The Negro World

rE NR ee ME eae ery ecg tA ts Re Lr” cog aL POR aaTT ES OTE ORC Ee ci el einen ae 0 ee ee ee ee eae ase eg I aM ae Ua a ae | igen ted | i i: As Se (eet ey | cle nee Ve oa oe ge So NEES eet cues = Eeagnaabes Deveted Solty te the tetoaiie Fie Rage Wag oN PI: ee a ae VO VEL Nos NEW YORK AU CSE 9,- F998 Flare Pt eg Oe Bra ees ae ees ee eae If Our Money Is Good Enough, Oo ae -— Prof. j.. Thaele, President’. ~~ Our Boys and Girls Are Good |To Make Gr andP r — arations for Our :. Of South African National ©. “Enough, Rev. Abbott Preaches| Next Convention in August 1 93 1— ‘|. Congress, “Arrested. by Govt. This Simple Proposition Is Based Not On Prejudice But On. Upon Cooperation a | ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Last Sundiy al Union Memorial M. E. church, before a large congregation, Rev. B. F. Ab botty the pastor, preached a s¢rnton: ette on “Spend Your Money Wher: You Can Work.” He"said: ; “This matter of spending our dot: YareWwhere we can get 2 yeturn. ir ‘exiployment’ ig fundamental in out group success. It ix w simple propo- sition that ‘is not based on preju: dice but co-operation. Ail groups, ex- cept’ the Negro; have always spent ‘heir.money where it gives the great- eat cetum dad the waking yg fo this ‘fundamental plan on the part of Ne- toes is the most significant move made in years., Wevhave barhall sorts of campaigns, but none of them are ag important as this campaign for jobs. Toe St.Louis American, -the newspaper that is leading the cam- paign here in St.,Louls tot only needs to, be congratulated but” should: *be supported, It is rendering s very valuabie service to the city, to white as well as black. ‘ “phe idea of making one’s support off of one group nd giving eniploy- ment to another is an jnsult that we don't have to suffer.” We have ahways.beda fimpartial in our trad- inc hut since the other man_refuses ‘{o reciprocate, we must be partial in,our demands. In the stores where wh trade we should nee to it that our boys and“girls, our, own kind, are given a chance. to earn an honest living. If our money is good enough then our boys and girls maust be good ensugh {9 earn some of bis moner axck- If 6aly each one c@vou gi deunnce oa Vous GRD. White Man Gets _ 15 Years for Killing Negro First’ of Seved Atinitans Indicted {Gr Divhtity . Student’s Desth .° Atlonty. Ge.-T. L. “Martin, one of seven tehite man churget with the murder of Desnia Bubert, young Negro: coliege siden’, wan Sound polity of voluntary manstoughter ir 2 senled terdicr returned by a jury-‘5 Superior Court here today.” The, jury.ret ventenge from 12° ke isfyeata ja the State penitentisry. ‘The youth, =. divinity student, was “shot to denth on Sue 15 avn public * gchoo).. "he State chargod ke “wos igitse without proxecatiog -by. a, party o! seven men, while the defense plend- ed AAL the men.werl} to the sdhes: rounds to Roid the Negro for ota cers ater he was alleged to have insultee two white women. The cave arotized vausual interest here because of evenis following tac saying. Witaia 2 short time the home of, the Rav. G. J. Hubert, father of the youth, was burned. A few days fatér'a mass meeting of Negroes Rel je @ church was broken up with 2 “tear gas bomb, Whica police sald was hurled by white med. 4 few-deys later an’ atterapt was made on. the lige of sthe Rev. Charles B. Hubert, cousin of: Dennis. . ‘After the burnicg of tac Huber’ nome, prominent white residents of Auanta gathered and signed a letter to elvie organizations and ‘clvic lerd- ers. asking ‘contributions for the Te- storation of the home. Macy persons contributed. " ‘The: letler also declared empbati- eatiy. the belief “of the signers that the young Negro was innocent of the charge’of insulting the white women. ‘The Atlante Curfetian: Council, the - iiniiease en ine ae” > Live Agente" “1 TO SELL’ THE NEGRO WORLD lo. FT MATTERS NOT. - ween Sa ieae Lf SA SERRLY. fei tate con ee ore tome oe oe amo ie cee ee eee Ae Seen akas Bom. aides “alas ™ ie Black Cross Nurses to Hold Baby.Health Show |. Belize, Br. Hond.—The Annual Baby Health Exhibition er the auspices of @he Black Cro$s Nurses or tne Ur Ni. Ay will tate place some’ time tu Septemper: the exact is will be anrumeed inte ‘The management desire that this preliminary announcement should serve to arouse interest. among parents and guardians who should start’ preparing their babies for tees i eee Abyssinian Ras . : Tafari Writes American Negro oe epee Thanks for Sharing ‘Sor- row at death of Em- sness: Zaudiva; = |. (Editor's Note:-—We repritt for the j baneht rat Ty =-TeRtArEt wi iettere that we feel are’ of. vital .{mportanc¢ because of their racial relationship) 1346 Newton St,, Los Angeles, Calif, : ~~ April 5, 2830. LM. M. E, Majesty. : | King-Baiperor. Ras Tafari, Addis Abbepa, Ethiopia. Sire: May it please Your Mos! Da- colteat Majesty: I, on behalf of myself end family, abd.the seventy thousand” black peo- ple of Los Angeles, Cailfyraia, U. S. Aut tender to-Your Most Excellent Majesty ove-deep sympathy and con- solation on the occasion of your pro- found. sorrow, caused by the death of Her Most Excellent Majesty, the Braprers Rvaizehu Zusditu, ot Aegis abbrba. ‘May Your Most Execllent Majesty room recover from the check esucad by the death of our beloved Empeuen. The black pcople of Lox Angeles to9 shore'BAth thee thy rortow and ci- lence fn theve trying days of thy grief. And may Your Most xtellent nia- jesty be spared in health to contint lo guard our moiherlazé, Ethiovia, from European designs on her ‘ter ritoty. And may ft please Your/Mozt Rxeallent Majesty io reeetve these words of sympathy, while F remain, rGbediont to Hin Mort Excellent Majesty. + . s “éSigied) HILTON A. PHILLIPS Empite @Ethiops: «+ -- Miniitere des Aifairsa Bstrangers. : + > dud 9th, 2850, Fam commgsiden by tis Tnperia! eee (ELE ak Hace HE: Religious Riots in ‘Liverpoo! Rage.On Propstant Mabe Break Windows in Catholic Preabytery ‘Before’ ~ * Police Arrive - LIVERPOOL, Eagland. — A> new outbreak in the sectarian quarzet, be- tweex Protestants and Catholles’ oc. curred tonight efter police hed quelles fighting’at the Inw courts tats morn- ing, A crowd in the Netherficid Road section, which 1s strongly Protent- ant, stoned # Catholic presbytery, breaking many windows. ‘The police dispersed the crowd, ar- Yesting three persons. "Three women had-been' taken befcre the magistrate thts morning charged with disorderly conduét, and will be heard: tomorrow. ‘The trouble at the courts: arose over the afrest ot several other per- pons in corinection witb fighting” last night between rival adherents. of the two faiths, after ithad been rumored that Dr, Richard Downey, Roman Cammolly Archbadhop of Liverpoct, would\visif a naw presbytery. nearby. > After @ wight Of ceaseless vigi- lance, with hundreds af police pa- trofiing the streets and: amibutincdes parked for sascgeocies, sexing i tha Netheriand Reed area re pumed today. tt: patios. court. where several persens grreated for yeotér- day's iccyrbancis were being becugiet vetors 0 seagietzate, ret: Outside the cout: building’ s haga ereced gathiored,. Civided tein iwe fec- theme: whieh Soded: ang: shouted at: cock ether. when. ie: priackers, een ee Prof. J. Thaele, ‘President’ ae a - Of South African National ©. - a) Congress, Acrpsthd, by Govt. Charged of “Contravening’ Riotaus Assemblies. Act ‘And of ‘Inciting Non-Europeans et To Make Grand Prepara tions for Our Next Convention in August 1931— ~ Let Us Keep All Traitors Out. | _ fee Ve AAP fRCG BEUGCOUEOD NE 4 : mg sea ®: : : wa Fellowmen’ of the ‘Negro. Race, Greeting:— a a % i so aa € seudinn ech ae i As President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement: Association, I think it is necessary to give an explanation as affecting the good and welfare of the Organization at this time: As head of the movement it is my duty to-so act as to conserve the interest of the Organizatiof at-all times. In keeping with ‘this, I Pave, since the rising. of our Convention of 1929, allowed certain persons ! whom I held in grave’suspicion to prove by their acts whether tuéy were sincere, ‘or not in the effort to advance the causeto which we pledge ourselves. * } | . . feast : ti ‘. MISTAKES ,OF PAST. - } a |. Theimistakes of the past have acted as’ valuable experiences to prevent us ‘from carelessly entering into the same blunders again: It was with that: in! i view that there was a delay in immediately putting forward certain things we] | deci@ed on at the Convention. Our judgement in that respect was-not at fault. i because we are now. satisfied that sevéral of the en whom we would have had to work wit) ‘n executing the Convention program were dishonest, dishonorable and insincere. . : a 7 i . : vo SMALL, SELFISH CLIQUE . me - _ During the Convention there was a disposition among a small group of! jmen to have thihys their own way. The Convention decided to the contrary: [Dat theveomem suder the leadership of Mr. E. B. Knox have been trying ever) jstnce ‘6 usurp the authority of the Convention. The result is that we have had; 'to-dismiss Mr. E. B. Knox from the position: of First Asst: Pres-General and, | warned the public against him and those closely identified with him. . i i ee ee A SET SCHEME _ se yg ! | “There ‘was a scheme to” use the new- programme of the Organization to, {fatten their pockets and at my expense, hence the desiré to. establish a head- iquariersyis Chicayo’ when the Conveniion decided that it should-ise in Jamaica. |The desire to interfere with the ruling of the Convention Was oily io put a few: ischeming then in position where they would control the finances of the Organi-: lzation and use them to their own purposes, whilst readily Widing themselves hander my holag PrestledeGeacral, thereby esor pag te rosponsiifilir that | should Lave fallen npn them ‘This wae-the samme inlek they pinged on ie fn | the Binck Star Line, ine Bitch Cooss Navigation aud Treding Ua. cad ather see lt iiviios of the Organization aad thevefere Yan deiermingd noi ia aller’ trem i play the.same game cgain. x . Sega I : ERGX'§ DEEDS . : | Houmas’ Re-surprising te the nicshlers to Andw thal’Sinee Hl. Aol! hes heen | elevaied to the. position of First Asst, OreseGenesct he has collected ied vahés of dollars while he hes never fepdried’ one pemny te the. Parent Body, and in eéuiinuation has ivied 4o,collect large sunis of smoncyifram. Gre Regre | Pineld.» “Phe condiio® was such that we hari jo inke famiediate steps th ster? lum hofere going am with Bis scheme... fad those associated with Ilan sting. hin aid and succor vhtsil he considered gh working agulasi the Universai Negro Improvement Associtiien.. Any Divison that entertains any persan whe ¢ aseisis him owt of the Funds of the Universal Pegroiumrevenicat daauefatfon $ shall also be expeliéd permanently. There is only one way tc deul with a may like My. Kbox and” thot.is te summarily put hhm dewn. He has! shown ‘ne 4 disposition to be honest with the Organization and we have had ‘enough: ex-i perience te plate us of guard against Such persons. His Chieyge Conference was only a scheme to intrigue others. and to impress chem that he was doing \s something for them, so that he could continue io get monies from them witheut; reporting to. the Headquarters. There is but one headquarters and one Prose ident-General, and how any Divisional Presideni could allow himeelf to he per- |, suaded to attend sitch'a conference without finding oat whether it was ythor-- ized, Y cannot say. . ’ Ob dg THANKS TO MEMBERSHIP — - ee . ’ eo m us 4 Lhave however to return humble thanks to the rank and file of the Organics zation for the Joyal manner that they supported the Parent Body from the as-/' sumptions of Me. Masx, Thers ‘acc other aig associated with las to Meese! the Organization. It is for that reasonthat no-one must be entertained except '* bearing properly signed credentials from the Parent Body. There has been |x too much reckless exploitation of the Divisions by supposed representatives of |, ihe Parent Body who are representing Mr. Knox and who never reported to/® the Parent Body any of their activities, . . . ‘ . So LINING UP FOR WORK tga? Ag ‘ ‘The Universal Negro Improvement Associstion is lining up for its great 2 world programme. “Hitherto we. thought best shat we be carefal not to go for. | weed ett mae of the Uae tran. Rat wa anew fase! frae‘te lennch ant in a» ipo} os Austrian River Flows Back; Lake Bécedes Se mt : LINZ, Austria.-The amazing spectacle of a river flowing back- ward was Bebeld by vacatlonists bere yesterday. Bs ctais The waters of Lake Atter, where predcn beides et Ania spending his holiday, receded and. Seance Nuetduner coum the Ager River, which haa its Source ie ue he We alae Sow Bees Srany Dosis on the like and at Pg ing a ae stranded. The bypdrogtaphic Insti- tute said the occurrente had no Bauttip woh abe TuMLa aarti quake. * mie. < semaine sated i a Shciearnenrtttetcmoneass 7 Governors of ss Southern States Score Lynching ” ° e Seen as Slap to Senator ~Hlease- Who-tiphelt— "Phe Ménsieosity . « Senator Cole Bienae's statement of twol weeks age to’ Une effect that be sanctioned lynching. has stirred the South ‘considerably. ‘The South Car Unian mad: ile statement during Ais campaign oi of tke State, Com: ing ps it did'on the heele of snverai lynching fn various sections of the South; southern leaders realized that the Sanators statement. if permit- fed te no unchallenged, would pose Nbly fend to more outrages, Biease’s siatemeat was made in a section of South Cardlins where x Inching Bra reecatty geeuried at Piiutiod comer between me and tie WIFE Of the white wwanen’ of. Sout Caroliie fray te aelftvith the Cou. stitution.” 7 Snuthera Governdrr wees ssfiedete state igeie views. on the enme a! ERSUNS. Seven of thea reslied seit Vigereu nittentents centuaeing: the crime, cengite Ue fact that ‘when. int Baws reranly arewered ix Unrse of the States presided ewer by Cie sTROG! Who iopted statements, . + Bouthevn Governor were vhed te inte ‘dhis vere than dunkt the ens tire twelemontt period Jiant year. No parileulsr retcet, oan Be arcrited for “Unie “ineregne, = 174 : Whe Bateaesis af the aves poe pnore were as fellowes: a Nev. John Geriune Pelived ag, ¥ire pininr ME tktay tonohiag bs Oathad- aun Win 3 id peveraar a? VIR sini every paar vested ax mm By dbsstiawedian Seae<niente Caucasian Crifsade - Stew Tile of KURA. Meblsers St Secret Organization are “severelen, White and of Trim Binea™ = ATLANTA, Gi.--With the utmost seerecy, an undetermined sumbier of ‘men, “sovercign, white and of true hibeg," being Eevited to affiliate with Aa ofganizstion called the “Cauca. fon Crusade.” Tt ts supported, osten- sibly, by aeveli widely known Atlan- tans whose past activities and known sympathies indicate the organization fg, intended ae a vast, bew edition of the Kn Klux Klan, {ue seven sponsure wade unsned are.sizmed to a printed letter include a reputed folinder of.the original Ku Klux Klan, a Geprgia Congressman, a former Congressman and noted criminal lawyer,"a veteran Atlanta editor, a physician who operates « private sanatorium, a sheriff and a wealthy undertaker. % ‘The Kian iteelf, revived with Sour! sing auspices eleven yests ago.by wien ‘Gtesmons, bes virtually ox- a a gctnd concata Desai. of Sdyerne pubile-eentigent and untav- opable: publicity ors os pation. ‘Mramons, under ¢ covtsct wita-the Kid, which wks to provide Him with & subetantial salary for ure, pis super tor. ieee the Kina hap declined $a pres tiny, avin operas 90n.'@ sucoessor \bessotng. the: ioieg. trean. bas bag ee eacten 3 heortdntvd Se gn eee gaa | WORCESTER, So.. Africa.—-Thare. ‘was & stir in Court this sorsing when three more arrests werd. od tn connection with the saetiag: st the African Nationsi Congress” at Worcester yesterday. ‘The courtréom wss crowded: whee Prof.,James.Thasle, president of, the congress, appeared for preparatory examingtion. oa a charge of ‘cailtra- ventog the Riotous. Assemblies (Ama endment) Act of 1980 by holdiag = public meeting on Sunday within an area prohibited under the Act. - ‘Peter Vumaxonke, Kennon Thasle, And Jacobus Oosthulzen (chairmen of the meetiig.) who were tm the well of the court, ware arrested ‘end co charged with Prof. Thaele. Mr.J. C. vaa Alphen, Ro M.! was on Be bench, and Sergt. J. M. Fen- ton prosecuted. The four accused were net defended. 7 Flementa of Confitot , Capt. E. W. H. Walker, Acting Listrict Commandant, of ‘the pollée in the area prohibited under the Act. relate chow ‘ail the elements of & confiet between Europeans and non: Europeans were rife in Parker: street yesterday.” There had been disturbances of a aevions, native st Worcester recently, necahtcand over Se-penpte-hac- bret ‘iNed’ or injured... A, serious sting of tension still existed, and Use meet- ings werw causing aired between the Europeans and non-Bufopeane On June 21 he had, photographed A notice posted apo the gate post ditede the fence wtomd The Co> gress Hail, vonvening a meeting for ebvaihcosd oa Pace beats Georgia Court. + Savs Law knéws “No Color Line” Sho haa-Gwatlewed Ationiw Phe Inet ices me eng mntnce of tage av calas ig Geer, the Siate Saree Codrt hele gri- pihiny om arewering a, quention fr 6 S2n.0N0 damage cult Slee by Bs. Shiga agninst the taut: Coen Get “Pattliss Ce, Shipp acs given juagmonitor 236. 000 i Fehon Superior Conti, put oo" | Supreme Cont held that game ef Ut “ovidemee and argument wer unprener. Tn defending The cane, the Potts Lcompiny contended that 1 caret Hmapscted quer? Dotile rent eas fey = Fitscplant tae wat not raspqurtats - “Kina avant: xecae proken wits." be ctinzed in is pruition, Pe qian: stierneys ete: fealion (9 the inet Git the incensed lors for ths compan} were “péssecs (oF color." This evidence-and reser shee te eolorce woman fanpectars 72 the argument of counsel for the pisic- “Ua consti{ied grounds fer rewsra- ing the inwer court, the Supreme Court ruigd. : “The law tues no care as to col- or.” the Supreme Qourt stated. “Tee. Jew Knows no color: indeed it §s col- orblind. The goddeas of justice ix’ represented with bandaged eves.” pineal alia a Hoaver Gives Haitian - Envoy. Assurances WASHINGTON, D. C.—When Ul- rich Duvivier presented hin .creten- tials to President Hoover as Minleter of Halti to the United States he said that be would. devote his efforts, "to Mininiaiuiag esi drawing iii comes, the excellent relations now. existing between the Government ofthe Unie tea States and thay of Haiti.” . ‘For A Goad, Sound *“' RACE PAPER _ Substribe, 4 Sey? -. 1 "0. a THE NEGRO. WORLIE 5 oy Domesic.2 > +++ 1 Your, @% . 6 Meedin, 3 Poreign «206-4 ‘one “Wrectiem 2 2" 6 heeded ive: 5-8 eee Weake? e; £2 We ‘Sears ee pepe. See poe ee July 6 will be an everlasting memorial to the inhabitants of this community. At 3:30 P. M. quite a number of representatives from various, organizations, far and ney joined the ranks and files of the B. C. N.'s, Leg讼s, officers, members and well-wishers, to celebrate the unveiling of the new charter No. 225, and the hoisting of the Baperna Cubana; and the red, black and green. The moment was a mixed one, for many feared that the government authorities would frustrate the occasion. Only the faithful were not disappointed. As the large gathering circled the front of the Liberty Hall, four deep the Cuban flag was hoisted by S. Baddio-Fernandez of the Police Department and Patricio Baleter Delgado, President of the La Union Fraternal, Y. Concejal, while the band played the Cuban National Anthem. The Red, Black and Green was hoisted by Measrs. J. S. Doddin and O. T. Bryan. President and Vice-President of the Division while the band played the Ethiopian National Anthem and the audience turned in with their vocal assistance. The hall was afterward packed to its utmost capacity, and the unveiling of the Charter commenced. After the President had welcomed the audience he introduced Mr. C. Brown, of Central Moron as master of ceremony for the evening. This gentleman became a center of surprise for his eloquence in the Spanish language, and at the close of his opening address, received a thunderous applause and more than a dozen hand-shakes from native visitors and representatives, black and white. Sr. Joquim Pelat, Calado of the Presbyterian church) was the first speaker and promised a closer recognition of our presence. The charter was unveiled by Mise Iris McDonald and Miss Clayna Kenlock. Representations were as follows: Mr. Rene C. D. Cordova, La Union Fraternal Moron. Mr. Norman Turner. Division No. 78. Clojo de Avilla. Mr. Hupert Wright. The Royal Hiram Lodge No. 61. I. U. O. of S. M. F. Mr. J. A. Todd. The Fair Hope Lodge No. 11044. G. U. O. of O. F. S. Mr. A. Gordion. Divino 1000 E. Putina Allegro. Mr. Esau Henry. The Pearl of Moron Lodge No. 20. I. U. O. of M. F. S. Mr. Jesiah Morris. The Nanatareil Lodge No. 42. I. U. O. of G. F. S. Mr. Alfred Reid. The Mount Olive Lodge No. 2. I. U. O. of G. G. & D. of S. F. A. Mr. Cyril Wright. The Four Rose Club. Miss E. Prince rendered a reply Miss Iris McFernand resisted and Miss Willy and Miss Prine, rendered a distance. Space will not be afforded to make individual comments on the sentiments expressed by the various appearances, but the representative of the Punta Alta Division wrested a tribute from the audience. He has planted a healthy seed in the garden of the heart of his hearts and may be live to write it from the mountain of the L. N. I. A. The meeting came to a close at 7:20 P. M. and at 8:30 the regular meeting began. Thirteen new converses took the earth. The officers were also reorganized. Mr. Brown was again master of circumference and embroidered the opportunity to strike some wonderful blows at those who from time to time have beenighting the prosperity of the G. N. I. A. JOS. A. TODD, Reporter. Braddock, Pa., Div. On Sunday July 13 the Braddock Div. No. 131 U.N.I.A. and A.C.L. held a wonderful mass meeting. The house was called to order at the annual hour The President was in charge. The opening song was sung, then address by the President, Mr. J. E. Smith, which was very timely, after which the reading of the Negro World by Mr. J. H. Durgham. Next was reading from the philosophy and opinions of Hon. Marcus Garvey, by the Vice President, Mr. A. R. Douglas. The principal speaker was Dr. William Major. He chose for his subtitle: We all enjoyed the wonderful address coming from Dr. Williams and hope to have him to visit us again soon. We the members of the Braddock Div. have declared that we are going to stand by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and the U.N.I.A. A.C.L. The meeting closed by singing our national anthem. NOTICE For the present my office address is at 521 Lennard Avenue, New York City. Anything that may desire writing may do so at this address. Signed, MARAM M. L. T. BENIKA International Organizer LIMINI, Div. No. 887, July 13, 1923. "We of the Port Limni Division regret to report, that death, the awful reaper, thrust in his sickle, and gathered from the garden, one who had become useful in our midst. Mrs. Christina James became a member of the above, named division only seven months ago; seeing her willingness to work, she was appointed Lady President (acting) to fill the vacant position for the ensuing term. Her short illness and death has left to the husband, Mr. Randolph James, members, friends, and wellwishers a space which cannot be easily filled. Her simplicity and readiness to concur, to duties assigned to her won a place for her in the affection of the association which could not be equalled. We the officers and members of this Division No. 887, Universal Negro-Improvement - Association and African Communities League (August, 1929) of the World—an organization of which the Hoh. Marcus Garvey is the founder and President General—in a mass meeting assembled on Garvey Day. July 6, 1920, also the Garvey Literary Club beg to tender our sincere condolence in this sad hour of bereavement to her beceived family. May we, through the short illness and death of Mr. Christmas James, be made to realize our nothingness, and that the seriousness of her death will aid in bringing unity, peace and happiness among Cleyeland, O., Div. The Cleveland Division No. 133 of 2200 E. 40th St., met on Sunday July 6, 1930 to form one of the largest parades of all times in the city of Cleveland, Ohio, which we believe will keep the people of this city thinking for a long time to come. After the mammoth parade the honorable president S. V. Robertson called the regular Sunday afternoon mass meeting. The meeting opened in much the usual way with the uniform ranks leading the procession, followed with the choir singing "Shine On Eternal Light." The Chaplain Rev. A. G. Eilenburg conducted the devotional part of the program. The first speaker was the chaplain of the Youngstown division. Rev. W. M. Black, who in his short speech made it plain to the Cleveland division that Youngstown was overflowing with Garvayum. And that they the members would stick by the cause, until the roll is called on the Green Fields of Africa on that great day of reckoning. Mr. Blach brought with him a regiment of regions and nation from Youngstown. The next speaker with the honored Mime, S. V. Robertson, parent body representative, who delivered a well chosen address. Mr. Robertson is starting from Cleveland on her parent body tour soon. A committee of five from the Cleveland Division has written to the Executive of this Mime a letter of appeal for some consideration for the postmaster some of Hum. This letter was also read in the mass meeting Sunday to the crowd of enthusiasts who attended the Sunday meeting. Sunday June 22nd, was a redemption day for the Sunday Division when munition, and friends turned out to receive their special anniversary program. Most encouraging was the service conducted by Rev. Archbishop Phillips of the African Orthodox Church. The service was lengthy and well prepared for the occasion by the choir, under direction of A. Coward, organist. The choir master delivered special anthems and chanting of psalms. Next was our concert program. Our band under direction of Mr. William Knight, played "O Canada" and was followed by a solo and chorus by the choir. Address by Mr. Issac Elliott, collections by the band. The music was by S. Beyer and introduced the speaker for the occasion in the person of Dr. A. Caldier, founder, organizer and first president of the Sydney Division, who delivered a most interesting additions. His subject was based on "Thought and Action." Solo by Mrs. Eitten accompanied by Miss Cecil Parris. Anthem by the band "The Lord Is Great." Address by Mr. F. A. Hamilton. B.A.L.B. Anthem by choir, address by Master Warrington Eitten. Anthem by the band "Hosanna In the Highest." Solo by Mrs. Eitten accompanied by Miss Cecil Parris received roaring applause. Anthem by choir "Give Thanks, Uato God." Address Rev. C. S. England, selections by band, anthem by choir and vote of thanks by W. E. Smith. Recessional Hymn by choir followed by The National Anthem brought the program to a close that will long be remembered. Make credit to our committee. Michael A. Cawdrey, A. Luske, V. W. Knight for preparing such a wonderful program. Uphold Royal Members We are attaining here under great commendation but we are in hope of sending a contribution to the Negro World Fund soon. TRUTH CRISTIAN TO EARTH ALWAYS RISES AND HEROES NEVER DIE Let us give heen where it is due It was in 1823 when a young hero voluntarily started a brilliant career in the No. 10 Division of Philadelphia. Penn. His first victory was that of detecting and disrupting an enemy President. Mr. Lion L. A. Francis. Second victory was in 1827 after the young hero had visited our Chieftain in Atlanta federal prison where he exposed Mr. Fred E. Toote and wrote many divisions while visiting others giving him to the chieftain's orders. He then wrote the chief informing him of Mr. E. B. Knox's conduct showing that he was disloyal. This hero was R. Mason, the fearless President of the Camden, N. J., chapter, located at 229 Pine street. Many members as well as the enemies disliked Mr. Mason because he foresaw, spoke and acted, but surely they should like him now and praise him to Honorable Marcus Garvey. We, the officers and members of the chapter, wish to congratulate the hero, Mr. Strong, for his loyalty and bravery in vanquishing Mr. E. B. Knox with his forty-five. May God bless these heroes of the race. We thank the Negro World staff for loyalty. Long live the Honorable Marquis Garvey. MRS. REVA CATON, Secretary. U. N. I. A. of W. Aug. 1929. A Staunch Garveyite Passes Please allow me to say a few words in memory of Mr. Richard Young who died June 27, 1830, coming from his daily task. Mr. Young was a stainless Garvey-lite during his activity in the U. N. I. A. while the Hop. Marcus Garvey was in prison in Atlanta. He made contributions both financially and morally and otherwise. He died leaving behind his wife to mourn his death. Mr. Young died in the ripe age of his life. With the colors of the Red, Black and Green May he rest in the Hedgen of Peace. It was his heart's desire to see his Mother land redeemed, May his loved ones sorrow cease. On Sunday, August 3rd, the Excelsior Division No. 114, celebrated Garvey's Day in a most magnificent manner. The meeting was opened in the usual form, with the Chaplain, the Rev. Baxter, presiding. After some the packing was turned over to the President, Mr. J. E. Samuel, who in turn welcomed the large audience and bade them think of Nationhood. He also brought the fact that "you may think the principle of the Universal Negro Improvement Association now, or you may decide the Hon. Marcus Garvey, but in the last moment every knee shall bend and every tongue shall contort that the U. N. K. A. was the only program sponsored by a Negro man that had as its goal "NATIONGOD." After the collection, the meeting was turned over to Prof. Ford, who has deliades containing to the history of Africa and gave in a real treat in showing them to us on the screen Prof. Ford said, among other things that: 'I want to speak to you tonight with authority. I am going to give you a lecture on the history of Africa, a subject upon which no Professor of Cambridge or any other university would have me for even a period of five minutes. You know absolutely nothing about your history because Europe has kept it concealed from you. They robbed all your history, and told you what they pleased but they forgot to mention the fact that every star in the firmament of the universe, you today, have in blood of men but you have not the brains. You are the gods of the universe, but if you know nothing, that God is not in you. And one thing you must get away from is superstition, as well as arrogance. Call for the then you want to lead you and they will lead you.' The first picture he showed us was that of a ship, and he explained to us that the first ship that took the Africans from their home was called "Jepun." Prof. Ford brought much many things to us. He gave us a real lesson, and a good time was had by all. The meeting was brought to a close with the closing of the Mihahi Appleton. GARVEYISM IN OUR OWN TIME The Uncle Tom Ner格斯, the ye man of our race, held recently their confidence to discuss what is calling the Negro, if anything at all is asking him. The group is so conspicuous that we need not mention it by name. To our surprise the alliment was found not to be the mirage of "social equality". It seems to us that they are now disgusted with their own philosophy of a mix-up with white folks. Indeed, there is no longer any romance in chasing the perfumed skirts of a white woman. They have somewhat found out that Negro girls are just as sweet if not sweeter than white girls. Having been thus disillusioned, the group now find that the main trouble of the Negro lies in his being blocked in his economic progress. Mr. Carter, the editor of "Opportunity," controlled by the whites, analyzed the situation rather with boldness thus: "The possibilities inherent in the race consciousness of twelve million Negroes are stupendous for good and for evil. Economic pressure will be able to do in ten years what petitions and threats have failed to do in a half century. A black block, up to this time as undesirable as it was unattainable because of the eternal hope of the Negro for a better day, may now be in the process of formation. "It signifies the realization on the part of black America that up to this time their quest for economic freedom as a race has been futile. It means that the dreams which were fostered by the early abolitionists and early Negro leadership of entrances in the so-called precincts of democracy where thrift and honesty and capability would be the open zealism to complete participation in the economic rewards of American life are disappearing. "It means that the Negro is beginning to face reality." Well, all we have to say is that this race-consciousness was aroused by Marcus Garvey, and all that Mr. Carter says was said by Mr. Garvey more than a decade ago. H seems to us, therefore, that Mr. Carter's place and that of the leaders of N. A. A. C. P. is naturally now that they are distilled, with in the fold of Garveyism. Have they the courage to acknowl- edge the leadership of Garvey sad the U. T. Tulsa, Okla. Div. Div. No. 836 of the U.N.L.A. and A.C.L., August 1929 of the World in its main meeting assembled, do hereby adopt the following resolution: Whereas that this division is having a hands-on, growing out of the notion of E.B. Huey and Frank Fergus in this city in the Spring of 1928 before the meeting of the fifth World Convention that convened in St. Andrew, Jasmin, E.W.L., August 1929, Mr. Ferrell an Commissioner called a conference of all energy divisions to meet him in Tulsa in the month of May 1929. Conference was held with the result of Mr. Frank Fergus hereby elected delegate to the convention by August 1929. And, wherein that the action on the part of Mr. Fergusell Led Mr. M. K. Know was greatly intubordinate to the President General and the violation of Allemie 2, Sec. 2 of the General Laws of the UMMA A. and A.C.G. Mr. Fergusell reflected one hundred and fifty dollars (108,600) from this treasury (108,600) to the convention and then went back for 80,000 more when ye were thinking the same circuit to the convention: Therefore, we of this division as well as others nearby, did fail to get a deputy to convention. Then concur Mr. E. B. Knox and collected 82,600 at a meeting held in Dine Theater on his visit to this city in the month of June, saying that he was collecting it for the parent body of the TU. N. A. and A. C. L, but that he would publish in the Negro World the names of all those that donated on that night. She was never heard from from the city. She was kept by Gayner made a statement of our most meeting on Sunday May 4th, 1850 that Mr. Knox did not represent this division and did not report the money collected by him from the above stated meeting: Therefore it is necessary the members of Division 858 of the U.N.I.A. and A.C.L. August 1929 do hereby condemn the disloyalty of E.B. Knox and whoever may be his co-workers in his or their attempt to use the U.N.I.A. and A.C.L. for the purpose of selfishness and greed like other American institutions instead of working for the redemption of Africa. We further resolve that we will ever stand ready to comply and execute the commands handed down to us by the Hon. Marcus Garvey or his deputies armed with credentials signed by the Hon. Mr. Garvey and no other. We therefore will have no fellowship with L. B. Knox nor any of his representatives. We ever stand for true principles in our effort to redeem our motherland, Africa at Home and Abroad. W. L. ROBERTS, Prus. LULA DAWSON, Sec. LEGION NOTES OF INTEREST BY MAJOR R. D. WOODLEY On Sunday night, July 21, my speaking was opened with the singing of "Shining on Eternal Light," followed by the reading of the ritual. We had one of the most wonderful meetings and all seemed to be charged with the spirit of "Garverson." We had a fine array of speakers including Masaura, Leut. Jones, Capt. Franklin, Capt. Joseph, Mr. Francis and Sargent Sutherland. Mesdames Birthright, Hon. Rena Powell, 1st Lady Vice President and H. Clark. Mr. Winters gave a piano solo, "Sunshine of Your Smile," and a saxophone solo by Mr. Ulloa Downs. The principal speaker of the evening was the Hon. Eva Peace, 2nd Lady Vivie President, the roaring little Tigress from the twenties. The hymn "God Bless our President" was sung. The President, Col. St. William Wellwood Grant made a short address concerning the traitors and crooks that infested the different divisions, also the Communist Negroes who seek, to destroy the morale, the same as they seek to do with the different governments. In conclusion, he said, "Our motto is that you never pass in this division." Each had even one who believed in the name of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and his leadership and will follow even unto death. The wonderful meeting was brought to a close by singing the National Anthem. N. B. All nearly Legions are cordially invited to report to the "Tiger Division" for information concerning the great parade on the birthday of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The uniforms for the occasion are very cheap. Legions are requested to report to the regimental adjutant. Capt. Franklin. CAPT. B. W. FRANKLIN, Reporter. Winston-Salem Div. Sunday July 13th was the scene of an enthusiastic meeting by the 111 Division of the U.N.I.A., and A.C.L. at the True Reformer's Hall corner East 5th and Linden Streets. The meeting was presided over by Col. R. B. Garrett, the president, who in his usual way made an impression upon his audience that will long be remembered. The ritualistic part of the services was conducted by Mr. J. B. Branxic, the chaplain, and a very lively program followed, conducted by Mrs. A. C. Edward. The program consisted of musical numbers and receptions, and interesting talks by various ones all touching the mission of the philosophy of Garvargyro. An address was delivered in a special manner by Prof. J. F. Alexander, who spoke from the subjects "The Possibility of the U.N.A. in the World Movement." The another emphasized the Organization of building the key to the liberty of the people throughout the world, calling attention of the audience to the fact that this key must be made in order for the Organization to immigrate into its own. This feature was followed by a colo by Mrs. Carroll Edell, which was also followed by another address delivered by Rev. W. H. Phloem, who spoke from the subjects "Serve To Build." The speaker expressed great confidence in the leadership of the Donghegai Mercury Corps, and urged his hearsen to adopt his policy on the basic principles of their economic stride in the great march of human progress. To the Various Commanding Officers of the Universal African Legions August, 1927, of the World Greetings: No Profit but Service is required in the Universal African Legions at this time. Although the basic instincts cannot be changed, human attitudes can be altered. The message of the heart of the Gospel assumes that people are ends in themselves and not means to an end. The supreme motive should not be Profit but Service. While it is true that many solitary men and women have become fairly successful, it is also a fact that no one reached the pinnacle of success and remained there. The permanence of success depends on the service one renders. The man or woman who strives for profit in the Universal African Legions and ignores service usually remains an ignominious failure. In attempting to conquer Europe and the worthwhile world, Napoleon had in mind no hints save the purely selfish one of agitistic exploitation. He was in fact an exaltationist with a marvellous knowledge of mass hypnosis as was proven by the fantastical devotion of the dulled dupe who followed his devilish trail of conquest. Contrast. Napoleon's slick career with that of the life or Marne Cravy and you have a perfect picture of sophistication vs. service, of misery vs. happiness. It is the old story that if we sincerely serve our countrys best but proactively, the world page and page likely to these same pages a world-wide service. It is nothing but death from them. Puerto Barrios Stages Rally for $600,000,000 On June 19th, a very grand concert was staged at our Liberty Hall (Puerto Barrio, Quinta Mala) under the directorship of Mrs. Emily Chandler and Mrs. Joseph Shanford in aid of the six hundred million dollars drive of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities' League of the World. 1929. In spite of the terrible weather many patrols were present who were willing to sacrifice themselves for the redemption of Africa. The items of the program were masterly rendered by the individual participants in the following order: (1) The Chairman's address by Mr. E. M. Willoughby; (2) the Chorus entitled "Hail," by the choir; (3) a recitation by Master Clinton Archer entitled "Don't Be in a Hurry"; (4) a song by Miss Corinella Seymour, entitled "Going for a Walk"; (5) a song by Mr. Joseph Ebanks, entitled "My Lover"; (6) a recitation by Miss Brinda Dixon, entitled "See It Through"; (7) a song by Mrs. J. Stanford, entitled "Keep Cool"; (8) a song by Miss Caroline Gray entitled "Romeo"; (9) a monologue by Mr. R. L. Harris; (10) a song by Miss Viola Russell entitled "Romana"; (11) a dialogue, entitled "Chartery"; (12) a song by Miss C. Seymour, entitled "Oh Johnny"; (13) a recitation by Mr. Hutson, entitled "You Will Remember Me"; (14) a chorus entitled "The Twelve Tribes of Israel"; (15) a recitation by Master Clinton Archer entitled "The African Champion"; (16) a song by Master Champion; (17) a song by Mrs. J. Stanford entitled "Dixie"; (18) a recitation by Mr. J. Ebanks; (19) a song by Miss Carolina Gray entitled "The Low Back Car"; (20) a song by Miss C. Seymour accompanied with a Victoria entitled "Spoe Boy"; (21) a recitation by Master Reubish Bushford and (22) a song by Mrs. Mary Gordon entitled "The Mine." Thus ended Part One of the program. Part Two After twenty minutes intermission, the second part of the program began with a chorus by the choir entitled "Come From Hong Kong" (2) a dialogue entitled "The Haunted Chamber" (3) a song by Miss Isabel Bulgen entitled "Bel Mahoney" (4) a song by Mice Violet Russell entitled "The Butterfly" (5) a song by John Bull entitled "Up in the Air" (6) a recitation by Mice C. Gray entitled "The Black Face Monologue" (7) a dialogue entitled "University Students" (8) a song by Mice C. Gray entitled "We Reqiled" (9) a song by Miss Violet Russell entitled "A. A." (10) The Closing Chorus by a Choir entitled "The Vienna Fire," followed by the singing of the Jacobian Anthem. Although it was not highly patronized through the heavy downturn of the run, yet it was quite satisfactory to the promoter, and those who have lent their merit I skill and ability to make the time a pleasant one for their intentions. Great applauses were offered with repeated demands of encouragement in a token of the audience's approval of joy and satisfaction, certifying that their money was well spent in and of the six hundred million dollar drive. BDY, M. WILLOUGHEY. Recorder. us. According to his capacity, the world expects each one to do his share. Every man who leaves this world even a mite the better for his having lived, is rendering a service to his cause. Every good and worthy deed even though it is done by one who ordinarily might be considered beyond the pale, is a tender flower laid on the citr of Service. The greatest and sweetest soul that ever came to live on this planet put the whole matter in eighteen words when he said, "Therefore, all things whatsoever we would that mer should do to you do you even so to them." If every man and woman in the Universal Negro Improvement Association would follow this lesson, self-esteem would be replaced by unself-esteem and Service would wash out the black smudge of prejudice. So let us, as officers N.C. O. S. and men of the Universal African Legions, August, 1929, of the World, if need be give our life and our sacred honor for the carrying out of the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League, August, 1929 of the World. I salute you in the name of GAR-VEYISM: LINGOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL BROADWAY, NEW YORK, N.Y. SOCIETARY-COMMUNICIAL Regina — Independent — Lagrange Oral Service Open All Day — on Saturdays Graduate May Born Any Time TEE. MONUMENT SQUARE PROSTATE Hospital, office in primary wellington What the swanked Negro things of rebellious and disloyal members of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. far-thee-well to the disloyal members of 901 Division. Please grant us space in your valuable paper. The Negro World, to resent the disgraceful action of a few ox-members of West St. Louis Division. First action they took the charter and refused to turn over at the request of the Division. We had to take it through court. They further attempted to set up a chaper t under the same charter and to resume use of Divisional Number 901. They also tried to take possession of our/ball, they further ignored the action of the Division according to the constitution. After being properly notified to stop such conditions these persons have been legally suspended by the Division and an infunction taken against them forbidding them going further under the names of the U. N. I. A. and C. L. Names of persons who were suspended are as follows: peaked Mrs. as follows: Mrs. P. B. Fields. Mr. E. King. Mr. E. Lee. Mrs. A. B. Lee. Mrs. C. Curta. Mrs. Mable Thurman. Mrs. Martha Swakes. Mrs. B. H. Clark. Mrs. Einhorn. Chews. Mr. Judge Simpson. Mrs. Lefloria. Meadows. Mr. P. A. Clark. Mrs. Eliza King. Mrs. Annie Clark. FRANK PIKES. Reporter. Garvey Club, Calidonia, Panama, Expresses Thanks To the Parent Body We the officers and members of Garvey Club, Inc., of Calidonis, Panama, have taken this medium of expressing our wholehearted appreciation to the High Executive of the Parent-Body, for the sending of our new charter. We feel that no better undertaking could have been made, when taken into consideration that there are over 200, friendly society throughout the Isthmus of Janama, and not one, is being working for the upliftment of the race. We beg to make special mention of Miss H. V. Davis, who first took the matter under consideration during the time the Hon. Marcus Garvey was in Europe, in the interest of organization. We wish to assure them that we will always try to do all that lies, in our power, so that they may never have cause to regret the sending of same. THE FIGHT IS ON, SHELL THE ENERGY PASS! IT IS IN THE INTRIMINATION OF ALL NIGHT THINKING NEGROS: TO SAVE THE ORGANIZATION AND THE NEGRO WORLD FROM THE GRAPH OF THOSU THAT WOULD DESTROY. IF YOU ARE WITH THE HONORABLE GARVEY, THE ORGANIZATION AND THE PARED THEN CONTRIBUTE TO THIS WORTHY CAUSE AND GAVE IT RECORDED IN THE DEFENCE FUND HONOR ROLL. THENFORE WE TAKEN GREAT PLEasure IN THANKING THE POLLINGING DIVISIONS FOR THEN YOUR TEMELY CONSERVATION: NOTICE American Divisions please take note of the following cable: NA141 H CABLE KINGSTONSA JUL 13 1399 RAISE NECESSARY FUNDS FIGHT KNOX Send all contributions to 355 Lenox Avenue, care of Negro World. Wm. H. Palmer, Baltimore, Md. $3.00 Garvey Club, Columbus, Ohio. 3.00 Augustus St. Aubrey Hollingworth Central Hershey, Prov. Ibana, Cuba. 1.50 Mr. B. F. Thompson, Chicago. 7.50 Mr. William McPhee. 7.50 NOTICE! This is to serve notice on the public that no one is authorized to receive monies for subscriptions to our paper or contributions. All such monies should be forwarded direct to our office. Kindly notify us in the event that any one should approach you on these matters. Business Department THE NEGRO WORLD 355 Lever Street The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnest 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. Harmony NO ORGANIZATION, we pointed out last week, could continue to give its best to the people it seeks to serve if there is no discipline not only in the rank and file of followers but among leaders themselves. Discipline is, indeed, the strongest link in the chain of an organization. And an organization needs another thing, HARMONY, a sort of lubricant, for the smoother running of its machinery. We need not mention the truism that where there is no harmony there is discord. And discord must be eliminated from amidst a fighting organization like our UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. The rise of discord brings in its trail many mischief-making elements, such as distrust, suspicion, jealousy, petty-mindedness, intolerance and boudoir-intrigue. Men and women, blinded momentarily either through selfish rage or through imagined injustices, resort to base tricks in order to "destroy" the organization, which more often than not means their own destruction. But if they could only reflect on what they are doing and stand self-analysis. We are more than willing to see the same done by short-sighted men and women to the organization itself. Indeed any organization will suffer setbacks if discord arises in its midst. Lack of harmony means delay in the execution of the program, utter waste of energy and funds which should have and could have been utilized for carving on the cause. It is for these reasons that the executive leaders of an organization must first see that trustworthy and capable men are placed in charge of important posts. And secondly they must see that every leader, officer and employee are working in cooperation and harmony with each other. If they are not causes should be promptly sought and corrected. It is always wise to tip the discord in the land rather than allow it to assume gigantic proportions and then fight it with more bitterness. As we stand on the threshold of a new decade, a decade that holds so much for the Negro all over the world we, on behalf of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and on behalf of Hon. Marcus Garvey, the great genius that organized it, invoke HARMONY among all the Negroes of whatever school of political thought, of whatever erased or religion, of whatever locality they are. It is becoming increasingly manifest that the DEFINITY of the Negro is in his own hands, not in somebody else's. Let us amite in harmony all our forces and resources and strike hard until our EMACIPATION is a reality. Let all the Negroes who believe in the philosophy of Garveyism stop bichering and eliminate local personalityights. Let there be united, strong Divisions, Chapters and Garvey Clubs which should be run efficiently, honestly and in the open. Are we prepared to harm our party differently for a decade and give FULL PLAY to the forceful ideals of GARVEYISM? Oh just one decade of united Garveyism, and what difference it will make to the Negro all over the world! And let other Negroes who blindly oppose Martin Garvey hitherto who have come today willy-nilly agree with his diagnosis of the frightful situation in which we find ourselves come into the fold of Garveyism. Simply because they oppose, what was for their own good they will not be denied an entrance into the Great U. N. L. A., which is big enough to lead and protect all the 400,000,000 million Negroes of the world. The only requirement is that they should be sincere, honest and loyal to Garveyism. The U. N. L. A. is now entering a period of geo-construction on a more solid and substantial foundation. It is going to make full use of all opportunities of the new decade in its vigilant fight for a liberated man and a redeemed Africa. We once more urge all the Negroes to join the Universal Negro Improvement Association and become an army of well disciplined soldiers working in harmony for their own liberation and for the liberation of their coming generations. Missionaries' Homeland r. printing in another column on this page a call to Missionaries", by Mr. Victor G. Colson, meaning of that poem. It is crystal clear, strange that men and women should seek far, far away from themselves, "good"; weeded near home, to make their neighbors themselves good. The "good life" of Christ does not hold a monopoly on it; neither millions and millions of the so-called Christ- WE ARE printing in another column on this page a poem, entitled "A Call to Missionaries," by Mr. Victor G. Collen. We need not explain the meaning of that poem. It is crystal clear. Is it not strange that men and women should seek to make other peoples, living far, far away from themselves, "good"; while their noble efforts are needed nearer home, to make their neighbors, families, relatives and even themselves good. The "good life" of Christianity, which by the way does not hold a monopoly on it, is neither understood nor practiced by millions and millions of the so-called Christians in Europe and America. It seems to us that the true Christian missionaries are more urgently needed on Broadway, in many American churches, all over the South mainly among the whites. Yes, we should add that the Foreign Offices of the so-called Christian powers, including that of the United States, need the courageous rebuke of a true Christian missionary. And while we think of it there is another Body of men and women who need the services of true, humble, self-effacing Christian missionaries, and that body of men and women is nothing but the missionaries themselves who are sent to Africa and Asia to convert the "heathen". These men and women should be saved and at once from conceit, malice and fanaticism, which is doing a great harm to the culture, thought and social fabric of the natives concerned. The missionary, in order to gain converts for his church, is willfully misrepresenting the ideals and culture of the people whom he has been sent to convert. A missionary that tries to understand the culture and ideals of another people will find it hard not only to willfully others' religion but even to claim superiority for his own. All religions are good. A transformation is taking place in China and India where Christianity has at last met a finer temper in Paganism and which it is ashamed to fight. The casies that the missionaries had built in Asia on misrepresentation, lies and vicious propaganda are collapsing, and they will do so in Africa also. Is it not a fact that nobody, not even the western educated Negro who has not himself lived in Africa, knows what Africans are really like? We are made to believe, that the Africans are savages, cannibals have almost become unrecognizable facts. And an African girl greatly embarrassed to travel abroad asking people stuffed with such silly notions. Let us illustrate the point. Recently a cultured African gentleman from East Africa, a graduate of Oxford, visited the United States or an educational mission. When he was at the South he stayed overnight with an apparently cultured Negro family. At the tables in the evening the genial host surprised his guest with the question, "Are you really an African?" The guest assured him that he was. The next morning they all had their breakfast together. The host was all surprise as the guest of the house entered. And that question popped up again: "Are you really an African? or are you kidding me?" The African gentleman wonderingly asked, "What makes you doubt my word?" Didn't I tell you that I am an African?" "It is hard to believe," said the puzzled, naive host. "It is my knowledge that Africans are not cultured, and here you are speaking better English than I. And what is more, I did not expect at least some of my family members. . . . You know, it is my understanding that the African natives are cannibals. Imagine my surprise when I counted my family, and found everyone of them alive and, not a hair touched! I say it is hard to believe." An episode like this, which is a true account, alone ought to condemn the whole sordid Christian missionary movement in Africa and elsewhere. If that movement is capable of any good whatsoever we believe with Mr. Cohen that the missionaries should shift their activities to Texas and other "enlightened". States where raw heathaths live. Washington and Moscow THE CIVILIZATION in the U. least, judging by the latest chase, that is now going on. The t. communist scare is in the thing cali- itists who are mainly conformist. It requires more courage to be a. and women with scruples and a co. who would sit quiet and say calmly. preach your philosophy all you can. bogey of communism will disappear. conscience bothers them immensely that of not giving a square deal to the land. But communist-hunting. The only cure is the courageous er- making the oppressed always resti- munists will not help the matter. If a-Congressional Committee all the injustices meted out to van- willeton will have nothing to fear f. the other hand, in the American civ- tenance to see spread abroad in Rus- been able to handle a vast majority cruelly. simply because they refuse. Washington, if it only had con- scive propaganda. It should invi- upon an equal right to carry on its propaganda is the last thing that capitalistic country. The scare of communism simple- the Foreign Minister of the Africa into practice the policy we are here. SALT OF WISDO Wisdom makes no distinction in Hindu Poet. THE CIVILIZATION in the United States is very touchy to say the least, judging by the latest hysteria of the mid-gummer communist chase, that is now going on. The trouble, it seems to us, underlying this communist scare is in the thing called conscience which bothers the capitalists who are mainly conformists. It requires more courage to be wicked, cruel and hard-hearted. Men and women with scruples and a conscience are not exactly the persons who sit quiet and say calmly to the communists: "Go to hell. And preach your philosophy all you can". If they could only say that the bogey of communism will disappear overnight from the land. But their conscience bothers them immensely, for they are aware of their guilt, that of not giving a square deal to the workers, Negroes and others in the land. But communist-hunting is no cure for the conscience-struck. The only cure is the courageous eradication of those injustices that are making the oppressed always restive. Throwing the blame upon communists will not help the matter. If a Congressional Committee is prepared to make investigations of all the injustices meted out to various elements in the country Washington will have nothing to fear from Moscow. There are factors, on the other hand, in the American civilization, which Moscow would countenance to see spread abroad in Russia. The communists in Russia have been able to handle a vast majority of their countrymen with downright cruelty, simply because they refuse to be bothered by conscience. Washington, if it only had courage, need not be afraid of the Bolshevik propaganda. It should invite it; while at the same time insisting upon an equal right to carry on its own propaganda in Russia. Free propaganda is the last thing that the Bolsheviki will invite from any capitalistic country. The scare of communism simply makes us laugh. We wish we were the Foreign Minister of the African Empire. We would have carried into practice the policy we are here advocating. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Hindu Poet. An animal running at full speed is to be followed at full speed. The word of an orphan is not believed. His own good things bring trouble to the Mango tree. You bitten, you are not struck by the earth. Where cultures assemble there a corpse is now waiting. The Giessman do not praise, praise is for the man who has gone to the grave. A branch burns him who stirs it up. Like the marriage festivities of Mapassee we are all bridegroom, kinshebe. One does not become great by claiming greatness. The wonderful and the impossible have come into collision. The mist and the sun are together. We will hear, we are on the side towards which the wind blows. The envy of the European causes them to prevent peep from getting red clay from the pit, and they do not use it. You are creeping on your knee to the fireplace. You disturb monkeys on the way to drink. It dies and rises like the moon. There is no wormwood who comes into flower and dogs n'ither. Editorial Opinions OUR ENERGY FROM A NEW ANGLE While capitalization seeks evidence of Russian influence among colored people who are traditionally loyal, genuine American citizens, it overlooks the continuance and, now, the revival of another supposedly American influence subservient to the general welfare and provocative of reprisals threatening the peace and security of the state more than the most superlative Red hostility. Having attended and wazed rich upon the race-baiting made possible among white idiots and intellectuals this country, W. J. Simmons, reviver of the Kai Klux Klan which aimed to offset the gains coming to the Negro through his part in the World War, also organized a new movement conceived in hypocrisy and dedicated to further increasing his bank balance by bypassing fiscally minded people into an assumed superiority. Laying aside the historical meaning of the three Ks which meant nothing to the ignorant people entrapped into its regalia of cowardice; a uniform primarily adopted to benefit the failing cotton goods market, and lending itself to the cowardice behind the conduct of its members; a cowardice which destroyed the order when forced to uncover its face, -Colonel (?) Simmons calls his new organization by the positive title of, "Caucasian Crusade." The initial letter purports to be signed by one of the farthest groups that ever formed a combination, as a false man might expect. It has among its number: a doctor, who operates a private ambulance; he probably knows how to treat the insane (very necessary in getting recruits for the movement); a naked criminal lawyer; he probably knows many who can be beaten into membership - between of what he knows about them and their capacity to put up necessary clauses; adults who are insane in an emergency situation. United States is very touchy to say the misteria of the mid-gummer communist trouble, it seems to us, underlying this called conscience, which bothers the capitals, wicked, cruel and hard-hearted. Men conscience are not exactly the person to the communists: "Go to hell, Andon." If they could only say that their overnight from the land. But theiry, for they are aware of their guilt in the workers, Negroes and others is no cure for the conscience-struck radication of those injustices that are active. Throwing the blame upon com- is prepared to make investigations of serious elements in the country Wash- from Moscow. There are factors, of civilization, which Moscow would coun- russia. The communists in Russia have not of their countrymen with downright it to be bothered by conscience. Curarion, need not be afraid of the Bolsheviks while at the same time insisting on own propaganda in Russia. Free the Bolsheviks will invite from any way makes us laugh. We wish we were an Empire. We would have garried advocating.' FROM FROM AFRICA of the color of skin.—A modern The wonderful and the impossible have come into collision. We will hear, we are on the side towards which the wind blows. The envy of the Europeans causes them to prevent people from getting red clay from the pit, and they do not use it. You are creeping on your knees to the fireplace. You disturb monkeys on their way to drink. It dies and rises like the moon. There is no wormwood which comes into dower and dogs not wither. of the Negro Press, live march toward their goal against races." It includes a former representative from Georgia, who will be valuable in lobbying around Washington and preventing non-white, competent qualified men and women from serving, their government in federal positions, and from using convenient tolets and lunch rooms, regardless of rights, personal conveniences or costs in public time. A sheriff, a veteran editor and an undertaker bring up the rear guard—and may be easily accounted for in the light of a strong chain of crimes besmirching the so-called superior group now fast slipping from its place and power because of the rise of capitalism and its necessary efficiency. One familiar with the history of crimes committed in the name of preserving "white supremacy" may vision the wisdom in having a sheriff who can know whom to arrest; a veteran editor or the Georgia type who may know how to direct publicity to gain the temporary advantage of opinion, and last but not least, an undertaker, whose increase in business, we can surmise. "The Caucasian Crusaders" are out to "Preserve white men's distinctive" ideals, social supremacy and economic interest in all things. To Protect "and maintain our sacred race heritage at all hazards; to courageously and effectively oppose the rapidly rising tide of "racial" and "alien" political, social and industrial conquest, activities and influence in America." It is too bad that the "Caucasian Crusaders" have waited so long to try to prevent their start on this continent, and what humanity started to many thousand years ago. They are so only hiding the stalk after the horse is out, but the cows have been running wild and breed a great population of bighorns, high-stagged and first humans who relied on milk, milked, and who later took their horses and their livestock while so far away from the continent. A Call in Minsteries On misemen men in foreign lands You're wanted gone in Texas Salvation Army take your hands And go through down to Texas. They need you in Texas land Then in the distant single If you have read, you'll understand There is no Curse in Texas. The cannibals in jungle land Transcend them all in Texas. They kill to eat we understand But they kill for naught in Texas Evangelists if you're sincere Go preach to them in Texas. Bid them take heed, bid them beware Of what they are doing in Texas. Bid them beware of that great day When Negroes join in Texas. For when aroused I'm sorry to say There will be hell in Texas. VICTOR C. COHEN Strangely Suspicious Editor. The Negro World: "Where there is so much amoke, there must be some fire" is an expression containing much truth and logic. Since the deposition of E. B. Kgox, many peculiar happenings have taken place by these we hold in high esteem and position. H. Hoxle, former president of the Los Angeles Division, tendered his resignation while under a grilling investigation of the memberhair concerning his position regarding the unofficial conference called by Mr. Knox. Since this action on the part of the Los Angeles president, letters of a mysterious origin and nature have appeared in the columns of the Negro World pretending to "defend" the loyalty of the ex-president. Such efforts on the part of Hoxie adherents and sympathizers to "white-wash" his attitude and position regarding the program of the organization, when no declaration of such nature has been spoken or published by the party, himself, is peculiarly queer and unusual. If it is the intention of the "Hoxie supporters, to extricate their hero from an embarrassing situation, they are pitifully-misguided and directed in their course of action; for instead of siding their champion, they are causing him to appear more ridiculous in the eyes of others. In forget, it was the discovery of Abrahams, who knew that you might "fool some of the people all of the time, and all of the people some of the time, but that you could not fool all of the people ALL OF THE TIME!" Missionary of Garyeyism Windly allow the opene in our valuable paper for the following: As I was ambulating the avenues of Atlantic City, New Jersey, I came in contact with a young, black man who seems to be under the impression that the Negro is getting a square deal in this city. Why, said he, there is no Jim-crow law up here, we are having equal rights with the whites. Therefore there's no need for Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. And moreover, Afrika is no place for me. I'm an American citizen. I will not say that I have converted him into the fold of Garveyism, but the information he received, I am sure, did not fall on story ground, for before wishing me goodbye he declared that the Hon. Marena Garvey was the greatest man that ever lived. It happened like this. After showing to him that the 15,000,000 Negroes of these United States have no protection, no clothing manufactures, no hail factories or automobile factories butugo looking to white men for their every day wants. The Negro has no equal rights or social equality with the white race; the black man will only have equal rights and social equality when he has made of Africa a united empire,—teaching his people the lessons he has learned from the white man's civilization, and by progress among ourselves, we can command the respect of the world by building an integral unit of civilization. We cannot wrest this country from the white man, who, through centuries, has conquered four-fifths of the world population. Once the black man has established the African empire he will be able to compete with the world. Remember, the white man does not love us. Any more than the North American Indians who once were the real owners of this country. Where are they today? They were killed by the man you love so well; can't you see that the black in America will meet the same fate, as the North American Indians and the aboriginals of Australia if he does not save himself by building a nation in Africa. LEBLIE BISHOP. As an Afro-Japanese, my conclusion on behalf of the Negro people of the world is very height, and prestige, especially he who believes in righteousness and truth. For six, in a British Nation to my continental country, Africa has sprung a very big surprise to the other side of the world. The international leadership of the group Imperial Negro Imperial Government. Association under the express privilege and foundation in four quarters in many countries. AuRedirect du Journal Negro World Monsieur : Nous avons l'honneur de vous faire part de la recente londation d'une société dénominée "Haiti en Europe" dont le but est d'entretien et de développement les relations intellectuelles et économiques dans la RÉpublique d'Haiti avec les différentes nations européennes, particulièrement avec la France. La dite société projeite très prochainement l'édition d'une revue instituée "Haiti en Europe". Les adhésions sont recue au siege social-27, Rue des Bernardins, Paris. René J. Rosemond, le secretaire général Wanted: A Statesman of Courage and Vision Editor: Tash Negro World: At this date it seems that England cannot "Zheck and double-check" the Indians in their march to freedom; man has freedom which every man has shunned in his breast, has developed to conflagration of increasing vehemence. England must feel terribly stupid before the tide wave of civil disobedience. "Tidal awe" is the phrase. What can be done to tide awe? Did shots ever bore permanent in water? We doubt vory much that English soldiers are enough a dyke to keep the lowlands of British oligarchy, imperialism and tyranny from inundation. And now comes the time that never come again in a lifetime, when Ramsay McDonald can write his name to worldly glory and fame. Has he the vision? Has he the courage? English trade shall greatly suffer while the spirit of bitterness lasts between England and India. That would not mitigate the unemployment in England. Then to what benefit, is the ignominious and inglorious condition of things? It is inconceivable that McDonald cannot realize in his Christian heart the reasonableness and rightness of India's cause. It is the repetition of history, except that it was tea in 1774 where now it is salt. Ramsay McDonald should be that educator and schoolmaster that should tutor Britain to a degree in the school of imperialism; but if Britain has failed to learn her lessons, she may find that India's civil disobedience may culminate in the bloodiest chapter in the annals of Britain's colonial history. Home rule will avoid that. Now is the time, Mr. Ramsay McDonald, for the coup d'etat. Your action shall lift the Labor party to a place of eminence and stability. Step bodily as I strike the blow that shall snap the chain of fadia bondage with an ane that shall be heard around the world. Yours sincerely, A. JACOBS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Program Program Editor. The New World When the Negro learns to unite and stop being salish and dowright meant to his fellowman, he will be respected by other races. He should not compare himself with the people who are lower than he but with those who are higher. "The Black Man should learn not to lean on other people for everything. Suppose the White Man would not sell us any more bread; then we would perish, and so with clothing." We should own bakery factories, etc. The best way to start our economic and political cause is to give our financial support for the $600,000,000 drive. Don't lose our last chance. In reply to Mr. George S. Schuyler's criticism appearing in the Nigerian World of June 21st, I am much opposed to his motives. In speaking of God, Gabriel, Moses and Noah as being white he has made a great mistake. The civilized world today knows that God is a spirit and therefore colorless, as well, as the angels. Moses and Noah were Asiatic and therefore were men of color. It is true that where the UNITA orders that God and the Heavenly Host be painted black there was a great deal of sense in it. Each race represents God as being the color of his particular race. Why not let us represent him as black. We Will Not Fail Editor: The Nexus World We cannot—will not fail. As I look back on the accomplishments of the U. N. L. A. with its many hindering obstacles, it is up to this time a marked success. There is no other organization among the Negro race that has established itself so firm in their hearts as the U. N. L. A. No other organization has spread so fast, far and wide in such short time as it has been established. It has spread in every part of the world where Negroes live. Africa for the Africans at home and abroad is a reality and comes to natural outgrowth of the very unpleasant terms to which his government makes to each other. MEXICO GITT. The Association of Mexican Decision by the United States for the settlement of conflicts with Latin American ornamental Mexico, was inaugurated today by Salvador Urbina, Justice of the Mexican Supreme Court, in a speech to the Fifth Annual Seminar in Mexico. He told a large group of American students and observers that the purposes of the decoding were fulfilled long ago. Since then, he asserted, it has been used merely as a political instrument* by American Governments. "For Mexico the Monroe Doctrine does not exist," he said, describing it as an infantile theory used to conceal American imperialist policies in Latin America. He said it constituted an offense to the nations of America, and that as long as it was used in the present way good understanding between the Northern, Republic and the rest of the Americas would be postponed. Apart from the Monroe Doctrine, Senior Urbina found obstacles to good relations between Mexico and the United States in racial prejudice of Americans against Mexicans and the resentment of Mexicans toward the Americans in the belief that they were exploiters and territorial thieves. White Settlers to Oppose Native Policy Nairobi, Kenya.—A conference of representatives of the European unofficial community from all parts of Kenya and Tanganyika has discussed the terms of the East Africa white paper, which outlined the future policy of the British Government as regards the East African Colonies. The conference, finally issued a unanimous communique saying that the terms were generally unacceptable to settlers, chiefly because the whites only agreed to any closer union if based on the fundamental principle of an unofficial majority in the legislature, which has been refused. The conference also opposed the native policy as outlined, and the proposed powers of the High Commissioner and Federal Council. One speaker at the conference described the Government's proposals as "a fundamental attack against the whole fabric of white settlement in East Africa." New York Minister Hits Race Prejudice BOURNEMOUTH, England.-Race prejudice in the United States held the attention of the International topic for discussion was "Church and Congregational Council Sunday. The World Paganism" with Dr. George L. Cady of New York as principal speaker. There is no room for race prejudice and Jesus Christ in the same church, he held. Yet Christians were at present attempting to make room for both. In America, he said, the Negro of Christian Churches of the north was split out from a large number and from many more of these in the south. "On the one hand we protest brotherhood, and on the other we deny it." he challenged. "People will not believe in the Christianity which the church in practice repudiates." Negroes in So. Africa Demand Free Speech SOUTH AFRICA—The General Committee of Negro Trade Unions and the Tendue Union Congress of white workers together with the African National Congress shifted in forming a National Committee for freedom of speech. The Committee grew out of the breaking up of a mass meeting at which the workers were protesting against terrorism and the billing of a native worker by the British police. China Offers to Buy Pride of Danish Navy COPENHAGEN.—An agent of the Chinese Government has offered to buy the 3,500-kilon coast defense cruiser Niels Juel, the best warship of the Danish Navy, to fight the depredations of pirates in Chinese waters. He has already inspect the craft, but no sale will be made unless all the parties in Parliament consent to it, although it is agreed that with the money realized from its sale Denmark could build a new cruiser. Colored Woman and Man on Grand Jury WASHINGTON, D. C. Min. Lil. Ian B. Curry, 1727 Ninth Street northwest, and Benjamin F. Aming- son, 1754 Oregon avenue, are mem- bers of the new grand jury which will consider indictments for the next three months. Editor, The Negro World; Just to explain appropriation to the worth of our blessed Prisoners of Nitrogia, Rt. Hon. Mina, M. L. Y. De-Mem, International Organiser of the U. N. L. A. August, 1899 for the World). The officers and ministers of Division No. 134, Hilo, Cauguay, Cuba, do what you can and all eligible of the race to allow them to enter the world. WILLIAM K. ANDREW, this is his new shirt. After the custom piece and then cut the cream hout of the assortment; that of the Chocolate-Kid Berg content that will be staged this Thursday evening at the Palm Grounds. I am made to understand that Chocolate will weigh in around 123 pounds. This is his sure enough weight and Always makes trouble for his opponents when at this pointage. As I previously stated; this bout will outdraw the Chocolate-Singer bout of last year, as both boys are satisfying boxes. Chocolate will win this contest by a knockout. It may take him about seven rounds to do it in. Berg is training for speed and strength, well he will find that "Hot" Chocolate will have speed a plenty with heavy artillery to boot. All he has to do is tag this boy from the lime house and he will be soft potatoes for the Havana Special. Say, boys! You had better get in line early. Don't miss this above everything, as you will be treated to a boxing match that spells WH O O P E ! There is no danger of Chocolate holding back because of Al Singer being at the ringside. Those things do not worry him at all. Al will have to like it or trump it! Because if Chocolata wins, as he will, the Bronx shy boy will have to take him on or the fans will find out the reason! Will there be lots of dough placed on these boys? Say, let me have a hundred grand and watch my smoke. If there was to be a washout for me it would have to come on Thursday night; as I would stake my all on Kid Chocolate, the Hot Stuff of Fistling to win. Well, boy friends. I will look for you at the Polo Grounds. Let's plane it up and give a loud shout for the ebony Kid. SO THEY have gone to the trouble to bar George Godfrey over New Jersey way. Some promoter wanted to book George to fight Von Porat but the fathers of mittlingers could not see it that way. Well, that's too bad, as Godfrey should not be denied the privilege to apply his trade wherever possible. Carnera is still going along and there is no fighter that has been carried down to the bricks as much as he. It seems that some of the boxing commissioners take a delight in picking on race fighters, regardless of them being American citizens or not. After all is said and done these very same gentlemen of colombia are some of the first to rush up to Uncle Sam whenever he is in trouble and say, alright Unc; here I am, ready and willing to do my part. That's the sad part about it all. I trust Mr. White Commissioners, that you will not let prejudice control your acts, as it is time now to right about face! PROFESSIONAL BOXING is taking on a new lease in life in New York, with high praise and thanks to the Race boys from Cuba and, Porto Rico, respectively, and with this consideration given Mr. Jesse McMahon, the square and fearless promoter. As I stated a few weeks back, Kid Chocolate was the only hope boxing and, everything was burdened on him. Most all the American fighters along with the foreign white pumbers were given the gate. The reaction of the fight fans to the many unjust and rotten matches was slammed up against the boxing fathers' doors, hence we now have the how foul rule, which seems to work nicely. The Kid has a colored boy from Porto Rico to help him reestablish the boxing game in the old home town. This boy is none other than the Koli Kolo Kid, Talk about a perfect "TT," this boy has the goods and is making rapid delivery. He stopped a rather tough assignment in the person of Phil Verdi, an Italian from Serranot, Pa. In the round of their ten-round feature bout all the Olympics A. C. last Thursday evening. "Say, if you did not get this year's straw lid yet, you should have been at the Club on this occasion, as no sooner had Kolo delivered the K. O., all kinds of Kolo covered came gliding in the ring. It was at least fifty brand new hats, plus shouts of joy and applause, tilt displayed the satisfaction of about four thousand fight fans that really appreciate good bouts. Kolo was lifted and carried to his dressing room with the gang of real admirers surrounding him. Koli Kolo, this column wants to pay you the purest consideration and wishes of the American campaign of boxing. Please hew to the line that tends to make one successful. Know your limits. You know life can be made very fast in New York. Let Kidi Chocolate be your ideal, and shape your walks accordingly. Do not be any too ready to say yes to those that may want to take your places. You should first achieve your ends in the roped arena, then life, as it wears, would be much sweeter to you. Lata Imru and Harlem hootch, associated with too much female company has spelled ruin for quite a number of our boys. Marshal up a good supply of will power and put it to good use, and I see for you the pinnie of success. You are thrice welcome to stir dear old Manhattan. Jarvinen Shatters World's Mark for the Javelin STOCKHOLM, July 81 (A. P.)—Mittel Jarvinen of Philadelphia not a new, world-record taker by throwing the javelin 29.6 meters, or 82.9 feet, in an international match and still must have. The pursuit must be 82.9 feet and 1.8 meters around the legitimate World's Mark. CARL TIELO VINCENT BERG BOXING RULES MEAN NOTHING TO THE BUSY BRANCH HE JUST KEEPS WALKING IN SWINGING BOWS FROM ALL AUGUES. 166 BOOTS— WINNS OVER MUSIC SINGER FIDEL LA BARBA DUSHY GRAHAM VIDAL GREGORIO —GTO HE HAS NEVER BEEN BOATEN— ANOTHER NEVER WILL SAYS THE DAPPER DAN LUIS GUITERIZZ BUT THE BERG BOOTER REMIND YOU OF THAT LICKING CANZONER, GOT FROM JACK. Moore KID BERG SEMI-FINAL 10 ROUNDS Baby Joe Jans VA. Eddie Murdock Chocolate and Berg In Good Condition For Thursday Night Louis Guittierz, who has piloted Kid Chocolate through 665 straight fights without ever seeing the other fellow's arms lifted in token of victory, is a conservative guy these days. He's not displaying the blatantness of the usual run of managers and telling what his boy will do to the other fellow when he meets him. Ask Louis about the probable outcome of the ten round bout between his boy and Jack Kid Berg, the Whitechapel Terror, which takes place at the Polo Grounds on this Thursday night and he just shrugs his Cuban shoulders and says, he doesn't know. "I know we'll win," he says, with in positive air, "but I am not saying the Kid will knock out Berg. He will is he can. He'll be ready for such work. The Kid can hit better now than he could a year ago. He is better developed and has learned the timing of his punches to a nicely. You know the boys who could stay the limit, with him a year ago are knockout victims for him now." Gluttererez is watching Chocolate every day. He is with him at his camp at Orangeburg and while he doesn't interfere with Moe Fischer in the regular duties of a trainer he keeps the "Keed" pepped up in his work, and keeps him trying and developing the blows, he thinks he will be most effective against Berg. "Ten or twelve pounds make no difference to a good fighter" is Guitters's way of declaring the probable difference in weight between Chocolate and Berg. "The Will will have the speed and he will have the counter blows which will count and which will be much" heavier than all the punches Berg will try to deliver. We have no fear of Berg wearing him down with that inside stuff. We have something of our own, which may stop Berg in his awkward, onward flights of assault." Fenghe Wins.10-Round Duel Over Kid Cardenas Followers of boxing and acquaintances of Kid Fenghe, who is now in Bluefields, Nicaragua, will be pleased to learn of the success with which he was attended in a recent contest which is regarded as one of the best pugilistic encounters seen in the Nicaraguan capital. Thus reads a press report on the contest:— "Kid Cardenas the highly touted Cuban heavyweight met more than his match on Tuesday evening, July 10. "Fenghe the Tiger man from Elche boxed nine rounds around the ponderous Cuban. The Bolivarian used a swift left jab and pounded the Cuban in the mid-section. Cardenas did not put up much of a fight as Fenghe was too feal. "The crowd cheered heavily when Fenghe tied up the Cuban Mountain and slashed him with left jabs." Aga Khau's Lephare - Wine Stewards GOODWYCOO, England, July 31 (A.P.)-Age Khan's 'Space Explosion' won the Stewards' Cup in the Good race meet. The Stewards' Cup valued at £1,000, and other trophies were the first event of the meeting opening today. The winner is by Falaris from Eaglelampie. Sol Joel's Fleeting Memory was second. Signor Fasky De Dada's Songe was third in a field of twenty-eight. third in a field of twenty-eight. Lephare won by a short, head. There were three lengths between the second and third horses. The distance was six furlongs. The betting was 100 to 8, 7 to 7 and 28 to 3. Matsuyama Is Cue. Victor Turna Back Smith in 18.2 Balkline Match, 259-13 Kinrev Matsuyama defeated. Geo. Smith, 250 to 13, in seven innings yesterday at the Manhattan rooms of the Lawyer Brothers, in an 18.2 balkline billiard match. Matsuyama had a high run of 110 and Smith of 8. At the Brooklyn rooms, Henry Wallars defeated Jack Simmons, 25 to 19, in the play-off for second place in the Captain Bunce Memorial three-cussion tournament. American Gunners Winners at Antwerp ANTWERP, July 21 (A. P.)—American entries stored in the international rifle shipping database have today. Some agreements from the United States have joined the World War II joint pact negotiated by the division of American rifle shipping. Wednesday passed 300 years. John H. B. W. McGregor, 301st Division, 301st Air Force, and Chairman, H. Wilhelm, test and millet, were sent into war with German forces in the Netherlands. MANSFIELD THEATRE 47th Street Near 9th Ave. Dec. 4 8:30 Midday: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Wonderful New Introduction GROUNDS Green Pastures School of Dramatics for Children The opening exercises of "The Green Pastures Playschool" was held at the New York Urban League building, 202 West 136th street, on Thursday, July 31, at 6:30 P. M. Several prominent speakers were present, as well as Richard B. Harrison and the children from "The Green Pastures" the Pulitzer Prize Play at the Mansfield Theatre. The playschool, which has been established for the children of Harlem, is conducted by the Urban League in cooperation with the Child Study Association of America and the Board of Education, and is under the direct supervision of a Committee which includes Mrs. Arthur C. Holden; Mrs. Eilea Butler Grove; Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson; Mrs. Edgar N. Parks; Mrs. Abbey Porter Le兰; Mrs. William B. Stein and Miss Lucy Retling; Mrs. Anna Rappaport is director of the playschool with the Misses Pearl Watson and Carolyn N. Dublin as assistants. The officials of the Urban League state that this school is the first step in the program of the Urban League to extend its aid to the community and to utilize all the available space at their command. "Dixigna." New Offering. NASHVILLE, Tenn. - Johnny Lee Long reports a bright outlook for the coming season's offering. "Dixiana," it's all new, it's comedy, singing dancing, a glorious array of beautiful girls, bronze beauty chorus, beautiful costumes, and brilliant scenery. This being its guarantee of a good show at popular prices. "Dixiana" will carry thirty-five of America's best known entertainers, male and female. These consisting of an aggregation of unsurpassed comedians, sweet-voiced songsters, talented musians, skillful dancers and scores of gloom destroyers who will offer a program of humor, melody and mirth. Johnny Lee Long heads the company of funmakers. Mr. Long announces the company will play the larger theaters through the East this coming season. Night Football and Track Meets to Be Held at S.T.C. SPRINGFIELD, Mo., July 31.—The greatest all-round sports calendar in the history of the school has been announced for the 1990-91 school term by Athletic Director A. W. Briggs of the Springfield Teachers college. LOCAL 'THEATRES ALHAMBRA THEATRE Week beginning Monday, August 4th. Swan and Lee, those favorite Night Club entertainers and radio comedians in the merry affair: "Sunshine" with Trixie Smith, Alma Smith, Red and Struggle, dancing chorus of "Staemel's Cafe beauties." Manda Randolph is back from her six months tour of Europe. "The Dangerous Bride," a drama of thrills and laughs. After he married the beautiful widow he learns that the two previous husbands died mysteriously on their wedding nights. It's the strongest honeymoon on record. Also, "Kitty," a tale from Wickham Desingg's greatest novel. Dusting Tallie of a girl's passion for life and love, how she lights the world for her mash. LAFAYETTE THEATRE Week commencing Saturday, August 2nd, "Pagliari Night," Addison Carey's sensational revue; galery—music—beauty; with 53 persons in the great cast. Also: "The Other Tomorrow," with Billie Dove and Gwenn Witmer. Tuesday and Wednesday, August 6th and 11th. Richard Dix in "The Love-Doctor." Are you immune to love? This laugh a minutes pepto- tic will give you a new goal for living. Also interest Movilone news. Thursday and Friday. Marion Davids in "The Floridora Girl." Merry Marion takes you back to the gry Floridora. Sextetty-the Fun and the songs; the bold, bad, charming gay Pos--with Lawrence Gray. NEW DOUGLASS THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, August 5th and 6th. Mary Nolan in "Young Destine" a tense drama of circus life and its heartaches. Added Talking feature, "Forbidden Trails," with Jack Hoxie. Thursday and Friday, "Lady of Scandal," with Ruth Chatterton, famous star of "Madame X" and "Sarah and Son"-Ralph Forbes and Basil Rathbone. RENAISSANCE THEATRE Week beginning Saturday, August 2nd. William Powell in "Shadow of the Law." Wanted! Haunted! Hunted, for a crime he did not commit; sent to prison, he escapes, only to find the shadow of the law, always haunting him. The climax, it'll tear you, from your seat with its drama and suspense. PHONE BERGEN SEND NO MONEY LOVE-MONEY-POWER I WILL GIVE YOU A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE St. Petersburg, Will Rale Free in Hunting, Barrister Lodge, Bristol Pine, Tews, Birmingham, Guildford, Jamaica, Worcester England at Home YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE PAGE Bristol, M. Paddington ... O. W. W. No Waltham and other cities of communities Write: D. Alexander 100 W. 100th St. NEW YORK, NY Write: D. Alexander 100 W. 100th St. NEW YORK, NY (The following article on the first innings was written by a participant. +Ed. Note.) BY A Participant DYCKMAN OVAL, N. Y., August 2nd and 3rd.—All roads led not to Rome, but to Dyckman Oval. Twass not a meeting of the Medes and Far- thinks, nor the Romans and Carthagini Arthagini, but the climax had been reached; the population awakened the decision. The Jamalcans or the touring West Indians who would win in the fight for supremacy? Time and Time alone, can disclose the secrets of the future. thians, nor the Romans and Carthagia Carthagians. But the climax had been reached; the populace awaited the decision. The Jamaicans or the touring West Indians who would win in the fight for supremacy? Time and Time alone can disclose the secrets of the future. "Twas a good cricket day. Over 7,000 spectators were there. The biggest crowd since 1918—the day the New York representatives defended ingloriously against the visiting Australians, at Celtic Park; read next week's issue—Ed. The sun shone brilliant. The wicket—prepared by Mr. W. Shepherd was better than any we have played upon in New York: Ideal cricket conditions prevailed. The experienced veteran, J. K. Holt, captain of the Jamaicans, made his only mistake. After winning the toss, he sent the Overseas in to bat. Imagine! Winning the toss meant at least 50 runs. That is what batting first did for the West. Indian XI. The Game J. L. McKenzie and Doc. W. O. Gibbs, opened as usual for the Overseas, but, what a calamity. Alas, Will Gibbs was out in the first ball of the match; caught by Hyllon at "mily" mid-on, off the bowling of McMahon. The scoreboard read: 0-1-0. Berridge partnered with McKenzie and scored a single, sending down McKenzie—the Overseas "stonewall" who played out the over. Hilton inwould a maiden to Berridge, but 8 extras were scored. With the score at 23. Berridge was caught at short sip by DaCosta, off McMahon. Ben Sealy, worthy of representing the West Indies in Australia, and McKenzie then became associated and gradually the scorce began to mount. A most regrettable incident occurred at this stage. McKenzie's Great Surprise. Sealy, in playing back to Hilton, missed the ball, which struck his finances and then spedced into the wicket-keeper's hands. The field appealed for "enought behind the wicket." The umpire, Wiltshire Murdoch, was enought mapping. Sealy was given out. The umpire then recounted, and appealed to the further umpire who was in an ideal position to see. He ruled that Sealy was not but. Ben was sent back to his crease. I cannot at this stage help from oceans bringing to the notice, of the sporting populace the unassportmanlike attitude of such cyclickers as the renowned J. K. Holt, Hylton, McMahon and others, who therupon resolved to leave the field, rather than abide by the umpire's decision. Now readers, bear with me if I quote two proverbs: "To err is human." "The man who never made a mistake never lived." Only Jesus Christ was perfect. J. K. by this action you have married a hitherto glorious career. Eventually play was resumed. Many of the Daniel-ian participants claimed that if it was not in the interests of the promoter, they would not have continued. Ben Sealy was as severe upon the bowling as he, could have been. Crisp shots all around the wicket. The partnership had reached 60 runs when Sealy made a mistake which nearly turned the whole aspect of the wave Ben called McKenzie for an impossible run. McKenzie stopped him; but he still persisted. McKenzie made a noble sacrifice; leaving his crease It was one of the most beautiful ages we have witnessed on a terrible field. McKenzie has been a bawling man; we were appalled by his living. Mr. was much more than a quitter—as much writer and poet of the dashing, absurdly funny life of the true sportman that he is to make a sorridous voluntarily. He must have hurt him to the heart. We'll ne'er forget you, Mr. McKenzie—true gentleman. —born sportman. McKenzie hall compiled a useful patient 24. Anthony, Chabrol, Browards and Glikes were disposed in quick succession. Save for a dawning 26 by Martindale, who collected 14 off J. K. Holt in one over and a stellar 21 not-out by Daniels there was nothing worthy of note to record. So ended. Overseas first innings. Overseas 186 and 183 for 8 W declared. Jamison 148 and 54 for 3 W Time. Match Drawn. Sealy, McKenna, Martindale and DeCorte Ijan. (Owing to the fatigue of the days play our correspondent was unable to finish his article. Thanking him for the above, I will bring it to a conclusion.—Ed.1 Sunday, August 3rd. 190 runs behind at the beginning of their second innings, with less than hours of light in which to play. The Jahicans were faced with an almost impossible task. They could not hope to surmount the Indians' score in the limited time. Claud Thomas, Jamaican "stonewall" and W. Hardy faced the superb trundling of Mesera. Martindale and Anthony. Martindale, though bowling in his best manner was unsuccessful. Both batsmen were taking their time, playing cricket as it should be played. Captain B. I. Gilkes made a commendable change at both ends. Achong and the reliable Seely taking up the brunt of the attack. When time was called, both teams emerged . . . with honor; having given New York the opportunity of witnessing one of the best matches in the history of the game in this country. Due recognition must be given the quibble of local cricketers who have easily assisted their six-country men to uphold the honor of Jamaica. At least one of them, Claud Thomas, is fully qualified to represent New York. 'We have known this in the past.' Petty politics kept him off. Claudie cannot be ignored in the future. D. L. L. Overseas - First Innings Dr. W. O. Gibbs, C. Hyton, b. M. McMahon 0; J. S. McKenzie, run-out, 24; P. Beiridge, c. DaCosta, b. McMahon, 3; B. Sealy, h. Holt, 65; M. Anthony, b. Hardy, 4; V. Chabon, c. DaCosta, b. Holt, 3; P. Edwards, 1 b. w., b. Holt, 7; J. Daniel, not-out, 20; E. Martindale, c. Abrahams, b. Hardy, 36; B. J. Gillen, b. Hyton, 2; E. Aohong, c. Holt, b. Hyton, 3. Plumas 21. Total: 186 runs. AB-Jacalec N. McMahon, b. Anthony, 16; C. Thomas, c. Gibbs, b. Achong, 21; C. DaCosta, c. Chabrol, b. Spaly, 43; J. Abrahams, B. Martindale, 24; J. K. Holt, c. and b. Sealy, 6; O. Campbell, c. Gibbs, b. Achong, 2; L. Hylton, b. Sealy, 0; E. Morrison, b. Sealy, 7; W. Hardy, run-out, 17; N. Barclay, b. w. Martindale, 4; E. Holler, not-out, 1. Extras, 7, Total, 145. Umpires: Moore and Murdoch. Bowling: Jamieson—Holt 10 overs, 4 W 85 runs; McMahon, 23 overs, 2 W 71 runs; Hylton, 24 overs, 5 maidens, 2 W 45 runs; Hardy, 24 overs, 3 maidens, 2 W 61 runs; DeCosta, 3 overs, 0 W 9 runs. Overcalls—Martindale, 14 overs, 4 maidens, 2 W 85 runs; Anthony, 10 overs, 2 maidens, 1 W 30 runs; Achong, 23 overs, 7 maidens, 4 W 41 runs; Sealy, 24 overs, 14 maidens, 5 W 35 runs. Analysis of both innings compiled. "Tuxas title like so." Australia vs. England 4th Test Draws Australia: W. H. Ponsford, b. Tate, 83; W. M. Woodful, c. Duckworths, b. Tate, 44; A. F. Killan, c. Chapman, b. Peebles, 51. Don Bradman was dismissed by Peebles after an uncomfortable stand for 14. England: H. Sutcliffe, c. Bradman, b. Wall, 74; Prince Duleepinshi, c. Hornbork, b. McCabe, 45; M. Leyland, b. McCabe, 35; J. Hobbs, c. Oldfield, b. Wall, 31. Australia: 345 runs. England: 251 for B. W. Rain intervened. 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 BILCHING... AND BAD BREATH ...folks who want to be free of nausea, upset sickening stomachs... ALL should talk our advice and try ACIDINE, the marvelous new digestant and anti-acid; it's really pleasant to taste and glorious relief comes almost instantly but it here...TODAY! Baid Only Starch No Wine Cloud Marmalade Bread Guarantee AT ALL BETTER DRUG STORES 75¢ ACIDINE We take the following from Abantu Batho, an Anglo-Bantu weekly published at Johannesburg. "When the non-Europeans especially the navies of the country complain that justice is almost a dead left over, they are stigmatized as lesbians whose mouths must be closed by rigid legislation. "To justify our contention that there is no justice in this land, we need not go further than the law courts, from which we can cite numerous cases of glaring injustice. But apart from the department of justice, nearly every government department teams with acts of the grossest injustice. When one looks at the department of justice, to which the judiciary and police are attached, one shudders to think of the many onesided and unjust verdicts that have been delivered during the past. Only as recent as this year, we had first, that Wellington case in which several-police officers were charged with cruelly assaulting a waiting trial native and colored prisoners. In spite of the clear summing up of the judge, pointing to obvious guilt, the jury returned a verdict of not guilty. This, we are informed, so surprised the presiding judge that when trying the second case in connection with same affair, he said, in summing up, it would not matter much what he said either way. Now, when a judge is compelled to pass such strictures then the position speaks for itself in cold silence. Then again there was the Potchefstroom case where a European was charged with murder for the alleged shooting of a native at a native meeting near the location on Dingan's Day. In evidence it was shown that not only did the accused fire shots which the crown alleged struck the native, but he was actually disarmed by a European detective when in the act of re-leading his revolver, in face of this evidence the jury ought at least to have found this man guilty of culpable homicide. We know that the case of justice, the Minister of Justice be prevailed to have this case reviewed. moremore, the Minister of Jun- with the assistance of Parlia- has got a bill on the Statute The Assemblies, Amendment the nature of which does not anywhere in the world. We sug- s that the vagaries of this act could be applied to cases like the abuse. In a double dealing one Department of Native Affairs, where one adult expects to find a combination of justice and fair dealing one is confronted with biggest humiliant imaginable past laws. Here one is told that passes are essential for identification purpose, but when the authorities are told that the tax receipt would serve that purpose well, they begin to talk all of clotted appoggien- Of course, if the pax is really an 10,000 People Wanted to Try ```markdown ``` If it fails to do, all we claim, we will gladly refind your money. **RECULIAN** PRICE is 100 We will call to the public for the DUNS UNIVERSITY, as it is a bottle. Put GUANTAMAMO, Cuba — Camille Fauconnier, a Magnae, who was marrying with Dolphin when George Washington led his men against the British for American independence, died here today, aged 157. The present leader in the race for longevity in a Chishman, Li Chung-yum, who is hale and hearty at the reputed age of 203. In March he was the guest of Wu Pei-fu, the former wort lord, at Hojupou, Szechwan Province, instructing Wu in the use of the life-sustaining herbs he is said to have found in the mountains. At Angoro, Turkey, there lives a 163-year-old woman, a native of Mafia Fauconnier, Zao Agha, 166-year-old doorkeeper of the Istanbul City Hall and until a few years ago a porter, is now on his way to this country. Author, reported the discovery on a trip into the Ural Mountains last year of a Russian peasant 170 years old, named Ivan Proskunik. identification document, why could the tax receipt not be drawn up so as to serve the purpose of a yearly exemption and identification certificate. 'Should this be done; the natives would endeavor to pay up their taxes promptly, so as to be in possession of a protective certificate.' It would also save the country thousands of pounds in collecting these taxes, and the army of useless and unnecessary pass officials, who cost the country a tremendous amount of money for no constructive work at all. But the authorities will not do this (1) because there must be "jobs for pals," and (2) the repeal of this provocative law would be the emancipation of the native from slavery. We can expose many inquiries of the pass laws here, but it is not the intention today. When there is the industrial throttling of the natives. He is kept down in the industrial world, not by merits of the other man, but by the cruelest and most unjust legislation. A few years back when the native ran overeasle to England and America—for higher education and when most niven went in for the teaching profession, there was the parrot cry of "Teach the native manual-labor Teach him industrially and commercially." But now that he has shown such a marked interest for these spheres of labour, his abilities and activities are blocked by legislation and regulation. The parrot cry today is "Back to the land. Teach the native agriculture because it is his natural avenue." Yes the native is willing and able to do even thin, but where in the land? Is he to plant meadows on the top of his road, the place where his wool ought to grow? It is well known that the European population is four-fifths and the natives one-fifth of the land, and that the proportion of natives and European is respectively 6 to 1. Now, when other countries read their facts it is a wonder that they cast enormous eyes on South Africa. Is it not possible that these facts of injustice may be the storm center of the next crisis? Will other great powers, with higher and nobler sense of just government look on indefinitely at these outrages against civilization and Christianity?" 178 Indiana Ave., Indianapolis, Ind. Book dealer, seven in one, called the Ethiopian Black Man, the only one in the world that tells the truth of what God has said about the Negro No. 1. This is what it contains. The History of the American Negro; 2nd, the Black Man's Burden in South Africa; 3rd, The Judgment of God at the Last Day; 4th, The Laws and Customs of South Africa; 4th, The Way to Always Luck and Success; 5th, The Key to Business Life; 6th, The Way to Obligation; 7th, Way to Keep a Friend close to Master Your Enemies; 90th. The Way to Heal Consumption. Droopy and Hoodoos; obtained from my name down; to No. 10, $1.35. These books contain the many things you want to know. pro MGRVE to you that this is possible, by return mgr, THEREFORE, 40 ROI These Preachers of Social Equality Are Causing the Negro Greater Harm BY BENJ. WILSON FRANKLIN Now that the storm of privation and evin in some cases starvation is upon this black race in America, and lynching is rampant, driving Negroes from the South to the over populated districts of the North, East, and West, it looks bad for the dark brother. It; seems as if he has seen his best day in America. The solution of our problem as preached by the Negroes and others who could not, by the wildest stretch of their imagination claim the remotest kinship to intellectuality; seems to have failed—the stopaganda of amalgamation. Negripes, as such these advocates, create more strife and endanger the lives of more of their race than a score of Helins and much others. These Negripes are to be found in organizations led by white people, ox on newspapers controlled by black men, them have enough rope to hang the race. If these Negripes only harmed themselves it would be well, but they are dangerous to the whole race that reside in this country. In these serious times the people of the Negro race should do the one thing that heretofore we have not been accustomed to do—think—then think some more. Think until it has become a habit. Concentrate on our so-called leaders who advocate amalgamation. And I am sure that the process of reasoning will prove that these men are intentionally misleading their race; which is the most insidious form of treachery. In the histories of the world there have been traitors of varying degrees, but the Negro leaders of the Nineteenth and Twentieth centuries are the lowest and most despicable ever produced. There are organizations that are alleged to be for the uplifting and equalizing the Negro in this country, but the only ones unhappy with them are those who are deriving a brittle from the misfortunes of their race. The twentieth century Negro must learn to read, not just the print of books and papers, but the character of their leaders. And above all learn to understand what we see and read. There are no two ways about the solution of our problems, they must be solved by our own people. The root of the evil of our race must be removed. And the most evil influence within our race is those who preach amalgamation, the most abused doctrine in the world. Is it within reason to suppose that the white people are going to permit their race to be turned black just to satisfy a few Negroes? There is no question as to the process of amalgamation, when one will give a white person only one generation to turn a white person into a Negro, while it takes time immemorial to turn a Negro white; in fact according to science, it just can't be done. We must oust the people that mean so little good to the Negro race. In ancient days they would dispatch these men in short order, but we living in a civilized age (5), must use other methods. I am indeed sorry that this is the Twentieth century. The awakening - Negro of to-day will do some thinking when congenions reach the verge of starvation, as it is sure to do this year of our lord. No matter from what angle we view the situation, we can see nothing promising for anyone, least of all the Negro. When Marcus Garvey was preaching racial unity to the Negroes in the streets of New York, he called elsewhere, DuBois and his likable friends, while they preached immigration of the Negro race. While Garvey told the Negro that within a few years they would reach an economical crisis, DuBois told them that they were progressing wonderfully and had a very bright future (whether that bright was color or not is left to the imagination). To-day we see Negroes on the sidewalks of New York hungry with no place except the parks to sleep. The women and girls of Harlem are becoming more and more immoral, due to the same Garvey spoke of while Marcus Garvey spoke of every Yok is not an exception to the country in general, or as some political wit once phrased it: as New York goes, so goes the country. This generation of Negroes are reaping the harvest of poverty, from the seeds of laziness that our past generation sowed; while waiting for Doctor DuBois and others to perform the miracle of turning a whole black race white. DuBois, like our preachers, trains the mind for the next world. The preacher prepares you to eat honey and drink milk in the skies, while the bible tells us that we will be washed whiter than snow—when we die. So according to that teaching, Doctor DuBois can be right also—when we reach the promised land. I think the most of the people of our country sowing are far beyond the hope in the hope. Hope lives around the human breast, man never is let always to be blighted. A. It has a pleasant one-event energy on an hour of classroom training. B. It is a sound of tongue that moves in the gut and sounds like the hummingbird. Lack of understanding will usually bring about a condition of misunderstanding; and misunderstanding causes friction, disharmony and strife. Does the average Negro understand the seriousness of leadership? To some, this may seem an impartiment question, but on closer analysis it may prove a decidedly pertinent one. And if our race is ever to solve myriad problems, such an understanding is vitally imperative. In fact, we may safely state that such a knowledge is a fundamental requisite. Does genuine leadership require insignificance, or is it distinguishable by the very nature of its inspiring qualifications? Is true leadership easily discouraged, or does it thrive and flourish as a result of overwhelming difficulties? Can real leaders map out their course of action, unassisted, or must they be guided by those whom they are endeavoring to lead? Do real leaders fear consequences, or do they deny danger in their determination to reach their objective? The following is accredited to Prudhomme: "Cowardice asks. Is it safe? Expedience asks. Is it politic? Vanity asks. Is it popular? But Conscience asks. Is it right? "Such questions should be secretly answered in individual assuming the responsibility of leading the noble race of Ethiopia is availing LEADERSHIP that will not cringe; LEADERSHIP that is unselfish; LEADERSHIP that will not compromise; and LEADERSHIP that dares to do right, though it often means standing ALONE! May God help us to find them. To One Who Sailed Home By H. G. M. A roomful of silence The day sheds the evening dusk There we stand The sky without motion, without emotion Dangling in silence You are homeward bound I-am rooted yet awhile, alas! in an alien soil. We are wrapped in silence And yet longing linger in our eyes. I know silence cuts to the quick No sharper sword can our frail wits design But, why this badness, friend You who are homeward bound You miss perhaps The eager touch of our foreign friends Ready to be kind, ready to teach, ready to learn You miss perhaps Your fellow oxies Who would rain fly to the chores you mail Maybe our wishful ever makes you sad But when you kiss our sacred roll I know you will bathe in smiles And shout in joy Motherland, dearer than parade dies Fail not then to remember You have left behind in alien climes Friends who in chorus with you would shout Motherland, dearer than than parable dise. A hug--and silence. The Pastures of Peace There are the pastures of peace: Where man's spirit unfolds its meaning Where his intellect blossoms and spreads its gentle perfume. Where his cunning carves a monument to life. Where death treads lightly test it violate man's noble ideals. Welcome to My Garden Welcome to my garden Butterflies, blue and white. The intimates of spring. Fluttering with delight. On your wings the spring's sailing. And the glad-nearted sun's trailing. Welcome to my garden. You beers of fresh joys. Frail and purple, red and gold. And man-child's priteless toys. Butterflies, bits of rainbow. And nature's proud and vain show— Welcome to my garden. Hush and gently hover— Watch that bud instant blow' And turn a tempress fower. WILL MORRISSEY'S "HOT KINYEN" Will Morton's book and white paper, now in reprint, will open at an unpopular lecture not later than August 5th. It is the same revue that played Greenwich Village just spring. In the cast are: Joseph Lee Lead, Dewey "Pigment" Mammam, Mika Pelikan, Sergey of "Blackhawk," Gortraude Squamare, one of the original characters of "Buster King." Arlane Mavilla, Arturo Mavilla, Tirso Mavilla, and Michael Mavilla. Yes, Crown Colony Government Must Go The Right to Participate in Political Life of the Land Long Overdue By R. A. LAING When we do not act, the rods abandon us. Vulture. Down through the ages, the humble, loyal law-abiding people of this colony have yielded to the thousand and one official injustices perpetrated upon them and sanctioned by a timeworn system of government, namely Crown Colony, that was instituted for backward peoples, if not directly to further imperialism. There is, however, a limit at which forbearance ceases to be a virtue. Our forbearance has reached that limit. No longer do we see any virtue in bowing to a system that disgenerate us and enriches the handful that operates it. We have been confronted with these alternatives: to content ourselves with the old order in all its cruelties, and thereby literally indulge.odrives as cowards, or endeavor to break, away from it. We are not anything else in the guise of men. We are MEN. And since we are men, our conscience has dictated to us to choose the latter course. The very voice of God tells us it is the God that will give strength to that God will give strength to the strong to wage to a successful termination the campaign we have launched for better government. And so we say: CROWN_COLONY GOVERNMENT MUST GO! This is our slogan, not created by a mere love for slogans, but born of necessity. The Belize Independent, and its increasing army of Representative Government advocates are not demanding the unreasonable; we simply ask for that portion of justice long overdue—the right to participate, in the political affairs of the land. India asks for more; inspired by the experiences of other nations are forgetting their varied differences and are putting up a united front for complete independence. The Philippine Islands and the little Negro republic of Haiti are staging a winning battle for real emancipation. Even the tiny land of the Samoans, little known Samoa, seeks to pull an end to its hostile government. And world opinion is deciding in favor of these awakened Samoans a trend for political freedom inspires us to carry on our own rightous campaign for better government. Under the system of government in vogue, we have absolutely no voice in the political affairs of the country. And any people deprived of the rightful privilege to participate in the political affairs of their own native land is virtually an enslaved people, make it hard for Britain to egomaniate the Great Britain to drive the people of this or any country? After all to whom does British Honduras belong? Study the history of the British Empire, even casually, and the interesting history of our country will disclose that British Honduras is that part of the Empires least obligated, if at all obligated, to Great Britain. In fact England admits it that during the fouguring days of the crown and the empire, the British crown increased His Majesty's Customs and the natural commerce more than any of His Majesty's Colonies." Under the present system public funds are mercifully squandered on pet schemes of whimical officials that savor of grant, and upon Friends of officialdom, as in the case of the lucky Fraser. And the poor people have no resource. Under the present system Education continually punishes the determined and hard-wounding underpaid men and women of the teaching profession and boys and girls, upon whose unprepared shoulders will later rest the burdens of the colony. Observe the trend of the government and you will note that Education, the very important subject of Education, is the only thing upon which the government constantly rerenches. Secondary education is within the reach of offer limited number. The public schools cery out for teachers. The public schools playground the colony possesses is the gift of a foreigner. And a teachers' training centre and popular scholarships are entirely out of sight. Crown Colony Government must go! We do not want it any bigger. If you doubt the people's readiness for a constitutional change, convince the colony, if you will, from the Hondo to the Saratoga, and from the coast to the Western frontier and you will be amazed at the universal and intelligent denunciation of the existing system that taxes us and cheats us of representation. Crown Colony Government must go! We want an enlightened system of government—a progressive system of government—a form of government that will hold out to our sons something worthy to which they may aspire, the great honor to be elected by their countrymen to serve the land on the legislature. "The Human Body" A school kid's essay. The human body is divided into three parts. The head, the chest and the skullmass. The head contains the eyelid, ear, nose, mouth, tongue and brain. If any, the chest contains the lungs, heart and liver. The stomach, intestines, the liver and the kidneys. If any, a used item things we use. BROKEN HILL, Rhodeia. — The site of a 4,000-year-old iron foundry has been discovered by an Italian smithing excavation at Mumbai in Northrham. Rhodeia. Buried at a depth of six feet in a big cayenne stains of the paleolithic age the excavators found evidence that some superior race had smelted iron by primitive methods. Skeletons showed the knowledge of amelting came to Africa in bushman times at the earliest phase of Stone Ag. culture. The discovery is believed to throw an entirely new light on the history, of metamorphy, especially in South Africa, and has an important bearing on the ancient mines of Rhodesia, Rhodesia, Incidentally it may throw fresh light on the mysterious Rhodesian Stone Age ruins. The Plight of the Negro In Africa and Abroad IN this age and time of war and strife when the god of mammoth is outlawed, dwindling, and evaporating strength against the God of time, the sun, the moon and the stars, it is remarkable that every other group, every other race of independent people, every nation and government that is founded, presumably on the basic and fundamental principles of Jesus of Nazareth in his August sermon on the Mount of Olives 1300 years ago and on political and religious and democratic independence of the Ethiopian peoples of the world. The question with which these oppressed Ethiopians as well as the Chinese and bold and coming East Indians, and others are now confronted in, are we as a group of people the probabilities of a race that has given to humanity and the world the most brilliant ideas, the grandest ideas, the grandest ideals and the most glorious traditions in art, science and literature; finance, commerce and industry, and religion afraid of opposition? Are we afraid the opposition of the representative Mahatma Gandhi, we like our glorious ancestors, the builders of Babylon, Egypt, Ethiopia, Carthage, and Timbuktu in harmony with the God of the Waterlily, the God of Solomon, Hannah, Sheba, the Kings of Egypt and the God of the friend and brother of Simon the Volunteer? To be opposed, is not to be defeated. An opposition is only an unilateral challenge from an opposing foe to test our individual or collective racial strength in a war between the opposing forces of wrong and right. This individual or group of individuals or race of people therefore, representing the force of rightfulness and truth has nothing whatever to be afraid of as an coming frogs of blood and ammunition; ipso facta and the unappeasable conflict now in progress between the British army and navy and the airdwings and staveless East Indians of India under the fearless Mahatma Mohandas K. Gandhi, is primal force. There are many other instances to which we could point where the opposing forces of truth and right-counsers had not only accepted the challenge of the opposing forces of blood and gold but mined the nafarious and venomous materialistic sword of the god of truth and power confounded the covenant and brought their gods to earth. The greatest trouble with the black or Ethiopian of today is that he has not only lost his home and heritage, his ideals and his traditions and his mother tongue, but that he through the vilifications and schemes and sublicety of his modern religious teachers has lost also his faith in the God of Truth and Righteousness, the God of his grand and noble ancestors. Two other powerful schools of counsel he in opposition to each other because the basis of opposition really is a one pressure or power being applied to a point with another pressure applied opposite the point, opposite to the point of opposition so that if the Negroes of the world are to oppose successfully the opposition to sent free—one to each family "I was worried and longed for a baby every day with all my heart, but was denied," writes Mrs. L. Schiller, Indiana, "I want to for your sent prescription. While I was able to express my happiness, I never knew the mother of a father the mother of Odin only knew our Jay. I hope every one motherblood will take your medicine. Yad are warm and picture for institution. T a g g i n --- A Lady. Artist On Mah. Gandhi A wide-awake reader of ours, Samuel T. Atkins of Camagua, Cuba, wants to share the following interesting sketch on Mahatma Gandhi through the Negro World. The sketch is by an English woman artist, Mrs. Jackson and appeared in the July Mentor-World Traveler. We reprint with thanks to Mr. Atkins and the Mentor. On the third of May last," Mrs. Kitty Russel Jackson said, "I was in Bombay with my husband when I learned that Mahatma Gandhi would pass the next day through the native village of Surat, nearby. Surat, since then the center of serious disturbances, is on the route followed from Ahmedabad to the sea by the Hindu, salt rebels. "Early in the morning I left Bombay and awaited the coming of Gandhi." I saw him far down the road. Dusty and very tired from his long walk (he is over sixty, and had come the many miles without shoes or shatter from the sun), he halted by the wayside. "I went over and spoke to him as he rested there. 'Why do you do this, Gandhi, I asked, when you know the trouble you are causing to England and your own people?' With astonishing dignity the tiny wizened figure in homespun loin-cloth and shaven head arose and made me a courtly bow. Then, smiling, in purse, Oxford accent he said: 'Mr. Gandhi, if you please, I call you Madame, . . . You ask why I do this. Because, Madame, since the time I was sent to England to school (his father was a rich merchant) I have wanted to better my race. I made a request, and then (with the calm manner and the beautifully modulated voice) that some day I would try to improve the status of the roy, half-starved and heavily taxed for revenue.' I was modeling him capricious as we talked. I said to him, 'You know your ideals can never be fulfilled. There are too many hostile sects. England is too strong.' "That," answered Gandhi. "I do know. I cannot beat England. But my people will benefit by my efforts. The Hindu wishes to rise." "You must be hungry and tired, Mr. Gandhi, I said to him after he had praised an awhile. 'May I offer you something to eat?' No. he said, thanking me. Then with his compelling mystic smile, I could not accept food of any kind from you, unless, perhaps, fruit if it were covered with skin." "I gave him grapefruit. I had brought from the ship and the lucrative native bellfruit, which has medicinal as well as high nutritive value. These he accepted and was refreshed. As the sitting continued and I began working on the nose, 'Longer' Madame; he proceeded, his eyes burning like two coals for back in his skull—much longer, for that nose is still going to continue poking itself into trouble' and he laughed wickedly. "The next day Gandhi was arrested. It is safe to say this was his last open-air interview and the last he is likely to give for some time to come." this force of the gods of blood and mammal he could and will do go on by his united strength, spiritual and temporal, through an abiding and unswerving faith in the God of Truth and Righteousness. No group of people in this abominable world of obscurity are further separated from the truth, the incomprehensible power and insturbitable Nature. Bible-God then the Etheric home-and-abroad and this fact more than any other influence or agency is undoubtedly responsible for our obvious inability to oppose successfully, the mammacious and ungodly opposition of the powers that be. And some are still very busy seeking employment. an aie ” sapie 2 os AE er eRe ee - er sg : RA FR ai ig avg ae a RNR RR NR a : oe Snag er nga ga daha se ae aa e tr POMBE 56005 3 res <. * a RS RN See oe f ee PSG i ae 7 we See ee ee a ke (oe - Mat Es: FOR ORE a4 fk ee Sa a te SR,“ OM ee RS To OOWERCCRNGLAS. JDO AS IDI EA: 6c pO aeladliee ARI i Coe 2, oS ORG ATEEAIIN ee a Ne pader es el unir en up s6lo pensamienta todos Jos elemericos de-tnlestta: rexe_universalmante.: Tiende ademas: 4 eflidificar en uh s6lo baz lot: miltiples ‘millones, por cilyas venas-corre sangte africana. “Pér:_este ‘medio, ‘el: clmino hacia nuestra independentia tanto-indystrial como ‘econémica y politiea,.se verk libre de los grandes obseicul®s que actualmence se inter- ponen “ nuestro paso. is : i : +” Los otros grupos tienen muy poca cohsideraci6n y menor simpatfa para con el nuésito, como parte integrgnte,de la gran familia-humana, Las diversas razas se‘ esfuerzan y~fabordn en pro de sus propios intereses, yen ese lucha por superioridad se aventajan de la incompatibiltdad de los dems. Nosotros no, debemos ignorar; fo peligroso dé Ia situacién y las con- } cecuencias funestas que origina la desorganizacién de un puebl3é, todo fo cual. determina segregaci6n; avejacién y esclavi- ytud. 2 “En todas'las épocas los pueblos débiles y desorganizados han sido victima de las ambiciones de las razas y naciones fuerte. Los romanos conquistaron-a los britdnicos; los-griegos conquistaron a.los estados y principados diseminados en el viejg continente; cuando el gran Napoleén noté la falta de preparacién universal para resistir la realizdci6n de sus pro- pésitos, se aproveché de la oportunidad y ‘subyugé bajo‘su dominio a un gran némero de pueblos. ‘ * El porvenir de nuestro pueblo depende principalmente de sus actividades eft, el- esfuerzo"unido. —Prefcrimos-por ello levantarnos con la marea de la civilizacign, en vez. de perecer en‘la inundacién de los despetdicios humanos. Nadie esta dispuesto a prestar:ayxilio alguno, debido ello al actual estado de. competencia existente. Los-medios materiales de vida son excesivamente infimos para que unos los dividan con los otros, estableciéndose como’ es natural Ia intriga de obtener todo cuanto, se pueda, en desventaja de Jos, menos preparados para la lucha por.la existencia. : : . | "Esta actitud ha influenciado de manera tal el sentimiento, huitiano, que el hombre ha perdido casi por completo el_ amor, a su semejante, y por ello.debemos esperar muy poca o ninguna | consideracién de parte de fos elementos extrafids a nuestro} todo racial: “Podremos Hammamos ctistianos, semitas 0 maho- metanos, pero cuando se trata del medio de vida son muy - pocos los que practican fa verdadera caridad; contados son "los que sienten el verdadero amiét para con su semejante. El coraz6re humano abriga hoy dia el mismo sentiniiento que manifestara cuando el Redentor vino al mundg. , Asi conti. miar& toda vez tengamos que ejercitar: a Widtio nuestras cneigigs para ganar nuestro sustento. . ‘ - El.ses humano indudablemente mirz con’ recelo y respete ci poder Msico y marerial en todas épstes, apesir de haber| perdido cl amor espiritual. Si poseemos. propiedades nos' coltfiaimos econémicamente independienees y por medio ée'| nuestro poder fisico, podremos protejer tanto, auestea” pesso- | nalidad como nuestros intereses. Lo mismo que ai individuo| igual acontece @ la raza o 2 Ja nacién.—Si'la naciéa cs préspere! y cuenze con una fuerza bien organizada, se. vers respetada | par los dems puchlés y jas demas naciones. Todo esto: de- j gmuestra que pars que. el individuo, la. raza o ia Accién pueda | subsistir, tigne que estar lo debidamente preparada. | aka jabor de nuestra organizacién s inmensé y trascca-! dental en‘ sus''principios. El elemento de la raza negra en'| general debe adhetirse a eilé con el gran Bropésito de poner ca’ prdctica’ su progeama de enaltecitnienté, el cual, significe | en sf ef mejoramento de nuestra condiciéa actual, No debercos | de permangger islados ‘cuando existe unk instimuciéa que! persigue la emencipacién de Ia coxa gegra universalinente. | No vemos Ja razén de criticer sus’ actuaciones, cuando su} sinceridad he quedado mas de wuns- vez demstrada y el! enaltecimiento de nuestro puéblo depende principaimnence del | &ito_que. ella_obrenga. BB oes : = Otros pueblos en peores. circunstancias pero con gran de-| terminacién, hate sacudido el yugo opresor convirtiéndose en| naciones prepotentes y ‘estableciendo vastos. iraperios. Eso} ro enchants ate aay ec Se Ko papengamiaaale - an the: Chdeibe. Lp Me Fe et peratige de qué tux, eotin 0, 186 natives an en tregado a. inchs, sin: cusrpe ni ire. econ, ‘Que’ 4! dgshonot ‘el vilpendio © la nwerte? <Y.¢l,.¢s partic, pe qué? :Ere acasc de fortuna? ¢ Algain estan- ¢iero rico? : Porque la guerra is hacian ellos, es decir, “los industrit- les comierciantes, ambiciosos de' re sistir a Ja gabela espafioja, sin otra mira que la del mayor luero. Pere jcatrian en cuenta sign dia? 3 Px tridios ellos? ; Bah! | Patrafiasé Es. Peculadores sin goneiencia que ju gabon con la’ singre del pueblo azuzando a fos cdndidos contra poder invencible y legal, sublevan. do brazos de infelices y de, victimas haciendo a un lado ioda clase de escrigulos borrachos .del mundo y de riqueza. ¢Rebeldes? .¥ contra qiiién?. ¢Con qué fin? -Acaso, aun |en la suposicién imposible del triun- io insurreccional, los levantados en artrias fo sé encontrarian mafiana bajo una dominacién mis bumillan- tg, mas perjudicifl, -mas’ oprimen: te?, ee ‘ El' rebelde callaba ¥ sonreia” Y ‘bien, parecia decir -sit’ sonrisa, .¢s- cudada_por su silencio: “Fusiladme de una ver y suprimid, por estériles, todos .vuesiros razonamientos de déspotas, Soy lo que vels y algo mas-y-+> Evitags-et-saberio. porque en tal caso habriais de fusilarme dos veces.” 3 : —iUn' trader acaso?... * ‘Una mirada penétrante y aguda como el acero de un’ sable interro- fgaba a Ja sonrisa. Diriase Ie agu- ‘deza del soldadote pplizonte estre- Uandose Contra la serenidad del enigma: La sqnrisa continu a flor de ta- dio, producienda Ia desesperacion, la ixa, en ef pechg.delsoldadate, pur cuya boca salié, atropellado y tor: pe. él insulto del impotente. + ~~ EY rebelde contest ef insuilter cori una inirada en cuyos rayos” habia conmiseracion y desprecia, cinmtise- raciée: y desprecio que expresaban cémo él filo del sable acabpha dé niellarsé contra el mirmol del enigms. . El toque de atencién’ acababa de sonar en el campamento espafiol, donde aquella. mafiana “debia sez ciecutado el oficiai cricllo., E} ru- tismo dle éste no habia sido quebran- tado, pese a? todas tas instancias hechas por sus. énemigas. Segun las apariencias, hasta las ais insignifieantes, moritia sia rie tal forma x a terribies jucces gue éstos pisigranse 2 caviar se riamente sobre ix calidad det pri. sionera,“Laacusacién primitive lis go a hacerse came en ‘la mente de algunos. ¢ Por qué na? zNo seria. aguél un espaol porndd a los sue) blevador? 52) esse dra digno de tn mayor arcneisn. ; Por oi8 no inves | tigar antes de aéontur Ia dkima: Gcterminncida? No ers fo misnto| matirlo coma a enemigo, “dignifi-: cindoin, que externiinarle como 2! eaidor. exesrando sti ‘memoria. . . | Méeré a ofrecérseic viz vida pot una palabra. Entonces el enigma se | hizo as impenairable. Ces ie sen-| rj ¥ el lnbio. Sito, sicrarionied: sa} isa. y cl hablo. noble, ektetiorize in| ides. a | El Fehslde aque! ax’ un sinibolo. | Hobie batlieds ofreciéndose, ane! aro. cli Rolocauisto 2 un principio. | Ef era él abanderado de la Liber-. ad. Peleuba en tos cainpos de! ‘América contra ef poder espaol: noy reinente poryie ase el obstir| silo present, Ie" piedra inmediata | suyo derrumbe se hacia necesari! para-que.el-rio-de-aguia-ditice-y.f¢- | unda, se esparciese per ¢l mundo. | Hoy, elespatiol, crue! retrogrado.| stnpecinade veh Sastener dogmas | jalsos, cra ef enemigo. Mafiana le fetie el criolie, éstanciero y logrero, ise a quien se aludia‘don frase agre- iva y mordaz. Ybien, mafians el trondevaio de la T charred aoe Si WHEN IN NEED OF * , | BEDS, ‘SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS _ Mattresses Made Over and Stecifised, $5.00; New Mattresses’ $6.60 ee It Will Pay-You'to: Coll Ie a ———- IL STEENBERG’S.... 226 WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Set cots Coll and Ba Convinced of This. ip Pi SOWELL. . | Aalaene we REO ote ree a2 En Feo réina “touchy agi Saat ee eet we sce Sethe ei gts we arent ple em rane ye ee |. Sa ‘las eabamplitan de hast: cele rect ‘3e produjeron algunos. des* 2 bs Gase-stet-Batd-ve-haile rigide:¥ parece. que la agence oe ce caerioine otras esper: Hegada del’ Suledn -pera- togear la anulacin de-esx irritante: medida: En Fes s¢ intenté hacer una ma- nifestacin de estudiantes y nota- bles de la ciudad; en la mezquita ma- yor ‘de la poblacién pero el baja im- pidio la entrada rodedndola de sul dados. Entonces algunos estudian- tes lanzaron spiedras contra los guardias.y éstes a su wez cargaron contra elpueblo, asegurandose que hubo diversos myertos y -heridos. , Se dice también que diversos no- tables que se hallaban ausemtes de Fez, a) querer cegresar a ja ciudad, Jes fue impedida la entreda yiendo trasladacios ala localidad de Mar- ‘rakech donde: quedaron cuatodia- dos. . Todo erto sé relacidna con 16 vet Frido recientememe en Tanger con motivo de la Hlegada del sultgn, pro- cedente de Francia. En primer lugar se varié ta hora de Hlegada gp! vapor Tues ions didse toda Mita a'borde, incluso dg las antoridades indignas, asegt- randose con. insistencia que toda s¢ debe a que el’ snitin mene herido & consecuencia de an atentade que ha. sido objeto en Francia por parte dé tan tnusulfian cémo pratésta cess ua Iq irritante disposicidn. fa ens tendratque ser anulada para -evir sdiatauke -ahied aPiadenian. Firmar un Convenio 4 Postal~ | €! director general, de Correos Icig este pais y el representants del iciepartamente de Correos dt la re- publica de Cuba firmaron una Con- vencién’ Postal, « Esta convencién que entrarg ‘a ‘regir cl primero de septiembre de 1930, a5” similar” en MyicTiON” PRAT la la Convencién de 1903 que esti- vo en vigencia hasta el primero dé marzo de 1928, La tnica vatiaciér de importancia se refciona con: [pes miakkimo de los payuetes gos- ‘tales, (que ha’ sido elevado de once a veintidds libris, ae lea firma de esta Convenciin pé- ne fin a la tirantez de las reincio- ‘nes, postales entig las Estados Uni- dios’ y Cuba originada por ia probi- Uncidn de myporiar a este pais ciga- ros cubanos en lotes menores ge 3,000: Aunque esta estipuiacién fa sido gliminads en ef amnevo, acuer do ot Qphe habis subrazade fa Cony verdon de FMS eu une pants le honor” deede al primera de mare de 1928, ech suet de ix cual fud Cuba le unica repduiies higa Rouvtericana cou ke erst Ios Pots dos Unidos no mastenian relaciones: postales : La tenia det convenio postu iué egiificaia ecitorinImagie “en, et Moskingion Pest, comm on triunio fick seniida connin v de ta lagalidés, aiadiendey que par 64 akos se ha hig whgade a est Repitidica ef dare cha dewspartar 2 los Hstades Uni- des ef dnico producto de ot atant- Zactt a que puede ser exporiade on pagucies prstalen: cifarros.y clpae srillos, ee También wii} qué. aun esate: (rotkiBaie ‘por pare de este pais. wend en el aeunta una acdivitd sé nyfrable.’ defande ue for Enados Unidos sizvioran exportands a Cee havcientas de productos par cerca. }° BOXEO.” | Kid Chocolate Confidente Desde que en cezo la praparacion cel hasta acn invencible gladiader cubané Kid Chocolate, para su ‘¢n- cuentro con Jack Berg en Polo Grounds la noche del jueres 7 ce agosto, hemos escuchado ~variadas opiniones sobre el restitades de dicha lucha. Auroridades competentes en del arte def hoaco exjionei que, de- bido a. la enorme ventaja ‘del con- ésté tendra. que” hacer es{uerzos sobréhutnanos para’ salir vencedor. Lasego de haber’ vencido a adver- sarios formidables como Gregorio Vidal, Jose Fscalfaro, Bushy Gras ham, Fidel La Barba, ef actual champion Al Singer y otros, quienes regularmente -le superaron eb peso €A sus encuentros, nosotros opina- mos que Kid Chocolate saldré victé- rioso: en ewe muevd encuentro, de- ido .ello a si perfecta condicién fisica, a la expersencia adguirida eri sus hichas del ‘Ting y snte todo a la Wien confanta que ef tiene an sf gaeellgttcigey a : _ Tede-comate 4 Kid ¥.4) nasager Pincho : Cowiriet espéran de fa! Contisifei At es que bata we leceione Srbitres mes y hoe mevten, ls, cxalte Seonrren 7 pentae aa via tes code une-dt les, regias del. wee dua bs Serie 7 eae aes cap ye oR Ra ep eee eR Ne et he eR ee Se oF <n ie —___ era ice untieae: Re ee 1a a ey - Oe Be ae es Sa OTL SAS YN a a ae _ f lereieae SS hi { , Chis pan ne 5 Ey A wie { ee aa, A. : 4 Hi nt \ Dee , EAN ay ce a mma oe SS inp HN Oy =i ! j 7 we a record that “our behaves another by that farmoius stée Charley Paws, 2 : io han ven tatoo other entational eles, “PONY. BLUES” and “DOWN } THE DIe ROAD.” Hu qutar paying ie "ott of thia world” and dooe he sing—you } sheauld bene lhim on this latert Peremount record at your dealer or mail us the coupen.”” 2 CT etal Rikatatar hl Catan Poon } IATA Spi Rad Fo To Vk, SAL ~Dorrs Te Br Redan We \ quites ace, ‘Lemon Jefferven, ‘Be Lemp, Vocal quite sec... Charley a * La Mates Stare ie Seen Sete seins cackey Wie ting cs 13000—Pricen Beane snd My Mas Bioos, Veo, 3: eam, Vonntpueet Su. Olid Lesinn Jets: 4 Nar nee ene pa WO—T7i7 Tone BiSAE ind Petene Bowe, - Deen eee tenn ee ee : : OPIBITBALS : ‘ 4“ MSE Eevee © Sep st ow mt eens oe / | Sanan~ tees Spee sf Sees te Cape Can by Mapeseawr ees, Benne Coptows = / 4 at: Te aw dace bt of ot we te ay tae. ES ian v SST eS mas (aime ee * OR a erate ey AG OST SEE ce ; Se. Serrieneteree ES. Oe ee RES LY deny AR ga ae Ss ete wonggiybis 7 BEY Dial Oa ae a a are Ens o> a en Lea hark Los sob ana: NS Patns bi Rikew nieces {atkay wientulors parivata seo te the ss ts aah NH te agua ore ‘ares oat gum; tongue, Drought colby weating their dentured Tillcoaes mn pecoiat sthace et (éomea th perlodteal. writ joomapiete remlaaions, “Octubtonally: the sensitive area is in the cheek and ae ee rise to @ tio-dou- loureux.” ‘Phére ie twitching of the check with distortion of the face. eepécially the lips and angle of the modth on \the affected side. ‘There are ‘apparently complete remissions, Dut on close questioning it, ts *found ‘that ® burning®sensation is, felt dur- ing ‘the intervals between ‘the cot- ‘vulsios's.. Local examination gener- [ally reveals ap ulcerative area which enn be considered as @ tygger zone. This veonsition In atweayPenuvea. by inating deptures’ and can be readily cufed by. correcting the same. In edentulons thouths,” detective closure, with approximation , of the jaws beyond thait normal limita, Wx. ert undue strain om the temporo-man- dibular articulation, and may ceault Tn pain which the patient ‘refers to the posterior pari of the-ipper jaw. It-te dincomfort or pain which ren- dered the use of the denture unde- sirable started in the vicinity of the Unberoaity of the manila, a vicious clrele te created an a reqult,of. the reitatinn: of some of the termina? fren of the poeterior superior dontal nerve. ‘The itentire is nat warn bes canine it hurta:-and by not weer the denture, pain reaulta because’ of the stein cp tir sctieulation. On-examinaton Of the eral cav.t veth the denies in piace, one may “Eant the apparatus lheka the Gone “st qualities of a good. artith s'oye. Maladjustment, in maay. +04 Ae to defeat the purpose Cor + dénture was intended: I = to bulky and rough thua! leriscting the muconn ef the: ches and gums, causing paln of resulting, in hypertrophy of the part with which it comes in contari.” Rouchnnen of| Une egxes of the teeth may visa br ritnte (he cheek ar the tonguc to; bicerntion Ar start am “atypienl the: Secthurene 1 Neégro Cleaning Company, SOPShpae Lange acranen | More ingit one hundred rer ‘went crease i tuniness kas boen .noted soothe. Dollnr Dry Clensing Com: upany aince-the appointment tex than sabe weeks nau af James Y. Raton, [youig. Mowenre graduate, sax ale manager, . Facough bse lines thie company his. bile sp nes iensest Negro sales force of ang invbittt qi denser east of Chlente, - Detinite courses of astructlige toe solesnien ave been: inaugurated :0 oder to train young min for the Work, "The Gxpansion program aten Idensiee the purchase of feisee par- DA at soit cutettoun ooaies oie eitere Sahel teak aecscheus aye Us able Bnton, now hi By curly Cover ie, holes an A.B. tegren few Howard Eink.sae frajersad cneien, beat, sm culstanding “meaver ef Plu Bets Siyma freer! y. aif stehie Gohe Geil, If gon want te f JPRAMSLATIONS i boAuue - dvagen f “Adan: Necro Wott Ole | fo bi Lewes Asemes f ae he eee aot heen ae ae eer re Ue 2. CREE” RSS = ides Vere y ALY a eos b ELEN Soir eae eee ee ee ca aR AS WM pagan ae ae ee, bios Meg? fg 2 SRM oe cer a Te a eo gece mag iE en oneal aed le. ae ara a elie ‘4: Aaloatiennl Waa. Pay tman a ap poe oe so the partaking of Moab food-As is aE rae Inte © pecied, Undse parasites arc “not found jn the gystem of the vege- Lorian and this, absence constitutes Jone of the rcawons for advocating “vexglgrianisia.Whea te havoc that "is bing played to the health by these | penis. is taken inLd consideration; one |cannot but agree that a dist ‘of veges ‘tables it far more desirable than one interspersed with flesh. ‘This mter- [fering with health might. de® price Iman is paying for being disobedient, because at the Beginning of hin ex: Fistence hin food consisted , aclely of vegelabie apecies. pet In eateg. by & large portion of the human “fexiiy, When’ such a flesh is infested. there ia every likell- nood of Hta comigying’ to the.cobeum- ron the infection watch settles dowti [the ducrus membrane of ihe bowel and grows into an adult worm,mens- using Irdre Atigpn to twenty feet in engi. Imaging, the effect bf having sich ay creat@fe fot company: It pepe: n head capable uf retaining firm grgap. a narrow neck, and acy. eral Segments. ‘The Lail-end of the segments usually: fal! off whilnt new ones grow. In order ta, be -certain that a worm in destroyed the head must bé ‘passed with the reat of the body, Tie Gopitaray from this source Js censuiezed tothe very. privalent in Nord Ameria,” ‘The Hleshvef the pork in ansther avemis for tke” production of tape- Worm In.igaa) The ec:sracterintien re the same as the foresmentioned, ox copt that i€ fs formbwhnt shorter, the meacyremeg’ rankigg’ from sik to (welve-foetNinengthe tas. most an oniehing tha the food yo mich con sumed by man showkl costnin such an, obnosiet bang, Sti, "wee just BO on eating quite unconactour of Consequences. tL is said hy a keen obgerver tha if atl the #ixeaned rmmgt bbe thearéed the rensatnder woud: We rg small tat only the rie eauld purchase 3, Even the fish is not exempted (om conveying the tape: worm, "Tay i 2 very unusual kind dna te farnd iw pentricted arene, I can, Reowever, attign a length of Uiwentyehive te Unrty-feat ar more, ‘The tapeworn ‘feeds en the food shiek, the individurd digests. This Peay se «.rnvensie mppetits te 2 ane) tentare, He te thin cmd ie fejibie “Pe rad auted “inact sgl iret. Voodeass, Rabincon Surgean Bextiet Be Me TES halt ke eS SS: felntnat sirsbere idcrcrtbe Ct is NOTICE. | : ea ee f Ue Nowe F208 ot i Po any syisag shat erPaire : ‘oe eho. en oe See oe eae ane Se be 1 Ca en Se Sabet 0. $0 ae a ‘that might be! lurking. around. | peoplg. act ‘crazily s¥out rare. Sen eice ty. x ; iy 4 bewsl ‘to “sit “Inches Jong. ‘Thay are. oex sieving to ne ae ones and pn Sore an etal tae diately begin. This" is pometimies @ prolonged process. . , Improve Your Children Tn order to give parents 2 clear on of what -thelr -young children need to make them healthy enough to enter school at the age of abe years, Dr. Arthur’I. Blau, the losal health offcer, begins a series of talks to parents Thursday afternoon, July Slat at the Harlem Health Center jof the Department of Health, 06 Went 136th Street. * ‘Tho lecture ta tree to ali’ parwate and will cover the health requine- mente prescribed by law fer al schoo! entrant, ‘ . “Children under six years of age ‘atand the best chance of having thelr physical defects corrected,” Dr. Blau eaid. “The chief dimeulty ts, that ‘most parenta do not know how te ‘recognize physical defects and fre quently go on thinking thelr chikren are perfectly. heathy until they are presented for examination . required dy law of AN children entering scbeol. Tn my ambitlon to have. heart to-heart talk with all. parente Yet: pee- school children in North Harlem so that they will know how to usa there summer months in bullding up their children's physical well-being.” HER LEG HEALED AFTER 23 YEARS Mra. Peter Olsen, Clitning, Iowa, who ‘eas entirely. healed “Of iat sovee aftr Juiferiog 23 yeare orpee a sudlerery ‘erite “Dr. a1. J. Whittier 294 -Weetpore Dank Buitdiig anes City. Moe for his new free copitighted book whieh ‘explains avoir enim foe Tog sare, vations temeemin leg sud varleonr vebae, Chat suki stone Die! paig and heals hers Thin cee oF obligetion® East India| Hair Grower - « Spats, Sea ee sc + ea erent hs Ee sg SOREN ea TS Alew Reetace! the Gaeongtic Vitetta; See Niy oe Ee Teste at yeu Hats 1 OAY awe Whe RAST IMINA HAIR GROWSA sci aie wotneret wun Beale iss Pee ee tihaas ature ef Past gee ne Gens tae alee” deine werden veepe Sees vuaps Wo the sents ae aera, Pate SENG Niet SelnindSeicre ap att SEE PERT a TORO ResBietee Se Bay fa Rectd tease he Cortina fede Sor HESS TSS erst Siete eee BSS? ES Ge ABTS BESTA Gilera ee tad wile age Seon fet rirgeies Brive sent by east a woetage tae [aT Oe STs ee PE Sy Peon, 4 onsmree, U Peewizg Gr, & bated Lert see tt tae So EME ESR | pe ee eer - f Lieto ES Belt mee aay. f Will kindly I told you that week, and asked about the energy while on my vacation, and that I would have something worthwhile for you this week, and all the rest of the week. So this week I have decided to tell you something of our own geography. Ethiopia (Abysenala) The Country. A native kingdom of East Africa separated from the Red Sea by Italian, French and British colonies: area about 350,000 square miles. It is mainly a mountainous area from 4,000 to 10,000 feet high. Minerals abound, including gold, silicon, rock salt, coal, copper and platinum. Government. Ethiopia is an empire and its political institutions are essentially feudal. Commerce and Industry. Ethiopia is an agricultural and grazing country of varying climate and products. In the south cotton does well, while further north, coffee is indigenous. Sugar is grown in the south and oranges, indigo and bananas are abundant. The forests produce enoy, mambagoy and other hard woods, as well as amela and bamboo. In the northwest is a district famous for cattle. The exports mainly consist of coffee, skins and hides, bees-wax, ivory, butter, rubber and herbs.* Communications. The main avenue of trade is the French-Ethiopian Railway which runs from the port of Djibouti, in French Somalia to the Ethiopian capital, Addis Abeba, a distance of about 450 miles. In the west and north, goods are exported via Khartum. Principal towns. The principal towns are Addis Abeba, the capital, Harar, Adowa, Gondar, Ankober and Gambels. Race Dignity Dark Boggars we have in abundance. Born with a be on their lips. Ever solicited. Civil Service News Compiled By The New York Academy of Business Here we are at the last week in July. Haven't it been a record month for examinations and appointments? It has for exceeded our expectations and预估s. The Fall will promise to be a record period for examinations. We are listing a few of the many examinations expected this week. Inspector: Examination Open to men and women from 21 to 65 years of age. Req. of examination in the Army. A. at the Army Bar. N. Y. C. The Army largely welcomes training and training durable merchandise. The examination will consist of men's and women's political questions on American and international issues. Johannesburg, Gr. 2. Male to Applicant to be invited only on August Open to open only on 11 years or over history (until 50th July). There are several vacancies, and a large number of immediate appointments are expected from this list. The City is fully used of men bookkeepers, and this column reserves our young men bookkeepers to consider this commission very seriously. Clerk, Gr. 2. This examination will not be held before like in September or early in October. The written examination will be triply of the short- answer type, and the General paper, which will include questions on City Government and Office Finance, is expected to be the first result. 70 per cent is required on each簿簿. Court, Attendant (Magistrate, Children, Municipal, Special- Sessions and City General) - Library required to $2700 in year. No experience required. Age 21 and up. Minimum height for men, 5 ft. 6 in., for women, 5 ft. 2 in. This examination is expected to be held in October. The following examinations have also been ordered by the City, and will also be held early in the Fall: Inspector of Tenements, salary $3000 to $2760 a year; Parole Officer (Male and Female) salary $3000 a year, age 21 to 66. A high school education or its equivalent is required for this examination. There are at present 50 vacancies, and a very large number of immediate appointments are expected from the list. BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need - for real luck - that when one carries a leadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zn do a rash. Powerhouse is always power, which is power - than everything one desires comes to them, so says the greet minds of the Equestrian one of these' No. 4 outfits and be a man SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Can Zanderae Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring — Adjustable; 1 Zembra Leadstone — in Lock Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm — You Get All Four. RU Or write about love. Memorize the script. Illustrate biographies. Then they speak. 'Our white friends will help us. To build this new church. Or to install the organ. Or to pay the mortgage. Or to pay the pastor. Watch these spouses. Sailed by much practice. Spewing their innermost secrets. Sharing poems. Bowing and clapping for a dollar. Grinning for a donation. Everlasting gme, gme. Tis sickening. And that. As much as you can give. Now, thank you, sir." But everlasting begging. Is wrong. Begging for each menial thing Is wrong. Begging! Begging! It lowers race dignity Stifles mental development Makes us only children Depending on guardians For everything. Hell with such philosophy. Let's be self respecting. Race respecting. United we need not beg. Self respecting we demand respect. Self respecting we attract aid. Unsolicited. Says the Bible: "I have not seen the righteous Forksaken nor their Seed begging bread." And now kiddies, I am not toob sign off. Next week I will continue my talk on geography, so don't for- get to pick me up next week at this very hour. This station UNIA-owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System. This program came to you through the courtesy of the Food for Thought Co. Inc. Until next week then, so long! Do Mena announcing. Attendance Officer Examinations October 17 - Applications for this examination are issued by the Board of Education, Park Ave. and 80th St. You may tie your application now. Oct. 10 be the last day. Age 21 to 25 years. Salary $1500 to $1520 in FY21. Cork Carrier Tests to be held in August - Applications are not being issued as yet. Watch this column for dates. Open to male citizens from 18 to 30 years of age. The competitors will be examined in the following subjects: General Test, Sorting and following instructions. Wrote to the Custom House, N. Y. C., for information and applications for above Federal examinations. Certifications...in the Federal service about 75 eligibles were appointed to the Post Office an Clerk, Carriers and Laborers. In the State Service 125 were appointed throughout the city in Various positions. The City courtship 200 eligibles for positions of various nations throughout the city office. You cannot afford to miss one week reading this column on Civil Service news, for if you do you may miss the very examination you have been waiting for. Watch this column! Nugro Dies After Beating MOUNT VERNON, Ga.—S. S. Mincey, seventy, Negro politician, who paid he had been indicted from his home early today and carried to Toombs County, where he was brutally beaten, died this afternoon. ```markdown ``` 31 would be no harm to the people of North Carolina. We are accustomed to be concerned with the safety of the same well and human rights in Virginia from past years. Gov. O. Max Gardner of North Carolina: "I regard lynching and every other form of mob violence not only as morally wrong in every instance, but as fundamentally destructive of the rights of every citizen. Under our system of government every man, irrespective of race, condition or the crime he has committed, is entitled to a trial by jury, to be represented by counsel, and to have his guilt and punishment judicially determined in the light of the law of facts." Gov. John G. Richards of South Carolina: "There can be no justification for lynching. This has always been my position, and since becoming governor of South Carolina, I have used every power at my command to prevent a resort to such illegal practices. I have taken an oath to support the Constitution of the U. S. and the State of South Carolina, and this I have faithfully observed, and will, of course, continue to observe as long as I am governor of South Carolina." Hardman's Comment Gov. L. G. Hardman of Georgia "I wish to say that I am opposed to lynching of mob violence in any form. The Constitution of our country provides for a right of trial by a jury which is fundamental in our national constitution. The principle of mob violence is fundamentally wrong. The words of our Georgia motto are wisdom, justice and moderation." Gov. Flem D. Sampion of Kentucky: "I am unalterably opposed to mob law in any and all cases. If a mob may settle one case it may settle all cases." The constitution of Kentucky must be respected and all the power of the State will be commanded to protect the most humble citizen in his constitutional rights and afford any and all accused of crime of a fair and impartial trial in our regularly constituted courts." No Lynchings in Louisiana Gov. Huey P. Long of Louisiana "I have been governet of this State for two years and no one, white or black, has been lynched during that time. The policy of my administration has been to compel an observance of the law on both sides. That is, that there be no pardon except the authority of the State; that is, that the State administers all resuscitation of the law after the process. I recently refused to be biodegraded into settling an early date for a hanging to avoid a lynching, taking the stand that the customary delays would apply to all and that the State would not be raided by a threat of violence. There was no lynching." Moody Speaks Gov. Dan Moody of Texas: "A lawless execution at the hands of a mob is murder under the definition of that offense in our statutes and every participant in such an act is guilty of violating both the law and good and hump." "Every act of such violated in a approach to the community in which it is committed and is an unprotected reflection upon the willingness of the good citizenship of the community to enforce the law through the regularly established control of justice. Our government in cap of law, and have always attention for reporting the crimes of the mobile victims may be, there can be an justification for sitting inside the orderly rule of law by an amply moth, and there is no even thing so mob justified." (Continued from Page 102) prisoner, servicing and training to be quoted. Soon the place was in an uprush, and one woman was arrested for assaulting another. Subsequently three others were taken into custody. The fighting had been so fierce yesterday that the authorities had an ample force of officers on hand to prevent government of the town into serious rioting today. Rioting developed yesterday in the strongly Protestant Netherland Road area, following the spreading of a rumor that Dr. Richard Downey, Roman Catholic, Archbishop of Liverpool, was to visit a new presbytery in the district. To American Negro (Continued from Page One) Majesty, Halle Sillane, the first to convey to you his thanks, for sharing his profound sorrow at the death of her late Majesty, the Empress Zawditou. White Negro-Killer (Continued from Pam One) Methodist ministers of the city and the Atlanta - Committee on Inter-Racial Cooperation issued statements deploring the killing and the incidents that followed. The courtroom was crowded tomb with white people and Negroes, but the verdict was quietly received. The six other men swait tried for the laying. Written, in the main come to two grades; the pretty good writer, and the ones who say, "fair," when they speak "still." But one wrote MOVIVIA. Liberia. A demand that President King and the present regime be displaced by a provincial government means urging in new ways and favors the government. Most national investigating compaign, was urged in a "holistic and comprehensive seeking of women, called to consider the crisis the country is facing, June 17. The women's a meeting, followed a meeting of men in which they "registered their disapproval, condemnation andensure of any official of the government or any private citizen who may have participated in or profited by the illegal and forcible shipment of boys from Liberia to Fernando Poop, or any other forced labor without compensation." Ex-President Signs Call The call for the men's mass meeting was signed by D. E. Howard, ex-president of the republic, and the Hon. F. E. R. Johnson, chief justice. The women's notice was signed by Mrs. Marion Gibson, widow of the late assistant secretary of state, Walter Van Gibson, and Mrs. Sarah C. Brownell, wife of the ex-county attorney. Both are teachers in Monrovia, and last year Mrs. Brownell was in the States and took a course at Hampton Institute in kindergarten work. Husbands Opposed Some of the women active in the mass meeting, whose husbands are connected with the government, at- White Brothers to Die For Killing Negroes Atlanta, Ga. - The Georgia Supreme Court has affirmed the death verdict given two white brothers, Harvey and Wayman Bradberry of Oconee County for the killing of an aged Negro couple, Mr. and Mrs. Doc Elbert, in decisions handed down on July 21 and 26. Wayman's conviction was affirmed on Monday, Harvey's on Saturday. Another white youth, Raymond Cooper, tried jointly with the Bradberry brothers, was convicted and given a life sentence. They lived Doc Elbert from his cabin and beat and stabbed him to death last year. Then they returned to the cabin, cut his wife's throat and stole their savings. New Trial Wipes Out Negro's Death Sentence MOBILE. Ala.--History was made in this city recently when a jury of white men returned a verdict freeing Jule Williams of a mire charge after a heist trial. Williams, who lives in Citraneville, a suburb of Mobile, was arrested the latter part of March after a white woman had been pronounced on a lonely road near her. He was indicted by the April grand jury and he an earlier trial was contended to be in the electric chain. Immediately following the verdict of the jury in the first trial Judge Craggan, who provided the verdict scribe of the motion of William Craggan, William V. McDermott and Charles C. Hanna, both white, who said that they had discovered new evidence to show that the committed man was not guilty. The new trial lasted but two days and the jury was out less than an hour. After all spectators had been cleared from the courtroom at the request of John Abidge, foreman of the jury, the verdict was sent freezing. William. JACKSON, N. C., Judge Garland B. Midgette in a talk before the grand jury in Lake Superior Court last week said: "Our prisons are filled with perpetrators of four classes of crimes: Homicide, burglary, embezzlement, and larceny and last named is responsible for about 95 per cent. of the 2,800 State's prisons being where they are. "The majority of the persons crowding our prisons are white youths and not Negroes. ```markdown ``` That Liberian citizens dear that the American government might take over the presidency of the American state, they represented in the listing of members of the Irans A Dunt. This every citizen would consider a calamity. It was reported recently that in a conversation with President King, Henry Carter, white, American charge Henry Carter at Monrovia, had intimated that the American government might take such a condition likely to be indicated by international commission report. On June 10, however, the United States denied that there had been any change of policy as to Liberia. Mr. Carter Explains In a statement to the secretary of state, Mr. Carter is reported as explaining the mandate matter by referring to an interview he had with Sir Ramsay MacDonald, British Premier, and Sir Samuel Wilson while on a recent visit in London, in which they intimated that some of the greater powers would finally be taken over Liberia. In calling this to the attention of President King and the U. S. government, the charge of affairs argued that he was acting in the interest of the United States government and that if taken over, by any power, it should be this one. Mr. Carter has been recalled and Mr. Hall appointed, ad interim. If Our Money Is/Good, So Are Boys and Girls (Continued from Page One) make a personal matter of this campaign and live up to the slogan, 'don't spend your, money, where you can't work.' it will add thousands of dollars to our pocketbooks in St. Louis, and we can all be better citizens because of it." Thurpin Speaks Also Charles H. Thurpin, who is one of the pioneers in St. Louis in this movement for jobs where Negroes spend their money, gave a sketch of the work already done in three months of the campaign. He pointed out the 8 milk magistrate driverwomen employed by the St. Louis Dairy, the only Colored in the country, Chicago included, and the clerks employed by Kroger Grocery Company. All of these men are making good and others are to be added. He estimated that more than 200 jobs have already been given Colored here as the result of the campaign that is being conducted by the St. Louis American and other organizations. CHICAGO---Expressing the opinion that the experiment of using colored girl materials in their 416th store store帮 had proven a decided success, d. M. Neissner, treasurer of Neissner Brothers, Inc., of Rochester, N. W., the chain store magnates, after a tour of inspection of the bungy establishment, said that wherever their organization had stored similarly situated, the same policy would be followed. Neissner Brothers have forty employees in their 717 street store, all but six of whom are colored. "The personnel of our store in the colored district measures up to all the standards we require," said Mr. Neissner. "The grish are neat, alert, intelligent, loyal, and seemingly in love with their work. 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People were coming and going freely through the gates. These had no gases and there appeared to be no check on the people entering the grounds. Occasionally a few non-Europeans in uniform of a nondescript character stood at the gateways. Parker street was full of people, said Captain Walker. "There were no fewer than 800 people there, and the remarks of the speakers were quite audible to those in the street: I heard Ministers of State and the Police referred to in contemptuous terms. Some of the Europeans showed signs of restiveness, and took affront at what was being said. Many of the Europeans were armed with revolvers. I could tell by their attitude. I had continually to move them back, and break up the crowd. All the elements of serious conflict against authority and between Europeans were present. "At 5 o'clock the Europeans closed in on the platform. I had to push my way through them to get to Professor Thaele, who was standing on a soap box. I told Thaele that I wanted to speak to him. He said that he would first finish his speech, and would then come outside to speak to me. Instructions to Congress "Policemen" "I told Thaace that he was causing trouble, and must-finish up at once. Some of the non-Europeans appeared to be rushing away behind the hall, and Thaace shouted to them to be calm and do nothing rash. His demeanor showed that he was fully aware of the possibilities of the situation. He appeared to fear that he was going to occur as he repeated his warning to the times, and appeared to calm them." "Professor Thaace told the audience that he alone was responsible for the meeting. We ordered him to the charge office." Continuing, Captain Walker narrated how he explained to Thaele that he would be charge with contravening the Act. Thaele replied that he was aware of it as Colonel Strickland. Deputy Commissioner of Police, in an interview Capetown, had warned him not to allow the public to attend the meeting. 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