The Negro World

The Independent Press The Times of the Negro World Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVIII—No. 1 NEW YORK, AUGUST 2, 1930 Lady Henrietta V. Davis' Appeal to Divisional Presidents Africans Greatly Interested In the Progress of the Race Here, Writes Geo. E. Haynes Federal Council Secretary Enjoying Unusual Experience with Natives Letters from Dr. George E. Haynes, secretary of the Federal Council's Commission on Race Relations, who is now making a study for the International Survey Committee of the Christian Associations in South Africa, reports experiences of great interest in his visits in the interior of South Africa. A letter written on June 11 from Durban, Natal, tells of the keen interest of the natives to hear about Negro progress in America. Through the cooperation of Mr. Max Yergen, Y. M. C. A. secretary, and African native who has been educated in America, Dr. Haynes is having an unusual opportunity to see native African life in parts of the country which are little affected by Europan influence. One of the African leaders has taken Dr. Haynes on a three-day autop trip into the heart of Zulu land. This leader was educated at Oberlin College in the United States and is the principal of a school on the order of Tuskegee. On his trip Dr. Haynes has been impressed by both the similarities and differences between the race problem of that country and that of the United States. Leaders of both races in South Africa are looking to this country for help in meeting the problems which they face. Senator Allen Parker Man to Seek Negro Aid Senator Allen Parker Man to Seek Negro Aid For First Time Print Special Literature to Win Race Votes KANSAS CITY, Kansas—Evidence that Senator Henry J. Allen realizes the importance of the opposition of Negro voters to him in the coming Kansas primaries is seen in the printing and distribution of a special pamphlet for Negroes dealing with Allen's record in relation to the race. This is the first time in the history of Kansas politics that any candidate for office has printed and distributed campaign material designed to appeal to any special social group. Opposition to Senator Allen is widespread because as the White House antitrust in the Judge Barrler fight is in evidence a statement to the press opposing the Parker speeches on Negroes in politics were "of no significance" and because in the final roll call Allen split, with Senator Arthur Capper and with Kansas traditions and voted for Parker's confirmation. In the pamphlet, Senator Allen uses the recent appointment of David F. Henderson of this city to the office of assistant attorney general as his crowning argument of why Negroes should vote to return him to the Senate. At the time the appointment was made, it was freely acknowledged in political circles that Allen was trying to make a "master stroke" to wipe away the Negro opposition. One side of the pamphlet contains a verbatim copy of the news dispatch to the Kansas City Star telling of Henderson's appointment. The other side appeals to the "independent modern, tunnelling men and women of the Negro race." Allen is being opposed for the Republican nomination by three other (Continued on Page Eight) Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You go If you want to handle this document RACE WEEKLY You should write in the new terms of action. My friend also be made aware these rules. Every three persons will pay to cover it appurtened. The world would still more than ever want to abolish our paper, but we must keep your name. Washington, Washington Sept. THE NEGRO WORLD IN THE WORLD Negro Woman Nominated for First Time in N. J. ENGLEWOOD, N. J., July 15. By A. N. P. One of the aftermaths of the Morrow landslide in New Jersey was the nomination of Mrs. Elizabeth B. Thomas of Hudson County for the general assembly on the Morrow ticket. Mrs. Thomas is the first colored woman to be designated to the Republican party of New Jersey for an office of this importance. Wr. W. F. Willoughby of Englewood, Mr. Morrow's home town, was nominated for Coroner. He led the colored voters in support of Morrow. Thomas Wallace Swann of Philadelphia; was prominent in the campaign. Men Unaware of Charges Until Told to Leave WASHINGTON, D. C.—Eighteen bellboys, porters and elevator operators were summarily dismissed from the Ambassador Hotel recently without notice and their places filled with white workmen. The elevator men were made to run their cars to the third floor and told to get off by W. E. Brown and G. W. Brown, assistant managers. White howe carried the former operator were told to walk down stairs. Bell hops were called "trout," given their pay and told to leave the hotel. The white group appeared in winter uniforms so as to carry out the coup with little any of the colored employees knowing that the latter group was in the hotel. The colored help held an summer uniform. They were seven elevator operators, seven bell hope, two captain and one porter. All felt the blow of the axe. Many of the men who were dismissed were married and practically all are Howard University students working their way through school. All and been employed at the hotel since it was opened last September. On the stroke or 12 Saturday the assistant managers appeared and carried out the wholesale dismissal. No explanation was given those who asked why they were being fired. The hotel manager, Arthur J. Mar- Elks Preconvention Rally at Detroit Mayor and Other City Officials Assure Cordial Cooperation Through G. E. R. Wilson DETROIT, Mich.--J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler, I. B. P. O. E. of the World, was in Detroit recently to attend the pre-convention rally staged by the Grand Lodge Convention committee, and to put his stamp of approval on the program and arrangements for the 51st annual session of the Grand Lodge and Grand Temple, which will convene in Detroit August 28-29. He expressed great enthusiasm at the work done by the convention committee to date. In a conference with Mayor Charles Bowles, the Grand Exalted Ruler was graciously received and given assurance that all favors necessary to the success of the convention would be forthcoming from the administration. He agreed to turn over the keys of the city to the Elks and help them make this their best convention. Mayor Bowles said: "The Elks can absolutely depend on me to give all I have to all them in their convention. They are welcome on the streets for all pastors; welcome to gather Elks and pastors for rest and other city activities." Secretary General Warns Against Visions Propaganda, Calls For Regular Reports to Par. Body Presidents and Secretaries, U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., Aug. 1929 of the World, Greetings:— This is to remind you that the reports for several months from many of our Divisions in America are still outstanding. We have reason to believe that in some way this has been the result of the damaging propaganda that has been launched against the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the Parent Body in Jamaica by the traitors and enemies of the organization. Besides this, we appreciate the fact that in face of unfavorable labor conditions affecting our people all over the world, and the poor economic possibilities in certain places where they dwell; that some of the members of the Organization experience difficulty in keeping up the payment of dues and the meeting of obligations to their respective Divisions, but we are hoping for a brighter future. Nevertheless, we should be glad to see each and every member of the respective Divisions make a supreme effort, so that the Divisions can report regularly to the Parent Body. Your with-holding remittances from us makes it very hard for us to keep up the running expenses of our Organization. A very important phase of relationship is that of making out and forwarding of the Divisional monthly report to the Parent Body regularly. We receive hundreds of letters from members asking about the financial condition of Divisions aent the Parent Body. It is impossible for us to reply to all of these inquiries, but if the Divisions are run as laid down in the constitution, the monthly business meetings should reveal to the membership the true condition of things in the Division. PRES. GENERAL'S BEST WISHES We have issued Charters to Divisions who have failed to report since the receipt of the Charters. We are calling upon the Officers to render every assistance to the President and Secretaries to see that the Parent Body receive its quota of the monthly receipts, as it is only under this condition that we can entertain any death claims put forward by a Division. The President General sends his best wishes to you all, and thanks you for your past loyalty and support. We have the honor to be. U. N. I.A. and A. C. L., Aug. 1929 of the World. 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P.O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. of Divisions of the The National Urban League from its office at 1133 Broadway, New York City, has announced through its executive secretary, Eugene Knickle Jones, the following social service Fellowship awards for the school year 1980-81: So. Africa Enforces Riot. Assembly Act All Public Meetings Prohibited—Move Against Kadello, Famous Native Leader CAPETOWN.—The new Riotous Assemblies Act was put into force for the first time recently. All public meetings except religious ones have been prohibited in the districts of Worcester, Robertson, Montagu and Swindon on any Sunday from June 28 to September 21. In the North Kadelo has been prohibited from attending any public gathering within the area of Krugersdorp, Johannesburg, Gormslom, Rohden, Bussel and Spotswood for three months. Spending on June 11 at Frotten. Another Adventure of E. B. Knox Collapses as Judge Finds Out, "Plaintiff Fails to Show Cause" White Men, Slaves of African, Refuse Freedom News dispatches here state that a large number of white men and women are being held in Africa as slaves of a black chief and that further most of them prefer to remain in bondage rather than accept the freedom offered them. The colony of slaves was covered by a traveller who was forced to take refuge at a village in the Kalahari desert because of atroma. The chief, who was educated in English universities, told him that the whites were inebriated by him from his parents. It's Too Hot In S.C.to Try Lynching Gang It's Too Hot In S.C.to Try Lynching Gang Well, We Hope It Won't Be Too Hot in WALHALLA, S. C.—When, and after, it ever gets cooler in South Carolina, seventeen white men charged with the lynching on April 24 of Allen Green, will probably be weighted in the balance of the blind goddess of justice, as blind as she can be in South Carolina. . . . But as long as it remains unfair, and unpleasant judges, prosecutors, jurors, and the 17 men accused of "mob-murdering Green" who was arrested for "attempting to attack" an 18-year-old white girl, just would be inconvenienced. Stilke M. M. Stilke was granted a motion of defense counsel for continuance until next fall because of the "excessive heat" "until some time when the weather in cooler" At noon the judgment was rendered, Solituer Leon W. Bratfield, representing the State against the prisoners, shutched his hat and rushed to a meeting where he spoke for his election to the United States Senate in opposition to Senator Gus Blance. The open of the entire state are focused upon this case due to the fact that among those indicted are Mayor Robert Lee Ballinger and policeman Alvin Jones, who have been positively identified as members of the men which lynched Allen Green April 24, when he was accused of attacking a white woman Southern Musicians At Chicago Confah Chicago Alumni of Alabama State Chicago Alumni of Alabama State Teachers College to Feature "Alabama State Night" MONTOGQMERY, Ala., July 15. — "Alabama State Night" will be featured by the Chicago Alumni of the Alabama State Teachers College on Saturday Night, August 25, and by the Detroit Alumni on Monday night, August 25, in connection with the short tour of the male quartette, the band and the now famous ten-piece dance orchestra, according to announcement made here today by Willis L. James, director of musical organizations. At Chicago, the Alumni Chapter will present the "Bama-State Collegians" in a monster benefit dance at the Binga Arena on Saturday night, August 23. At Detroit, on Monday night, August 25, the New Majestic Ballroom on Woodward Avenue will be the scene of the midnight ball for the Alabama State alumni, former students, friends and dance lovers as well as for the host of visiting 'Elks for the South who will have witnessed the national finals of the Elks Oratorical Chapters earlier in the evening when an Alabama boy—Homer McEwen—speaks. These musical organizations will be in Chicago and Detroit incident to the Golden Jubilee of the National Baptist Convention and to the annual Elks' convention, respectively. The male quartett, which sing regularly over the radio now, will appear at both these meetings, while the crack band will lead the Alabama delegation of Elks in the grand parade, in Detroit on Tuesday, August 26. The "Rama Shiva College"—the two-tone pep concert of vampires, and gymnasts, who That Being the Case, the Court Depied the Application for Injunction E. B. Knox, who is trying to hinder the smooth workings of the Universal Negro Improvement Association through his various acts, falled again in his recent adventure. Mr. Knox, against whom two actions, one on charge of illegal possession of a gun and the other on a charge of assault on Mr. Strong of The Negro World, are still pending in the courts of New York City, made an application for injunction against the U.N. A. and its officers—and The Negro World, seeking to be reinstated in the organization and get control of The Negro World. Since he did not produce any facts supporting his contention that he was unconstitutionally prevented from carrying out his duties as an officer in the organization the court denied Mr. Knox his application. Argued Before Supreme Court On July 15, the application of Ernest E. Knox, to the Supreme Court of New York County, at Special Term, Part One thereof, was argued before the Hon. Peter Schmuck, the Justice then presiding. Madame L. T. DeMena, Harold G. Sullus, individually and in their official capacity for The Negro World, Marcellus Styng and Crover C. Ford. Blease Rebuked By Prominent Carolina Woman Southern Women Reconcilate Lynching and Rescue Use of their Nature CHARLESTON, N.C. — C.O.I.C. Bleach recently defense of lynching in a "protection of womanhood" was vigorously rebuffed here today by Mrs. C.F. McGewen, chairman of the South Carolina Committee on Rage Relations and one of Charleston's most distinguished women, who in a public statement called attention to the fact that groups of prominent white women in every Southern state have utterly condemned lynching and provide an effort to justify it in the ground of their protection. Oriented by two recent lynchings in South Carolina and the subsequent introduction of this issue into the Southern and pulvinarate campaigns, Mrs. McGewenly study most was as follows: "Hundreds of thousands of white women of the South feel that the laws, as represented by sheriff, justice and judiciary in their honorable and reliable protection and avenger. "Through church affiliation with the great religious organizations and the membership of those organizations in the Commission on Race Relations in the South, women have in every state passed resolutions repudiating the use of the name, of the white women of the South as a cloak for mob violence. "They state that they stand for legal protection for women, and lawful execution of those convicted of crime, be it what it will. "The women of the South are not afraid to stand by the constitution of the United States." The resolutions referred to by Mrs. McGowan, it is understood, have been published in a pamphlet entitled "Southern White, Women on Lynching and Mob Violence." For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . 1 Year $2,50 6 Months 1,10 Foreign . . . . 1 Year $3,00 6 Months 1,00 It interested write in its audition. Make yourself a passport of Year's subscription to this excellent less paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 155 LINES, 400 New York a SPER eats REN GOEr etre. Petnant eee a RSE ag Ee Me Sn Bilt per ay at rf a Mt FOR Nr PR Lele g ay ma ae a NM a ae a wae i) hy 0 beim Aare eee Os os aes KOE ae eicg GER Matin AG Wiha a le RO ee eae ee re ree eee er ee er Oe en eis re a “PSUNDAY NIGHT AT LIBERTY HALL | === ->=2 Pastor Leeda’Fold’ "| Attentibal —- :/Mina: Lawsenth Vaasnex |Rojrest of © 7. OE RAE ie fe : cE justice y "a th To Oye ms oe ia bre oF as age ee Se esto Se ee eS ce toe ELM ee ee ese nae tae ni [Peer gerne tua op ‘9 Chutch~And Oh! Sipe 2 ease renapiesl TO Dees nent Benuty |“ « Desleng By = ‘ cae = gaan ist: Party ° OER Ts 2 semper a ad Bremhen's *- Ohba Ona ptr 226 hae Sober = eet ert appreciate your power as man——Lite © serio jer ty uF going: bow laptading | Pedincios -Metanee Goins ota | ctrron ee tagten Rie wero bagel es veg tress 2 fe ad Bin Newt “peopopition,” says: President Conerat poss — Mime) Sree y cantante meer teat | eed ase (Spat: AURIS OE IRAN OKA 2 ES stacegt of aes Ursigapamy and Tea = Garvey ‘through pages of “The Blackinan’?—Inspir, | easare oc unr et Oe ey One Ws eae : owAee Divided 2 Sete df: th Mtateg” oF One tan shesages weresheard st-ike'S 2. Mi aS PE eit ae ‘andy JERSEY OFT. Noi Tuly TT ng Sie SE OE 1, The eee Ps UNpaNe! Ne" gimouont foe , BE messages heard at-the 3 P. M.rally.dem- Petrtlesan Witton t order, by | Tem cents: ‘warth of: hope, parciaged | relli ee Rorsd wil ges “ninrtveenent: Adkgctaticn beaks Hfordracnent Wit. 86k. ewe ‘onstralion. 6 é-Garvey €tab,—ine- ohk-St Wa nine aroh tasting -anenivian | Sache and « half age.at No. fix | torenrcing tae cogrenprodunee fo the | Swe ised ormera ot tisk VaUGILY, OF An bens 9 ees OT and ~séalle ering ag Washington. street, Tereey City isd | proper authoritien aud the correspon. | Side, This bie been Again made man is Intgrndiicnal Telephess Grant President of the Tiger: Division, urges: his |wno are at aaxing -cecelt * ron a tag, pecioeking: of te a. a dente tnemoeives will pave «Tot oF POAT by Wie entre OT MRS TIER ered Company fy Be far are) ental “ ment. 5 u oe : ae i" 7 Tem Bi rertttes-tor—tine-op a the, : 2 Z os. ifthe premises, Jgmes P, Meghan) owa- | “in (Lawrelce, the Prestdent'of f¢wrence-.| the telephone. ayaten in: th érooks shall not .pass,—Rev. €. P. Green anys, | were nike ce tre cite x faith ane ao prob deiarad sremany, |ylgr: attactnee ks ton reemat eae \adatutasturing Co., Ine... [tonal sottientent and the Fi cane % ee y nof tf ofthe history i ‘ t meade aces e 4 “Radicalism is needed when® ised rightly. Christ they came heré Jn nearah of fivpbedn | Hew place of Worship, mo Stan 100 pore enreceaet s Sol siege coenety Settee IRA er Juiy 02 thle ae age os Chinese - nas a 2 ~" TIS" of speech and fi 2 0 reprint same, july of this . sien a radical”-—Rev, Siion Drew warns race against | here wr roverninent: based “pol the | day eo ie cueh rane ae | ee ee greater han Leibcarcies cmteng | rors beeen aera) ae et Pet ee wpe da aang | vw = { és ig A Eee eae i. . a ater aod sweeter beaut: jeclaring that until the. Int taking neither passive or active. part in dénjonstra: | eretopen of thele Faith whloth bax, cate. the church. ‘Thay were greeted ‘Warning Against Knox | Negro wemanboo: ma’ che’ wank Telephone tga: Telegraph lot ot Communist Partv—No Supetior government ietssotece, eases seit, see seat trent ©” scone | 41 Divine Rranrin Oban timate of ba pre repent a toe se ni sas lar tus great peomtendve.” fon} § Marsi T : S| AN! Divisions, Branches, Chapters of | masters of, beauty preparations thelr Government all..Chiniene offered nor opportunities—Hon. Grover C. F ord, |e eM, reressne machipry Aer The, Paulo ore wa not jihe Universal Negraetmprovement Aa) bighly: guarded Serer Goeutacin [users will refuse. thelr co High Chiincellor-E, N. 1A. Augnst 1929 gf the /¢ tre moet wentiny and Se ce togjhesien an rn nee ‘sociation and Garvey Clubs are nere;| Africa to perauade the ‘great Royal] TF etn none. g ;, fe Dex, " * y < sop. ited count Pa OTERO ne . evan. y ir. . Knox is no| Princesses of Ethiopia’ as {chase pf. the telephone ¢ World says. “Develop your minds, for God is eT Re ee ee eee ech oe beer is al the longer coorected with the EnON 8 Be enodadaote in armarice: tad toe {helt sshenghal by. the Teteroati you, man’s work the, selectionST His mind." Bey! copiction. anda Sant fesse te erth of Deer" ta atteged {jon ae an officer, in Unat hé hes vio: | Indes how: int make themselves go| Phone and. Telegraph Comp . Wa spe (opin with nie Te sGisruee DR Ine Neo b sone, (lated! alt the rules and principles of | Beautiful Mme, Lawrence: inn po: {the Shanghal Mutual Teleph dissusd.ng the Ne. j'¢ Rave PecE SOR. ||. | his afice, For nevesal months he has sition to make her purpose a reality. : Pany over the protest of the Ee ee ae ae ae HARE OTESEE GEARS les ex SE8, he. - : Po the. Victorious > CINCINS APE DEVISION, NG.7ERO | ; a of Auprist 1929 , : . 7 : SDOR in Parade in Cisetinati in Observing’ | net : —— ~~ MARCUS GARVEY’S BIRTHDAY | 9 Ae bec eeepne PS Or te) Largest Auditorium in the “City, With Seating Capacity of 10.000 ix Secured for Mopater Maax Meeting. Hon. C. A. Dykstra. City Manager;..Hon.-M. L. T. De Mena, Hon. Carles: L.. Jéimes. of Gary. Ind.’ang. Bev. Wilbur. Page of Cincinnati. will be Principal Speakers. 100 Piece Band. will: ‘Wad parade, with Mme. De Mena on Horschack. . National Singers ta Thrill the Soul, they are caming from everywhere. All Members of the-U. N. 1-4. Uniform, Rank from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are asked to fallin line. All City Fraternal’ Organizations: are als taking an. active’ part. So everybody get ready and. fall in-line. ne A Parade tarts at One (1 P.M.) from Libepiy Hall, corner of | Coniwal Avenue und Gennesgee Street. . bie at Hiuste ‘Hall, corner’ of fourteenth and Elm Street at Three’ (S$ BoM.) . For Information’ write 10: R. -H. Bachelor, ¥O%6: Cositral Avenue, -Cincianatl, Ohio, °:: a i . law a: Admission se “a PO Sa Sate. Olen - 1 1, | Reserved Sdxts so... ot fe. + 5. B. BACHELOR, President . aus =)...» MADAME M.2. T!DE MENA, Supervisor . ZNO USK St SU ERN TiaRetss wales 28th, 1984, None’ members sind trend patiered in Laberty Hall, at 2g%7-ntt Avenue, uncer. the auspices of tht Garvey Club, Ine, ta earrycon in weekly mass mening oi, the Univer 2 Negro Improvément Association, AL ter the ritualistic serwices & very ne we musleai pragrain was Londerafl by the choir and band. Mes. Haider ren dered xox0ln, alsa Mts, Wo Paul out LTraasurer, sang “Keep Geot’ whieh eas att arpinte te Mids ssincia't fave a reviing, Which: was anprecia- ded by the autores, Atzer the Teac img.of the Tresivent-Genarars mes sage, She buna, "Get Bless Our Pros- dent.” was sutig Pie natieds were ines read by the Chaurmas and Viee- Prendent Hon. W.F. Rivers. The cay thet took ‘place at 3p. mw had ae ite, speakers Hon.ptol. = Surin a atte ntiaginetnnpashers aly Hon, Landunsrit, Ist Vice-President. ‘ger? Pivicon: “Ma Jxstman, and Hon. Mira -Pealo, 28¢ Vice Presicent of the Tiger Diviaen. Thane eprak- orniyere AF very eh odes anit ste- svertd- themselves very erodithtay and befitting 19, the eecasion, “Phey ehepe.t0. be with ts noon agtuns “feated an Use roctman For the oves tit mettine were the dockl officers Meo De, Sine Deew lad Hon, Gro yer G, Berd whe oxy in 6a ks Yt oxpeetadiy, We were, awevsr, very sind incbwe tem with a and hepe te hawt apgibe? visit. from, the Fix | “equine atic eth ea aT bhatrmiacAe the evening then’ wel-, comed the quanhors and friends ont intgeduced the apsehiers ¢f the eyes © Bag. LW. MeCrtiey spraice Maduth iieCatnes. Ist Lady Vig, wessttint, remiivien he mitonbee Mt Sr pryrnan! thot ghey id tntten in Ue Sthe exmamiation, und asked fo chey gehewe thomolver ag the feos fon tae eewtttns ef the dimes ais, Gitaey hark taelcusat the eetee “ VRaPis Aieanter DaEore Re iedt contrabass te te fotiy whet ge ei enn opps renet Shatel Sib Ba Be Cattate Speedy ; wiion gh kes eesticatand alienrs | ng, The cetnalttes of ine Falter mea | they howd he, seettinner ene ce a token af pericition, kopane thet f ethers wii join ihe rank ane tte of | ReTonrenizatian, for tnebe ga aeitehs d3 “bine. race, They ace. as follows Mr. Heckies, Mrs. Maxweil, Mr. Hand. Hei. Mrs. N. James, Mrs. ‘Thompson Mr Ferrest, Mz, Rothery, Mr. Hygh- fod, Mr. Ctarke, Mrs, Gordon, Mrs BaGaata, Mrs. Hareit, Mya, Jenkins 'Mrs. Steer, Mra, Sidclan, Mr: Farr, Mr. Nelson, Nurse Hunte, Nurse Dil- Hon, Mra. Wellington, Mrs. Maroon, Mes, EB, Parker} Mr. Jenkins, The com- mites wag cheered by ‘the audience dn—thay--wara-prancnied ‘n:them for the work that wan done Mins Coliitis then spoke on the sub- eet, “That the only guarantes of peace ip this world. ts by giving t fpeeh may and nsticn what is his rightful heritage.” And ro the biack man is asking for Africa; his home. Reve CoP. Green Rev. €. PL Green, onr chaplain, spoken? the simt ange of tae com ing of Marcun Garvey av similar to that of Jews Christ. Christ was x fadiea!. and for that he was drives from bie atide, and lynched -in the end. But before being lynched. or ‘racitied, he tid ier 1#u, should iney cestroy thi temple ne seould anoitet build i nip cp ubren, days, Tt HAR expects ty be a leader, thon Ae ints pay the price, tien, Marens Carsey Ruf nonntad thy bret of learle coshipy beforehand, and un he wor wats Lo io" forward swithon! Ainche mais, even ait the mest erucint period. Hi rat mal et agence, vo mut bella tnaatiwat imate Wenseea men everywhere may, seq that rt revise femme giphit . + he, hte TW A BM. Chotiman, Orionrs, Ladicd and Gentiomen, Out af may wide and v3-| tied experience wih Taen ahd fay! aioe pertinent Ser the weil Bente of tarking, amd moze eepedintiy my rae, {have rome ie ovening th Wee Yensts phere with me thei bene: nia witch Tones safey in the ape Nronehine tutheat ef my hfe and stuck, P cineerely qwivy Rad heen an he beklding of MY peut, P hed tho ing #ocos sity’ Amd towne in fike Ationenn Negro: gnicacips fa. Taunt aete ated Rew mopateeme nd women of my raes ta take melted ropaiaite or active, pert ok a. ae a twa actines arommint See Ty be] ‘ares Ghar Ho eels te! eanized the sasrmtants mal aston ac Rox Toyin! actate exuce of the “Ana: | rican Neri, Ty atelt Exbtiy to pind nid, the Nexzo by preying upon his finkinees of Jyadking, segrenation OSE SEN: ane “eangme Sere ae ist: Party 17 gofna abou ‘epevading of an already dincontented: group | ad ‘uever Sopa to rae Or hil spade tf Sas Arnette ants $08 privileges without law order, by reason of thelr. extrema ‘numérica Minority —caraet-bageing agponition and “séallawagging deceit .of . those who are at the Retm of the, govern wae: bat AT r ment. ie i j>.The founiers of this governney! were men of the Ciristian faith a | ey came héré jo search of treedo fot speech and worship, they placed here. a: government: based ‘\ipoily the | doctrines of their Faith whichi-haa | evetoped fromian open and unpopu- lated sgontisent, with neither ‘religion for tye great progressive. machinery and Improvements of the ance? one Of the most wealthy and well organ- ‘Ywed countnves. in the orld, This is ‘my ‘conviction, and, I, Sant you to Join with me in distuzé.ng the Ne- grees not to take part in this un- “American and: un-Chfistian demon- stration. 7 f “Hon, Grover €. Ford 8 .Matiam President, Officers, Legions. Biack Crest Nufses, Members and Friends, Ladies and Gentlemen. 1 did Het come to ‘speak, but ar here on % Special mission, in my travels’ in the United States, 1 find .that the devil 1s asleep. in ‘Almost all ‘the’ branches that T have ‘yisited. Tcorae in contact, with the! terrible unrest’ among my peopie“T want to lay. that "ore ate no two leawes "on Any" Vice that are ‘alike? Thare tare nowwo humsn beings of the same tompera-_ ment. “eke devil. is alee on. our tute, and we must awake him up. ang have him ‘reniovell Keép in mind, that the world is ieptehing every | Htep that you make. ‘Therefore, et: ux be chrefut in the” sepa’ that. we | take ane toward cach—othe(-—and—te serving them eae | | : Ceneerning the iynehing!and burn. | nig System in the South, the only way to stop tis moby vieleace, th that you! din fighting, for they “aye ‘bent on | Killing vou whether yon Aght or not. The veriptures say, “Thou ishalt not | “Hi yet we find me there 'afe more-) Rikings taking plead antic country j and civihzed world {f° we may, call! ro. TolayeZ find veet-my people are very much hke The parrot, Tie | hinge that we have bean taunt tof fo airing each other, from days’ of | avery. Are vel heme practiced by! mans of ts pen eusdelves Th iw ime that yan eevcing yourselves And] vour minds ind Lit yourselves from | ne staan eMPeg stevie ideas amd ise, Develen volirntees, for God is with: | a vo Furget the ideas that you! veld, iat black isn tume. Go up} pio {he gis, and amin read the stars | “voit have doze in the yeara gone! me. Be men, Bullefantoriic, get bate! oh carme, bigger flenr mills, sad vam te produce, for you muni eof! ame to dive... The world is asians | what can the black niin do? Let us) <p and deiga, want save eure ives! ram tHe catettonke of the wage} rons forward ta (te ‘prize of the | APA Falla whieh bets he fonnd tm! M1 ep Une works . ‘3 low? Datghieryy ie work, pare t) hute impor ar, soe miles, ‘fae P resting, waa Wratickt cea elede bE t ne Renedietien spronouiece By TRC: ie SKE EARS BINS ar B xoonums. |? “Reporte: | ws “Ee Tiger Due. wel Lav. ing amet whine ag Hlorns? tight’, if Mie “Boyes. We ag an array. of spedkers including Lieut. Guma, Szt. Eumvaeri Smith, dirs vies pres. Mr. Lanesmark, drst indy viee.pres. Miss Renan Rowett, second vice "pres, Miss ence, Léctit. Butts, ake Mr. Savage, aviators, fotewed by’ byzan, “Ok Adrlen Awaken", The principal speaker of the eve- ning was Lidy Daughtry, the little tinmiderbolt of the air. Oh! can che fy and jump from a parachute? She just can jump.out of this world, Last Sanday at the Merchto fying’ field it New Jeksey.. she broke tht record chat, hod sthod for thirteen “years, but is usanl wAS denied the hoadr by the white neople. +, Other speakers ct the evening were Messrs. Grenada, Rgile and Maj. Saale of Senegal, West Coast” Africa. Our President. Col. Bt. Willara Wellwood roliow in the footsteps: of the peer- jens ender, the Hon, Marcus Garvey, and kecp the crooks out af.this divi- sion, for they shall*not fase, = * Attention! Legions are Invited to report. to the Adjutant Captain Franklin for instructions concerning be parade on August, 15, the birth- tay of the Hon. -Marcus Garvey, We nad & succexatul mecting which wag prought to a cloke by alnging the. National, Anthem... Rerhember --all Pigers of thd division commanded by: Sol. Giant. ©. ee -God bless Marcus Garvey aha long ive Africn. a ae + CAPT. FRANKLIN, | -120NS DEVOUR 80 NATIVES nena eet me, Ae 5 iy menace parts of Uganda have bien unneusl- Iy Bold lately, devouring twenty see- piege Oa See Anupie ne Beaseiee e- sin Tae leat three yest. Tes Goveriment bis sent oof bemtacs. - Fo Chuéch-And Oh! Ts eee ese a ‘Ten cents ‘worth of eps, porchingsd year. and « bal? ago. at No. S30 Washington strict, Jersey Citys-¥ed tq the. padiocking. of the sl Baptist’ Church, whigh ‘naw occupies re ee Pp, Meehan) own- er of fhe ty, declared Nonday. «. Tnnocent_of_th ary. of their Rew place of worship, more than 100 meérobers of the church gathered: Sup-. day st meetinz time, ready th dedt- cale.the chyren. Thay were gheated ny @ padiock piaced'thiere by United States Marshat-frederick C, Schnei> der. The padicck order was not aimed at,the chureh by at Mr. Mee- han, and/Charles Ryan, former lessees who yee & restaurant when the !10 cents worth of- beer" is alleged te have beer sold, a oo The padiocking was a severe blow to the parishioners, who hat spent $2,090 .refurniehing ‘and rodecorating the former restaurant. (and “had in= stalled a piano and organ. “Severe appearing” padicck ~ xn- nouncements obscured an: “Al Are Welcome.” notice which gave .the, hours far morning and evening wor-’ hip. Synday schoo! and -miaweek Brayer meeting unde? the direction. of the Rev. Elijah C. Smith, . od Mr. Meehan, plumber, formerly ‘an | Micer of the fire cepaftment, ad genet ofthe shading, -promiced.—a- fight : : "the beer charge was trumped up| aainst me,” Mr. Meehan devlared, | ‘while I was ‘running for ity com- | misiioner onthe Fusion, ti€ket in 192%, ‘Thuy wanted to make it look: as iY I was running a place that vio- ated the law. Sork went to the! pronecutor anil told him that if he! would sign A rtaivatent that beer bad sen sold in my place I would oust! “nation Ryan, who then ran a resta- want on the premises, i ‘The Rev, My, Smith deciureé Hint | elf even more Atroagly opposed than | ‘ver te the Eighteenth Amendment, | a.m result of Saturday night's ‘dis-! strous eccufrence:” | “Some of Uke most prominent mem: } ora ef our church im the ‘state of! Sew Jerey were to attend the open- | ny today.” he said, “Among those! cho oceepted our Invitations ware W. \ Epps, Rederator af the New Jers, ey Baptigh Association, and the Rev. ! “sskser ine pudiocking 1 eatled up an mary af them ax T could, and also natiied most of the congregation. but these T could not reach appeared this morning ready for the service. “It was quite A burdcn for éurcon- gregation to raise the funds to rove the church. We signed 2 icase for five yearu sind ‘paid down five mbnths’ ventat $05 4 month. Then we bired carpenters and painters and éecora- tor and spent-nbout 72,000 on st, and many of the members of tae paris: wave (heir Uime'te net the piace randy. “We have a plana and an orgen and many holy pictures there. Our Cesire,'s to provide a snitable pirce of woteuip Tor the colored prople of SRtLRN day hy Sey. an mere and mote come from the Sooth, A yet Ghey anwe ae chuteh cldian ia Ths rentien ef the eity, Our eongrenities started sith thirteen reunthers athree yenre no We have worshipped im a very amati Sh), Weaptaned ie aise inte there iarcer quartic of the. Gert floor exc continne hore Until wa enuld reise encugh money fo ercet a church | auildine of our oxn.” ; lashing’ eyed utlie boys sag cits | ai chil fe their Sunday best, played | im front ef the pndlockeit ature in ! ihe afternoon, og | The padlock, according te the or! erin efioctive. one wear, Pastor! Smith sald he Rad had ditieutty | rousing enthuminem for ike ehuvek | meranuions . : iGevernes Ricpreves “Chnkiffte Candee | Shoviff’s, Condit | COLUMBUS, S, C27Gov. “Richirds Gecktred “The conduct of Sheritt Gretr of Union was utterly reprehensivts,” in connéetion with the lyaching of ae Jenkiss, Negro, stiot to denta there, as.nn asserted attacker of two young white women, <The Sheritt told nie he did not know @ oul in the mob; that he coud not get into’ the mob to are six mern- bers, f consider bts conduct repré- hensible” + Frince To Visit ‘Abyssinia LoNDONE the Dule of Glouces- ter, King George's, thitd son, will Zo to Abyssinia next year to attend the coronqtion ot ‘atan .éiaxonnen xs Emperor, it was announced officially today. - The visit will be the first made by a momber,of the British royai family te Abyasiiia_and its out-of-the-way capital, Addis Abebs. The visit is in tended partly asa gesture of friend: ship to, Abyssinia and partly aa. compliment to Tafari, who aa Prince: Regent Visited London several years ‘|, NOTICE’ ~ An pares viogning'to ottend tae Setton Session ‘of tbe National ‘Baptios, Comvem- Usa, the Dentay Sidect oud BY. ¥. T. Congres sat ty adios Aentery : Cras Son ce pean Deed ts Ge tyme ‘ter Nemes tmmegintiiy: fe tte. uidien Pesqrarters, S101 Beat Portwes, Ghd orld Ri presen eo Bow Ac feroe Recqet-s Commies, fig po SBA 2. WHE REGRO WORLD, | ree . % g ; tg up : . oo ser: : Hel z : Psy , Coniribute i] Yo The Negro Werld Defense Fund | fi : oo = ‘ : Money is needed to protect the interest of this— your newspaper-you know of our troubles in New Bi. York. What can you do to. help uf 1s the quéstion? Bi) This is the: time for action —answer the call with ; HS. dollars. -Send-us whatever: you..can...Men_are noted _ F for what they do and not.what. they say. This is'the i time. to'do! Brinig or. forward: your contribution’ at” -] ; “-ofice.to our office,-355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. By ~ Thanking you in’advance, Tam, =~ Ht Bes. Sioa het lee ctopeettion, io inf j Soe 8 <2 HG. SAETUSS OF oor “Sh eten ntho: belo: 5 em SDivistoda, Garvay’ Clubel chapters ‘sn} Bramphes eens: someeats a TRI Oia ieh aig ANE Otvialete spewetn od of Che seceamney: wurden, Qrofer authorities: alld. thy correspon- dents ‘themselves will gave a Tol ume, _ : in thls connection. wa wish ‘to draw your. attention:-te. the request \made by our Prestdent-General a fel” weeks go and reprint ‘the same. “Warning Against Knox { All Divisions, Branches, Chapters of jthe Universal Negra: Improvement As- (sociation and Garvey Clubs are here- by advised that Mr. B B. Knox is no longer connected with the ‘organiza- tion as an officer, in that hé hes vio- Jeted' alt the rules and principles of his office, For several months he has made no financial reports to the Par- tnt: Body whilst he bas collected funds-on- behalf-of “the -organization from different “Divisions énd indlvid- uals. Aik those from whom he has collected funds since the rining of-the convention ‘In Apgusi, 1929, ave re- quested to communicate with. Head- quarters accordingly. Divisions and Branches and Gar- vey Clubs are,also reminded. to keep, up their duties and obligations in forwarding their Annual Assessment ‘Tax and reports to Héadquarters. > Parent Body" Authorizations ~~~ AU Divisions_Aré.. also warned against certain individuals who are friends of Mr.Knox using the or- Ranization Yor their own persoBal pur- pases in making’ asfpeals for funds which ‘are not used for the good oF | the organization but for persona) pur- poses.” ‘The only authorized persons va ae Hele ia America teprenem ine | the Parfnt Body nt the present time are: Madum ML. 'T, DeMena, Inter | national Organizer; Hon. Grover C.1 Ford, Chancellor; Rev, Ethel Witlains' of Baltiniore, afid Mrs. S. V. Robert-| son of Cleveland. ‘The last two ‘are holding their authority: fram the Par- ent Body, in that the previous author- ity held from Mr, Knox bas been can-| celia. No ona in'to be entertained a3] » representagve of the Purent Body] who can nat show the proper creden- | Fiat signed by the oMcers al Head-| RUA LOSE, = MARCUS GARVRY.. | Mano Sent to Haiti ; Vo’ Establish Peace WASHINGTON, June 24, ~~ Presi- Gent Hoover today placed on the shoulders of Dana G. Mupro, thirty- sight-yoar-ald dipiomal and Chie? of the Division of-Latin American Af: fairs ofthe State Department, ‘the fall resronstbility to establigh ne ite- pUblic of HIsiti 0 a firm foundation of piace, industry and education.” ‘Phe, President named Dr. M@nro az first Ameritaa Minisler to. Haiti“since American intervention there, He will suppl! the American High Com- missions, Brig. Gap. Johs H, Russe! Plat Rew inition wan 18 get ap sAviser te ths atti Pretigent, TB Pies neihe knee dictatorsbip, the new Minister war to"bs eharead with sintonihip deureen the tracrien | representatives in. Beiti and thy Harte, inn Government cad peuple. 7 Avoid thus tea, chest ammens: fs tint ho matter Rew succes the at tack theewiaiun abvayn ress to have | thelGindetens ‘nas. peked far wm teies scat 3 a ie tena a Rae = ped yh f cia Sete Yin TRA. RqRORgG OF (THs UR ae er m Abbqetaticn. beaks swede taivad. corners “of tsk Globe. This hae been Again’ sade mat Leap ne reat of rene éturigg Co., Inc. .*. | Bygels turiag Co., Inc. - ‘Mme.|. Lawrence ‘organized. thi company onthe third of July of this year with the purpose of conferring greater aod sweeter beauty upon the Negro wemanboo: Sincé she went directly to Tarn from the Europeas masters of, beauty preparations thelr highly guarded secrets her stoyta:17 Africa to persuade the “great Royal Princesaeg of Ethiopia to tel thei Gescendapte in America and the West JIndles how neh make themaelvas ac beautiful Mme, Lawrence: is inn po- sition to make her purpose a reality, Mme. Lawrence was born in’ Trin- idad. GW. I. She lived in New York from 1916 to. 1993.-Then_ xne travelled to Montreal, Bermuda, Nas- ‘sau, Jamatca and British Honduras. At the inst place she stayed for one year. Her presence there has left a permsnent Impress in the form of an annual Baby Health Show, organized by her throuph the local U.N. 1 A. Tl has been’ no sucoessful that even the Governor of the is!and takes pari in it every year. e She In 1924 Mme.. Lawrence left ‘tor Europe to study'-the.secrewrot beauty from original_sources: She stayed in London ‘and Paris. long enough to master “thos: secrets. Ever since she has been in pursuit of perfection of those ‘beauty methods, -Now she feels that she is ready to give what she has to the Negro womanhodd. _ —Aime._fawrance js. graduate nurse, She did her post-graduate work at, Lincoin Hospital, She suc: cessfully took the examinnjion Zor Registered Nursew from New Yorit: State Board. She practiced aursing | ni New York through such organiza: | Hons as Home: Buresu and Bropx | Registry. She also worked for Dr. Stone of Flushing, L. I. : Mme. Lowrence is a staunch Gar- veyite. She waz the bead of Black | cress Nurses'at Now York trgm 3922 ‘© 1923. Her interest in the UL NLT A. a sll unwavering. Her new vebtors wubstantiates it : Mime. Lawrenee is naw apsn for eee enciquarters ana 42 West 148th Street, New York Baptist’ Convention ~ "To Get. ReducdiPRRS smecuretet farea, for: the réuces round-trip rate were Zranted the .Na- ‘tiene! Baptist Convention of Amer- jen, whieh is to meet in this city Seplember 15 to.35, accordiag to an by Mr. ©. M, Burt, chairman of the ‘Trin Lee Ascociatien, whave cee clacton tools the initiative in. gtant- families a2 elere wha thre in attend thh Fiftieth Anutecreary ald Gebten Towns aloo underthed from: Henry Aun Royd. who in the secretury of the Railrend Cammission of tue Con- vention, 2nd whe was here in Disin- tert of the Gulden Fubiles, teat he nit pinced an ects for o,f) Raul he presentes and furaisho!d tp tke fae a aah ag ep cainengrdl Sipbsit Chaat, wake eal Gavéremant il: nok. repegalne “0 Sea eta Interndttonal Tolephoen And gregh Company by the farelgu Bans ‘the telephone. syaten{ inthe interna. [ftonal settlenient and the French con. cessionein Shanghai. toe ‘The: Unig of- Chinese - Telephone Subscribers’ also issued a ‘manifesto declaring that until the, Internationa! Telephone, apd Telegraph’ Company ‘obtelns ‘a frastchise from the National Government..all. Chinese telephone ‘users will refuse. thelr co-operation, “Thue actions the result of the-pur- chase pf the telephone system in. WGhanghai by the International Tele- phone and. Telegraph Company trom the Shanghai Mutual Telephone Com- pany over the protest of the Ministry of Communications, which desired the acquisition’ of the télephone system as.a part of the Governmént’s pro- Kram for the’ preservation of. artional, sovereignty. Britain. Suspends og Maltese Constitution, LONDON, dune 24.-—Jbe British Government has decided to suspend the Maltese Constitution temporarily in view of a tense -political situation in the {sland arising from a prolong- ed dispute wits the Vatican Premier MacDouald announced the Govern ment's decision {9 the House of Com~ mons. He sald: Sf view of the situation in Malta, the Govetnment has decided with con: siderable reluctance that it has no al- ternative hut te sanction Lemporarity suspension of the Comstitution”! British Labor Committee Ask Dole for Children London--A special committee of the Tgjdes Union Congrens nd ‘the Levee party, today iseyed a report recommending that family allowances be paid out of the public funds for children froth birth to the age for leaving schoo). 3 his scheme, added to the present Goies, Would jnvelve the expenditure of millions of pounds ennueliy. The renort recommends that five railings (about §1.25) be paid weekly for we fing cHild and 3 sbitiings weekly for enc miccceding childs’ Megitimate children sy well ax legitimate chile dran would Feceive the allowance, noob! tenor will We discussed oy the TERE Cttecmmnacaen In Sentember and by the Labor garty Congress Octoner. Gritain’s Trade Drops’ LONDON,Heavy all around de~ creases in Great’ Btitain’s overseas trade in June, comPared with Many, were disclosed tofay with the pudli- eation of preiiminary furs; by the PROG Te Jase, while’ caperis were PSASTLAG (SIZES ithe Tere an ree OxRorS were £2.286.000 ($8,989,005) Tne preiimitary Agere: oko chewed that expats, ineudiig’ re oxports, during the fist cementer ff twist, while inperir fer the same period Geaveated SAE DORGA (SSI 6 24n,099 sa 4 ors SR Te ate pM ree a acre REESE, ARO BY ea a a RE NER RE PE Na ree a tea oe Ge irky eta Pe Tk EO AR a a (Ps Seri ae os oe itn a) ee ES URN Dee ee ee z Or ee ek eee are ene es __sheeiemegspnteenmneteniiner imam senile CCe Patent ital carte amen an T eee Tear ea re nen ere ine ene nate eh Liner alien iced AEE EN ORESEN Sera. ae Tc Tee ek ee Oe aR Sm NNME RE RCI aie Ee bee oe Me ue ® SMe i one oe ee er ee end a ae raat ae oo 2 ERs 22s ae Pe ee Ve ee pp A Eek ee Se ae BE ss Wo RL oe A a ee EE RN UB Le, og Oo ns a Bes ee peerage cenebiriaeeieae peeing UNAS akes Ont a New Zeal. [Mi Ware bie eet Se wee wee tae fect af Ger rey ie | Mia Se Fa a ce nd Spirit in’ Trinidad Ss cE Poe Reema RO BURR oS pee Sa ae BSS mer ga eee a ee iE are ree Site pn S| Se ere mee tai ea ae ace PRS Stirs: Columbus, O14 / Women-Piay Increasingly |Pucrto Castilla Divs = io nee tne mount fac atch NS [of oe Uatreresl Pinegn Sears : 3 Newijes Bn) Great Part-New Ct Condoles Desth of Tones teat, maw urs Warve wir ase] Aur ree 2S eee i aan oh tl ns ell Beyat, A Zeolait-|All lle of Negroes, Og Unveiled with Pomp': - fags 9 ee wip! [Erin met “aeceping | s¢ Avis te rope our Gutcunn| wi And beta ony abe eer C7 Gaaveyite Passes | Be Solved- Only bess hematite, either for ei agatha ithe | ariait casts “erson custes. eat bith sthotls and chests in adh: Se S Qarvevian (+ a On Bunday, July 6, “The Lily of _ the ‘Nite” Division 173, ‘Trinidad, un- Veiled thelr” dew eharter “Caueuat. 1929) of the world; i ‘The ceremony took place at 4:30 P. M.. The Vice-Prosident, Bro. J. Gollop, presided, Processionial Hyman, "Shine on Eter- nal Light,” led. by Girl Guides” and Boy Scouis. B. C. ¥. delegates from al! the county divisions choir and the ofmicers.of the new charter. Chaplain J. Reld conducted the un- velling cereniony. The spoysors were Lady President Mrs, Byer and Vice- Presideat Sandiford of San Fernando Division. Se “The Liberty Hall was packed to its utmest with visitofs and-was greatly: ‘impressed with thp ceremony. Hon, Miss Edith Devbnohite, delegate, Sixth International|Convention (D. S. I. C.) presented thellady eponsor with a peauiifal boughel| or cut Noweys-o behalf of the prolent officers’ and members of the ¢lviston -and pave her the charge of er reiponstilty toward the weitere df the U.N. 1A generally. : ‘Anthems. solos, Hyipas, recitations, piano, violin solos apd an address Jrore-most marked, (Fhe guests of the ckening’ were emge(taines by ine membership with ice e-cem, cakes and fruits aia The UN. Avid thing a new birth in the flund sined| the return ‘at the dolezate from the konvention. Hoa, Miss Edith Deveashite, DSC. ‘ihe tunctien came to n close at 9:29, P.M, with singing of tha Ethionian Naticnal ARthem. “* \ << hie BHEDES: Renabice | Chicago. Div. 313, Rinne {ernils. -. e368 moit valuable journal ta make note be the grand mectings hal” bysform- se: Division Gis on duly 6 a 1324 WE Vth Street, On this -gpnnd oe: ecaien we were reaged with the prem gace of Honarabie Morrow Lois from Washington, D. C., Secretary Geagressman Oreer DePriest. We) sen bad many other “prot. fnent speiter., among whom wat Hes. J.B. Wilson: president of “Ue Carvey Chad, Chleaxo: Rev. "Smith ont his Proxy, and TLepions 39- I Coie 950 Big crocs, ure gecompraving Zr Wilson, : We wich 19 say ta the Negreerof fhe werkt than we Rad meh 2 tie fanatics: Mors J. Be Witaon-npeke Sihe oly ibe that Hwan hibA Yor that tke Negre was up nad Etmt fim Father's, miyinews in that Pacavding ta the New Testamnen: the pnd an Meqtogs Hf we wanted any of better tog ta first got sere of ths cis Crt gave un vin. love one hw. Morty Lewis, sgh ssmonr jortukity to be in Waskingwon and comiteicn “that the You, Herkert Hnover, Peesigen:, Gig Rov Reve an: America, not oniy im ose Hbuny Bat Hot i the Negro wanied io reap it the nenf Harvest of poiltiee he wauld advie thee they fo 0 the polla i the fall election «(and att other -clec- Gon, for that meiter). He seid vote. Snot fer the party but for the man. We thanited him very much for shar. Hic further stated that our worthy | Csnsressman' wax doing, all ip his, power te represent directly the first | Gietriet ef Iinois, but indirectly he | wes vepresenting the, Negro race in | U.S.A. and. especiaily Chicago, "tae Charter ve then uovpled | the executive secretary who destarcd j tat the old charter waa rili- af¢ void. For thin came much applause. | “The some migat at 8 o'clock the | fewiy clecied officers were installed | and ine Chaplain Mr. Brazier officiat- | ed. The following took oath end | their duty ‘was read: te them by W. | iii, Sestitents ae: aur Warren Avenue: Mme. N: Walker, Indy! president; J. £. Clarkp, first vice | president: Emma Drumgole, lady vicg-president: Wm, Butler, general secretary: J. Q. A. Jefferson, treas- urer:. H. Nelson, chairman trustee | board: Grant Jefferson and” Louis’ Jackson, trustees. Our hell is at 1504°W. 14th Street. When you-are iss our elty, comp and | vait us. “Division 217—No_ more “y.. onbssom, v ‘Fenctiar. *1 Fox the presat my Bion abiees| nat 155 Lenox Avenwe, New Yer Oy as ee tmny © 00 nt Ske abtronn= Mapa 1. T. DEMENA | ‘Puctio Castilla Divs == ‘Condoles Death of Jones |. We regret to anounce the death of ‘Mr. Herbert A: Jones of Manchester, Jamaica, once Financlal Secretary of the Pyerto Castilla Division: ~- Mr, Jones had beet-silinig for the ‘past five months but wept: strictly confltied to his bed for the last two months. Ho was expecting to goto his home in Jaznaica but his (raveling exertions were 20 weakened down that the friends thought it best to give him atrial in the hospital of this town, when he passed-away this morning (Friday) June’ 27, 1930, “He was a very loyal man to bis King and his country, having served as Government's man. . (Constable) and contingent for the World’s War. Jones was toyal to his aszoviation as a Negro. and looked forward to Africa's redemption, but he sleeps his long last sleep, being ‘weary Of suf fering and pain, He is dead but not open | 7 ABC Elia, Camaguey, Ca. }, OWE SISA RSS Meeting was Called ‘to onter at TAF p.m. on Sunday June 1, Wy, the acting chaplain, Mr. "W. MeNaifn by inging. the proces [ionad"ayme Shine On, Eta Light.” : - It Was a Wotsig meeung” Which was’ as follows: Garvey day and 2 plesaant Sunday avenieg At ome vers and avxiliariés were nicely at- Hred in thelr robes of office and unt forms. After marching In with Zrand procession the chaplain called for the: opsaing. ode,.""Prom Green: land's Jey _Movntaine,” followed by the 25rd ‘Psalm, the Apostles Creed, ahd prayer from the ‘ritual, ® ‘The nest was a chant, "Come, Let Us Sing Unto the Lord.” Thie was Fenowed by the reading of Peatin 203. be phe acting ehaptuin, M2. W. MeXatrf, ond the "Tedeun, We Bente Phen O-Ged" ne chapters Pen rend for he night's Teacon thavtiret chapier of Taig, and Sls lext war aho- taken from. the sth verse of sail ebapter, Hyinn Ne. 356 was next sung and the Spiritual pgrl of (ae meeting was'ter- minates. - ‘The political park of the meeting war them turned over to the acting presidest, $e. J. A. Tia, who ope ened ty singing the grang eld kymn, “Afiiea, Awaken!" "Phe presgeat then Rave an enthusiasuoy gedsers the Lene of whieh swan “The Aime and Objects of the UN. TAS "the Président-Generat's yan was nest sung followed hy the rendinie ef the foont pase af The Negee Burl by the tee mecoutent, itn ‘The chrirman then tuned 19 the, niealy put tecether yworemt uneer | ie inusient inrtiuetors, ei See Brown and the onanitt, sir, © G, iilen. iste there wacla sone BY the choir, followed bys a realintior py Hitle “Mins Morte. Vern, Nev! way & volo teadine hy litte dine Rui Mordice, whieh intpired the aue! dienes te hear bet mletiy the ljtto| vous lady read for har Vine andl ame. Next waa a duet by Mire G.| Smbmerjelt ana partner, fobwred ty , teatiation by ritin. atiee Delors| Maarpie, eatitied “Let Afton Be vec” Newt ss a felo be Dee | iter selo by hitte Bia Dorks Verge. | Next wae Seon Mp tnt cote ee | aued with 2 rashation uy atie| Mire Rity AeNell. Next was 1 zole| Wy Min” Eominn White, entiiea | ‘Ragm.st the Grose." foildwed. with n Address by Me B.A. Geoene. Next whe A chant by the eels, a ecitation by sina funn Shannen, & dto Uy Se. 3. A Brown, 1eey pees dent, followed with a ong by" the noir, Next e.solo by Miss Delorist thompson, @ cong by the choir, sé9 yr Mire =. Knight A song by, the hoir entiticd “Praise Ye. the Lod.” _tto by Mrs, G.. Sumierbell ant 2." nx sony, Entitled “Good Aigat,” and ne enthusiastic program came to ifs lose. Tue’ President then gave hanks to the audience and. all tet | coling Happy. ©. GALLEN: Reporter, f Sore Disteto: | Baltinors Division ‘The South Baltimofe Division No. 23 held {te regular mass meeting [Tuy 20, 1996, opening the meéting [by singing “From Greenland's Icy | Mountains" followed -by-a-hort-taik by Mr. Allen, Song, "Holy, Holy, | Hoty”. Addreas by’ air. Besa eer gent Song: “Jesus is Callitig”. Bolo Miss “Mary Miller. ‘The. President- General's mesea¥e wax read by Mae ter Woodhouse, followed by singing the President's hymn, ss AG Teapising Mlery addreas by Mr. B.. Borrell tollowed by song: “Lint Hita Up* st Among Gur visitors ware Mr! HL i: Ovabe} gf Selisyury, N.C. and Mie. Chet of Mine,’ Fiotids,. pet of Whee =iige wonsertot addheases, af- tae. whit the ‘Master 6¢. Céremceioe tarbed the meeting. over te the Pree, Sent. Moothig cioied by singing car ST | BERGHT KING, Repicior, EE ee Fak aati Cinciniiat! Division No. 140, has sant ‘uma letterTand. an article, giving bis Terao of We sapunstion epi: We print, Soe a. Yate. article, Rot accepting. re- article, 3 sponsibility. ‘for oF against the facts mentioned therein.—-Haitor.. the issue af the Negro, World of Jund Zist, there appeared an article salt eaption of “Tajduction Sought to Bar Use of UN. J. A"; ‘Mr. Ware seeks $50,000 Damage for Use of Name” én Now, 2 might sfate hore that «I know nothing about this'articie. How- ever, E.learned thet same was taken trom & white Roper here.” Now, this same paper had to retract a state- ment which they made about me in 1923, and it Is the same in this in- stant. Of course, I did write an ar ticle and it was published by three Negro papers. I'am enclosing it herewith for your much-needed: in- formation. : Now, {f you want to be fair’ to me and honest and fait with the pubile you will pybliah this article for’ the benefit of all concerned as I am just as interested In the-U: N.. A. to- day as. I were when I Arat folaed it in 1910... There is_nobody id the world who can change my views re the sublime printiples of tbe Uni- versal Negro Improvement Associa- ton as I know that in” them only. Hea the aalVailon of the Negfo aad che solving of his perplexing prob- jem, ind for them I shall continue to ghtlas in the days of yore regard. Jene-Of-the-many..cisMculties.and Set; backs thal aze placed in my path by some of those who should come to the rescue ‘and are’ supposed to be Agnt- ng for the same thing. I shall not sive up as I know that Ihave played the game fair... honestly and well wnd.F am copiigent whet right is x0- mg fo win ax truth eruisned “tothe Barth aliall risé-agalnt =| on WILLIAM WARE, _- | WARE-SEEKS INJUNCTION {Local Head of U.N. T. A. to Take | Action Against Sival Body. * |The facts as te why Tam taking posE en npeneiion Spainst: ther group laf members who'pullee ont from the Feineinnat: Division No. 146 of the | Univerent Negro Tnnprovement Anso- ciation, incorpersted, under the IAws Jot the State of Obio, and are now functioning ag gh unincorporated body. Team doing tha so that aie Public of Cincinenti and vicinity wit ot be misled by inaticiods asd sedi Uous propagenda that has been end ig belagveireuiated yy come of the Some ‘of them are raying that 4 Am against Mr. Carvey mereiy de- Feause T do nét agree with some of BS methods of delay thangs, but ane ean [ihn Mr, Garvey i: 2 Gogenent maa. since tie ottcRvie.-f town thet the principles of she Universi Segre Tate | proventent, Assosisifes ary sublime fang. {3 them only Hes thr salvation ef the Negra race. Fur eleven yous Tbave been eepousing hac sesvent- jag the trie and sacred principtes of the Universal Nerromimproveinest Arsocistfon and at that rong short? Hated and undermisiag shoabaes aul Negi Inipraventent Araoeration of the Cincinnati Divistin No. 126 Giskonect to the Hon, Marcus Garvey race. Some have gone xo far at to say tht 4 Bave siolor sil of the: onoy aut plivehase’ vatuabie grape, Cincinsset Divicion out to 2 -éercain| whke gentleman. Some of them have | ayen gone te the courts here to see | XM the records would. reves? prop: | erties in my name, and not Deing | ate to'find thie'to be true tiey ele culated the false prapazanea 0 the! effect. that some was ip the name of | my daughters ard was transferred to one of my grandchildren, althous | the records of the courtewto not shox | where any properties were ever Pur! chased In their namez, | Now, ther: are many virtues in- | volved in the matter at isle, ‘They! are: Fhe principles of the Universit; Nezr> Improvement Association, | good name, character and-worid-wide reputation aga race man ,therefoce,1| 30 not intend to ailow. anyone .!0| rag these viriueh in the gutter. | it were, nor ‘ili I sllow this stigma | fo be placed on the names of ‘thy gen “ane “grandeniidren, whic | probably might be'a. disadvantage to! fhem all through life, without. trying. 10 offset same,-and especially after my eleven years of honest, loyal and untiring service aid sacrifice for. thle organization. I might state further, that after |. értain investigations shall heve been nade someone has got to. scoount for he scandalous and seditious. propa-| anda that has been and is still being trculated payer tn attempt to ojure my standing aid “world. |. ride reputation as an- advocate of} ight and fustics for my race,” coma deve eect a : dareus smgeware «of . smacheromendey of nortan Sndivicuale | Atvide toe. crguacteation |. ‘Owp. .petwons) ‘preltt’ ays jon: to ihave the. opt =p n. Gferent Mttle groupe, bet #. dno maeder coe f B Sections, eno teghising | Ole rt ake a 2% WS: the boundén. doty o6-ait_ Ne sAfrica: to, drop\ al .our arising: through -pereoral . At this moment It 4s not the person- Falities, that count but the CAUBE... ‘ind, times, in Which we live, as 'we [nave already pointed olt, are stirting, ‘There te nd room for petty bicker: ings, for idie ‘phllosdphie speculations: of for day dreaming. We want ac- tign and that quick. Are we prepared to work in hasmony or are we not? “In, a situation of atreas too many -voieds will only create confusion. I ‘Is wise: to, concentrate authority tn the hands of a strong, incorruptible personality, and we have that, per- sonality in our President-General, Hon. Marcus Garvey. Let him have full ‘control over. the policies ‘that Will direct the Mberation movement of the Negio Race. We know that Mr, Garvey in wise, far-neeing, courageous, “truthful, In- corruptible and strong. We know that he will not ‘sell his race out as other Negroes bave sought to do. He would dle before he would even dream of doing quch a thing. Wer tren Terus-stanit-benind-cur great leader, giving him all the sup- port lie needs. He déserves our obedi- ence and our following. After -alt, when we obey gnd follow Marcus: Garvey, we are doing only what out: heart and sow are prompting ua to do. we 2 that.of slaves but of soldiern who are marching to-fight a great and righte-| éeon Vinktie: ga eee are | Céntral Macareno Division... Celobraed Garvey day with the singing of the processional hyann, “Shine On, Eternal. Light,” foiowed ty the opening ode “irom <reen land's Toy Mountéing.” ymin, “God of abe Right was sung. The tet fidkss necvice wax gondusted bye the Reting chaplain Mm GA, Eriteo, The leecon for ine evening was {aken from the book of Ruth, Chap. 1 ‘The chat was thei hazded over tp the acting president, Mr. A. S. Mor- His, who gave an Inspiring agdress which wae received with great ap- Pause, ‘The president general's hyo bas sung, “Adertss by Mt. OA Brows, the ex-Presteent. Selo by in Ae Natine, address by Air. 7 Lencoins address by Me. C. A. Brisco, and adders by.S. XS. Matcheor. ‘The sisginge of Ue “Ethiopia, Nav tional Aunthen and doseiiss’ bronat the mecjing to a class. - £. B RATCHSHOR, Renwtter On Sunday, July 6, Gutvayts Day, a fairy tare gathering aesemmled to pay trite fo esr prent, mobic Forde, Pie meine Whted at 9 BOM. with = proctsten herded” by our acting enaplie, Me. David Bla, othe tune of “Shine On, -Bternal Taght." Pfayars were next in oF ces, followed by aimging of the oF ening sorte, “From, Greetiana’s fey Reading of the ievron Mr the ov Sing followed. The sermon 3 Was masterly supeinded ta the’ Fone BC. from the situa, At Uhis junciued the rest of tie meeting was turned over to the prez ident, Hho asked that tke divisional anthem b> sume while the collection ‘The president. mads. a few briet temarks, then wore in iso ‘Rew membérs ~aninely, Miss Irene. He- ron, and: Mr. Hubert Richacds, who made known thelr disgatiafaction (0 remain apy longer outside of the fold. a ‘the preatfent then introduced the chairmin for the evening, in the per-| son- of Mr. James Gardner, execu vive secretary, who om accepting the chair avked, the xuience t9 Join in singing the presidential hymen. . The chairman spoke for a bile on the subject. “Some Feil by the Wayside and the Powers of the Air came-and Deatroved ° Them.” Following was the program for the eveling: ‘The’ President's” weekly messsige from the front page of The Negro World was read to the sudi- eice by Mea, Elin Purcell; anthem by the choir, “We Offer Praises”: address by Mr. E. Perryman, second vice president; solo by Miss RX Ding- nem, recitation by Miss Cérmen Pur- call, duet by Mis, E.. Purcpll and Miss 1. Heron, addres by Master A: Cummeanam, anime vy "tbe hole, Beautiful"; address by Mies G. Purcell: recitation by. Mae E Anderson, selection by the ‘choir, ‘He Shell Come Down” =... ‘The mesting was then brought to \ close wittr thé singing of the Kthi- ¢ Liberty Hal. with. s- ied on RUYUN RICHARDG. oo mere. Chap pre Bm is Rowen font te bree hag be tov ERE oe ER MaaCe SMS tet We a iialens asa epics init ak © eee aes Beaches Wonra: Seadoate tule ote aad ‘other step forward in’ the progress of tbe -Untyersel -Btudgste wie bad 1 ia te eka -athools ‘and colleges in and wat of the olty. > Ts after the-opsning address by Mr. Austin Rayosay, president and niés- ter of ceremony the. stage was set for ‘su enjoyable ‘evening; ~The welcome address:was made by Mr. Emanuel Southwell, the ‘energetic, sober. and steadfast chairman of the, Board of Directors of the club.” - ‘The principal address was delivered by Mr. Dixon who had returned to us with the objective of bis goal (that in a BA, degree {ron Fiske Univer- sty) and who will. enter the Medical Schcol.of Meharry. In the, fail.. This gentleman is an extreme nationalist who belleves {a the liberating nal.on- alism of Africa and the black men. This may be gleaned from a part of his speech in which he said, “My B.A degree does nol .mean much, It is only a9-a tool in the hands"to create once’ more thoze things that, were de- aied our forebears.” : After a brief review of the lethargy of our. old. time educators, he said, “Educated men. shouid ‘work harder, thamthey do, because they have te. materials necessary for the ypift of the black race.” Their motto, shou!d pe Cultuze for service and service for pumanity.” i His speech fired the ‘spirit of the firge asgembiy, This gentleman (it an interesting story of an Aftican, STudUht™ Han” Ue GONT-Cpkst— West Atricn, with whom he made a-iasting lendship. “This tright gudent.” he weut,on to say, “wha studied fn. Eng: and, and who is here for additions! studies gave me frst hazd intérma- ion of, the influence of Ganveytsm in | Ae a perce fuser The president called ap Mr. Bai- nar Linton, m student of New: York Evening igh School, to. rend the bom! which Wa selected 28 the bert or the year atthe schoo he attend. d. He isthe first Negro student -t0 j vin a oid medal ter the prize, - He hes revd for the ‘audience another of | 8 warks,-Pha Ominese Tumble," a oem Fal of vigor. exhortation. asd | ravity which wail awaken she race | Othe task deforegt, ‘This young | iudevt is both a promising orator | nd poet, one whom the world may! il have to reckon with, Mfr. Lin: | on wag given the task to give & diss| ertation,on the work of olfeef our} pemoers aba fb now in Aftien “aad | rao has set usm piece of gold to} m piteed. at tw botiom of Sr. Gar-| ey"t plesure. with the . inveription, | The preduct of Gurveyismn.” { ‘The last speaker who, addveased the voerably wis. Mita Arthurine Hainey.) A, also frorn Biche University !This cums lady; a dauahter of Fiviapia spie’ "What has. ihe Negro le Se kerri the Negea.” The bneauien of waa in her opined ta aeeonaury ond ol conrewent ta the read manbition (the Nexto, Her £3. she eatd, WHE bo teed an ah prfenment of Jum corry;"ehe went on, "in be Hed dn Auieriean Negrete ‘whcn f -w the invitinstonss gent fo my Aten nAmeriens Nowra coute net show Bonen, ‘The eid type ef Negra + Garant Peltier, C. CN, Ya who feb mor ether eainere; “Bite dusthen the claete rbadente fas "yinte eve |! rio hbersie their hennetaad, Afties, | Duild Ht up dad to protect and ae |: nd it.” “Thig” he eaié, “sheuid be irsuedi withow! compromise as every. i reaitned that the Negro must it ‘Taere were many others who tnd | 2 the chnnce to Apeak Ae the time |t as rather limited, Among, tem | sre Mist ‘Phomusine Victor, St. {t hn’s Cotiege, and Miss Louise Price, 13 C.N. ¥, ane others, i The Readunrterr of The Ualversat |i Miopinn Students’ Giub tg at 221 ext TUBth St, New York City. lr HI > NATE SINTER PRET ! LEGION NOTES-OF INTEREST | | : By. MAJOR. H. 0, WOODLEY ae ee eee August. 2929, of the World, [ Citomancers to forward their | GREETINGS: Iitjea'to ue each. week, 20: the In view of the fact that we Kave may be able'to run & column of ‘sworn allegiance ‘tothe Universal {interest to all Legions, - Pleas Negro mprovement Aseociation. in| WAFd your notes to be ln care o ‘this twentleth century. (6 give one [Negro Wortd: = —-—- bundred per céht service to tne cause! I salyte you in the name of Ga Afvic’ and also to protect the sacred ; ism! . name of our leader, the Hon. Mar. [= cus Gervey and Commander-In-Chtef LINCOLN . of the Universal African Legions, & SRCARTAWIOL NCROOL man who'has given us service (het ts Se ree Th a of @ Veader_abd who is still |/-, aaa ma as Splig the taine at le-pivecat tne | Ct ~ Magi, tame prong veer GiMeulties for tne pur- 0 ee eee pore of assisting-his rece.to exted-jj ~ Sheep holes inoue EEE TEE EEE the wistd ona te:protesied cad ée- [HIER LEG HEA . aad toe nepect th te etter wos] CARTER “16: -¥EJ varmp; therefore, Jet ws renew. eur) sey. % cava org ‘ia «boot 16 Sis | wos tty tion ot vee ee Universal -Sengewvement Ameo }h roam, ss0ts te mpien is seeded, See os gee tee, i ob Gppart owe. | Teme Coenen oe cas ton Sect metre Ses | aa ee a Aa USES ON NEE Re Re SS a ae A fine: SV. Rabertson: PY Renee ge ee or ere eee ee ak ee gee aa Reh {lecil Bryant, A Zealous’ |All Tile of Negroes: os Ganweyite Passes | Be Solved: Only BF. ee Soh erebe sea et 02 Garveyiam °° sas te with. Hae Zocpest cagest We = ca aig oes anopunce the death of one ‘of our} 1.39, 1: piviston No. 18%, ‘Colas dtaunch and ardent members of this ngs, Ohio, held. a ‘mammoth maa division, ‘Mother’ Cecll- Bryant, wilcb.| mesciog ‘ai Liverty ton Ca? occurred of ,the 19th \instant at Ce! Vernon ‘avenue, Sunday, July 4 hulle’ white Bx bis way to Limon’ on | yoorsares be Pisieee Mer atone the layne to seek medics! assiglance | ame 8. V. Roberto epecial ropee ably after a few days iliness, Ieaving | Senteiive “ot the Pures? Body oe a ifs and 9 children mourn ar phot : aS: ‘ Meeting opened ty Cspietn Joa: ? AMeLEAN, y hi A Wigan, ease organs be Gpiee 2em Gia Harbor DWisters—+ [{ana's Icy" Mountains.” Prayer and cat eee ee fcripture reading hy.chaplain. Song: ae _u _ ["God Bless Our President.” Meeting . ; : + clwan then timed’ over tothe master Guantanamo, Cuba jotceremony, $. D. Hooker. After &- a ‘ae +” [ptining absence’of President MeGen . .- Division "_ [who rfotored to Springiield Sunday On Sunday, July 6th: a Grand Flower Service wan held at, Liberty Hall, arganized and directed by. our Provisional Lady President — Misa Adina Brathwaite, who selected Prograsi that reminded un of the past days when’ Guantanamo Division Was worthy of its name Tarovigh these Zohumne the ORE ers and members Bt the Guentana- mo Division conpratuiate Mian Adi na Brathwaite for the. program she organized, AU& P. M. ovr President, Mr. William. Piger sounded the gavel, which Treant the opening of our Tyrcting: ~—“Prem—-Greeniand's—Iey. Mountains” was sung by the audi fenee. The President then introduced the chairman for the: service, It wax" Mr. Henry Stoneivall. Jackson, who pronounced the airess ‘Thé program wns ax follows: An- thera bythe .chele. "The Protaise of Rest,” play sby the children, “Shine On, Bternal, Light.” addrese by Miss Clnrice Bradvaite, way by the chile dren, "Summer Time's reckatien, “Day of Flowers.” recitacion “Jest Alone,” anthem “T witl pesese,” ree citation “"His Vineyniti,” atdress by Mise Ethelyn: Danany, rong by the choise !Ne= Barnet ent hth choir, “Lo the Harty: recitation “ong of Life.” adilross.by “The Lal (le Hero,” Carioa Manners; anthem, "How Beautiful": addreia, Mr. Wil liam H. Manners:-play, “The Flower Queen": anthem, "0. Praise the Lora"; recitation, ‘Tenis Love You" address “by Rev. Nicholas A. Der rick, duet, "Day: of Flowers: pcviress HY Mr, Alexnsider Fredericks, "reie "Star of Light," solo” “Threitgh Changing, Senrons." recitation hy the children, Simmer 2s Here": pay by, he chiktren, “A Sommer Lang": te station by Msn Ethniym Dshane, dis nis, # Words of hawe™: anthem, “Wels perme Sumwaer.”* . a Sunday, iy 27th, the! Paes. Hor Division Ne 1, TM Tek spettinie at its new hath, #40. Lesa avenue," fice the teh velitese services ant the ringing’ of the hymn, “Snine On, Fxeraal Light” Acting Preskient J. ¥, Samuels, in 2 thor peldress, ead that thegtime har entie for tne Negro to thie in terms of Hoistina: Science, {0 study the law oi crsnoms, so tint the Rasen sheithd be tated to taker e-righttnt place in the Miaien of tie, . Nir nein Coaper, Lady Pessident wenn Hen ealied nwa! Aor espwease Be che isision at the phesanre 3 vous ne her, oct after, nev entarea abients, owinir-te the slesih of het father, bid the members fo carry en. hire. K, Colon, 2ir. J. Govin, tet View President Sum Helly and Mr te Thompron in shee and vigoreus wae dresses bid the mnbers om keep the rere oatienoct metiegs Members nnd friends are. invited 8 aoe TRE ee Ae Oe .ad Garvey's day eetebration on Sun- ing of the. Ethiopian. National An‘) thet and benediction brourht the | rebelling 10710: C1ORS ocan j | “We therefore request the Post JCommanders to forward their act Hities’ to lis each week, s0- that. we may be able'to run & column of vital Jinteremt to all Legions. Please for- ward your notes to be In care of The ogre Wort: na Yaalyte you'in the namie of Garvey, tam! . LINCOLN . | eecarramal nCmooL | serene taubsaun ieee 0. |. secaeraniat—conneenciat th ed vim AN tear = Cetin oe ‘ieee cMecciste key Senin Bos Toe a : OARTER 16 SEARS wos ety nett of ine ses et oo ra so wee feet All Ills of Negroes: Ci ie elves Oy 5 Sot TE ee een UN. I. -Diviston No. 182, Cobwase, bus, Ohio, held. a ‘mammoth maa meating at Liberty Hal, SOT Mt ‘Vernon ‘avenue, Sunday, July ~ 18th. Sponsored "by Prasigent Me aeoed ‘Mie. 8. V. ‘obertsof apecial epee: sentative of the Parent Body wag guest of honor. Peet Meeting opened by Chapleia Jos: P. Saunders, Singing’ “From Green see's Tey Mountains.” Prayer and ‘scripture reading by.chaplain. Song: "God Bless ‘Oyr President.” Meeting waa then Lured’ over to'the master of,ceremony, S.D. Hooker. After axe ritining absence’ot Prerident McGen who motored to Springiield Sunday morning to join. Chancellor Grover C. Ford in a meoting with the. Spring-~ field:Division-—called og the Secretary to read the message’ of the President General in the Negeo World. =" Welcome address was delivered by Vice-President J. D. MelKara in wary. fitting manner after, which the speaker of the day Mme. 8. V. Robert- see Cleve Otto; was Sard duced’ ~ She stirred op the minds of the people again with Garveylaen. TBs: afternoon mec\ing came to a} close by singing. Mme. Robertson's a& dreex was impressive in that abe cov- ered the economic lle, of. our race And: pointed out the doctines of Mar- sus Gareey as the remedy: ORETAE was (aken, Se Sunday night, July 13th, President M.MsGer refumed to the city ace companied bY Hon. Grover C. Ford, High Chancellor of the U. Nod An xed personally conducted the night's meeting. ‘The hall was filled to over- ow.ng fo: hear tke wonderful ad, dress of Cuancellof Ford. President MeGeo madé a shortatalic and then intzaducrd tho-speaker whe Beld bie sudience gpeltshaund for about 50 minutes. “A Uberel’ collection was “ken and menting adjourned. Monciy night a business meeting was held at Liberty Matt S97 3, VARA Wie aT ete pe hPa ont Bidy * Repiceentativer, — Hon, Reaver C. Fort ad Mme, S,V. Robe Contributars to. The Defense. Fund THE FIGHT ES ON, SIALL THE UNEMY PASS? IT 1S THE DE- SCRRMINATION. OF AGL RIGHT THINKING NEGROES: TO SAVE TUE ORGANIZATION AND THY NEGRO-WORLD FROM, THEE GRASE OF TROSE THAT WOULD DEseHdy TF VOL ARE WITH IMyd HON. MANCES CARVE, SEE OUGANTAATION ANDERE VADER FHEN CONTRTTE TO. TRS wonriy case Ano RAYE Te EECOERED IN TRE DEFENCE FUND MONO! ROD. {VHREEFORE WE TAME GREAY PIBASURE, IN, THANKING “CBU FOLLOWING DIVISIONS FOR SUE! VERY, TMELY ConsmD- ERA TON: ma Meniters, of Baltimeras Bivietin Mr de Let dentenetss ce yecee see S100 Myo. dane Jone s.ccecocvssee 2:08 My, Wai, Daiuter Jolicliesesses LNG Rev, Henry Williniag slecssses 0 Mr. Richard Stevenson yesccfs" 2S Mra F, FW, Muttory...cevee Ee" Mies Flozeiee Smiliz..v0csscses 28 Witlinm Butler, Chieaxo, Whey ROO W.T, Bard, Butale, Ny Yess ROO Witham butler, Ontearo, HLL 328 ‘tampa, Fisrida Div Ne. 50h iid. Code, Canal Zone. see sese LOk Me and Mrs, Redarner, Uishl, Lot Natehen, Mies Divs No 13, Inge Pkecidentj ec eeees ces BOD if you have not sent ih Sours vet, sent Showtd do sa nove. . . es ENOTICE * Enaertoan Divisione please take note of the following ante: : NANI 1) CABLE RINGSTONIA fr 8 1989 CO DEMENA 353 LENOX AVENUS NEW YORK * s3 RAISE NECESSARY FUNDS vigur KNOX” : ., GARVEY -", mer Send nil, contriutions to. 358 Jonox Avinuc, care. of Negro World, pee ‘The shirker, haven't you noticed, ie NOTICE!- Fhis is to Nerve notice oa the. public that no one is authorized to"receive monies fot subscriptions tq. . out paper or conttibutiogs: ° 4 All”. such: monies’ stiouldd be forwarded diréct_ co oy office. | + ad | _ Kindly nbtify us in: thd event chat any one. ste appragch yop wet i maces. . THE NEGRO W in SY Lage PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York, ten cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. Discipline NO ORGANIZATION, political, social, religious or industrial, can hope to achieve anything worthwhile if its members refuse to learn the value of DISCIPLINE, which is the key to success. In fact, that organization has the greatest strength which has managed to discipline its members without causing them to feel that they are being disciplined. Since discipline is the source of strength of an organization, especially of a fighting organization no floating; of that discipline should be tolerated for a single moment. For it is not the number of followers, but the quality, the spirit, the courage, the vision of the followers that give sustenance and strength to an organization. It is only too easy to grow impatient, to break loose and defy the disciplinarian elders in the organization. Especially the youngsters, always victims of loose generalizations, seek to assert their own will without knowing exactly what their will is or what it will do to the organization. We are not arguing, mind you, that organization is everything and that the individual will is nothing. But it is easy to recognize that there are individuals who oppose an organization for merely selfish purposes and that they are willing to wreck the organization if they fail to gain their own ends. In most cases it is the individuals that do harm to an organization rather than the other way around. Our attention has been called to the type of individuals who are members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and who are clamoring for individual liberty. And what is individual liberty? Those that speak of individual liberty, it seems to us, are ignorant of its history. Individual liberty became a cardinal point in American political philosophy only after the American colonies became independent. Until then it was merely a philosophic speculation and would have had no value in the practical realm. If the Americans had not made up their minds to keep the philosophy of individual liberty in the background for while and get disciplined for the fight for liberty of all, today there would not have been a constitution that guarantees individual liberty. It is strange that the Negroes in America, when presented with an opportunity to organize themselves effectively and shown the way to liberate themselves from all sorts of oppression, should be talking of individual liberty. How can the Negro individual have liberty while the Negro in the mass is a slave? What good will freedom do to one of us while all of us are in bondage? Is it not, then, more logical that we should seek the liberation of our entire race before we draw up a list of the rights of the individual? The U. N. L. A. has presented the Negro race a program of liberation for the little group, whether in Africa, America, West Indies or elsewhere. The organization is committed to strict discipline could have worked harder by now. A little discretionship will not be bad for a militant organization—imagine the Fascists winning victories on a platform of "I'll do what I please". It is inconceivable. When we know that the constitution of the U. N. L. A. is absolutely democratic and that its head, Mr. Marens Garvey is the most liberal spirit that the race has ever produced why should any Negro hesitate to be schooled and disciplined? Do we not know the great saying: Only those that know how to follow know how to lead? HERE is a saying in Sanskrit, namely: Where women are worshipped there gods love to thwish. What is its meaning? Here by worship it is not simply mere homage, or flattery, as in the western society. Worship implies both intellectual and spiritual tribute that a great man, in a moment of awakening to the real significance of mankind, pays to the all-conquering intuition of woman. If women can arouse men to pay that tribute they have indeed liberated man from himself. But do women arouse men to such a sense from unselfish purposes or just for the sake of vanity? And can all women arouse man's consciousness to recognize the sovereignty of woman's intuition? It is our belief that only women can be truly selfless in matters that really count. They may fuss about little things, but when it comes to momentous things, to the woman becomes so serious that she forgets herself completely and often dumbfounds the mere man. No, the woman does not go in for big things for selfish purposes. And any woman is capable of this supreme moment, for every woman is capable of utter sacrifice for the sake of others. It is her natural endowment. It is for these reasons that nations when they are at crossroads look up to their great women! Wide to that nation or race whose women are incapable of a supreme leadership! We know that race or nation is lost. Thank God, our race has women who know how to lead. We know, The Negro and Communism WHEREVER there is fire there the wind blows! Similarly, wherever, there is trouble there rushes communism, not to put an end to the trouble but to fan it. Why do the communists do such things and for whose benefit? It is high time that the Negro should know that he can achieve his salvation, only through his own solidarity, not by following the will o' the wisp of any sort of white leadership, whether Republican, Democratic, Socialist or Communist. Those whites that profess to help us are only helping themselves, and we, the dupes, help them to help themselves. Before we proceed any further we wish to inform our communist solitudes that we are no tools of imperialism, not the herdman of capitalists. The communists so glibly fling such charges upon any and all that fall to agree with their philosophy, just as the capitalist and imperialist say that all revolts against them are fostered by the communists. Both assertions are silly and are put forward by very simple-minded people. Well then, let us go straight to the question: What possible good the communist do to the Negro in the latter's struggle for independence? this broader moral context. They have said that Negro will be complete "social equality" between the Negro and the white, thus Negro will be "economic equality" and also "political equality". What else does the "wide awakened Negro" want but these things? Has he not been chumming for these very things ever since his birth bloomed? Yes. Besides the communist "neon" what he says. Some white girls actually keep the Negro company. Possibly the Negro is given a job in communist unions. And most important of all the Negro can run for Governor, Senator, or President on a communist ticket. But is there any reality at the bottom of these communist concessions? As for the girls they are mostly foreign who never had much prejudice against the Negro. The jobs that the Negro gets are of no consequence. If the Negro were to get what he deserves the white communities would know what to do, especially the whites nourished by the so-called Nordic culture. Will anyone believe that the whites in the South of the present members of the American Federation of Labor, when turned communist, would forget their trivial advantage over the Negro? Remember what has happened to the Jews in Russia. And as for the political concession the Negro can run for any place under the sum, for the splendid reason that he will not win under the circumstances on a communist ticket. Why, the communists give shadow concessions to the Negro and derive substantial fees through his support. The Negro must be very careful as to why he joins the Communist party, whether for his own good or for the good of the communists. It is our experience that the Negro that seeks to join the communists for his own or his race's good is not welcomed by them. Our advice to the Negro is: Be yourself. If you want an all inclusive, an international organization, why, you have it in the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Join it and join it today. You have untold possibilities therein. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA * Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Hindu Poet. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press If a person is not there his things are also not there. All is in the heart. Certain things can not be done twice. The first wife is not abandoned. Do not accustom yourself to bad things. Thine own bad thing is better than the good thing belonging to someone else. A stranger is like rain; he strikes you and passes by. If a tree leans over it is cor- Since reconstruction the popular political issue has been the Negro Demagogues have flourished and become powerful because of their anti-Negro denunciations and doctrines, because of their bitter, distrates against the black man, Tillman and Vardaman. Blease and Watton, famous in their sections, became so almost entirely because they insulted the intelligence of their constituency by abused emotional appeals to the ignorance of the white man. The south is not entirely free of such tommy rot today. During the past presidential campaign some of the constituent leaders of the southern pie, some of the church and platform, argued that the white south had to support Smith in order to preserve "white supremacy" whatever the diabolical term may mean. More recently Florida witnessed the spectacle of a discredited and unpopular national committeeman, Glenn Skipper, making a serious and difficult effort to save his own hide by appealing to the white man in the Republican Central committee to make the party a "white man's party." But Skipper, as he so justly and richly deserved, was defended for the moment. He rights as the most discredited political leader of his party, and the most fortunate. But there is improving conviction right here in the south that appeals to radical prejudice in attempts to win elections and to prevent the Negro from voting and gradually becoming ineffective. Doubless the spread of education to the hinterland, as it is being so rapidly done, has had its important effect. The Durham, N. C. Morning Herald, representing the more enlightened south, which is growing more expressive and influential every day, has this to say on the subject: "The effort on the part of certain persons in this state to bar Negroes from a Democratic primary, which effort was a failure, is brought to attention by the decision of the United States circuit court of appeals in a case coming up to it from Richmond involving the same question. An effort had been made to restrict the use of the primary to white people. They carried the case to the courts, with the result that it was held that Negroes had the right to take part in Democratic primacy." The issue, according to recollection, had been similarly determined in a Texas case. During the recent North Carolina primary registration, some Negroes were enrolled as Democrats. There was an effort to get them off the books as Democrats, but failed. While it is likely that many Democrats did not think wall of Negro voters taking part in their primary, there was nothing that they could do about it, and the majority acquiesced in the situation. But a few of the more determined opponents of Negroes openly and loudly presented it. They showed bad judgment, but thought it good politics. Negroes, who meet the election law requirements have a right to participate in primaries and elections. That that just family lived in the minds all in there is to it, and the course of name, the better it will be. The Negro is coming back into Southern politics, and there is nothing that can be done about it. There are many of them going to vote the Democratic theme, especially as local issues. This day of running the Negro in another election will be tainly, rotten and it is unable to raise itself. To point the finger is the root of a quarrel. A. disobedient child is not left in the town. The child of a snake is not taught to bite. He who goes to the grave does not return. What shall I eat with is not the same as what shall I eat. a right to arouse prejudice on that issue. He will be in politics more and more each election, and will be found voting the Republican and Democratic ticket as it suits his fancy. The white voters and party leaders might as well begin to take that in consideration in laying out their campaigns." Chicago, the national nirsh of Negro progress and prosperity; where more than 200,000 former southerners live and have their being—and point to the world with pride of social, professional, political and business leadership added to which its powerful ministerial leadership has no equal, are forced to recognize that they are face to face with a condition of poverty and want not witness in ten years. It is estimated that more than 25,000 race men and women are out of work; they seek but cannot find employment because jobs formerly given to them are now held by whites who are also suffering from the labor drought which has and is now being felt throughout the country, particularly in large cities. Seldom such a condition existed, when men of trades and professions, and especially common labor, are unable to find employment. Yet such is the case and no relief is in sight. National and state legislation land. However appointed committees have not helped matters—with winter coming on we might as well prepare now for the worst, unless Race leaders get together to relieve a situation which will cause good and honest men who have families to use desperate methods to supply their families with the necessities of life. While we do not espouse a dole system similar to that in Holland, where the government takes care of the 'unemployed—we are in sympathy with any movement wherein the government will aid in relieving the distressed. There is untold suffering now in Chicago among the poor on the southside and it cannot be denied—the Illinois Free Employment. Offices are considered a barometer where hundreds of men and women lounge daily, seeking what they cannot find—WORK! We are not in sympathy, with demonstrations which hurt more than help our people find employment, especially when, work is so scarce, but we do believe in leaders of authority forming a committee through such organization as the Urban League to secure work for our people and to aid them to hold that which they have, instead of using methods which cause our group to suffer by being let out of jobs which they have held for years. Representation Demanded KINGSTON, Jamaica—The legislature yesterday passed a resolution requesting the governor to make representations with the British labor government as to the security of Wood Linton, British Cola, British Heidreus and the Bahamas being directly represented at the imperial and economic conferences to be held in London this year by representatives of these colonies. Permit me to call your attention to a damaging statement from one of your correspondents—Mr. J. Ralph Volman—whose letter, "A Friend's Biggestations" appears in your issue for July 26th. Mr. Volman said, "Do not publish anything of divisions that are not acknowledged by the parent body, such as what Hon. (?) S. A. Haynes is leading in Philadelphia." This statement is wicked and malleable; it is born of gossip from enemies' of mine in Philadelphia men and women who for years have used the name of Marcus Garvey as a kind of cashier's check to fallen their purses and feather their own nests. It is an unwarranted attack upon the intelligence and loyalty of the 115 active members of Philadelphia Division 121. We shall not here condemn Mr. Volman; he deserves more sympathy than condemnation. We simply want to state a few facts not known to Mr. Volman and others who have fallen for the propaganda against me which has gone forth from Philadelphia in the past 12 months. I assumed charge of the Philadelphia Division August 21st, 1928. By order of the membership an investigation of the property at 1810 South street was made. Following is the revelation: (1) The property was irid in the name of Fred A. Tweete for the membership and so advertised for sheriff's sale; (2) property taxes and building loan payments were in arrears; (3) bogus judgments and notes were standing against the property—one judgment in particular was in favor of Lt. Brothers for $500 for household furniture for an ex-president; (4) an ex-president owed $100 for rent of the bakery and refused to pay; (5) more than $200 was due from tenants—members of the division—who refused to pay; (6) prior to my arrival the property had been up for sheriff sale several times to satisfy these judgments and liens against it; (7) the purchase price of the property in 1920 was $12,000, yet, up to August 828 when I took charge more than $10,000 had been paid out on repairs to and judgments against the property and not one cent on the principal. So that in eight years the property represented an investment of $22,000 with so returns, whatever but an excessive overhead expense mounting yearly. (6) The old officers were not versed in business procedure. They were duped. Such official documents as existed were vague and meaningless. The minutes were distorted. The best they could do was to speculate on past transactions. I reported my findings to the membership in October, 1928. This confirmed their suspicions—that the property was an eating fancy; soon as one judgment was paid another was presented, and there was always some one in the division to press that this particular judgment be paid. The property was again up for sale in January, 1929. In order to check the suckers and ascertain the true liabilities against the property, it was unanimously agreed to let the sale take place and the trustees were empowered to protect the equity of the members. It was also unanimously agreed that, to reduce the heavy 'expenses in renting' of kalls for meetings and entertainments, we give up one of the Odd Fellows Hall and find another location. On the eve of our removal to our present location a private affair, a purely family matter involving my wife and another woman, not a member of the association and over which the association had no jurisdiction, was used as the vehicle by which I would be removed from the presidency. I was not, wanted first, because I was a West Indian second, because I refused, unlike my predecessors, to bow to the wishes of those who have always used their offices and influence in the division for personal gains. It's no disgrace to be involved in a private affair, especially in the U. N. I. A. Every executive officer, from the President General down, and every president and local officer has, at some time been involved in these periodic gossips and scandals. They are inescapable. The only thing that matters is its effect upon the morale of the membership. Mimco De Mena called a special meeting and I was retained as president by a majority vote. A split ensued. Those who wanted to remain at 1810 South street formed themselves into the Garvey Club, the rest of the members remained with the division. I was only in Philadelphia four months before the last sheriff sale of the South street property, yet, I was accused of being responsible for that sale. Since then the members and some of the officers of the Garvey Club led by Mr. J. S. Crooms have been slandering me and my division. It is only my love for the association that has privileged a court battle. Today, Philadelphia Division No. 121 of which I have the honor to be president is the only bona fide one in Philadelphia. Chapter 87 headed by Mr. Collins has been dormant, for some time. The Gervay Club activities which has lately branded out into "The Imperial League" are at present under investigation by the Bion Mina. De Mina. We sent two delegates, to the 1899 convention which were sent because we were financial with the Parent Body. Since the convention we have reported regularly to the Parent Body, especially our yearly compliment to the Delegation, we have followed all special requests for those from the Bion Mina. judge 801. White Mr. Volman was writing his incriminating letter this week, reached me from Mr. Garvey "Kingston, Jamaica, July 16, 1950" Samuel Haynes, 2109 W. Columbia avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.: See best friends parent body, borrow two hundred fifty dollars, six months, cause Monday. Urgent. (Signed) Garvey." We raised 1131 and cabled 1050 the difference being the cost of cablegrams. Our new charter No. 121 of August 1929 signed by Mr. Garvey and the executive officers elected at the convention is dated February 7, 1930. Mme. De Mena got, an enthusiastic reception here two weeks ago and the Hon. Grover C. Ford speaks here July 20th. Why are these officials' dealing with a division not acknowledged by the parent body? If Mr. Volman is correct Mr. Garvey, Mme. De Mena, and Mr. Ford are receiving funds and support from an illegal body and he should take the matter up with them immediately. Aside from Lady Davis I have the most brilliant record of loyalty, honesty and devotion to duty in the association and I challenge Mr. Volman to prove to the contrary. Mr. Volman owes myself and the *Vollman* division. If he is spoliose we feel sure he'll do the many thing to us. Best Paper Editor The Negro World: Please permit me space in your indispensable weekly news "The Negro World," to give the well-worth congratulations to the honorable Marcus Garvey, who knew the secret of white men. Your paper is doing holy and noble work in keeping alive the flame of independence in Ethiopian hearts; and lightning the pitch which leads to the goal of freedom. May God grant you life and health to continue your noble work until African independence is achieved. The truth spread in Africa by the Negro World is having splendid effect, through Marcus Garvey. Unionists standing in hearts of Africa go where glory waits thee. Some of the American Negroes are very hypocritical and mock against Marcus Garvey's duty, in my suggestive suggestion. The same occurred to Booker T. Washington, the founder of Tuskegee Institute, until he developed a higher development from educational points of view. He is dead and gone. Their daughters and sons are going there to receive a higher intellectual life. As for the Negro World, I would not want to miss a single copy for anything. It is the best paper I have ever had. More power to you and may God prosper you. Wishing you success in your great progrande the world over, I am Wish-bone and Backbone Editor, The Negro World: In these times of financial and economic depression, we find the Negroes are the hardest. A recent survey shows that there is more unemployment among Negroes than any other race group in this country. We see in trades and industries Negroes being replaced by white men. We see the heavy hand of race prejudice gripping us tighter and tighter each day. We find our young men and women graduating from colleges and universities only to find the doors of opportunity closed against them and no outlet for their ambitions. Again we find Negroes complaining, mourning and grooming about these almost unberable conditions and no relief in sight. Are we going to continue the policy of watchful waiting? There is a solution to this vexing problem. Negroes! The Republic of Liberia offers you unlimited opportunities. Go there and do for yourselves. Remember your destiny is in your own hands; go and assist others of your race to make Liberia a strong. Negro Nation, where you can make instead of heg opportunities. Negroes! Replace that wishbone with a backbone. You have got to do for yourselves. Every other race is shouldering its own responsibilities and we have got to do likewise. We are considered the 'scum of the earth'. And why? It is because we are a dependent people. The people of Liberia welcome you. Go there assist your brothers and sisters and show the world that Negroes too can do for themselves. Opportunity awaits you! The new Liberia needs you. Go! WILLIAM HAMILTON... New York City. Create Secret Service Editor, The Negro World: Please allow the space in your paper to sound a few words of warning to the watchman of the U.N.L.A. & A.G.L. My warning is as follows: Watch man please get on the job for those who seek to destroy you are busy with jokes and plains to destroy our good work which some of us have suffered for years to put over the top. Watch carefully for the wolf in your midst. Be wise in everything you do and every one you talk to even in Your Halls of Liberty. When Secret Services Workers Wanted, I am also asking those who judge to do Secret Service Work to be personally and thoroughly and PORT AU PRINCE, Haiti. The Motton Commission has twice shocked the local people by their strange American ways, and it is doubtful whether the capital will forget them for some time. The first surprise came at Gonaives when the members of the commission ordered the three chauffeurs to sit at the same table at which they launched at the hotel. Two Haitian members of the party discussed the breach among themselves and for a while were undecided whether to offend their guests or violate their own sense of propriety. A Haitian explained that not only will an employer never eat with his chauffeur, but that no first class chauffeur will ever consent to eat with his boss, even if invited. The second shock came during the visit of the commission to the Agricultural College at Damien. Students there sang the national anthem. Asked to sing a second piece they sang the second and third verses of the same anthem. After the assembly, as the college gathered in the hallway to greet the Americans, these guests responded by singing several spirituals led by Dr. R. R. Moton. Haitian instructors were chagrined, for no Haitian teacher ever sings before his students. It is regarded, as undignified, Nor are any of the regular periods in the college devoted to group singing. Parents oppose, declaring that it would take time from the regular studies. Other native customs which seem strange to Americans are: No Haitian raises his hat to a domestic servant; no man speaks even to his best friend if he is accompanied on the street by a lady other than his wife. He must pass him by as if he were an entire stranger. To Reduce Navy Britain Builds 21 New Vessels LONDON.--First Lord of the Admiralty Albert Victor Alexander told the House of Commons that the British naval construction program for 1920 will be three six-inch-gun cruisers, one destroyer flotilla, comprising a destroyer leader and eight destroyers, three submarines, four ships, one net layer and one target-towing vessel—a total of twenty-one ships to cost about $45,000,000 over a period of three years. A supplementary estimate for the small sum necessary to begin construction will be introduced in the House before the summer adjournment in July; but construction won't begin until the last quarter of the present financial year. Alexander said he wanted to emphasize that these ships pre-required for replacing others which have passed the age limit to enable the Royal Navy to carry out its current duties in time of peace, and the program had no relation to those of other powers. thing you can and forward name to the proper one that will give them the attention-needed. I am asking my friends from the west as far as California to please keep in touch with me as before. I remain sincerely far the cause of Africa. Editio, 'The Negro World: Now that the Senate has rejected the confirmation of Judge John J. Parker of North Carolina as an associate justice of the supreme court by the close vote of 41 to 26, criticism of the part played by the Association for the Advancement of Colored People may be in order. The position of the Negro voter in the United States is too precarious for such militant attacks upon individual candidates of the other race. During the last presidential campaign, our resentment or preference for one or the other nominees was manifested through party allegiance; but this case had no such a background—and the reaction may be somewhat disastrous to our suffrage privileges. While the purported statements of the Judge while running for governor of his state warranted retaliation by any voter of his state during that campaign, such retaliation is illuminated at this juncture and showed weak political foresight by those who advised it. Had the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People been keener students of political science, they might have permitted the American Federation of Labor to assume the initiative, and thereby have avoided the race disapproval and vengeance spirit. While it is a most commendable advancement for the race to act concertedly for the interests of all, the value of the action was greatly dissipated by the nature of the case. Many semi-prejudiced individuals will be less tolerant of the Negro participation in political matters, since he has demonstrated the temerity to unitely oppose one of their race, because of dangerous utterances concerning the Negro. Already the suggestion has been advanced for the organization of a Niger Republican Party. Goodbye N.A.A.C.P. ANTHUR R. GRAY. Make up, 1890 style, according to beauty specialists, will be kispe-proof, mean-proof and heat-proof. In other THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR How You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer? With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potemates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a years subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. Foreign countries $5.50. AL SINGER received his biggest pursue during his entire career on the occasion when he fought Kid Chocolate, who by the way, is the beat attraction in boxing today. Singer was so grateful for this opportunity that he came to Harlem a few nights later to bid the kid bon voyage before he left for Cuba. Al Singer, the most unpopular lightweight champion the division has ever had. There is a saying that he did not win the title through merit of ability as a fighter. The sensation of he being the new champ, died away two days after he received it. The colored people of New York and Cuba demanded that Mr. Al Singer meet the winner of the Kid Berg-Chocolate bout, that will be staged at the Polo Grounds on August 7th, as was previously arranged and made public. No side stepping will be tolerated by the boxing followers hereabouts, And that's that. The boxing game has got to be made clean and it is up to the fans to do it, as they are the ones that pay the freight. HARRY SMITH, the colored mid-weight champion is still making them fall down and like it. Lasts Wednesday evening, at Ebbets Field, he stopped Babe McGregory in the third round of their star ten-round bolt. Smith is poison to the middleweight division, and none of the boys of his division want to play with him, in order for Harry to get work. He has to mingle with the lightheavy weight brigade, and does he mess them up, and how! This colored boy really pleases the fans whenever he goes in to do his stuff. The fans were so sour toward the showing that Al Brown made that if it had not been for Smith's knockout victory over Babe McMakon, would have had something to burden him, down for quite a white. Brown has lost his stride completely. What is it Al? Too much car, or what have you. Say he yourself and get down to what your profession calls for before some Bantam comes along and hangs the fade out sign over your rosin floored body. You used to be a good crowd pleaser. That was when you were fighting but now I guess you are only killing time with the opponents you meet. This is mighty poor stuff for a champion. Think it over Al. WELL SIR. It might have been warm weather last Thursday night, but Jess McMahon's Boxing show at the Olympic A. C. in East 155th street, was at fever heat all the way through. Talk about action! Say, those bygone days of high priced fighters did not have a wink on this show. From now on give me the boys that go in there to win or lose, honestly. That's the kind of boys Jess had on his card last week. Every bout was a joy ride for the fam; did they show their approval? You just can't miss. Say, they foreign colored boys are just IT. And let me tell you, this Koli Kolo boy from Cuba is a sweetheart. Say boys, any time you see his name appearing on a card make it your business to be present. I think Jesus is going to stage him at Bibbits Field some time soon. Is he a headliner? Ask me if snow would last in hot hot. McMahon is going to give the boys another cording good show this Thursday evening. Just don't hit! Here is where Mr. Heat is forgotten. Say, Jess, see that the upper windows are opened wide! WORD comes to me that young Jack Thompson, wolverweight champion in going to take on Jimmy McLernin in a championship bout here in September, sponsored by the Garden people. We have not forgotten the fight these two boys put on on their last appearance at the Garden which was a non-ellinch fight. The only fault one could find was that Jimmy put up, a dirty battle by hitting low, ect. Thompson won all the way but was denied the decision. I trust that Jack traps;seriously for this one, as his last appearance, that Berg Started in Working Weighing Less Than 140 Lbs. Kid Chocolate in Training at Orangeburg, N. J. Jack Kid Berg is not worrying about making 135 pounds for Kid Chocolate in their meeting at the Polo Grounds on August 7. He fought Henry Perlick over in Newark about two weeks ago and then only sealed 139½ pounds. That was about his weight when he went to Delaware Water Gap to prepare for the Chocolate bout. So, he says, making 135 pounds or a fraction under will be soft for him. Speed and counter punching will be the lessons read to Chocolate from now on in his camp at Orangeburgh. The Kid always was good on the counter stuff as will be recalled in his fight with Al Singer. But how he fares against such an incessant rusher as Berg is quite another question. Berg's long suit is his rushing and his ever flying fists and whether he can pick openings in them will better be told on August 7. Matchmaker Tom McArdle has closed his six round bout on the Chocolate and Berg card. It will show Eddie* Reilly, the New York lightweight against Eduardo* Corti* Reilly trained with Chocolate last year when the Kid was getting ready for Singer and has shown a lot of stuff in recent fights. Corti is the roughhouse young man who held Henry Perlick to a draw a few months ago. McArdle proposes putting on two four round bouts instead of the usual one. He is at work now on them and will announce them in a day or two. Al Singer will be right close to the ringside on August 7. He has seen Berg fight many times but wants to get a real closeup now, for purpose of study in case the Whitechapel fellow comes through over Chocolate. Justo Suárez, the lightweight champion of South America, who beat Joe Glick in his American debut, hopes to get Merg in the ring before he leaves for home two months hence. He says that he will take him whether Berg wins or loses with Chocolate. He will even offer him a chance to go to Buenos Aires to meet him if Berg finds it inconvenient to meet him in this country. Boxing fans are applauding the fine scale of prices for the fight on August 7. The top price of $13.00 for ringside seats have their appeal and they are being bid in rapidy, according to Box Office Chief, Joe Boyton. Last Wednesday Eve. "The fight between Al Brown and Domenick Barnasenst, was a marvelous practice, by that I mean, it seemed as though the two boys had rehearsed and timed each wallop, which was given with as much force as a fly peck. The crowd soon lost interest, and continually booed. The funny part came in round two when Al was knocked completely off his feet doing a fancy sopersault, this helped to break the monotony of this fight. From then on it just seemed that they both were shadow boxing and seemed to content themselves by hugging each other as if there was a great brotherly love tableau going on. When the tenth round came, the crowd gave a unanimous cheer, to relieve them of their great disappointment. I think if some of the fans had possessed any tangible weapons or fighting artillery, they would have given it to them, and good." against young Corbett was a very poor one. This should be something to write back home about, so, let's hear it without fall. 'Oh yes?' The past laugh I have enjoyed in years was when F read the stories of Al Singer, the new lightweight champion and so-called second Benny Leonard, barring Kid Chocolate, the galloping ghost from Cuba, from competition for the 155 pound crown, which the Bronx great captured from Sammy Mandell after delivering 36 consecutive punches in 1 minute and 46 seconds of a thrilling battle. To me the statement accredited to Singer was the most amazing—ever made by a new title holder upon acquiring a ring crown. It is the privilege of the second "Benny Leonard" to bar any man he sees fit—especially when the boxer in question is a sure thing to make him jump out of the ring. Of course, I mean Kid Chocolate doing that every thing if the new maestro of fastlane ever becomes courageous enough to take another pasting from the Reed." What could be more asinine than the statements made by the second "Benny Leonard" as to his 'reasons for not meeting Chocolate, world's best fighter, even though he is being held back from legitimately capturing at least two diadems—the 120 and 635 pound titles—because of the dodging and ducking tactics of these pseudo title holders. According to Singer, characterized as a second Leonard, the Kid has been making a speciality of meeting heavier opponents than himself and then forcing, then to remove an arm or leg in order to make the weight Chocolate was willing to meet them at. That statement is the bunk. Even if it was true, why blame the Kid if the managers of the fighters condescended to gamble with their protections according to Chocolate's conditions. What's wrong of making a fight at a certain weight? It would be a columnity in booking Chocolate for fights, we insisted that the Kid must be the winner, but asking a heavier foe to come down a few pounds can hardly be glasped as constituting an "in the hoc" affair. That Singer is all weil—and is using unfair means to avoid another clash with a dangerous rival—is proven by the facts in the case. Until Chocolate faced Singer he had never met a heavier opponent in New York. Singer was the first man the Kid was fighting over the weight. But what Al forgets is that before he met Chocolate he made 129 pounds for Andre Routis in Ebbets Field, yet he complains because he was forced to come in at 128½ pounds for the Chocolate match a month later than the serranine with Routis took place. The so-called Benny Leonard forgot to mention—or conveniently overlooked—the fact that Chocolate was a legitimate 122 pounder at the time and had to build himself up to 125 pounds so that there wouldn't be much of a disparity in the weights. Our new champion—who won in 1 minute and 46 seconds—also conveniently overlooked the fact that before he met Sammy Mundell that he had boxed a featherweight. Singer evidently knows how to forget. And the so-called Benny Leonard could only outpoint the Filipino who was knotted out by Eat Estalino, 126 pound champion, in five rounds the other evening. Even with his title, Singer will never be as popular or as big a drawing card as Chocolate. The Kid is considered today the world's greatest fighter and best box office attraction and that's good enough for him. So far as the new champion goes, that what one sport editor said in a recent story about Chocolate and his manager not doing business—you can tell the whole world there isn't enough do-me in New York to buy out the Kid or myself. We're in the game to make money but we have pretty good so far and nobody can point a finger at us in any way, shapes' or form. LOUIS GUTIERREZ Manager. Kid Chocolate, World's greatest box office attraction. Issues Defi ROANOKE, Va., July 28—Sailor Smith, hard-hitting colored light heavyweight of Roanoke, Va., challenges all comers of his weight barring none. He will start for the big city soon. He challenges Maxie. Rosenbloom, Harry Smith, Jack McVey, Billy Jones, Pete Latzo, or anybody else. All he is looking for is a chance to prove his worth. Weights 126 to 172 pounds, with 57ights under his belt. PHILADELPHIA, July 28—Billy Jones' first bid for a championship match with Mastie Joosbloom, Harriet maplequin, will be made against Yale Okmr, clever New Yorker, when they meet in a 10-round match in Rochester, N. Y., August 4. 250 Stage-Struck Madness and Chor-ineq Answer First Call For Colored Devine By Floyd G. Snoek, Jr. NEW YORK, July 26-New Leslie, erstwhile stage impresario, late of the International Revue, and, famously known as the producer of "Blackbird", with his manager Leon Spachner, anticipate with great satisfaction the opening of the 1930 edition of the Broadway musical in a few weeks. Over 250 beautiful girls from all over the East answered the first call of Mr. Leslie last Monday afternoon when they gathered at the Alhambra ballroom, 128th and Seventh avenue, for the selection of the "Blackbird" chorus. The immense thespian theatrical agency under the direction of John Carey, and B. L. Burt have utilized every means in finding the most charming damselfish of the race which they displayed-before the distinguishing eyes of Mr. Leslie, often proclaimed the Ziegler of colored shows. They exercised every effort to secure the pride and flower of opala benitules—those whose forms and contour denote perfection, whose facial expression and features accentuate beauty, whose personality Runs Seven Weeks — Produce Pralese Robeson's Work — Takes Blame For Short Run — Paid Race Artist Large Salary By CHAPPY GARDNER Maurice! Brown's production of "Olhello" in London with Paul Robeson in the title role, closed a week ago after the big Negro athlete, invi- yer, scholar and actor had added new laurels to his name and that of his race. Speaking through the London Morning Post, just before the close of the show, Mr. Brown said: "Plays are failures because of bad judgment rather than because of bad luck. I like certain things and I am prepared to back them. I consider myself lucky if a sufficient percentage of the things I like are liked by a sufficient number of other people to induce them to pay an amount of money sufficient to cover more than my expense. I expect one out of every six of my productions to be a financial success. 'Othello' promised to be a splendid success during the first two weeks. If it falls my judgment, in at fault, I wanted to see Paul Robeson as 'Othello' and I had my way. He is, I believe, being paid more money by me than any actor has ever had from a part on the legitimate stage before, $1,600 a week on a guaranteed minimum. Once the play begins to lose money it must come off quickly." Airport Surprised as. Negro Inspector Calls NEW YORK—Officials of the Curtis-Wright Airport on Long Island were surprised Friday when in Edward J. Smith, official inspector and saloon representative of the Irvin Air Chute Company, Inc., of Cincinnati, Ohio, presented himself and stated that he wished to inspect their jumping apparatus. Being that Smith was not white, they got in touch with the company and were informed that Smith's credentials were authentic. The Curtis officials recorded the parachute jumper every courtesy and permitted him to make his inspections. LOCAL THEATRES REMAISSANCE THEATRE Monday and Tuesday, July 28 and Maurice Chevallier in "The Big end." Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, "Shadow of the Law." NEW DOUGLAS THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, July 29 and 30 - Marion Davies in "The Fiordora Girl." Added talking feature, Charles Hutchinson in "The Danger Man." Thursday and Friday, July 21 and August 1, "Soldiers and Women", with Frank Withern and Alleen Pringle. August 2, 3, 4 - "On the Level", with Lilyah Tashman and Victor Mc Laglen. LOEW'S VICTORIA Monday and Tuesday, July 28, 29 —Ruth Chatterton in "The Lady of Scandal." Also Harry Gibbon combo. Ace vaudeville - Primrose Sea. MANSFIELD THEATRE 47th Street New 9th Ave. Matinee; Wednesday and Saturday; 2:00 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Distinguished Cast Including: Michael R. Barrham Lee Vitton Alan Furdman Brian Tolk Wimsey A. A. Grey Gharib H. Moody Josephine Gryd Bryce Sutton Artin Porter Wendy Kirk Philomel Dodge Anne Fulley J. Karen Todd Tina Bing David Bingham Mary Cady Mary Bingham Mary Bingham and, carriage depict charm and eloquence. Nested for his autute, agonous manner. How Leslie was reluctant in expressing any comment upon the results of this marvellous presentation of pretty girls, but Saul Leslie, his brother, was loud in praise of the unusual beauties presented, some of which would be quite difficult to better anywhere in the United States. The beauties were all donned in bathing suits and when these delightful, fascinating forms and shapely bodies were lined up it appeared to be a real beauty pageant. Seldom has one such a pleasing opportunity to witness such a conglomeration of artistic beauty only to be found in the Afro-American Negro. All complexion from the golden brown to the creamy pink wore to be found in sizes from 32 to 38. All textures of hair, some dome well and others well done, and others natural, of course. Dancing girls, known on the stage as ponies, were in larger numbers, most of which are short and of the diminutive variety. Picture girls, usually are known for their pretty figure and face with well developed bodies. They possess the charm and grace that are necessary to display beautiful gowns, etc. 11 Colored Soloists To Appear With Screen Favorites As a last minute addition to the 1,000 young Negro voices, whose melody will swell in glorious, harmony up to the everlasting hills of Hollywood Bowl on August the fourth, there will be eleven outstanding Negro solistas who will lend their valuable art to this masterpiece of Negro music. There will be: Miss Freicia Shaw, who heads the Etude Ethiopian Chorus of 65 voices. Prof. J. B. Jones, Director of the Jones Motion Picture Chorus of 40 voices. Mrs. A. C. Bilbrew, who heads her Singing Octette. Emanuel Hall, featuring Gospel solos. Mrs. Cora Marlowe, formerly of Flak Jubilee Singers. Miss Helena Smith, widely known. Mme. Anita Floyd, well known singer. Mr. George Jones, of the Eastern Concert Stage. Miss Gladys Wells, famous Soprano, spoken of as well real. Mr. Carroll Weaver, singer of note, Mrs. Vern Clyde Singer, golden- voiced song bird. Young Gilbert Allen will be on the job as Guest Director, and in perhaps the youngest director who has ever performed in the Bowl. Prof. Claud V. Pitt, R. K. Oz. Studio Director, will be Guest Director, assisting Prof. Elmer C. Bartlett. In addition to those, will be the famous Bibrow Male Quartet. No doubt, before arrangements are completed, still others of local, national fame will have added their talent. Music made from as far East as Chicago music lovers, have written already to the management stating they intend to plan a positive visit to the Coast in time to include the Bowl Concert. Also letters expressing admission and compliment on this worthy move, display the wide interest that is already around. A number of white screen favorites who have been invited to be screened include Sience Tibbett, Noah Beeny, Vivian Jennec, Jennec Loff, Ramon Noyaro. mon and Denny Small, another Harlem favorite. ALHAMBRA THEATRE Week of July 28- The Dixie Four, greatest of all harmony and comedy quartettes in "New Rhythm," with Elvira Johnson, Al Cobbs, Roy Williams and many favorites. "Escaped From the Law," a drama of imprisonment. Also: Patrys Rhill-Miller, in the during, talika, "The Fall of Eve." "She just couldn't resist temptation. Last week, the "Six Crackerjacks" were exceptionally good. This house sign up the best talent available. Result—an enjoyable program. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Next week, beginning Saturday, July 26—Charlie Davis presents the unique, sensational musical revue, "In the Air," with a cast of 45 popular players. Also, George Arliss, in the gripping drama "The Green Goddess." --- PHONE BEBGEN 753 SEND NO MONEY LOVE-MONEY-POWER I WILL GIVE YOU A OLD BELIABLE SEND NO MONEY LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE In Principia Will Help You In Health, Happiness Love, Money, Pope, Power, Indifference, Control, Job, Business, Writings and Happiness at Home YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE PACK Serve All Problems — Get What You Want and Free No More or Cheatiness Write D. Alexander 900 W. 130TH St. NEW HOLLIDAY Write or Call Call D. Alexander 900 W. 130TH St. NEW HOLLIDAY The personnel of the team that represented England vs. Australia in the third test of 1899 is as follows: A. P. F. Chapman, captain, Prince Dulce-agninages, Jack Hobbe, Harri Sutcliffe, Maurice Tate, Harold Larwood, G. Duckworth, Wally Hammond, Maurice Leyland, Dick Tydlesly, G. Geary and Pat Hendran. Australia: W. M. Woodruil, captain, Don Bradman, A. F. Klippax, S. McCabe, V. Y. Richardson, W. A. Oldfield, T. Wall, P. M. Horibrook, C. Grimmett, A. Jackson, E. A. Beckett and A. Hurwood. England vs. Australia Fifteen test. matches have been played between the two. England, 4 wins. Australia, 5 wins, 5 drawn. 1884. England 379; Australia 229 and 145. England won by an inning and 8 runs. 1886. England 353; Australia 121 and 126. England won by an inning and 108 runs. 1888. England 53 and 62; Australia 116 and 60. Australia won by 61 runs. 1890. England 173 and 137 for 3 wickets; Australia 132 and 176. England won by 7 wickets. 1895. England 137 and 234 for 8 wickets; Australia 269 (drawn). 1896. England 292 and 111 for 4 wickets; Australia 53 and 347. England won by 6 wickets. 1899. England 206 and 240; Australia 421 and 28 for no wickets. Australia won by 10 wickets. 1902. England 102 for 2 wickets (abandoned). 1805: England 282 and 151 for 5 wickets; Australia 18 (drawn). 1809: England 293 and 121; Australia 351 and 41 for 1 wicket. Australia won by 9 wickets. 1812: England 310 for 7 wickets, declared; Australia 282 for 7 wickets (drawn). 1821: England 187 and 283: Australia 342 and 131 for 2 wickets. Australia won by 8 wickets. 1826: England 475 for 3 wickets, declared; Australia 383 and 194 for 5 wickets (drawn). England vs. Australia Third Test Drawn Don Bradman, Australian centurian shattered many a record in compiling his 300 runs not out against England in the third tour match. Bradman equalled Hammond's mark--double, centuries in successive trials - in Australia, 1925-26. Foster's 287 at Sydney in 1903 - when "stumps were drawn". Other records by Bradman were 100 before lunch - equalling the record of C. G. McCartney of Auruflaa Bradman, with A. F. Klippin, put up new figures for a 3rd wicket stand, bearing the 207 of W. L. Murdoch and H. L. Scott, Australia, at the Kensington, oval in 1654. HAMMOND'S IMPRESSIVE 118 LEEDS, Eng, July 15. The third test was declared a draw on account of the firing light. Wally Hammond, not up to his mind form in the two previous tests made a commendable come-back today. He rose to the occasion and turned in a flawless exhibition of batting. Hammond's 113 surpassed, Chapman's grillant effort to save the match at Lords to the English captain made 121 in a last stand. Crittian said it was the best innings turned in in the present test matchcase M. Hollis and Satellite opened the second innings for England, facing the bowling of Wall and Beckett. Both institution were booed by the crowd while on their way back to the pavilion. Crittian, or what! England 1st innings: 1-13-24-3-123- 4-206-5-206-2-606-7-319-3-709-3-975- 1031. Extras 22. 2nd innings: 12-24-2-74-3-04 drawn. "Ingagi" Stopped LOUISVILLE, Ky. --- (ANP) --- The Mayor of Louisville stopped the snowing of "Ingagl" at the Walnut Theatre after a committee of colored citizens waited on him. Crowds of white citizens almost stormed the box office for admission. BUFFALO, N. Y., July 26, 1984 Empire Cricket Club of Buffalo, N. Y., entertained the Antilles B. C. or Cleveland, O. N., recently, at a Cricket game played at Delaware Park. The Clevelanders came to Buffalo carrying among their players cricketers of international reputation, such men as Dr. Thomas formerly of Jamaica, B. W. I., and Mr. Cristoph, of Paris, France, one-time London cricketer and with a reputation of having made a century against Yorkshire C. C., one of the strongest county teams in England. The Empire C. C. was by no means hypnotized by these internationalists demonstrating a cricket game that will long be remembered in Buffalo, giving the Clevelanders the worst defeat that has ever been administered to a visiting team in Buffalo. Captain Howard of the Empire having won the toes, decided to send his men to bat. This they did to the Kings' satisfaction, for not until 101 runs were chalked up was the last man dismissed. Then followed the catastrophe, for in spite of the reputation that preceded them, the Cleveland men could not withstand the devastating bowling of T. Gowie and C. Matthews, who established the enviable record of dismissing the entire side for ten runs. Gowie taking five wickets for four runs, while Matthews garnered his four for five runs. Thursday at Olympia Koli Kofo vs. Phil Verdi, ten rounds; Eddie McKenna vs. Al Rammey, six rounds; Augustine Perez vs. Benny Salaco, Walter Palm vs. Angel Cliville, Paley De Martino vs. Bobby Grieve, Baby Chocolate vs. Jimmy Ridges; Irish Johnny Mayes vs. Jack Teranovan, Jose Pimental vs. Ernie Maynard, four rounds each. Jess McMahon Presents Another Thriller Koll Kolo, Porto Rican, continues his campaign for featherweight recognition at the Olympic Club Thursday night, when he faces Filii Verdi, of Rochester, in a ten round, bout. Kolo holds the bantamweight and featherweight championships of Porto Rican and has won 46 consecutiveights. "He has knocked out such topcomers as Jose Martinez, Benny Hall, Sindulfo Díaz, Sun Sanchez and Jack Bitz." Kolo was received by his countrymen with a triumphant ovation after his two round knockout of Jack Bitz of Germany, at the Olympic last Thursday night. Verdi is a tougher variety however. He has fought such good ones as Est Battalino, world's featherweight champion; Andy Martin, New England featherweight champion; Santiago Zorreda, Goldie Ahearn and Murray Goldman. In the final-final number of six rounds, Eddie McKenna, the Gatehouse Terror, meet Al Ripley of the West Side. The six four-round bouts follow Augustine Perez, Porto Rico, vs. Benny Salaca, Hajjom; Walter Palm, Pinland, vs. Angel Gilville, Porto Rico; Patty DeMartha, Bronx, vs. Bobby Greieve, Yorkville; Bohy Chocolate, Cuba, vs. Jimmy Rogers, South Brooklyn; Irish Johnny Hayes, West Side, vs. Jack Terranova, Marlens! Jone Pimental, former A. A. U. champion vs. Bennie Maynard, Yorkville. West Indians Draw Facing an unusually high score by a local eleven—237 compiled by All-Trinidad—the Overseas West Indians, nevertheless succeeded in staving off defeat and drawing the match by scoring 158 for the loss of five wickets at Commercial Field in Brooklyn yesterday. A century was scored by log. Small of the Trinidad team, who made nine hits for six each and seven boundaries for four each, his total being 118. C. Blisson, J. George, R. Walcott and R. Huggins all got into double figures. He Refuses to Be Beaten, Cheated, Hunted, Shot Down and Strung Up BY ROY WILKINS. The old news has come up from Alabama that Negroes at last have got tired of being beaten, cheated out of their rights, hunted, shot down and strung up. They have decided in at least one little southern town that if guns will work for white people against blacks, guns ought to work for blacks against whites. . . . As the story comes from Emelle, Ala. a white man started an argument with a Negro over the sale of a storage battery and from then on things began to happen. You know, ever so often white people pick off the wrong Negroes for arguments. This Negro whoever he may be, happened to be the wrong man. It is said by Associated Press dispatches, which remember, are written FROM ALABAMA, by ALABAMA WHITE WRITERS, that four Negroes and two white men were killed in a riot which followed the argument. Notice that they say only two white men were killed, but you can use your own judgment. Remember they said only a few whites were killed in Tulsa and in Chicago, but some of you who read this know a little different story. Now, no one with good sense will advocate physical strife between the races in this country. That is a very foolish and a very disastrous program. Every sane white man knows that riots hurt cities as well as people. They hurt business, they raise insurance rates, they interrupt a city's program, they engender distrust and hatred, they give the city the reputation of being unable to handle its own affairs and thus they hinder its progress. Every sane Negro knows that in physical strife he has everything to lose and nothing to gain. Purely on a population basis, he is outnumbered in most communities nine to one. In addition to that every agency of government is in the hands of white people and in it but natural that they will eventually kill all the people easily to keep peace, but to stage a holiday war on Negroes. It can be done, very easily, and has been done repeatedly. Policemen, shelters, deputies, militiamen and just any gang of white hoofdmen can kill and ravage as they will under the plan that it is necessary to put down disorder. And when the single blow away and the understated perforations are killed with Bohes, there is not a court, a mayor, a governor or a President, if you please, who will not "go down the line" to whitewash the whites and blame the blacks. The cards are all stacked against the blacks. If they win, they lose. In northern rooftops if they win, then the courts and various investigating committees use smooth methods to see that they win. In southern rooftops if they win, then the court rides and uses guerilla warfare to see that they lose-shoe and hang Negroes on sight, any Negroes, men, women and children. But nevertheless, there is a medi- pizza, wine and juice to patrons and their friends. If you want to be there, be all mugs up then be all mugs up. Interesting discounts can be offered. Presented by Mackenzie. Indulge in new fashion, designer and artisanal hotels and restaurants. Thousands charge this quiet dollars. You don't risk one cent but try this wonderful tour. You don't risk one cent but try this wonderful tour. You don't risk one cent but try this wonderful tour. After under money back charges, just your name and address to MIDDY COMPANY, and a full Med. payment will be under and a full Med. payment will be under. Can call 126. If not bearded and pleased your money recently returned. Makes all our guests. I was married and longed for a cary every day with all my heart, but was denied, writes Mrs. L. Scheller, Indiana, for prescription. While I taking the second box, my happiness, I never knew the mother of a fnae I'd pound, baby, God not, God not. Joy. I hope every woman's motherhood will take your medicine. You are welcome to a friendly and picture for publication. Tha' you. 100 Married 11 years and doctors told me to keep my children away from my children. Mrs. White, Pa. . . your youngest child. How do you keep my child in October. My mother. Bad Stomach Folks who can't eat what they want and can't drink what they want without terrible stomach distress ... and folks who suffer constantly from SOUR ACID STOMACH ... GASSY BELCHING ... AND BAD BREATH ... folks who want to be free of nauseated, upset sickening stomachs ... ALL, should take our advice and try ACIDINE, the microvolous new, digestant and anti-irritant. It's really pleasant to take and glorious relief comes almost instantly buy it here ... TODAY! Solid Daily Under An Inch-Cloak Money-Back Guarantee AT ALL, BETTER DRUG STORES ACIDINE A power or a problem? A pillar or a sleeper? A giver or a gitter? A slaveholder or a promoter? A promoter or a promoter? A dear or a deadhead? A boster or a backer? A supporter or a sponger? A soldier or a sorehead? A worker or a worrier? A friend or a fault-ender? A helper or a hinderer? A campaller or a camper? I thought these inquiries are good to pass along. J. A. HAMILTON. cum of satisfaction in knowing that undermeath his easy-going ways and good-natured grins, the Negro 'is a man, ready to fight and die when his cup is run over. There is grand, tragic heroism in the acts of those two men in that small. Alabama mining town who locked themselves in a house, shook hands and opened up their shotguns on the mob. They knew they were about to die. They knew that for them there was no law, there was no America, there was no civilization. As far as they were concerned, Alabama might still have been the wilderness it was in 1607. Living had been reduced to its simplest terms: Their lives against the pack. Theirs was indeed a magnificent, if futile gesture; theirs a glorious death. ... Some will say theirs was the tragedy, but it is not so. The tragedy is that for all his centuries of civilization, for all the innate superiority which he claims, this American white man, product of all the refining influences invented since the world began, has been unable to create a civilization which can function for anything except the erection of gross material monuments to his vanity. The tragedy in Alabama is not in the dangling, charred bodies of the black victims of the mob, but in the leering ignorance which swaggers about in the white bodies. The Governor and all others forsook the black men and so they took upon their shoulders the task which the magistrates refused to assume. Mme. Walker's Birthday RICHMOND, Va.—On Tuesday, July 15, at 4:00 P.M., the official family of the R. W. G. Council assembled on the 3rd floor of the Home Office building in recognition of the birthday of its leader, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. A short program was played with Mrs. Lucinda S. Dargott, mistress of ceremonies. Music was furnished by the office force. Prayner was offered by Deputy Colline. Miss Maria B. Burke, Juvenile Director, who had been in Newport News for a short time, gathering "flowers" for this occasion reported 70 additions. Miss Ingertha B. Johnson, Special Representative, reported 77 additions. As is customary on birthdays to make presents of the thing most dear to the recipient, it was decided to present Mrs. Walker a large bunch of flowers in the form of new members. Miss Alice Spindle, clerk in the Home Office, in choice language, made the presentations as follows: Total members, 550. Personal telephone from Rev. R. D. Johnson, Busy Bee and M. Hebron Counsell and a huge basket of flowers from the office force. Mrs. Walker was most appreciative in her remarks for the additions to the organization, as well as for all of the personal grief. Dr. Wilt Hutches, Medical Examiner took occasion to congratulate the group for the wonderful spirit manifested in the celebration of the birthday of the Executive Head. After many cheers all left wishing the R. W. G. Sec.-Treasurer many more birthdays. "An egg of the extinct great auk is worth $25,000." For this and another reason we believe we shall take liver and baron. Let me PROVE to you that this is possible. I will use the following mail form: return mail: MAIL@YOURADDRESS.COM According to a report made in the Sunday Times, the Native population of the Northern Transvaal is estimated at 1,000,000, while the white population is reckoned in thousands. Natives are growing restive under the whips of heavy taxation and as result of nefarious practices of the recruiting agencies. In the past the Native Commissioner have been accustomed to tour outlying districts at intervals to collect tax, but it was recently announced that these visits would cease. employers of labor being responsible for sending their natives to various centers to pay the tax. Farmers and officials maintain that any paying, under the new system will be discounted by losses in revenue consequent on Native living 100 miles from the Commissioner declining to travel to pay the tax of 11. Another question is the dog tax. Native must produce the dog when taking out a new tax. Hunting dogs are taxed £5. This means that both Native and dog will be compelled to travel 200 miles every year. The native is given a handful of a revolt on the part of the overtaxed and exploited peasantry. They are particularly anxious to keep the country people away from the influence of 'dangerous' agitators and natives from the towns. Tourists Riot Over Mixed Dance Cast According to dispatches from Paris, a small riot broke out Friday night at the Foles Bergere, the haven of American tourists, who want to get an eyeful of Parisian naughtiness over a dancing number which provided more shocks that the Americans thought necessary. The act which caused the trouble is an elaborate act with a clever arrangement of mirrors giving the illusion of a subterranean grotto. Standing in the center of the grotto is a huge nude Senegalue, billed as Kite Mara, blonde dauseue, appears gracefully attired in nothing but her own gleaming white skin and proceeds to do a voluptuous dance calculated to enthrall her colored partner. The audience, at least a third of which were 'Americans,' began murmuring its disapproval the minute Kitty appeared on the stage. Steadily increased after each sinuous contortion, the dancers reached a clown at the finish of the act when the Senegalese chops his extended partner in his arms. The show was temporarily stopped while the police tried to restrain order. Secrets of Americans walked out and it was several minutes before the next act could be put on. ERIE, Dr. - Despite the fact that it costs the United Lutheran Church $0,000 per person to convert inhabitants of Africa to Christianity, delegates to the session here defended a proposal to discontinue the Lutheran mission work, as submitted by Dr. E. Clarence Miller, national treasurer and Philadelphia bishop. Dr. Miller explained that common sense indicated to some men that money could be more wisely spent in other fields. He also indicated that the resolution was not all well but one which had been proposed to help which had been proposed to remove this debt is recognized as absolutely necessary. For each man converted in India the church spends $530; in China, $450; in Japan $500. After sixty-five years of mission work in Africa, there is not one Lutheran congregation in that country, Dr. Miller told the delegates. An ad for razor bids shows a chap singing while he shaves. We tried this and got a rather nasty gash on a tremolo note. CHICAGO—Deep knowledge of surgery among the Egyptian, lost to the world for many centuries, will be demonstrated by the University of Chicago Press next week. The Press will publish a two-volume edition of the Edwin Smith surgical papyrus, an early Egyptian document, dated about 2700 B. C., and composed probably by Imhotep, great surgeon and architect of the Pharaohs. One volume will contain a reproduction of the fifteen foot Papyrus, the other a translation, and critical study by Prof. James Henry Brested, famous Egyptologist and head of the University's Oriental Institute. Imhotep, Prof. Brested says, practiced dissection, devised splints, bandages, surgical stitches, adhesive tape and surgical stitching. He discussed operative technique. He distinguished "brain" from "head." He refers to "rupture of the sac containing the brain," meaning apparently the meningeal membrane. Although the seat of consciousness had been believed by the Egyptians from early days to have been, in the abdominal or thoracic cavities, he noted that brain injuries affect other parts of the body. Imhotep noted the shuffle, presumably partial paralysis, resulting from cranial wounds and observed that an injury to the right side of the head will affect the left limbs and vice versa. This localization of function, Prof. Breasted says, has been fully developed by modern surgeons only within the present generation. The Egyptian also notices that the heart is the centre of distributive vessels, and realized the importance of the heart in determining the condition of a patient. The papyrus is a copy made by a scribe about 1700 E. C. of a book written about a thousand years earlier. Eglwin Smith bought the papyrus from Egyptian natives in 1602, and it is now the property of the New York Public Library's first publication, although it has been known among medical men and Orientalists for years. Mulattoes and Blacks Must Unite as One By ARTHUR S. GRAY The time has come for a greater understanding among the many groups of colored peoples. No longer must we remain divided against ourselves, for such a course can only lead to disaster and social choll. Color prejudice in a most likely characteristic of human behavior, and should be abandoned by all intelligent persons in every community. To calculate one's superiority by the complication of the individual is unjust, improper, and inconsistent. Hybrids are the results of an UNNATURAL condition, and the cause which produced them should claim our attention rather than the appearance of the result. We must always consider the CAUSE in order to properly comprehend the EFFECT. The propaganda of WHITE superiority has kept the mulatto divided from the original BLACK. Such a policy has given the whites an advantage over BOTH groups, because it weakened our solidarity and possibility of retaliation. Unfortunately, for the mulatties who could not disembrem the hidden racist of the whites, they have, in many instances encouraged this caste distinction, in order to increase the insulting discrimination—and the breach of antagonism was widened. Today, the hypocrisy of the white despoters is being mercilessly exploited, and deluded cousins of our race mat he warned. As long as the "off-colored" of our race can be deceived by such stupid theories, the longer will the whites strive to maintain it. Salvation or Annihilation There remains but one option for the so-called Negro to occupy the world today, and that is RACTAL UNIFICATION. There must be no continuation of "high-yellow" and low "blacks"; for the security of the yellows depends upon the strengthening of the blacks. When the clash of the colored and white races (2) becomes imperative, all colored and partially colored groups must stand together. For the purpose of argument: Where would the mulatto be classified if the blacks were defeated? Their position would be less than that of the slave, because of the desire of the whites to preserve their racial purity and triumph success. Equality for all races will become a reality when BLACKS, BROWNS, REDS, and YELLOWS by their united efforts TEACH the selfish WHITES the FALLACY of RACIAL SUPREMACY. The universal BROTHERHOOD of MAN must be universally accepted for PEACE Leo angel among all man. The strong must assist the weak, will deprone them. JUKESTER is an resporter of person, but is an ideal worthy of adoption by all men, regardless of color or gender. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is assuming for some man for the millions of numbers throughout the world, and as such beating the objection of wrong ANIMAL and another IMPERSONATEANIMAL. CAIRO—The Vienna Academy of Sciences; which has been making exasperations in it, the largest known medical site of the Nile delta, under the direction of Professor Heyman Junker, has published a communique on last season's work on the Merimba settlement dating 5,000 years, before Christ. In an area of 300,000 square meters the expedition found anthropological material giving an insight into the lives and habits of the people. They lived by husbandry and hunting, and ate pig and hipopotamian flesh. They were little clothing compared to their neighbors in Upper Egypt, but palettes found show they had the habit of painting around their eyes. The faces and bodies include shell pendants and fragments of necklaces of wild boar bones. The dead were buried near the homes of their living kindred, so they could eat with them. At burial corn was thrown on the bodies to appease their appetites. Beware of God and White Man, Clar. Darrow Warns WASHINGTON, D. C. "One doesn't have to be' logical if he is white, he merely must be' white," declared Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago lawyer, speaking to the Washington Open Forum, held in the chapel of Howard University, after clergymen of the city had refused to let him speak in any church here. The famous trial attorney further told his hearers that if there is a God. He is white, so 'don't depend upon him.' "Depend upon yourselves," he said. Prayer won't do you any good," remarked Darrow. "What your race needs, is education, as good pay as you can get, courage, perseverance, and as many of the material needs and comforts as it is possible to obtain. I am not saying that you should not give to churches if you want to, but I am saying that, with the little money the Negro has, he would never materially practical things would suffice to have them if he is to continue to pray." "You might make out a budget, apportioning so much for education, so much for physical necessities, so much for heaven; if you will, but not forgetting to put aside a fair amount for the realities of the earth. "Yellic race has accomplished a great deal-by these methods of education and organization, but nothing by prayer, reliance on preachers and naive trust in the deity. If there is a Lord who governs everything, be sure that He knew all about your troubles before you took them to Him. And He has done nothing about them. "He stood by, when your ancestors were dragged from their homes in Africa, and shipped across the ocean into captivity; when they jumped into the sea and drowned themselves to escape a being hell, when the rest of them were chained to the ships so that they could not thus commit suicide, when fugitive slaves were brought back by Christian officials before the Civil War. He has been present at every lynching and burning, when poor, helpless black men and women have been forgusted and slain. An He has never helped." "There isn't any such thing as a race. Any intelligent biologist knows that. How ridiculous to think that in the beginning a white race was created, a black one, a red one, a green one, and so on. Science shows us that Nature, in endless time—and Nature has unlimited time—evolved men with black skin in the tropics because they could better stand the heat. Color is a question of geography and climate. That is why the shades of skins differ. "As for race superiority, it is nonsense. It isn't a question of superiority. It is a question of taste. Which color is better for human beings or for furniture, is a matter of opinion—or of prejudice. The white man thinks his color is better, naturally. But that is his notion; not the black man's. And what proof have we that the white man is right? Perhaps he is all wrong. We 'whites' are not white, anyway. We've only a kind of ashen gray. "One thing remember, that nobody wants to get rid of the colored race. Oh no! They want you. They like to have you do their work. All they want of you is to keep your proper place. But what is your proper place? Why, servility, cringing, tips, mental labor, humiliation, segregation in the worst sections of the cities, exclusion from dignified and intellectual work, no matter how well fitted for it you are. Your proper place is so far-better than the slaves from which you werd-emancipated in 1863. "You will never make any genuine progress if you stay in your proper place. You will go forward only by educating yourselves, organizing, bettering your material conditions, and seeking your rights. "Yes, my friends, I am strongly inclined to think that whatever you get in this world will have to come from yourselves. It won't come from the 'superior race,' although there are occasional white men and women who will be just to you. It won't come from the sky. The gains you have so far attained have resulted from your own efforts. So it will be with your future going." *Enchanted Mr. Dayrow.* The base of the Mayo chrysogenes gastrointestinal and brain damage given Publicity as practiced today consists of something more than mere releases to the newspapers. It consists mainly, in creating favorable sentiments in the minds of the public, in establishing good public relations and good will. To create good relations with non-members it is necessary to follow a course of action that will create and control favorable sentiment before it actually becomes sentimentized. Nothing can be so utterly misleading as isolated thoughts considered apart from attendant circumstances and related facts. Therefore it should be of great concern to us that the world has a clear-cut appreciation and understanding of the related facts regarding our problems and our purposes. It should be the duty of every member to spotlight those enterprises in which we serve our greatest purposes. We are all partners in these undertakings and only by working shoulder to shoulder as partners, can we fulfill our obligations and our ultimate destiny. In a manner especially helpful to our cause, our official organ the Negro World, has presented articles of outstanding interest and significance. One of its most important avenues of influence is providing the Negroes of the World with facts regarding the broad scope of our activities. But this valuable publication must not be considered simply as the annals of our kindred organizations of Negroes, but rather as a magazine of Service, spreading doctrines of state-wide interest and worth. By subscribing to, and reading every issue of this valuable publication, we are helping the obliging agd capable editor to make it a greater power each year. But may we suggest that in addition, we encourage a continuance of suitable contributions from those who are capable of preparing acceptable material for its columns. This mouth-piece of our race and its Editor merit our encouragement, and we should manifest our appreciation by ourorial support. Much can be done and must be done within our own ranks to enlarge the vision of those enrolled upon our membership lists; for many of us are not fully aware of the necessity of broadening our horizon by the simple expedient of looking over our own house-tops, that we may recognize our important part in the general welfare of things. Let us pause and ask ourselves: "What ahead of us for our organizations?" "The junior must be." There is much ahead for us; provided each and every one does their part in establishing favorable contacts with those whom we desire to impress with our spirit of service." Ralph Waldo Emerson has said: "Every great movement in all trials has been due to ENTHUSIASM." Verity, enthusiasm is the power that keeps our movement going; it is truly, the basis of our every activity. As enthusiasm is measured by the degree of understanding; to develop enthusiasm is necessary to develop knowledge of what we should be enthusiastic about. Education is the basis of usefulness, but we cannot separate Services from Gratitude. An idea that running simply an idea is absolutely useless; until that idea is put into effective service, it amounts to nothing at all. Is not the custom of women to give their allegiance continuously and enthusiastically to any movement which gives them tangible and worthwhile things in return? Truth, it is because this organization has given us such wonderful objectives, that we continue to yield our hearty allegiance to this movement. The Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World (August 1929) has a fascinating story to tell—a story not only of past achievements, but also a story of hope and of confidence in the future: In the words of Dr. C. Jones: "Yesterday is beyond recall; you can make something ... of tomorrow. Tomorrow's alive with beauty, radiant with power, bulging with conceivable possibilities, turn to it yesterday has gone." Let us turn to tomorrow with the firm resolution to give our best efforts to the continued advancement of the ideals and principles of the U. N. I. A. Great opportunities come to all, and our success in carrying on our chosen work is the spirit of readiness to grasp them when they arrive. Be vigilant in watching, tactful and daring in seizing these opportunities and forceful and persistent in crowding them to the utmost of possible achievement. Darrow. "You can go back and tell them that I wouldn't speak in a church anyway if I could speak anywhere else" he said. "I think they are right. I can not just tell the fellow to make a speech in a church. I usually say what I think. A man can't do that if he talks in the holy grape church. So it is better for me to talk somewhere else. The ministers are allowed to keep in the back out of the church here and I am satisfied, so all of us are satisfied," he continued. Ha generado tareas no necesaria de la administración El llamado y Ramilletes se haagan a la mar con rumbo a Alejandria para pregar las vidas de los extranjeros y la propiedad amenazada por los desórdenes occurreda en el ciudad. El primer ministro McDonald, al informar sobre las ordenes remitidas a los buques de la armada, la manifesto a la armada de los comunes 'que se habia comunicado con Sidky Pasha, actual primer ministro egripicio, y Nahas Pasha, exprimer ministro y jefe de los nacionalistas, indicandoles que se les consideraria responsables de la vida de los extranjeros residientes en aquila población y de sus interes. de todas las situaciones y reduce a la masa ignorante a un estado de servidumbre y esclavinid. La habilidad de pensar conscientemente coloca a centros humedos de cualquier grupo o nación, sobre un nivel más elevado a los demás y les proporciona el medio para llevar at exito todas sus empresas. De la misma manera el elemento de nuestra raza, padeciendo del mal de no pensar concientemente, se ve hoy dia reducido a una condición mas lastimosa. Nuestro elemento nunca llegara a realizar nada concreto en la civilización contemporanea, hasta que no haga buen uso de sus facultades mentales; no por lo que se le 'aconseje' que haga, sino por lo que el mismo crea conveniente hacer. La mejor influencia humana es la exhortación a discurrir propiamente. Lós ultimos, informes transmitidos desde Alejandria, sobre los motines ocurridos entre fuerzas del gobernio egipcio y una turba de Waf-distas, senalan catorce muertos, uno de los cuales era de nacionalidad iialiana y el resto natural egipcios e cinquenta y seis heridos de bastante gravedad para ser hospitalizados; y sesenta y cinco sufrieron contusiones leves. Nuestro pueblo ha sido objeto de toda clase de propaganda, impuesta por su debilidad mental. Ello es la causa principal por su actual condición universal, en cuanto a lo social, económico y político respecta. Con el objeto de colocarse al nivel de los demas, el negro debe darse cuenta de sí mismo y pensar independientemente. Si esto realiza, estamos en el pleno convencimiento de que rendirá grandes servicios, no solamente a los elementos de su raza sino también a la humanidad en general. De los heridos, ocho son europesos Practicada una autopsia en el cuerpo- del italiano muerto se descubrió que habla, fallecido de, un ataque cardiaco, auque ha podido determinar arse que durante un encuentro entre los huelguistas y la policía 'fue victima de duros acchozacos.' Cuando los hombres, las razas, las naciones se decidenta pensar por si mismos correcta y independientemente, nada sino prosperidad, exito y buen deseo han de dimanar de ello. Es nuestro mayor deseo el que nuestro elemento piense de ese modo, para que como el resto de la humanidad pensante, obtenga el verdadero reconocimiento de hombre. Social, economica y políticamente el negro debe ser tan independiente en su pensar como lo es cualquier otro ser de cualquier otro grupo. Las bajas sufridas por las fuerzas gubornamentales consistieron de dos conducidos al hospital, y treinta y nueve lesionados ligeramente por los palos y las piedras empleados por los hueguistas amotinados. Fueron arrestados un total de 147 personas, en su mayoría menores de edad. Los informes primeramente suministrados con respecto a los danos ocasionados a la propiedad, aparente fueron exagerados. Por conductos oficiales se sabe que Alejandria hoy se encuentra en calma, manteniendose sin embargo las tropas en guardia con el fin de evitar nuevos desordenes que puedan surgar en relación con los proyectos funerales de las victimas. La mente humana es una dádiva soberana. Es algo casi sobrenatural sobre la cual el hombre tiene autoridad absoluta. Ella le hace dueño de sí mismo. Todo aquel que se haya colocado en posición de eminencia y poder; lo ha realizado por medio del buen uso de su propia imaginación, y rehusando ser influenciado por los demás. Tal ha-sido el anhelo de nuestra organización desde su advenimiento, en cuanto al pensar y sentir de nuestro propio elemento. Discurramos sobre nuestra propia vida y sus propósitos; veamos mentalmente nuestra propio soberanía y ejetcitemosla en la consecución de hechos realizables. Unamos nuestra habilidad mental a la de otros y obtendremos un imperio de pensamiento; por medio del cual podremos exhibir un imperio de acción. El gobierno inglés cuenta en Egipto con un ejército de diez mil honibres y con gran parte de la flota del Mediterraneo que actualmente se encuentra en aguas orientales de dicho mar, fuerzas suficientes para contender contra cualquier movimiento de emergencia. Se cree algo significativo que los oficiales de la Guardia de Gales que se encuentran con licencia han recibido ordenes de unirse a su regimiento en Egipto: Cuande nuestro elemento llegue a este estado mental; no será por mas tiempo un sirviente o esclavo, sino un hombre entre los hombres; no será un subdito sobre quien se cometan toda clase de arbitrariedades, sino un ciudadano seconocido como bito de Dios con soberania y autoridad natural. Segun informes se proyeccion democracionas Wafistas en varios puntos dentro de la proxima quincena no obstante inherre prohibido por el gobierno egipcio toda clase de manifestaciones. Se ha designado el proximo lunes como fecha para iniciar el movimiento de "no concepir", dirigido "principalmente a un boycot de toda mercancia de procedencia inglesa." APRICA Y EL GARVEYEJO Varias cribus africanas hacen preparativos para enviar delegados a una conferencia secreta que se celebrará a mediados del mes de agosto, con el objeto de sancionar asuntos de importancia vital para los nativos de aquel continente. Hojas sueltas conceptuadas por las autoridades como "peligrosas" han sido distribuidas por los organizadores de la conferencia. La primera evidencia de este movimiento fue presentada incidentalmente por testigos que comparecieron ante la Comisión Internacional Invexigadora sobre la esclavitud existente en Liberia, cuyos dos meses de labor terminó en junio pasado. En su primer mes la conisión no solamente dio audiencia a testigos en Monrovia, sino que se dirigió al interior y tomó testimonios discreetamente de nativos. El Nacimientoismo Inca Híimos de vanguardas, destinados a extender la campaña de resistencia contra la salida *Inglaterra*, reemplazan ya en millares de milíares de hogares, a las pliegarias que los hindices elevan a primera hora de la mañana con fervoros unión. El movimiento de resistencia, iniciado en los centros más densamente poblados de Bombay, está y siendo extendido a los distritos rurales y pequeños ciudades y aldeas. Los nacionalistas continuan su campaña para generalizar el movimiento de resistencia pasiva; predicado por Ghandi. Y esta Ibao avanza a despecho de los pasos pacificadores dados por los leaders indios, que desean conferenciar con Ghandi y los otros caudilidos presos, para persuadirles de la necesidad de cooperar en la restauración de la normalidad. Coincidiendo con las demostraciones en India. Irianda, H. . Filipinas y otros puntos en revolución. se ha descubierto que los nativos de Africa están en favor de un medio adocado de gobierno propio y no estan dispuestos a esperar paciente-mente por esa evolución, sino que recurrirán a todos los medios posibles para recuperar su perdida independencia. Un punto muy significante del movimiento en cuestion es la manifestada conciencia racial, inoculada en la mente del native africano por la propaganda garveysta, la cual ha tomado rapidamente gran incremento en el conciente africano, apesar de las reglas restrictivas para impedir la circulación del Negro World en varias secciones de dicho continente. Los poderes dominantes se esfuerzan por contrarrestar el movimiento de redención, pero éste se ha arraigado ya en suelo fértil y su fruto será una cuestión de poco tiempo. A cosa de las cinco de la madrugada, grupos de cantores de himnos empiezan a recorrer lag laseles, delteniendose fronte a las casas para entonar sus canciones de olio al dominador. Burcien de preferencias las indios de Bombay. Pequejos cuadernitos han sido impresos en millares de millares y sirven para dirigir el canto de quienes pueden leer las-palabras y actuan de directores del coro. En sus esfuerzos para adquirir toda asistencia posible en el movimiento emancipador, varios de los jefes africanos mas influentes han obtenido los servicios de abogados prominentes, para que estos eleven una petición al presidente de Liberia en la cual se pedirá que Marcus Garvey sea admitido en el país, para que su influencia contribuya a la extención del sentimiento causado por su propaganda, y culmine este en la realización del nacionalismo africano. Desde las calles, así los cantores predican la las amas de casa, a sus maridos, hijos, hermanos, amigos a incorporarse a los grupos matiales. Estos van gaimando en numero a medida que ayanzan en su recorrido y despiertan a mallas de personas, para impetrarles seguir el ejemplo de Mahatma. Gandir de quien narran en sus cantos las hazazas y esferzas más horribles por librer a la india. Los henders del movimiento altamurre han plagado de las hazazas están apropiadas para el las estas indias que amenúw se alzando y ahora empone a confrontarse, en la boca que teñe las hazazas destelladas, destinadas a la juventud. Africa se ha estado preparando por varios años para expresar sus deseos por la mancipación de su pueblo. De norte a sur, de este a oeste existe un sentimiento hirviente de nacionalismo que al estallar, será incuestionablemente de funestas concesionarias para el opreste. El africano por su temperamento no será sus docll como lo es el indu, cuando se determine a ucultas fisicamente por su libertad. La historia demuestra sus azañas desde Ternopelía hasta Verdum, y le considera como un soldado valiente, un luchador inconquistable. El criollo antiguo duodeba lae de un bienestar material perturbado unicamente por la idea de su forzada contribución al ruino de Rapha, pensó en la independencia, levantado si bandera de rebelia contra el poder esclavizador. Producida por causas económicas, como lo han sido casi todas las guerras, que después han dado en llamarse de razas, la guerría de la independencia anteriores tuvo su genesis en las imposiciones comerciales a que el extranjero sometia al criollo por intermediado del virreinato. A concretar las aspiraciones de los que se consideraban poseedores y duenos detentados vienen después los cerebros de habiles políticos, constituyendo ellos la luz, el foco revolucionario que habia de tradir a poco con resplandores de incendio por todo un continente. Producto mestizo de español y de indígena,enia el criollo tanto del empuje y la soberbia del primer cuanto de la astucia y felinidad del segundo. En el territorio ocupado por el virreinado del Río de la Plata se agrupaba un pueblo productor, ganadero por excelencia, pero cuya organización económica y costumbres sociales iban naturalmente amoldando a las introducciones por el español. Un día sintiose fuerte, capaz de bastarse a si mismo, y entonces, sin pretender cambiar de hebitos, quiso no tener tuela, es decir, emanciparse del poder explotador. Una coyuntura histórica le favoreció. El tutor atacado, constreído, por un enemigo inudaz, necesitado de su más grande esfuerzo para resistirlo. Y habla la astucia. El criollo desgüido su bandera, hizo un nuevo simbolo con diferentes colores y se lanzó a la guerra. Vino español con todos, sus horros. El español respiente, empeñado en sostener su dominación, acentuó su actitud de intransigencia, y la lucha adquirió los contagios de las tragodias más luciosos de la historia. Fud la noche de América. Como no hay noches eternaes, aquella noche también precursa una aurora, más o menos hicieron pero aurora al fin. Se hucha a muerte, y del chocque bravió surgiñan chilías, mudas algumas, otras como estrellas, astros críticos y sangrientos que cruzaban el cielo de América dejan坠estelas rojas. La sangre secundá los campes. Con la sangre, la iden. En el albo de un, batalla cayó prisonerio del espanol implacable un official criollo. Grande y hermoso, ojos serenos, aldee decidillo, tanoso, que al anglificio le exclamó: "Conmigo en el pensamiento." Response in the call of the staff on the part of everyone, was urged this afternoon by Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wyne in his weekly health broadcast, ever Station WEAP. He pointed out that under the stress of routine which meets the presuppose age every effort to obtain reinforcement and refreshment is worth its weight in gold and that it dips in the sea is a most inportant health and mental tenue. "It is interesting to discover what causes the burning of sea bathing," said the Commissioners. "Salt water bathing stimulated metabolism, that intrigues process which consist of the continual breaking down of outworn tissue, accompanied by a likewise continual replacement with new tissue. Thanks to metabolism we maintain our existence. "Everyday, lethargic life acts as a deterrent to metabolism, but exercise improves its rate. And the exercise involved in ocean bathing is particularly beneficial for two especial reason—the noticeable change in temperature and the motion of the waves. The very contact of our bodies with the cold water and the moving waves stimulated the vital process. We do not have to be channel swimmers or acrobatic divers to derive benefits from such baths. A dip in the sea alone is sufficient to make new men, and women of us. "We are all familiar with the bracing mental shock of a plunge into the sea. Before jumping in, we nerve ourselves to the effort. But most of us are less familiar with the technical side of the accompanying shock to our circulatory system. "When the cold sea strikes the skin the capillaries contract and the blood is driven back from the superficial surface of the body. This stimulates the rate of the blood flow and urges the heart to more rapid action. Immediately the body works at a faster pace. The image being closely connected with the circulatory system, the respiration becomes deeper and more powerful. We are more by Chuckley Patton HERE'S a record that "work behave"—its another by that famous star Charley Patton who has given us two other sensational 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." 12569—Shake It And Break It But [Don't Let It Fall Mama] Vocal Newly and A Smooth Blues, guitar acc., Charley Patton 12572—Bed Springs Blues and To Yo Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12573—Seven Stars Blues and Florida Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12584—Prison Blues and My Man Blues, Vocal, piano-trombone acc., Alice Moore. 12590—Tired of Being Microed, Part I and Part II - Vocal with guitar, Cifford Gibson. 12792—Pony Blues and Eddy Rooster Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12854—Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12852—Bakershop Blues and Long Distances Moan, Vocal guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12864—Porty Pine Blues and Priseo Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 12865—Down on Death Alloy Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Griem. SPIRITUALS 12874—Eather Your Bordons To The Lord, Vocal, host, acc., and Telephone To Glory, Blind Archan Grum and Glory. 12890—The Lord Givens and James in Gamma Shake My Nightspots Band, Hidderville Quintette. SEND NO MONEY! If your dollar is out of the register you want, send us the money below. Pay premium 15 cents for each single, just send it to the address below. We pay postage on different of four or more records. Paramount The Franklin Place Record The New York Recording Laboratory At Harper World Send us the rough shotgun (9) bullet 15 cents each. Address: modifies different from the sudden alert, severe attack of major trigeminal neuralgia, with phobias, calm following each attack, this minor symptomatic type of neuralgia is characterized by a continuous pain with carunculations or paroxysma. There are no real periods of remission during which nothing hurts, but a period of relief during which burning, throbbing, boring, grinding are sensations which are always present in varying degrees of intensity. Minor trigeminal neuralgia may be due to intracranial or extracranial irritation of the trigeminal nerve. Intracranial irritation may be caused by a tuberculosis, syphilis, cancerous, or other lesion situated at the base of the skull or of the brain. Tumors of the sheath of the Gastriian ganglion or its branches may give rise to trigeminal neuralgia. But involvement of the ophthalmic division is here more frequent than that of the maxillary or mandibular divisions. The diganosis is established by the history, hyperextasis of the skin which is often present, and catheterpetic seams in the distribution of the ophthalmic division. Injections of alcohol are of no value in trigeminal neuralgia of intracranial origin. Such patients should be referred to the neurologist. Extracranial irritation may be caused by tumors of the maxillary bone particularly or by neoplastic invasions of the soft-part of the face in the immediate vicinity of the divisions of the trigeminal nerve. The pain is three continuous, without remissions, although subject to violent paroxysms at certain hours of the day, on certain movement of the face, or under influence of atmospheric variations. Injections of alcohol are very satisfactory in the palliative treatment of such conditions, provided there is no associated involvement of other nerves, in which case relief is only partial. The anesthesia thus provided however facilitates the application of radium therapy. Among other pathological conditions that causes periparal irritations giving rise to a neuralgia may be mentioned defective tooth, root infections. Whenever possible, the source of pain should be discovered and removed. vigorous, more intensely alkly. Increased quantities of fuel are consumed and weak products carried off more efficiently. In shock, metabolism runs at a higher rate. "After we emerge from the bath there is yet another attaching reaction. Restored to warmage temperature the capillaries dilate, permitting more blood than usual to infuse them. The skin assumes a healthy, ruddy glow, every function is stimulated and the whole body is retreated and invigorated." The *Commissioner* also showed that sea-bathing has been found particularly efficacious in the treatment of diseased conditions of the bones, joints and muscles, such as ichthyosis, types of arthritis and ruminate disease, infantile paralysis and certain forms of tuberculosis. The hospital, when in charge of both bathing we must use common terms, the Commissioners Wyman added "Over-approve to both the sun and the sea, can bring about dire results. All the benefits of the both will be effect if we stay in the winter of long that we become chilled. As for sunburn the glare of the sun on the beach may work have with our skin unless we appoint our bodies to it gradually. Beach umbrellas afford protection protection. These may be rented or many beaches, although go unattended in a worldwide parture for a nearly endless regular trip to the shore." LYMPATHICS The human body contains various kinds of fluid. The lymph in one. Fluid is a very important element in our make-up. The value is especially marked in the process of elimination. Every part of the body is more or less dependent upon another. This is exemplified in the case of the lymph. The blood, as it coils through its own vessels, filters out a watery substance, which is again taken up by a network of smaller vessels. This ill-treated liquid is the lymph and the vessels containing it are the lymph vessels. There is another structure in connection with the forementioned called the lymph gland. When all are taken in combination the general name of lymphatic system is applied. The lymph vessels are found all over the body. They are plentiful near the skin. The gland, however, are restricted to certain areas. The neck, under the arm, elbow, groin, and some parts of the abdominal compartment are favorite sites. Looking at a complete structure it forms a惩itable network closely resembling a spider's web. This system forms the drainage apparatus of the human architecture. Under normal conditions it is smooth running, but is readily choked through outside interference. In the major Negro Gets $5,000 Post Office Law Job WASHINGTON, July 1. Dominaster General Brown has appointed William C. Hueston, Negro lawyer of Gary, Ind., assistant in the office of Solicitor of the Post Office Department at 50,000 a year. This, the first important assignment to give to the Negro race office, Mr. Hueston became President, has caused a law among colored Republicans, and stirred reentrance in the department personnel. Hueston was hired for the job by Senator James E. Watson of Indiana. Hueston was grown in today and given a room. A number of white clerks had to move out and some of the women employees preoccupied. A colored stenographer was assigned to Hueston. Hueston was born in Virginia forty-six years ago and has been active in politics and traditional culture and has been elected to Congress, gone on his home town. Nine Negro leaders who reported the House per Decent opposed the equitable and favourable that of Robert Gann, editor of the Pitt- burgh Courrier, a Negro paper. HOW CUXICAL CITY 133 SERVICE AVE. AVE. George E. Wes- lard 41st Class Service L. Collector for Investments HAROLD D. HEDGARD 133 SERVICE AVE. AVE. ity of case when a deficient body is a certain spot the rest of the present, in sympathy, no doubt affects the result. This is important to remember in the way of treatment in order to offset a general breakdown. It is worth while to note that the largest lymph vessel is in direct connection with nutrition. For reasons not yet clearly defined these glands might suddenly become enlarged. Fever, vomiting, prostration usually accompanied the duration of the swelling which usually started to decline when the vomiting spelled ceased. Such is the action of glandular fever. The incident is chiefly met with during childhood from the age of three to twelve. Fortunately, in these cases, suppuration is a rare occurrence. There are other instances where the victims are not as fortunate, owing to the fact that the causes are quite different. By the trained eye the enlarged glands of the neck can be read like the weather. Advice is usually sought owing to the exposed position. Whilst this is a commendable act it is also of urgent necessity to be assured of the nature of any enlarged glands elsewhere. Parents and guardians owe it an important duty to the children to have them examined under such circumstances. And at the same time the elder should not be negligent respecting themselves. Do not allow swollen glands to burst. Various things might happen on this account. In the first place a longer time would be necessary for recovery; an hideous scar might be formed, and girls especially are quite sensitive concerning this; lastly, there might be a recurrence. These glands hold in check foreign invaders and prevent them from scattering poison throughout. Under great pressure, the foe, no other than bacterial germs, or other treacherous monsters, might gain the mastery and bring disaster to the slothful. Be wise in time. Wants Porto Rico Free Sun Juan, P. R., The -Nationalist party favoring Ponta Rican independence today congratulated General Jose Semedo of the Cuban Army for utterances here favoring the independence cause. General Semedo in a Puerto Rican by birth. He fought for Cuban independence, and remained in the Cuban Army, attaining his present rank twenty years ago. Home on his first visit General Semedo said his Cuban citizenship prevented him from sliding the cause of independence of his native land. He said his best wishes were with Agustino Sandino in Nicaragua. 2054 10th Avenue, corner 100th St. New York City. Hotel: 8 am, 6 pm, 10 pm. Sundays by appointment. Telephone: 669-6288. Box 6046. Weekly Magazine And Feature Section Learns Manhood He Refuses to Be Beaten, Cheated, Hunted, Shot Down and Strung Up The glad news has come up from Alabama that Negroes at last have got tired of being beaten, cheated out of their wages, hunted, shot down and strung up. They have decided in at least one little southern town that if guns will work for white people against blacks, guns ought to work for blacks against whites. As the story comes from Emelle Alsa, a white man started an argument with a Negro over the sale of a storage battery and from then on things began to happen. You know, ever so often white people pick on the wrong Negroes for arguments. This Negro, whoever he may be, happened to be the wrong man. It is said by Associated Press dispatches which remember are written FROM ALABAMA, by ALABAMA WHITE WRITERS, that four Negroes and two white men were killed in a riot which followed the argument. Notice that they say only two white men were killed, but you can use your own judgment. Remember they said only a few whites were killed in Tulsa and in Chicago, but some of you who reid this know a little different story. Now, no one with good sense will advocate physical strife between the races in this country. That is a very foolish and a very disastrous program. Every sane white man knows that riots hurt cities as well as people. They hurt business—the raise insurance rates, they interrupt a city's program, they engender disgust and hatred, they give the city the reputation of being unable to handle its own affairs and thus they hinder its progress. Every one Negro knows that in physical grife he has everything to lose and nothing to gain. Every on a population basis, he is outnumbered in most communities nine to one. In addition to that every agency of government is in the hands of white people and it is but material that they would use all those amounts, not necessarily to keep peace, but to stage a holiday war on Negroes. It can be done very easily, and has been done repeatedly. Policemen, sheriffs, deputies, militants and any gang of whitehoods can kill and ravage as they will under the plea that it is necessary to put down disorder. That is to smoke bleach away and the undesirable parties are fitted with hobbles there" is not a count, a maven a governor or a President; if you please, who will not "go down the line" to "swiftly wash the whites and blame the blades. The cards are all stacked against the blacks. If they win, they lose in northern roles if they win, then the courts and various discretionary committees use smooth methods to see that they lose. In southern roles if they win, then armed males wore the countryside and used guerrilla warfare to see that they like school and hang Negroes on sight, any Negroes, men, women and children. sent free—one to each family "We are so happy to have you in our day with all of my heart, but was dented by Mrs. L. Sinclair, Indiana. I do not want for your sake to take the second box, taking my happiness, my happiness, my happiness. I never had a sick day? I never had 81's, pound babies, Joy. I know every woman on going for motherhood, your medicine. You are welcome for your picture and picture for publication. Thaik will be." --- Marrled 11 years and doctors told me old children any children writes Mrs. White, Pr. A. I tried your questions many months in month in October. My Baby Schleier tried your medicine. 66 months 17½ years. Now I can to be a mother in October. My detective with realised. Dr. Dr. Pru's treatment, a non-specific, based on Oliquadra activity, with Oliquadra, also depends women that for the next 20 days a full dollar treatment will be sent postpait, no obligation, to every woman who writes. A Nested Labeled array of free treatments will be created. The array will be named "treatment". Also, a free spooky "Christmas Tree" will be created. Simply send name, a postcard will do, and penalty will be mailed in plain wrapper with the address. Adress Dr. Dawes, Suite PC 101, Suite Kaiser, City New York. According to a report made in the Sunday Times, the Native population of the Northern Transvaal is estimated at 1,000,000, while the white population is reckoned in thousands. Natives are growing restive under the whips of heavy taxation and as result of pepparious practices of the recruiting agencies. In the past the Native Commissioner have been accustomed to tour outlying districts at intervals to collect hut tax, but it was recently announced that these visits would cease, employers of labor being responsible for sending their natives to various centers to pay the tax. Farmers and officials maintain that any paying under the new system will be discounted by losses in revenue consequent on Natives living 100 miles from the Commissioner declining to travel to pay the tax of £1. Another question is the dog tax. Natives must produce the dog when taking out a new tax. Hunting dogs are taxed 15. This means that both Native and dog will be compelled to travel 200 miles every year. White farmers are afraid of a revolt on the part of the overtaxed and exploited peasantry. They are particularly anxious to keep the country people away from the influence of 'dangerous' vagitators and natives from the towns. Tourists Riot Over According to dispatches from Paris, a small riot broke on Friday night at the Folias Bergere, the haven of American tourists, who want to get an eyeful of Parishian naughtiness over a dancing number which provided more shocks that the Americans thought necessary. The act which caused the trouble is an elaborate act with a clever arrangement of mirrors giving the illusion of a subterranean grotto. Standing in the center of the grotto is a huge nude Senegalese, billed as Pera Bengal. Kitty Mara, blonde dausee, appears gracefully attired in nothing but her own gleaming white skin and proceeds to do a voluptuous dance calculated to enthrall her colored partner. The audience, at least a third of which were Americans, began murmuring its disapproval the minute Kitty appalled on the stage. Standedly incensed after each sinuous contortion, the dancers reached a climax at the finish of the set when the Senegalese claps his extended paean in his arms. The show was temporarily stopped while the police tried to restore order. Screen of Americans walked out and it was several minutes before the next act could be put on. Cost $50,000 Each BRIDE, Pa.—Despite the fact that it cost the United Lutheran Church $50,000 per person to convert inhabitants of Africa to Christianity, delegates to the session here delegated a proposal to discontinue the Lutheran mission work, or submitted by Dr. E. Clarence Miller, national treasurer and Philadelphia minister. Dr. Miller explained that common sense indicated to some men that money could be more widely spent in other fields. He also indicated that the revolution was not his own but one which had been proposed to him by careful business men, who studied the affairs of the mission board for years. The board actually faces a deficit of $47,400,000 and a financial plan to remove this debt is recognized as absolutely necessary. For each man converted in India the church spends $30; in China, $450; in Japan $500. After sixty-five years of mission work in Africa, there is not one Lutheran congregation in that country. Dr. Miller told the delegates. An ad for razor blades shows a chap singing while he shaves. We tried this and got a rather nasty gash on a tremolo note. Bad Stom Folks who can't eat what they want drink what they want without term distress... and folks who suffer can SOUR ACID STQMACH..... BELCHING... AND BAD B Folks, who can't eat what they want and can't drink what they want without terrible stomach distress . . . and folks who suffer constantly from folks who want to be free of new seated, upset sickening stomachs. ALL should take our advice and try ACIDINE, the marvellous new digestant and anti-acid to help prevent the taste and glorious relief comes, almost instantly! Buy it here... TODAY! Sold Only Under An Iron-Clad Money-Back Guarantee AT ALL BETTER DRUG STORES ACIDI ACIDINE A power or a problem? A pillar or a sleeper? A giver or a getter? An attender or an absentee? A promoter or a provoker? A doer or a deadhead? A booster or a bucker? A supporter or a sponger? A soldier or a sorehead? A worker or a worrier? A friend or a fault finder? A helper or a hinder? A campaigner or a camper? I thought these inquiries are good to pass along. J. A. HAMILTON. cum of satisfaction in knowing that underneath his easy-going ways and good-natured grins, the Negro is a man, ready to fight and the when his cup is run over. There is grand, tragic heroism in the acts of those two men, in that small, Alabama mining town who locked themselves in a house, shook hands and opened their shotguns on the mob. They knew they were about to die. They knew that for them there was no law, there was no American, there was no civilization. As far as they were concerned, Alabama might still have been the wilderness it was in 1607. Living had been reduced to the simplest terms. Their lives against the pack. Theirs was indeed a magnificent, if futile lecture; theirs a glorious death. Some will say thers was the tragedy, but it is not so. The tragedy is that for all six centuries of civilization, for all the innate superiority whichever claims, this American white man, product of all the refining influences invented since the world began, has been unable to create a civilization which can function for anything except the erection of gross material monuments to his vanity. The tragedy in Alabama is not in the谏杀, charred bodies of the black victims of the mob, but in the looming immanence which swaggers about in the white bodies. The Governor and all others forsook the black men and so they took upon their shields the task which the majesties refused to assume. Mme. Walker's Birthday RICHMOND. Va.-On Tuesday, July 16, at 4:00 P. M., the official family of the R' W. G. Council assembled on the 3rd floor of the Home Office building in recognition of the birthday of 44 leader, Mrs. Maggie L. Walker. A short program was planned with Mrs. Euclidia S. Dagget, as mistress of ceremonies, Music was furnished by the office force. Prayer was offered by Deputy, Colline, Miss Maria E. Burke, Juvenile Director, who had been in New York News for a while, gathering "flowers" for this occasion reported 70 additions. Mags Euginger B. Johnson, Special Repreperatives, reported 77 additions. Ag is conciously on birthdays to make presents of the thing most dear to the recipient. It was decided to present Mrs. Walker, a large bunch of flowers in the form of new members. Mrs Alice Spindle, clerk in the Home Office, in choice, language, made the presentations as follows: Total members, 160. Personal tokens from Rev. R. P. Johnson, Busy Bee and M. Helen Council, and a huge basket, of flowers, from the office force. Mrs. Winkler was most appreciative in her remarks for the additions to the organization, as well as for all of the personal gifts. Dr. Wim H. Hughes, Medical Examiner took occasion to congratulate the group for the wonderful spirit manifested in the celebration of the birthday of the Executive Head. After many cheers all left washing the R. W. G. Sec. Treasurer many more birthdays. "An egg of the extinct great auk is worth $25,000." For this and another reason, we believe we shall take liver and bacon. You Love! are PRIOR to you that this is possible. Send all A1 and A2 letters complete instructions by mail to: THIRMSEE on HOME. 240 Kent St. Los Angeles, CA 90210 Mixed Dance Cast 75c The Equals By H. G. M. Who comes there? Those stealthy steps. That leaden gait. Creeping . . . creeping— A cat, an elephant, a snake? Why. Why is there Such a chill in the air? O the heartie that writhe And the hearts that, wither! Ah, the sinister thud of December. Those wild looks Of the pleading. Reproaching eyes Of a swoltering crowd— Sweltering in fear... Heeler-skeletor scattering. The meek, stumble, The weak shrink. The strong succumb— Who comes there? A noiseless tread That, tramples the very dust The trailing dreads; The siren shrieks; The curses. Exhaustion ... then silence. Who breathes that silence? Silence Woven of fabrics Gathered from The virgin wombs of time and space The fabrics Of intricate Colorings of a passing tone, Of delicate Nuances of fear and fortitude, Lighted By the twinkles of a closing eye. And vibrating with the last sigh. Who comes there? Doff Your ether-blue mask; Cast aside The lingering sneak. In your tread. No steps Of stealth need trail you. Enter ... the Temple of Life. Even An enemy is a potential friend. Of Life. Enter And be welcome. You? Kala, the god of Death! Greetings, My equal, my comrade. Why, Why these stealthy steps? Are we not. The compliments, the two facets, Nay, the lone elements Of creation? Why, Why the creeping? Are we not The current positive and negative Of creation? Come, O Kain, come. Mist Me in a mood befitting an equal. Away With your steady steps, leader gait and unaccomplished creeping. Away With your, December union, you ghoulish mask. Away CHIAGO...Deep knowledge of surgery among the Egyptians, lost to the world for many centuries, will be demonstrated by the University of Chicago Press next week. The Press will publish a two-volume edition of the Edwin Smith surgical papyrus, an early Egyptian document, dated about 2700 B. C., and composed probably by Inhotep, great surgeon and architect of the Pharaohs. One volume will contain a reproduction of the fifteen foot Papyrus, the other a translation and critical study by Prof. James Henry Breasted, famous Egyptologist and head of the University's Oriental Institute. Inhotep, Prof. Bræsted says, practiced dissection, devised splints, bandages, surgical swabs, adhesive tape and surgical stitching. He discussed operative technique. He distinguished "brain" from "head." He refers to "rupture of the sac containing the brain," meaning apparently the meningeal membrane. Although the seat of consciousness had been believed by the Egyptians from early days to have been in the abdominal or thoracic cavities, he noted that brain injuries affect other parts of the body. Imhotep noted the shuffle, presumably partial paralysis, resulting from cranial wounds and observed that an injury to the right side of the head will affect the left limbs and vice versa. This localization of function, Prof. Becread says, has been fully developed by modern surgeons only within the present generation. The Egyptian also notices that the heart is the centre of distributive vessels, and realized the importance of the heart in determining the condition of a patient. The papyrus is a copy made by a scribe about 1700 E. C., of a book written about a thousand years earlier. Edwin Smith bought the papyrus from Egyptian hatties, in 1502, and it is now the property of the New York Historical Society. This is its own collection of papyrus that has been among medical men and Orientalists for years. Mulattoes and Blacks Must Unite as One By ARTHUR S. GRAY The time has come for a greater understanding among the many groups or colored peoples. We longer must, we remain divided against ourselves, for such a course can only lead to disaster and social chaos. Color prejudice is a most likely characteristic of human behavior, and should be abandoned by all intelligent persons in every community. To calculate one's superiority by the complexion of the individual is unjust, improper, and inconsistent. Humblots are the results of an UNNATURAL condition, and the cause which produced them should 'claim' our attention rather than the appearance of the result. We must always consider the CAUSE in order to properly comprehend the EFFECT. The propaganda of WHITE superiority has kept the mulatto divided from the original BLACK. Such a policy has given the whites an advantage over EOTH groups, because it weakened our solidarity and possibilities of retaliation. Unfortunately, for the mulattoes who could not discern the hidden motives of the whites, they have, in many instances, encouraged this create distinction. Blacks, naturally, resented the insulting discrimination—and the such of antagonism was widened. Today, the hypocrisy of the white despikers is being mercilessly exposed, and included cousins of our race not be warned. As long as the "off-colored" of our race can be deceived by such stupid theories, the longer will the whites strive to maintain it. Salvation or Analysis There remains but one hope for the so-called Negro peoples of the world today, end that is RACIAL UNIFICATION. There must be no continuation of "high-yellow" and low "blackies" for the security of the yellow depends upon the strengthening of the blackies. When the clash of the colored and white races (?) becomes imperative, all colored and partially colored groups must stand together. For the purpose of argument: Where would the mulatto be classified if the blackies were defeated? Their position would be less than that of the slave, because of the desire of the whites to preserve their racial purity and triumph success. Equality for all races will become a reality when BLACKS, BROWNS, REDS, and YELLOWS by their united efforts TEACH the selfish WHITES the FALLACY of RACIAL SUPREMACY. The universal BROTHERHOOD of MAN must be universally accepted for PEACE, to exist among all men. The strong must assist the weak—not oppose them. JUSTICE is no respecter of person, but is an ideal worthy of adoption by all men, regardless of color or condition. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is clamoring for, such an ideal for its millions of members throughout the world, and as such is seeking the co-operation of every AFRICAN and scattered DECEMBANT themselves. Egypt, 5000 B. C. CAIRO.—The Vienna Academy of Sciences, which has been making excavations in the largest known neolithic site of the Nile delta, under the direction of Professor Herman Jumers, has published a communiqué on last season's work of the Mertmba settlement dating 5,000 years before Christ. In an area of 300,000 square meters the expedition found anthropological material giving an insight into the lives and habits of the people. They lived by husbandry and hunting, and at alp and hipopotamus fish. They were little clothing compared to their neighbors in Upper Egypt, but palettes found show they had the habit of painting around their eyes. The few ornaments found include shell pendants and fragments of necklaces of wild bear bone. The dead were buried near the homes of their living kindred, so the ycould eat with them. At burial corn was thrown on the bodies to appease their appetites. Beware of God and White Man, Clar. Darrow Warns WASHINGTON. D. C. — "One doesn't have to be logical if he is white, he merely needs to be white," declared Clarence Darrow, noted Chicago lawyer, speaking to the Washington Open Forum, held in the chapel of Howard University after clerkymen of the city had refused to let him speak in any church here. The famous trial attorney further told his hearser that if there is a God. He is white, so don't depend upon him. "Depend on yourselves," he said. Prayer won't do you any good," remarked Darrow. "What your race needs is education, as good pay as you can get, courage, perseverance, and as many of the material needs and comforts as it is possible to obtain: I am not saying that you should not give to churches if you want to, but I am saying that, with the little money the Negro has, he should consider material, practical things very carefully. He must have him if he is to continue to progress. "You might make out a budget, apportioning so much for education, so much for physical necessities, so much for heaven; if you will, but not forgetting to put aside a fair amount for the resiliences of the earth." "Your race has accomplished a great deal by these methods of education and organization, but nothing more than the basic needs and native trust in the earth. If there is a Lord who governs everything, be sure that He know all about your troubles before you took them to Him. And He has done nothing about them. "He stood by when your ancestors were dragged from their homes in Africa and shipped across the ocean into servitude, when they jumped into the sea and dragged themselves to escape a living shell, when the rest of them were chained to the ships so that they could not thus commit suicide, when fugitive slaves were brought back by Christian officials before the Civil War. He has been present at every lynching and burning, when poor, helpless black men and women have been tortured and slain. An He has never helped!" "There isn't any such thing as a race. Any intelligent biologist knows that. How ridiculous to think that in the beginning of white race was created, a black one, a red one, a green one, and to on. Science shows us that Nature, in endless time—evolved men with black skins in the tropics because they could better stand the heat. Color is a question of geography and climate. That is why the shades of skins differ." "As for race superiority, it is nonexistent. It isn't a question of superiority. It is a question of taste. Which color is better for human beings or for furniture, is a matter of opinion—or of prejudice. The white man thinks his color is better, naturally. But that is his notion, not the black man's. And what proof have we that the white man is right? Perhaps he is all wrong. We 'whites' are not white anyway. We're only a kind of ashen gray. "One thing, remember, that nobody wants to get rid of the colored race. Oh, not! They want you. They like to have you do their work. All they want of you is to 'keep your proper place.' But what is your proper place? Why, servility, cringing, tips, menial labor, humiliation, segregation in the worst sections of the cities, exclusion from dignified and intellectual work, no matter how well fitted for it you are." Your proper place is a slavery not, so far better than the slavery, from which you were emancipated in 1863. "You will never make any genuine progress if you stay in your proper place." You will go forward only by educating yourselves, organizing, bettering your material conditions, and seeking your rights. "Yes, my friends, I am strongly inquired to think that whatever you get in this world will have to come from yourselves. It won't come from the "superior race," although there are occasional white men and women who will be just to jed. It won't come from the sky. The gains you have so far attached have resulted from your own efforts. So it will be with your future gains" declared Mr. Darrow. Much Can and Must Be Done Turn to Tomorrow; It's Alive with Beauty, Power and Untold Possibilities Publicity as practiced today consists of something more than mere releases to the newspapers. It consists, mainly in creating favorable sentiments in the minds of the public, in establishing good public relations and good will. To create good relations with non-members it is necessary to follow a course of action that will create and control favorable sentiment before it actually becomes sentiment. Nothing can be so utterly misleading as isolated thoughts considered apart from attendant circumstances and related facts. Therefore it should be of great concern to us that the world has a clear-cut appreciation and understanding of the related facts regarding our problems and our purposes. It should be the duty of every member to spotlight those enterprises in which we serve our greatest purposes. We are all partners in these undertakings and only by working-shoulder to shoulder as partners, can we fulfill our obligations and our ultimate destiny. In a manner especially helpful to our cause, our official organ the Negro World, has presented articles of outstanding interest and significance. One of its most important avenues of influence is providing the Negroes of the World, with facts regarding the broad scope of our activities. But this valuable publication must not be considered simply as the annals of our kindred organizations of Negroes, but rather as a magazine of Service, spreading doctrines of state-wide interest and worth. By subscribing to, and reading every issue of this valuable publication, we are helping the obliging and capable editor to make it a greater power each year. But may we suggest that in addition, we encourage a continuance of suitable contributions from those who are capable of preparing acceptable material for its columns. This mouth-piece of our race and its Editor merit our encouragement, and we should manifest our appreciation by our cordial support. Much can be done and must be done within our own ranks to enlarge the value of those enrolled upon our membership lists; for many of us are not fully aware of the necessity of preening our horizon by the simple expedient of looking over our own house-tops, that we may recognize our important part in the general scheme of things. Let us push and ask ourselves: "What's ahead of us for our organizations?" The answer must be: "There is much ahead for us; provided each and every one does their part in establishing favorable contacts with those whom we desire to impress with our spirit of service." Ralph Waldo Emerson has said: "Every great movement is all time been due to ENTHUSIASM." Veryly enthusiasm is the power that keeps us going. It is truly the basis of our success. As enthusiasm is measured by the horizon of understanding, to develop enthusiasm it is necessary to develop knowledge of the things about which we should be enthusiastic. Education is the basis of usefulness, but we cannot separate Services from Usefulness. An idea that remains simply an idea is abruptly unclear until that idea is put into effective service, it amounts to nothing at all. Is not the custom, of women to give their allegiance continuously and enthusiastically to any movement, which gives them tangible and worthwhile things in return? Truth, it is because this organization has given wonderful objectives that we continue to bear nearly allegiance to this movement. The Universal Negro Improvement Association of the World (August 1929) has a fascinating story to tell—a story not only of past achievements, but also a story of hope and of confidence in the future. In the words of Dr. Crane: "Yesterday is beyond recall; you can make something of tomorrow. Tomorrow's alive with beauty, radiant with power, bulging with conceivable possibilities, turn to it: yesterday has gone." Let us turn to tomorrow, with the firm resolution to give our best efforts to the continued advancement of the ideals and principles of the U. N. I. A. Great opportunities come to all, and our success in carrying on our chosen work is the spirit of readiness to grasp them when they arrive. Be vigilant in watching, faithful and daring in seizing these opportunities and forceful and persistent in crowding them to the utmost of possible achievement. Darrow. "You can go back and tell them that I wouldn't speak in a church anyway if I could speak anywhere else," he said. "I think they are right. I am not just the fellow to make a speech in a church. I usually say what I think. A man can't do that if he talks in the avrage church. So it is better for me to talk somewhere else. The ministers are obliged to have me kept out of the churches here and I am satisfied, so all of we are suited," he concluded. LA SOBERANIA DEL PENSAMIENTO Enere los diversos pasibles del universo, el grupo conciente, el pueblo penador se constituye generalmente en duelo de todas las situaciones y reduce a la masa ignorante a un estado de servidumbre y esclavitud. La habilidad de pensar concientemente coloca a ciertos hombres de cualquier grupo o nación, sobre un nivel mas elevado a los demas y les proporciona el medio para llevar al exito todas sus empresas. De la misma manera el elemento de nuestra raza, padeciendo del mal de no pensar concientemente, se ve hoy dia reducido a una condición mas que lastimosa. Nuestro elemento nunca llegará a realizar nada concreto en la civilización contemporanea, hasta que no haga buyen uso de sus facultades mentales; no por lo que se le aconseje que haga, sino por lo que el mismo crea conveniente hacer. La mejor influencia humana es la exhortación a discurrir propiamente. Nuestro pueblo ha sido objeto de toda clase de propaganda, impuesta por su debilidad mental. Ello es la causa principal por se actual condición universal, en cuanto a lo social, económico y político respecta. Con el objeto de colocarse al nivel de los demas, el negro debe darse cuenta de si mismo y pensar independientemente. Si esto realiza, estamos en el pleno convencimiento de que rendirá grandes servicios, no solamente a los elementos de su raza sino también a la humanidad en general. Cuando los hombres, las razas, las naciones se deciden a pensarse por si mismos correcta y independientemente, nada sino prosperidad, éxito y buen deseo han de dimanar de ello. Es nuestro mayor deseo el que nuestro elemento piense de ese modo, para que como el resto de la humanidad pensante, obtenga el verdadero reconocimiento de hombre. Social, económica y políticamente el negro debe ser tan independiente en su pensar como lo es cualquier otro ser de cualquier otro grupo. La mente humana es una dádiva soberana. Es algo, casi sobrenatural sobre la cual el hombre tiene autoridad absoluta. Élla le hace dueño de sí mismo. Todo aquel que se haya colocado en posición de eminencia y poder, lo ha realizado por medio del buen uso de su propia imaginación, y rehusando ser influenciado por los demás. Tal ha sido el anhelo de nuestra organización desde su advenimiento, en cuanto al pensar y sentir de nuestro propio elemento. Discurramos sobre nuestra propia vida y sus propósitos; veamos mentalmente nuestra propio soberanía y ejercitemosla en la consecución de hechos realizables. Unámos nuestra habilidad mental a la de otros y obtendremos un imperio de pensamiento, por medio el cual podremos exhibir un imperio de acción. Cuando nuestro elemento llegue a este estado mental; no será por mas tiempo un sirviente o esclavo, sino un hombre entre los hombres; no será un subdito sobre quien se cometan toda clase de arbitrariedades -sino un ciudadano reconocido como hijo de Dios con soberanía y autoridad natural. AFRICA Y EL GARVEYSMO Varias tribus africanas hacen preparativos para enviar delegados a una conferencia secreta que se celebrará a mediados del mes de agosto, con el objeto de sanelonar asuntos de importancia vital para los nativos de aquel continente. Hojas sueltas conceptuadas por las autoridades como "peligrosas" han sido distribuidas por los organizadores de la conferencia. La primera evidencia de este movimiento fue presentada incidentalmente por testigos que compaéceron ante la Comisión Internacional Investigadora sobre la esclavitud existente en Liberja, cuyos dos meses de labor terminó en junio pasado. En su primer mes la comisión no solamente dio audiencia a restegos en Mongolia, sino que se difigió al interior y tomó testimonios directamente de nativos. Coincidiendo con las demostraciones en India, Jrianda Haiti, Filipinas y otros puntos en revolución, se ha descubierto que los nativos de Africa estan en favor de un medio adecuado de gobierno propio y no estan dispuestos a esperar pacientemente por esa evolución, sino que recurrirían a todos los medios posibles para recuperar su perdida independencia. Un punto muy significante del movimiento en cuestion es la manifestada conciencia racial, inoculada en la mente del native africano por la propaganda garveysta, la cual ha tomado rápidamente gran incremento en el continente africano, apesar de las reglas restrictivas para impedir la circulación del Negro World en varias secciones de dicho continente. Los poderes dominantes se esfuerzan por contrarrestar el movimiento de redención, pero este se ha arraigado ya en suelo fértil y su fruto será una cuestión de poco tiempo. En sus esfuerzos para adquirir toda asistencia posible en el movimiento emancipador, varios de los jefes africanos mas influyentes han obtenido los servicios de abogados prominentes, para estos eleven una petición al presidente de Liberia en la cual se pedirá que Marcus Garvey sea admitido en el país, para que influencia contribuya a la extención del sentimiento causado por su propaganda, y culmine este en la realización del nacionalismo africano. Africa se ha estado preparando por varios años para expresar sus deseos por la emancipación de su pueblo. De norte a sur, de este a oeste existe un sentimiento hirviente de nacionistico que al esallar, será inquietamente de funestas consecuencias para el opresor. El africano por su temperamiento nd será tan docil como lo es el indu, cuando se determine a luchar físicamente por su libertad. La historia demuestra sus azazias desde Termopilas hasta Verdum, y le considera como un soldado valiente, un luchador inconquistable. Los Haciendas en Eguita El gobieran inglés ha ordenado que los acuerdos que Quaena Eliabethy y Ramillies se hagan a la mar con rumbo a Alejandria para pretergar las vidas de los extranjeros y la propiedad americana por los ordenes revirridos en dicha ciudad. El primer ministro McDonald, al informar sobre las ordenes requíidas a los buque de la armada, también manifestó a la cama de los comunes que se habia comunicado con Sidky Pasha, acuall primer ministro egipcio, y Nahas Pasha, expirer un ministro y jefe de los nacionalistas, indicandoles que se les consideraria responsables de la vida de los extranjeros residentes en aquella población y de sus interes. Los ultimos informes transmitidos desde Alejandria solfej los motines ocurridos entre fuerzas del goblino egipcio y una turba de Wafifistas, sentalan catorce muertos, uno de los cuales era de nacionalidad italiana y el resto naturales egipcias a cincuenta y seis heridos de bastante gravedad para ser hospitalizados; y sesenta y cinco sufrieron contusiones leves. De los heridos, ocho son europeos. Practicada una autopsia en el cuerpo del italiano muerto se descubrió que habia falchedo de un ataque cardiaeo, aunque ha podido determinarse que durante un encuentro entre los huelguistas y la policía fue Victinia de duros achocazos. Las bajas sufridas por las fuerzas gubernamentales consistieron de dos conductidos al hospital y treinta y nueve lesionados ligeramente por los palos y las piedras empleados por los huelguistas amotinados. Fueron arrestados un total de 147 personas, en su mayoría menores de edad. Los informes primaramente suministrados con respecto a los dos ocasiónados a la propiedad, aparente fueron exagerados. Por conductos ócales se sabe que Alejandra hoy se encuentra ei cahua, manteniéndose, sin embargo las tropas en guardia con el fin de evitar mueves desordenes que puedan surgar en relación con los proyectados funerales de las victimas. El gobierno ingles cuenta en Egipto con un cierre de diez mil hombres y con gran parte de la flora del Mediterráneo que actualmente se encuentra en aguas orientales de dicho mar, fuerzas suficientes para contender cualquier movimiento de emergencia. Se crega algo significativo que los oficiales de la Guardia de Gales que se encuentran con licencia han recibido ordenes de unirse a su regiúniento en Egipto. Según informes se proyectan demostraciones 'Warthistics' en varios puntos dentro de la proxima quincena no obstante se probó prohibir por el gobierno egipcio toda cince de manifestaciones. Se ha designado el proximo lunes como fecha para iniciar el movimiento de "no cooperción", dirigido principalmente a un hoycott de toda mercancía de procedencia inglesa. El Nacionalismo Indu Himnos de venganza, destinados an expander la campaña de resistencia contra la sumisión a inglaterra, reemplazan ya en milhares de militares de hogares a las pilgrimas que los hindices elevan a primera hora de la manhua con fervorosa unión. El movimiento de resistencia, iniciado en los centros más densamente poblados de Bombay, está ya siendo extendido a los distritos rurales y pequeños ciudades y aldeas. Los nacionalistas continuan su campaña para generalizar el movimiento de resistencia pasiva predicado por Ghandi. Y esta Ibxor avanza a despecho de los pasos pacificadores didos por los leaders indios, que desean conferenciar con Ghandi y los otros caudilidos presos, para persuadirles de la necesidad de cooperar en la restauración de la normalidad. A cosa de las cínto de la madrugada, grupos de cantores de hinnos empiezan a recorrer las calles, deteniendose frente a las casas para enforzar sus caricciones de odio al domindor. Buscan de preferencia las muños de Bompay. requenos cuadernitos han sido impuestos en miliardes de millares y sirven para dirigir el canto de quienes pueden leer las palabras y actuan de direcciones del coro. Desde las calles, así los cantores predican a las amas de casa, a sus maridos, hijos; hermanos, amigos a incorporarse a los grupos matinales. Estos van ganando en número a medida que avanzen en su recorrido y depiertan a miliardes de personas, para imperterteas seguir el ejemplo de Malatesta Giandi, de quien narran en sus calles la hazafas y cafuerzos más heroicos por libertar a la India. Los leaders del movimiento afirman que las plegarias de la militaría están aproximando mucho a las espías indígenas que usan o utilizan y ahora empían a contrastarse con la bora que todda los hirroides del indígena, antelanura y el indígena. Indicaciones Por la Cilindrica El corallo sirve que duzca, ya de un inhumano natural peru- turando unicamente por la idea de su forbaza, contribución al reino de España, pena en la independencia, levantando an la bandera de rebelia contra el poder esclavizador. Producida por causa económica, como lo han sido iciadas todas las guerras, que después han dado en llamarse de la raza, la guera de la independencia americana tuvo su genesis en las inpositiones comerciales a que el extranjero sometia al criollo por intermedio del virreinato. A concretar las aspirationes de los que se consideraban poseedores y duenos detentados vienen después los cerebros de habiles políticos, constituyendo ellos la luz, el foco revolucionario que habia de irradiar a poco con resplandores de incendio por todo un continente. Producto mestizo de español y de indigena, tenia el criollo tanto del empuje y la soberbia del primer cuanto de la astucia y felinidad del segundo. En el territorio ocupado por el virrénato del Río de la. Plata se agrupaba un pueblo productor, ganadero por excelencia, pero cuya organización económica y costumbres sociales ibane naturalmente amoldando a las introducidas por el español. Un dia sintiose fuerte, capaz de bastarse a si mismo, y entonces, sin pretender cambiar de habitos, quiso no tenier tutela, es decir, enanciparse del poder explotador. Una coyuntura histórica le favoreció. El tutor atacado, constreñido, por un enemigo audaz, necesitó de su más grande esfuerzo para resistirlo. Y hablo la astucia. El criollo desplejo su bandera, hizo un muco simbolo con diferentes colores y se lanzó a la guerra. Vino está con todos sus horroses. El español residente, empenzado en sostener su dominación, aguentu su actitud de intransigencia, y la lucha adquirió los contornos de las tragédias más hictuosas de la historia. Pué la noche de América. "Gonio fio, hay, noches cternas, aquella coche también precurro una aurora, más o menos incidente, pero aurora al fin. Se luchaba a muerte, y delChoque bravio burguíne chispas, raudas algumas, otras como estrellas, astros crerantes y 'sangríntes que cruzaban el cielo de América dejando estelares rojas. La sangre fecundaba los campos. Con la sangra, la idea. En el alto de una batalla cayo prisionero del esejón implacable un americel officer. Grande y hermoso, ojos serenos, aire decidido, tantos, que al andar pareció la encantamiento; "Comingo wro el pensamiento." Salt Water Stimulates Metabolism—and Howl Response to the call of the surf on the part of everyone, we urged this afternoon by Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynein in his weekly health broadcast over Station WEAP. He pointed out that under the stress of routing which marks the present age every effort to obtain gelation and refreshment in its weight in gold and that a dip in the sea is a most invigorating health and mental tonic. "It is interesting to discover what causes the breaking effect of sea bathing," said the Commissioners. "Soil water bathing stimulated metabolism, that intricate process which consists of the continual breaking down of outworm tissue, accompanied by a likewise continual replacement with new tissue. Thanks to metabolism we maintain our existence. "Everyday, lethargic life acts as a deterrent to metabolism but exercise increases its rate. And the exercise involved in ocean bathing is particularly beneficial for two especial reason—the noticeable change in temperature and the motion of the waves. The very contact of our bodies with the cold water and the moving wave stimulated the vital process. We do not have to be channel swimmers or acrobatic divers to derive benefits from such baths. A dip in the sea, alone is sufficient to mean new milk and water." "We are all familiar with the bracing mental shock of a plunge into the sea. Before jumping in, we nerve ourselves to the effort. But most of us are less familiar with the technical side of the accompanying shock to our circulatory system. "When the cold sea strikes the skin the capillaries contract and the blood is driven back from the superficial surface of the body. This stimulates the rate of the blood flow and urges the heart to more rapid action. Immediately the body works at a faster pace. The lungs be closely connected with the circulatory system the respiration becomes deeper and more powerful. We are more TRANSLATIONS. ENGLISH - SPANISH Advertising Press World Office We Answer Amounts New York, N. Y. Spoonful Blues by Charley Patton HERE'S a record that "wont behave"—its anotherby that famous star Charley Patton who has given us two other sensational 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. MEDICAL TREATMENTS MEDICAL TREATMENTS Gently dilute from the medium blood, severe attack of malaria, mortality, with, malaria following such attack, this minor symptomatic type of neuralgia is characterised by a continuous pain with anomalies or paroxysms. There are no real periods of remission during which nothing hurts, but a parted of relief during which burning, throbbing, boring, grinding are sensation which are always present in varying degrees of intensity. Minor trigeminal neuralgia may be due to intracranial or extracranial irritation of the trigeminal nerve. Intracranial irritation may be caused by a tuberculosis, syphilis, cancer, or other lesion situated at the base of the skull or of the brain. Tumors of the sheath of the Gastian ganglion or its branches may give rise to trigeminal neuralgia. But involvement of the ophthalmic division is here more frequent than that of the maxillary or mandibular divisions. The diganosis is established by the history, hypesthesia of the skin which is often present, and caterherpetic scars in the distribution of the ophthalmic division. Injections of alcohol are of no value in trigeminal neuralgia of intracranial origin. Such patients should be referred to the neurologist. Extracranial irritation may be caused by tumors of the maxillary bone particularly or by neoplastic invasions of the soft palate of the divisions of the trigeminal nerve. The pain is here continuous, without remission, although subject to violent paroxysms at certain hours of the day, on certain movement of the face, or under influence of atmospheric variations. Injections of alcohol are very satisfactory in the palliative treatment of such conditions, provided there is no associated involvement of other nerves, in which case relief is only partial. The anesthesia thus provided however facilitates the application of radium therapy. Among other pathological conditions that cause peripheral irritations giving rise to a neuralgia may be mentioned defective teeth, root infections. Whenever possible, the source of pain should be discovered and removed. vigorous, more intensely alive. Increased quantities of fuel are consumed and waste products carried off more efficiently. In short, metabolism runs at a higher rate. "After we emerge from the bath there is yet another stimulating reaction. Restored to warmer temperature the capillaries dilate, permitting more blood than usual to infuse them. The skin assumes a healthy, ruddy glow, every function is stimulated and the whole body is refreshed and invigorated." The Commissioner also showed that skin-bathing has been found particularly efficacious in the treatment of diseased, conditions of the bones, joints and muscles, such as piddlemus types of arthritis and hemorrhagic diseases, infinitely paralysis and certain forms of tuberculosis. "To be sure, when indulging in tea bathing we must use common names" the Commissioner Wynne added. "Over-exposure to both the sun and the sea can bring about dire results. All the benignness of the bigh will be offset if we stay in the water so long that we become chilled. As for sunburn the glaze of the sun on the skin is the most damaging effect. A glint unless we accommodate our bedder to it gradually. Bosch umbrellas afford excellent protection. They may be rented at many benches, while such an umbrella in a worthwhile purchase for a family making regular trips to the glaze." STREAKAGE The names have been quoted in the press. The police are trying to find a new telephone number to cay mail them. The when is especially pressed in the process of elimination. Every part of the body is more or less dependent upon another. This is exemplified in the case of the lymph. The blood, as it courses through its own vessels, filters out a watery substance which is again taken up by a network of smaller vessels. This filtrated liquid is the lymph and the vessels containing it are the lymph vessels. There is another structure in connection with the forementioned called the lymph gland. When all are taken in combination the general name of lymphatic system is applied. The lymph vessels are found all over the body. They are plentiful near the skin. The glands, however, are restricted to certain areas. The neck, under the arm, elbow, groin, and some parts of the abdominal compartment are favorite sites. Looking at a complete structure forms a veritable network closely resembling a spider's web. This system forms the drainage apparatus of the human architecture. Under normal condition it is smooth running, but is readily chosen through outside interference. In the major- Negro Gets $5,000 Post Office Law,Job WASHINGTON, July 1. Postmaster General Brown has appointed William C. Hueston, Negro lawyer of Gary, Ind., assistant in the office of Solicitor of the Post Office Department at $6,000 a year. This is the first important assignment to go to the Negro race since Mr. Hoover became President, has caused a row among colored Republicans—and stirred reckentment in the department personnel. Hueston was backed for the job by Senator James E. Watson of Indiana. Hueston was sworn in today and given a room. A number of white clerks had to move out and some of the women employees protected. A colored stenographer was assigned to Hueston. Hueston was born in Virginia forty-five years ago and has been active in politics and international orders and has been elected to various Jobs in his home town. Sony Negro leaders who supported Mr. Hawner for President appended the appointment and favored that of Rosalie Cuna, editor of the Pittsburgh Courier, a Negro paper. It is worth while to note that the largest lymph vessel is in direct connection with nutrition. For reasons not yet clearly defined these glands might suddenly become enlarged. Fever, resulting, presumption usually accompanied the question of the swelling which usually started to decline when the vomiting spilled ceased. Such is the action of glandular fever. The incident is chiefly met with during childhood from the age of three to twelve. Fortunately, in these cases, suppuration is a rare occurrence. There are other instances where the victims are not as fortunate, pwing to the fact that the causes are quite different. By the trained eye the enlarged glands of the neck can be read like the weather. Advice is usually sought owing to the exposed position. Whilst this is a commendable act it is also of urgent necessity to be assured of the nature of any enlarged glands elsewhere. Parents and guardians owe it an important duty to the children to have them examined under such circumstances. And at the same time the elder should not be negligent respecting themselves. Do not allow swollen glands to burst. Various things might happen on this account. In the first place a longer time would be necessary for recovery; an hideous scar might be formed, and girls especially are quite sensitive concerning this; lastly, there might be a recurrence. These glands hold in check foreign invaders and prevent them from scattering poison throughout. Under great pressure, the foe, no other than bacterial germs, or other treacherous monsters, might gain the mastery and bring disaster to the slothful. Be wise in time. Wants Porto Rico Free San, Jain, P. R. - The Nationalist party favoring Porto Rican independence today congratulated. General Jose Semidey of the Cuban Army for utterances here favoring the independence cause. General Semidey is a Porto Rican by birth. He fought for Cuban independence and remained in the Cuban Army, attaining his present rank twenty years ago. Home on his first visit General Semidey said his Cuban citizenship prevented him, from adding the cause of independence of his native land. He said his best wishes, were with Aguis-tino Sandino in Niuegra. 1024 8th Avenue, corner 140th St. New York City. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.; Sundays by appointment. Telephone Edgeworth 0294. BACK AGAIN Well, bidders. I have just returned from the city of Washington, where I will most graciously entertained by my friend the kiddies of the world! I have returned with new pep and energy, and beginning next-week shall have something very entertaining for you. Of course, it's so hot that I don't think it is necessary to talk very much this week, as you will not feel like spending quiet evenings home on the radio! Nevertheless, before signing off there is one kid standing here who is just begging to be put on the air! so here goe! Miss Lola Stubbs of Cuba, says: In the Kiddies' Corner I can see the spirit of Garveyism burning like flames in the young people's minds, and we are all determined to keep the flag of the Red, Black and Green waving in the breeze. In every walk of life we can see and hear what the young people of the other races are doing. In the largest news-gathering paper in Cuba, called the "Havaian Post," you can read where boys and girls from the ages of 5 and up are walking in the streets of nature with knowledge and understanding doing greeting and will be long remembrance. So let us symbolically say "What others have done and are doing, we can and will do." O. It is firesome to be over, pleading for our country. When shall Negrres Told to Go Home; Whites to Work Negrres Told to Go Home; Whites to Work (Continued from Page One) nett could not be located. However, he was reached by a World Reported Wednesday and in a statement he said it was "morely a policy of the hotel." When asked why the men were not given the customary week's notice, he said it wasn't necessary and the boys might have caused "confusion in the lobby." He was then told that all of the employees came of excellent families, were Howard students and the sudden diagonal worked a hardship all of them. Mr. Harnett said "it couldn't be helped." The owner of the hotel in Morpheus Carfitt, a real estate dealer, who rents a large number of houses to colored people. When he was appealed to by the dismissed employees he said Mr. Harnett had been accustomed to work with white help and due to the cost of the hotel. All present there were 15 books and 40 housemaids, all colored retained at the hotel, but these are planning to make arrangements to secure other positions, as Harnett's policy may mean the loss of jobs to this group. The matter was brought to the attention of the secretary of the local branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and Attorney A. S. Pinkett said civil action can be brought against the hotel for a week's pay or for whatever period the men were hired for. Fellowships Awarded Louis Bastion White of St. Louis, Mo., B. A. Iowa State University, 1930, a joint Fellowship of approximately 1,200 provided by the Pittsburgh Urban League, the National Urban League and the University of Pittsburgh which sponses tuition. Raymond Spencer Tennett, A. B. University of Cincinnati, 1925, a Junior Rosenwald Fellowship of 1,200. Miss White, Miss Renfrew and Miss McCracken are assigned to the New York School of Social Work, Mr. White to the University of Pittsburgh and Mr. Zennett to the University of Chicago. Aired in Newspapers (Continued from Page One) included superiority of the Anglo-Saxon race. Mexican children who are buried from U. S. Schools. Departments of Mexicans. Portrayals of Mexicans as a race of villains by the scenario and fiction writers. Exploitation of Mexican laborers. "The editorial pays tribute to Ambernasser, Morrone's ability in a friendship for Mexico." 226 WEST 145TH STREET. NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE. EDGEMORE 8815. BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need—for real luck—it has been said that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandoras Power incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them so says the great minds of the Eust—secure one of these No. 4 outfits and be a man amongst men— SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Can Zandoras Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring—Adjustable; 1. Zembra Leadstone—in Luck Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm—You Get All Four. The Regular Price for This Outfit—$7.98 SPECIAL OFFER PRICE — ONLY $4.98 Order Years Today and Be a Success Send Money With Order—No. C. O. D. Orders Filled KO those powerful gates that bar her the Negroes from their freedom. Be opened wide, and the voices of Garvey cakes and mid beard, saying, "Negroes pass through" come, over this side? "It may be long, but as there is a good time coming," let us wall a little longer. So to my friends and companions I will say. Go forward, go forward young sol diers This noble cause defend; Take up the cross and bear it. Be "withful to the end. Go forth to fill their places Whose work is almost done; Whose course is nigh finished. Whose crowns are nearly won. O. swell our ranks young soldiers! And by our captain be led; From conquering still to conquer. March on with fearless tread. Fight manfully and bravely; He will die with sword in hand! And leave for those who follow Our foot-prints in the sand. And how I must be signing off. This is statista UNIA owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting system, broadcasting from the roof of the "Food and Thought" Hotel. Don't forget to tune in on this station next week at this very hour. So long. De Mena announcing. Southern Musicians At Chicago Confab (Continued from Pare 11) time's musicians—that has been a sensation as apprehensions at Alabama with its fifteenet radio program—and that is now the official Elk orchestra of Alabama, will prove to be the real attraction to those who will shave "Alabama State Night" at Chicago on August 23 and at Detroit on August 25. Youngest College, President MONTGOMERY, Ala., July 13. Still another distinction came to Alabama State Teachers College today when the certificate membership card and button indicating a life membership in the National Education Association were received by President II Council Trenholm. President Trenholm, as the youngest race college president in the entire country, has completed five years of service at Alabama State Teachers College. Since 1926 he has held a life membership in the National Association of Teachers in Colored Schools which is meeting this next week at Petersburg, Va., and has also been chairman of the Division of High School Education for four years. While having held membership for the past five years in both the Department of Superintendence and the National Education Association, he has been the director of their body which is the largest professional organization of teachers in the entire world. The roster of life members is being placed in the cornerstone of the new building just being completed at Washington, D.C., as the headquarters for this organization of 200,000 teachers. (Continued from Page One) teached superiority of the Anglo- Saxon race. 4. Mexican children who are buried from U. S. Schools. 5. Deportations of Mexicans. 6. Portrayals of Mexicans as a race of villains by the scenario and fiction writers. 7. Exploitation of Mexican laborers. "The editorish pays tribute to Am- hassander Morrow's ability in a d friendship for Mexico. ATTRESSES, PILLOWS to Call In at NBERG'S STEET, NEW YORK CITY DOGECOMBE 8815 prices cannot be beaten any- ter New York This Profit Sharing Plan R ON EARTH OUTFIT Chinese Zembra Feet For This Outfit—$7.98 CE — ONLY $4.98 and Be a Success No. C. O. D. Orders Filled RAH CO. NEW YORK CITY REQUESTED TO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SAN DIEGO M. Blaine Diagno, Calla Forced Labor Needsly to Welfare of Country PARIS—M. Blaine, Diagne, Negro member of the French Parliament from Sanseglu, French West Africa, in a labor convention at Geneva, recently, defended forced labor in Africa, holding that this was necessary for the welfare of the natives. He said that at certain periods, portions of the population suffered from famine, and that this could be avoided only by taking the natives in hand and training them. The effort that France is making to advance the natives he said should not be confused with what is popularly thought to be "forced labor." M. Diagne, who represented the government, was vigorously opposed by M. Johauhua, Socialist, and head of the French Labor "Delegation as well as by M. Bromley, head of the Senator Allen, Parker Man, to Seek Negro Vote (Continued from Page One) candidates. Nearly every organization of any prominence in the state has passed resolutions condemning Allen for his stand on Parker. But Kansas politics are-of such a nature that it is not known how long 'the brother' will stay tied to any one position. Allen has a lot of friends among the colored people in Kansas; the state is also where were concerned, during his term 'the governor of the state'. When he was the owner and editor of the Wichita Beacon he championed their causes and treated them as he did other citizens of the, commonwealth. However, the majority of Negroes in the state claim he destroyed all his,good work when he attempted to endanger the rights of Negroes all over the country by voting to seat a man with Parker's expressive views on the highest court in the land. In all campaign material thus far, including newspaper advertising, Allen's managers have studiously refrained from referring to the Parker matter, even casually. An amusing angle of the campaign developed two weeks ago when a letter signed by Joe H. Mercer, manager for Allen, came to light in which, Mercer was asking John Smith, president of the Midwestern Association of Elks, to refund $20 which Mercer had paid for an advertisement in the program of the Midwestern meeting held at Topoka, where the advertisement was given with the distinct and standing not to condemn Allen. The Elks did pass a resolution of condemnation. Smith told newspapermen the advertisement was secured by the Topoka Elks to help defray their expenses and that it was ridiculous of Mercer to imagine that he could buy the silence of the Elks of five states for twenty dollars. BALTIMORE, Md. --- Frank R. Kent, famous political writer for the Baltimore Sun and for national magazines, has written a story for his paper this week on Senator Henry J. Allen in which he predicts that Negro voters of Kansas will not punish Allen for his vote to confirm Judge John J. Parker for the United States Supreme Court. Kent stattes that Allen got in and with Negro leaders by voting for Parker and he goes on to say that such a vote ought to have 'punched' tight hole' but that Negro leaders must 'deliver' their followers against a conspiracy and they won't do so' this time. He predicts Negroes in Kansas will go ahead and vote for Allen regardless of the Parker vote. Kent's article voices the same philosophy which white people have held for years about Negro voters, that is, office holders can insult them all they please because at election time the Negroes can be brought back into the fold for a few dollars, or a few jobs, or lots of sweet promises. Common Council by unanimous consent agreed to decorate the City Hall for the occasion. In keeping with the plan to house 75,000 Elks, J. Lee Barrett, executive head of the Detroit Convention Bureau, will assist with the housing problem and secure the aid of hotels and merchants in the downtown area. This week, the Convention committee has mailed out convention posters to all Lodges and Temples in the jurisdiction. BIRTH RATES DECREASE Startling decreases in birth rates throughout the civilized world and the fact that while there has been a marked decrease in the difference between the birth and death rate in New York City in the last thirty years, that this city still shows a greater normal gain than any of the leading cities of Europe, were disclosed yesterday by the Department of Health. It also updates the general impression that France leads in the lowest number of annual births and that Switzerland and Germany actually have the low birth rates few more. English, delegates, both white. The class-master M. Diagne and his opponents come when the labor delegates propose that a clause is inserted to the effect that forced labor, under whatever form, even if it be "in the public interest," be completely suppressed at once. M. Jouhain replied that he valued as much as any other the work that France is doing for her African colonies, but that he also desired to weed out all defects. Albert Thomas, Laborite and member of the MacDonald Cabinet, then proposed that forced labor be abolished in five years. Deputy Diagne proposed that the delay be increased to ten years, but the commission stepped-the amendment of Albert Thomas. Forced labor has been defined by the commission as "all labor or service exacted of any individual under a penalty and for which the individual did not offer himself of his own free will." Kadalie said: "We are going to carry on in spite of this bill of Porow's. . . The movement might find it necessary to adopt underground methods. Lincoln had started the Russian revolution not in Moscow but in London. It was fateful to attempt to stop them. Before the Government could stop them the whole lot would have to be killed. The Riotous Assemblies Act of 1830 was a return to slavery." ("Cape Argus" report). An unusually large meeting was held by the African National Congress at Worcester last Sunday in the presence of armed police. Speakers threatened to continue to hold meetings in spite of the Government ban. The Communist Party calls upon Africans throughout the country to hold monster demonstrations of protest against the new dictatorship. The Riotous Assemblies Act can be broken by mass resistance. Refuse to obey the commands of this new Mussolini! Carry on the struggle for free speech and the right of assembly: Innocent Man Served Six Years in Penitentiary PHILADELPIHA.—Joseph Walker, 23, is a free man today after having served six years in New Eastern Penitentiary for a crime he did not commit. The Pennsylvania. Board of Fardons granted him an immediate and unconditional pardon upon the appeal of his attorneys. Raymond Price Alexander and Maceo W. Hubbard. Walker was arrested on Christmas Day in Philadelphia, charged with holding up the day of a crowd of men in a house on 12th Street. There was no evidence other than suspicion. The police decided to hold him under suspicion for other crimes. Walker, being without funds, could not supply bail nor engage counsel. Thinking he was being tried for the alleged crime on Christmas eve, Walker stood trial without protest. Because he had no lawyer he did not understand the proceedings and was given no opportunity to defend himself. The jury found him guilty and Judge Alonzo T. Searle sentenced him to 10 to 20 years for highway robbery. He succeeded in locating his sister, Mrs. Priscilla McCoy of Wilmington, N. C., who came to Philadelphia last summer and retained the services of Mr. Alexander. Search of the robbs revealed that Joseph Walker was convicted of holding up a man named Henry Cook, who was robbed on December 31, 1923. On that date Walker was already a prisoner at Moyersburgh prison awaiting trial for the alleged robbery committed, on December 24, 1923. The happy man left for his home in the South accompanied by his sister, with whom he will live on a farm near Wilmington, N. C. American Negro Sees Seth Grant left America for West Africa June 1, 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 purpose of this according to Mr. Grant, is to establish a 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 with awakened intelligen t 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 468 St. Nicholas Ave. Apt. 2. New York City, between 6-8 P. M. or phone for appointment (Republic 8822). If interested, people send in their names and addresses they will be notified by Mr. Gustaf about the next meetings and further developments of the club. Gandhi Gandhi Maker To Envoy of Peace Mahatma's Western Mobilization to National Leaders, Figures All India BOMBAY—All Indians would like to know what was written on a sheet of paper given by Gandhi to the two "peace makers," Mr. Tej Bahadur Suprau and M. Jayakar, in Pune's Jail today. Sapru and Jayakar, liberal leaders, have been trying to settle the civil disobedience campaign and visited Gandhi for that purpose. The paper was a message written by Gandhi to the Punjab, Motilal Nehru and Jawaharlal Nehru, who are imprisoned at Allahabad. The two librarians will visit these two Lieutenants of Gandhi next. The message may be nothing more than a fraternal greeting or it may contain matter upon which the hopes of a future peace for India rest. The country as a whole remained tranquil twenty-four hours. Indians Resent Whites Digging Up Their Graves UTICA, Ill. July 20.—Arguing that it is no more right for white men to dig up Indian graves than it would be for Indians to start excavating in whites' cemeteries, a group of some 250 Winnebagoes who are encamped at Starved Rock State Park, Gov. Emerson of Illinois and Gov. Kohler of Wisconsin asking that the digging work be ordered stopped. The protest was decided on after the Indians who came to the rock to spend a few weeks camping on the grounds over which their ancestors fought, found University of Illinois excavators busily engaged in digging into the burial mounds which abound in this section. Between Utica and the Illinois River, there are nineteen mounds, and many of these already have been opened. The university excavator also joined excavation in Mitchell's Island in the river almost overlapping the rock and in the course of their operations have uncovered the site of a one-time Indian village. The protest is to be read and formally signed at a low-wow to be held at the Indian camp near the rock the last week in July. (Continued from Page One) were present and defended the application through their counsel, Messrs. Cherurg & Cherurg, of 120 West 42nd Street, New York City. Mr. Knox charged that he was being interfered with in his alleged rights to act and function as an officer of the organization, deprived of access to the offices, and threatened with harm. Knox Has No Rights The defendants in opposing the motion through their said attorneys, argued that the claim of Knox had no basis in law or in fact, and that Knox had no rights of whatsoever kind or nature in the organizations, or The Negro World. After the argument of the motion, decision was reserved by the court, and on the 3rd of July, Mr. Justice Schmick decided the application against Knox, and deemed an injunction, saying: "Plaintiff fails to show or predicate a cause which is likely of success. Under the circumstances, an injunction pendente Life will not be granted." Atty-Gen. Webb Johns that under existing law and treaty the Japanese may lease California property for commercial and residential purposes for as long a term as they wish. They may not acquire title, but they can have all the rights which a lease may confer. So that's that. For 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. of two British White Papers regarding close cooperation of former German East Africa with Tanzania and Uganda has aroused more alarm here among those interested in eventual return of the mandated territories to Germany. Such persons profess to see in the White Papers "the beginning of a definite amalgamation and annotation of German East Africa within the realm of the British Empire." Dr. Heinrich Schnees, People's party member, asked in the Reichstag "How can England simply pocket a land which does not belong to her?" After a special meeting, the Society of German Colonial Groups issued a statement, calling on President Hindenburg, the Cabinet and the Reichstag to take all possible steps here and at Geneva to prevent "the legal breach and protect "the insanile German colonial rights." The society's statement asserts England intentionally have already decided that the Hilton-Young report was debated in the House of Commons and that the 'appointment of one high commissioner to administer Uganda, Tanganyika and former German East Africa means the beginning of the end concerning German hopes for regaining the African colonies. The statement says the League's magadate system, as laid down in Article 22 of the covenant, provides for separate administration of karcely defined territory which is to be held under the jurisdiction of the corporation with other territories under a single commissioner represents a breach of faith. WASHINGTON.—The following is in part the response of Acting Secretary of War F. T. Davison to an open letter to President, Hoover from Dean Wm. Pickens protesting against treatment of colored soldiers at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.: "Mr. Pickens: "Your unsigned letter of April 3, addressed to the President, relating your observations as to the conditions under which you found the Negro soldiers at Camp Harry J. Jones and Fort Huachuca, Arizona, has been referred to the War Department for consideration. "Some stations are less desirable than others but all must be occupied. Several white organizations are located at stations which are more undesirable than Camp Harry J. Jones. "Of the four Negro regiments, the 9th Cavalry is stationed at the Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kansas, the 10th Cavalry at Fort Huachuca, the 24th Infantry at Fort Benning; Georgia, and the 25th Infantry at Fort Huachuca, Camp Harry J. Jones and Nogales, Arizona. It will be observed that three of the four colored regiments and one battalion of the fourth are located at what are considered desirable stations." MOUNTAIN HAME, ART. History was made here last week when Alex Johnson, a member of a colored minstrel troupe, called at the post office for a letter. No Negroes live in Bexter county and this is the first time in the history of the town that Negro has called at the local post office for mail or anything else. GET A MYSTIC LUCKY RING Seurely, have money, friends, sorceress. Will you be a witch? This music will symbolize the darkness. Made of Grey Gatsby Locks. Will you be a litchi? Will you be a woman or woman, dead or living? Plus partner. It is a success. It is guaranteed. 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