ have thelr in hings. ‘Thin fe dse game that {8 eure fo be inigresting. Visiting Personnel + Tha witiingg West Tnding “enteket Gham tonsisis nf the “Swtmtinge pete sennel: Hon, C. A. Braithwaltq Mo Cp of Iakiter, raatiiest DAL Ciattes, te, Wall Gobhe and oh odeare findsic, Hagbador: 4... Holt, JTa- nygien: Yen Fete, 8 Achenm ated AL Daniei, Trihided: J. 4S MeKennie and Vo ONG ENT DETER Te TT PADS, (yaar E, Berridge and J, Carnetiw SU. Kitts: Vo Edwards, Sf. Viseert; 3. Te. Smith, Virgin Isiands. Mor nome amuamee rensea, Winston se Hit of Mentdadt Sond i Irapee wikie fo make te trip: mic wa! nie ferret. Geenuts’s pepresentntive’ 1 Reeentiansand Boil. . ili beat pesewtion iy hence! the By A. S. GRAY. To some the above question may appear unusual or impertinent, but I trust that the reader will follow the arguments advanced to sustain our reasoning and convictions. Definition of Religion Religion, as we commonly understand it, is the form of worship adopted by any people in conformity with their religions or spiritual beliefs. In its simplest form, it recognizes the existence of an unseen power or force that governs the universe and all life pertaining thereto. Must. Recognize Leadership has an outstanding character for the guidance and emulation of its followers. In Mohammedanism, the prophet, Mohammed is the recognized leader; in Confucianism, the great Chinese teacher, Confucius, is the accepted leader; and in the most noted religion of the present day, Christianity—weave the example of Jesus Christ, as our leader. Most of the characters chosen by the people have been historically prominent, while others have arisen from a mythical or visionary origin, but irrespective of their beginning the people FELLEVED in their teachings or gospel. "Christianity"—A Mistener Christianity was not the religion brought by Jesus Christ. He came to teach the world the lesson of brotherly LOVE. Since His creation, men have applied the lessons of Christianity to His doctrine. In this tempering of a great group, men have practised a form of rather than the ideal. Must Love One Another Today, we have students who he hold enough to declare that Christi- tity has become culture; when what they feel intolerable attack is the hypocrisy of its exponents, "Christi- tity" in its original form has not been given a real test. The very essence of the Christian lesson was NEIGHBOR- LY LOVE. To truly follow a leader, we must address to his teachings, St. John, 16th chapter, 42 and 13 verses, referring "This is my commitment, that we love one child, as I love you," "Grateful love hath built his life for his brother." A further encumbration to his labours is re- ceived in the 17th verse of the same chapter, "The things we should amuse the children." As a friend, additions delivered in the Bible, before I N. K. A. quit, the singles, a prominent white juice of Christianity, made their election statements. "How can the Nigerian have so much religion when he is enslaved? And? Why? Why that Christianity is so white religion and what the Nigerian now today is economic and political?" "Coursey Now makes me happy! I regret to say that one of our members have failed to enjoy the importance of the title of prime minister. Some do so, thank the morning of doing so, while others attack, when they are a subject, will reveal that they only want long time upon the interruption of their friendship by the white minister, in order to prove theademic. I shall quote and other annual intercourse of the speaker: "The white man is not well known much about whom he is interested in living here on earth. As long as the Negro keeps his ambition and they they can pick your position, but when the Negro becomes interested in living here on earth they (white people) become amuse. The Coursey move now in the second thing to the true nature of the Negro." Questionable Revolution Constant resident at the Highly voted from the late time, portions of Belishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belithes, May, leading lady in Shuffin' Sam from Alabama' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural insure and softness. Shope licking scalp. At AR Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hits. EXELENT MEDICINE CO. Fear Death? No! I rather desire death not fear it. Turnered George Clemanseau on the accession of his 88th birthday. Such is the sanely philosophic attitude of most men of intelligen-cial claim; an easy eviction of men, all the nighting spirit of fighting men, but let not death come messing in by the back door while no one is looking. So Clemenceau today, after a sudden and violent heart attack and eleven administrations of oxygen, is sitting in his favorite child and grinning at his doctors. "Not this time," he grumbles, and he is manifestly pleased with himself. He has won one more fight to add to his innumerable victories. "Stop babying me," if his command to his friends and his grandchildren. Of course the time cannot be far distant when Clemenceau must yield to nature's fexorable demand. But men who have wondered at the amazement spired the excitement that hinsen to succumbing to any violent or unkind outlaught. Death should come quietly and gently to Georges Clemenceau so that the final capitulation may appear as a friendly compact rather than as a defeat. —Cleveland, *Film Dealer.* the book which is quite what was called the Religious Edition. What right had the writers of this book to "revise" any passage that was supposedly, divinely inspired? If they did assume such a right, why should we assume such a right, why should we assume such a right, as suitable or compatible to our needs? *Stupid Conservation.* The average Native religious devotee is too conservative, yet blindly conservative to a harmful degree. When something is not as it should be, radical changes are proper and timely. But the conservative element usually opposes and even an imaginary conduct of the institutional presence of the questioner is presented in such a manner as the Sixth International Convention in Jamaica, when our Ideal General, Hon. Honorable Murray Garvey attempted to open the religious discussion. Some of them became almost pointless-striker. At LIGHT must and always will eliminate darkness; it is an inevitable fact. Light reveals perfection, and exposes imperfection. Marcus Garvey-First Critic The Negro needs an IMPRONED VERSION of his religious beliefs. The philosophy of Garveyism is the only expressive and reformative teaching that I proved have ever been given by Garveyism. His Marianism theories have been privileged by our so-called theology, but none have directly attested the false applications given by the WHITE psychologist and prophragette, as has the Hon. Marcia Garvey. Mary Think for Our Lives The Mary Think Fellow Introduces the wonderful incorporation of Christian teaching, new knowledge and reapplied on Christian Science. She is a charity and an organization on the process and preservation of Christian theory. Millions are loving her faith and religious NETWORK DEFINITION. Why is it important or unimportant for Curry to advance his theories or believe in religious theology to be able to own race. Every business must be well admonished that people has been adopted by the white races, whatever their religious antecedents contracted non-white people and races. Why should these persons resort to the use of quinquennial introductions to the TITLE II. Broverdale Neighbor will give a definition and study to the question. Neighbor's Proof. For the sake of argument, let us admit that, Joseph was a white man, why should Negro ministers adorn the walls of their churches with pictures of little white angels in heaven? Why do they continue to sing to their congregations? "Wash me, and I shall be WHITER THAN SNOWS?" Do they not know that the same Bible Grows Hair Long, Straight and Glossy SEE RESULTS IN 7 DAYS OR MONEY BACK! Have long, glossy hair that everyone copes with and admires. For your hair grow longer, in the magic of a few treatments. This amazing-new discovery for women on all hair types in 7 days and you must be amused and delighted with results (or little costs). Grower—as this new discovery is called—makes the hair grow long, to show results in 7 days or money back. Write today! Ask us to send you a copy of our introductory price of only $1.90, plus postage, on arrival. Write today to United Laboratories. Foreign country orders attach international money order in full. Negro Women Are Real Race Fighters They Have Put Simulators to Wheel and Encouraged Escalating Stumbling Manhood Attorney L. B. Hawkins, a member of the Bar Association of San Francisco, and a member of the National Bar Association, sent the following tribute to his grandmother, Mrs. Lucy A. Early, of Washington, to be read at her funeral services. The letter was sent by air mail but owing to weather conditions it arrived the day after the funeral of my grandmother I can but express from the soul of my own, this new Negro generation of Negro women of the Reconstruction period: first mothers after slavery. Our thoughts go back to yesterdays, when Abe Lincoln turned locose upon this waiting world a group of people, untutored, unready to accept so sudden a change in their lives. What a test that was of womanhood. Whether this race was to slip back into that degeneration and decay which affects all primitive people who are suddenly thrown on their own reef, or whether the world's idea of civilization, or whether former slaves were to adopt and adapt themselves to that civilization and carry on with it. These women hewed the way, carried on. Our mothers and grand-mothers put their shoulders to the wheel, encouraged a father stumbling manhood, shielded their young women from those abuses from which they themselves had had no shielding, inspired this generation to become educated and self-respecting, suffered every sacrifice to advance their young ones, while the fruits of their tool, the results of all this labor, the hope of future years, seemed duty to be the domestic city of the white man's idea of civilization. No group of women ever faced greater odds, and no groups this world has ever known have a greater claim to glory than have they. Because, although as a race of people, we still are on the lower tumps of the ladder of progress, we on the New Negro is facing America, educated and self-respecting. my grandmother did her humble work well. She lived and worked and shaved—and then in life's sunset she lay the compilation of the love and tender care of fine women, her own children. Her tired body, using life's burdens as a pillow, has at last laid down to rest a while. Let an believe, in spite of all the fears and tears, that she is better off. Words cannot contain our love, speech cannot express our reverence. There was there is—no loveller, gentler, glorious woman. which is supposed to contain the curse (? of Ipam, the Ethiopian, contains a corvatic instance of a similar curse for being white? Read if King Ishmael the prophet of Nunan shrewdly into these, and unto THY SEMEN forever. And he went out from his presence a letter from KIPPIN in NOW? One's Color, No Handship One's moral identity cannot possibly have any confirmation. For if such was a rarity, we would, he hoped redemption, and religion would redemption, and religion would redemption or appeal for these protections who would be forced to restitution. Religion needs to convey one's soul and spiritful life, having no interest in the color of one's skin or completion. Furthermore, any teacher or even one who endows to introduce such feelings should be populated by his or her teachers. Let Us Yellow Carvoy Let us follow the self-reliance, the intelligent instruction of our peers, leader, Hon. Marvus Carvoy. Let adopt the IMPROVED CARVoy brand of religion. Be enlightened in all aspects of righteousness. Let all superiors leaders accept his name and legal declarations and help to guide our way out of the fog of confusion and darkness into the LIGHT. sent tree—one to each family "I was distressed" indented for a baby every day with all the care, but was denied" written I. I called in Indiana, "to send I for your ```markdown ``` Married 11 years in the same house, I would never have lived alone. Baby Schoeller, P. Mr. Schoeller, P. Written your medicine 4 months 17½ yrs. ib mother in mother in October. draves with realized, a non-specific, based on Olandian activity, has been asked to work with women that for the next 30 days a full no C. O. D. no oest, no obliquity, iq every woman who writes, of free treatments will be sent out this month, so be sure and write Married Explained "will be sent you." Simply send name, a postcard will do, and address. Send to: Dr. Dpw, believes you will be surprised and delighted. Address Dr. Dpw, Strait PO Coastal House, Kansas City, Mo. WANTED 1900 AGENTS To represent the magic high grade school 12th grade in the magic high grade school 12th grade in the magic high grade school The Magic Institute of Comedic Therapy 25 Duffman Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. Kingsway Hospital 2007 ROMANTIC HISTORY OF THE MYSTERIOUS HINDU MASCOT "BELE" A few years ago a Mr. Lionel Z. Lawrence (who had carried on business in India for some years, but with poor results) was on a journey from Bikarun to Bikampur across an Indian desert. Part of the way he had to travel by bullock weapon. On the approach of night they pitched their tent later, walking to the fire he stumbled and fell to the ground, his hand coming in contact with the edge of a three-quarters buried piece of metal. After digging it up, a close examination proved it to be a metal image of a woman. Bringing it away with him he found that it was, once the source Mascol of Good Fortune of the ruling classes in India and for over 3000 years Mahajah, Princes, etc., received one at birth which they kept during their lives and it was buried with them upon their deaths. The priest told him if the ruling classes of India found out that he had this Mascol, he would be in great danger-of losing his life, however, he succeeded in getting it out of the country. Now comes the strange part of the story. From the way his fortune changed. Everything he was successful, with him, had been a wealthy man, and selling his business, he sainted for England. Finding business very bad there, he sent out the Mascol and now thousands upon thousands to whom the Mascol had brought good fortune, are blessing him. Below are a few testimonials. Returning to America, it distressed him to find so many doing badly here. He is, therefore, using this medium to distribute the Mascol "Bale" so that she will bring Good Fortune to those that carry her about with them and have faith in her. Shortly after finding the Mascol, he heard that his Royal Highness the Prince of Wales visited India. He sent a repurchase of the Mascol to him, which he accepted. He escaped two attempts on his life while traveling through India and ever since his back has been provisional. Ministry MacDonald, the Prime Minister of England, also erect a "Wind Monument." We have evidence of the remarkable good fortune this Monument has brought many parishes, which will be powered to any person forwarding a pumped addressed envelope to Lonely S. Lawrence, Suite 71d, Park Building, West 57th Street, New York City, and we will serve a church, good free, at receipt of one dollar. Unite These Hands (Copyright 1980 by Marie M. Lohcke) Mother dear, these walls are no dryer So dark, my loneliness and so quiet Make me feel so sad and dreary Never to see a spark of light. O Mother dear, I pray at night If only these hands were united Never again to make you sigh Never again to make you cry. When I'm lonesome your face appears N comforts me and dries my tears. Mother dear, I pray, at night That soon these hands will be united 882 E. 176th St. New York City Rhyme and Reason A DOLLAR OR TWO While with coolious steps we tread our way the plow. This intricate world as other folks do. May we still in our journey be able to view The beneculent face of a dollar or two: For an excellent friend is a dollar or two; No friend is as true as, a dollar or two; Through country or town as you pass up and down. No passport a: good as a dollar or two. Would you read yourself out of the bachelor crew. And for the hand a female divinity, sue. You must always be ready the hand- some to do. Although it may cost you a dollar or two. If you wish your existence, with faith to imbue. 'And enrolled in the ranks of the sanctified few. To earn a good name, and a soft-cushioned pew. You must freely come down with a dollar or two. The gospel is preached for a dollar or two. Salvation is gained for a dollar or two. You may sing some at times, but the worst of all times. In to find yourself short of a dollar or two. Subject Matter You asked me for a poem. A poem. Would like to have it about. Look and Beauty and Truth and Numerous words that begin with capi- l letters. Words so many talk about. Words some understands. I am thinking only of the steel worker. Who was picked up half dead After falling from the framework of the new building Aeroplan When they jumped to enjoy him he didn't look in a word. think it a word. Half decent, he tried to light a cigarette and paint. But you wouldn't care about that. Would you? Fontaine. Ex-Empover Gives Powers to Aid China PEIPING, June 18. The former they emperor of China, now plan Mr. Henry Pu Yi, has been so affected by the plague of suffering among Chinese nationals victims in Kunan and Shaanxi provinces that he has donated 800 pounds from the former aboriginal treasure and a quantity of rare oil, including a Chinese Lang sable to a fund being raised by the selling Chinese newpper in the smooth, Hi To Hua Pu. The former emperor is living in ancient poverty, but has given one of the most valuable donations to the famine fund. He has managed to keep some of the valuables which he had with him in the Forbidden City at Delhi before he abolished, and it is upon this store that he drew for his gift. ROMANTIC HISTORY OF HINDU MASO A few years ago a Mr. Lionel Z. to Inachi for some years, with but no Bikalar to Bikankar across an Indian travel by bolluck wagon. On the approach, walking to the fire, he stumbles coming in contact with the edge of a After digging it up, a close examination woman. Bringing it away with him no Masao of Good Fortune of the rulling years Mahajhun, Princes, etc., received their lives and it was buried with them him if the rulling classes of Inachi found Britons Now Cool Toward Empire Day Negroes, Chinese, East Indians No Longer Take Pride in British Empire The following has been taken from The Searchlight, published at Limon, Costa Rica. This day, formerly Queen Victoria's day but now, known as Empire day is celebrated all over the world where there are British Communities in one form or another, but as there are apparently in Costa Rica so few persons who seem really interested in the unification and fraternalization of the Empire, it passes unnoticed. Is the pride of the British Empire waning in Britishers? Formerly it was the greatest pride of any British subject to be able to claim fellowship under the British flag. Boastingly you could hear on every side, "I am a British subject," on equal magnanimity that the Romans used the proud phrase, "Romanus sum ego," when Rome was in her glory; but today a British seems only to claim such nationality when he resides in Territory, belonging to the Empire, and at that; only when he is engaged in Commercial pursuit and has some produce to sell which enjoys a preferential tariff in the parts of the Empire. In the parts the sight of the Jack is socece even on the two days, is it that there is a family? For the most part now, in these parts English, Irish and Scotchmen today live in obscurity, and would rather dodge under the stars and stripes; as for the colored man, he is indeed, as was said by one of our most popular colored men in this country some twenty years ago. "A British subject, an object of derision in the eyes of even less cultured peoples; he is legislated against by nearly every country, and yet such legislation is not protested against by the British Consular Offices." Formerly a British Passport demanded from the inhabitants of every Country that the proud holder be allowed to virtue without let or hinderance and afforded every assistance his travels, under the of the dominant British Flag, but now he dare not get into country, even though it was instrumental in making a country with his Brown, his British and his Blood, as he did Panama; and in others he is only tolerated for his personal well acknowledged industrial habits. Is it any wonder then that Empire day goes by undignified, unnoticed? Is it any wonder that the Indians, the Egyptians, and Negroes would like to shake off British dominance and see their own destinies? For after all what is it worth to be a British subject in foreign parts especially to the Negro, the Chinese, or Hindu? Nothing but indignities by deprivation and discrimination against in trade, in labor, in social equality, for him to invest. Even then to be a Britiser, because he has free intercourse in all Latin America, and the world; but as a Britiser, he is only allowed to go to Jamaica, Barbados or Trinidad, he can't go to Australia or Canada or South Africa and hardly to England. Thus it is evident with this institution, that discontent will be rampant and the indifference to the diggity of such observances will continue to grow until "Albion" changes her tactics of difference to these that she calls inferior races, which in reality are only inferior in "opportunity" or thus herself stripped of her helplings. A PRIVATE SECRETARY IS MERELLY A STENOGRAPHER OR TYPEST who can be trusted to keep office business, within the four walls of her office. She is not necessarily more highly skilled with the typewriter and notebook than her other fellow-workers in her department. But the business that goes across her desk is routed into official channels, and goes no further. Her salary is higher because her tongue knows discretion. The premium paid, or that should be paid, is the reward for knowing what not to say. Walsh of Montana pays he would rather change his mind than his present address. Sheppard of Texas hedged out the same way; he would be only too pleased to represent Texas envir. if they wanted slavery and enslaughter. Too believinglyhuysen is waiting to see if those quagmores in New Jersey vote wet or dry. before he changes. Politics is a great character builder. You have to take a referendum to see what your convictions are for that day. -WILL ROGERS. Negro Should Spend Money With Negro Negro Should Spend Money With Negro This Is Concernus of Opinlog in Baltimore—Would Bring Race Progress BALTIMORE.—Do you believe that it is the duty of every Negro to spend some money with Negro concerns or with white concerns which employ Negroes?—Do you spend a part of your money with colored people? An AFRO Inquiring Reporter found that most of the answers to the above questions were in the affirmative when asked of Baltimoreans. Would Help Future Generations? John E. Payne, 1208 Druld Hill Avenue, believes that we owe it to the future generations to practice racial enterprise encouragement wherever possible. "When a colored man can sell me something for the same price that another would sell me, my dollar gets a quicker and larger return," he said. "I spent four years in Raleigh N. C." he continued, "and never worked one day for a white man." Would Open Up Positions "It is my firm belief," declared James Young. 2040 Drudl Hill Avenue, "that it more money were spent in Negro enterprises by Negro people there would undoubtedly be a larger industrial and commercial future for our young men and women, who at present suffer from finding few desirable positions." "Whenever I can, I spend a part of my money with colored people." Self-Help Demanded "I in possession Win, L. Litzgerold, 1206 Drudl Hill Avenue, "as Negroes do business with each other, they provide additional opportunities for old and young to find employment along business lines." "I certainly spend a large amount of money with colored men, for I believe in encouraging them and sticking with them, which is the duty and obligation of every colored man and woman." Not Because Theyre Colored Charlie Frasier, of 2020 Drum Hill Avenue, believes; that we should spend our money with the concerns that are capable of supplying our needs. "We should not patronize a business concern merely because it is capable of being Negroes or white concerns because they employ Negroes," he said. "By making proper demands of Negro enterprises, we will induce them to equip themselves so that they can efficiently serve the public." "Yes, I patronize Negro concerns." All are innocent-minded. "All of us," began William Harris, 2032 Madison, Avenue, "are dependent upon each other." "Of course, I believe that we ought to-build up, so far as possible, nice business, but the economic situation always enters the question of buying and selling. Yet, whenever possible and when returns are the same, we should recognize our own people. I spend a large portion of my money with colored people." Miss Mattie Nance, who graduated from Philadelphia Smith College, will sail for Europe from New York on the liner, Majestic at midnight June 20th and will return September 10th. She will be the only female of the National Student Council Pilgrimage This Pilgrimage is composed of college and university women who have as their purpose to try to understand the great problems of life as they exist in America, especially although studying the social and economical conditions of European life. Apong the countries that will be visited are: England, France, Germany, Switzerland, Italy, Belgium and the Balkan States. This group will be special guests for a week in Oberammergau during the Passion Play and afterwards for a youth movement tour of the Bevartian Alps. Miss Nance will be one of two women selected form the group as delegates to the International Student Conference to be held at Oxford University from July 26 to 41. By JOSEPHINE STAMPS In every church, every community or association there is always someone that makes himself a "Busybody." The "Busybody" is always on the alert trying to run down something that he doesn't know anything about, trying to run down some unfortunate person and accusing and finding fault with everybody but himself, and a tiny spot on the milky whiteness of your and my robe grows to an enormous size when encountered by the "Busybody." And you will have a hard time trying to get the upper hand on the "Busybody." In every church or association there is someone who knows more about our business than we know ourselves; who knows everyone's age, birthplace, parentage, reputation, good or bad, and just why such and such a person left the place, where he had once been a member and just, why X. Y. Z. didn't marry A. B. C. The "Busbody" is everybody's friend and is an asset in each department with which he is connected and he is usually connected with them all. And the "Busbody" keeps things lively by keeping everybody in hot water. Just try and follow one if you please and by the end of the day you will be all tired out while the "Busbody" will be as cool and happy as it was at lunch out. And in spite of carefully planning it probably have not learned a thing, but the "Busbody" is well stocked with information including a word or two about yourself. The "Busbody" is often a woman or a girl but sometimes it is a man or a boy. And what is more lustful and more hated than a two faced man? In my estimation there is nothing worse than a talkative man or boy who tags the women just to learn the news. It is nothing for a woman to talk herself hoarse, but a man who blips, blips, blips, seems out of his place. It seems that the man are becoming more and more a "Busybody." I suppose men approach a woman and begin to press her for some news. She soon falls for it and begins to tell what she knows and that she loosens up so gently and smoothly that she gain his information that she can help the night until she is affronched a week later by this information. Then what does she do but accuse the "Busybody?" It is her own fault, and so she or he or whoever it may be should see to it that they do not help the "Busybody" in breaking peace and harmony among each other. Did you know that the "Bursybody" is friendly with everyone? And should you pay the "Bursybody" a visit you will find that the "Bursybody"'s conversation is talking about some one and trying to get your opinion of different people and if you do not agree with the "Bursybody" or she will find fault with you. The "Bursybody" is not a new friend or member. It is always an old one who has helped to build the church community or association or what ever it may be and is helping to teach it down. And just think again, the "Bursybody" makes it on her hardiness to go right into the midst of our young people and try to poison their mind against some one or whatever they may belong to. But let us see to it that we do not encourage the "Bursybody" in anything. Let us prove to the "Bursybody" that right will conquer wrong, and that we shall continue to go upward and not downward, forward and not backward and let us all think of this when we begin to talk about anyone. In speaking of a person's faults, Pray don't forget your own. Remember those with homes of glam Should never throw a stone. If we had nothing else to do, Than to talk of those who sin. The better we commence at home, And from that point begin. We have no right to judge a man. Until he's fairly tried; Should we not like his company. We know the world is wide. Some may have faults, and who has not? The old as well as young. Perhaps we, for all we know. Have fifty to their one. Then let us all, when we begin To slander friend or foe. Think of the harm one-word may do To those we little know. Let us go on, go on, go on Until the great battle is won And remember that the race is not Given to the swift nor the strong bu To him that endureth to the end. ASTHMA SO BAD SHE WAS HELPLESS Folks whose asthma or bronchial cough seems almost helpless will be glad to know how Mrs. M. Bennett, 128 N. Noble St. Indianapolis, regained health. She says: "I suffered with asthma, for years. Three years ago I became so bad I threw my meadow had come. My daughter had been so ill I began to buy lying on the floor. But I did, and impressed almost all of us, was come in good health, and have never had a sign of asthma alone." "Minutes of people who answered my queries were brought to my house and she my reward. Finally, Mary and I in a hospital bed got well. Finally, I gave up the fight. And then I felt free to go back to work." Apareciendo improbable la consideración ulterior de la legislación sobre Filipinas durante log-situation días del congreso, lo numbre de la misión especial filipina, que han estado aquí deade principio de ano gestionando la independencia, co-menzaron esta asemana a enprender viajar de regreso a las islas. El mundo se va alejando cada vez más de lo actideral, aproximándose a la conclusión de los hechos prácticos. A cada instante vemos el universo dividido en partes—parte japonesa, parte china, parte indu, parte francesa; parte alemana, etc., y creemos que es hora ya de que consideremos nosotros todo lo que a la parte africana concierne. El doctor Manuel C. Briones, dirigente de la mayoria en la cámara de representantes filipina, cuan salió ayer de Washington, y el doctor Pedro Gil, dirigente de la minoria que sale esta noche de la misma ciudad, saldrán de Nueva York el miércoles de esta semana en un corto viaje a Europa antes de dirigirse a las Filipinas para llegar con tiempo a la apertura de la legislatura, el 16 de julio. A cierto número de nuestro elemento, muy insignificante por cierto, no le agrada el escuchar nada acerca de la patria de sus antepasados. Para el elemento que forma parte integrante del movimiento en pro del enalrecimiento del negro el lema de Africa para los africanos es el tema de mas importancia. Todo grupo de la gran familia humana debe sentirse orgulloso de su origen. Tomemos al judio por ejemplo. Todo lo que de el se diga, todo cuanto a el se haga no le intimidará para extender su pecho y exclamar: "Si, yo soy judio." Pero algún de nosotros no queremos ser negros. En qué basamos esa idea errónea? Acompaña al doctor Briones el señor Francis O. Zamora, secretario del presidente de la camara filipina, señor Manuel Rojas.' Se tenia entiéndido que el señor Rojas y el señor Juan Sumulong dirigente de la minoria en el Senado, los otros dos miembros de la comisión especial, proyectoban regresar el mes entrante. La humanida ha llegado al punto en que cada grüpo, cada raza, cada nación sigue su propio derrotero en persecución de su propio bienestar. El negro progresista del presente no cree que debe continuar por el sendero de las otras razas, pues se ha dado cuenta de que ellas no aceptarán su compañía, a excepción de que el se preste a llevar a cuestas el equipaje. Si confiamos aun en que los otros elemento del género humano nos tienen alguna consideración, seguimos curriendo en el error de siglos y siglos ya pasados. Los representantes filipinos, que han comparado ante los comités de la Carnara y el Senado para abajo por la causa de la independencia de Filipinas y oponerse a las proposiciones restrictivas de la ingríncation para las islas, se eseguaron que regresaran a Washington para la apertura de la breve sesión el próximo dicembre. Cuando el hombre blanco habla algunos de los nuestros creen en todo cuanto este diga. Ellos también manifiestan: nosotros somos ciudadanos de aquí, ciudadanos de allá y ciudadanos de acullá; la Constitución es también nuestra. A esas manifestaciones hemos de sugerir que cuando ciertos grupos hacían su Constitución nunca tuvieron en cuenta al elemento negro. Cuando los padres de la libertad británica escriban su Constitución, cuando arrebataron de manos del rey Juan la gran Carta Magna; nunca pensaron en el negro; cuando los fundadores de la independencia norteamericana presentaron al mundo los attéculos de su Constitución; nunca hicieron mencion de nuestra raza. Para principios do noviobrure habran terminado las sesiones filipinas de cien días. El progreso incierto de la legisla latura filipina este año ha de lugar en algunos centros bien formados a la opinion de que no se legera a tocar en la sesión de diciembre, aunque se teña entendido que representantes, específicas filipinos estarian adjípu para entonces para ayudar a los comisionados Guevarra y Osís en cuso de que tíera considerada tál legislación. El proyecto Houses que fué a las Filipinas la independencia después de un período de cinco años y pautando disposiciones para la autonomía progresiva, es la única metida que se ha dado forma completa en estas sesiones. No exite ser en el mundo que ceda facilmente a su semejante aquello que el haya obtenido a costas de grandes esfuerzos y de mayores sacrificios. Ello no sería hiumano. Si un individuo constituye su hogar y lo equipa con todas las comodidades, es mas que irrazonable el pensar que lo abandone para permitir a otro que lo disfrute gratuitamente. Ello no ocurrira en esse planeta tierra. Cuántos de nosotros actuariamos de ese modo? Lo mismo debemos, esperar que los demas grupos de la humanidad hagan por nuestra raza. Amunque este proyecto la sido informado favorablemente por el comité del Senado, el lugar distante en que la sido colocado en el calendario legislativo hace improbable su consideración en los días que restan de los sesiones. Los que formamos parte integrante de esta organización, y empenados en la amplia realización del ideal de este movimiento, estamos determinados en aportar nuestra contribución independiente a la civilización contemporanea. No hemos de hacer esta contribución entonandq un hossanna in excelsis o reverentemente, rogando al Todopoderoso, sino fundando una nación con un gobierno eficiente, para lo cual hemos de poner en ejecución todo nuestro sentido comun y todas nuestras energías. Fresientes muestros de escuas cubanos partirán de la Habana a principios del mes de julio prosiguió y dividido en dos grupos visitantes las principales cindades de los Estados Unidos. Asi lo han manifestado el secretario de Instrucción Pública. La primera y más numerosa de dichas expediciones partirán al alli el dia 5 de julio, dirigidos a la Florida pasando por Key West, Jefe. grupo estará constituido por doscientos currentes profesores. Luego de edificado sustancialmente el templo de libertad de nuestro imperio, estamos en el pleno convencimiento de que cesaran los odios, las inrigas las segregaciones, y acuparemos una posición de respecho entre los puéblos y las naciones; posición que por sí sola ha de asegurar nuestro porvenir, en medio de la ambición, de la rivalidad y del materialismo existente de la época en que vivimos. Vijijanjo, en trenes especiales puestos a su dispuesto, los vijijones visitarán la clínica de Miam y su nutrición, pasarán después a Atlanta. Georgiana y seguirán luego vijaje. Washington, D.C. Más tarde irán a Atlantic City y desde esta bella playa del estado de Nueva Jersey a Filadelfia para encumbrar después al norte, visitando Niagara. Fallis en donde tendrán oportunidad de admirar las bellas cataratas. Africa speaks to her Children through Commerce The Industrial and Commercial Bank, Limited Incorporated in Great Britain 1914 CAPITAL $100,000 (approximately $500,000) An African Institution Financing Merchants and Farmers for Import Into and Export From America and Europe, With Authority to Establish All Over Africa and Any Part of the World All People of African Descent Allowed Participation Address Inquiries to New York Office: The West African-American Corporation (W. Tete Ansa) 320 Broadway, Room 1310 New York City Home Offices: British West Africa 115 Derby Avenue 98 Broad Street Acera, Gold Coast Lagos, Nigeria HOWELL FEDERAL CORPORAL INC. 1200 BROADWAY AVENUE AUCTION 1900 Square K, West Pointe Oak Ridge Station of Indian Trade Office of General Fire Houston, Texas 76001 MUNICIPALITY OF THE UNITED STATES Desde ahí comprenderán el viaje de regreso paso por Nueva York en donde se detenirán cinco días, teniendo entonces caisson de visitar la Universidad de Columbia y ouros centros docentes de importancia. La otra expedition, que iría formada por una grupo de sesenta profesores, partira de la Habana el dia de julio, y se dirigirá directamente a Nueva York. Al frente de este delegación irá el destor Aguayo, profesor de Historia Natural de la Universidad de la Habana; Este segundo, gurpo visitará, además de la ciudad de Nueva York las. de Albanias, Buffalo, Niagara Falls y ouras varias. situadas en los alrededores. Estos viajes se han organizado este afé en vista del excelente resultado que dió el que se organizó el pasado y en el que figuro un nutrido grupo de profesores cubanos. THERE IS A COMMON TENDENCY to cling to old ways and methods. Every imagination has to fight for its life, and every good thing has been preserved in its day and generation. Every one has an ancient appliance inscrutably taken by a stranger force, and old ways will always remain among those who treasure a new way, and then never and then for it. DO MORE THAN YOU ARE paid off, since they you will repaint. Do you believe in the power of the sun? Laugo de habes pasado corca de seis meses en viaje de propaganda por Centro America y las Antillas, en encuesta de movio entre nosotros la Sira. M. L. T. DeMena, organizadora internacional de esta institución. La ilustre dama viene con nuevos brios para reanudar su ardua labor, en pro del ideal que sustenta nuestro movimiento de adelanto. Nos causa gran satisfacción el. regreso de la siempre leal a la gran causa de nuestro pueblo. Se Resiste ya al Dominio El problema de la Gran Bretaina en la India estaba expuesto hoy ante el imperio en un informe completo presentado por la conisión enviada alli por la Gran Bretaina, aunque se crece que las recomendaciones para la solución no vendrán antes del 24 de junio. La conisión ha estado investigando durante dos años y medio y hoy es cuando se ha hecho público el primer volumen del informe sobre la situación. En el capítulo final de este volumen se presiente que el segundo volumen —o de recomendaciones— concluya así: El pueblo británico, acostumbrado* al gobierno propio, esta obligado a simpatizar con este movimiento nacionalista hirigida. El informe establece que la India tiene una población de 320,000,000 de habitantes en un territorio como vinte veces mayor que el de la Gran Bretaña. Que se habrá 222 teneus vermeculares y que 2,500,000 habían ingles. Trata en extenso la menistal implacable de los hinduas, en la mayor parte de la India, y de los misadmanes, una gran minoría. Los cristianos, con conversos que alazan a 4,500,000, son la tercera secta en cuanto al número en la vasta región. El país es agricola, aunque las industrias han avanzado. La población central y más apartada de la política y aim del nacionalismo. Del total de 1,500,000 millones encadradas de la india en 780,000 aproximadamente hay estudios bíndies indugiéndientes, que si bien reconocen la soberanía británica en ecuadormente principados soberanos, de los cuales sería imposible presidir en cualquier aerógico. El informe declara que las amabilis legislativas hindu tienen un influenza profunda en los actos del gobernador general y de los gobernadores de provincias. En la frontera norceste, donde en las ultimas semanas han hecho inundaciones las crioticas, as la decisión o las cosas no existe ponga mis tiempo la autoridad de la administración. Se disuise quinta el sistema de decisión de los activos alrededor de la misión británica. los capitulos finales del interno titan politeo educacion, a la que se dire debe debe intipuoso, ni como el desarrollo de la opinion pública. "El pedramiento político hindit — tiene a este respeto — gasta de las historias cortas y no no dispuesto a capacitar la escena final de una prudigadia evolución". Indicanda que el país no esperaria indeterminamente, de declararse: "La docerma de ir por grados de inmeccional." La conflución investigadora está compuesta de Sir John Simon, que la preside; viceconde Burnham King Stratchoma, G. G. Cadogan, M. P. Vernon Hartshorn, corone) G. R. Lane Fox y mayor C. R. Atte, todos miembros del parlamento. Fué autorizada por una ley del gobierno de la indicia en 1919 y la hecha dos vias a la india, atravesando 21,000 millas. Mientras estivieron en la India, la organización de Gandhi —el Congreso Nacional Hindu— y otras organizaciones nacionalistas, boicotaron a la comisión y fue objeto de bestantes censuras por el hecho de no figurar en ella un solo miembro natural de la India. Las conclusiones a que llegó la comisión estan raspaldadas por la decision unánime de los miembros que la componen y todos aprovecharon todas las oportunidades para conocer la opinion de las naturales en todas las fases del problema hindu. El informe pone en claro en sus primeros capítulos que la principal premisa de sus investigaciones fue la declaración del informe Montague-Chelfsford de 1918 y la ley consiguiente-del gobierno de la India de que el propósito del parlamento era aumentar el número de hindices en todos los ramos de la administración y el desarrollo gradual de instituciones de gobierno propio, con vista a la realización progresiva de un gobierno responsable et la India británica como parte integral del impacto. TRANSLATIONS ENGLISH - SPANISH Advertisement: Nogo World Office 300 Las Lomas, Albacete Nogo, Mexico, 810-72 GENEVA, June M. - The International Labor Conference, in recent plenary session, gave an unusually warm welcome to Mexico, a nonmember State we were for time was represented by an observer. The Mexican President, Jose Manuel was represented by an observer. The British Government delegate, Emmanuel Shinwell, referred to the "remarkable developments" in social legislation in Mexico: The French workers delegate, M.Jouhaux, called Mexico "one of the countries where freely concluded employers and workers have reached their highest development." Both of these speakers, as well as the president of the conference, Ernest Mahalm of Belgium; the president of the governing body, Arthur Fontaine of France, and the Canadian Government delegate, Mr. Brown, expressed the hope that Mexico might soon become a member of the section of the League of Nation which the labor organization represents. The Mexican observer, Antonio de Castro Leal, in addressing the conference, gave no hint whether this hope was likely to be realized, though he assured the work of the labor office. He devoted himself chiefly to explaining the principles behind the Mexican labor code. The conference then heard the government delegate from India. Sir Atul Chatterjee, rebuke his fellow-delegates, representing respectively employers and workers, both of whom in previous speeches to the conference had shown strong Nationalist tendencies. Questioning the reliability of some of their remarks and the accuracy of others, Sir Atul concludes by saying it would be a bad day for the labor organization if its return be used for the discussion of "internal political matters." The Chinese workers', delegate, Feng China, denounced the conditions in the foreign-owned factories in China in "most inhuman" and "worse than under the system of slavery". He said that workers received 10 to 20 cents a day for ten hours labor in these factories. Chinese legislation, he added, had recently improved the conditions in the native factories, but had no effect on those owned by foreigners, since they had claimed immunity. He said 22 per cent, of all the textile factories in China were owned by British and 25 per cent, by Japanese. The votes taken in the conferences of the Coal Commission today indicate that a seven and three-quarter-hour day instead of a seven and one-half-hour day for miners or likely to be the figure set in the convention being framed on that subject. Woman to Play Great Role in Negro Business *New York, New York, 20-21.* Warren will play a very good part of part in the discussions of support of Negro businesses when the National Negro Business League assembles in Detroit, Mich., August 20, 21, and 22 for the 31st annual convention. The aptly named Friday morning, August 22 will be devoted to a discussion of the subject, "Women's Part in the National Economic Program." "The arrangements for this discussion and the selection of speakers are being handled by Mrs. Rg. D. Bayles and Mrs. Hossein D. P. Rhode, both of whom are national officers of the league. "Women spend eight-five per cent of the family purse," said Mrs. Rhode, in commenting upon the program, "and help only of women can do much to help women," giving the effect to improve Negro businesses. Mrs. Rhode has been very active with the length in help, to promote the coffee contests for the C. M. A. Stores. Among the other women who have been active in the league's effort that year are Mrs. T. J. Nevin, who heads the Business Promotion Work of the National Association of Colored Women's Clubs, Mrs. Sallie W. Slowwright, president of the association; Mrs. A. E. Malone of Taro College, and Mrs. C. S. Smith of Detroit, who is vice-chairman of the committee on arrangements for the entertainment of the National Negro Business League. The general subject for the entire league-meeting, will be "After the College - What??" and all of the leagues and papers will deal with possible opportunities in the business for the trained Negro youth.. THE AGAINST FOR HUMANITY ARE THE CURRENT MISSION AT THE PAGE OF THE HEAD. Each ear has several distinct parts according to anatomical classification. In physiological relationship, body- ever. Their dependency is closely marked. The large, outer visible portion of the organ consists of various tissues, the most being muscles and cartilages. This portion, is not under the control of the will, hence it cannot be moved by the exercising of the mind. In some animals like the horse and dog this power of motion is highly developed. These creatures are very keen in detecting sounds, and will voluntarily move the ears in the direction. Man may land it over the brute creation and treat them unkindly, it is good to stop and look at them, since they are the superior. In this particular instance, Taenium can scare find an unstorage for safety. In order to facilitate the acuteness of hearing one usually places the hand behind the outer ear. Importance of Drum The drum holds a very important place in the car mechanism. I have been born and brought up near a seashore. Swimming and diving formed part of the drills activities. It was then considered that to be a good diver the drum of the car ought to be punctured that an ideal. The purpose of the drill is to guarantee a guarantee to be heard heart-breaking sound will then travel along the natural course. The interlaces with which the deeper portions of the car are enclosed cause the unintended to be enquired in wonder and amazement. The clever thinker is sometimes puzzled, and cannot but conjecture that the hand that made us is Divine. To hear well is a legitimate right that every one ought to strive to acquire and maintain. This special sense has a great responsibility attached to it, for from the first of the Almighty we are made to understand, "To that both a car to hear hit him hear." Dearness might be inexpensible as well as an acquired condition. Any turbulence, such as turbulence, seems people are dear owing to an attachment, likewise of the begin- that has developed the relationship a method region is adding the need to a fine proportion of speaking the means of nonvative instruction. The condition might be a temporary one, and can easily be overcome through multiple measures. I may suspect because many people in such instances usually listen to the off notice of a friend, who had a friend that had the same complaint, and used a certain remedy which generally is no remedy at all. Careful Examination Necessary Children ought to be carefully examined when they complain of earache. This common incident might be the consequence of some foreign bodies introduced into the ear by the little sufferer. The capacity of the ear being small and dark it is hardly necessary to say that expert care should be manifested in the manipulation. Some of the infectious diseases leave these victims quite deaf permanently, owing to the lack of early and competent attention. In these lightened days such bad effects ought to be few and far between. The taking of cold plays its part in this disturbing state, whilst an accumulation of wax must not be overlooked, in our concise argumentation, and cautious remedy be applied. 200 Italian Planes ROME, June 8.—(U, P.)—Two hundred planes took part in dramatic "Wing day," ceremonies at Littorio airport, on the outskirts of Rome, today before a crowd of 100,000, including the royal family and Premier Benito Mussolini. An African village, erected for the purpose along the Tiber, was bombed from the air, as was a railway bridge throw across the river. Planes then centered attack on an observation balloon, performed evolutions at radio command, and chased each other in squadron formation. Ex-Maryland Woman Dies at the Age of 110 Mrs. Elizabeth Gant, who had claimed 110 years of age, prepared carly birthday, at her home. According to the family, she was born April 10, 1920, in Marlborough, Md., of parents who had been slaves. She leaves five generations among whom are a son, Peter, of Washington, D. C., who is more than 80 years old; 12 grandchildren, 18 great grandchildren and 19 great grandchildren. She lived for many years in Washington, and remembered well the excitement there attending the news of the assassination of two presidents, Lincoln and Garri- A New Awakening Some of men in need to be the key genius of social progress. Long before the ages of written history, before the first crude symbolical signs were painted on the skins of animals, prim- itive man told in song and story the great deeds of his tribe. The lowest following of the humblest tribe and the noblest epics of Greece and Rome describe, from generation to generation, the feats of heroism, the triumphs and achievements of the tribe and nation. Thus past glories were lived anew and exalted tradition inspired new achievement or brought bright hopes of greater gloriosity, the consciousness of the powers revel not only in their individual history but in in the reflected glory of the race to which they belong. Even when divided by national ambition, the urge of conquest, greed and envy; the common bonds of race have had a unifying effect. It is the misfortune of the Negro that his minstrels are mute, that his history has not been written; or rather, that from the dim recesses of the past, his former glories have not been deciphered by himself and his folksong and epics lost in the void of time. So he has been led to believe that he had no former existence, no resplendent past, no period of greatness in the rise and fall of nations throughout the ages, and to accept in the scale of racial achievements his valuation from indifferent if not hostile sources. With his acceptance of the civilization and standards of the dominant race, he has come to despise his hand to be shamed by a past that he has not unravelled, but has not no long that a colored West. Indian would be augmented to be called a Negro. His African origin and the comparatively recent years of bitter captivity were Britain May Change East African Policy One of the most important things to remember is that (Continued from Page One) freedom in choosing their own livelihood and still freer from the compulsion to work away from home in order to pay taxes. A joint committee of both Houses of Parliament will soon consider the government's declaration, and Lord Passfield, Colonial Secretary, announces that the committee's examination will "enable those especially interested to express their views." This presumably refers primarily to British settlers in Kenya, whose desire for an unofficial majority in the Kenya Legislature is one which the government finds itself unable to getty. The long discussion on a closer union of these territories, then Kenya White Settler Party, attracted its services to Tanganyika and Uganda as a service for which Banyonyi to be rebounded by more political gelling in Kenya itself. This government, however, has been unable not to propel the constitutional future of Kenya beyond a general description that the pool of constitutional evolution in Kenya, as elsewhere, is admittedly responsible to the government by a ministry representing an electorate and in which every section of the population will find an effective and adequate voice. The terms of the White Paper adopted by the government are relied only to a very remote future and imply that government by a representative chamber is the proper ideal for a country containing three successively different groups. Bolivian Rebels Flee BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need. For real luck that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandoras Power Incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says, the great minds of the East—secure one of these No. 4 outfits and be a man SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Can Zandoras Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring—Adjustable; 1 Zembra Loadstone—In Luck Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm—You Get All Four. V based in education, forgiveness, love and the path of healing come to be in the framing of a life that is the life of his forever embrace the thought of himself as a noble soldier and has hopes that legal adoption would invest him in blood and relationship, in the ideal of "The Fatherhood of God and the Brotherhood of Man." But today there is a new awakening; The Negro has realised that his adoption has not raised him to any higher status than that of the bastard of the races. In every direction his path is blocked by questions of his race and he has been made to feel as an outcast in the human family. Opportunity beckons brightly only to have the door of accomplishment closed in his face. There is other resource, and reason indicates that for the Negro to succeed he must fall back on his race. The tragedy of his recent history is that he has spent the greater portion of his life in living away from himself. He has 'measured himself by standards and virtues of the dominant race but beforehe has not measured the standards nor questions the virtues of the dominant race. This is one of the tendencies of the new awakening to question the theory of racial 'superiority and to cause or cause of human progress. The importance of human progress has been pride of race and the intelligent Negro today, viewing his achievements under the most distressing handicaps of segregation, injustice and the denial of ordinary human rights, and looking back into the history of the rise and fall of the nations and races, is beginning to feel proud of his race. *This is Station UNIA Owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System, now signing off until next week. So long!* Japan's Handicap At London Revealed (Continued from Page One) deadlocked. Informal negotiations were then taken up by Massachusetts Matteau and Hiroshi Reed on the North Island and Hiroshi Sato and R. L. Crendle of the British delegation, on the other hand. These conversations, however, led to another impasse. I then called upon Premier MacDonald and Secretary Simpson. It was after these conversations that I communicated with the government for final instructions. Mr. Wakatakun expressed regret at having been unable to carry through the original demands of the government, but said the collapse of the conference would have proved a great disappointment to Japan in many respects. In an interview today Mr. Wakatakun he was prepared to help the government to direct any doubts which might have arise in connection with the proceedings at London or with the treaty itself. The naval members of the Supreme Military Council and Jekyll and des- signate the Supreme Military Council in an agreement to date under the treaty. [Continued from Page 10] Tarangini's situation was examined persecuted by the only public meeting, the commission has had no likely to have in this session. Aide from routine battalion, it was devoted to if review of the commission's work in the first decade by its vice president, Mynkker van Touss of Hogham. "We told the public it had much trouble to be satisfied with the commission's work for the developments contemplated when it was established were apparently taking place. Conditions, he said, were being promulgated in the mandates and new experiments made in the fields of health, tenure and labor organization. He was pleased to note that inhabitants of the mandates and outside organizations were more and more using the right to petition the commission. ```markdown ``` S District Commissioner. P. S. You are to make a general list of the men shipped and the section they are from. Mes or Money "When Vice-President Yancy returned from Monrovia last year," Chifr Bharon declared in his statement, "he ordered the chiefs and people of Piceanniny Cess, Grand Cess and Wedabe, including myself and people, to meet him at the Wedabe town on the bank. "He said that he had just returned from Monrovia and brought a message from President, King for us. He said that the President had asked him to say that we must give him men to send to Fernando Poo and made the following appointments from the representative towns: Piceanniny Cess, 60 men; Grand Cess, 60 men; Wedabe, 60 men. "But when he got to my people he divided the towns into four sections requiring 60 men from each section. He said that he would not force me to send the men, but if I do not give them I would be forced to pay ten pounds sterling for each man required or else he would send soldiers if I do not pay the money." People Object Continuing further, the chief declared that he called his people together and they refused to Send the men because previously they had sent 30 boys to Fernando Poo and they told him, "I then sent messages to the president in Morrovia and told him what Vice-President, Nancy had said, and asked him if it were true. He replied that he had not ordered us to give men to go to Fernando Poo but any who wanted to go of their own free will could do so. This brought great rejoicing among the tubes." Fingerged and Ill-Treated The chief declared that when the news that he had sent messengers to the president rebecked Cape Palmas, Superintendent Brooks, Hon. W. V. S. Tubman M.Borgrann came to Pleasantinhy Cess and placed him under arrest and soldiers took forty men, and all were taken before the vice-president. "Men from my section," he said, "were laid down and murdered so severely that two of them died. I was also flaggered the people whom I was supposed to be." Secret Understanding While held as a prisoner on the crown of the vice-president, he ordered before him and said, "Broth, is it you who sent to Monrovia to report me to the president? What is the president to you? Is he a relative of yours? Do you know what is the secret understanding between the president and myself? "You are now in my hands. Let the president get you out. President King belongs to Monrovia and rules, there, but I rule Cape Palomina. If I want to help you to Peru, Monrovia now, I can do who. Can stop me? " I can turn you over to the soldiers to take you to the barracks in the interior and then give them an order to kill you on the way, and when the report gets to Monrovia I will simply write and tell the president that you died from sickness and whatever came I give will be accepted by him." "The vice-president then, said to the people: 'You have allowed Bush to good compulsion against me to Monrovia; now you will all receive the same punishment; that I will give him. I will require each session to pay the following fines: Fremonta, 200 pounds; Kapahogu, 251 pounds; Topo, 160 pounds; Sacuan, 100 pounds." " Committ Font Crime Tarboro, N. C., June 17. Increased over the effort to reflect discontent on the group in this section, a number of plants are in the making whereby Negroes will endeavor to assist in the prosecution of Joe Powell and Walter Branley who are charged with the attempted attack up on a white woman and the murder of her companion. When the attack and murder occurred, the young woman told the police that the murderers were negroes. A mob of more than five hundred whites scored the country in quest of the criminals and thirty dr more negroes were arrested and one was murdered. A few days ago the sheer learner that Powell and Brantley knew something about the killing and he ordered their arrest. It in believed that the white men blackened their faces and posing as negroes committed the crimes. Every effort will be made to convict them and Negroes are planning to solicit funds to aid in the prosecution. FORBES NEW ENVOY TO JAPAN WASHINGTON. June 17. — The Senate today confirmed the nomination of W. Cameron Forbes, of Boston, as Ambassador to Japan. Mr. Forbes, a financier and grandson of Ralph Welsh Emerson, has been in public life for many years, having been Governor General of the Philippines and invading only recently served as Head of Prudential Resources commission which studied conditions in May 17. In the Middle East Times A government commissioner in the province of Pakistan asked the president of Pakistan alone. There are also some problems in the province of the country in the area with the Islamic State, which hardens monuments of their permanency and has been occupied outside the crowd. On the other hand, the police allege that the crowds were deliberately stupped up by Parise youth. To confront the increasingly serious picketing campaign, the Sunday government today issued a leaflet insisting that the boycott of British goods and business institutions was impracticable and must recol on India. Reporter from Sholapur show that business there has been at a standstill since the introduction of martial law several weeks ago. The mill industry is especially hard hit. No cloth is being sold, and if martial law continues, the mills will have to close partially or completely. Among the reasons urged for the continuance of martial law are the inadequacy of the police force, the possible return of vigilantes and inimical officers with violence for prosecution in seven murder trials and twelve rioting, trials now pending. Meanwhile a note of defiance was struck in Bombay today by Pandit Motalil Nehru, acting president of the National Congress, who is running the boycott movement. British Propaganda Collapses Badly in U.S. LONDON, June 19.—An English audience was told today that, and British and pro-Indian feeling was far more prevalent in the United States today than pro-British opinion in connection with the present upheaval in India. The speaker was Professor L. P. Rushbrook Williams, who recently returned from a semi-official mission to the United States during which he attempted to spread the British viewpoint on India's troubles. Professor Williams paid his respects to the strength of the Irish and German influences in the United States, and especially to the "money-making mysteries" and Hindu lecturers who he declared, have colored the Indian attitude toward India. The Eastern State of India he found, regarded the Indian independence, movement with suspicion and considered the Indian situation was being handled with tact, moderation and skill. In the Middle West and West, however, he found "a really active sympathy with the Indian revolutionary movement." 60 Hurt., 60 Jailed In Bombay Clashes BOMBAY, India, June 16.—One of the most serious phases of the India independence movement started today with clashes between police and volunteers and many arrears of picketers as the British government began an intensive drive against passive resistance. About sixty persons were injured, most of them rightly, when police charged volunteer groups to break up picketing of shows in the Bombay region. More than sixty were arrested, many of them after a severe clash on the Bombay Road which lasted for four hours. Virtually all those arrested were sentenced at once to four month's imprisonment each. Strong detainments of troops were held in readiness in the Bombay district to enforce the Viceroy's anti-picketing ordinance. Police preparations were made in the rural districts to counteract progananda against payment of land taxes. BOMBAY, June 19. Bombay today became the newest manace to the administration of British authority in India. In Lahore, Amritsar, Lyallpur, Gujapura and Rawalpindh, explosions of deadly missiles stoned into vault houses and elsewhere have caused injuries to officers, and had been the cause of disorders. In each case a bomb has been exploded in a house or inn. After the police have gathered there for investigation another bomb has gone off. At Amritsar this device was defeated by the police, who heard the ticking of the timing machine, of the second internal machine. Sandino Claims He MEXICO CITY, June 19—Augustin Sandino has returned to Nicaragua to fight United States marines and has had great success in his first encounters, the rebel chieftain's local representative claimed in statements to the press here. Pedro Zepeda, Sandino's representative, said cavalry commanded by Sandino had cut off a column of 200 marines near Rio Tuma, captured a quantity of ammunition and taken several prisoners. The latter included an aviator and a merchant. Bernardo Sandino now controlled a large section of Nicaragua and was receiving hundreds of recruits. The local representative claimed another victory for the rebels in Granada, where troops infested a United States plane. BURMIGRAM, ALA.-A commission was issued last recently by J. M. Jones, Jr. president of the Lincoln city commission that representative Oscar De Priest of Illinois will not be permitted to speak in the municipal auditorium. The only reason assigned for the ban was that De Priest is colored and segregation rules would not allow him to use the building. De Priest is scheduled to address the Mosica here on July 17. The municipal auditorium was sought for the affair when it was apparent that no other building available, would suffice to take care of the crowd expected. No statement has been received from De Priest concerning the action of local officers of the fratral organization are, preparing to seek action against the ruling of the city commission. This is the first time that Mr. De Priest has been faced with such a segregation issue. It is considered a bold affront since he is a United States government officer. De Priest was to address the Mosaic Templars at the auditorium. The convention of the Templars is to begin sessions July 15 at Sixth Avenue Baptist Church and was slated to move on July 17 to the larger hall in order to allow accommodations for the great crowd that was expected to hear the Congressman. What Will U. S. Conie To If Negroes Dominate? YAKIMA, Wash., May 29—Just what President Herbert Hoover thinks of the millions of dark citizens who have been trying to get recognition from him since his inauguration in March, a year ago, has been revealed. The president expressed himself in just two dozen words in a personal conversation with a friend in Washington two weeks ago. According to a statement given a daily paper in this city by R. M. Hardy, an outstanding banker and one of Washington's best known business men, Mr. Hoover uncleed no words to President Hoover during his visit just after the United States senate had turned down Judge John J. Parker for the supreme court that Mr. Hardy, in Washington on business, had occasion to call upon President Hoover. "The president was obviously perturbed," declared Mr. Hardy. "He could talk of nothing but the Parker case, and the 'part Negroes' had played in having him defeated." The exact words of the president were: "I were: 'It is an outrage. I do not know what this country is coming to when it can be run by demagogues and Negro politicians." Manchuria to Fight The Northern Allies SHANGHAI June 19 Chang Hsuh-Ling, military governor of Manchuria, has decided to throw the force of the northern cities which are warning the Nanking government, Mishuan News Agency dispatch from Nanking reported today. The dispatch said Chang was preparing to dispatch four mixed breges of the Manchurian army to Hepes, inside the Great Wall, as a preliminary to subjugation of the Shuangqi Province rebels. Further successes for the government forces in the south, where the Kuangxi Province rebels have been opposing Canton, were reported by the Kuangxi Agency. Dominicans Mobilize SAN DOMINICO June 19...The Dominican army was mobilized today under General Rafael Leonidas Trujillo. President-elect, to suppress the armed bands in the hills about Moen which have shown a belligerent attitude during the past few days. General Trujillo ordered an airplane reconnaissance of the bands' positions yesterday, but they were found to have retired from Mogote Hill, which had been their stronghold, and the observers were unable to locate them. New York Barfiers Meet The Master Barbers of America, representing local number 721, met at 287-717 avenue. Tuesday night at 10:00 o'clock. Among the many questions discussed, was that of facial and scalp hygiene. Methods of modern toilery was also discussed and agreements drawn, that would hold every barber responsible for the health of his customer. This meeting masked the second in the last couple of months. There was about fifty in attendance. James Salley, progressive young barber of 7th avenue, and former southern college man, is president of the 721 local. Mme. DeMena Arrives From Cent. Amer. Tour (Continued from Page One) Special Parent Body representatives in the United States. They are Mrs. R. V. 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