The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Anchored Negro Negro World Reaching the Mans of Negroes The Best Advertising Magazine 2 Newspaper Desired solely on the Interest of the Negro Race VOL. XXVII—No. 23 NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1930 Racial Self-Interest Necessary to Progress'-Garvey Massacre at Worcester by South African Whites White-washed By White Investigation Body Massacre at Worcester by South African Whites White-washed By White Investigation Body Police Thought "People May Think They Were Afraid to Shoot" CAPETOWN, South Africa. — The inquest on the Worcester shooting has concluded. The magistrate found "that the use of fire-arms was justified," and that "the police exercised commendable discipline." In spite of this white-washing effort, it is obvious, even from the police evidence, that the slaughter of five non-Europeans and the wounding of many others could have been avoided, if the police, the government and the white hooligans concerned in the affair had acted otherwise than they did. Tonjenl's evidence that white civilians participated with the police in a beer raid on April 5 was not disputed. Who were these white "citizens?" we may ask, and what were they doing in the native quarter? Captain Barter admitted that "a few months ago Tonjenl was hounded out of Barrydale by local farmers, when he was recruiting for his association (Cape Times May 33, 1830). "Aim Low and Fire to Hit" Captain Barter in his evidence said; "On May 2 Major Thomas arrived at Worcester and we discussed the activities of native agitators and the carrying out of liquor raids. As a result of a report on May 4 I mustered all available men: I instructed each man to load with five rounds of ammunition, and if it was necessary to fire I would give one blast or any whistle and three blasts to create fire. Each man was to take deliberate aim Ohio's Anti- Lynching Law Is Effective It's Constitutional—Some States Follow It: Why Not Rest? Cleveland, O.—Our mob-violence or anti-lynching bill was introduced, in the Ohio legislature in 1894 and re-introduced in 1896. It took the Hon. Harry C. Smith, editor of The Gazette, just three years to secure its enactment into law. The Ohio Supreme Court has several times upheld the constitutionality of the law and it has been very effective. Illinois, Pennsylvania and New Jersey have followed Ohio's lead and enacted-mob violence, or anti-lynching laws which are copies of our Ohio law. Several other northern states and at least one border state, (Kentucky) have also enacted anti-lynching laws, in recent years, likewise Pennsylvania and New Jersey. The Ohio law follows. Governor Resigns LISBON, June 21—It was reported today that Col. Bento Roma, Governor-General of Portuguese West Africa, had resigned. The situation in Portuguese West Africa has been disturbed for some time. Recently at Loanda, the capital, Lleut. Morales Sarmento, deputy high commissioner, was shot in a mutiny. Much criticism of Portuguese colonial administration followed. Egyptian Wafd Members Ready To Oppose King Egyptian Wafd Members Ready To Oppose King Non-Cooperation Threatened—to Defend Constitution with Lives CAIRO, June 26.—The political situation in Egypt threatens to become worse as a result of resolutions adopted tonight at a national congress held at the request of former Premier Nahas and members of the Wafd Executive. The congress, which the Sidky Ministry deemed it wisest not to ban least something worse, occurred, was attended by more than 500 Senators, Deputies and members of provincial councils, soolely swore to defend the Constitution by all the means in their command, even if that meant sacrificing their lives. At the same time committees representing all parts of the country were formed to dislike plains for bringing into force a non-cooperative movement similar to the movement in India at the expiration of the thirty-day period during which Parliament was adjourned by the present Cabinet. Should the Cabinet not present itself in Parliament to obtain a vote of confidence, which naturally would not be given by the chambers as constituted now, then the movement would go into force "with all its consequences." Nahua Forza, in a speech at the assembly, said the Constitution could no longer be allowed to remain a plaything of those who whipped to deprive them of their liberties. He thus hinted at palace influences and said the time has now come for actions, not words. Referring to the London treaty negotiations, he asserted those had been wrested through intrigues in Cairo while the delegates were in London by those Negroes Support Dwight W. Morrow His Spirit of Tolerance and Its Practice Win the Heart of the Race (Special to The Negro World) BY THOMAS WALLACE SWANN BY TOMAS WALLACE SWANN ENGLEWOOD, N. J.-Reaching for the good that is in others is one of the dominant traits in the character of Dwight W. Morrow. "Tolerance toward the other man, tolerance toward the other groups laying emphasis upon the similarities of men rather than upon their differences"—this in brief was the message the ambassador got across in the recent hectic New Jersey campaign. His plea for tolerance proved no idle gesture. Both his private and public life in the community in which he has lived for the past twenty-seven years, festivity abundantly to his behalf in this principle. All groups and classes of citizens are represented in this remarkable tribune. In Englewood, his home city, his neighbors generally grasped the opportunity to demonstrate their faith as they distinguished comedy and fellow citizens by giving him 1,000 votes against the highest of 150 to his opponent. He is particularly interested in works that in the French World of Englewood, his national legacy of outward values. His influence spreads to a city of growing, empowering, and active civic life in the lower cities. He is not by any means a socialite. World Cannot Settle Itself on Chance; We Must Be Masters of Our Own Destiny And Our Future No Apologies Needed for Our Going Forward to Achieve Our Liberation from Oppression Let Treachery Not Discourage Us—No Sober-minded Negro Will Allow Himself to Be Fooled by the Design of the Wicked—Attention! Let Us Stand Together FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting; The world is not in the disposition to divide the spoils of materialism, but on the contrary every group is seeking the aggrandizement of self at the expense of those who have lost or who ignore the trend of human effort in the direction of self-presentation. Oklahoma Repres. Introduces Bill for Mob Law Commission WASHINGTON. — Representative U. S. Stone, Republican, of the Fifth Oklahoma Congressional District, has introduced in the House a joint resolution providing for a commission to be known as the Mob Law Commission. The full text of the resolution provides as follows: That a commission is hereby created by an impersonal of the Mob Law Commission, to be composed of five investigators, who shall be officers of the United States, in the appointed by the President, by secret commission of the investigation shall be directed in the same manner as the impersonal commission of the investigation shall be directed. The commission shall receive compensation at the rate of $20 a day when actually employed on the business of the commission. The President shall select a chairman from among the members of the commission. The commission shall cease to exist upon making its report to Congress pursuant to this foundation. Section II. The commission is appointed and directed to investigate and study. Throughout the United States the problem arising in investigation with regard to the handling of a commission offense is being or intended to be addressed by the commission. The Negro, surrounded as he is, has no other alternative than going forward in the atmosphere of racial self-interest, working for the generation of the present and providing for those of our posteriority. In the service of race the Universal Negro Improvement Association finds its program, and for its advocacy or promotion we offer no apology. It is foolish for us to believe that the world can settle itself on chance. It is for God and man to settle the world. God acts indifferently and His plan and purpose is generally worked out through the agency of human action. In His directed, inspired prophecy He promised that Ethiopia's day would come, not by the world changing towards us, but by our stretching out our hands unto Him. It doesn't mean the mere physical test, but the universal and independent efforts to surround ourselves with the full glory of man. No human apologies are needed for the moving or going forward of any people, so none will expect that we will apologize for the efforts we are making to unite our race the world over, and the creating for ourselves of a political apparatus where we will find the representation and protection that will make us secure in the selfish adjustment of a material world. Go ahead, Negroes, and organize yourselves! You are agreeing your race and guaranteeing its posterity of our own existence which otherwise will be denied them. Ignore the traps of persuasion, advice and alien leadership. No one can be an true to you as you can be to yourself. To suggest that there is no need for Negro racial organization in a well-planned and arranged civilization like that of the twentieth century is but to, by the game of deception, lay the trap for the destruction of a people whose knowledge of life is incomplete, owing to the understanding of man's purpose in creation. With the vision of a new life the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall direct the course of the four hundred million members of our race, ensembles from within and from without notwithstanding. Let us not be disheartened by treachery within, for it is but a part of the plan to hegass and discourage you on the way toward destiny. But no sober-minded Negro will allow himself to be fooled by the design of the wicked. The wicked we have always had, and will ever have. The wicked and unjust have opposed reforms in every age and under all circumstances. Personally, I am glad to suffer for the cause. My contribution to the race and to Africa is small, but it is gladly given without any regrets. Some of us will contribute through our ability and our lives, others through courage of the mind, but whatever it be, let us grieve it freely. Do not falter or faint by the way. The image provided is too blurry and pixelated to accurately recognize any text or content. It appears to be a grayscale image with a blurry background. side, but let us, with confidence in ourselves and our God go forth in the call for service to our race and to Ethiopia. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. Universal Negro Improvement Association, African Communities League (August, 1920) of the World. "EDELWEIS PARK," 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roadh P. O., St. Andrew, Jamailen, B. W. I. P.S.-I desire to compliment the Branches and Divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey Club that have made a report of their Annual Assessment Tax to the Parent Body. A large number of the Divisions have not yet reported this. Members have been writing to us to enquire whether their Assessment Tax has been paid in. The Secretary-General is now compiling a list of these Divisions that have not reported to the Parent Body and said list will be published in The Negro World later. All divisions that have not yet reported to the Parent Body still have opportunity of doing so. Members should see that this is done. M. G. Parley Held in India Urges Royce of Conference Unites British Promise to Distance Full Honorarium Status Dhilai India, June 20.—A demand that the forthcoming round conference on Indian affairs be held in India instead of London an scheduled, was made today by Madam Mohan, Malaviya, a leader of the Nationist party assembly, who is here on a visit. Malaviya urges Indians to boycott the conference unless it is held in India and unless Great Britain gives assurance that details for granting India full dominion status would be discussed. The Simon report, Malaviya, said, has "disillusioned those who laid great store by it." Hunted down by a mob of over 1,000 composed of local business men, and samouroi elements, poured up in a corner, captured, and his body riddled with bullets, an unknown Negro worker fell victim to a barbarous lynch mob at Beaufort, N. C., on June 23rd. The usual baseless charge of "attacking white women" was used by the bloody mob to lynch the Negro worker. The increased lynching terror in the South against the Negro masses is an attempt of the Southern white ruling class to settle the protest of Negro-workers against the frightful and intimidate conditions under which Britain's Move to Annex Tanganyika Mandate to Be Fought by League Powers Britain's Move to Annex Tanganyika Mandate to Be Fought by League Powers Bill to Pay South For Slaves Possible WASHINGTON, June 18.—Representative Larsen of Georgia is looking up the constitutionality of the emancipation proclamation to see if it would be worth while to introduce a bill to reimburse owners of slaves, freed by Lincoln. Race Resorts to Drastic Step in Fight for Jobs Race Resorts to Drastic Step in Fight for Jobs Pickets at Woolworth's Send Receipts Down to $8.75 CHICAGO, IL.—When the Woolworth five-and-ten cent stores located at 226 E. 43rd street and at 226 E. 47th street opened Saturday morning, a colored picket was found stationed in front of each store in a protest demonstration against the unfair employment policy to which the Woolworth stores are dedicated. These pickets, bearing large sandwich signs labelled "This Store Unfair to Colored Labor—Do Not Spend Your Money Where You Can Not Get Work," paraded in front of the two stores all day long, warning smoppers of the unfair policy under which they operate, denying employment to colored girls as clerks behind the store counters, while at the same time making a bid for the support and patronage of the colored people of the district. Community Leaders The situation captured the imagination of the people, a moment of waltz with wisdom and empathy, gathered about the pieta's hiding with the orbital support of their presence to pier open the light, apply common discrimination an represented by the Westport stores. The two stores, match usually are so crowded with shoppers, by noon that it is difficult to get waited up, were empty, but for a few struggling white shoppers and an unintelligent and unintelligent number of colored ones who could be counted on the fingers of one hand. Business at Stamford Hill By afternoon, the business at both stores was at a complete standstill, with both places practically empty. The management of both Woolworth stores sent half of their sales force home early because there was waiting for them to go. It had been lagged from very reliable supply that the 43rd street store, which ordinarily does a business of $400 on Saturday, closed on May 27. Older Than the United States Government—To Lecture on Adolescent Psychology That terrible old Turk—he says he's 158, which is certainly terribly old—is sailing for New York on Friday. His name is Zaro Agha and he was born on May 24, 1772, three years, before the Battle of Lexington. The day he was born one loyal subject, of George III, was heard to observe to another good citizen of New York that Francesa's Tavern was a good place for a drink; but it was too far up town. The tariff hadn't even been invented in those days. Bub Zaro isn't bothering his old head about tariffs or taverns. For one thing, he hasn't enough of this world's goods to think economically. For another, he is reputed to be a testotaller and drinks 'nothing stronger than Turkish coffee. (There aren't many things stronger than Turkish coffee.—Ed.) Zaro's interest in economics, is apparently, on the upgrade, however, for his American manager says the old boy is going to collect some fancy fees on his American tour. It will all be very dignified and very much in the interest of admirers. Here is the twentieth century American will appear before me, and some societies in a series of courses of income classes teach his patience for struggles to find out how to be living and thinking it. Germany and Italy Look At Step with Great Apprehension GENEVA, June 23.—The Mandates Commission of the League of Nations, having finally agreed on its recommendations to the Council on what to do about the Palestine situation, which it has been considering in extraordinary session for three weeks, turned today to the ordinary work of examining the regular annual reports of the other mandatories. The decision of the British government advocating a virtual union of the South African territories of Uganda, Kenya and Tanganyika, is creating lively excitement in the Candidates Commission of the League of Nafions, now sitting here. Tanganyika, is a mandated area subject to league supervision, and the publication last week of a British White Paper supporting the merger of this area with its two adjacent British colonies is interpreted by some members of the commission as indicating a cavalier attitude toward the supposedly special position of mandated territories. While the Mandates Commission has not yet officially taken up the suggestion of a union, it is said that formidable opposition will be voiced by that body. The German and Italian representatives on the commission especially may be expected to interest themselves in blocking the forementioned move. The German viewpoint is very comprehensive, seeing that Tanzanian's was Germany's Girgit Court of Appeal Siva Democratic Party ALEXVILLE, N. C.—The United States circuit court of Appeals, June 13, ruled that the democratic party in Virginia could not bear Negroes from participating in primary elections. This condition marks an important victory in the long and successful campaign of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, attempting at duress the establishment of Negro votes in Southern states. Friday's decision of the Appellate Court affirms the decision by Judge D. Lawrence Groner of the federal district court, at Richmond, in the case of James D. West v. A. C. Billy, William E. Bolts and William Richer, the three defendants being democratic judges in the precinct in Richmond which denied Mr. West the right to participate in the democratic primaries of April 3, 1928, refusing on the basis of the ruling by the democratic party, limiting participation in its primary elections to whites. Friday's opinion was written by Judge Elliott, Northwest of West Virginia and was concurred in by District Judges W. E. Baker; also of West Virginia, and William C. Coleman, Baltimore. The decision says in part: "If all the political parties in the state of Virginia incorporated the same qualifications in their rules and regulations as did the Democratic party, nobody could participate in the primary except white persons and other persons would be deprived of For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . 1 Year $2.99 6 Months 1.99 Foreign . . . . 1 Year $2.99 6 Months 1.99 If interested write in as well Make yourself a present Year's subscription so please buy paper. THE NEGRO WORLD For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Eager, anxious through gathered at Liberty Hall to receive inspiration from various speakers of the evening. Audience enters into the true spirit of racial emancipation mentally, socially, educationally and commercially.—Li. A. Butts presses necessity of men and women playing their part in human affairs.—Miss E. M. Collins, Vice-Pres., says "Defermination, grit, perseverance, coupled with unity is needed for success."—Hon. L. W. McCartney, Vice-Pres., says "Be masters of your mind, do not lose sight of your goal."—Hon. C. L. James, President of Gary, Ind. Division, brings greetings. In forceful and dramatic manner carried the audience with him as he tells of the Chicago conference he attended, presented facts clear and concise. Object of conference, to set up headquarters in America and be controlled without the President-General Hon. Marcus Garvey's permission. The meeting of the Garvey Club, Inc., was called to order at 8:30 p.m. on Sunday evening, June 29th, 1930, at 2667 8th avenue, New York City. A very interesting audience gathered to carry on the program of the mass meeting and hear of the direct happenings of the Chicago Conference, from the lips of the Hon. Charles L. James; President of the Gary, Ind. Division, who was our distinguished guest of the evening. After the ritualistic services a very lively musical program was rendered by the choir and the band, and served to create a high spirit of enthusiasm among the audience. The reading of President-General's statement was next in order by Capt. Leader of the U. A. Legions, followed with the singing of "God Bless Our President." Hon. W. F. Rivers, who acted as chairman of the evening, welcomed the friends and members, and gave a few inspiring remarks. He seemed well charged with inspiration coming from the Jersey City Division. N. J., where he had visited in the afternoon, to witness the unveiling of the Charter of said division of August 1929 of the Wigdil. He then proceeded with the program which was very bottling for the occasion. LL. A. Butta of the aviation corps then presented a drawing of the juveniles. J. L. Arthur Butts Speaks Mr. Chairman, Officers, members and friends, this drawing that I present to you, only goes to show the ambition and desires that are growing in the minds and hearts of our children. Aviation today is one of the biggest achievements of the age, and the time demands that we too ATTENTION! MEN'S BOYS TRY THIS NEW AND EASIER WAY TO GOOD HAIR AMBULA WALKER'S NITTY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DEMONSTRATION Tooror carry the old unnightly studding box. Avoid the embarrassment of asking to wear mother, wife, aunt, etc. for a dressed box. Use this new type, sanitary, porous, durable, clean strings, adjustable. All surgeries cap. You can work in it play in it sleep in it. A digitted way to make "Hall Time" all the time. Use a NITTY-FIT CAP and Mane, C. J. Waker's Wonder Pemade. Goodness precious skin your hair will be sleek, tight and silky. Try blow dry you want is not sure attention everywhere. NITTY-FIT CAPs are made up cramp rose with a solid black circular cap of any open method material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the last rim place. 1 LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't being worn. 2 SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. 3 WORK IN IT and keep the dust and dirt out of your hair. 4 DRIVE IN IT and avoid the annoyance of "flying" hair. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is being held in place. Get a NITTY-FIT CAP Now! Male Cap Male Cap with Sundries on SPECIAL OFFER FREE! Give 20 agents in savings or envelopes of Ambla Waker's Wonder Pemade and a new NITTY-FIT CAP FREE! Ambla Waker Mane, C. J. Waker, Mane, C. J. Waker, Mane, C. J. Waker Sunday, Afternoon and Night, July 6, 1930 AT 3 P. M. and 8 P. M. RESPECTIVELY prepare ourselves for usefulness Men and women are needed, so I am appealing to you to seize the opportu- nity that comes to you today. Hon. Charles L. James I am indeed very pleased to ap- pear before you. Words are inadec- quite to express the gratitude I feel towards my people of the Gary Divi- sion in enabling me to appear be- fore you this evening, to give you some truths that we have been ex- perienced in Indiana, also in Chicago. Till. It is their desire that I come to New York, because they have a con- fidence in the members and friends here, and they have sent you greet- ings in the name of the Association. On returning to Gary during the early part of this year, after my previous visit to New York, I was confronted with a complex problem which was this: While away, a questionnaire sent to my members about my presidentship. Everything was done to disrupt the minds of the members. In this they were defeated, for the members made it understood that it would be only the Hon. Marion Garcey, or Charles L. James that they would have as their local president. Today we have from twenty-five financial members which grew to one thousand members in the Gary, Ind, Division, and a grocery store. The Chicago Conference was called under the guise of the Association, but the true Agenda was not discussed. The Shogan was that "That any division and president that was not loyal to B. I. Knox must go." Mr. McQueen of Indians Harbor Division was tested out of his division as president, because he would not camp out the duties of Knox. I managed to get to the Conference on the second day, and as I get the I could feel the bad atmosphere with which I was unminded. Sorce of the resolutions are as follows: 1. That we set up a headquarters in America, and controlled by American Negroes. 2. That it internal insurance company be operated in America for the purpose of providing funds, and that the present funds have no control over names. 3. That Mone. DoMone be called of the hold because the Government with the First President General. 4. That Mr. Garvey be made an official statement that he pledge in The Negro World. To these I objected, and further objected to the retraction that Mr. Knox be placed in office, control of the American wing of the Organization. I wrote, "Genitomen, Mr. Khox is an advocate of the International Body of the Organization, and if anything happens in Famouquement, he would have to leave Mr. Genitomen place. Now then could he be put in control of the American wing?" The convention had decided and we elected him as First Assistant President-General, to reaffirm 1. each individual as well as all races and people depend primarily on the maintenance of good health. In the majority of cases good health is the product of proper living, and closely associated with preventative medicine. Today some of the best minds are concentrating on preventative medicine. In no field are the results so encouraging as when applied to children. Since the child of today is the man of tomorrow, child health will be a deciding factor in race development and progress. Mr. Garvey in the general workings of the Association. This was where I was attacked from behind by C. Nolan, who struck me in cold blood without any warning whatever, a cowardly dirty act. Kelox has received his just desert, in trying to defeat the purposes of the convention and of the President-General. Someone has been endearingly to usurp Garvey's position in the Association, and what would they do with it bring ruin and disaster in its wake. We are asking for men who, will not his, men whom the lust of office cannot buy, men who have opinions and a will. The obstacles that have been placed in the way of this organization have been many. It would seem that the Negro has deceived to do everything but the right thing. They have done so many bad things to themselves and to their race, that their venge-wives are also putting them in jail for abuse and bodily harm. Be sure your sins will find you out. There have also been local leaders of divisions out West that are now in New York City with the intent of adding Knox in his recent case. Let me tell them they are known openly, it is no secret, that the councils are within our camps, and are leading some of our people astray. Let not the masses be fooled. Read the Negro World for yourself. It is a clean paper and enriches the truth. I am appealing to you to defend the Negro Welfare. We like to inform you that she goes first to meet West, she goes North to meet South, but whatever direction she goes the continues to go South, into the Gulf of Mexico. Wherever we go we are on our way to our Motherland Africa; if it takes us short, West, North or South; we are going South to Africa with the program of the 11. 7. 1. I. A. Do not turn your goal and your objective for three in victory in right. CORRECTION Last week part or Mme DeMenet's address was omitted due to in- tention in the press. We were thankful of reprinting the same last Mme DeMenet's things it is unnecessary. The Negro World approach has her and Mme Collin- tie chanting. This year there are 2,000,000,000 people in the world. Asia having 900,000,000. Europe 800,000,000, the Americas 220,000,000. Africa 150, 000,000. Money is needed to protect the interest of this your newspaper-you know of our troubles in New York. What can you do to help us is the question? This is the time for action-answer the call with dollars. Send us whatever you can. Men are noted for what they do and not what they say. This is the time to do! Bring or forward your contribution at once to our office, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. Thanking you in advance, I am, At the Great County Highland and business school in the town of Neway, they create only one of the National Business Highram. Twenty-five students will be awarded diplomas and have completed a course of Bachelors in Shoreland, Typewriting, Bookkeeping and Business English. Hon. George E. Hall, Assistant District Attorney, New York County, will deliver the commencement address. Following are the graduates: Daniel Bradley, Gertrude Colman, Bella C. Davis, Saverine Befour, Onsai Elm, Geneva Edmunds, Athlete Ghyll, Eleanor Hooper; Hale C. Henderson; Geraldine Herbert, Mignonette Innis, Thomas J. Lambert, Twila M. Lowe, James C. Phillipa, Marge Sargeant, Olga C. Sealy, Madeleine Thorne, Glenora Trotman, Helen Williams, Gladys Walters and Dorothy Wray. Opportunity in Africa Seth Grant left America for West Africa on June 5, 1929, to study conditions there and returned to America in November of the same year. "There is a great opportunity in the field of business in Africa for the Negroes of America." said Mr. Grant in an interview. "If they only concentrate their mind and effort on Africa." Mr. Grant is very keen about it. He is organizing an African Commercial and Business Club. The aim and object of this Club, according to Mr. Grant, is to establish international trade between all foreign countries and Africa. The headquarters of this Club will be in the United States of America until further development. The members of the Club may change the headquarters later on. All: wide awake and thrilling black men and women who are interested in a project of this kind are invited to call at the meeting place of the Club at 458 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 2, New York City, between 6-8 P.M. or phone for appointment (Républic 8762). If interested people send in their nomine and address them will be notified by MK. Grant about the next meetings and further developments of the Club. GENEVA--There is no James question and there is no inception of even considering petitions from the natives to transfer mandate territory from New Zealand to the United States or any other power. Samon will not be discussed during the present session of the mandates commission; and will come up next October only among the regular annual routine reports of all mandate territories. DAKAR, French West Africa. — Pleading to make French schools to come out here, the colonial Inish department decided to turn out the own practitioners on the spot. A method called to train native practitioners, established some time ago, has proved so successful that two more are to be installed. The first will be Donna, in the German German Composition colony, to supply the variational techniques, and the second at Brunswick, to cope with the requirements of University Alabama. And now, you're leaving us so we're told. Can it be true, Madame, can it be true? O say, are we really going to lose vbu? Thou hast been such a wonderful light to our path! What radiant sheen thy sweet contour hath? Thou knowest we love thee, so Madame we pray A healthy bon voyage may brighten thy way; When next by thy smile, we're favored at last. Sincerely we trust that its sunshine may cast All gloom and all sadness away from our door And joy, peace and happiness dwell evermore. On behalf of the Red, Black and Green, "Au Rejoir!" Thou "star of our night," shine on this our Mizpah! God bless you, God guide you, while yet and apace Neath the tri-colors fair, the One aim you would trace; Our chieftain shall miss you dear from by his side Go forward! Keep faith, and return to abide! For Aul Lang Syne, yes, for Auld Lang Syne We wish you a blessing with tide and with time. Negro World Honor Roll We take pleasure in publishing the names of those that have so gallantly contributed to, the continuation fund of The Negro World, Americas leading race weekly, supported by the race, for the race. Received From Garvey Club, Columbus, O., $2.25; Miami Division, $2.00; E. N. Lewis, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. K., $1.00; Alen Bain, Florida, $2.00; Garvey Club, Gonzales, La., $1.50; Alexander Patton, Canton, O., $1.00; Gary Ind. Division, $1.00; Anna Daniels, Natcher, Miss., $1.08. WELCOME To Our N 440-442 LENOX AVE. Above Frank Please grant me space in your valuable paper, The Negro World, to extend to Mr. Knox his disgraceful devotion. After reading The Negro World of Saturday, May 31, and meeting the action of Mr. Knox, I was dumb-struck. A man who beyond the shadow of doubt held the full confidence of the members of the organization known as the U. N. I. A. We believed that he was a man of sincerity and true to his trust, his race and his God. But what? We Air deceived. He turns out to be a deceiver and a wolf in sheep's clothing. But nevertheless we still believe in the scriptures. And I will now-quote a part of one of the prayers which David prayed for his enemies, which will be found in the 7th psalms: "Oh let the wickedness of the wicked come to an end; but establish the just, for the righteous God trieth the hearts and reins."—Verse 9. "Behold he traveleth with iniquity and hath conceived mislefth and brought forth falsehood."—Verse 15. "His mischief shall return upon his own head and his violent dealings shall come down upon his own path."—Verse 16. "He made a pit and digged it and is fallen into the ditch which he made." Being satisfied in the belief that God answereth prayer, I will conclude with the 17th verse: "I will praise the Lord according to his righteousness and will sing praise to the name of the Lord most high. I do trust that all others who have such like intentions will take warning and come to a halt. For all of us do not sleep at the same time, while some sleep the others do watch. On Lord give us more watchful men like Mr. Strong." Be Ye Faithful Mr. F. Hydes, the financial secretary of the Los Angeles Division, No. 156, writes as follows: "Be ye faithful, even unto death." It is an age old prophecy, whose quotation has been affirmed from time immemorial. The race is not to the swift for the strong, but to him that endureth to the end. Sad to say, but there have been many who have accredited themselves as being feared and bold, yet have lost sight of the real objective of life, and its purpose to mankind, thereby finding themselves in an abyss of shame, ridicule and contempt. More especially We note most frequently failure of being faithful, in the greatest of all the international organizations, The Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1922) of the World, of the action of our First Assistant President General, B. B. Knox, in his calling of a conference of all presidents in the U. B. A. on May 6th, 7th, 8th, inclusive, without the consent of the Persistent General and other officers of the Executive Council. As a part of this great organization, and as Financial Secretary of Local No. 158, of Los Angeles, Cal., it is with keen observation from facts gained through the press and communications of authority, that I am able to voice the sentiments of the entire membership as well as friends and well-wishers, and to make the following resolution: "Be it resolved, that we, the officers, members, friends, and well-wishers of Division 156, do hereby now, and ever in the future, to the best of our ability, pledge our earnest loyalty and moral and financial support, to the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the emancipation of the Negro Race through the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association (August 1929) of the World, regardless of circumstantial environments. "Further be it resolved that Division 156 will not knowingly regard any instructions other than those coming from the Parent Body and the President-General, as a token of loyalty and steadfastness, through which procedure alone will we accomplish our aims, and thereby reach our destination. May God give us men who will be of the type of Garvey, Gandhi and such others. "Fall—Be ye faithful even unto death." "We are yours for African Redemption." There is no question that the most common cause of cancer of the mouth today is the long-continued use of tobacco. The second is pugged, dirty teeth. Cancer of the mouth must have been very more before the disgrace of tobacco in America. Dr. Joseph Cork (Bloodgood). P Makes Skin 9 Times Whiter In Only 9 Days. Sun Rooms In 9 Days Or Money Back How would you like to make your skin more times lighter in nine days and at the same time make it as soft and smooth as velvet? How would you like to lose an unnaturally thickened neck and don't want, and as the same look better than you ever have in your life? How would you like to remove all dirt spots, pimples and freckles and get the same time make your skin no clear and clean that it will compel admiration? Look in your mirror today and see how many times you get wet from the coupon and get the coupon back. Do the same with Beauty and Bleachier set. It is easy to use. First make your rain-lit mirror clean with the cleaning ornament. Then wash the mirror with the finger tips—leave on all night and wash off next morning with the Skin Bleach Soap. (All three preparations have done this for nine nights, see how many times whiten your skin has become.) Make This Money-Back Would you like to make your skin nine times whiter in nine nights? Will you test this amazing new treatment without risking a single cent? Then send for the nine times whiter in nine nights. If not delighted, send the treatment set back, and we will pay back your money for the asking. Send no money. Mail the coupon below or write today-pay postman $1.75 upon arrival. Mail coupon today. Send No Money MAIL COUPON NOW United International, Dear, 6000 F. O. Box 120, Chicago, Illinois Please send me at home a complete copy of this notice. I will pay payment only $1.75 per copy. If you wish to pay my money back if I can not include with tickets and return the copy. Please Address Date TFHE NEWS AND VIEWS OF UN TA Pivot ree ta ree | Be ate ee Oe ee ee es eee Ste a ed at are Yaa Government of Our Owe} Ex steoy Divison! tes ed Reow Tee ESD See Sm Gal Tle Acads nce Gtocece? isa Government of Oar Own) 9 c= | i bide ger oo ash cae fe ates nie Hoon we] OOM-Us Again | to Slavery? AG AST ans PS en | a Soe GN af niet atactcnon a Ran lorax trmen CORP MIR OR eater eae) 7S momen Gs Tr. Freda Adams Delivers] “Iavitatiin to Members |. “Dulce semaine” Sse ca of i county eens eat bara cet Treat’ for, Mhe} “DeMfena|Philadelphians Hear of. Message of Garveylomn | 5s sos wid ia Livery nat] ~' NE Moree || errs ane ea uy ape Benda he wd wid OS 2 sac cacagio aoe pas ah tttOam Religions Cus- (= ol oD ysete Bast carmer of Centre ventas | The rrand ovex oe yy on dies? aaeenabh tnbtiin ¢e * sinba ae wo bo = Scag leaboke incoption ik hacer’ »* A welcome reception in honor.’ Dr. Freda, aden, Ay De S.C. “Dy; BRA, &, and Dra, Gertrudi Misc and “Astle” Witetuase, given. The headmen of Basutoland re walved them with an eicort of 50 Dorses to Maseru. A bigger day coul Biever be célehrated in Basutoland a on the visit of an_.African yomay aatrogomen 2 et Mogaose took the chair. who tn_congPatulating hor, , pointed - out that we walt on the sons and daugh. ters of the western civilization tc come home to’ their country; we wili ‘accept them with open arms. Several speakers spoke, but what was peci: ar was when a grey haired Africa ‘woman went to the platform and said: “aay' child, are you one of the daugh- ters that wo always hear about?" ‘Tho woman" burst out with tears in front of Dr. Adams, and at that time ‘the National Anthemewas sung. Rev: Mogarose introduced Dr. ‘Adams tothe community. Ste said: +Headmen, fathers and mothers, after the exceedingly ‘elaborate, intiodue tlon T have had, 1 hardly, know what to-say to yan." sincerely hope that I shall be ablesto meet a small frac- tion of what seems to be expected of me. 7 i “phere is s question in connection with this enterprise that has always been ‘close to me. That is 2 historic question. We who are, familiar with the-bistory.. of modera_clvilization, know that cur so-called clvilized arts, Estronomy, surveying,”.mathematics, chemistry, -tke Jaw. ail hag their origin among the Blacks. (Applauce). “The while man has not ‘been adie to advance the science of Algebra one step from where he found it, T feet proud especially tonight, tbat 7 have | been able to spend the greater part: of iy life fn Afrlea. (Loud appiause).| “Hfendmes, what ve need Here ta Atrica is a’government of our own.” | She drew oat a picture of the Hom, Marcus Garvey and said: “Do. they lynch and vob Preschmea, Jay | nnere? No, And why? Beeduse. these | people are represented by great gov" | ermments, mighty mations 2nd* em | pires, sttongly organised; yes, and ever ready to shed the !ast drop of minad=and_mpend {he lest penny in| che national treaduey to~protest the | Sher and Integrity of o citizen cute! ragoe asiwhere. Ustit the Africas | vefeh hie poll v¢ national fadepend | mee. dil be dor’ as 2 race will cous | for night, boexust of the prejudice | phot wil atane out agaicct SIT. «. u'Sovere! vente inno “Queen Victora¢ gned jhe Emancipation Mociam’- | fon for Wlousends of Africans. You} call rosiize that they were patton front | Princes shall eomse ent of EEcype tid | sthionia :hudl narcich ferth her Bands art the ten, Suartay Cndvey ia Bit nag Atte 1¢Thaedirtom: Ap ee and aves einilasd things. We!) ne Denttliel hinge fa weaves a3 Shite ané cal the bad things, fe!) eilish thiage, tke lew down wings Be 3 fsck, aid the afsienn Bas shots || cat hecause she wae Shek he ba | med to the divi. Sut the bane 14 wae got ties of that Kind of ctutl. |! od se tke Black mariniGod ac Well the white man's-Cod." + i "After phe concluded her speech. |: cogarore thasked her, and ide ber |§ ras she qpuld he astared that every. 4 ve would leave The plate with some-{ ¢ ‘Wao, eae, just reminds us of Bishop | sion who was “ere soma years it vo. Yerof, Aéams was ais Uranked :t waving traveled with the doctor | Siquirres, C. R.. Div. WE ate UaRiDg the ToUDWIng ht vesting account .of Mme. De Mera’s work ia Costa Rica, from x tocal paper, “Searchlight,” Port Limon, trom ita issue of June 7th. : ‘By CYRILLO Biquirres, C. R. May 19— ‘The tong looked toh and desirable visit, of Madame M. L. T. de-Mena, Jotert _national Organiser of the U.N. L A. was paid to this Division last. ‘Tues- Gay, when abe delivered at night, i the Pena Theatre, a very-stirring lec- ture; proceedings commenced about 3 ‘o'clock. ~ “Tbe chsir wan ‘taken ;by Mr. A. ‘Stiwert, President af the Lay ci, ead Decides. the. lecturer ‘were leo prenent om [he platform: ae. T. A. tit, Preckigat of the Ipmen: DiAaon:, itr, “Brows Pres ae ae rece ‘Division; Mrs ‘t Lally Priaident: st. Divi~ soon Ke. 3s of Siquirves; Mesdames Coan Kowtts; Mdiers. lonsphe, site, ait Cumsten Sapuel, Howe We ‘tyr Hon. T. - Invitatidn to ‘Members: Bll g09dn. will 1008. Hall, av Bacar of Coa ae to sttcnd the great mies miceting ‘under the oe of the Cincinnati Division 130, U.N. Lo As &.A. ©: Le ‘August 1929 of the World, on July 6, 1980, = ‘ Héar the Hon. Handy McQueen of East Chicago, Ind. Hils subject for 11 a. m, gervite ix “The Btone Cried Out of-the,Wall and the Beam Out ‘of the Temple Did Answer.” Habakuk 1:3. Gubjegt for 3 p. my "Tae Great-Day ot His Wrath Has Come and Who Shall Be Able 'to Stead.” At 8 p. m. the subject will be “Leadership Wanted.” aa The ladies are expecting cepresen- tatives from all churches, lodges and clube. a 7 ‘The ladies are expecting represen: tatives from all churches, lodges an¢ |elube. vy ns ; Se A ats asa ae Mee pee e | speok amidé# cheers. She began by | paying a very high compliment to the ‘Government and péople of “This blessed country" for the treatment it “had given to Weet™ Indian ‘peoptes [and fo rthe.support.it*was giving the [Negro movement, indeed, 1t was. the first Central Afperican State that had lifted ‘the bar that was placed ‘against Marcus Garvey.” ~ She decried the spirit of those Negroes who had ah aversion to the appellation Negro—and more 30 those ight compisxioned members of ‘the race, who were so by mere acci- dent, ‘She, hgd heard a white an- tnropologist Tecturing the students of Howards University, Washington, D. ©. ta words to this eect: “You should be proud to know’.tbat you belong to. the Negro race: your Fm is the most Enduring race im the world: you have more” physical strength... . and you are less an- telope than we are,” : Mrz. de Mena also observed that thee Nexro race tras not so muclt addicted to criminality x3 wore the other races, : af Mrz, de Mena piade a herd rlea for justice, She wan an eyewitness of, the Gaivey trist in Kingston, Jamnalea: end if there ‘ever wae a time whey ake fale like keng Famaicag, it vas then, Ze Jamaica every man who iad ability; and whe was worthy of reconition, would be given bia due place, be whatever 3!" color. Never ‘before. had she seer suc Acbriiunt array of talent We court of Justice, ax che did at that isl: aad there was, besides, thet Jursixture of" ractat slements that noth exrthe Bene and ot the Bar waa there @ commingling of the hue | get Anglo Saxons with the w#olly readed Sgro! That war the ont! rami. of British Juatice: end Vit} spies ihe Univerunt Neava tmprave: | “egress thers ware wha eharcea! ecwhits man with sage hazed and! ses piafudien. She wer nee ta) eat Brongn neal cheseed 13 str wireftat Sereryeveove Dikee gifeite® one ate fase “eo hS dopter” eortaini rensire, Aa voon ar Nestor, begat} 2 lave nag tuether amd tesrw’ to ree! pect themesiwts, they woult ear ne cstotsn of the White min, Withie | né without the’ organization, thar nly enemy wan tae Negito hinisels Their progeamae for the nese fob | arr weild be ind dlevajopment |i chemes in ditepott parts of anes orld, coupled “with cocial end éit-{| ntipne! movements, and Tore and! Mi more Negroes were seeded’ in| 16 various divisions ta Rel to easy srough thin prégtamme, She wes! aiting’ a special aypedi “for nose !! ernbers, ‘out she would wave peat [) sctiva themiers, enter thelr names ts iy after she Rad left, as otnerwie | cy aight prove tnconsistedt, | At the close of this very iniorent- | g tiatnes Mee ata Beans, Meretbrrna Le me pledge cards to those who were }: filing to give an undertaking as to | e'r_ plans for self betterment dur- | the next ten years. A few dona-|! ons were also received. by the lady | ! painittnas tac. Chatter Cina wen Oke Charleston, S.C. - We Charieston Division, No. 826, noid 1 regular ase nuestiog. ai Liberty Hall, (226 Cumming. Stredt, sane 3: The yresideet, Since os ok riven Oreeatpors Soy tow taine.” “The. rest of the, program ram thee Soa ts Kahvege 7 Se. Me Wesegti? shee ui wh seen eg Mian Thattonn Si, Sie scares se Deratied saree. - Date ree 2 “Reene Meese. | {The grand opening of the Rxcelaip ; poirieieny he Nadiae fale See 2 We. eoce8 ‘of mam | ba and Pench whe ed all come t [Be our Hon. Yateraatiqnal Ogun | izer, Mme. M. L: T. DeMe who ha [just returned. from “an exteissive tou: ‘| of the West Indies and ‘Sentra Am Jeric#. She. was given high honors Jand loud applause from Sur militar; [ranks as ‘well as from: the audience Among those on the platform were: Mr. J. E. Samuels, acting president Mr. Kelly, vice-president; Mr. Vict G. Coben, of the Brooklyn division; Mr. H. G. Mudgal, acting editor of ‘The.Negro World and Mme. de Mena Mn-Samuels.made a: verfe tiring welcome address and left a thought with the audience—Press Forward: ‘Mr. ‘Victor Cohea of Brooklyn made plain ee hearers that before Gat- vey *e! on the scene he was just ‘a brainiess: ES Mrs. Chambers, hegd of the Black Cross Nurses, said that “the women are going 10 lend becapge the men havé fallen by tho wayside.” Mr. Keily, vice-president of the division,. sald:* "You'll never find a.man like my Garveys" * ‘After ‘the taking up af the cojlec- tlon, the International Orgazizer was lntroduced., ‘The ful! address follows: ‘Mr. Preéident, Oficers of the Ex- celsior Division of the'W. N. J. A. of August 1929.'Black Cross Nurees, Legion and” Juveniles, Ladies ‘and Gentlemen: T asvure you that YT find ita great plessure to-be bere tonight Hfor more reasnes thaa one. Firat of SSLT appreciate the spportasity bye feause I bave ‘come recently. from Kingston: Jamaica, where Twas ip [contezenc®’ fram Monday Uatit Friday jwith “ne Preeldent General of this qvca! oraneigztion. T appreciate thie Cpportunity “beeause J bring you greetings of the miltions of Negroes Seattered ix Central America who bs eve they have a gfeat future in t\< couse we serve:=Negges own is Central america who, though Hie ees romie status is holding’ a stick over their: heady—are stil looking upward gag ave not howe) Unie waves 20, Buel, ‘They believe” Ma ATE UA FET demption will come abort only by cocperniwe action on the.part of Ne woes’ here ant abroad, They benere, thin redehption wilt coma only" when | men batile, pioaser and build thir rallroada so that Acullke other races! sill bring u a group Whe tbe groups tatebish othere belosis. ae Ang so,we climb, We climb! Wo! are eimnting.. We elim and seizes| cimas the stages on whieh awe climb! cp tie tase poontetnw thas tev ue, we slip bicke oy the'evones Zan bu of the sides of gile rhountains, Somien! dimes we strike almost the Base ef! Boars igh steel that xd (berty: aut maa ang women “si! ¢ chrking hand: with a preyie whe | S08 Up u8e climber! we elisdes, For | Rink that they had Gowers feds | when they stated’? Do yenenint | ney had peace and huvntony ja ee | ryihag ? “NG! Gne hiuadsed ana fity | Wo wénes AAO, possibly untit Sie Bee | weation of Independence was wlened. | hry nad digcensions, bree sm thal | muraed ane otvrard dizturtskees, Dutt: ney velinmked, climbed, CLIMERD! } fasily. wien ey Gerlded: to uty way their sraali idext, when they}. sclgat to stop wrangling and wach! rey decided to slop arguments a3¢ |, » drop wl small things: wher thes |! deldad, iMGy musi tale. a Tbemas|: efferson:te white the Declaration 2f |, adependonce, the colonies stepped |” at and they were, able to set aside |p nein dickérings and build’ up a, struc- |; ire upon Which a new couatry now; ands today. i Mr. Black Man, Lag asking you! ® lard, after whick the Piesident-Geo- wold sat Ten toe ame aad ob feta eee UB a ttarting Caen, dak tert Fs atten he mt ee ee 'to-0 close with aes is ‘atthe Prion As Sta eats “SR et Bion. it wad. ae tate ta wistt alt the Mlvisioas of this country, therefore she hes duly appainted Mr: Jonathan Mitchel as special parent Rody: represtntative for: the Gatrigts of Conta Rica and Boks del. Tro: to complete het ttenary, -by approval of the President-Generah. + - Bate oo ae. ‘| ‘The U.N. 1. A. opens wep, her door: }to you. Not Recnime, wd want t ‘|lock, stock and bhr up every Negri Jad ‘spnd him to Africa. NO! Bu ‘|Decause we want you to go with u {in our climb to freedom. When ow '| preamble was iritten-dy the Honor || able, Marcus Garvey, it was made a: tall It-reached from earth to gloyy. so wide it circumnavigated the globe and so deep that even the gates. o {heli shall not ‘move us-from sur goal | “T want-to tmpross you with the Idea [that as we climb, ineour climbing, we [will necessarily” meet vicissitudes |The Negre.has always wanted to try jalong the Unes vf least resistance \it you, think the white man or the |Caugasidn 1s going to turn over his government to you, if you think that they are going to allow-you to rile |New York or evem Harlem where lover two'htindred thousands of ‘you ilive,4€ you think tbig—then It is a \dream-—it is & NIGRTMARE. Tho [fact remivins that in the making of [3 race there must be pisneers on phe stage and no race, cai rise wny- i whore that Aces not first belleve-tn 4 Egucation’ , + : Morsiity fh, ease and ‘ Tadustey. * The UL SIL A. plans that in the [next ten'veurs we shall not only go into the ‘shipping business bit go ‘iwio the bayigg and production busi- Iaess. Then we wil! be able to protest fourselves, Wat American Negro shai! iship'te the Nearies roa and the Negrons aNroad stall ship to, the Negro ta Amerien. Of course, people eit aay thin pits will xo Phe ott ef Mana-thnd i wilt dnt fentyty but te ave this Lo coarute oursives seith: We gre (OONLY oxganiaatin oF the Negro # new rach! conscious: ig worth while, This organization | [olde bhn® rice up from ‘a boat-blews,| from a Minkey and be something out: | Sida efW stool pigeon. You wilt Semomber that the Cas. vey prexeliment on the Mrects 9%, New York f: mhevitint. He sald You erould Yve to Fee, the lyncn-ta this prophes} he fnade t9 you who | ingtieve §R racigt zpeuatizing. afl in the | athulgarantion of th races, Me. Gak- years you would tive to see that sou wottid walle the rtrects In New York Temiayrot that he ‘anvel? worken’ | (oe nad covkin's Wa, nia Bow yieiade woonen, thong he cunt oo tise fief i awh wines Ga et aman as toi ih, Louisians, Alabare aad througheb Why are mere 'people wifink te ae/ cope Gxreasproaten dow? WHY Garvey told the truth, The jae | he arent Ne AL ALAR DL with te fs wen inteldigentsla stops and akg | A the pine aud ache May Geseay | Dadvou teiw that aif ta tab fungen ul in the tropies; roung mens 22 and | 9 the trogize’y Sent Lindsergy dawn |. 2 fhe traries, Sento: eres poneering. | ¢ Jenene work fron yes to yent;| coo com's in contnet With heir owe | injlization once or twice in 1, 2 of if yeas. Men who are ventiy pinaigts| ne" son who teil ceaseless: 9 | Fe 30 brown yout don't “know they | \ veathite save for their features and | airmen who are building—-PION- | d SERS! Pioneering and building’some- | hing on which thelr children, ca: | F tand, You are crowded in the glises. je an't turn the corners for bums while |! ha wliite man goes off into the trop: es and explores," -| T am telling you. you. can. boas! | f your American citizenship bat only (OU can Bulld & foundation for your-| elves. I was @isppointed and un-| Wvorably isiprassed today when I saw | ‘paredp coming down the street call- | C ere ene See Se were cee bo icin eat ie a iia Se oN ee eer ae es er ht A et His ec ae SIRF rc AB a side AE get ca adit soe a-tlettae: pre handed to the wirld x wil take off my hat Kd stand st stveation t6 you. fed has aot ne snytiog te ‘Bas Rot Wone anything f0r-t ‘Negro then: Lam willing th get down ag the International Organlzer.of the WENT A te * The U.S. Goverument te sending at thie tlme the war matters tothe grave of thelr sonsand Busbands. ‘Somebody has come-out and looking at ‘smelh details argupy /qhat we ahbuld fot, send -our’ bhawiemainers ga Simvorow ships, It YOzaN tant Jim-crow hips why haven't you got ships of your own? Some Negroes cried against Marcus Garvey getting Black, ships. for black foike to suil on. What bave the Negroes got to sail on? Tani ceally wondering what Is going to happen to the idteligent- sta? ss = We éurse Mfrclis Garvey “and: ény ke is robbing Uie peopie. WB can only Say in answer to thse criticisms that Marcus Gapyesdat-quecrents TERA nEWould do with tbe monies collect ed in the orgaplzation. Ie tackest his’ plans: If he. pier tniscarried you can not say he did no! use the mony for promoting the work of the organization or carrying out “tis Plans, Friends, you heloig to an orgeMration that js eongenied ike a biéok office ah if vou Look throuz? | tov can fe citar throne iL hey Fon could through a Hock of ice. | You-read! the papers every day | mbout Mabatinn Gardh! aya tra, nid the Indians ips theft attempt for! Rrepiee: HMOERSENeA. Sater oe “| peat that if Mahaimy: Gand! by ae 2x x0 much, for the Iadions, why can't] indians for vents hive born op arcesed | und Kept down by ths Maitien Gove | ‘raiment. Mafatma Gandhi sett be| thie to Wa Worlerful Unings fer the | indlans. First. becquse Of conperse | fon and xevonit Sicause 3.» have de-| ‘ied to foltnw one lender, Phey can ecomplixh infich beeanise the Indians | roan the-Tine, Way don van do! othe land. The Imiinn le 'qoins © get his Indagendcavn ord den Fut | nageatt, Bat Gres Deven an pet | Want Rave vow Rot ine the gee Rtn is comapelied.ty have? You Save srries, "We fut to aut cmamenvial | omiimisication whens we ate. eee went, When we shel! have all Neo rots $0 dumbed wihrtts aetermine em nd asectuay “esoperation: ign swe a 2 ftroup, Novtin, Soatttn | Band Word, ean mept ar one: wher | nan feliow one mah sa our invten | ben ilove in Central vmering at] B catl we rhall hear Mares Gar ex oft, fits tem Nears fromm abe ii jane font an Afriean tesetivse Veveland, Gaelic tea ‘ Siehounees' E.R. aan CLEY ND, O80, dase 32 th Tigers Pivisien, Naw vis, Usiverrt! Necro Saprowomnent AROS |e ar ‘sograst S629) @f the World, it at Ana "precient at" Cleveland Diviesn lowing, redotutien was presented bs igeein: commition and adapted, = lution wax hronpht to the attention ef the tony by iw vies present Bh Bhan, wha nggwated Spesitge Sheaniate Witiiaan Fee ue om the cananites ‘The depetution : "To whom ‘this, inayt concern: thts certifies. that the’ above nated Git vey Tigers Division WO! 1D, Gs Ne TAs (Auguet 2820) of. ine Work! ors not. approve, of the acta of the fits! astisiant Presidec: Gonerhi E.R, Kao, ia his astempt to dee stray the records of The Nege> World in ‘New York: Neither docs this above named, division approve of his’ contgrence in Chicago; Ditnoin. “ "BOM Pesolved: that this Division wilt not contribute money to acy per- fop of persons unless he or she or they be appointed by the President General, the Honorable Marcus Gar- vay, and the’above named division be duly and authoritatively notined. by the President General, Marcus Gar- wey ee Fie Gi wea gis Dekada, Xe tas! Phe Garvey” m No: "PIE hd CAmapee 2020) ot ‘be fort. Meetings held. at S911 Woediand i 95% Scoville avenge. Cleveland, Ohio. __ Sell Us Again Into Stavery? eek KOWAL Bo ALL eS Liparey satan ot oer fate 2 Leberty Mallon Ce 2408 cay. May when Proguivent folks of the drgantagtion, there were in a! |severad Costa Ricaiis of the official ‘and judicial departmeata. \ On the 28th of the same month in 8 cofner of Jamaica town, in ho los ‘& place than the house of Mr. and its: D R, MeKenzie, the former hav- ing fied the position of treasurer of the U.N. LA. for agyeral cénsecu ‘ive, terms ee |_ There was a select gathering of ad herenty, pad sympathizers of -the.U. N. L.A. when a unique weleome party was tendered her. ~ There® was -a profusion of cakes, tvines, speeches, recitations. of verses ‘and choice prose. Thero were cbildren offering ber fowers whlte-the agches. Ya played softly but sweetly. to thele viythmie march and prose, Pleasure oounded ex'well na fower gitls and “bomen. Light lunches and highty fin vored ice creams, and other. dainty refrestmenta such as sandwiches were sefved between the dances. Mirth seemed to have envétoped the guests to such an extent thet additional tn- struments. were summoned io. con- tribute sto the uniqué social festivity. Madame De Mena apoke moothly and ojifetly In her reply, and her, ex: pressions displayed deep emtion ‘and gratitude gor the spontaneous dlspiey m regard and agiization and ‘the ind consideration of provietng divers son "gor her mind, removing i from auty to plearantry. ‘The fete ended with the’ wer hours nf the moraing, whh nothing to re- cret but fis cainitig’ of the day whieh *Sorinced the evening's shal= BAKOLD 8, CUNNING, Reporter p.8,_ Rapx 288 | Snot tines, Genta Bie, © - ef Colon? Panama Sinviay night, May 4. wd x sired iter" vay for tke Clistekad division of the TAN EA, (Argent 1229 ef Saisie) ada pee eavraua, Glue national organizes, Madame MT. DeMems apiin WAL UAALMER. | Seat. (4 os the pletiorm were Mme, Pe- Meas, W. A rosie, praident: “0 Chsictign, View president; Wy siv- fle. seen view. pedsitont: MAR AC Petty, tady president, and Mr. G. V. Temas prevent of, the Colon i Precklent ‘Thomas was introduced to the aintiones bye President Broo Bi hgie the dzet Une in many vents that theo (in rsa men tnt wt fhe caine piatvom: of the U. , Zook Linh) prate aunt keogiven she PeMon for mitinye these tee peste marks fs ane sheen wie) suey. fol ia nest gece ey tne pete af Preset. Se timatheP oue penets sof “te diove tame toys the Ges co fhe aAnsectation,, hoe obadinnag the PrreaidenteCoonedad ane Ther sietet= mittion for (ike enttve of Afton, Phe cing A tale, “Semichorte’s “euechanet at Your Tina fet teip toeely tet Breed. Mhaspehe Gar one het: Wpuftin: ems Hf progres Apo fot the SUOAMOOEOO Tad ode Keigen and Fini etme te hen Ras brea! tke piard a cae eSag ite, Paster ta’ yayace | iat Mueresa i oi! Ber endartakiocs, i PRG Sion biveion {the izes Division ef the UN. Y PAL August 4829, of the World, Nev LYort City, N.Y. met x Liberty [iui rt West 13ard stseet, New York [Cis an Reid {tz roqtlar mass meat- fing on Suniyy evens: June 20th, [300 at at Bin ‘pm, The meeting fest opened with the opening ade, [Shine Om Bternet Light," fellewed iy fue talistie Jrervleos. The [erosions of the evcning were atecsra. |sicrain, Chuke, drome, Sith “and oo. Reha Pauwels, get Viee-vresiteat, Voneinat speaker of the evenings wad Me leaae Bangla Our notin Ine Sie cronke shat Bet pass." $0 We. igiove th tte leagersaip of ine sx0n [Marcia Carvey, tha greatest myn that aver fived in she 20th century. ‘The Cresideat.of ike, division: warned the eather they . must “not entertain Lerooks but must support the :Presi- dint General until death Hon, “Mme, M,C. T. DeMena, Tn- ‘ternational Organizer, will. speak for fa a0 Sunday evening, July 60,3980. Donation at the:door. All ace wel-' come COL, ST WILLIAM GRANT, : * Reporter, A flodd of water drowas: A: A003: ‘at “eloquence'-erowses anguish,” with-, aumet 6s. ye pea tour, "Wine Se posthnen: "Alcan Reion Cae hecie eat eel oe eee cae eas Meeting af. ti. fGarvey Club of: 1810 Sout str | Philgdelphla, Pa, met-at ther. time gt the. Masonle Catheur: the Sunday “of June 5, whick opened bythe president, J.C. @20,* who conducted the ceremonies fo opebing. This being ladies’ and c> dren's day, the, nfeeting was tur: exer to the Indy president, Mme. 3! E, Biott, who delivered the welcome address and extended the fovitation to gontmembers, es sha Garvey’ cholr of tis aivisipo rendered ohe of ite cholce. choral Se: lections, after. which Mme. Raffalets Strachag, former lady vice-president of thls division aad @ member of this sald division for more-than'ten years, read the Yront page of The Negro Word ‘which contained the meassge of the chief. Congrewational singing of “God Bless Our President® followed’ this deliverance. : ‘The program of the Gay consisted of miitica) and IMterary pieces ‘The mfleal portion of thle program was rendered by Madame E. L. Dickerson, the executive wecret&ty, who together wits Mrs. B. Smith, the leading: ao: prano of thik division, rang for cur tnembers -and guests, “Whispering Hope.” Mai, Dickerson {sa member of he Pulladelphie Dramatic Club vad actrese of "The Scar of Shame." + movie production. +Mcs, Pricetia Ferguson, president af the Carvey Chub, reedered “us: sre election from. ottest—toe aas's tending competes,” Mis. Mae Spauling ‘rendered tous « cgmposition entitled “Meet Sfother in the Sgies.” This arlection is’ n-ro- <isfon from tho otisinal composition und was accompanied by Mme, Spaue om hersais. 4 military demonstration by the junior Repartment of ‘the “Garver ih ‘was elaborate feituen nf. the lay. int Beaded ay Basier Juanes ite Hcultarien om thle atte, omine do ye! why Hex deseph Maswan, an At: fean by birt, The” nev Sane: jpokerin Wie! on. thee geasead ce lope of fhe aatives, doers vee ind religion, and thar foes senerni, thereby tmipeesie's : ens fe, Htseiy sav Ws 15 sanpiine= Me B.S Yanan. Views he Miami Win, Wivifon Not © font sntecest ae RBA the ests stein ttatiie Wallen. a very otornnyy f foibeatiae the Chletiain and ¢ the qivivion, rendarce wes short Vins Sonupina Spsivie who baw nen erates" thus sherant the Hetanee? niirhy thot siavery wath Toauts Ws take and ours Tor over 298 pegrh sid ursin exist, shoultesve Beqcine ter, Mew! Spencer is ax - koiom "sah pentane suey ible ory adds Ste tae Fro. Natiegal Amgiom and Gad i Lin eaoun : shenevamay, neoon ; fo ERT HOS Ve titineRainaeintneas | | resents = Hats me Denese | ouster cele “ry Snot | Chiceent Stay Sips aan time | Pits Mosineine fet i ByeTvoubles Sih. ByeTroubies are 2 mattoatis oan eeeied "SE pn treat peed Rites AES BTR AS tae Ficeodaa cates of the teas 30 nea reteee Ie a eaietivde die HG. Betas Tee Rbediat ate Quy. fee ni aadiy sta eee a Eb? ae R Ree Ss tare OE GenT en "at cauitaateae Seat gesiatings SIGE cost as astizaan, “Sei NOTICE | This is to.serve notice on the public that no-one is ‘authorized to receive monies. for subscriptions to our paper or. contributions. All such monies should, be.forwarded direct to our’ office. Ss , Kindly. notify. us” in- che event char any one’: shoukd: approach. you. 09 ‘thes “2S Basinets Depatent 2 7 335,Lenox Ave. eS eC ae ee ee rere dl ee sc S! SS a ROT REINDEER cea a2 Pe fg iy os dt Se a ‘oar Septic eh: gece © Sa eee ne ae 0 os elle gee PR Ie RE ee EI a 5 Se a etre ee pk Taighenh (atparer HG) _*— RHF tiers Aven Yire Meek Samael 29 a YTS a 5 es “SURSORIPTION. sey 7 3 ae RATES 00 THE HRIBO WORLD vy im Ome Year nee tyene ene ene sB386, OMG FORE oc ecee sees samenens (F900 ‘Three MOmtRe sivseresrecssees 19 “Three MOM -......seseecees 180 ee a = ERS 2 ga Og ante in Mors countries | 7 The Negro Warld doce not knowingly accept questionable cur fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are carneatly requested to invite our attention to any.failure op the. part,of an advertiser to adhere to any representation © contained in any, Negro ‘World advertisement. * [eee ese VOL. XXVIL NEW YORK, JULY 5, 1930 No. 23 The Negro With a Purpose ~~ TT BE Negro today. all “over the world and especially among the West- ern peaples; is lost-not only to his,rase but to himself in_more than one sense. 1f we'mean seriously to emancipate durselves. politically Seconoiniéally, socially and industrially-—one emancipation without the other is ineffective and worthléss—wé mast boldly staid for self. seals 2g 2 - What the Negro is doing? thinkitig’ creating or aspiring for is-merely an echo of the white man, Consequently what the Negro does, thinks, créates or‘aspites for becomes a cheap 4mitation of our oppressors. No “wonder -thea that the. intelligent among the whités laugh at our aping, ‘while the stupid among them get scared, for what we desire to achieve collides with their existing interests. “> 7 “ But'if the New Negro starts fo ‘think on lines different fm the white man’s and in accord with his own beiag and needs he will not only make the white man"stop-and. think’ xbout what we do, but we will have already, half achieved our race's liberation. Wersuggest the following iew satient points, * ia “Let us not imitate the whjte-man’s tastes and fashions but, create due OWN. It mayilook fantastic’ iy.the United Slates,, but “it is" being attempted in Africa with success by the educated Africans, Such a move will make tite Negro psychologically independent nothing else. ‘When we'think or write ict us first and al! the time put the NEGRO into. our thoughts and writings, Tetus write about what is surging ‘within us and what will salisfy dUf soul, and, not what will please and Uekle the white readers. “This will make ns inllectually independent, ‘And the Nesro.yiin is paytholngisally and intelleetnally independent will not Hinger Jong.to strike for his ecotiomic and .potitiesd freedom, Also heeattse of his inlependence of thSdcht ani! bold outlook his, struggle for economic and polities! Tberation will be mere frnitévicand edure of vighg and Rian justice, net as of the white man’s surferance’ or con: | desvention, 7 ee aul Unless we ich everything we adapt or borrow from other races! il chfizatiens quithe shat Henpliiatte sumething. known as NECHMO-| ESM we ehall not cain stiticient suremeth to Fight oar oppressors onthe | ny feattered fremts we have tv fight. The Negro Evangetist, wo] vsyuehed iat Hell sls iee-friogon and damnably gold way undoubtedly qesofuiw: the Hille in order te fit it into the Negro’s psyeholony. | His stitaces. when dyer adistet Chritanity, nmde fess 2 inititary | eri oteraba Joni would have fuk am meaning fer thet warlike! eatthatle etnies, . : Que cnenrisaiion, then. will not, be complete ugless and until aur] (abt eid tht eile lGaeteice 2, Sine RanaPAM yet that cattcnuae Hae give sail ae] fete onan © £ cams eatirted ath that allpervading | fobemiad of esi odor. car deatires; oar stant, sur deed... Our} soles, attr neces Taner fase With, any die echoes hated, become transiiguret. Rut can the Nyvio.reeive too huve sinks a purpose in the Gida ot! vormtless tomptnens ef che witke man's cluticaion? is cis puepsise | prontion! ? wet : , Z wf Gir anawer te suc deddiiag qgesions fs yinp%. We peint on: nokestadagly to the philosophy of GARVEYISAT whic! fs a pictiea! expression ofjwlist weThave called NEGROISST Garyevitgn bi emma] cinsged more Negroes than any other force fi: the peenticth emurs, | “Is it nopGaeveyism that has enailed the Neato te cangiidh Lis fear?! fe fi mot Clarveyism that has made th! Neasn tobe seliggeiscinte. sa! ke proud of himself. of his names of hi: meg Sad of ig ane sad? FATHERLANDY Alriea? < : : Loi than Garveyism hg the TURPOSE of-everw Neyrs char i ney athamdd to ba clisied as 2 Negre. . t Week Windsolist SEAZHAT Gerltany was to the preswar Europe ftaly:is to the présent- NW" Gay Europe. “And Signer Musellini has ‘stepped isto the shees of the former Kaiser Withei: Their dreams seem to coigeide in many vespects, and the means they Isve, been inclined’ 40 adopt in oxdler’ to yealize those dreaiis arc’about the sane. “he * This cléar from the pre-war diplomatic. history that Germany was preparing 2 consbat with both Fiance and Erighand in order to make her? “sal the leading world-power. And Taly under Mussélini is doing the Mussolini has taken W vow, and Re hod modshe-nneretofh either, termake Italy 2s great and as impertant 4 power as the old- Ronan Em- pire. The dream nauurally embraces, if not-maseaf Europe, certainly Ue entire Northern Africa, witicls meas the éonquest of ‘Tunis, Algeria, Morocco, ‘and possibly Egypt’ including Sivan, and Abfssinia. Ttaly Liready controls Libya. Will the dream evés-be materialized? Italy hussto mect many obstucks in hee path, and there are: many " iteawake nations: ty be overcome, ‘The chief adversaries’ Italy. has. >. coniront with in any fitture conflict are the two chief imperialistic sovbers--France and Engiand—and besittes, the nationalist forces ‘of the afeiean seyritories involved.” The later may, however, become the allies i Maly: fof seliisti and dactical motives. ut Italy: will’ not be the sine in the ends, et 8 But it is’a-fact that Ttaly is preparing to take a fling at all the ob- ,sacles. . Mussolini. is not only preparing his country psychologically, -biit also materially. °,The-arined preparation and the .diplomatic moves ‘are-all in pe ditection. of the filfilient_of this chimerical dream of the Duée, and! Fravige ‘and England tiave considered them as such. The] vecént gienfe bettreen Francé add Ualy ouch dave! pioputtion Iie imede ‘this apparent more than ever. .‘Italy. wond like. ta strike at France in Africa just as Germany did inl 1908 diring the Moroccan cris. France;} 98 wonder, is alarmed. ” SS bath RE -t-" And’ Mussolini has not forgotten England. THe recent’ trouble ‘ai. Me see Bs Government under Mr. MacDonald, the; con-|, as igt-Socialish, ‘Has discontinued the Malyise Constitution —the pation is considered 0 serior_hrows food 3t light om what Teaty | f.dolag. “Hor. should wa forget ‘the! Mussolini-Pope pact.“ The Pope, it | ADE i i a Re Obtin: Be drake Lous: ibrsacinh: cht ad NT nds CHEAL eel Shae ‘tea dhe dite enopernting ets aah eter: "EM: fabs if seta at Mala Shee tha: Malege- seperenssjona, Will suas. tpany’. Euripeadytoveigy of icas AML thie cositerna’ indrely EGrope? Certainly ‘nok. Ady. Setmpest that works, the ‘ship! of the: European. status quo Will eiilicarten: the; various, “Kationalist moyemedts in Africn: “A ‘war betwéen- France and Italy ‘would-be :a: great :béont for~A frican nationalist; abt ‘lly in.the ‘north; bet throughout ‘Africa. ~Let'us; ticrefone; watch keeuly the, conilict. be: ‘tween Italy and France, especially those of 31s who. implieily’ believe in ‘Africa for the Africans. 7 stants Bi os un -SALT OF WISDOM, FROM. AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color, of skin—A modern Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press See eee ne + The white man who lives in the caatie llea-tn the ground when be dies. : : A stranger dose sigt break: the laws, a ‘When you feel"hungry it {s-oniy you who feel hungry. When the ‘tlines tat “it going to kill you comes upon you yt forget the doctor who evuld have cured yo.” : The physician does not drink the medicine. for the patient. Fear him who says he wil take _.from you but, do not fear bim wks says, “Tam going to give Nou.” When a man is disliked ne 1: blamed for all kinds of things. Even If you ate yur, mothe: you do not hand her over to the enemy. There {9 ‘no’ meiicine’ to curs hatred. + : ben fk fool 13 Equandering gor! ‘dust™hi says his scales are out of order. “Wie the fool's sheep that breaks tose twice. TL ix the £061 “whore tomatnes - nee ‘plucked and qoid t0° Bim Whied two men. of equal wisdom “play. togetaer discord arisen. ‘There is not #9, mich of triith that {L shoult be ¢ut of by false- hot. - : ___ Onin, fasebnog spoils & thousan> ‘Guihe, : Happy Pays in Hell [Shérman, Heli, “May the third, |. To whom the sume concerns: | e-aeat ones to Ce pee | Chie the fental dre, burns, Pe te [You wadariang, cur feaiieale j_ Are ail the thne returning, [-rhcretare ova, are obliged to kee: |The Gres always: butning. | For tho the oyster tian it senson, |, TBE Fabint aad the deer, + | you hanger ane. Negrorburaing, seaeg Ig ope 2! the year. = 4 We held tn Sherman recently,“ ~ | "A. sorgems demonstrations JA Negro goaked more degrtity A feseead tnapination, > “The governar-depyefet the Rangers | Te let the peapic knows the sheriff entertained the strangers |. And supérvised the show, SThaunt oko keshen down. ‘Pon thousand vsleen rent te ste AS the ‘siavling vonrd nppeares Hilariewgly reeves. ‘Ten thousand vatlunt velces saacd “Fag fabliunt. event - siepn® days, © huype days We hitched ‘the exreara ins ene Zn genial jubliations Aaa tivo the Negro. rain far Vie eniring-eowisrintion. + Hee: finaly sro heyng"thd wanst, + “im governor soafng the success Of Sherman's demensteation, Sirpatthed another soitiee Dane - TWyith bis congraiistion, sven pove & slow, and 20 the coed . Store, SINGING IN TUE RAIN, “Happy dave, O happy days ‘hte come to us again!” ; é ot --PLUTO: fp Norfot: Journal and Guide. BLACK OR WHITES | qeowing community in the Unitee States, hes teken may peculia Fioviatg snad turns sfince the “wiate' [Hopuiniion began’ to increase 8 Hranidly, especialix: here im Southers Culgeraiar vind with thls increase, population among the people: o€ ou xroup there. js evidenced on, every SEP EN ihine tandoneyy tooenrls FouGat indepentence, manicsted i ‘® d&ermination on the part of the jnieifigency of our group 10. talte command and organize our politica strength under our own LEADER- SHIP.- ‘There has alwayarbeen x controlling political force that decided the policy of dealing with our peoplé ‘by msk- fg & program ‘and forcing ys t@ 4 cept it whether we like it or not. The controling force that has dealt with our particular group has been some “white tan who-was selécted pecause of his ability,to handle bikck peopls. In “turn, he selected loud- muulbei Ueuebanis from cur owt ranks, thus creating a Dutfet between the masses amd the controlling politi ‘Ling bas tits journal consennid his practic’ and s@voceted s change, nd tt Jooke as If we afe about to valine Gur Ropes, for fust' the ether aoe eee re sed nena the id by ana Tepegh /\; ST Am in want, ap look after mo” \Z-it ‘waa thus that pomnd, became siaver, nk ‘A. people aré like ‘unto “® Joxé containirg meny things; you can: aot percelve all the contents In a singie day. ‘ Whea your father's stave cuts downa ttee you say, “It is. goft wood.” When your mother {3.poor yor do not Isave her, and go and make some one elec your mother. When'your mother dies you have, Fo kindzed left.) * When you" teow bebind your father you wil learn to waik like him, 2 + Where the gold dunt fs, that ix where the woinen 1ike to ba. Tt ts the ‘woman who knows ber husband. A _. Whegayou shave five wives you have five tongues. ‘ _ One'who I locicing out.for a wite does not ‘speak contempiuous]y ef, women, " When the archer was born he did not hold a bow, : No ue evos' Axed on w' partlcy- lar day to give bieth to a man who was {9 Se of Importance soine ha greedy person gwas Yorn on- Sunes nt tke extortioner on apne ss inition for themselves through lead- feng selected byrgnemvelves, + “hie actog caused cbasterna tiga in [many of thé pailtical camps, amd i! Tools nx & tere ts going io hz 2 Fcontlict for the white “organizations Jire dcterhuined to-stand om wkeiz pot! ies, And if They do, i wi inean that the personnel of rome of the polllica! camps wt de chanced severai Uzaes, Eupsclaliy will thia he trae where the black yott is ta cushtion. --Pavife Wagram a oe en re "When the exetutive in charge o: ithe “Ameviean Lagion Darde disre- Farced the custom of cheoving posi Mons by iet-and put tae. Negro vets erat) in the rear’ they die right is slepying out of Hae. When ascpenter tiled {9 make fun of “niggers and “Mexicons” at a recent meeting of the Fepauhean county committee, thous’ teat wwas‘his fadividiial act, the thts otis nal, Nogaeini what Heart, Secenl Heats VW hes recited sx well an other pail phish at Hast ies at fa pearen Ue we ure to reeive gates, H given otter tien, Ws smut not aver frit and bear Jnuait “end “injustice. Bor thece who can reaieve the die Ey ef witent pretent, {2 ts dhe’ ome bert wey to answiy smallness, medn- Rens and projadies, But if hat le not peastite, we ewemld bave resentment vp fete ctadest aianner fatter than ne Sepianee., TRERE Hakee in eu? tor meniefs’ Leeth is"belier than 2 grin which goyrua either ingicershee 0" rears Bikine chy cut, “CAN Que wire sacn Hava large heftiioe i the Fetiowsh'y Forum; an orgin of the Gt lus Kisa, publidtied in Weshingion, D.C. The Avviste which fotlowes Rad much 2 roy shout the Magzo'x advances j ment and lis “rleing ont af als pace,” av is evidenced by his social ad po- Euleat “nedivities. i "This sort of propaganda is,tho same fold rot that is played up wid pee- ed out to the “suciters” near clte- ton time bythe Ku Kix Klan; end, sherefore, it tx bardiy worth pascing hotles. Mowever,.we think it propee fo Inquire of tase, who ave the spirit, of the Kian, where ty ihe Nogro'e piace? - Wat do youk. mean when you refer to the Negro.ns’ “ria- leg out of hie place?” When you shy, "Can the. white race suevive,” ts thai_a meze uppen) to the Ignorant White innnia in ander tr ette fh eentel prejudice, or’ in there a deop seated fear jn your hearts that the white race cannot stand before the steady advancement. of the colored people? Because those who cultivate the spirit of tue Ku Klux Klan profess to be, or call themselves, “one hundred per cent Americana” icem not to know, We would direct their attention to the constitution of: the United States and to the principles upon which this. government was foundel which contemplate alr equal oppor- tunity-for sll“tgardiess of race or. creed, Would tt: not be better for all comcerned for thess -peopje. to be! working for the up gi"adl ibe peo ple-jn the confines ef’ this repuailc of dollase and a: tay mg. to Map the Nugro *. Dest main, peni pow ey Snegia might otherwise enatie Yhem to rive,| eee ght, Tae NR. Key & men Fae obese dat te <<. pane TPR me a pe ee ea ye PES NG Pe Sa as. me Eh f2ne fF eopie s foruny: ER see Re Meo gat rt cote oak CERRO ree eee oreo: Satie ‘There: fap Tad, Jund at piles 7 ‘hla tn, your Valua Whape Une richest. tines’ of thd meta apres tae aly a bop Jeet gen feta WHR Up ee SOPRA *Tia- where the Nogro: should Jong ‘to] concerning the race: « go-_ * hy 2 read a article iy the Chics ‘Hig home 20. far below the’ thy. Defender stating that & aplit is im 5 a,” Garvey ranks, no aplt in | Ob, atten my aative ithe, ; ranks, There i#:n0 6p) ‘Ths home of the black man ante up| GAEVEY sake a9. the Aelior-of-s co ane * ae ecg ate umes oe mam mich as editors ma ‘Wo should be; proud of oui. color | Seane, but it peome-tiat they” wo i rather ‘tear down than to’ build 1 Black {ee beauty that will never! sey. Albert further stated that Gi + (s., i . | | vey'a latest orders to hfs follows ‘Though we tread o'er broken stones, {not to. take avy orders from. E. Africa will always be our home, || Knox '9 likely to. prove @ boomera ‘Though We are atricken-@s with lead,| tothe President-General, Mr. "Alb Home day there we'll make our bed. |doeswnst «believe that himself. ‘There with azure skies above us, ~ |further stated that Knox wAS to he ‘There with losmy earth beneath us, |% coeferenco in Jamaica this’ summ Therg we'll shout with freedom’s-ban- | that is an untruth. : a archigh ‘alove us Mn Albert may publish hid one s With colors streaming o'er us. fad ctootied news about the He : Marcus. Garvey'and the organizalt Let ua now in ofa band unite, but that ddes not make the Pigs Abolish the wrong and-Oght'for {hi réaa it crvoked, and a iar as Knox right, + a if tollowers, he has noric Take (Gary ‘Ti those dear spots shall knowy us nO out of the organization and {t is dea ie eats eee “There. is not n man it the race c eT de th ovr own land forever tore:| pable of handling the funds of t E a M. L. CLARK. | organization" is snother untruth tc eee by this unworthy eWdttor? Garvey Chicago Defender Should | not mace eny such statement, but “spay {Wil make thls statement that th be Be Sued for Libel |,,..0°)..4 tf, octane th te. rarer Ane seeere. WONG: ‘The front page article appearing in the Chicago Defender of June 14 was a most maliciou§ misrepreseytation of—the-great Universal Negro. Tnt provement. Assocation and African Communities League, (August 1929) of the World, and suit for slarider and libel should be imslituted Ay our or- gaalzation. upon such unwarranted publications, . = i'Since tho tinie of the fist branch Lo tae organization in New York City, [196,-unlit-tke -prerest aayino such (body har exfted xs the Tniversat |Negio Improvement ‘Astociation of {America. From its very incipiency, jthe organization has been recogniaced ax an. intemations! movement, and bas functioned under no other dests- gation than sot “with which it came inte deing. Trut eponigh, we have had ou general Vieudquarters in Ameti- ca, but the presence of uke head of- ica. in Aqeatice uid not cebengesge siter the sata of the rzadation penper, i ita relatidn to btizer beanies 22 cuttide of the United Staten Since 1929, the New’ Yoris office has been inowa ne a sub-henagttare fers, the zaneral headquarters Raving een transferred to Kingston, Ja- mater, B. W. I. So any statcencht mece that there bas been a “split” Ih te ranks of the Untvenzat Negro Lnprovement Arrocidtion ts Erone-| ous, and void of any. semblance of fact. : - | Prios i the fast intérastional con: sention et the ‘Negro peoples of tue! Word, heid at csiliges, Feamalea, £250; August 4, 31, 202%, fin. 'B. 2B. Knox was kelding. te position cf! American fender for ail of the] ranches ia Amierien, and was further owen ag the perianal representatlve When 3) aes Guivagh oasis te | Hos, OE 1s, Knows was stewed te | coomtat prgident genorsl, stk fa} Siswint raute #0 that of the peed | weneret Binself, fe. Hox. Marcus! Garvey. Sina potion, eid not cete-| prosigente, siisiogt tha eaten! ef his! mierior chic. Sod Happears thot muck setfon on ite! bart of ths ceuiitant president gent frat was ierennlar amd contshey i ihe elution of hig effice i aaron Cena ent ian" | the Chicago wOlsences™ fn stn a isle further etaims that tag verdad [ce monies eotlested ts America to 3:- giaiey i a eone” of contention with the dmeriean member. -AE_ topat heey funds whatever instructed 20 {0 No dismatisfdetion Ras -heen smani- Rigted by thore who were desiroyss of secing {he program ‘ultilled as orig: inally intcndét. Souie self-seeking of Hers ave oceaglonaily “endeavored to away tue membership from this duty, Dut {a the majority’ of instances dhe fcmbers ave all stoot! firm in thelr confidence to the “CNIEz"" and his orders. : 2 Mfurslerous" Tnstndations Rererende to the assacsination of Rev. 3. ¥, aro, snd that William: Y. Shestil “ing idiled"; end that Feed “ftreoze ‘waa gotten out of the wey,” cere mlafecdiayr Ana detrimental to the popularity of the organization. The Gateage Defender should de urged to retract. such misrepresentations. ne Poor Taction —* Cfieitixion of Garvey of his ideals hy tinncrumulous editors, isa frult- leas effort to acatter ‘true followers of the Universal Negro Improvement Asaocition (August 1929) ‘of the World. : : ARTHUR 8. RAY. csi hbmiinn, Cae: : down in a ditch without staying down there with him.” -No people can rise who attempt to clave’ theraselves by keeping others‘down. “Surely, this country is large enough for us ail to make an bonorsble Tie ing. ‘The Negto hea made bis con- tribution in common aloug. with othars, In tls, he has poured put nye ule biood “American ideaie. Nb Kian bas: ‘This being wage? Wray ty to say ie ores? teh ot co. ae mem 6 Mer of the the Soey ane mo ‘6 yet, oom: manee wes pitahe' them boonies of tne wrong they incre Gees tht Webrss a ae re concerning the-race, "8 ‘I Yeed an sey the Chicage Defender stating that & aplit is im the Garvey ranks. There #-no split in the Garvey rake aa thé Adltor—aF-anlc Defender stated. I°thiak’all business men mich as editors ehoild be moze sincere; but it seoms-that they would rather tear down than to’ bulld up. Mr. Albert further stated that Gar- vey'd latest orders to hfs ‘followers not to. take auy orders from. E. B. Knox is likely to prove » boomerang to-the President-General. Mr. Alber! doeswnst sdelieve™ that himself. He further stated that Knox wAs to holt a conference in Jamaica this'summer, that fs an untruth. ‘Mn Albert may publish bid one side and ctoslied news abdut the Hon. ‘Marcus, Garvey‘and the organization, but that does not make the pyplic r#ad it crcoked, and ax tar as Knox's ‘followers, he has noric Take Garvey out of the organization and it is dead. There js not n msn it the race ea pable of bundling the funds of the organization” is smother untrith totd by. this unworthy cittor* Garvey has not made gny such statement, but] will ‘make tits statement (hat they have" had “the opportusity to do 30, but did trey do it? I wonder where was Mr. Alpert when Mr, Garvey went to Atlanta Penitentiary td lofi aship clear of deht and other yah able property in New, York. Mr. Al bert falis to publish thet. Instend ke has gone back ay far bacy as 1921 to find something. of disgrace con-, gerning the program vf the Uy N. I A,, but it is not the organization that Mi. Albert. pnpses. It ig Garvey, the only Negro tBat. has -come to this | suifeviag race. The Clcazo Defender in the worst enemy the rie-ever het Mr. Albert mover prints anything i his peper that hight bar its circule- tlon in some plugs in the South. ‘There ts another big fseue Mr. A bert averlacks, that is the unemploy- ment situation, but never-a wore that.Ob, he.don't want to sce that suc. Youre for racial yphent, JAMES SS. WOODS. event O°, © ‘Traitors Make Hin, , | “More Layat Ai, The eae World: atle paper to enagratiiate tne Hon ld Ms one, Siz, every Une d read OF Sey Weak noun of uime obo lescora io had eavited lo be such staunch Garveyite: ind tia otto Yo trattry, gives tre mete couagorng.ieep nearer to your program ‘and the principles .of Seer NTA. Let us fave £4 Gad, the Gay will come for alf these who lav tried.to retard the pregrest re tie Us Ne, Ay to give seen to Feige one for thelr ttoyalty to Sts grand and glorious couse. 7” you, “out, veme of va whe neite op BOAO HENLIGNE. | gu Petre ad Maori BLD. ee ere: | ‘A fee weeits vo Mrs, Dolly Dank fof. 212 Saath. Barinway, Chiaano, jctul aititede of Gas Wee ON parte ty Jnimber of pryatinent women, and there ang then the Natlogal Women’s [Protective Association was humencd. fered by the Waje.os Hitsols, and ie Gertiegse nimaser i 1862. There it fio quetoaroat wont te inspienston of Mrs, Banks has toushed « respor sive cord in the tearia of all ween, and the organization grows angee. Oth is our inteniion io give a sym- Yatlietic iaterest to say worthy care ESachinggc social, tng spit, en the inthBictaat iniersus of wemnen, and we shall not’ reisx our efforts t6 have. the deep insult and huyiation placed upon. our mothers wiated trem the_memory of many We feel tiat the “iling of the-Seeretnry of War togethor with the attitude 6f the Ad= otnistration is an attoregt uese thelr part to chatienge the, homanitice be however, will splatier with the, ad of disgrace the fair faces of our com= mon country before the nations of thé world. We fecl that this ruling will prove itself to be a,source of inter- Rational misunderstanding. We fee! that this rulipg a a violation of the traditions of the sea, and an. insult upon the-priority of all tke ethics of the past. We, feel that this ruling Violates’ the customs of" our allies, and, ‘besides, we feel that it is a bold attempt upon those Lessporarty fp se thority to impose thelr local 16664 of race relationship upon the world ” ‘Knowing the high ideals thai have guided your eatize, PASEE saree, we are guts tbat you will keep the col- wmna’ of your: exceliept Journal hot with. (ee indtynations “of all’ right world, And'should there be aiy way ty which we can be of we to your service, we would feel highly Rouored to.be instructed by you.” z : ~ aienelWentety Pothective asa, TREK OT Coane Rida 7: WE See eee ee Te eats mete ‘aed 2 ae wee 3 tallty’n senerél Bas , noticeably, Dr. “Harold V. “Stuart, Harvard Setiool of, Punlle, Bagi Risoctatcn tpdep. edge ‘Dr, Stuart based his statements.on, 650 infant dentha studied in’ Beston §n-1929, but he said he belleved the Boston situation to be typleal of the country. Coe Antenatal Causee”Lead =<" ‘OF thie 690 deaths Dr, Stuart tousa 498 which he considered duo to ante- natal cailses, of which toxemlas were the most important. Other causes tn- cluded ‘Nephritis, congenital syphillis, heart disoase..anemia and accidents. He also. found"fetm the records that the use of forceps was. highly dan- /gerous, 129 deaths having beon traced- to this cause.’ It'also waa found that in thost instances good prenstal care gd not been'givem “Longevity, according to BF. Moris Fiahbeim editor of the Journal of the American’ Medical Association, ts not fn mutter of serums and gland trana- planations. The real fight for a longer span of years concentrates on reduc- ing, men to mnie. physical exatatoa ‘ions a part of thelr regular lite after ‘the Ofty-year mark. Thinks Restraint Weakens Heart” « Tuat man ke8 developed his’ praia Rt the expense of his body was sug- peated to the conference by: Dr. Wile Ham J. Mayo, cf Rockester, Minn, ‘The poet's notloi that the heart ts related closely to the emotions Res a basix infact, he sald. This’ theory has béon scoffed at by scientists, who ciaim that Ure heart is merely 2 blood pump vand-that we must look’ to the mind and pervous systems for the zinotions, When the mind gained control of uke bedy and the sympathetié nerv- ous system Jost some of its power to régilar man’s actions,.Dr. Mayo said, mar learned to control his emotions. This taay have thrown an eetra strain on’ the heart-and accounts, perhaps, : for its deterioration in civilized man. Moart dincase 'y ‘he lending eaure of ‘phe important tate nerve whieh uimeheienineariir heant-ned-rtomee ach may susteth AR uAsuspected Te intionship between tHe heart and tne caotions, Dr. Mayo callid this = “cuupreme relationship originating In tial shadowy day when hunger, fear,, jove_and iste riled the ently sneer UAIMSte and the psychic Indcence ne this Tointlonship has fost none af ds magic! Rebeson Now” Visions to Act and . Sing in German { _ Accerding: to the epesint eatrenpdn. Peat of iogN,,¥. Heents¢ Pont Pant [inna (This fs very unterestings eine sintis i eatuieovion with the niory ef his Hite that raicaee on die Tuwadstent |. Piatt Rebeagn, sinster of Negro spir- teats, atter at Neara veler an Eujene fQNeii's plays, and now playing vOthelio nko a new smbition, | He UWARLS (0 He in Gersaany. het In Gor- "When hie present contract. to. play HoMngtO" in Eyslend aad inthe Unle Hed States ts faished, Foner’ tt see ing to Mrvha to porfeet his atraady vomatitahle command of the Ceman He then wints wo act snother Shakespanrean partd much gs Hue kot or Shylock, cs well ay leading paris fn the plots of Gecthe, Zheen, Ririndveng, Telatoy and Carls, 2 Germign, he saya, Ghere in ae color ber and he wit not be Jimited in reape, Roden already has played oye Eerperor genes" in Belin under Mix Reinhardt’s direction, and Reln- herdt hes now invited him to return, “Tehsil coutinue to play ‘Ottelio’ iawarlous European countries, mont- ly'in English said Robeson to the isvening Post, “but in Germany 7 shall perform tn German." Fe "Moreover, I shall make amore iB tensive study of German music, cepe- cisily neh. T love the songs of Sehu- vert, Wut I zeatize thatthe German romintic Spirit waieh igate to these conits thelr peculiar sentiment, is tore cigs to any one ke ene. But Bach te universal and the spirithality, the re- figious, quaiity of his music, Is very negr to my soni" Roboxon, who now Tives in a charmn- ing house on Hampstead Heath Prompted to root up stakes, because he now feela that hts appeal is wider than England and his scope “Weyond Negro parts and ‘Negré songs. But ne acknowledges his, debt to Maurice Browne, the manager, who bas given him the chance to act “Othello.” ‘Othello,’ he says, “has taken away frém ‘rae ali kinds of fears, all sense of Imitation, and all racial prejudice. ‘Othello’ has opened to me new and wider fields; in @ word, Othelio’ has made ine free? 4” Jap Doetog’sDiscovery’ To Lesser Amputation, “NAGOYA. Japan, Jouw'18,— Die covery’ of @ methos sf’ photegraphing Dr. Maket)’ detio, of see mag~etiminate ks ¢ i; amos ay Sore eee wery. 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THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer?-. : With a jeii's subscription to our paper we will, give you @ copy : of the book on the life ot the world’s only Negro Heavyweight. Champion. 5 “ea JACK JOHNSON * <This book is really interesting and chtilling a8 ic deals with: his- fife’ in and our of the ring. Je relates’ how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes Potencates, Presidents, and what they thought of him Als. bis cary macage fo x colored gis and the resis of this fine “raarrisge. How he lox the championship title, etc. 2 ee ie (23a be el ve | wef eer Say owes dew We wit ‘of ‘this wonderful ‘book slong wich re ae ae te Meno WORLD: for arte “1.7 lend Yout Sebscripiios im today, We wint 30,000 iaoee ceadeps’| st yee a mag ap ad Ce uetes * Forward your Subecripcion todey. tee i te SAR Be Mage oe. TERE ee I Siete tata ie ns ” A oR Seri oT a aaa Ca Ne eee Pre Ce Ree Ce. aD B i‘ pea ier aN Si hs co “Shak: Lathe pints eek ta: Soe “ane F was fortunate enough to breezs on- down Sicwey Giada § bayneed fatwa ot , Cid, & and. that really dnows Sits mator and “= £ ave never had @ great insck for .faotoring, but long’ dtetance hops like tee one from, New York, to Phila- jelphia with. man at the captain's Port that knows His Gusiness, really Seva, dintinet pleasure. = ‘Well, we arrived in” Philly about 7:45 p. m. Whey we kot to the bal park you could aee nothing but cars ‘and more cars. People galore! They actually tumed away, more thas they accommodated on the inside. + You know if there ever was a Aght of pre-ipterest thla one was it. There was mot a newspaper that did not give Up columns upon ,cohitane. g hows matter tolling of one thing and the other.. Talking about the water tank that some one was to dive in, fen. @ 2 Well, the big affair west’ on the boards about 9-p.-m., standard tims, about.10 p. m. New York time,’ Ev- erybody was anxtously awaiting ‘this monjent—a moment that was to bring together two of the biggent men-Io the Dpxing game. ~ What’ was more interesting. was that one would be able to determine, ifCarderd ‘could fightwr was just an- other: "hata." To be frank, It took them fully twenty minute? to get started—posing for pictures; ack- powledging “hellos," “putting op ‘igves.” Yes, these two boys entered the ving minus thelr gloves. The | ‘referee produced several boxds of brand new ones... don't know which of thé’ two haa the biggest bande, as al pairs looked ldrge enovgh to! make a suitcase for me, or a crib | for the beby.’ og { Now, the fann-aze getting restless | ~-they want action! and are shouting | "Cerne on; Tet.them get at each othe | cr's “necks “or “what have you"s| However, they did not have to walt mt might, ax the camera men, ob | yes, how ‘could we forget these cent | oid boys, of the “Hold it” brigade.’ They oven teak time out while In| cae ring to “shont"” Mr! Max Scbmel-| armen 10 be intronused, You keaow | it seemte that ke dees not Tike much | yf tpat notariety stufl, and stance he is } rot redcawized 22 champion in the State of Pannsyivania. + 4 By the wig Mr..Godfsey sas up wait tha tint he finished swith. she! Primo gee, Well, (be fiaht, wns ong nectic “flair ns’ long xs'i lasted] oTencearge sulting if gig best diows,| upply the fude out desRgo Carnera ; ne cousd have Gone I. Wess ities, for gelivering an Miteatict. | 11 fou! on your opponent in the State if Renasyivania, you do mot get a | nendat, opiy shea 2 foul bow fo de- | vereih tneintentionally do you get | ‘sis. rultenes up the whote asteie) i owhe sickve for Cneners to win, | “putrey paritively decided not to dive € cif to get severely besten. «The au route, ead thus §2 Was ! However, ig could be cxfiiy foen hat Godirey was the master of the ituntion, and (he mein ation. war, old George stané wy ender the | humping of Primo® Or cous the | eloree hoy hurt the Yiclian? ‘The | youd wae convinerd Ghat Godfrey oukt “soo” the Hag on bath fseucr Hk marked. eflielebey. . vA leit hook: to tho groin-in thé {ih romad enced another Uhaquer Dike netty division of the square | pece, with: two stogke and eanvas | eating. ! Augway, New Yorkers seemed 15} wave enjoyed vhels teip -becaure they 1 nd tHe penaais of cocisey one BALE | ones,.& colorcd-.middlowelght of | ailadeiphia put wp, one of the best |: ghts on the exrd. ie stopped bis 1 ite opponant in the sixth round {7 ru feature ten round Agate, Tate | oy Joncs should come to New Yorks, | Charalate Mota Dobavns, Worn S,ROeCOIagI2: T2CCES Felrone:: Wendnresadcy fe. x ee eee f a EE the tet ie se Wen = te a cons ons. rg i ro ‘v Sat eee ~ f= Me'Sty race _§ ~ ee eee OF ie by’ ene BN Sot CI6, : . em: ; easy ergs * ACF Said } ¥ VR ee, 4 NS Se eer Reset | me xo a tas Y a | ABST a ae as < WaT » ore ‘ > \ 1 RS ee oe 7 : ‘ a... omy csc pS " ie Bo nneniven corns, H it id sf : mean i aN a - Bagaaee | tara : yo G4) Wn sieoce | . a : Poms eSbeary Ho | te : ES (> eee, 9 pees 7. 92 u THE - OF hit o1o MaRETER> AV ee 9° uo [Fn 90 ~ JOe GANS. | UIE GARAFOLA 2 BY ff i) cosevncienro _ GID! CHOCOLATE) : BGR) resovinaeen | ¢ é : Sees BIE) ess. pexecos | Bete Saeesrtrene «NTF A met etree : : aid Age earee i ed camellia a aah tt Kid Chocolate Meets Dominick Petrone at Ebbets Field July 2d | Orangeburg. N, ¥., June 26,—-Ki¢ Chocolate, Cuba marvel of Ring: Hand, now training here for bis ten fround engagement with Dominick Tetesns,af—Hastent schedules! a7 ‘Thgeta Field Wednesday night nntiing & peeve. What the famour Weed can't understand js how al Singer waa selected to do battle with ‘Sammy Mandell for the world's light- weight championship when he holds "p dectsion over Al. “oitis beyong me." he toid <texs Me- ‘Maton, prométer and matchmaker al the Flatbush ball park, when ‘the lat- ter visited bim at-camp today." beat Singer and they give him hance i jhe title, T can't under- puend ity Pt eliut ft won't male any dittererice. whe Keed will Zorce the. wisner of that one ipié tie ring or the public weil regard him a7 eharapton, get one, ) Imei Fein teat pay ef Bode Ts, pound hye, and if yex pinks Tm ton connden, just Zot Tee tie back one Wwho,ieen’t nuything oo Chocolte aad tee working bard here at Gus Wikton's camp ever cince he rerovered from Ms autamobite se- cident, We has fimen showing more than ever in (raining where some x= pacted him te he clowed dowa-thronzh his injuries, ~ Several dectors, however, awe 2r0- nounerd him phyuleally porgeet ian he has given every: evidence that this opinion was the eorgeet. one, | AH the disasters «hich overtook Ssmeon snd Delilan were dite to i posing’ Torelzn notionniity on De- High —Dorls Stevens. 2 ‘She New World ix shaping che port ‘of people who were Bative here’ fore Shirope arrive éon-the scene— emes Oppenhelm, . as I fel sure he would plone the fans fa,the big city. Well hoys, bye, ‘bee, and woill them—twee®, Gveet? MANSFIELD THEATRE. / sareg sm: "Tiss! ¢ Meyiiness: Wedneatas and Getuntty, 0:90 » 7 GREEN PASTURES” SE Be. ee. ma: be Se. Flowers Defeats Perlick In Ebbets’ Field Feature __ Bruce Flowers, New Rochelle light- weight used a brillant left hook and a Jeb from the same pew. to. gal hig way to a cdrelsive victory ove ‘Herman Perch’ of the Kelamazoc Peres, inthe tenvround feats bout at Ebbets Field last, night. > Michigad twin, Flowers kept. altel tug his south paw in Perlick’s, face ‘fad body.So often that the entire crowd of 6,000 persona was quickly toavinced he wes Pestick's master The Ietter wag aggressive and wil: ‘og enough, but these adiatrable qual iter gained him nothiag bit punches, Lew Feldman, Brownsville’s feath- cr-wolaht, welghting 12812, eauity de- fated Arthur de ‘Champlain, ‘tour intetuchter, of the Wert Side, in their semi-fithon, Hard right hand- ere &0 the edy weakens Ge Cheon. plain contiderably "sq. that Ne eould hot stand up under MeMtmans piigehe tae ; ee Ts the first ef the temT thd ether by Reimh henyy, of Union Clty. it ween melons hatde, with Teoma leet Jebx mrt right cross (yening tie (nee quate Bonagito i the sist, weiptigg Tats to mis. vietlane 308, ancl Vie addy Sideman, 130s" eckaway Boceisin the Opeasne cet i Megro Spiritucis ; The Negro spiritual fx art becom jib m musica! pastime almost as pop ulsr for madi and congést audience: 24 the lnvo famous gemaen of ik [Hee Who gro among ttn dead css [psents, Colurabln otfers an" cntin | progran: of this cov: of thing Satur LGny, projected dy Rosamune Jobat | AE bis Choip. Mc. Jolacon, ye ancien : to 848, i & very Comspct ong iausielna fone of. the most eminent iwtore the ‘eoueert publle, | Ho and Téyldr Gorden terame yeuamored of the spiriwval some time ago, and the mere racntion of "tied: Tmames was enough to sel ont’ tne most iasccessible theatre, ‘Hec. Campbell. Signed ‘For Two Routse As" quiet as its béen kept, the race has a reai contender for (hn pantem-welght crown in the perton o: young Hee. Carepbetl. Hee. ie only 22. Since tuming: pre & year age. he_basacgaged in- six bouts, winning ail of them via a Knockout. His last opponent was the tough Mike Domingo. This encount- er took piace at the Broad’ street, Philadelphia, chib: Mike was knocked pic-syed in the first round. Campbell can well be termed: “Thunder tn. the ofa” | Weighing only 2: he has the, kick of a mule fi both mitte, Ha” will ap pear July S at the Ridgewood Grove arena, and on July 22 at Dexter’ Park. Hee. is under the management of thie estate Gem Kinhord. Campbell can be neen training daily at the New Gardesi Gym in 125th street. _ THIS WEDNESDAY Av ENRETS FIELD | . KID CHOCOLATE | pomistck’ peritone WHE SIEGED > eau, RSF rERTY i WILLIE CARAT OLA, i} caxaB nes i. none norte r TEDDY SATIN if tantelitasico * - ! stwvr Vasquer ; nvonas 2 | ‘Popular Theatrical . [Figure Dies ~~) | Robert “Bob Stater, wei? tnawn ‘theatrical writer,, died on Friduy | mornifig, June 20, at. the Presbyterian Hospital, after a tevathy gear. Robert and his hentiten, games, OD- erated the Colored Viiudetille Benes. Slent Assn, at 425 Lendx Aves Mr RokeSlaler wax a personal friead Rs Henry Chiteedalde exesttve head (2 the Nedional ate cree STPhe funeral had so miany Zelenn Ieioade and Torvaer adunirers of 3 Sinter in altencinee Get tha Hota) be necoummedated. ike serv Hees wore tiehl nt sue cirarsetin Pats Undertaking Palben ate 1st Wet ovat St, The Mee, B, Howard, vies of St, stides 7. te Chel, atiiages Wins A. Uy at SMereard i 2r Chat, E, Wehitamy, whe iv lat the iismapten Inuttinte for 18 year wh aitarded the Basie of Aris De- fron bt the Commmnesiont Bxereixe [of Harvant Unive-eily, lage Mrieay, ure Wiitiane ie, very well Retown at [sar the lager edges, and fm the om inte Atheue A:ieciation war foune. Muy den. Wiliswen fn ett Farle Studio Brits. Prominent Patrons The Biltmore Pilea Stuaio, of 269 West 185th Street, right In x4 middie of Haslem, haa in the part few weeks received raany propie whe pre Inter- atted.ty recording thelr talent.” ‘This corporation his grown consid- erably inn very short while, Many. well known people have born In thie studio and have recorded thetr ani cal of vou tient, A record te kept on hana @t Ail persons making a rece ora and “of these many penple, tha heat tocording votecx have w stent chaneo to take part in the short talk- ing pictures the company intends to make the Inter past of the year. It cnata very little to hieve @ recording of oha'a vite mate and neoria wha have a recording of themasiven have related to the members of the. Arm latening to themselves through these that they get'more enjoyment ottt of ecords than from anything they bave ever tried befora. : One need inot be a professional to records, auyone can make 3 ad it any by calling at this re a GY Hane. 87. “Writes Sogn of Ou Race’s Great Actor Robeson has succesded equally i scholaranip, athletics, law, acting an ainging. But the bar sinister of | dark complexion ld make it hat [sledding sometimes, accprding to bi ‘wife's testimony. co At Rutgers University, Agting i the scrub" to make bis place on th football tearm, be got several doses oF that specialized brand of racial ait mosity which maintains lynching a mejor sport ‘in @ie parts “of the South. = oS “One ‘day, when be was lying -of the ground with -his arar outatretch- eds exhausted atier a play, one mem. ber of the varsity stepped oa hit hands for no reason at all, and when he dragged Bis cleat away he took Paul's fingernails out by the: roots Sick with piin, and startled by’ the meanness of the thtog, Paul rose with ll his discouragement turned to fury. ad settled own to his revenge ‘Coach ‘Saved First Team "He lowered hix head for the next Piay. and when the men came through Jearrying, the cll he was astonished to Snd thet Paul had brashed down (theeinterterence: like’ xo many nine- pins: tochis further amazement, Par Etted tm. up ibis aring_and threw ‘him “to the ground with such parte ltnat ip wae severely shaker up. This (Rlny.aWes repeated Eevern) tintes each Ui” Pat mowing down the inter- ference with Increasing fury amt (Orrowing the man with tle ball hard- Jer and harier: then the conch, in or- ‘der Lo eave Ris tenn a severe batter- ‘ing, yelled from the pidelines (hrougch /n mevaphone: ‘Robesen, yon're cn the ‘warsity2" . |. Paul: Roberan comes of A Negro aritoctacy. Tin father, a niinigter, Was w college man and the ah of North Carciinion steven of resuted toyial Bantu cescent. Hix mothers people agrived om these shores Gventy years Wwfcre the Mayfower eantin= Kent Wocked. ‘Thed were of “Invisn- QuakerNextd" .siock, a family of teachers™who have added not un Gistigeuished page to Paisdsiphia history. “His father, It appcars, made ya Inebby Cf report cards and’ nenaessed wah inordinate Usteat for Grade A's Pant learned to oitixe his craving. WAN the result tbat he won a Pht Betz Kappa key. ‘The world, of course, Gest-hoard Of this ducky’ six-footer ay football Reodtiner for the Rutgers (cam, tor whieh Ae Sled wm steerer at vee furisr whet PRU ann more on One ports aap. Aecordins (0 his Moprite, pher, RE taal triampa, in a iaceball Ehe nnget catiotceron, Rute wen far the het lime in sifty years: Certs Ohjeetod To Hk Prolence yeeater ciimitiontee for Man) thea for hit {en mates: Bor then i micant the defeat of A powerful veh fer him the defrwtnd of a lome-hated fnititulion. ... Nexrnes were told franitly “Heh they appiind far admaisi- fon that they were ach wented, and! weve AOL glowed to enter." Both Lat Mon with Princeton teautige of" dl | cHinination agaisut Novea mended | of thels tears, Mien. Rohesan cays. | Cole ties being haa, wits | he desrece Zions Catarmbia, yp Z8e0d ne could NOL burlle i, a trustce of| utgars hrvited him to come {rte bls! atv after to Wark, fue oman beginning | fo prove Die wale when the ubfec-4 oni to hig presence from ciezien, a4 | ather mimbere of the Srm hecume| jo pronounced that ie Bact to with | trae. : prences it, Msomething turned up.” | siving Rodeson an alterpative carcer =nd tho then{re an Important .add!- on, He chatted upon. that enter- rising gtoup of young ‘utellectunts, ne Pepvinctown Players, were rig: | neat counted? for nothing and brains or guite a lat, Mrs, Robewair quoten | vith pric the critics’ verdict of hia! ierformance in’ the lending role of | "The Emperor Jones,” and mM “Al! jod’a Chillun Got Wings.” Fixtracr- inarily versatile, he was able 10! G58 io Being Tetos wih, She Sec inging volce giving Negro’ spiritual | seat tata roved scarce. - ’ Moving in, prescribadpajicle ta The Village.” the friend Se Eugene Nettl, Carl Van Vechten, Westcott, |; ne Cooks, and so on, many of the |; ace barriers tumbled. Robeson, |: prough Bis witg, pay tribute where |, ie due. Rut Harlem was the only} ‘Yrom ber vantage potat in'a Loe~| on suburh where ee declares rice i srs. rob Sa tone: paae Joe vcdy=sor-ntys Ans onion nsec Cricket -Boundaries | Seon a Sesl- I have heart repeatediy’ the sur- reptious walsper tiat the “writings bearing my signature are not the fruit of my own efforts, . Seeths as f the microbes who utter these doubts .are laboring under the impfeasion that the stuff Is too good, to come from my pén. “I herewith inform the public that Tam liisno posltion to employ a “ghost writer.” Any time an article appears in print, with my signature, you can bet: the family Jewely Uf they have any that iu is the: “brain child" of “me, myself ani 1" Render” unto Caesar the things that are Caesar's.” \ ae eee yee olor ceenes wee waiting for further development ol fs plans of the, reorganized -yyndl cate, sponsor: of dye Overseas Wea! nate cricket players |. Cricket han fallen on evil days due to injudicious promotion of the sport. Xt ja up to the present ayndicate, ant others who may follow in thett foot steps, to regain the prestige loat: Mr. Cecil Carter, Sf our memory recalls aright, wos our first outstand- ing promoter. His scope went as far ay the Berniudas. The Carribéan In: Lerevjoriat, Sporting... Assoctation,. of 4wo years past, went further afield They brought over our first visiting Weat Indian ericket aggregation, Last ear saw the formation of the Ber- mudian syndicate. They brought ‘Ber- rivda'a stare over, and the Jamatca A.C, countered with two cricket tm. mortals, the Messrs. J. K. Holt and George Headley. (Os! of th® whote agrortment of pro- moters, the Bermudian syndicate, with Mr. 2. 8, Wilifumieas manager, show. ed the mot intelligences it onr ‘esti ihation, They ake penulta sportemen, sith a derparanted love of Uni came, ‘They! lost money, but, {wer duly on geet of Uhh hard position te which they found themselves. They" Were, compelied to reap tp frutt, not of thelr sowing, but Qrat of the Promoter atid the syndicate that operated previous to their entrance inn the port. The fanm were “fost ups the players dianatintied. : Althotigh Ed Polder and Kid genes are up the Hine, Wowt Indian ©. G. i not weeping: biter tours. As quiet as HE baa deen kept, the local elub bas hoon streritthenedt with a rtolte flo, Pach, A, Mayors and Hazell yew. West Tndinn ©, O's players. any appear, fout oh five ar tem, at a fine, with other eft, Ck Tate, or the: Viel bat ig sarcat Sothing fo tlie pilie If thetf ele foves. The sitar tntint sefrat one Weet igh Gat, Until then, thoy esa beat tear ahios tear Choy Inve, Coat nothin, Wek ta teat “ee ont and aedeat Wek Ge Ce Mp public comands ity mot that they beat one eiut, but that they mest them. AG ait example of the tniterort Chuplayed InW. $6. Cy ack any ong te the Knew: Watehdteam driwn the Siegen. utes! , ONG? pane 6, Friday, AaG Sun- jai, ie" Grit test” apmtek with by Fpinyed New You's Piel: will moot [the Savoters, On the 4th, at Taste Jfatt Oeei. and pie the Gh, nt Comm “Tig or men phy up te fohm, 1 0 ‘be soprent game. It giver us plead ure Indeed, to know tagt Alan (Pom- pel) Waieett, New York's styitet, oa the Piek. If Alun gets xolug? an Vie have seen im i ibe peat, the fag pronent wil witness esteieet played by « master. Wehope... net & past -maéter. ‘The Pick will pe capthined by ‘Tod Margetnon. ‘This Is the personnel: 8. Dash, H. Edgebiti, H Allder, A:-Waleott, K. Margstaon, J Robioson, -C. Brown, I. Holder, B. Ciark and D. Lashley. Hold ‘ers Now York. ‘The eyes of the world ere-upoa son, ey | Soma three hundred of the falth-: See iy ee Ee ‘ful turned out-at the Rockland Pal’; = AD Jace last ‘roursaay night to give. «: Sos tordlal wettoro to tne second viet”, Pe) MP ing West Indian: crickét team, who! "(Eg”t had) : were ait present, resplendent fa. thelr flannels. , nao address was ninde by the Brit:| COW off wh Vice Conn of, New York, ~The| ‘whe team was Introduced trom the floor. | ree ‘Tae: Mos, C._Bralthwalte mate an Be appropriate speech on the warmth of 8, ra spre Tope pete. __ | Seer ae ea Se or 3: : etre? FE PT OTT] | ink ree Set met bere $e, Op any pte ame, sea « ne een 3 3 Yee. ames Ree Bes " . **DAR@OEB-LEWEZ oh 7 Sav Ramen 56 Me Me ea: Oiled Sis yt + ee ae ema Fans-Eying Askanée West Indian C. C4: Mist Be Avert t Nowe Verk Pick Gaad Dance Enjoyuble Deéspite Rain By. Darold Lewis the platinage Yo tho Sate masking : te ‘atom those presant were the Medkra HL Walcott, R: Cook; HL Nighols, R. Dougherty, P. Braithwaite, P, Bur nett, B, Clark, E. Mangetaon, D. Ben- nett’ and wife, H: Griith end wits, the former Miss Carrie Worrell; Mra. Beryl Okivierre, Blea Hulinda Bowers and others too numerous to-miantion tee ; | i Hold °’Em, New York ee a Se ee ee [nat wil Rot be beaten .': » cannot ibe beaten. Too many timed; too many times has new. York erickat repre- sentatives been beaten by visiting ag- gregations. Tt fs not that our lads are med- focre: far from it; but, we have been handicapped, by poor, selections. “We have been humbled time and again, Enough is enough. -. There Ja grim determination in the Attitude of the various. players, Tt Is.there firm resolve to do everything [within thelr power, to make vialting ‘téams respect the strength: of New York. * : ‘We have men’ here, who if they had not.left thetr places of abode in the West, Indies, would have been qualified to represent thelr various tt lands. Even now, it is Dot too late for some of them. Anyone acquainted with conditions m this country, Is compelled to admalt that we have dono ‘remarkably well in ertcket: despite-the, adverse con- ditions. Ji takes. great courage, fortitude, and love for tha game, to drive men to the extent of leaving thelr well gumed rest; after a bard week's “work: tp dfpear on tho grounds: ready for play. Too much eredit ean-not be gfven them. : __ The, Went India visiting tear ot. Twa" casos past failed. te gospect cur mea. ‘They Jaughed and meered at tis; on the "at." AML of out league fixtures it that time, were cancelled, on the visifogs appenrance. ‘Reault: Gur lads Were cut of condition, way yelow form when they Avally bad the opportunity of meeting Hie favaders. This weiter reeally the woe-egone countenance af-such men to Braanie Trash, Kd Holder, sand oflyrs, sue they fale their gornowfal tithe com the creave, aflerpbeing etzpliced, Bota of the ahove rare Calted to shine, Yourtannot keep i form warming a hench; watehing others, This 1s Ai fokteone eoneluaion. Gene Bas Wot Mobxettorr [This te bm regretted ist the pop- shir Kid Lew: and oar other cated Like, BE Noider, geilh be mteeing ‘oats yep Hoie'a bare pousibiitty, Gist they will be brought dows trom Con- jada. Both ore. performing ta ri [markagte rive up Qure. Ed, “te UHIg: ant Seren, are scieeted to rep- Fosent Quebee: in na interprevine.t? ymaten against Ontario, Quite 92 Toner, er what! ot | Rotiwern the Kid and Bd, Sus hits i ot. war crippled Saturday Juni. i Sun Tife was dispored of.for s zeas- ler fc Molder took 5 Wand the Hid ib, Dillon Buraett, 2 local product, | now, resident of Montteal, corastics lia inigeniicunt 29, Sween 45, 3. Dear in, i: Holder 25, Ollivigrre 32, Tue [Mgbtrest West, Indians declares et line for the St of TW. ‘They are leading, the dsague Sith abt vletories [and wecderaats.- Six ef our Boye ate “arpicting them. ss | Severs eR ee ADDITIONAL CRICKET NEWS S¥- PRARS ON PAGE & CORUMN 5, sonomapy. wai pound up with ts ‘agzloulliwit Iie: sow the ieduetriat Fevolutin threatens to eweep {t rovny vilony wit menarchles and theologies-—Wht Duraat. fSBoy THIS MAKES HER LOVE Raven be oA FA Ss 2 " oN ee pct: ease ape ee The Republic of the United States of America is the richest and most powerful nation today. She is now the creditor of almost all the nations of the five continents. She is so rich that the so-called "trust" of Wall Street of New York have their hands in the commercial cultures existing in Europe, Asia and Australia. The price of every known article of commerce is governed by the america is today the financial king of the world. Whatever she proposes the whole world must follow. In view of the above described condition in which we find America today, it is not hard to suppose why the Americans are proud of their country. Perhaps the reason why, so many Europeans, are immigrating to the United States with the ultimate purpose of becoming citizens of that country is the fact that in this age American citizenship is considered a great honor. This is a product of greatness, power, civilization and wealth. An American, wherever he is, is respected by the people of the place. This is perhaps the reason why there is the so-called mother country like the United States of America. Hence, it is not surprising to know why the other races; especially the colored ones, who are not so rich and powerful as they, are looked upon by the Americans as inferior to them. The Negro is considered less than nothing. They look upon the Chinese and Japanese with disdain. They assimilate certain Oriental ways which are disagreeable to them. This is also true with some citizens of the Caucasian race. The Americans also look upon the Jews, other Europeans and Asiatics who have become American citizens, an inferior to them. From the above fact, one can see that race discrimination in America is evident. We, Filipinos, are now being looked upon as inferior to the Americans, especially, by that class which has never known Filipinos intimately or the so-called imperialists. In spite of that, our relationship with America at present is very much better than with those of the other Oriental peoples. In many states of the United States, the goal of Filipinos may good Filipinos because there had Filipinos as among others looked upon as the equal of the Americans. In Washington, D.C. Filipinos have good name, and this has because Filipinos found in that city are those who have studied in America and because our resident commissioners are also found Filipinos. Filipinos are mistaken for Chinese and sometimes for Chinese. Which I visited the Corporation Art Gallery I happened to greet an old tourist at the lower part of the states of the ground building, and the following conversation centered between us. "Young man," said the tourist, "I know that the two vases are donated by your government, the Japanese government," pointing at the same time to the vases under the shaim, each having ten vases. "Sir, do I look like a Japanese?" "Not so much, but I supposed you are a Japanese because you do not look like a Chinese," he answered. "Sir, I am from the Philippines and I take pride in saying this. I suppose you have heard that the Philippines are under the American flag." I said. Finally he told me he had never heard of the Philippines before. I told him that I are one of the Philippine legation to the United States, serving as secretary to Commissioner Osins. He asked my parison for his error. Once I was mistaken for a Cuban, which I objected to very strongly. Sometimes, however, I just kept my objection and only explained to those who mistook me as belonging to an other race, my real identity. I mention these things to show you that until now many Americans are ignorant of Philippine conditions. One of the purposes of our mission is to acquaint the American people with things Philippine. In Washington, D. C., these are barber shops for whites and barber Do_You Want A Baby? Regular $1.00 Treatment sent free—one to each family was married and loved for a many day with all my heart. Mrs. L. Schiller, Indiana, so I sent for your help in taking the second box was able to express my happiness for had a sick day. I be- came to visit the house. She's pound baby. Joy. I hope every wom- man is going for much more than your medicine. You are able to embrace her and picture for publication. Thank you. ```markdown ``` Everybody Gets Bored! "Gee, I'll be glad when I'm my own book; excusing the youth in patient under discipline. "Gosh! I wish I owned these works, instead of always having to do what someone else wants me to? thinks the trade worker who occasionally has his working plans interfered with by a 'superior.' If he wants it done that way why doesn't he do it himself. says the pevsed. plerk when asked to change his window display, 'when I have a store of my own. I'll do as f please. of these persons has caught on to the fact that no one does as he pleases. Neither parent can bring up the children their own way. They must modify their ideas by the ideas of the others." The foreman in the factory gets bossed by the superintendent, the superintendent by the general manager and the general manager by the board of directors. Each board member must trim his ideas in accordance with the wishes of the others. The clergyman has as many bosses as there are members of his congregation besides his official board and the denominational offender. Even the country store keeper can't do just as he pleases. If he closes tomb many nights a week people discipline him by training in "town." So it goes. Everybody Gets Bossed. A wise old bird said. He learns to get bossed the most gracefully will get to boss the most. shops for the Negroes. Sometimes a barber shop for the whites has Negro barbers, but in many cases barber shops for the whites have no Negro barbers. In many instances, these words are found: "White Barbers." It is surprising to know that many of the white barbers in Hawaiians and French are called to when they color catches the attention of my barber is to confess that I really am, so that he will know his new pattern. Because of the offensive attitude of the Americans towards the Negroes, the latter have their own barber shops, stores, groceries, restaurants and movie theaters. As is to be expected, the Filipinos go to places where whites can go, to their movie theaters, churches and stores. This privilege accounts for our being almost an equal of the whites. Indeed, the whites look at you sometimes from head to foot with great surprise because of your brown or white face or the Filipinos, they begin to recognize how easily we learn and assimilate the ways of modern civilization. An interesting event happened to me when I presented my applications to drive an automobile. I wrote to the proper authorities who are in charge of running vehicles or automobiles and I never expected to receive a statement like the following, which I actually received: "Give your race: If white, cancel the black. If black, cancel the white." This fact made me think deeply because I was in very great doubt as to what race I should belong, whether to the black or the white. What I did was to grasp the words "white" and "black" and put "brown" instead. I showed this to the traffic head who only nodded and smiled to show his approbation. I went to his office accompanied by an American, and this is why I was attended to very courteously and whole-heartedly. I mention all these things to show how strong is race discrimination between the white and the black in American. The Negroes are surprised and envy the Filipinos. They are jealous of us because we talk to the whites who seem to be our equals. In this way we Filipinos seem to adopt also the attitude of Americans toward the American Negroes. Filipinos apparently avoid going and associating with the Negroes, because they fear that when the Americans see them talking with the Negroes they (the Americans) may lose the esteem in which they hold the Filipinos. Moreover, it is very hard for us to deal with the Negroes for the reasons I have already mentioned above. There are Negroes who are not very dark in color; even then they are avoided just the same by the whites. If a man has the last troop of Negro blood in him, you can be sure that he will be scorned by the whites. This is as true as the sun will rise. But this color prejudice is a regrettable thing. FORTUNE TELLING CRYSTAL BALL ```markdown ``` This is different ask the 'Crystal' roll it out on the table, tell you the answers, in 2 if 3 or 4. Give the answers. Game 6. Scribble problems. Game 7. Scribble problems. Game 8. John Haynes Holmes in his sermon yesterday morning at the Community Church, Thirty-fourth Street and Park Avenue, told his congregation that science had struck the final blow at "a tottering philosophy of religion," and that it was time for thinkers to lay, hold of a new truth. "Theism has never been able to answer certain questions," he said. "Its fundamental feature in the past has been the idea of God as the creator, or maker, of the universe—like a watchmaker making a watch. But God has been thought of always as pure spirit, and the world as matter. And how can spirit handle matter, and shape it to its uses? In our time, of course the conception of God as a single spirit is suppressed by a single conception of energy. But if the universe is a mass of energy originating in that primal source of energy which is God, where did God come from? The old riddle of the origin of God remains as unanswerable today as ever. "Why, for example, if God is 'omnipotent,' and knows the ends He wants to attain, why did He choose this, prolonged and enormously difficult process of evolution? "Such a deity should be able to do things with cleanness, precision, and efficiency. But He does nothing of the kind. The facts of the evolutionary process are a challenge to theism which it has not yet been able to meet. "This brings us to the ultimate question which theism is as little able to answer today as yesterday. I refer to the question of evil. Why evil in the universe of a good God? The only true and reverent answer is that answer which is no real answer at all—we do not know! "Theism, in its traditional sense, is in dire straits. The amazing developments of contemporary science with its sweeping annihilations of space and time, of soul and personality, of all familiar concepts of reality, are the final blow at a tottering philosophy of religion." Fight for the Land CXRO, Egypt — Perhaps the most annual court cases ever heard of have come up here in the case of the descendants of freed slave slaves who claim the right of succession on estates belonging to their fore-parents Slavery was abolished in Egypt in the reign of Ismail — through still legal according to Islamic law. The cases are being heard before natives and religious courts in Cairo. Two Egyptian Princes named Haliann brought action, claiming the right to certain properties left by Rustum Bay and Chamusherd Boy on the ground that these were descendants of freed slaves belonging to the Princess grandfather, Mohamed Ali, founder of the present dynasty. The Princes maintain that although the slaves were freed their property was not likewise, and therefore, as descendants of the slaveholders, they are entitled to inherit. The cases are around considerable interest not only because of the principle involved but because slaves mostly belonged to the uneducated. God and Country One. Patriotism and loyalty to country go hand in hand with patriotism and loyalty to God, said the Rev. Michel J. MacLeod, pastor of St. Nicholas Collegiate Church, Fifth avenue and Forty-eighth street, in his sermon yesterday. "Once a week the Stars and Stripes take second place on the masts of our battlehouses. A flag with the cross of Christianity floats above the Stars and Stripes during the divine services and Stripes during the Sunday. This is a very great symbol for country and country are really synonymous. Patriotism without faith in God cannot inspire men to those great heights of sacrifice which is manifest when a man is fighting under two banners, God's and his country's. It is only when these two symbols are both present that we may say, In these signs" shall we conquer." Music More than Movie Music appears to be a more important part of a moving picture show to a Mexican audience than the film itself. No matter to what an exciting pitch a picture may have risen, if the music stops the audience grows restless, stamps its feet and finally boo. When a piece of music is over there is applause, and a foreigner is liable to believe that the audience is still behind, standing in a shaded area if the piece of music happens to end where the villain has just succeeded in a dastardly trick, that Mexicans are heartless and unbelievably cruel. WANTED 1000 SCENES To represent the single highest grade in representing Mexican films, Overseas will give 12 hours of training in various areas. The Magic Institute of Cosmetic Therapy and Cosmetic Surgery Do we make a fetish of independence? Women, who have for so many hard and bitter decades been burdened with the humiliation of economic inferiority, are now making the mistake of going to the other extreme. Their greatest desire is to be beholden to no one in their later years. Yet women are still in the habit of labiation from one's kind. One must depend upon somebody for help, for kindness, for companionship, for love, if not for money. Independence itself is a boon to any one. But the propaganda for independence of late years has created much unhappiness and much false information. It has produced an unnatural strain, not only in the attitude of children toward parents, but in the attitude of parents, longer is it taken as a matter of course that a faithful mother has earned the right to consideration and care from her offspring. No more can the father of a family hold up his head with pride when he has grown old. He is harassed by all the shouting. He hears upon all sides that he is in the way, and a hindrance to his children, if not an actual menace to their happiness. He must be better off than we used to be. Only the situations have been reversed. Once the young had few rights. Now the old find themselves in a like condition. It was no credit to our intelligence when 'we believed that youth should submit in all things to the parental edict. And it is no more of a credit now when we behave as if there were no place in our world for those who have weathered the heat of the day and come to the evening of life.... After all, what would our world be without dependents? For whom would we work and strive and suffer for? For what worthless prize would go all our endeavors? In truth, the rarest and most blessed being on earth is the dependent who is not sensitive of the fact. Rhyme and Reason Rhyme and Reason Children, ye have not lived, to you it seems. Life is a lovely stalactite of dreams, or carnival of careless joy that leap About your hearts like billows on the deep In James of amber and of amethyst. Children, ye have not lived, ye but exist Till some resistless hour shall rise and move Your hearts to wake, and hunger after love And thirst with passionate longing for the things That burn your brows with blood red suffering. Till ye have battled with great green and fours. And borne the conflict of dream- shattering years, Wounded with three desire and worn with strife, Children we have not lived: for this is life. By Joan Languority Drifting sand and a caravan, the desert's chilliness. Lustrous eyes 'neath Eastern skies, and a woman's 'beauty face. Briganda bold on their bleached clothes, their white hair. From out of the mystic Eastern lore one page from the book we take. The sands of time move slowly in the hoair-glaze of life. But not on the desert's drifting sand, where blooded and stiff. Out from the cruel, lashing sting of the world's merciless hate. The soul of a man to the desert, came to grapple its chance with Fate. Ruthless, daring, brutal and save the outer hustle became. But deep down in his innermost heart, the man was just the same. lay buried in tombs of gold. Dorothy's head was shaken, the deer's head, endured speed. Lustrous eyes "nash" Eastern skies, and a woman's veiled face. HE AND SHE By R. A. Adams Tis said, 'He'll make a better man, if wild cats he has sown— Better in after years, if he The way of sin has known; A better husband, he will make, And father of his child, If in the days of 'glided youth, He was by sin beguiled. But why not reckon this to be True also, of the girl— That any maiden having lived Amid sin's dizzy whirl, A better wife would make, because She has been somewhat wild, And like the youth, her soul once purge. By sir had been deified? Duplicate the stapled man has set, If he can fall, and rise Out of the debts, why cannot the Amendment make, likewise? 'Better is he in after years, If wild cats he may sow' Then why this is not true of her The world would like to know! Cats appear magnetic only to those who are not entitled to the expressive power of dislike—Fred Blissard. May I say men and women are born with varied capacities? Many are amenable to be useful and successful in life's activities in the vocations, they follow, but fall in spite of their efforts for various reasons. Some are born with a strong, insistent desire to succeed and attain prosperity, while others are not born with that feeling and do not develop it until forced by incentives which urge people into action, or to a normal degree of acquaintiveness. Some lack efforts, independence or originality, while many fall in life, chiefly because they have no clear idea of what they wish to acquire or attain. Finally, the road of advancement. Others have a confident expectation that they will rise to success and proceed to work accordingly, with a clear idea of what they want to do. There is hardly an individual that does not desire to find success, to get along in the world and create; opportunities could be given them with a change of conditions, but the trouble with most of us is, that we allow our desired force to be scattered, thereby lessening our chances to get results above the average. The most marked quality in successful people in any and all fields of activity is their faith and faith in one's self. Faith in what one is doing and in the success which is expected to rise from his or her work, will act as a powerful incentive and a great aid to results. Those who see out with a purpose worth while and follow it up, regardless of disappointments, will, through persistent effort, end with something worth while, as faith and purpose constitute the motive power in the daily occurrences of life, while fixed decision and tenacity are attributes of success. Many ways are open for all who keep the faculty of percep- tion, and who are active and willing to go on without deni- ness aim in life, let opportunities slip by and live and end without ac- compishing anything worth, while, and without definite happiness or sat- sifaction, as full exercise of mind and body in useful activities brings contentment. The difference in human beings is very great and the influences exerted over people act on them in different ways. Heredity controls us, environment-hinders or helps us according to circumstances. The influence dominating at birth and the fate of our growing physically from childhood to man or womanhood teaches us that we are not destined to remain always in one condition as the onward march of progress prevails everywhere. Although it is not possible for any of us to detail we would like to yet while the will is active, the health good, the desire and energy forceful and effective, many opportunities in various ways to do more and better are always ahead. Through honest and diligent endeavor those who give their work and diligence for others are deserving of consideration. Discourse in many cases is a product of continued and determined effort, that would result in success, but no one as a failure until he or she admits themselves a failure, as all persons in a greater or less degree, will power, energy, personality, magnatism and good incentives. Success does not depend on intelligence or moral worth alone, or failure or faith, as all are free to choose between right and wrong, and the choice constitutes our faith. Learn to recognize your work points and failings and then strive to correct them. Practice being accustomed by the impulse being instructed of being awayed by any detrimental influence of others. Direct your efforts in some particular channel if you want to succeed even in the ordinary entail of life. Cultivate habits of thrift and self-control. Make the most of your natural talents, use your will power to accomplish something worth while. Never think of failure. Think of success and work for it perseveringly. Make up your mind about what you want to do and what would be worth or you to do and then bring every influence to bear in its achievement. "Count that day lost. Whose low descending, sun. Views from, thy hand. No worthy action done." Were not attained by sudden flight, But they, while their companions slept. Were tolling upward in the night." TO-PEGAR ALLEN POE By Dr. Sum Nung Au-Young Alone in the eternal muteness. You sleep where the flowers sleep, Dreaming in the shadowless moon-light. You sing the songs of my heartstrings. Expecting no mortal applause. You dance on the golden beam of the sun. Keeping in mind with the steps of Beginning, Myriad of the West, Womanpaper of ecotic beauty, I bask you! Through the german matter I has you Floating like a paper paper Over the House of God. Where phantoms from the Skunk and the West Come to aween at the altar of Love Recent press reports have it that construction of a 1,400-mile elevated electric railroad across the Sahara Desert is under discussion in Paris. The project envisions a structure raised twelve feet above the shifting sands on concrete plains, protected from nomad tribes by high tension electric wires. The estimated cost of the railroad is $117,000,000, or about one-twentieth of the French annual budget. It is pointed out that carrying out of the project would open a new empire, in France's African possessions. The Soudan is rich in timber and minerals. These, it is estimated, would in a few years pay for the construction of the railroad. Once the barrier of the Sahara is down the southward spread of Arabs would increase French strength in Africa. Negroes Now Face Economic Starvation Negroes Now Face Economic Starvation BY ARTHUR S. GRAY The lynching and subsequent race riot (rout) staged at Sherman, Tex. Friday afternoon, May 9th, seems to have been prompted by other causes deeper than that of assault of attacking a white woman. In order to discourage the presence of Negro residents, more than three blocks of dwellings were destroyed fire first. Now that the lynching has been accomplished, other threats are made toward those who occupy homes in the neighboring settlements. A prominent employer, who has a considerable number of Negro workers for him, has been warned that all of his Negro workers must be discharged within the next thirty-six hours. Here is an ideal illustration of the inconsistency of the propaganda, now prevalent, of the "solidarity of the workers." In the face of the above-mentioned facts, we are at liberty to assume that the riot was occasioned by economic causes, and ignited by racial hatred and prejudice. In Caruthersville, Mo., during the year 1823, over 2.00 Negro workers were driven from the cotton fields of Missouri, by a mob of beautiful white laborers who insisted that their economic security be preserved. During September of the same year, many Negro workers and children fled from the city of South Bend, Ind, many leaving their belongings, as the result of a rumor of a threatened race riot. Just a few days later, in Johntown, Pennsylvania, a condition of unemployment existed among the white workers, while many Negro laborers were maintained in painful occupations. White labor leaders eagerly awaited an opportunity to chase the employed and unemployed Negroes out of town. Such an occasion presented itself when two policemen were ght in one of the city districts of the city. The Mayor of the city was appealed to, and he issued an order that every Negro leave the city, or be driven out by armed police at "the point of a gun." The most serious question, now confronting all peoples today is that of economic existence. We should analyze most thoroughly the causes and consequences of our condition. On page 49: Philosophy and Opinions of Mareus Garvey, we find the following admission: "It can simply be seen that in the question of self-preservation and self-interest the, whites nowhere—in America, England—or France—are going to give way to the Negro, to the detention of their own. We need not look for constitutional protection—or even for philanthropy Christian sympathy—because if that is to be shown, it will be to the Negro. We need not look for "Hence, the Universal Negro Improvement." Association has but one solution for this great problem, and that is to work unceasingly for the bringing about of a National Home for Negroes, in Africa; so that when this WHOLESAIL DESLAIRATION against Negroes takes place—we can have a National Home of our own to look to." Grows Hair Long, Straight and Glossy SEE RESULTS. IN 7 DAYS OR MONEY BACK! Have long, glossy, hair that everyone envies and admires. See your hair grow longer, in the magic of a few treatments. This amazing new discovery for women of all hair types results in minutes of hair growth in 7 days and you must be amazed and delighted with results or it costs a lot more. The discovery or the new discovery is milder than the hair grow long, but it may require 7 days or money back. Write below! Ask us to send you a sample of United Laboratories hair. Post your introductory price of only $12.00 plus postage on arrival. Write to United Laboratories, 12345 Main Street, New York, NY 10001. United Laboratories offers online sales in fact. Character and Real Manhood Man is a character in himself which is closely connected to what he has done, what he is doing, the Life he lives, etc. Man's mind is capacitated. The capacities of the mind lead to the highest extremities or the lowest degree. We read of the character, of other men, but the Negro's character has been stolen. It is hidden or buried. Other nations do not have to encounter troubles or difficulties with men, when they look for character in the face, race, but the Marcus Carver 's character of his people, has surfered much, and undergone many things, even prison in trying to trace the characteristics of his race. The white race should look down on that with shame in this christian civilized world. It is not a character of Christianity, but pandemonium spirit. Even though we stand between many who cultivate mendacity, yet don't worry, for we are fully persuaded that be it nakedness, persecution, sword, famine, nothing shall separate us from this cause, because it is just. Garvey sought the vision, and we are speaking, awakening to a better life with courage, real and irrespective of all the robbery that took place; for we know that Negroes are only living by mercy, but justice is cloaked in the hands of wicked men. We, of Siguires, are not thinking of the narrow affection of the spot wherein we were born, but of our country's honor. Our 'Destiny rests in our hands; and it is for us to solve it. It is not like years gone by, when we leave living to God and those men to do what God is a spirit; He will strengthen us. But we are mortals; we must do the material things. The Eliz Negroes Where is your character? You may be big to yourself, but where is the character of humanity. You may be he itinerary but others of your race are sinking in Hell or the grave. The Hen Marsec Garvey saw the deluge of his people, and he is risking his life to defend it. He possesses the true characteristic of a genial temper, with pure dignity of advocating so strenuously and fundamentally for the pungency and independence of this article, which is to our ability, outlook and character. He possesses that true known quality which time, in its passage will strengthen. You steal the Association. There is no one that steals from the Universal Negro Improvement Association lasting. When you steal, you do not steal from Garvey alone, but you steal from all the Negroes in the world, and our gree shall come down on you. The same God that destroyed Cord and Abira, is still there to pay you accordingly. To the Hon. Marens Carvey, we may, don't worry or frost. Our Little lessees won't perish us to fall or fallen. In the other nations, many millions are lost, much blood has been shed, in order that they may reach last any lives, or shed any blood; it is only a few dollars to go ahead and lead the way; we are coming. In the routine of Mores, there was Caleb and Joshua, and with us is Carvey in the front, Carvey in the middle and Carvey to the end. In Mother Nature, the black clouds surmount the white and bring rain that watereth the earth, and feed all that are in or on the earth. The Negroes must reach their aim, and that brightest four corners, and there are four seasons to every year, and four-hundred million Negroes must have a place in the sun. For hair beauty Gladys May of-Shufflin' Sam Co. Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in Shufflin' Sam from Alabama' who says she finds Exelento the most delightful hair dressing she has ever used. : Parecia imitativa un nuevo estado por el departamento de Estado del alcance de la doctrina Monfoe, con vista del reciente informe presentado por Mr. Reuben Clark, el subsecretario de Estado White y el介导inordum del exsecretario de Estado Kellogg sobre el histórico documento, con vista terminar la incertidumbre respecto de su penetración en los asuntos hispanoamericanos. El progreso del hombre es juzgado por lo que este haya realizado. El mundo juzga a las razas y a las naciones por sus hechos en el camino de-dicho progreso. La civilización contemporanea es muy exacta; ella divide a las razas y a las naciones en dos grupos. El grupo progresista es altamente reconocido y respetado; el otro grupo es ignorado, odiado y en la mayoría de los casos repelido. En este grupo ocupa el negro un puesto sobre saliente. Y por que? preguntamos nosotros, a lo cual el mundo responde: Porque el negro aun nada en concreto ha realizado. Asi lo ha pensado el secretario de Estado Stimson a medida que ha ido leyendo el informe de Mr. Clark, reconociendo su deseo que el gobierno de los Estados Unidos defina de una, vez por todas su punto de vista en lo concernient a sus tratos con Hispano América en relación con el histórico documento internacional. Podemos admirir ol que una raza se regocije en la creencia de un ilimitado amor fraternal; pero cuando consideramos seriamente el problema de la humanidad, basado en el materialismo del presente, llegamos a la conclusión de que tal hermandad no es reconocidá ni respetada, a menos que ella no represente adelanto. Antes de abandonar el cargo el secretario Kellogg prepara y distribuye entre las varias enbajadas y legaciones americanas en Hispano América un memorandum concerniente a la doctrina Monroe. en que se recondenaba que la doctrina "permanenciera en los propósitos y efectos en los la concibi el presidente Monroe." Se opiona al coralorario derivado por Roosevelt o se la teoria de que la doctrina daba a los Estados Unidos "un pretexto" para intervirir en los asuntos de otra nación. El negro es estirado y encogido universalmente, porque progresivamente nada representa; porque su contribución a la civilización contemporanea es practicamente nula. Compenetrada de ello, nuestra organización adopta el alto ideal del establecimiento de una nación prepotente de la raza, la cual fortifique la estructura de nuestro progreso y afianze solidamente nuestro porvenir. Poco-después de su distribución de dejón Kellogg se secretaría y no de debia publicarse sino, con la orden previal del departamento de Estado, por lo que: la restitución de la doctrina quedo pendiente. Mientras el negro no haga tal contribución a la actual civilización, mientras no demuestre adelanto en su linea independiente de progreso, no podrá elevarse en la apreciación del mundo a un nivel más alto del que ocupa en la época presente. El negro vanido podrá decir: Yo estoy educado, yo represento la nota mas alta en inteligencia, yo soy graduado de los mejores colegios y universidades. El financiero orgulloso de la raza podrá decir: Conqué autoridad se dice que no represento progreso, cuando mis instituciones bancarias giran con tantos millones de pesos? Kellogg negaba la utilidad de la doctrina Monroe para ser invocada para la intervención en el Caribe y su opinión difiere de la del embajador Orestes Ferrara de Cuba quien recientemente publigo un libro dicientando que la independencia de Cuba y la estabilidad de numeros países en la Antillas se debía principalmente a la práctica, de la política de intervención de Roosevelt y la reorganization de los gohiceros de las pequeñas naciones del Caribe. Generalemente el negro podra decir: Tengo mi hogar, he procreado una familia, tengo tanto dinero en el banco; quién dice que no he progresado? Y a todo esto nuestra oragnización responde: Todo progreso que el negro haya hecho, toda posición que el negro se haya conquistado, estan sujetos el uno y la otra a la censura del mas fuerte, toda ez que dicho progreso y dicha posición no estén respaldados por un poder constituido. Según sosiente Mr. Kellogg, el alcance del documento se limitaba a la no ingerencia de los Estados Unidos en las colonias o dependencias de los países europeos en Hispano-America y a oportere a la interprización de los países europeos en Hispano-America con el propósito de "oprimir y controlar en 'manera alguna, los destinos de los gobiernos hispanoamericanos." Nuestro elemento vive superficialmente; el usa y consume aquello que el otro le ha facilitado para su comodidad y paraatisafacer sus propios deses. Siempre que continuemospidiendo prestado el vestido que haya de cubrir nuestromierpo, estaremos expuestos a la intemperie pues este tardeo temprano sa nos sera quitado; y si no quemos experimentartal desagrado, tendremos que proporcionarnos nuestra propiaindumentaria. Tail acuación de parte de nuestro elemento asla causa-por la cual, tanto la raza-blanca como las demás razasle torigan postergado y por ende se le guerde tan pocaconsideración, descargando en el-todo escarino, toda intiga, todaavejación. El secretario de Estado Simpson no ha dado su opinión sobre la doctrina Monreo, pero cree que su experiencia en Niagraga tama a la lección lo que el cultivo "politica islamica" del los Estados Unidos. En su libro dinámico "Politica norteamericana en Niagraga," el actual secretario dijo: "Hay ciertas consideraciones geográficas que nos impongen un interés muy especial respecto de ciertas de estas naciones llenas de responsabilidades inherentes a la soberanía y la independencia. Me refiero a las naciones cuyo territorio queda contigua a y en un sentido naval domino la gran ruta pirítima que va de nuestros estados del este a los del oeste. Todo, pueblo, toda raza tiene su propia cultura, tiene su propia civilización llámese chino o japonés; ya se encuentre establecido en Europa o en Asia. El oriente se haya altamente satisfecho con su túnica, su sombero de páños forcidos y sus vestidos flotantes; sus ideales le hacen feliz. El hombre blanco goza de satisfacción con sus trejes a la última moda; se vanagloria con su posición adquirida por medio de la conquista. El negro parece estar conforme con su deshudex; la decepción le agobia debido esta a la poca ejecitud y buen uso de su poder, como unidad factible en el concierto de la gran familia humana. Cuando se dará cuenta de su situación y se esforzará para destruir las barreras de oposición que le interceptan el paso en el camino de su progreso? "Esta simulación ino se deriva de la doctrina Mónroe sino de ciertos amplios principios de propia defensa. Estos principios en parten en la razón de la doctrina Mónroe aunque fueran creados por ella. Lievian una relación más estrecha y tangible con lo que podría llamar, por necesidad de ua pombre, mejor, nuestra política isquína, antes que la doctrina Mónroe misma." Supervisor de Elecciones CRICKETERS (Give Him a Play) A. VENO, Grocer 251 Street and Broadway (On Corner) Prices Same as Downtown SODA, ICE CREAM, FRANK'S Co. IF YOU WANT TO BE LUCKY—HAPPY—WELL AND LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE SOLVE ALL PROBLEMS—GET WHAT YOU WANT AND FEAR NO MAN OR CIRCUMSTANCES WRITE TODAY If your Life, Love or Home is unhappy of Luck, Do it against you. I will help you at once. LET ME SHOW YOU THE TRUE METHOD OF OBTAINING HAPPINESS IN EVERYTHING YOU UNDERTAKE TO DO DO NOTATION M. WILLIAMS 901 Bargum Ave. FREE DEPT. 5 Jersey City, New Jersey HOWELL FUNeral Arrangements 132 SEVENTH AVENUE Garvey & West, Parkside West Olive Avenue at Birmingham Street Washington Avenue at Birmingham Street El representante personal del presidente, quien ha de supervirigilar las elecciones para el congreso de Nicaragua el próximo noviembre, capitán A. W. Johnson, de la marina de Estados Unidos, salida para Nicaragua y llevar el rango de ministero de Estados Unidos. Ha sido ya terminada la organización del grupo de marinos y 12 oficiales de la marina que unan realizarse trabajo. Trescientos diez marinos se han congregado ya en Cuco Solo, zona del canal y deben llegar a Managua, en la costa occidental de Nicaragua, alrededor del 10 de julio. Por el mismo tiempo llegaran a Bluefields en la costa oriental, 54 marinos más. Los Objetos Amigos de la Independencia de la India. han organizado un mitin que se cerebran en esta ciudad para protectora de los sucesos de sangre ocurridos en una posición ingesta y para, peder la liberdad de los proteínas hipótesis. "Unless you turn over the slips in your hands to Moe Levy you will be taken for a ride" the leader of the two men is alleged to have said. Benjamin testified that following the arrest of Brown and Boucher he was asked by them to communicate with Levy and that "everything will be straightened out." The request was ignored and both men were taken to Police Headquarters for questioning. Brown and Boucher were subsequently arraigned in Washington Heights Court on charges of persevering policy slips, but the case was not disposed of until yesterday. It was estimated during the testimony that Brown and Boucher were involved in the infringement of Cannon Holstein, one time spying the king" of Harriet. Holstein was kidnapped from in front of his Harlem residence two years ago and a few weeks later was found outside of a Harlem tenement house. Para dar una idea de la diferencia entre los anteriores derechos arancelarios y los anivos, bastará citar el caso del "Olympic" que trajo cargamento por valor de $1,000,000 y por haber cruzado a denso la línea del faro Ambrose de hizo un ahorro de $130,000 en derechos a los iportadores. Su cargamento se rigio por el viejo arancel. La aduna se habia cerrado a las 5 y 30 minutos de la tarde. En la aduna se arrémolinaban los agentes, anhelosos de -que sus buques pasaran la línea para presentar los respectivos documentos. Entre los que cayeron en la naza del nuevo arancel se cuentan el vapor español "Manuel Arnus" y el "San Jacinto" de Mejico. La misma suerte corrió el "Pulaski." Los empleados de aduana dijeron que el ultimo dia del pupilato marítimo habian recaudado $1,750,000 en derechos arancelarios. En los circulos marítimos se treía que muchos buques probabilmente torcerian rumbo para otros países, acaso a Sud America, con sus cargamentos, durante las proximas semanas, antes que venir aquí para vender perdido. Grandes cantidades de azúcar habia en los almacenes de la aduana traidados a tiempo para evadir el pago de los nuevos derechos arancelario. Restricción Inmigratoria El presidente del comité de imigración de la Cámara ha propuesto, cono medio de combat la falta de empleos, la reducción de un cincuenta por ciento en la cuotas de immigration para el fiscal de 1931. En la resolución se propone también que la immigration procedente de Canada, Cuba, México y Terranova, que no se rigen por el sistema de la cuota, se limitara a un cincuenta por ciento del número de los inmigrantes no sometidos a cuota que entraron de estos países durante el año que termino el 30 de abril último. El número de inmigrantes canadiense en ese periodo alcanzó a 48,414; el de terranovoses a 30,002, de México a 18,941 y, de Cuba a 4,556. A los otros países del hemisferio occidental se los fijaría un mínimum de inmigrantes de 500. En ningún caso se visarían un pasaporte, según los términos de la resolución a menos que o empleado con constal este conveniencia de que la admisión no será en perjuicio de las condiciones del trabajo en este país. Johnson dijo que nanquín habia pocas probabilidades de que se aprobaría su proposición en este sector, urgiría su aprobación en las proximas sesiones. Según el proyecto de resolución, no te admitirían, en absoluto agricultores procedentes de Europe. Los sitios que debían ocupar, estos en la cuota de inmigración serían llenados por parientes de circidadanos norteamericanos. La medida no afectará los bienes de técnicos extranjeros que se necesitan, agregó Johnson, ni pendrian efecto sobre la inmigración de inmigrante en la frontera del Campeón de México. Los circuitos diplomáticos de Washington dieron la bienvenida el doctor Ulrich Davidier por haber cuatro a ses-ministro de Haït en Washington, cargo cargo habia desempeñado de 1913 a 1914. El jueves visitará el departamento de Estado, para presentar copia de sus credenciales. Poco después el presidente Hoover lo recibirá en session solenne para que las presente oficialmente. El nuevo ministro expresó gran placer por su regreso a ocupar la legación en Washington. No hizo comentarios sobre la situación política en su país. Su señora, sus hijas y sus dos hijos suspendidas a reinirse con el dentro de unos dos meses. Relación Postal Los funcionarios del departamento de Correo consideraron que era probable que en la proxima semana se dieran pasos para que los Estados Unidos restablecieron sus canjes de pequeta, postala con Cuba. Dichos funcionarios, caracterizando las negaciones en perspectiva como las más importantes que confirma el departamento, dien la distancia en las conversacionesado porarian accreditar al deuso de saguridad de que, el congreso de los Estados Unidos no dada ninguna peso alusier supuesto de legiscarcen contra el siguiente culto. The only way was con aguja. Noble lady elonga to make life comfortable para the fourteen centuries. Spoonful Blues by Charley Patton HERE'S a record that "wont behave"—its another by that famous star Charley Patton who has given us two other operational sellers, "PONY BLUES" and "DOWN THE DIRT ROAD." His guitar playing is out of this world, and does he sing—you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or mail us the coupon. 12809—Shane It All and Brett It All—Drew Lee It All—Ball Woman! Vocal Novelty, and A Spoonful Blues, guitar acc., Charley Patton Benton activities in the wartime industry. She was rescued in Washington Heights Court yesterday when two colored men, said by police to be in the pay of Mon Larry, called the "Harris history king," were arraigned before Magistrate Flood on charges of possessing gambling objuments. At the close of the testimony, which described how West Harlem storekeepers had been threatened with death on several occasions during the past few months unless they worked "hand in hand" with Levy, the men, Rudolph Brown. 31, 187 St. Nicholas Ave. near W. 119th St. and Samuel Bouchier, 47, 173 U. 141st St. near Seventh Ave., were held in $1,000 ball for trial in Special Sessions. The men were represented in court by former Magistrate Albert H. Vitale. Setzed With 400 Slips Brown and Boucher were arrested on April 15 at the intersection of 146th St. and Seventh Ave. by Policemen Wittlberg and Benjamin of headquarters. Benjamin asserted the men had about 400 policy slips between them when they were arrested. Wittlberg and Benjamin had been assigned to the Harlem district following the receipt of numerous complaints from storekeepers who admitted handling policy slips for another banker." The shop owners said that they had been approached by two colored men on numerous occasions within the past three months. Each time the conversation was short and to the point. e How and where to Find them WRITE FOR KEEPING EAGONS TODAY WRITE YOUR FIRST EAGON and find them. We will help you find them. We will keep you informed about any new baskets for you. BURGESS HYDRATION When the child in this way it almost lifeso that it might have departed from the care and the life of the instance. The responsibility, resting upon those who have the care of the children is of vital importance. Mothers are the principal agents concerned in this respect. Many children, however, especially among the poorer classes, and in the large centers, are deprived more or less of this perennial intimacy and guardians have to be provided in order to assist the little ones in this uphill journey of life. Serious mindedness and large heartedness are absolutely necessary in order to make the venture a successful one. Every season of the year has its drawbacks, and obstacles to retard the progress of the infant. The summer upon which we have now entered has its full supply and a few hints, if adhered to might armount many a difficulty. Special care should be taken in the nursing of the baby and it should be borne in mind that mother's milk when available is the best of all foods as it contains all the ingredients in the right proportion necessary for growth up to a certain age. If possible, do not wean the child during the hot season. The substituted milk given it at this time of the year spoils readily. That being the case, the digestion is readily upset, natural defenses are broken down and death might be the final outcome in a large majority of cases. If one is obliged to make a change in the feeding, it is a very good idea to consult your doctor before embarking upon the change. Heroin the old adage. ASTRO WERE YOU FOUND IN? Have you been successful in your business? Have you know your power position? Do you know your power position? Have you often felt that you were easily waiting for something to happen that un- knowable? Have you been successful in your business venture? Are you happy in your endeavor? Have you been successful in making money by your business venture? Have you intended to make money by the near future? so that you were capable of greater and better things? Are you willing to happen that this change the whole course of your life? Are you willing to pursue some unusual instincts and do the thing you have so far in do? When the planets are favorable it is an easy matter to come to a position, but when they are unfavorable every day. In my "Fatherly Feeding" I endeavor to give you the exact date and time when the planets are in a favorable or agreeing business and social affairs, such as signing letters and complying with laws, treaties, as well as dealing with health, accidents, lucky days, lucky numbers, etc. MEN WANTED To learn to Operate Motion We have Negro Cateramens all Indies, South America, Haiti, Australia, India, BIG OPPORE Position When Qualified. WRITE FOR D. The International Negro 2297 — 10th AVENUE Charley Patton that "work behave"—its another by that famous us two other sensational sellers, "DONY BLUE." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and its latest Paramount record at your dealer or m The fee for an Atrientalized Learning resource sheet to present in 2023 is $250. It may change because of changes in the pricing structure. The fee for a personal learning resource sheet to present in 2023 is $250. It may change because of changes in the pricing structure. The fee for a personal learning resource sheet to present in 2023 is $250. It may change MEN WANTED AT ONCE! To learn to Operate Motion Picture Machines. We may have Negro Cinematemen, all over America, Cuba, West Indies, South America, Haiti, South Sea, Isles, Hawaii, Australia, India. BIG OPPORTUNITIES, easy to Learn. Position Whom Qualified. 12854-Down The Dirt Read Blues And It Won't Be Long. Vocal guitar, Charley Patton. and Florida Sound, ot Edwards, 20 Man Bigge, Vocal, Moore. Hosted, Part 1 and Part and Gibbon. Bryce Rooster Blues, Patton. 12052-Bekarshop Moan, Vocal-guitar 12000-Porty Four Vocal, piano acc. 12062-Down on Br Nikkoon Blues. SPIRITUALS To The Lord, Vocal, just etc., and Telephone To James in Gowan Shake My Nightmare Blues. Dinner is one of the simple you want, and on the one seated, give small C. G. D. D. when he delivers praise or more records. A. B. S. sible. Windows should be opened by day as well as by night without the interposition of draught. Always have the child out in the street as the air is much more desirable than that found in the house. Those who are fortunate enough to live within reach of a park should make use of the splendid opportunity by enjoying the surrounding air in company with the little ones. "An infant should be allowed to sleep for a long time. This helps it to grow. It might be very restless. Encourage it without handling it too often. If the bed is comfortable leave it alone and dame nature will do the necessary, for too much lifting makes Jack, a spoiled child." The clothing, worn in summer should be as light as ever. The habit of bundling the child should be discouraged. If the heat is felt by the grown ups, it stands to reason that it is felt by the child likewise and, perhaps, to a greater extent. Catching cold is reduced to a minimum during this time. The daily bath must not be neglected, and several light sponges a day will be desirable if the day is very hot. Apply a clear diaper as often as one is soiled as uncomfortable situation causes the child to be irritable. Give water to the baby. A few teaspoonfuls of pure boiled water several times a day might offset a threatening summer diarrhea which is due primarily to sepsis in diet. Neighbors are plentiful to give cheap advice concerning the health of your baby. If you are wise then discard such advice and take your child to your family physician should, there be any difficulty. This will save you a multitude of regrets. OTICE The office of J. R. WILLIAMS Medician and Surgeon Is Now Located at 101 WEST-126TH STREET Phone Cathedral 7433 OLOGY FOR A LITKY START nature's sake how you happen in your inter- est how about your health? it is a great source. of greater and better things, and on change the whole course of your life may help you your ear, your skin, and so on. You have no real items are favorable. It is an easy matter in, but when they are unfavorable every- thing I endeavor to give you the most of greater and better things. I believe you in a favorable or pleasant condition, strength and bond, travel, life, and so on, with dealing with health, account- ment, and for you to have a lengthy career in close of hand, to attain advice on ideas that you could consult today, and to acquire knowledge in such things. It is very easy to learn. New York City, N.Y. D AT ONCE! Picture Machines. We move power America, Cuba, West South Sea, Isles, Hawaii, TUNITIES, easy to learn-- VIRTUOUS News Real Service NEW YORK CITY aster Charley Pratt BUSES" and "DOWN and does he sing-you mail us the coupon." Matt Merman Charley Patton Blues and Long Distance arcc. Blind Lemon Jefferson. Blues and Friend Bound. James Wiggins. South Alley Blues and Five Vocal, piano acc. L. Owen. In Glory, Blind Arthur Bidderville Quintet. The New York Keeping Latermatter July and Leopard Avenue Sound are the beautiful shooted (9) before 15 o'clock each day. (1) 1909 (2) 1910 (3) 1911 RES = Ran hk Se MME OOM IE Skt nt MMM Be SP 5 rrr 7 SE a ae as Tua yg Ste NE Oe Rr ae r ; A 7 " NE ian ae ae Eee AN Gt OE OR eo ees re Bere ae ° eae ees Feo Cee srs ent ua ea ele aR ee aE NEE te 70 ae Ne rg eR a sae aie ATT COM Ohh eS te sitcua Seca in & Rts Sea UBT MC mn VL heat Cesena engi cara ck Gia: Ect mE Pen Oe eRe Rte ee RR RD ce Ne a Ce. Sa 4 TS ea a i i os ae Te a, SO a ee ee eee Be on if ; '¥ 7 roe 1 We. ef ae ec poe cate cADEWS ar BEOUZATED DRAEMTION TEE NEGRO WORLD BERN REPL RET er ae SILK HOSIERY, HAND MADE ‘TES jor MEN ond WOME ‘acd ORDESS NE CRED sh ee edits SE Ra he, PH A PAWHD AN TADTu ‘DEAPUWEAUULN Evsasuaas ‘These article’ are Just what you need —for real luck—St hax been sald Bes = that when one carries n loatstone, »- ne Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese é CIM ick ring and Duras Zandoras Ae | Sea roscer incense, they aways possess” i ie monty, which Is power—then ev. Saag = AG | y'bc one cesiren comento them, rae | SEE co sayn the gregt, minds of the a , EAStiecure one of Wiese No, €4utRs ead be ab amonget men | | SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT | i X Opn Zakidoras Power Incense; } Chinese 4 Good Lack Biig — Adjuatatie::'i Zombra eS ae Gherm— Kou Gol AU-Four ‘ + 0, Me’ Regular Price for: This Ouifi—$7.96 2.» ‘SPECIAL OFFER PRICE ~~ ONLY $4.98 tL. | Greer Yous Temay ana Bea Biecwey |, Send Money With Grey — Ne. C. 0, D: Orders Fiiiea 2. 4” TEE ZEMBRAH.CO. wii J 2 WEST 10m STREET + + SEW rome Ory ee : serser HE NR Ne ae _ mornin; GARI. Ye see A Met bao never been Saw ant could “Suu Dat view thiggredoubtable Battle ‘wold alton thaw i Fieton = Thess are twe powerful « and ‘ogi foroes sxigaged ex: they clamour for supretacy, Qa ‘the que ‘hand the cause Ig mioswfaoble and just while of tae Other the cause is most disgrace- ful, dlahonorable and sinful. ‘Harder and stronger the battle rages, and as the hand of the clock ‘moves, it be- come: more and more intense, As exch warriog ‘on the one hand ép- posoge those of the mighty” enemy, Victory is dependent on the individual fighter. He fights singlehanded, and either wins or loses hia ows Battle. At Umes he gains. ground, and it would seein he Is perfectly free trom his foe, but-when he thinks not, again comes’ the ooslaugng and sias for Tbim Who is not prepared or protected for auch a siirprise. And so in one continuqus round goes This seemingly never-ending battle involving every nation. people and individual. Mo- mently falla here and there the great warriors—warriors for the, good as well aa the evil cause: Daily, ax the earth revolves, and tho sun continues Whites Whitewash * So. African Massacre ‘cineaaed acs tceasmal Bt a man attacking the poiice, tc nim low and tq fire to hit him.” ‘The sequence of events thal ted up to.thix was indeed remarkable, Firat ite alleged chat x native was seen carrying A rifle, Strangely enough this man, by name Manzio!, ie am ¢x- member pf the C..1¢ D. Evei more strangcly nevrace of:the alleged rite Ras since Been founds A. group of Shite policy and detectives went down to the Sunday afternoon meeting t arrest “Mauzini, Having arrested thyls man, twarof the police reinaine? Ree hind “ro senor the speeches.” ‘They TERE Hees, Ry, mambens of the eromd who were theenved at the are rest of Mordini, The twa poleennes finally got saiete-awey, inegei an a result af the offaris of Tuttjes, chases man of the Ghnzres: TERE ATE Ga ORE ERE Te theugh-s evestary G8 carat tu rhe Rative quarter with fixed Hayar+ eis, We ean cones: of nd mere do Hherate And cosh sucda! ireitement to vielenes than wie® action yn the path of the pales, TRrs sere “looks inp fora tight land the words Cantar Barter aueted dove, show that thor enacted to Be atinehed, ‘Tue went hing mat gdine there, pespie woke hte thoysitt they awerg afraid,” to quote the evidence st Mayor Thomas, What Ga five black awa's ves gomparcd WHI the peite of Thy potica, the heror nds glory of the gavernthent, the Apeoliee af PEW Bod ine quaialene Miioatita Goan” Virwhila Coirl “& matonal rages muarateat te then Rasem the Gon tation ar ance nde Wiens ft the sigter tu gartieimiie cn the for fa the etections)” _ foan@uaemen, mieing tHe omtaate! bp tidy's cect felis emectes Pilots of tte Hawa, GB. anit Biute Iain Marring Negroes crea pare “Negation tn Denesrin. primatien Ba the ene, c9r Nexen Beradon, Gourt by rhe N. AA, 0%, Bee that Esutty In (Sz, rated anek Tha un. Teitencinge thet @oviaina attua Sicten meraanted se neaties the tds eran By ReHiaM! fe inland. petition! qpistios the rieat to net ap sshir oes Gaisiiflentinns for merberstp, The Noh. ok C.D, immoatintely” proseedet to ait sigsinet ais aueersize, Tae bios of West ve. ititey te one nf tl Zour actions hevrin to tor the wah of ihn legisintiow, The Ne Aw Ay . fe financing the Viegas Gnd Foxe piesa aoe Saat 0 lt tse sca ae of mighty éansons, no tramping ‘of -srched_mmen>. Ro gallant. and ‘sturdy soeen ce ee, te 30 ml lor Reard, Nevertheless, ie pee j continues, But bark! Rita, and nigh | above, nia ‘reat conflict, tie battle which” rages Uke a tempestous ves, ‘there ig a voice which may.be heant; ‘a famitiar voice to those in' the ranks Lof-the fukt and righteous, that voice "whieb ‘spoke .peasa .and atilled.. the ‘troubled waters ‘of, Galilee. He “speaks: “He that the Son sets free, ‘is free indeed": “It God be for us, ‘who can be against us?” The battle fs aireafy won. Freedom is pro- claimed.” Thin in no historical Water- 160, no great Verdun or Flanders but “Us fara nobler battle—the battle of “Right against Wrong.” fought daily, on_the™ greatest battle-ground-the /nuian Beart . “oThte ts atation UNTA owned aus operated bythe Negro World: Broad casting System. Sigting’ off until ‘rent Week, Don't forget to pick me up, because T have lots of news from the kiddicn from nearly all over the yond for yous So'longé League Powers to Fight British African Move wealthiest colony before the war, while the Tiatlags (who did, not re- ceive any mandhted areas under the “Fieace treaties) are aiways aler< co snc hat. the mandatory powers «lon pot take any improper wivantage of helt jiosifion as such, "fo" ote It in eortals that the-Srman and Malian feprecentarives on the Man- entes Cammlssion ‘can’ cause Britain B good deal of troubig before the ac- tion foreshadowed could be made cf- fective. “The ‘Tanganyika mandate ipuiates that “the mabdatory agrges TBAt any dismute whatever that right arise between the mandatory and an- ther. memir’ot the Leyes of No- Unns reiatiag to the interpretation of the application af the provistone ot the mandate, steh dispute, of { gans not to erttied i negetiasion, sill be FapaiEd to the Preyiasiont Chine et international Justion."* Germany Bak noi deopped her cit tacad ioqst = share in. the nd ininfstrauion, of the colonies ‘wrested from hey by comprision. Te is not that sy aftert wit! ie made to Ineorporate APH” manent in dhe Farner Beitizh anit, fut, it is expagend thas the Gey Hanes rene ME comntieniona privti¢nes of disagromas unless Bait ln Inwating te eirion 4 bargain ele where, “Taessaagika is the ron ints portant Bewah war quin beeayse 2 antes the elder British posreustons te the porth ind the south, malgar an Fait Foe" raslenad from Caizo t4 Cape: saee pocibie, Wattowt Paneasdiea a Lente fa fie Braflan sess: letratiie aad wkh” teentory whi berg, that Ene HELER re no pac poouen for Weviaicay to dence ma Qyypilan + Datksralisis Pe Ga NonCoaperaioss GRAD srWlemeat with Great Britis Wehien would aeprive ther of oper TUncer fer megaiines in Uae istered Pinney tuiabtey Nhs feeurics the Hemsiialinns hemim oy fae pre- trons government with Rassian ee fates “sho are recking to puresa~ Tan.agg Baies of cotton held by the Eagptian Government, whjek a: payment for 20900 Jhates aad fel fnnenatans tor tke semainder, 22 Ropet the araatiqtions wit end miveeesfully and relieve tha entten situation. Nikos that ach” un isiwy, Dedepooate tice > HR ces RA SP ESRC Pay RR tree NO ae je 80a guage a8 pee _peetencin SmyGb% fot the. purgons of tate chap Yer, An aot af polencn by « 3506 Ups the, body of AY parson shall oonsti- tate, 2 ae as . ccd tig of aja chapter. (98.¥. 251 2.7... -Beetion 4270... ‘The, term Peerious injury,” for Severn ‘of this'dhap- tar, pbalt include auch inquiry as per- mianently or-temiporarily dieables the parson receiving it. from earnitg... MWelltcod by mabual labor. (93 ¥. ce ae eee ee Se as ae” ati ee etmek pce eet ares 2) See Section 6280. A person taken from officors of justice by a mob‘and assaulted with whips, clubs, missilen | or fn-say other manner, may rebover, as hereatter provided, © stim not to exceed one thousand dollars as dam- [ees from the rounty in which the javanult In made. (08 v. 1684) — Pernice as Areas and land lyntbhed by a mob may recoyer, from -the--estmmty in-whleh~ auch -ne- | anutt 4a made a mm not to exceed |Ave.‘pvadred dollars: “or, if the. {n- Jury. received therefrom. ig terlons, 8 ‘dum not exceeding one thousand dol- jira: or, sf such injury result In per: manent disabjlity-t® earns dive) | hogd by manual labor, a sum not fo Lexceed five thousand doliars. (93 v. 12.5.) : lative of « person dying tcom tnjur- ea received from iyhehing by a mob, may recover o€ the county In which such ‘injury occurred, 2 sum not to jexcecd Ave thousand sotiars dam! ages for such untawti killing. Such sum shail be applied to the mainte nanep of the family and education of the Jolnor children of such person 20 lyndhed, if any survive lm, until such ehitdren-are of Tegal age, and ‘Then “be. distributed t¢ the survivors, wire and share alike, the ‘widow re, ceiving an amaunt equal torn chitd's| share, Tf (here be no widew or miner children surviving such decedent, auch sum: shal! be distributed among the next of kin according to the Inws | of the didtribution of the personality df an fatestate, Sich giim 90 recay | brea shath not hea part of the estate | of such peesen sa iynched. nor be Subjeet to ay of nistiiaeilitice, 28% wae Sedtion 6882, A person suffering | death or injury froma maa attempts | ing ta iynch Another persion shail’ come within the proviions of this rhapter. He of kis legal roprorenta. | tiven ahall have a like right of action an one purposely injury oF Jilled by | sich a mob, (2 T62 Bh a Seetion” 6284. - Acting ‘for the ure- coveries rrovidet fon HR his emapter| mstst Le comraenged, within two years from the dain of such Iynching. {| any coust having original jurisdiction | of van, getlan for, Garoayea for" mal cou agamult, (95 ¥. 282 7-1 i Section 6289. An order to tae! remmissioners.c€ a county, again | which such recovery’ is had, to Ine! chide. it with the costs nf ection, tn the nent syecerding tax levy for euch > cyer tah repnilariy appsbwed pune: ion, Buch guardian shail agankie St fees tee the actin gar sue fs coudry. (93 9, 162-8) : Sectian G28, ‘The county, tn mien 1 iieking ecenrs, anayt reenver 0 emiount of A fikdsacat and eosts rains fe in faver af the legal rep. eacntativer ef 2 parser kitted or soe pushy fefared nym ameh com any of F etigte Ipneaite sidt ie Gvomed a Seoben S288, a mob carsien a sHiomer inte nether chy, OF | ait vintegee on a pricier Growth | Ro comity dn whien the immeking i! emmnittecd may recover dhe qoiount f fits Sitement aint costs front the cunty fram whieh the mob came,” inigral there was eantrtiutery “aogtt i! ‘mee 6 ihe. pare of-effcinie of such qurrtar in taille th qeocene such perk t? Race Fights Labor | Policy’ of Woolmer ‘continued tram, reve Ones day. checked sip to"sled omy. $8.7 as the day's receipts; the store at 47th: street, which usually does f Business of $800 t0-$1,000 on Sat- urday recorded only $18 in cash sales for the.day. The managers of doth stores frantically calledupon the dis trlet manager of the Woolworth stores tm Chicago for_advice. bus nothing gould be done, until” a xchange was forthcoming from the general offices in New York City. Seven. telegrams were dispatched to the head. om- cials, fatorming them'of the éhactte conditions of ins storas under ine presegre of the ‘picket. Rates Infqrmation Wanted: Anyone knowing ‘tim. wherisbouts of Miiett Iredwet, who ge Bead: Rites Pe Spc art oes eR, ea Mm Vy eta.” WHEN IN. NEED.OF- Bing BEDS; ‘SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS ie oT NEEBES . we ype arte eee We ome ore pe ie ons See 2 ‘Tirk: 156: Cae ae non GaP acd A a Se aaa I sas seinen ae Os See a 8 OE Pe Sanreeen ay aie Fag eri opt abet tagas grag TARO ie seventh ite Be Wane ude Ea a aren fi : y ais gue it ‘company. of” Asin . wealthy olga on, ae: twelve days inter seq apead a as night in New York. getting : and. appearing before -local -medical groups. « e __ Zaro acquired his- present wife, by the way, a Zouple of-yeafs ago. The Ameer of Afgabanistan gave him $100 for no particlar resson, ang old Zi- ro went right out and bought him- self a divorce from Wife No. 10, She was ninety cand getting old Like the old fellows of Lyme, Zaro once, hadiginree wives atat time. but be has cut hie ration dowa to ons and seems in a fair way of conquering the wife habit, Tt depends,on how he gets wong t-te" Skates" on his own. ‘Though he in credited, with being w. tectotaler,-Zaro--will “aot apse, here under ‘the spensorshfp of -any dry' organization. “He recelved "of. fare, tut Corned theca down, Ab doorkeeper of the Istanbul Mtnic!pal Builling--he was a*publle hemal or porter until 180, tut the strain of toting pianos and box springs on his back told on him, othe focal: au inorities gave -himathe watt politieal foh-aueh, puvile. appearances, would he heneath this dignity. ns Zaro sit bring with, him hie Tet- jerg_autheriticating his xge. which varies from’ day. to day in presa des- patchen from 190 to 198. These wil ye mide ou by the Istanbul Restecey nf Tvtha, the Prefect of Poles atl pe Mayor. "Het aise have m 1stter fam the Siayor ofastanbul te Mager Waker and one trom Herma! Pacha o Presiden: Hoover, both of which enacts te delivecae pee Oklahoma Proposes Mob Law Coramission Bs {Cantinerd from Pepe One) ‘enat, @ilf guarantee’ co tae” humbtest “citizen of Usa United States big right job tet hy fury under the Consiiee ion, Toe connttioton hall wegen Gs fueling ia tna Concetee on or betes ewe C1 eee Sa ea Feconmbndstions ent sty dette ode Shaste Section “3, ‘The commitasoa “may Anpoiat ont fe ihe commpemsct {linou ‘agard to: the ivh pores lave and roguiations or to Claswifica- tien Act of £008, a5 amestos-oF teh Personal services at the reat Of gov- peeling =p Slodings aa’ are acca Ee te Ine eenciece aseanlnee ae its Pincay ender ibis reaohaiogs AGT Grpusnce 66 tee commnioueca Astel Be iluet se pod enon Ge preeesia: yevotutien tha commission er gay Negroes Suuport teentficed fo0n. Fake Oned Willoughbse was siecle em the Ee publican Ueket a: Coragur of Ber Ren County fon x term of thres penis. Sie jr at @revent 2 member of Ge Board of Heatth of Sengiéwsed, ana enfoys the. enilze cnatidence of lun profersion. "Ho fe x membar 6: the Bergen County Medieal Society and of Uke America Medical 24296- clition, For the past twelve Fear: he-haz been x memier of the sfedical Board of the Englewood Horpital and ‘Also serves on the Bonrd of the Hely Name Hospital, ah institution under the coatro! of the Roman Catholic church, Serves Jail Sentence On Installment Pian OMAHA, Neb, June 36. -~ T. J. Rehak is serving’ five-day jail sen- {gNce on tae rweaumen pian. ‘ear told Judge Holmes that if he had t0 Ro to jail for five déys he would lose his job, with the result that bia wife and four children would suffer. In- aamuch a4 Rebak’s Job ‘provides, for Sundsys off, Judge Holmes ts per mitting him to nerve the fiverday ack- tencé by going to jail on Sundays only. ReBek's misdemeanor was driv- lag while intexicated. — ena nae os s oS : Fea ate PERG Fa tee -"- | 2 ak ak poehath ef Die tiniant pai an Ce wets of phe niet ots Ln aoe dea tha Sigg fae -ARR Vistas, A. Copeamarsia Fong, Reedley taal. ane” this yreak,. stand racked, one” behind a 2 ie 2 _ Dakoe’ Ga eattibstes of sone, 200 nist yt ‘two opentiig matches, the viritars won dothja easy style: Though not tav- tnx eo far, the dash, fre ‘and all around brilliancy of thelr pre- qecedsor, they have shown that they aro wall fortified with excellant Dow!- ing and some half dozan sound. bats- mien. WAS evident, though early to pro- dict, ‘that they’ will tot” meet with ibe ‘same success enjoyed by the tn- vaders of two Sears past. As flelders chey are mediocre : Tt is our conviction they will be sheilacked plenty before they’ leave our shores tif opporing teams are-oe- lected ga thelr, merits.) Deborair Ben Sealy, ovr. old frien fcom <Trinidad, bas dJoplayed the best form at the wicket. Tt tg a treat ‘9 watch hig nozchalant attitude 43 ke masters the,oppoving bowlers. Sea'- oy’ 42 v3. FY. L, and 96 ve AN Sy Fincent, were a pleasure to betold, Achong, thelmmediim paced bow er, scems to’ be the most effective. In the two matehes he hea garnered TW, for 98. A man who has vowied, twice, one of the World's best bats Pat ifittgrag will prove srowbiesoane ia this count oF any’ other coluneey Ben Sutheriatul.(New York's ow} nas covered hinself with glory. Ben 5 entitled to his wblusertyeas Wille Shéppherd would say, ta aint be tours is quite « disiineibe, Charley Browne is alsq entities te tbe ‘Inurel.” For all azouita eMleicacy ne ranks close to.the grew? 1:8 Holde: “may he rettirn, Jt is our conten ae tase Sem. Roceaniiee BO ese ce with, aad our deft-covers the ects. | Saturday Features Vv, chabrols fi: B. Sealey, a1: M+ Anthony, 34,-(Oversoast. OUR Seisnead, 41g C. Browne, 28; wo Burien, 2808. 8. Ea) | BaWling, “AcuoHg oar" at -foy- + Gritith'3 for 19 (N.Y. L) . Sunday Features | 8 Oe sciga WB Sutherade, 72; G. MeCon, 52 wal Si Vine. UB. Settey, 6: A. Daatets, 28 99 | Bowling. Achone 4 for 42 (0): Sumuris & for 85 (At Bt, Vizecst) Songidur Outsitslegs of Bermuch, sg: fine SUicial "Mater of Ceremnates™ niall Uke matenes, Sin Tulmdrset Topaita and iemaphone "just won’? ook” : ResulfsrSaturdny, June’ 28. Ov ereens, 288 for SW. N.S Leese, Sundar. Suse $2. .8 By Wher. ros: Qversean, 170 tor Se aeeiated, ‘Da Thess, dinig 2, OveEAT we Dominter ag decid Othe Piste at inuisinit Ove Souueday. duly f vr. St. Kits at Fae] pisfall Oval ad Sunduy, duly @, ve. 48 New Sari | Pek at Commercial Fieis, rset | ‘Noni weet, fall pagar aS “7 Gn Way io vereal, LOSHON, Sune 28. ~- Exxlend’s great orien leven secnfauiaice 425 Fane againae the touting anctralices In the dct ianinge of atic cone pne We ake Weoortutt's parcaerbin Ehrnoreé ZOl futs, The -hustraslon Sipuuin batted fer 8 hare. Ye Se Wooeind, stra he Duck worth 1g. WW, Hi Ponefort .. Ben Beadinad 156 notout (out be pissed ont) ee : C. M. A. Stores Beat the ‘Tariff ow York City-sDuring the p¥9¢ cote of negotiations between 2 Nev Sore sige? broker and the Harlem: GSE A Storea, tye taritl bill passed the Houvag su aptigination of a rise tp price following. the resident's six- nature. n good buy in stigar war Ras- tily conmumated, The very next day. ae caencted, She pHa sAnenned Wut the GM. A. Stores were -protected “the success of this deal,” -naid Alton Le Hostey, National Organizer of the G3. A, Stages, “was due to the cooperation of ovr merchants and unmistakably: shows its value. Other egotiations of @, similer character are under way which wil mean bet- ter prices for-our stores and better wervice for C. M. A. customers.” | seen Shaan ciaghciaet meaasnion Secon tabby cierta tte fee ue ate Se ee an te ee? - i ale actiesioat ne perl tay ip tes as area i eR oe picalone for wonulaper ‘grade. 2 le). Will be ‘Anaudd' be” Angvat. arate O'S Se rs is: 9. eaiehiba Bet and ~ ate. mah. vacances the city. Balary. £2200 to j1800.a years sth «Court attendant’ test in“the tall. When the Mummictpal: Civil Sefyice ‘Commission is through with the ex. araination for clerk, gemde 2, they will prepare for the Rig ee test. Salary $2000 to'82700'a year. No experience required, Minimum age 21 years ‘inimum height for males 5 Yoet ‘S-mehes, minimum height: for fomates 5, feet 2 Inches. The following exarainations will also be ketd inf tha felhby ‘the Mua‘- Gina. Civil Service: Gofimiasion. -Jn- specior of ioremertis, inmpector “0! carpentry and masoaey, Inspector: or construction (Board of Zransporta- tion), Watca this columafor more etalied inforsiatlon concerning above sspestional, examins*foni& : Post office clerk-captfer™ examina- ston to he hold in August? The Fed- ezal Clit Service Commission has an- nounced ea examination In August for P.O. clerk-carrier Dates for filing applications not -announced. Salary £1100 to $2100. Axe 18 to 45 years. Stenograpber= (ypist. examination July 15. Pesitions in Federal Sezvice py. atenonsapher,S144G, to $3720, and ispists $1620 ta81920 & year. Appll- cations may be obtained x’ "Room 103, Custem House, New Yok City. nis ewaminntiog Is open to both men and women. The fast day, for fling “ppiiition is Jine 30. | Examinatonfineiudes speiting, copy= | ing trem rnugh awatie (typinty; Lave ation, amt stenographer (dtetaiion at (20 words a minute}, and letter writ- ng Fife your applcations. now. ‘During ‘last wecke Rearly 350_eligi- ies Went into the Civit Service Some of the aipoinintente fallows: 23 tire | mien, 40 Fosigl investigators and many erie! positions appointed to new of Publis Wetfare); 350" pairolmen, Seplaygisant Girectors at $1260 24 vent: Gggiicuants (Department of | patiis) Brewin, at $9 per day: 30 | SE GST SOUET. at SOR Feary “stendlnapiors, to Deparimest of | Pinance at $4200 a year: G dental hy- | rieniuts (female) at $960 a your S| rartetime cmplaymenty # account: nts, grade 3 at $9850 a yesr; 2] yhinibers? Meipere xt $5.50 day, and | Parole effieer. This exientnation fst Hs0 expected “to "be Reid this fail.) ruore are at preseat 90 vacazcien 10° | nis potion, This examination will c open tS woth men and search| salary $9000 a yest. Age range ts! mn 24 to G0 Ravan idniey anus | fave’ inh achoal education oF seule stent. Watch this column tor further [ jrorsation, So exterionce requized. gat au aren Yee ES, Lpeioee, e ae aaah SRN Sates tease Shand Ud abeeae fg Pa eh toes thee ol ER rE SE See Gabd ETE BAER LUCZLG OFA TELG BATE LULU Givin.” titeelategy Soom cab yy, Mae Teter ENS seen 6 Fe Re ES | oS A testi Pgh) Se SUS ECHS Rane ADEs RCT LODE | SPR SERRE te tel | EERANSS ERRSEEEGENS | ian setoanece ed eee thged ee SEES Des Serie TSAR Sal sevens 0 OE EE eevee SE | tee RS | See ee ee SOUES Ue ee ccteear ara easttty sete eat ae iit Sane ———— 3 ee ® OS eek : 4 ge Re eee i . a3 X ~ ol k ’ ee x : Le 5 : eee ; J ee aa 5 q , r : ; BILIOUS 6; j Arg ircegenr no tind ‘lous epelin™ anys Mics Charles Perkins, 3929 Twelfth $ Avenue, North, Birmingham, ie iment would ie ay aelf get Bilioys, I would have eevere headaches,.and fee) sore ier “obo af tones endachos, Bat ater I weald SRE Pet soaps teel aa, be some time before I had ee a a ES Dilousess and constipation.” old by aH draggiste,, petite pew el lets { rx ee | nt eee ced A ar po | \auveutines ad eed Pes SMR RATA RRP RSENS hones tis eae ee ee Pee See Sonera re a a enor aerate ea eee ao . 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