The Negro World

Internal Racial Co-operation Needed For Our Redemption It's Right to Lynch Negroes For Rape? Then Lynch Whites For Raping Negro Women Too And Make This Constitu tional—Senator is Urged Sarecastically COLUMBIA, S. C.—The injection of the lynching question into the forthcoming senatorial election by Senator Cole. Blease, has brought about many suggestions as to the best manner to handle the situation, but one of those which has caused most comment has been that of J. J. Cantey, prominent white citizen here. Writing to the South Carolina State, the leading daily here, Mr. Cantey stated: With reference to the position of Senator Cole L. Blease in regard to the subject of lynching, permit me to suggest a constitutional amendment to make possible the enactment of a bill by the general assembly of South Carolina to read as follows: "Be it enacted by the general assembly of South Carolina, that any Negro who seduces or rapes a white woman, or any white man who seduces or rapes a Negro woman shall thereby forfeit the right of trial by jury and shall be lynched, and any law to the contrary is herchy repealed." While this suggestion has caused much comment, due to the fact that it legalizes the lynching of white men, who seduce or rape colored women, it will never appeal to Senator Bless, the self-appointed champion of white supremacy and the protector of the virtue of white women. 400 Welfare Isle Prisoners In Race Riot Caused by Attempt to Monopolize Playground— Official Blames Kent Four hundred white and Negro innate of the Welfare Island Penitentiary clashed in a race shot on the pointless baseball field last night and with bats, sharpened sticks and a chair or two flying in the mace, twenty-seven men were injured, two of them seriously, during the fifteen minutes of conflict. The battle was sharp while it lasted and was staged in full view of the motorists on the Queensboro Bridge and residents of the Sutton place district directly across the Easth River. But with the prisoners intent on their strictly interracial fued, the keepers were able to restore order as soon as they had broken up these fights. Four police emergency squads and three harbor division division boards their crosses and police reserves from beer-by precincts converged on the island soon after the alarm had been sounded over the new emergency telephone and they aided the keepers in getting the prisoners back into their cells. No Efforts to Escape When it was over and only a few faint calls of derision echoed in the cell blocks, Richard C. Patterson Jr., Commissioner of Correction, announced that there had been no escapes and that there had not even been a single genuine effort to flee the penitentiary. The battle, he insisted, was purely between the Negroes and the whites over the use of the baseball field and the keepers had the situation in hand when the police arrived. The island fire squad were summoned when the rifle broke out and hoses were rushed into the buildings for use on the prisoners if they proved balky when the drive to get them to their cells Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this business. RACE WEEKLY You should write to the deserter of some town, big field, also by mail to the Negro World, where they hold their meetings. They must be at the entrance of the town, and the race must be held there once a year. THE NEGRO WORLD RACE WEEKLY 122,728,873 in-Nation, Census Figures Show WASHINGTON. — The population of continental United States, on the basis of official preliminary census figures, is 122,728,873. This figure was compiled tonight from official totals given Associated Press' bureau by census supervisors in the various States after completing the enumeration, which began April 2. The total figure for the United States' population is, however, subject to revision in the Census Bureau's official announcement, which is not expected for another week or more. Int'l Council of Dark Women Holds Parley Purpose Is to Understand Darker Races Through. Their Women PHILADELPHIA. — The International Council of Women of the Darker Races of the World, which Mrs. Addie W. Dickerson of Philadelphia, is president, meet at Hot Springs, Ark. July 17. Interest and impetus were given this meeting by the National Association of Colored Women which was in session at the same time and of which many of the International Council Women are members. The recent trip of the president to Europe afforded her the opportunity to study the attitudes of many of the women of the darker races. The inspiration of this contact was passed on to the membership present. The International Council of Women of the Darker Race was organized by Mrs. Booker T. Washington a few years before her death. The great objective in her mind was a sympathetic and cooperative understanding of the women of the darker races by intelligent and comprehensive study of the condition and achievements of their women and children. During her administration a study of the women and children of Haiti was made by Mrs. W. T. S. Williams, who pointed that country under the suspices of the council. At the meeting following her observation in Haiti, a representative from Haiti was present. A pamphlet of this study will, noon be released. A study was made by Mrs. Trotman of New York of the women in Cuba. A Mexican study is now in progress. Further work of the council was Salem M. F. and Bethel A. M. F. Churches to Welcome National Members. While her face is pointed out to the sex and her hand is lifted toward the spacious canopy that covers the earth, the statue of Liberty at the entrance of the harbor here in this city, will nevertheless be a beacon to the thousands of passengers who will be here September 10th to the 15th at the National Baptist Convention of America. Never before in the history of the denomination or in the fifty years of the existence of the National Baptist Convention of America, has this, the metropolis of the nation, had the opportunity of being to these deep-water Christian Believers. New York, therefore, the second largest city in the world, boasting of perhaps the largest Negro population of ady city on the American Continent, has decided to make double-quick time in its program of entertainment, reception and its hospitality. If We Do Not Cease Being Lethargic, Careless And Indifferent We Shall Ever Remain Children of Sorrow The U. N. I. A. Is Striving Most Strenuously to Lift Our Unstable Race to Throw Off Its Terrible Disadvantages and Handicaps Negro Men and Women Appealed to Produce Leaders of Uncompromising Doggedness, Unflinching Courage and Flawless Honesty—Make Supreme Effort to Put Over Our Program—Only Therefrom Shall Come Our Liberation FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: We cannot too often impress upon the minds of our scattered people the need for international racial cooperation. This becomes more necessary when we realize how easily, as a people, we forget our duty. While we become lethargic, careless and indifferent to the things that we should be most consistent in, the other peoples, by their established methods, are consistently hewing to the line, the result is that they never fail to reach the goal or to accomplish the object aimed at. We, because of our changing dispositions, seldom get anywhere and so we become universally the children of sortow and of sacrifice. The Universal Negro Improvement Association is, seeking most strenuously to lift this unstable race to a position through which we may be able to throw off the terrible disadvantages and handicaps that have held us down, but to do this we must be determined, we must be courageous, we must be honest and so the appeal goes out for men and for women for leadership within the ranks who will consistently live for the accomplishment of the things that we hope for the racial development of our group. The Boundary of Success Our last Convention Programme is something that ought to arrest the attention of the Negro in every part of the world in that we seek industrial, social, commercial, religious and political emancipation, that which we have not yet accrued because of the very indifference that we have compounded of. When men or races are thoroughly emancipated within their minds, all things become possible to them. That is why we of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are anxious to have the Negro's mind emancipated, that we may go on to success. There is no reason why every member of our race should not support the program as laid down by our last convention. The American Negro has reason to support it: the African Negro has reason to support it as well as the Negro of South and Central America. We should unite on this common program. We should all put our shoulders to the wheel and make one big push camping us with it to the boundary of success. A Highly Effect Needed We, in our new effort to develop the unity of our race, appended to the moral and financial support of each and every member of the group; we are now raising a fund of Six Hundred Million Dollars which must us fully subscribed to in ten years. If this can be done, the Universal Negro Improvement. Association can then go on to success. Other races have done it to their glory and honor, and by our united effort can do so to the glory and honor of our race. No Negro should be so poor as not to be able to contribute his or her portion to this great fund. If may be Five Thousand Dollars; it may be Three Thousand Dollars or it may be Three Hundred, Five Hundred or One Hundred Dollars pledged to be paid in ten years. Every Negro man and woman should make a Southern White Democrats Deny Franchise to Negroes --- The District Supreme Court of Arkansas has denied the colored citizen of that state the right to participate in Democratic primaries. The case has been appealed to the United States Supreme Court by the petitioners. Florida Democrats have come to the rescue of its brother distraughters upholding the right of Arkansas to keep colored citizens out of the Democratic party primary. In the Texas case, the supreme Court has already decided the rights of all citizens to participate in primaries of their party. The decisions in the North Carolina case are two strokes ago with a confirmation of the United States Supreme Court, but their breath, absence of will, and the absence of any law has been confirmed by the House of Representatives—so daunting to enlist the Supreme Court—that it does not allow citizens to participate when the Republican Party is administering the law. 14 pledge. Those who are willing to co judge may write to the Secretary General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, "Edelwahs Park." 67 Sippe Road, Cross Roads F. D. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. Do this and let us be linked together in the mighty effort to put over the great program that is before us. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities, League of the World. (Aug. 1822). "Edeweis Park" "67 Slope Road. Cross Roads" P. D. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B.W.I. P. S. Again! I must appeal to all members of the Universal Negro Im- Democrats chise to Negroes But the Supreme Court of the United States has not failed to unhold the 14th and 16th Amendments whenever these amendments are in question, but the technicality of the Southern Democrats is that the primaries cannot be governed by the law and do not come within the purview of the 14th or 15th Amendments In view of the fact that the Southern States have violated every principle the past forty years it is to be presumed unlearce a President has backbone enough they will continue to ignore the court of last resort, and like their prototype—Ben Tillman, Cole Hanes, Vardaman, Harris, et al., they will say, to hell with the constitution. The words of the late President Herbert W. Birmingham, Ala., which were an acknowledgment to our group—but not all will appear in our budget—to sell management and in order to pay pensions in the North where our values are situated but on his promise to accept that advice, for many all the constitution is our own choice. provement. Association, and Garvey Clubs, to pay in immediately their annual assessment tax and to see that the Secretaries of each and every Division and Branch forward came to the Parent Body. No member or Division or Branch will be regarded as being financial who has not paid in this amount to the Parent Body. The Division, should see to it that this tax is paid as it is in the revenue by, which the Parent Organization is able to successfully carry out its program. All Divisions that are unfinancial should send in their reports immediately, for in a very short while a report of the financial divisions will be published in the Negro World. All those Divisions, Branches and Chapters that are unfinancial at the time this report is published shall be cut off from the Parent Body that our new program must have the support of only those divisions that are financial. So that they may receive credit for the work that is to be done. Negro Will's $100,000 To Town's children Will Provide Equipment for Mays Landing School Gymnasium And Park MAYS LANDING... An estate totaling nearly $100,000 amassed from the pennies of school children who patronized the little store here of John W. Underhill, Negro philanthropist, will be divided, under the terms of his will, so that the children from whom he derived his fortune will get it back again in equipment for their school gymnasium, improvement and upkeep of the town's park. The estate shows a balance, exclusive of real estate of 711,829.41 of which 710,164.99 is estate tax will provide that two-thirds, shall go for the improvement of the park and also to enjoy the high school gymnasium. "Independent" started in Garvey Stirs Port Antonio Negro's Material Future and The Part U. N. I. A. Plays in It Sahara Desert Fair. Achieves Success TAMANRASSET, Sahara—The First North African Trade Fair has opened here in the heart of the Sahara Desert, modelled upon the lines of the Leipzig and Paris commercial fairs. Merchants from all parts of the desert and from the rich lands bordering on the Sahara have arrived with camels and six-wheeled automobiles loaded with desert products, displaying them under gaudy awnings. Despite the terrific heat, the fair is an immense success and promises to open up vast avenues for the native traders of Africa. The principal articles dealt in are sheep and domesticated animals, zebus, bandworked leather, ivory, gold and silver jewelry and grains. Rosenwald Fund Gives $15,000 To Farm Confab DKANGEBURG, S. C. The first Negro Extension School, at State College here, will open Monday and continue for four weeks. Assistant Director F. Marcellus Stailey has been on the campus for two weeks and announced Wednesday that everything was the readiness to receive teachers and agricultural and home economic experts from Virginia, North Carolina and South Carolina. The school, under the Extension Department of the U. S. Department of Agriculture, was made possible through a gift of $15,000 from the Rosenwald Fund. Similar schools will be set up at Tennessee State College and Prairie View College, Tenn. Following is the percenent of the faculty. D. F. Hubert, president of Georgia State College will be director; F. Marcelius Stley, dean of Bennett College, Greensboro, N. C., former director of School of Agriculture, A. and T. College, will be assistant director; W. L. Kennedy, professor of dairying, West Virginia State, College, and Miss Elizabeth Forney, director of home demonstration work, Auburn College, Auburn, Ala., will teach dairying; D. W. Teare, professor of agricultural engineering, Clomson College, in charge of agricultural engineering and farm machinery; Dr. A. C. Richardson, University of (Continued on Page Eight) That's the Time to Lay Foundation If Cared for Properly Future Worries Lessened. Importance of guarding the health of the pre-school child, from nine months to six years of age, was stressed yesterday at the first moth- er's meeting in the new North Har- lem Health Center, No. 108 West 136th street. Dr. Arthur I. Blau, local health officer of the Center, delivered the talk to the upwards of thirty mothers, many of whom brought their babies with them. Pointing out, that the pre-school period in every child's life is the time in which the foundation for its future health, and well being is laid, Dr. Blau showed that in these years measures for the correction or elimination of physical defects in the young body offer the greatest curative possibilities. Among the most common defects found among children of this group are bad teeth, enlarged or diseased tonsils and adenoids, malnutrition and anemia. "Bad teeth result, in most instances, from neglect and want of cleanliness," said Dr. Biau. "Among the symptoms caused by bad teeth may be menstruated foul breath, loss of appetite, headache, disorders of nutrition and neurologic manifestations. It also is important to bear in mind that the character of the permanent teeth is greatly influenced by the character of the temporary teeth. "Bleached or diseased teeth include with proper nasal breathing, growing proper growth and development. They also constitute a far broader soil for the intricate and growth of dental appliances growth. No Superior Race—Know Thyself—Go Out and and Conquer (Special to The Negro World) By S. J. D. NUNWOR PORT, ANTONIO, Jamaica, B. W. I. On Thursday, July 17, the Port Autonio Division of, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Aug. 1928, of the World, was honored by a visit of the Hon. Councillor Marcus Garvey. The meeting started at 8 o'clock p. m. with the processional hymn, during the singing which the officers and military ranks marched up and took their seats. Among those who associated on the platform with the Hon. Marcus Garvey were Hon. D. T. Buchanan, president; Messrs. Jabee Francis, vice-president; R. A. Harris, secretary; S. I. W. Munro, ex-president. Banes, Cuba Division: Mesdames Stirling, lady-president; V. McFarlane, assistant secretary, and last but not least, the Hon. K. V. Abendana. M. L. C. for the parish, While sitting a little way off was Miss Escridge, secretary to the President-General, who had been securing signatures to the petition, to be sent to the Imperial Government, asking that a commission be sent to Jamaica, to investigate conditions affecting the laboring class. After the opening ode and ritualistic ceremony which was conducted by the president who was chairman, a short concert, program was broadcast (continued on Fair 118). Heroism Halts Attempted Rape By 2 White Men OKLAHOMA CITY, Ohio—Charged of rape and assault by Negro against a white woman who doubledown have been vinging all over the nation but for the quick action of Tom Cunningham, who resides with his wife at 229 East California street. The get, result of Cunningham's bravery and his big pistol resulted in two badly seared white ruffians, a white woman terribly bruised, a lest hat and bloody handkerchief. Wife Serdams "About 10 o'clock I was in the bath tub when I heard my wife scream," said Cunningham in discussing the affair. "I jeopardized, hastily snatched something around me, grabbed my pistol and ran to the porch. "Is a white woman and there white men are about to be dead her death" recounted my wife. "I looked across" toward the Douglass school grounds where a white woman was screaming and where she was in a struggle with two white men. Without hesitation I dashed across the street, and Will Hoskins, who lives at 227 East California street, followed with a large stick in his hand. Was, Clubbing Victim "What are you trying to do here?" I asked when I reached the scopes. One man had a half brick in his hand with which he was clubbing the woman. He paused and said gruntly: "By God, you have nothing to do with this." "I probably saved the woman, for just at the moment when the two men were directing their anger towards me, the woman snatched away from their grasp and disappeared hurriedly in the direction of the school building. The men leaped into their car and dashed away. T. immediately reported in person (Continued on Page Eight) For A. Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.50 Foreign . . . . . 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 4.00 If interested write in an enquiry Make yourself a present of Year's subscription on this book less paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 955 CINOX AVENUE New York, N.Y. LIBERTY HALL, 2667 Eighth Avenue, New York City, August 16th, 1930. Tonight witnessed a remarkable outpouring of the faithful followers who came to the regular mass meeting of the U. N. I. A. August 23rd, held under the austries of the Garvey Club, Inc., to greet and HAIL HAIL HAIL To the Victorious CINCINNATI DIVISION NO. 139 of August 1929 5000 to Parade in Cincinnati in Observing MARCUS GARVEY'S BIRTHDAY On August 17th (Sunday) Largest Auditorium in the City, With Seating Capacity of 10,000 is Secured for Monster Mass Meeting. Hon. C. A. Dykstra, City Manager; Hon. M. L. T. De Mena, Hon. Charles L. James of Gary, Ind., and Rev. Wilbur Page of Cincinnati, will be Principal Speakers. 100 Piece Band will lead parade, with Mme. De Mena on Horseback. National Singers to Thrill the Soul, they are coming from everywhere. All Members of the U. N. I. A., Uniform Rank from Ohio, Indiana and Kentucky are asked to fall in line. All City Fraternal Organizations are also taking an active part. So everybody get ready and fall in line. Parade Starts at One (1 P. M.) from Liberty Hall, corner of Central Avenue and Gennessee Street. Assemble at Music Hall, corner of fourteenth and Fifth Street at Threes (3 P. M.) For Information write to R. H. Bachelor, 1616 Central Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio. Admission Adults 35¢ Children 15¢ Reserved Seats 50¢ R. H. BACHELOR, President JAPANE M. L. T. DE MENA, Supervisor of inspiration the new thought that the Secretary General Hon. M. V. Davis, who came in unexpectedly from Jamaica had brought with her Hon. W. F. Rivers, vice president of the Garvey Club, occupied the chair, while with him was the Secretary General, Madame Hill of Montclair and Washington, D. C., Lady Daughter our aviatrix Hon. Mme. De Mena, other distinguished presidents and officers of nearby divisions, Hon. E. Capers, President, Garvey Club, and other officers. After the preliminaries by the auxiliaries and demonstrations by the Legions, an excellent musical program was rendered by band and choir. Miss E. M. Collins, 2nd vice president and secretary, rendered a soprano solo entitled, "Babylon," which was well applauded. The President-General's message was then read, followed by the singing of the hymn, "God Bless Our President." Other speakers were as follows: Hon. James, acting president of Newark Division, New Jersey, and Rev. C. F. Green: The choir rendered a special anthem to the satisfaction of all. The Secretary General made a great impression as she recited her activities and historical facts of her contacts she had made in Liberia, and other parts of the world in the interest of the movement. A wonderful afternoon was spent by the officers of the Garvey Club at 224 West 30th street in the efforts of creating a new branch of the Garvey Club in extending her borders in the interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. This is a NEW FIELD OF THOUGHT under the auspices of the Garvey Club. The efforts of Mr. J. Handley has borne much fruit coupled with the cooperative spirit of Nurse M. Hunte in that vicinity. New members were made. Thanks to efforts of Units of the Garvey Club that were present for their beautiful showing. Hon. William, chairman of the Garvey Club was the principal speaker of the afternoon. He drove home the necessity of the Negro peoples of the world coming together and uniting as one for the preservation of themselves and their generation to come. Lady Daughter: Kristin Ladies and gentlemen: I am pleased to inform you that I am one of you. You will find my name, enrolled on one of your books. At the present time I am being trailed, for the pur- of finding out my secret in my I am here to tell you that I I will never sell out my race. If you will not help me I will help myself, I will never be a traitor. I am proven yet to shake hands with the Mon, Marauc Garvey. There are names of us that are listening when you are speaking, therefore be very foolish what you do or say against this movement. I have made my own contacts, and I will train my race from the ground to the air. We shall have factories and industries for our care. Yesterday I purchased my air ship in Roeveld Field. Mr. Charles James who is with me and whom they have tried to keep from me for some time, has proven himself to be a true and honest friend to me and his people. I want you to remember that money cannot and will not buy me. We came from the Africans and we are the prettiest of nations, and are proud of ourselves. Hon. L. W. McCarrine Speaks To the Hon. Lady Henrietta V. Davis, Secretary General of the Universal, Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 of the World, officer, distinguished guests, mem- here and friends; Night it gives me one of the greatest pleasures of my life to come before you on such an auspicious occasion. It has been a good many years since this wonderful and great Lady Davis, co-worker of the Hon. Marcus Garvey has been with us. She stands as one of the pioneers, builders, and powers that have withstood the storms and gales that have swept upon the activities of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, at all times. She has taken the reins at times when the leader was forced to be away under all conditions, and carried on to the beat that she knew how. Tonight in behalf of the Garvey Club, Inc. and of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, also of the many citizens and friends of New York and the country over, we welcome her again on these shores for her noble worth, her womanhood coupled with honesty of purpose, her integrity, her worth one of the most outstanding women of the Negro race of which we are proud. She is fresh from the fount of inspiration, from the Headquarters of the Association and the President General and founder, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. We therefore take great honour and pleasure in presenting to you the Most Hon. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, Secretary, General of the U. N. I. A., August 1929 of the World. Hon. Lady Henrietta V. Davin Upon entering the Hall of Liberty, Lady Davin was escorted by officers of the U. A. Legions to the roostrum amidst cheers and claps, thus expressing and giving vent to the joyousness of having the honored Lady in our midst. The audience then rose and sang one verse of the Ethiopian Anthem, accompanied by the band and choir. Mr. chairman, officers of the Garvey Club, various Units, said Lady Davis, it is my very, great pleasure to speak to you this evening, after being absent from these shores for nearly four years, having been in Cuba for nine months, travelling over the mountains, rivers, ravines and railroads in the pursuit of my duty. Unfortunately I became very ill, and had to return to Jamaica, the land of sunshine and flowers, where I recuperated and have been working in the interest of the Association. Tonight I bring your greetings from our great leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. He bids you to "Cheer up and be strong." We have been passing through one of the most critical periods in the life of the new organization of August 1929 of the World. The Negro must become organized and united and stand on the firing line of duty, facing the enemies with determination and courage. The Parent Body stands in need of funds. Its resources have been depleted by the traitors that have been around and in the various branches of the Association, forcing the support of the people instead of allowing the branches to make their reports to headquarters. But in spite of it all we must carry on in the interest of the U.S. N. L. A. for it has come to stay, and shall not be rooted up by the traitors of black humanity. It is the need of the awakened black man and woman. Traitors may come, and traitors may go, but the U. N. L. A. shall go on forever. We who read of the continuous lynchings and hurdles of our people are fired with that determination to show to the world that we must come under our own vine and figtree, and be a people under our own government, for power is the only protection against injustice. Let us go forward and restore to be discouraged. It is always darkest just before the dawn. List us the like the great oak tree that shall not be roasted up by the destroyers that seek night and day to wreck the foundation of the greatest monument that is being erected Lake Huron, United States, the National Secretary of the National Negro Improvement Association, arrived in New York from Kingstown, Rhode Island, by 7, on a three month vacation. She is in good health and wonderful spirit. Mon. Marcus Gleave is feeling very well and is very anxious to put the Aug. 1929 convention program over at the earliest possible moment. He and the entire general staff is confident that they will succeed as soon as the economic depression piles. A reporter for The Negro World asked Lady Henrietta how she proposed to spend her well-saved vacation in the United States. And the prompt reply was: "By working for the ORGANIZATION." Lady Henrietta has a wonderful spirit, indeed! And as an evidence she showed the reporter her credentials from the headquarters. She will visit, as many divisions, chapters and Garvey Club as possible during her stay here. Lady Henrietta could be reached in care of The Negro World, 355 Lenox avenue, New York City. in the hearts and minds of the Negro peoples of the world and its leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Let the world know that we who follow the teachings and have enlisted in this great "CARAVAN OF NEGRO LIBERTY." have enlisted for a lifetime, and do not mean to be a slacker. "There are always subtle and sinister influences abroad to disintegrate and weaken the Negro Cause, but let those of us who are determined to carry on, be on our guard. We must always be on the look out to discern these, and endeavor to ensure the racial unity, which alone will lead to Negro Nationalhood and the founding of a great commonwealth of Africa's sons and daughters in our homeland. On reaching New York I came to the Negro World and Garvey Gibb office and met-the many friends that I have known and your secretary Miss Ethql Collins. My presence was very much surprising, in that I was not expected. Nevertheless they were pleased to greet me, and have made it very pleasant for me. I also had the pleasure of meeting one of our friends, the Hon. Jesse Faulkner of Liberia, Africa. We are all very well acquainted with him. His work and activities are bound up in Liberia. He is a specimen of real manhood. He stands for truth, justice, and fair play to all mankind. I had the privilege of being his guest while in Liberia and found him (q be one of the greatest industrialists of our race). I had learned of him before meeting him, and found him to be just what had been said of him as a gentleman worthy of note and honor. We are acquainted with the investigation that has been on foot regarding the slave trade in Liberia under President King. Of this commission the honored gentleman forms a part. Abyssinia was kept out of the League of Nations until the out done away with the slave grade that was being perpetrated on her shares. Now she has her seat in the League of Nations. I have met one that has brought good news for the President General as coming from the Chief Executive of the Nation of Abyssinia, inviting the Hom. Marcus Garvey to Abyssinia. This will erase from the minds of those that have held the thought that our leader was not wanted in Africa. The handwriting is on the wall. Ethiopia will stretch forth her hands unto God and Princess will come out of Egypt. To the Secretary General of the U. N. I. A. August 1920, officers, members and friends: I have just returned from the West, and having learned of the presence of Lady Davis, I hurried here tonight to meet her. I have been very busy visiting the branches of the Association in Cleveland, Cincinnati, Gary, Anderson, those in Chicago and Garvey Clubs. I bring you greetings from all. We had a parade nearly three miles long, and when we got through only Garvey was left to be seen. We held wonderful meetings in the three branches in Chicago. It was glorious to see the many U. A. Legions that came from far and near to give their cooperation in the activities of the movement. There must come about the spirit of cooperation in the life of the Association for its success. I am glad to greet Lady Davis and I know that the Association will take on new life and new spirit, for WE ARE CLIMBING TO NATIONHOOD FOR SELF PRESERVATION. The meeting was brought to a close by the banqueting and the singing of the Star Spangled Banner and the Ethiopian National Anthem. There is a report that the curled and sashed "girlie girl" is coming back. But she will always have to revert to the one-piece bathing suit if she wants to be really in the swim. IF YOU WANT TO BE SUCCESSFUL YOU SHOULD BURN INCENSE To sell all kinds, for cash $1.49 per bus. Orders, please today and have a life of adventure. Mr G. G. D. Orsby. LUNCH AND WINE SHOP NEW FORM OLD Assistant J. Brushie J., the third bishop appointed to New York by Council of the Priest Mission, presided over the College Lodge, and dropped from the Military Academy less than one year after his appointment there, it was leased permanently. After studying two months in each of two colleges, Brookes entered an educational certificate, requiring no enfrance examination in studies. He entered July J., was sent to the hospital the following day and July 6 was dismissed for a bad heart and high blood pressure after three examinations. His departure leaves both West Point and Annapolis without a Negro, although De Priest, following one of his chief campaign pledges to "stick to it" until Negroes went to both academies, has sent three Negroes to West Point and has nominated six to the Naval Academy. Only one was admitted to other academy. Alonzo Parham, after six months as a West Point cadet, failed in an algebra examination and dropped out. De Priest is the first of his race to enter Congress since, 1903, being elected to succeed the late Martin-B. Madden, Parham, his first successful appointee, was the first Negro to be admitted to West Point since 1918. Parham 'plans to seek admission after brushing up on mathematics. Colored Catholics to Meet at Detroit Washington, D. C.—Secretary H. M. Smith of the Federated Colored Catholics of the United States announced today that elaborate preparations have been made by the Detroit branch of The Federated Colored Catholics for the entertainment of all who will attend the Sixth Annual Convention of the organization to be held in Detroit from August 31st to September 3rd. The Rt. Rev. Michael J. Gallagher, Bishop of Detroit is credited with having given valuable assistance to the local branch in its efforts toward making the event the greatest in the history of Colored Catholic activities. "In fact," says Mr. Smith, "the entire Diocese of both white and colored catholics of, Detroit are interested in the event and neither pains nor expense will be spared in the entertainment of the many delegates and their friends who are expected from all sections of the United States." A special reduction in railroad rates is offered by all railroads to persons signifying intention to attend the conference. Mr. A. R. Felliciano, President of the Detroit branch of the organization has made arrangements for comfortably housing the delegates and their friends. His address is 5336 Beaubien Street, Detroit, Michigan. N. W. B. League Secures Reduced Rates to Confab Reduced rates on all railroads are offered to delegates and visitors who plan to attend the thirty-first annual convention of the National Negro Business League. Round trip tickets on the basis of a fare and a half will be on sale August 16, and will be honored for return until August 26. In addition to these rates, all lines are offering summer tourist tickets which include stop-overs at Niagara Falls, points in Canada, New York City and other cities. "The unusually good rates this year," said Jesse O. Thomas, transportation commissioner for the Business League, "offer an exceptional opportunity to combine vacations with attendance at the Business League Convention. Persons taking advantage of the special round-trip rates are reminded to ask for their certificates when purchasing tickets at the original starting point." IN MEMORIAM Cordolene Resolution as a Mark of Respect to the Late Preston Coombs Whereas it has pleased Almighty God to call unto himself our Beloved Brother-Preston-Coombs, who departed this scene July 14th, 1830; And, whereas, Through his death we have lost a true and noble hearted brother and that a link in our chain has been sevored. Also the great loss that has been sustained by his family; Resolved, That this club in session now assembled stand with bowed heads in silent prayer for two minutes as a mark of respect for the departed brother whose loss we mourn, and; Be It Resolved. That this club tender to the bereaved family of the brother our most sincere condolence and pray the Almighty in his benevolent goodness and mercy may smooth the path of life that has been made rugged through his demise and empower them with fortitude and patience to brave their loss. And Be It Further Resolved. That a copy of this Resolution be sent the family of the deceased brother, a copy to the Negro World for publication, a copy be spread on the face of our Minute Book. THE NEW YORKER One of the first infants to be registered at the New North Harlem Health Center, No. 108 West 18th Street. RALLY—RALLY—RALLY TO THE AID OF THE NEGRO WORLD Contribute To The Negro World Defense Fund Money is needed to protect the interest of this—your newspaper—you know of our troubles in New York. What can you do to help us is the question? This is the time for action—answer the call with dollars. Send us whatever you can. Men are noted for what they do and not what they say. This is the time to do! Bring or forward your contribution at once to our office, 355 Lenox Avenue, New York City. Thanking you in advance, I am, Yours for cooperation, H. G. SALTUS, Business Manager. causing diphtheria, rheumatism and several other equally serious diseases. "Every child" in this group should have a periodic physical examination, for every mother owes it, so both herself and child to see that her child is given every possible opportunity to enjoy good health. The periodic examination makes this possible, because the doctor can detect minor defects which if not corrected will lead to serious complications. "It also is the duty of the mother to protect her child from suffering and possible death. Preventive medicine makes this possible. So every child between the ages of nine months and six years should be immunized against diphtheria and inoculated against smallpox. With toxin-antitoxin we can give your baby absolute protection against diphtheria, an immunization that will spell protection against this most treacherous of all childhood diseases throughout the child's entire life. And all that is required are three simple, painless and harmless injections one week apart." "Every child must, he vaccinated against smallpox before he can enter school, and because of this compulsory law, smallpox" has become one of the rare diseases in this city. Compulsory immunization against diphtheria does not exist yet in this city, but hundreds of thousands of New York mothers have welcomed the opportunity to make their children care against diphtheria. Health Commissioner Wyneye has announced that if every mother in the city will have her child immunized with toshanidinexin, diphtheria will disappear as smallpox. He asks you all to aid in this big work, and declares that if you do, diphtheria will be wiped out by 1935. "If your child is immunized against diphtheria, we vaccinated against smallpox, gets proper food, correct rest, plenty of fresh air and sunshine, daily baths and is given correct hygienic care and education he will become strong, healthy and robust. He will be placed on the right road to good health and will be fitted for his school days as well as for his place in life. "Section 200 of the Sanitary Code requires that every child entering school for the first time must have a physical examination. Now is the time to prepare your boy or girl for school, have all defects corrected so that he may enter school free from all physical handicaps. Take your boy or girl to your family doctor this week. The doctor will make a thorough examination and will tell you just what is the conditions of your child's health; he will tell you whether he is getting the proper nutrition; whether his eyes, ears, throat, lungs or any other organs require special attention. It may be he will find there is nothing at all wrong with the child. But it will be worth your while to know. Then he will give you a health certificate with which your child will be admitted to school to prepare himself for his place in life." Periodic health talks by Dr. Blau and other physicians are to be regular features at the Harlem Health Center. NOTICE All persons planning to attend the Golden Session of the National Baptist Convention, the Sunday School and B. Y. P. C. Congress and the Ladies Acquaintance Convention at Chicago, IL. August 19th-26th, 19th, with please send in their applications to the Office of the President. Deadquarters, 3164 South Parkway, Chicago, IL. Rev. J. H. Brown, Chairman; Rev. J. H. Branham, Rev. J. A. Moore, Executive Committee. "In order to avoid misunderstanding, we desire to state that the objectives of the Filipino people to this appointment are those expressed in a letter sent by Commissioner Pedro Guevara to the chairman of the Territories and Insular Affairs of the United States Senate, the statement said. "We trust that with a knowledge of Mr. Roosevelt's feelings toward American administration of the islands and toward the people, and of the attitude of the Filipino people toward him, the American people will realize that his appointment will work an injury rather than a benefit to the cause of a harmonious, progressive and efficient administration of the government of the Philippines Islands." NEGRE Mothers Pack. VERDUN. The party of American Negro. Gold Star Mothers packed their bags tonight for return to Paris after three days at the battlefield cemeteries of this region. The will spend most of tomorrow in sightseeing cars going to Paris. Party K will sail for home on the steamship President Roosevelt. special LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS 3rd CLASS meals and berth Charleston $22.00 ROUND TRIP JACKSONVILLE $29.70 ROUND TRIP MIAMI $41.25 ROUND TRIP Now is the time to visit your friends and renew old acquaintances Tickets good from Aug. 16 to Sept. 20 inclusive-14 day return limit. Similar rates Northbound. Sailings from New York for Jacksonville and Charleston Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Miami every Saturday. Return sailings from Jacksonville on Sundays, Tuesdays and Fridays and from Charleston on Mondays. Wednesdays and Saturdays, from Miami every Tuesday. 545 Fifth Ave., at 45th St. Pier 56, North River, New York RALLY NOTICE To Divisions, Chapters and Garvey Clubs of The Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1929 in America: This is to inform you that J. Lady Huntletta Vivien Davis, Secretary General of the Organization, have just arrived in the United States from headquarters in Jamaica. B. W. L. I am in New York City, and for a time will be the guest of the Garvey Club, which has offices at 355 Lenox Avenue. Therefore, any Division, Chapter or Garvey Club that may want to communicate with me for the arranging of meetings, may do so by writing me at said address. Needs for facial uptilt LAW MEMBERTA VIVIEN DAVIS, Secretary General (H. P. L. A. August 1929 at the World) The Martiets Division, formerly No. 74, unveiled their new charter, No. 182, on Sunday, July 20, at 8:30 p. m. The meeting was opened with the singing of "Shine on Eternal Light," by the president, Mr. Edward Countryman. "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," was followed by prayer by the chaplain. Mr. W. G. Wilson was master of ceremonies. The object and aims was read by the lady secretary, Miss Barbara Tinaley. The president-general's message was read by Mr. Charles E. Hughes. The President's Hymn was sung by the choir, with Mrs. Lila McCoy at the piano. Short address by Mr. Stanley Newman, who received much applause. Recitations by the Misses Doris and Georgia Countryman and Master Richard Countryman, was well received. Short address by the president, Mr. Edward Countryman. The chairman with his big artillery voice ringing out in order to wake up the crowd. By August 1979, means business. At this injunction the charter was unveiled by the lady president, Mrs. Bessie Stephens. A duet was sung by Mr. and Mrs. William Allibritton was received with much applause. The principal speaker of the evening was introduced in the person of Mr. Rufus Rowlina. First vice-president of New Haven Division, who said he had brought greetings from New Haven Division, and "said to carry on, and on; for the program of the U. N. I. A. is here to stay. "We intend to set up a government of our own in order to be recognized everywhere, if we only do the things that Marcus Garvey asks us to do," concluded Mr. Rowlina. An item of news was read from the Blackman of July.5 by the lady president, Mrs. B. Stephens, which said Marcus Garvey may be host to two African-princes. This announcement brought a thunderous applause. The chairman gave encouraging remarks. Short "address by the lady president, who appealed to the women to stand and push the weak men up the hill or down the river. Thus the meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Ethiopian Anthem. San German Div. These are the proceedings of the mass meeting held on the 6th of July of this year, under the auspices of the San German Division No. 725 of the U. N. I. A. & A. C. L. The meeting was opened in the usual form by singing of "Greenland's Ice Mountain" followed by the rilmanite part of the program with Bros. Evans officiating as chaplain. That part has been brought to a close in a most desirable fashion, the well esteemed president, Ero. J. H. Archer, took over the meeting. The first on the program was a solo by Mrs. M. Irons. Next we had an address by H. H. Reci-encer, Mrs. Mecedra Robinson. At this juncture the choice of the division song "Wait on the Lord" which was received by upearous applause. As usual we were favored by a duet by Mrs. M. M. Higginson our 2nd Pady Vice-President and little Miss Ina Woodcock. Our Lady President, Mrs. Rebecca Irone, gave us an inspiring address which was worth its weight in gold, and of course, nothing dared could be expected of our good lady. Brother J. Clarke, 1st Vice-President, gave us a few words of encouragement, in which we found much food for thought. The next that came on the program was a solo by little Miss Ina Woodcock, whose well-known contraito voice we may not overestimate. Bro. Mr. Evans our acting chaplain gave us a short address, followed by a solo rendered by Miss G. Gibson in the ever appreciable manner. Announcements were made, receipts of the evening taken, and with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, one of the most enjoyable evenings, of the history of the San German Division, was regrettably brought to a close. JOSEPHINE CONSTANTINE, Reporter. Representative Gets Active The South Baltimore District No. 82 requires its regular meeting by singing "From Greenhaven Bay Mountain," after which scripture reading from the 6th Chapter of Revelation by the Captain, who also made a few remarks and turned the meeting over to the President who appointed Mr. Peter Jennings as Master of Ceremonies. "Song, "We Are Marching to Zion," Address by Mrs. Mary Tighman. Song, "Does Jesus Care?" Short talk by Brothers Major Allen. Song, "Up on the Mountain and I Cannot Come Down." The President-General's message was read by Master Joseph Woodhouse, followed by the President's hymn. Short talk by Mr. Louis of Philadelphia Division. Recitation by Miss Mary Miller. Song, "He Is Risen." Address by Mr. Wm. Stewart. We enjoyed the visit of our own the Rev. Hon. Ethel Williams, Representative of the Parent Body who thrilled the audience very much after a few concluding remarks by the President, Mr. H. Chaviers. Meeting closed by singing our National anthem. Detroit, Mich. Div. Through force of circumstances I am asking you: What side are you on? Whom are you following? I am under pains at this time to think that after many years of toll and labor that a membership like Detroit's would allow itself to drift away into dismemberment because the majority of its refused or failed to reorganize ourselves under the new organization of August 1929 of the world. That is either disloyalty or negligence on the part of this major group of members. Members stop wasting time. Do something practical. Reorganize yourselves under the U.N.I.A. of August 1929. No one is keeping you back but yourselves. Until you realize this there will be no hope for us. The U.N.I.A. is greater than all the losses you may incur or in name. Since you are not forced to establish a division of August 1929, but find time to engage in much fruitless, toil, which, if properly directed would accomplish great ends. I must ask the question: What side are you on? We know the old Div. 125, if the majority were willing, could reorganize itself under the new charter. Of course, the greater membership means well, but they lack proper leadership to guide. Therefore, they are drifting. The president general, Hon. Marcus Garvey, directed the writer to organize a club, did so, well, some of the old members. Was that the "old club"? Others are waiting until we get a charter; others are waiting until reforms are made at 1516 Russell St., and a host of other exercises for not joining. "Fellow members, you. That were characterized as the 'hub' of all the American divisions: what is the matter with you? Have you lost your first lo for the U.N.J.A.? Have you forgotten Marcus Garvey allyness? Did not you, in particular, pledge to him your loyalty while he was about to be imprisoned in Atlanta penitentiary? Have you broken your faith, or do you forget him? - As for a few of us, we thank God, although our Garvey Club is suffering by lack of support, yet we are still holding on, and shall press on until more help and support is given us by the loyal few. I am only hoping that those of us who claim to be loyal to the U.N.J.A. of August 2006 and its founder, but rejoice in the fact that we are after all no members at all of the organization, will think seriously of this question: On whose side are you? Let us get together and stop our personal likes and dislikes. The cause is greater than our individual selves. Members, there is a cause that needs your assistance, there is a future in the distance, and a good we all may do. Lots go! One God! One Aim! One Dedie!! C. B. SNOWBLAIR. William McOles opened the meeting by Bible reading January 1, 1896. Mr. McOles smiles and Tenderness Harvey is called. Reporter by Madan McOles. President M. McOles then assumed the chair and called on Mr. Moore to make a short talk, following which Mr. McOles sang: "Garvey Got Everybody Troubled." Secretary J. J. Dudley the President-General's message on front page of Negro-World. Talk by Vice-President J. D. McKurn. Ramsay by S. D. Hooker. The President then read a telegram from High Chancellor Grover C. Ford of Chicago, stating that he and Representative S. V. Robertson of Cleveland, Ohio, would be guests of the Divisions and Clubs Sunday, July 13th. A mass meeting will be held to hear this message. After collection was taken meeting adjourned Excelsior Division The Excelsior Division held their usual weekly mass' meeting Sunday, August 10th. The meeting was opened by the Rev. Baxter, chaplaina. After the ritualistic readings, the meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. J. E. Samuels, who in turn welcomed the people and bade them "put aside all small things that have been weighing us down so that we can throw off the yoke and prevent our race submerging. Let us stand together like men so that this race may reach the harbor of safety." The first speaker of the evening was Mrs. Burrows, 2nd lady vice president, who said: "We, the old members of the Universal Negro Improvement need not go over the old, old story. Let us stand fast by the Hon. Marcus Garvey. If the tradition is true that "Princes' shall come out of Egypt and Ethiopia shall soon stretch forth her hands unto God," then we brought civilization to the world that will help to further civilization in the future." A solo by Miss Mary. Samuel, accompanied by Miss De Mena, came in for quite a deal of applause. Mr. Edwards of Newark. N. J. brought home the fact that there is no other solution for the Negro problem, but that of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. We ruled once; we will rule again." Mrs. Colon, head of the Juvenile Department, stated that "this is a serious age. The man in the an age when we need men within our ranks. 'Not traitors, but MEN'." At this time the collection was lifted by Mrs. Chambers. 1st lady vice president. Mr. Sam Kelly, vice president, declared that "the greatest thing we can do in this white man's country is to ORGANIZE YOURSELF." Mr. Govin made a few brief remarks that were very interesting. Mrs. Bowe of Akron, O., brought a message to us stating that she had received this message from the Lord, and that she told her to warm her people that there is going to be a terrible destruction. She wined up her message by beseeching the women of the race to be every inch true, clean and pure women. Mr. Grant of the Washington, D. C. Division, came in rather late, having visited the Brooklyn division also, but delivered an interesting talk, though brief. He admonished us to "crayon on the good work and always think of an African redeemed!" The meeting was brought to close with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and prayer by the chaplain. Tiger Division On Sunday afternoon our meeting started with the opening edge, "Shine On Eternal Light." Nexit a beautiful solo was readied by Mr. Winter. Our speakers were the following: Messrs. Tyrell, Shimryn, Capt. Johnson, Capt. Joseph and Lt. Gumbs. The hymn "Oh Africa Awaken," was sung by Mr. Brown. A beautiful solo was redefined by Mrs. Boyce entitled, "My Taskishaskie." Hon. Eva Pearce, 2nd vice president, and secretary, spoke bravely. The hymn, "Bless be the Tie, that Dinda," was sung. The Head Nurse Gower and Nurse Sherry of the Tiger Division of August 1829 of the World, spoke interestingly to the assemblage. Next the lay reader from St. Georges A. O. Church spoke. Major Sols, from the Senegal Africa, address-essential brought down the building, on the program of "The Redemption of Africa and Our Great Leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey" Sgt. Stephen and Smith sang "Father of All Creation." Theighting Sol. St. William, Wellwood Grant, president of the Tiger Division U. N. I. A. August 1829 of the World, made an address that rent the hearts of the men and woman in the assembly, on the subject: "Marcus Garve yis the Saviour of the World in Ethiopia this day." The principal speaker of the evening, Mr. Kempt, made a great speech of the evening that will be long remembered. A wonderful meeting came to a close by the singing of the National Athena. P. B.—All nearby divisions are invited to take part, further partici- dies will be given in the meetings on Sunday morning at 11 A. M. Sunday August 5th, 1934. All Lions groups apply, pts in the Mt. Morris Galloway's army. Great applause, pts in Mt. Morris Galloway's army. The Institute the Winston-Salam N. M. C. Division has opened an employment bureau, a bureau of information, a beauty parlor, a dreammaking department, a night school, a free legal advice service and a news stand for Negro literature. We think it is a commendable start in the realization of the U. N. I. A. principles. Since every Division wherever the noble message of Garvievism has penetrated, whether in the United States, West Indies, Central or South America or Africa is going to celebrate the birthday of Marcus Garvie, the great leader of our movement, we would like to make a practical suggestion to all divisions, chapters and Garviey Clubs. Let us not simply make speeches and ring hymns and bring how much we love Marcus Garvie. Let us give him a birthday gift in an unusual way. And it is this: Let every division pledge to unify harmony and discipline. And let them resolve to start at least one solid enterprise like those of the Winston-Salem Division and manage it efficiently. And let them from their gainful adventures keep the fires of Garveyism burning. Let every man and woman resolve to contribute to the U. N. I. A. movement both spiritually, intellectually and financially, unstintingly, throughout the coming year. That is, in our opinion, a practical gift to our noble leader, Marcus Garvey. Philadelphia Div. The Philadelphia Division No. 221 met at the usual time at their meeting place by the usual ceremonies. Called to order by the President, J. S. Crooms, at 3:30 o'clock, after the beautiful rendering of choice selection by the choir, the preamble of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was recited by the President, after which the welcome address by the Lady President resulted which made the old and new feel welcome. The reading of the Negro World (front page) that contained the message of the Chief by the Reporter. This being on the order of a get-together meeting: Mr. Thomas Harris a shoe merchant of this city, was the first-speaker who made his remarks short and sweet. Mr. Harris makes his own shoes and for those who send him their orders. Following this address Rev. Johnson, an old minister of the Gospel for the last 40 years, told us if we put, God first we will succeed without fear or contradiction. The principal speaker of the afternoon were Megret. Adalphus Anderson and Harry Nichols. Dr. Anderson is the state organizer of the I. B. P. O. E. of the W. and a former officer of the Division. Dr. Anderson gave us the chronology of the Negro in past and present war, thus pointing out that we had not been given consideration if blood was necessary for equality. Major Herrie G. Nichols is a former member of the Universal Royal Guards and a member of this division and is now connected with the I. B. P. O. E. of the World, and the State Deputy of the Organization and the authority of the State, you that if you do not have an imprint to succeed the child that is born will not have any idea to succeed. After this brilliant address we were discharged to meet at an early date. The ginging of the National Anthem marked the close of this meeting. One God, One Aim, One Destination. Wasco. Cal. Div. Sunday afternoon, July 6, 1930, there was a very short but inspiring mass meeting held at Liberty Hall. The meeting opened by a scripture reading from Second Thirty-fifth Chapter by the Chapel. The opening ode "From Greenwich Key Mountain" was sung. Our President then apose to encourage his few co-workers present. Our President Mr. B. L. Cox is a thoroughbred Gravytoio and always speaks an upifting word to the down-trodden men. He then turned the meeting over to Mr. C. Hardem the Master of Ceremonies. First on program was a talk by Mr. M. Krause who said some very inspiring things. He hasn't long learned of the principles of the U. N. L. A. but when he heard he connected with our Division. In his talk he tried to influence others. Next Mr. Rodgers gives us the earnest desire of his heart and that is to see Africa redeemed. A song was sung, led by the Minister of Correspondence. After this he introduced the speaker in person of Rev. C. Richardson of Bakerfield. Rev. Richardson always awakens his audience. His subject being "The Excellence conditions of the Collegiate People." Rev. Richardson stated that my would should be, our bedrooms or宿舍 our accommodation conditions would be better. This something then closed by singing the hymns and benediction by Rev. Richardson. KUTN D. CLARK. Mr. Henry Sull Mr. Chappelle Ford was our bested guest and principal speaker of the evening. The message brought before us by him from our President-General. Mr. Marcus Garvay was well received. Our Vice-President, Mr. R. B. Mosley, also gave us a good talk on behalf of Mr. Ford. The next speaker of the evening was the President of Columbus, Ohio. Division No. 152, Mr. McKeen. He spoke of many good things for the betterment of the community. Meeting was brought to a close in prayer by President, Mr. Calvin Young. The Chicago Division 172, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Aug. 1929 of the World, will have an unveiling of their charter, the first Sunday in August, at which time Madam M. L. T. DeMena will be present, and the principal speaker. This will be her first official visit to Chicago, since the rise of the convention. All divisions and clubs and chapters are invited to attend, at their regular meeting place, the Royal Circle Hall, Stist and Michigan avenue, at and 8. P. M. Music will be furnished by the division band, under the leadership of Professor J. W. Wright. Our division is moving along nicely, and having excellent programs, and a large attendance, under the guidance of our President, Hon S. R. Wheat. Sunday, July 13th, the meeting opened in the usual manner with the First Vice President, Mr. P. M. Easley, in the chair, who after making a few very interesting remarks, and reading the Hon. Marcus Garvey's message, in the Negro World, Armed the gavel over to the President, who had arrived during this time. He then processed to deliver one of those inspiring, and edifying, addresses which keeps the spirit of the membership at a high pitch. Our Uniform Rank-made quite a display as they marched around the hall to the music of our band. The next talk was by our Chapain, Rev. Blake, who takes care of the ritualistic part of the program. He also gave us many good thoughts. The principal speaker of the Attention was the Hon. W. A. Wallace, whom the members always delight to hear. His subject was "Standing at the Crossroads" in which he portrayed the attitude of some of the members, and of those who are not members, asking the question "Why stand you at the crossroads?" when there is nothing to be grumped by going back, no advancement to be made by standing still. The only hope being in adhering to the program and going forward. On Wednesday, July 2nd, Hon. Grover C. Ford, the High Chancellor, visited our Division, during his discourse, he gave us words of inspiration and enlightenment, that gave encouragement and caused the members to highly appreciate his presence. His explanations of present conditions was very plain and gave those present a clearer view of the situation. We are looking forward to coming things from 20th U. N. L. A. in Chicago. Long live our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, and may the program land down by him ever dwell in the hearts of every man, woman and child belonging to this race of our at home and abroad. MAUDD E. LAWSON, Exporter. To the various commanding officers, Universal African Legions, Aug. 1022 of the World, Grossepier. As a legal officer of the Universal African Legions for the past few years, one who has made up his mind to give the hat that is within me for the preservation of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Universal African Legions, as same association is the only solution for Africans at home and abroad to peacefully work in this twentieth century a problem that will make us a strong and powerful people. Our race, at this time depends on the young men and women to put this program over. Let's not allow the happenings of the past to draw our attention from the real object of our Association: for: Men may come and men may go, but the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall go on forever. We brave and courageous, leaders of the Universal African Legion, an Africa requires every loyal man to do his duty! We send greetings to the Congo-patil Divisio No. 188, of Augsburg 1888, and with them presents for large purchases of August 1888, the Birthday of the African Legion, August 1888. Done, Say Torontoans The Toronto Division held its regular meeting Tuesday, July 20. The meeting opened with the singing of the ode "From Greenland's Joy Mountain," followed by prayer and scripture lessons by the second vice president, Mr. J. M. Williams, first vice president, was in the chair. Mr. J. Braithwaite gave the opening remarks "There is work to be done." The program was conducted by Mrs. Borel, as follows: piano solo, Miss Thaima Moore; recitation, little Miss B. Moore; hymn was sung, recitation, Mrs. Borel. "A Flower From My Angel Mother's Grave." The president's hymn was sung, brief remarks by Mr. J. Dyer, hymn was sung, remarks by Rev. Perry, closing remarks by the 1st vice president. "Traitors Beware." The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. Knoxville, Tenn. Div. Knoxville 584 Division meet at Liberty Hall at its regular meeting hour, 3:30 P. M., with Mr. W. B. Watkins, as our honorable Chaplain. Mr. W. B. Singleton is confined to his room on account of illness but we are hoping and trusting God for his early and speedy recovery. The meeting was opened by singing, the opening ode, "Groom Greenland's Iry Mountains." Ancient prayer read by Acting Chaplain, W. R. Watkins who also read as scripture lesson St. Mark 2:1-16. Song by the Advocate Mr. Watkins, subject "It is Heaven There." Song by the Lady President, Mrs. W. Watkins, subject: "Remember Me." The front page, of the NEGRG WORLD was read by the honorable Advocate, Mr. W. R. Watkin, Singing "God Bless Our President" by the members, "Song by the Vice-President, Mr. E. Culpepper, subject: 'I Will Not Be Moved.'" The Permanent was read by the Vice-President, Mr. E. Culpepper, then Advocate Mr. Watkin took the floor and gave us a wonderfully interesting speech which was enjoyed by all. "Song by Mr. W. E. Ellis followed by a nice talk which we all enjoyed. A song by the Vice-President Mr. E. Culpepper, subject: 'I'm Going to Shuffle Right' on That Shuffle.' Mr. Bradford gave us a nice interesting speech which was enjoyed by all. A song by the First Lady Vice-President, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, subject: 'Let Me Ride.' We also had a nice talk by Mr. Jasper Casey which was enjoyed by all. Farm a short program was rendered: Reschalan, Lili M. Mills, Beatriz Underwood, 2 years of age. Porter by the Vice-President, Mr. J. Culpepper, subject: "Keep in the Race" Song by little Miss Beatrice Underwood, subject: "I Shall Not Be Moved" Solo by Mrs. Augusta Culpepper, subject: "The Old Rugged Green" Paper by the First Lady Mrs. President, Mrs. Mary E. Wilson, subject: "Redemption." Then the Vice-President, Mr. J. Culpepper, gave us a nice task which we all enjoyed. Our Honorable Lady President, Mrs. B. Wethin, gave us a nice interesting speech which we also enjoyed by all. Then collection was lifted and the meeting turned over to the acting Chapman, Mr. W. R. Wathin, and locked at its usual hour, 7 P.M. by singing "Ged With You You Will Meet Again." MRS. MARY FLIZABEYH WILSON. August 1931. We have received the first communication from Major C. Templeton of Warren, Ohio, which is published in the Legish, Notes of Interest column this week. Hoping that all Post-commanders will do likewise in forwarding interesting news to our column weekly, You may send same to the Negro World office. I salute you in the name of Garveyism! From Major C. Templeton, Officer Commanding Universal African Legions, Division No. 198, Warren, O. The activities of the Warren Lege lions are excellent. We are well trained and disciplined. All our uni- forms and equipments are in first class condition. We co-operate and keep in close communication with all near-by divisions. You have our best, wishes. May you live long, and not one of you die before Africa is redeemed! EyeTroubles DISAPPEAR ALLOWS LIKE BLOOD GRIFFIN A perfectly honest method of seeing the world. We are well trained and disciplined. All our uni- forms and equipments are in first class condition. We co-operate and keep in close communication with all near-by divisions. You have our best, wishes. May you live long, and not one of you die before Africa is redeemed! thistism—The Thing to Put Over Programs Fermit me space in your valuable paper; The Negro World, to announce that the spirit of Garveyism has taken hold of the Negro race. On Sunday; July 6, 1830, Garvey Day, a mass meeting was held under the auspices of the U. N. I. A. at Charleston, Guayague, Cuba; at the residence of Mr. Samuel Henry. Fine weather prevailed about the day and a fair gathering in attendance. The meeting was called to order by the organizer, Mr. G. J. Mullings by the singing of the processional hymn, "Shine on Eternal Light." The religious ceremony was also performed by the organizer. Our program was as follows: children's recitations—Master Randle Grant, entitled "Oh • My Parenta"; Miss Ellen Robinson, "God: of the Right"; Master Guilferino Grant, "God is Love"; Master Cecil Barton, "Hall Marcus Garvey, the Hero of the Negro Rrace"; Miss Evelyn Maud, "God is Love." Address by Mr. S. A. Powell, elected as president, who gave us great inspiration of the U. N. I. A. and entreated us to unite wholeheartedly in the cause. Address was also given by the elected vice-president, Mr. E. F. Grant, whose oration gave us food for thought. Solo by Miss C. Henry, "Are You Washed in the Blood"; Solo by Miss Princess Brown, "Come Weary Ones. Come." Her melodious voice received great applause from the audience. Address by Miss Anita Sutherland, elected lady president. Address by Mr. E. Johnson and reading of President-General's message by Mr. Edward N. Weston, elected as executive secretary. After the offering the meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the National Anthem. We respectfully beg to submit to The Negro World a donation of $1. S. A. POWELL, President. E. N. WESTON, Secretary. July 8, 1920. Chambas, Camagua, Cuba. Contributors to The Defense Fund THE FIGHT IS ON SHALL THE ENEMY PASS? IT IS THE DETERMINATION OF ALL, RIGHT THINKING NEGROS TO SAVE THE ORGANIZATION AND THE NEGRO WORLD FROM THE GRASP OF THOSH THAT WOULD Destroy IF YOU ARE WITH THE HONK MARK UNGARVY, THE NEGRO NATION OF THE NATIVE THEN CONGRETE TO THE WOMEN'S CAUSE AND MANY RECORDED IN THE DEFENSE FUND KONOR ROLL. THEREFORE WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURES AN THANKING THE FOLLOWING DIVISIONS FOR THEIR VERY TEMELY CONSERATION: NOTICE American Divisions please take note of the following cable: NAJ11 H CALEB KINGSTONSA JULY 19 1950 LAD DEMENA 55 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK RAISE NECESSARY FUNDS FIGHY KNOX GARVEY MSP Send all contributions to 555 Lenox Avenue, care of Negro World. DONATION W. P. Boyd, Buffalo, N. Y. $1.00 Lou. Angeles, Cali., Div. 156. $1.00 John Winters, N. Y. C. $1.00 Youngstown, O. Div. 102. $0.00 J. E. Jackson, Somerset, Va. $2.25 American motion picture film exports to Europe last year amounted to 110,631,560 feet, against 70,000,000 in 1928. Every country took some talent. Big Excursion Bus On August 16 at 3:30 O'clock P. M. Arrive in Cincinnati Sunday Morning, August 17, for the Great Miss Parade The WORLD shall witness the Spirit of Marcus Garvey in Cincinnati on that Day. Four great States shall Demonstrate his Birthday. Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana, Illinois. All Churches, Lodges and Clubs with the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L. Aug. 1929, will fall in line. Members of the Chicago and Gary-Divisions should purchase Tickets for the BUS! FOR INFORMATION CALL Indiana Harber 1745 W. Mow Daniel, Sorry, or write Pam. Mow dry. McQueen, 803, Pam St. M. Chicago. THE BUS will return on Monday incoming. From Mow, Mow Trip, 6:30 Let us put it Over! WANT MOW QUEEN, Pam. DANIEL, Mow, Mow. BE CHICAGO. The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are carnically 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. ON AUGUST 17, every Negro who acknowledges that he has had the greatest gift, that of RACE CONSCIOUSNESS and of a burning desire to achieve an African NATIONHOOD will celebrate with the greatest of pride and zeal the birthday of the genius that has made this TRANSFORMATION in the life of the Negro Race possible—we mean the birthday of MARCUS GARVEY. We know that every Division, Chapter and Garvey Club, and all Garveyites too will celebrate that day of days as a mark of racial tribute to the man that has been preaching the simple but ennobling philosophy of Race Dignity and manliness. On this occasion the entire staff of the NEGRO WORLD comes forward and rejoices in celebrating the birthday of our CHIEF. MARCUS GARVEY: The Negro World, on behalf of its army of readers and on behalf of its entire staff, sends you greetings and an humble tribute, that of devotion to your personality and ideals. May you live long to see our Great Race liberated completely and our beloved Fatherland, Africa Redeemed! There is an interesting and entertaining African anecdote which we would like to share with our readers. Szwe was a great hunter. His methods of going on Safari (hunting trip) were entirely new. He had, in fact, invented those methods. He was indeed the prince of the forest, and a genius that was the terror of all greedy beasts of the jungles. Szwe became powerful, and he had countless followers. And without followers, the ingenious plans of Szwe could not be carried out successfully. And there were men in the Kingdom, where Szwe was the greatest hunter, who, because of their own weakness, short-sightedness and what not, became jealous of Szwe. And they started to intrigue and bring about the min of their matchless hunter. Jealousy is indeed the vilest of human vices. The intriguers plotted and counterplotted. The season for safari arrived. All the renowned hunters of the kingdom assembled at the Royal Gates. And the jungles were blown and orders were given to march. The petty potters succeeded in causing a revolt in the talks of Szwe's followers. The King was shocked and wondered how Szwe was going to meet the situation. Szwe was not a man to be cowed down with such secrecy revolts in the rank and file of his followers. He stepped quickly to the side of his march and said in a hymn, thundering voice: "WHAT NOW! WHAT IS IT THAT MAKES YOU DISCONTENTED?" Then rose the leaders of the revolt and made reply: "Since you ask, know then, O Great (!) Szwe, thay we receive to add to your glory unless you promise us now and here how many of the logs we kill you are going to give us." An ironic smile flashed across Szwe's hands—one fierce, black, powerful, glittering. He crossed his arms and said: "So! You are Spoils Men! Well, can you tell me how many bags you are going to kill? You are 'Ladies' open! How can I promise you when I do not know how many bags you are going to kill? How can we divide what we have not yet got?" There was a silence. Everyone looked at the leaders of the revolt. They cast their heads down and did not look up. Swee bowed to the King who gave him a winning smile and turned to his followers: "Brave hunters, come let's first hunt and then divide. If you refuse to go to hunt because I cannot promise, can you get anything at all? Can you at least show that you are brave? Indeed not! "Come then. Let's go and hunt. The brave will not be denied a peer's share. The weakest among you has always got more than what Swee deemed it fit for himself to take. Can you deny it? "Indeed not," the hunters cried in unison. "Well then, let's go hunt. Let's first hunt and then divide. As for Swee he needs no share. Let me be my king's and your servants and guide!" The brave hunters greeted this with joyful war cries, signifying that they were Swee's loyal followers. The King blessed Swee and bade them God-speed. And Swee's safari from then on became the most successful in all Africa. All the children in Africa know that Swee was the greatest, most self-less and courageous hunter of all times. EDDIE WINDSOR, born Edward Hanover, the Prince of Wales, the heir-apparent to the throne of an empire over which the sun has made up its mind to set, is the most tragic human being of our day. Indeed all our sympathies are with him. The trials and tribulations of this high-born prince are even worse than those of a poor working girl. The working girl can at least do something in her own way and to please herself. But this august Prince of Wales can not. Birthday Greetings ST 17. every Negro who acknowledges the best gift, that of RACE CONSCIOUSLY to achieve an African NATIONHOUSE, best of pride and zeal the birthday of the ANSFORMATION in the life of the man on the birthday of MARCUS GARVEY, that every Division. Chapter and Game will celebrate that day of days as a man that has been preaching the simple but enlighten and manliness. Recession the entire staff of the NEGROJOICES in celebrating the birthday of GARVEY: The Negro World, on behalf of its entire staff, sends you that of devotion to your personality; see our Great Race liberated complete Africa Redeemed! Safari and the Spoils An interesting and entertaining Africa to share with our readers. A great hunter. This methods of going on holy new. He had, in fact, invented the prince of the forest, and a genius the casts of the juggles. The powerful, and he had countless follow the ingenious plans of Szwe could not were men in the Kingdom, where Szwe, because of their own weakness, show the jealous of Szwe. And they startle the ruin of their matchless hunter. Jealo services, plotted and counterplotted. The are renowned, hunters of the kingdom. And the juggles were blown and ordered. Plotters succeeded in causing a revolt. The King was shocked and went into the situation. Not a man to be cowed down with such life of his followers. He stepped up and said in a firm, thundering voice: THAT MAKES YOU DISCONTENT the leaders of the revolt and imagine, O Great (!) Szwe, that we require a promise us now and here we return to give us. Smile flashed across Szwe's hands one thing. He crossed his arms and said: Are Spoils Men! Well, can you teethe to kill? You are Ladies open. I do not know how many lags you can go that we have not yet got? In silence. Everyone looked at the long heads down and did not look up. It to the King who gave him a winning letters. Let's first hunt and then hunt because I cannot promise, can you least show that you are brave? Imagine. Let's go and hunt. The brave will. The weakest among you has always fit for himself to take. Can you you, the hunters cried in unison. Let's go hunt. Let's first hunt and then no share. Let me be my king's and hunters greeted this with joyful war. Szwe's loyal followers. The King has speed. Safari from then on became the most children in Africa know that Szwe and courageous hunter of all times. Safari and the Spoils The Trials of a Prince DSOR, born Edward Hainover, the hei- parent to the throne of an empire over mind to set, is the most tragic him- our sympathies, are with him, and tribulations of this high-born prince, poor working girl. The working girl own way and to please herself. But th has to eat to please the British rests british tailors, dance with girls he does plomats and travel to make the aggra --- Moscow and Its Disciples WE PUT forward a theory in our last issue as to how to call the bluff of our Communist friends. And imagine, our surprise when we so soon found an opportunity to put our theory to test. It happened this way. Two of our Communist friends—we are on the friendliest terms with all political and social, philosophies, and we refuse to swallow them sight unseen—came to us and asked us to print some Communistic literature. "This is a land of free speech and of free press," they informed us. And we smiled. Our friends continued to tell us that if we did not print their material we would be considered tools of imperialism and all the rest of the pet Communist formula. This time we actually chuckled. "Well," said we, and there was silence, actually for one minute. "Well," we resumed. "does that free speech and free press stuff hold good only for us or also for you, the disciples of Marx and the emissaries of Communism? "What do you mean?" we were asked. "You see," said we, "we shall be only too glad to print your Communist version of whatever happens if . . . We watched our friends face swept with misgivings and we mischievously, wickedly prolonged that suspense quite a while. Then we poked jovially: "If you print in your papers an equal amount of matter on Garveyism which we would like to send——". And there was an awkward silence, and we have not heard from our Communist friends as yet. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin. A modern Hindu Poet. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press The foot has no nose. One fly does not provide for and other. It is not everyone who is a son of Gaika. They have slaughtered at Kuk wane where much meat is obtainable. You haveunk of my red and white cow's milk. The walls have come into collision. He is ripe inside like a watermelon. A person who will not take ad- THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATH, OR PAYING. THE PENALTY Under-the caption "Paying the Penalty," last Sunday's Constitution issued a long and painful lamentation of Georgia's economic, and political afflictions, but consistent with the Constitution's insincere and dubious policy, our neighbor failed to set up the reasons for the state's deplorable condition. The Constitution failed to take into consideration that our state is living in the dead past and in a civilization fifty years behind North Carolina. North Carolina learned thirty years ago that lying progress meant the progress of all the people and not a part of the people, and following this policy of statesmanship, she set out to educate, and prepare good roads for all the people - not education for the whites and half-education for the blacks; not good roads and streets for the whites and bad roads and streets for the blacks. Booker T. Washington told the South forty years ago that it could not keep the Negro down in the ditch without staying in the ditch with the Negro. North Carolina took his advice and Georgia sparred it. New North Carolina has good roads and spends more each year for the higher education of the Negro than Georgia spends for the higher education of both races. North Carolina has increased her population in ten years 600,000 and will gain another. Congressman. Georgia has made no gains and lost 10,000 in population since 1920, and will lose one. Congressman and may lose two. Yes, "The Wages of sin is death, and the gift of God is Eternal Light." Georgia cannot live and grow on her policy of race hatred and intelligence. North Carolina has grown and prospered because she has sought to lift up all the people as she climbed. Georgia has lost caste by slaying down in the ditch to keep the Negro down. It is evident that immigration has not only wined out our natural increase in population by birth and immigration, but has wined out 10,000 of the people we had in 1920. This is a shameful showing and there is a cause for it, and if not removed, we will lose another Congressman in 1940. This loss in political and economic prestige is due mainly to migration of Negroes from the South to the North. Political antolerance and insecurity to life, liberty, and property have driven thousands and thousands of Negroes from Dixie to the North. Georgia has been hit harder than any other state because she has been harder on the Negro than any other state. If the Negro's life is insecure in Georgia properly unsafe, liberty is jeopardy, and he cannot hold prayer meeting without fear, gas bombs being thrown into the church, what can he do, but maybe North where he can get protection, no matter if Georgia leases him Congressman instead of me? If he is enough fellow citizen without representation to be questioned without punishment, to five o'clock and vice gee's knowledge when Trouble overtakes him. You are lighting a fire in the wind. A spy for both: There is no beast that does not roar in its den. It is a cob stripped of maize in an eighth pit. The sun never sets without fresh news. They are people of experience who do not sleep at a strange place. Throats are all alike in swallowing. Oh, these Europeans—the people who rescue and kill. he swindled out of your earnings, lynched, murdered, and your home burned down, your children half starved by white men, including chambers of commerce conspiring to keep us out of work because we are black, but it is worse to live in deathly fear of the torch and murder every night. Negligence is a backward state and must pay the penalty for her folly. She lives on have spread of love, and must pay the penalty for her lawlessness. Georgia cannot keep up with North Carolina fighting the Regro back all the time. Organizing to keep Negroes out of work because they are black, and producing them to poverty and ignorance is not going to get the state anywhere. The State is no stranger than the poorest and weakest of her people. Like a chain, if it is no stronger than its weakest link. The state is paying the penalty in an eight-fifth dollar deficit; the loss of a Congressman, and in the loss of population and national prestige in its inability to pay its teachers and pension its salaries. In fact the state is living in disarray. No state in the Union was ever caused with more incompetence and jiggleism than Georgia. No state was ever more lacking in statemanship than Georgia, and Reverend Sam, Small says, from a survey of the been inspiring to come to the next Legislature there will be no improvement in the ability and character of the members; hence you cannot expect any relief. Any grand lodge of colored people could run the state as well as the white people are running it. It has been and is the policy of the big dailies to run the Negroes out of the state and fill their places with white farmers (Germans), but their plans failed. They succeeded in running the Negroes out, but not in bringing in white farmers to take their places, and white farmers are not going to come into a bankrupt state of poor schools and bad roads where neither life, property, nor the pursuit of happiness are safe. Verily, the state is now paying the penalty of its sins, and will continue to do so with heavy interest until she returns to sanity, and substitutes the principles of humanity for race hatred and intolerance...The Atlanta Independent. THE NEGRO OUTLOOK By Madam Eunice McGee Look out and not in. It is sad to say that so many of our race do not think of this. We find the majority of Negroes looking in the grave yards for a place to be baptized, but the time has come for us to study the economic and political condition of our group. In the United States it is beginning very seriously. The waited offs of all in our city by organization would make our efforts count and let the world know that we are not thinking as we did 70 years ago. Our hopes and ambitions will some day overcome the pain of injustice and take our place among the racial and national leadership of Our world. How Long? No Henry B. Wilkinson? Black folly whose tears have wattled through falls. And horns the snatchies many ages long. Whose pitiful sighs to heaven's gate insugnured. For resemblance from the wicked and the strong Again burst forth—a sinister spectre rider A violent hand amongst us deals the wrong— Like David in our anguish must we cry: "Oh Lord, how long? Again. Oh Lord how long?" A son of Ham—Cyrena's stalwart son Shall he in judgment (he who bore the cross) the cross) Decry in tones stentorian, "Help the weak. Man's righteousness is utter filth and dross?" Shall unborn children, future all unknown Their voices stilled again burst forth in song Crying as did the innocents of old For Mercy? Lord, again, I cry how long? Oftimes I wonder what my guerdon here: "As sheep appointed are we to be slain." Must I see crimson blood forever flow "And from revolt can I foreer remain? "As Abner died, die not you as a fool" Thou are not fettered, tethered with a thore Better to die a valiant than a hufe. And to cease to cry—"Oh" Lord, how long; how long? Los Angeles Greets The Negro World's Stand Editor, The Negro World: Dear co-workers and fellow participants in the cause of Africa's redemption. It is with much satisfaction, that I endorse the stand you both have taken in the management of our international organ, "The Negro World," for which please accept the fellowship and gratitude from our local division No. 156 of Los Angeles. To substantiate this statement, and also to show our willingness in obedience to our leader, "Hon. Marcus Garvey, herewith find enclosed our contribution to "The Negro World" Fund to the amount of sixteen, (816) dollars, to be used for the purpose of defending "The Control" The Negro World by Mr. Knox," or as may be the most essential purpose deemed necessary by our Parent Body Representative. Thanking you for past cooperation, and looking forward to our continued success. We are your fraternity. Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1920 of the World. R. BYDES. Financial Secretary. Benton, The Negro World: Followmen of the Negro race and co-workers of the U. N. I. A., August, 1929: As we read in The Negro World, we find that the convention of August 1929 had laid down a gigantic plan with a gigantic leader at the head. The U. N. I. A., August 1929 is out to build a government for the Negroes by the Negroes. To do this Negroes must give their support in the fullest of their ability. Negroes must also volunteer (themselves to the support of this great plan laid down by our noble leader Hon. Manus Gargery). Remember "Together we stand; divided we fall" therefore let courage be proved by deeds — not by words. As we all know we have a program to complete in ten years. It is all right but we must have money now. Nothing can be carried on without money. Can Garvey get volunteers? YES, YES, YES! He can and he will. Now let us show him that his leadership is appreciated: Get $1.00 ready. This is what we call volunteering. Let every one who can, bring in his $5 now to be sent to one to headquarters and every Division should urge for volunteers. F. 6. Be it resented that this does not come in conflict with pledges to convention program. Editor The Negro World. Your editorial in this week's issue of the NEGRO WORLD under the caption "Women and Freedom" should be of deep interest to every Negro who loves the group of which we are a large, divided family. In it, we find much to remind us of the far-reaching, all-absorbing spirit of the Age. Today, we no longer dream as our fathers did, but we visualize a grand and glorious future which is being unhered in our own time. The phenomenal change which possesses the mind of all off-color people is highly significant of the new trend of thought and their desire to elicit the ladder of progress and aspire to places of world renown. And, in line with this transcendent change we find WOMAN stopping out of the quadrantism, wearisome path like the Stones of Freedom and unencustomed sophistication. Not least among these may be found immensely Nigra Women, seething politically for the future liberation of the scandinavian and embitteration which has been our inundation for so these many centuries. The timely, philosophical utterance of the Hon. Marcos Garvey for the past 12 years should serve to urge every Negro man and woman to do more for the realization of a free and reduced Africa. Thank Heaven, we have as assistant leader the Hon. Mme. Demena, recently appointed leader in the American field. The Hon. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, Secretary-General of the movement and Miss Ethel Collins, Secretary of the Garvey Club, New York. They have repeatedly demonstrated that Negro women can work as zealously for their future existence and progress as any other women throughout the world. To the noble; heroic women who have worked unfinchingly for the cause of a free, redeemed Africa, I will sing— All glory, laud and honor To thee we'll always chant, And may the God of Valor Thy prayers forever grant, Until the Red, the Black and Green Shall be raised high between The flags of world renown And thy heads with gold we'll crown. To the Universal African Legion: God of All Might, our faith renew Make us ever, brave and true To fight in Africa's battles fair And save her from the Lion's lair. To the Hon. Marcus Garvey: Marcus, our lives we dedicate To thee who is our potentate With might and main we'll always fight To give the world its brightest light. SAMUEL C. CLARKE. 211 Monroe St.. Brooklyn, N. Y. Negro Leadership, Not White Editor, The Negro World: In regards to the 12 ways offered the First Ward Voters of New York by a white politician may I say—the Uncle Tom Negroes are dead or dying fast and the white man's promises do not change—the New Negro's mind. They stand in majority in the First Ward. Then, prove it in this com- mung election by placing a leader in office of one of their own race to preside over them. As long as you keep your white bossy at the head of you the longer you will be in this feet. Manhood and rice-pride do not want white leaders over them. I am willing to live forever under the leadership of such Hon. Marvin Garvey, Mme. M. L. T. DeMens, Mr. Strong and others. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Buffalo, N. Y. "Nature and Dimes" Editor, The Negro World: All honors should be conferred upon the Ion, Marcus Garvey, center of the U. N. I. A. Through the humble agencies of hicites and dimes he has built up an organization of millions of people of African descent. He has succeeded in planting the seed of race consciousness into the heart and breasts of millions of the black race. The seeds, of course, will eventually bring forth fruits a hundred-fold, but it takes time. Rome was not built in a day. Neither do people organize and build governments overnight. Neocallis Garvey's Prophecy Editor, The Negro World: Surveying the economical condition of the world today brings back to my memory a warning given by the Hon. Marcus Garvey is an address sometime in 1922 in New York city when he told the Negroes that the white man is laying plans, whereby he will ultimately succeed in obliterating this whole race of ours unless we be prepared. He said they are not going to mow us down with machine guns, nor turn the poison liquid on us as they do on street dogs but they are going to cause such an economical pressure to bear on us that we will all die from what is termed natural causes. I can unhesitatingly say that such conditions are taking place right now. R. A. MARTIN Florida, Cuba. U.N.I.A. in So. Africa Capetown, So. Africa.-Sunday, June 15th, witnessed a demonstration of protest against the Riotous Assemblies. Act by a gathering of 1,200 Natives at Verde in the O. F. S. A feature of the meeting was the large number of Native horsemen who came from long distances to register their protest against the Government ban on "agitators." The meeting was convened under the auspices of the U.N. I. A. Verde District is well drilled and the U. N. I. A. is enroling many new members. hanker, The Negro World: Let's have less of our olly, silver- tonged men and more of our legal faththful women. For they endure and the race is hot to the swift but to that endure to the end. T. R. C. SMITH, New Castle No. 857 It was learned tonight that a division of soldiers cut off by the enemy in the same district was rescued by reinforcements, indicating that a large force was required to meet the situation. The Ararat commander has sent a request for gloves and boots, as the weather was colder and a snowstorm was raging on the mountain. Angora dispatches declare the government has decided to and nonniedic tribal life in Turkey, to punish the present offenders and to oblige the remaining tribesmen to settle permanently. It was revealed that Turkey's brusque note was being wired to Persia today and repiled to the Persian claim for damages in connection with the invasion of Persia in the Ararat trouble. The Turkish press editorially says that the neighboring nations should realize that this country is prepared at any cost to establish the security of its frontier. The official note emphasizes that this is an opportune time for final settlement of the boundary question. Soviet Pact Pleases Rome Business Men There Expect It to Increase Trade HOME: The commercial treaty between Italy and the Soviet Government which was signed yesterday has found much favor with the Italian business community. It was made known today that the compact not only consolidates the commercial relations which have been built up in the last two years but sets up conditions favorable to an intensive development of the economic relations of the future. Assistant Commissar Liubimof of the Soviet Foreign Trade Bureau, who signed the agreement for Russia, told newspaper-men today that Russia's purchases in Italy had increased by one half in the last year and that figure would be doubled in the next twelve months because of the terms of the treaty. M. Lubimov indicated that the chartering of Italian ships by Russia had doubled in a year. He said there was an urgent need in Italy for Soviet merchandise. He declared that the industrialization of the Soviet Union is forecast by the five-year plan was being realized rapidly. PRETORIA, Union of South Africa, emphasizing the complete independence of South Africa and her right to decide from the British Commonwealth of Natalogy if she ever in the future trained to do so, Premier Hortzog delivered an important speech today on the eye of his departure for the Imperial Conference in London. "No lots of our independence will be sacrificed," he said. "I am convinced we possess complete independence. The people of South Africa will be prepared to an ever-increasing extent, heartily to maintain cooperation with Great Britain and the Dominions. But cooperation will depend on national independence. In no circumstances may the right to decide from the British Commonwealth be taken from South Africa." President of Venezuela Pees Political Prisoners' COLON, Panama.—President Perez of Venezuela issued a decree on Wednesday releasing all political prisoners throughout the country, according to reports received here by air mail today. The prisoners have been released unconditionally, the reports say, and add that this gesture, which was prompted by General Gomez, former President, will serve to reconcile all factions and enable Venezuela to celebrate the centenary of Simon Bolivar's death with a clean state and in harmony. The general amnesty is expected to empty the big political prisons like San Carlos and Puerto Cabello. Maricela reports a constant stream of telegrams from released prisoners at San Carlos asking for decent clothes in which to go home. Senate Resolution Bids U. S. Mediate in India WASHINGTON.—A resolution calling upon the State Department to use its influence in the dispute between India and the British Government was introduced today by Senator Blaine. (R., Wis.) The resolution cited charges of "atrocity" by Great Britain in her rule over India. It proposed that the Senate "deplore such acts of violence, infamy and inhumanity committed by one signatory of the Kellogg pact against another signatory of the peace pact." MILLS VISTE HING MOGU DURAZO, Albania.—Odysse L. Milla, Under Secretary of the Treasury of the United States, arrived by private pacht today. He met with Tirana, the capital, where he visited the Albanian Patriotic Minister and then was received in uniform by King Zogu. Kid. Chocolate Robbed of Decision In Bout with Berg Jack Berg of England, won a ten-round wrestling bout, while Chocolate won a ten-round boxing bout. The affair called for boxing and not wrestling; hence: Chocolate won his 169th boxing bout last Thursday night at the Polo Grounds, since his American invasion a little over three years ago. When I saw Patsy Haley crawl through the ropes to act as referee for this bout, I rank back in my seat and my thoughts flashed back to the Wills-Sharkey bout in Ebbets Field. Haley dogged Wills so much in this fight, that Harry was mentally bewildered all during the seven rounds. Haley disqualified Harry in this bout for hitting Sharkey while he had one arm clear. Now, he allowed Berg to hold, throw his weight on Chocolate by bending over him and doing everything but put up a good fight. Haley would not break up Berg's grasping tactics; only when the fans would shout out "break them up, old man," would Haley make any gestures for an attempt to call for a break. Haley's conduct in the ring for the Chocolate-Berg fight should make him pass, for main events in New York City. So Lou Gutierrez did the right thing after all when he went to the commissioners' office to task them to instruct the referee to make Berg fight clean, to alert him to what this gentleman and clean spout from Cuba told them the sigma that is now prevalent over the actions of the referee would not be so widely discussed. The cry of shame is heard loud, above everything else. Yes, shame for the lack of sportsmanship; shame for the act of rank prejudice; shame for down trickery; and shame to perform such actions that would tend to break the morale of a boy that has given the American boxing world its just due. For Chocolate has the best record of any fighter in the world today, and to think because of his color he was robbed of a decision that meant everything to him. Let us hope that those that were responsible, for this down-casting-window to be laid upon the mental faculties of the Wonder Boy, and gentleman fighter, Kid Chocolate, will not react and bring some kind of sorrow to them. For it has been said that to sow seeds of evilness will cause one to roam the damnation of the gods of evil. Through the cath of some, Chocolate was made to tears of heartache, held in the ring and in his dressing room after the rotten decision was resolved. Cotter a number of sporadism really manhole have been burdened down with sham of race, caused by the actions of their jaw-men-men, that were placed in official to see then Jillie was given even eight fingers of race, creed or color made their way in Chocolate's dressing room to cheer him up and tell him what a rotten break he got. There was about twenty-five writers present, and to a span they cried down the decision. Benny Looney and told Chocolate that the referee won the Gight for Berg. Gutierrez was hit in his denunciation of the methods employed to rob his boy of a well earned decision, and told them that he and the Kid stood for honor and principle, and that they could not be approached by the wise money group to throw a fight and there, and then framed a斗牛neck challenge to Berry again within three weeks time, and that he will snap up the calmer himself and break them at the welchin. There is something wrong and it is not necessarily way off in Denmark. To be frank, Berg looked every bit of 140 pounds and he used all this weight in his cushion and boulding, regardless. He could not even stagger the Bign-Ben, instead Chocolate knocked Berg all over the ring landing the cleaner blows, and doing all the fighting. No! You hope not cooved Chocolate, you have instead made him more determined to conquer. There will be pages upon pages written on the future successes of God's gift to the roped arena. Kid Chocolate, the race men and women of Harlem and Greater New York feel proud of you, and the one that broughed you into the world Max had ever bless, her, for she has really given the world a boy to be proud of, and is indeed proud of. To us you won against Jack Berg and we beg of you not, to be discouraged one bit, but marshal a stronger determination to conquer those that would try to destroy the good within you. Always have a strong regard for race first, as in this manner you will always have the thoughts of those that are part, of you impressed upon your mind whenever you go into combat. We want you to know that we are always with you, whether in success or defeat. This is a new day and time, and Negroes are becoming more racial. They are learning how to tielems their own more-and-sometimes day. Therefore you have nothing to fear, thick to your racial and always go in there to WIN! Some of the coins in use in the South Sea Islands are wight as much as a boy's grown up place, says a traveler. Sometimes there, we hear, is the smallest coin we ever got. Another Red Hot Card at Olympia Thursday Nite After a recess of one week because of the Chocolate-Berg fight, the Olympia, Boating Club swings back into action Thursday night. Incidentally the Olympia will stage all of its shows on Thursday, hereafter instead of *Saturdays*, as formerly. Koll Kolo sensational Porto Rican who fattened Jack, Bitz and *Phil Verdi* in his two appearances at the Olympia to date, goes against Joe Curry, former armory champion, in the feature ten-round number. Curry is decidedly stiffer oppositely than either Bitz or Verdi and if Koll succeeds in getting past him, the Porto Rican will have to be considered for the foremost contenders for Bar Battalino's world featherweight championship. Curry met Battalino in Hartford, the champion's home town, and received a draw for decisively outpointing, the battler. He has beaten, among others, Eddie Reilly, George Goldberg, Tony Pellegrino, Jimmy Slavin and Steve Smith. Kolo; however, isn't fazed by Curry's record in the least. He doesn't care with he fights, just so long as it will help him along toward a shot at the championship. Two more Porto Rican will be seen in four-round bouts. Angel. Cliville meets Jack Forester of the West Side, and Augustine Perez opposes Benny Salaco, of Harlem. Both Cliville and Perez scored impressive victories in the Irish-American debuts at the Olympia two weeks ago. Six other four-round bouts complete the program. They are paired as follows: Charlie Delbate, Belgium. Benjamin Browne, New York. Palm, Finland. and Ted Morel Harlem: Facundo Roly, Porto Rico, vs. Buddy Lee, Cuba. So Brooklyn: Baby Chocolate, Cuba, vs. Muhny Floron. Porto Rico: Hector Canpellel, Cuba, vs. Jimmy Lorenzo, Harlem; John Rathy, Porto Rico, vs. Johnny Siekle, West Side. Baby Joe Gans Takes On Harry Wallach Friday Nite Harry Williams, the East New York welterweight, and Baby Joe Gans, the Coast sensation, swing into action at the Golden City Arena, Friday night, in the main ten rounder. Tony Martello, ringmaster at the Canaries battlefield, is more enthusiastic about this match than any he has made this far this season. Ever since the 1980s, the current outdoor season Martello has had this hard fight and on several occasions almost managed to close it but unseen circumstances always prevented the signing of the bout. Martello, however, was far from discharged. He kept trying for it and finally won. Baltham Williams and Gans are put for a strong outdoor campaign. Both hope to build up enough pressure during the open-air season to put them in the front running for additional employment. Uncontrollably the winner of this bout will be on line for a luscious match and will be seen in the big-time ring. in the six round penultimate Merry Roth, of Brownstreet tackles K. O. Brown, of Chicago. Two other six candidates will show Parle Anich, of Providence, a substitute of Tony Cameron, in action against Rick McClarkhard, of Lood Hoeh, and Marco Apicelli, the South Brooklyn medical student in the opposite corner to Cerry Granton, of Shoreham Bay. To four four candidates complete the individual card with Tehony Anode, of the East Side crossing gloves with Terry Cervol, of Williamstown, and Sammy Cervol, of Greenpoint, opening the show against Mickey Cervol of the East Side. Soldier Boxer Wins From Greb In Ten Rounds Jack Holt. Ft Riley Wolterweight, Substitutes for 10 Rounds on Chi Card **CHICAGO, Ill.** July 29—Jack Holt Ft. Riley, stopped into the breach in the first round with Shilier and Tommy Freeman become incapacitated, and launched out a shade decision over Younge. Harry Greb of Pittsburgh in the 10-round dimenture bout of Harry "Kid" Rosale's initial card of the indoor season at the aqtortium. Holt, considered a weaker opponent than either Shilier or Freeman, took the bout on eight-hour notice and kept the Pittsburgh back-pedaling throughout the mill. Greb, squatty of stature, started out in the opening stanza to unleash a flock of fats that very seldom found their mark. He played the ropes but dolt beat him at every turn. After dropping the first round by a shade the FT. Riley wallew came back to hold his chesty foe even in the second. Holt started to work his gry to the front in the third heat, landing lefts and rights while Grub was busy showing dugout at the toes of the ring side fists and the sidelock took the fourth round and dug by narrow midlegs and lost the sixth and seventh by narrow dugouts. In the sixth leg, little trouble be- PHILADELPHIA — George Godfrey "wet to work" last week. The Philadelphia Heavyweight championship contender has finally bestirred himself in an effort to erase the black mark that has been checked against his name as a result of his recent fight with Primo Carrera, the Italian giant. Godfrey insists that the alleged foul, if committed, "was wholly accidental, unintentional and unavoidable." In furtherance of this claim, Godfrey's lawyer, Raymond Pace Alexander, has filed suit against the Penna. Boxing Commission for the return of the $5,000 which is being held by them as a forfeit in punishment to Godfrey. The complaint in the suit states "this money ($5,000) is justly due and owing to George Godfrey and is being illegally withheld by the Pennsylvania Boxing Commission without proper reason or authority." Seeks Return Go Godfrey also seeks a return bout with Carnera. After a conference with his manager, James F. Dougherty, Mr. Alexander addressed an open letter to the Hon. Frank Weier, chairman of the Boxing Commission in which formal denial of any deliberate intent to foul Carnera is made. On behalf of Godfrey, his lawyer expresses sincere regret over the unfortunate occurrence and asks the commission to grant Godfrey an opportunity to redeem himself in the eyes of the world, for the good of the boxing game in general. The letter cites the generally fine traditions left behind by the many great fighters of the Negro blood and tells of the keen disappointment of the Negro public in Godfrey's failure to make good. Godfrey's challenge is an offer to fight Camera A 10 round bout to a decision. Godfrey to fight without any compensation whatever save the guarantee of his bare training expenses. Godfrey's purse is to go to whatever charities the Boxing Commission selects, the only condition being that the two contested hospitals, Mercy and Dagglass, be included in the distribution. The open letter was sent to the local (white) newspapers and is causing much comment, Mr. Alexander stated, that he has conferred with Taylor and Gunnis, promoters, and they are willing to stage a return bout. Mr. Alexander stated that he is ready to form a committee to finance the bout if the commission honors Godfrey's challenge. Young Harry Wills. Keyword by Fredson San Diego, July 20. Sammy Jackson, Los Angeles worldweight, scored an eighth round knockout over the veteran Young Harry Wills here night after dealing the San Diego fighter a severe bracing that required in his collapse. Louis Jack Kennedy immediately slipped the belt, awarding the decision early in the eighth round. It was the second time Wills has been slipped. The first was at the hands of Lew Tendler. ASBURY • PARK, N. J. • Andy Baumfelt and Elaine Elsas are at this recital summer report writing the number score for Law Lechlew Blackbird of 4899 which is scheduled for opening in the fall. What times will supplant the keys of 'Birds of 20' which Broadway will seemingly never cease singing, the general public does not go yet know, but an amoong the two song writers return to New York City, the radio will do the rest. Blake will be starred in the current production, written out gonchoes at the present time and will be completed everything will be in readiness for the beginning of the final touchs on the piece. New Play and "Gentlemen Depressed" by Arthur Jones, is the title of a new play announced last week. The book is now in the haffids of Ida Anderson for full reading and consideration of playing leading part. It is also stated by its author that Miss Anderson, has the best possibility of having the play "put on" by interested backers. Frank Byrd, theatrical writer for the Tattler and a columnist of note, has written a book of poems called "Night, Shadows, of. New York," which will be at news dealers, it is reported, in the early fall. Young people today are suffering from a fund of unexpended seriousness—C. E. M. Joad. came supreme and Orab could do nothing with it. Hating Groot's right rights and hate to his nothing but the air. Jäcked clapped young Harry on the back just as he was attempting to make a tugged from the ropes and had him groaning for the document. The realm found both hating animal even worse with the same going to Hail-Grab weighted and Hail-Grab left. MANSFIELD THEATRE 47th Street Near 16th Ave. Matinee: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Bellingham-based Cast Instructing: Richard B. Harrison Debbie F. Pati Whitney Kenneth C. Moore Anthony Peyer Jennifer Parker Jennifer Martin Glenn Bardell Lee Vertex J. A. Blair Kenneth C. Moore Wendy Peyer J. Wendy Peyer J. Wendy Peyer Wendy Peyer Alanus Fonderson J. M. Mendelson Fraser Wade Fraser Wade J. M. Mendelson Mendelson Bardell PARIS—Noble piano, with his orchestra, is now playing at the Amphitheatre on the Champagne-Elysées. After this noted place had been re-modelled some of the most noted orchestra leaders of Europe and America, applied for the position, but Sissie won out on his record. Recalling the triumphs of Jim Europe, with whom he played in Europe during the war, Mr. Sissle told how and why the colored musicians, generally speaking, lost out after they had become a vogue. Soon after the war, he said, no society leader would have thought of giving an affair without a Negro orchestra; later, it became a rarity. "The Negro" he said, "was the real inventor of jazz music now popular. Immediately after the war, the world was sad. It wanted music—noisy music to cheer it up. Eater, however, that was superseded by soft, symphonic music still of jazz orignal, and here was most of our Negro musicians fell down, and just where the white ones came in. "At first the Negro was a novelty. Often he had just to appear on the scene, but soon that ceased to be true. And today with the movies and talks doing all that colored people are doing, they are less a novelty than ever. "When the time for softer music came in, then came more than ever the time for the use of brains. This, the white musicians, who had been imitating Negroes, used, while the Negroes continued to rely on their natural talents. Entertaining calls for brains and rock cleverness, these days." And this we were able to perceive for ourself. The Ambassadeurs have knowing and a difficult clientele—multi-millionaires, statesmen, kings, prime ministers, diplomatals, kings of commerce, in short, people who are accustomed to the bus, and who have seen most of what is worth seeing in the matter of amusement. But Noble Sainte knows his business, and even to a psychologist it is astonishing to see the gathering at dinner change from a rather tailed and even boxed appearance at first to one of real gaiety under his touch. In fact, it takes not only real brains to device such a program as his but a deep knowledge of "human nature" and Negro Artist Makes Talkie All Ready, for 100 Voices LONDON, Bury, July 31. A "problem" film made in Switzerland and featuring the Negro actor Paul Robeson and his wife is shortly to be released in England. Critics who have seen advance screening of the new film have been both on their pride of it. It is called "Handetting" and is an autumn in treat the Negro as a positive intelligent being, and to show the effect that such a man would have on white people in the neighborhood. The locale is small town, which purportedly might have been anywhere in Europe, in which Pete (Robeson) when Adam, a Negro woman he has loved, arrives at the same hotel. Adam is played by Mick Robeson, who has never before appeared on the screen. The surrounding white people react to them in various ways until, in trouble circumstances, both Pete and Adam are compelled to leave the town. "Wheredine" has been made by K. Koehring, author of *Clouse Up!* and *The Writer*. It is a novel writer and that the cost are $pertham. The novel are all Americana. A postcard from the Cravence Whites, who called recently for Paris on the S. S. Bergerangina, mended in sea by way of a puposeout, says they were having a fine trip. Mr. White promised a letter after visiting Paris, giving planes and address. Mr. White has a two year fellowship, and plans completion of his Haitian opera. He is accompanied by his wife. L. A. to Hear Duke Ellington's Band Los Angeles will hear Duke Ellington and his Cotton Club Orchestra from New York City some time in August for a four weeks stand. The musicians will furnish snappy tunes for Amo's "Andy's" "Check and Double Check," a movie talkie to be made by Radio Pictures, William Le Baron, vice-president in charge of radio station RKO, production, here, has signed the noted orchestra director and pianist for public dance appearances. "Take Negro," says Noble Slice. "can teach people laugh. That is his gift. But he is afraid to do it, thinking he is being undignified. Why there is no greater gift than that of being able to create laughter. It is an art, and nothing wins friends easier. "Take Green Pastures, which is such a success. Would any Negro have done that? No. He could say he is burlesquing the race. But no individual or group is ever really civilized until they can laugh at themselves." "But," he added, "some new man are entering the field, and if this keeps up the Negro will soon be coming back into his own for the public really likes the colored musician, but he must be able to deliver the goods." He also paid a high tribute to the Clerf Club, and other combinations that had been keeping up the standard. Noble Sissie is really a great ambassador of the Negro race to Europe. With his orchestra, he enters the homes of some of the great social leaders, winning friends among some of the great ones of the earth. He showed us letters from some of the personages for whom he had played, and was soon to play. When we spoke of him as being an ambassador, he quickly replied: "And don't forget the work that is being done by Paul Robeson, Roland Hayes, Layton and Johnstone, the Four Harmony Kings, and many others. In some quarters there is a definite propaganda against the colored musicians, entertainers, and we need all such good men as we can get." To this orchestra are the following: Thomas Laldner, second Trumpet; Summer Edwards, bass violin; Edward Cole, bass tuba; William Burry, trumpet; Arthur Berge, first trumpet; Jack Carter, drum; Rudolf Jackson, first saxophone; Frank Elkridge, violin and banjo; Reverie trumpet; Antonio Spandau, phonograph; Gould, second saxophone; Lloyd Pinkham, saxophone; Richard Dohode, clarinet; and Debney Harris, stage manager. The Noble Sissie's Ambassador's Revue will remain until the close of the season. Local Theatres ALHAMBRA THEATRE Week beginning Monday, Aug. 14—"Radio Wavon," a musical comedy with unique electrical effects. Manda Randolph in new songs. The cast will include Matta Nike, radio tap dancer, "A Hero in Rage," a delight of a noble board member in a military art. Pictures, "The Woman Redhead," with Tom Moore and Mimie Sweet. We could also go after Olivia Hayes and his first actuary play the whole score of: "You Made a Mom of Me." Instead of just starting this good number and then changing to something else. LABORATORY RESEARCH Commencing Saturday, Aug. 10—"Hello Harlan" with Aly Higgins, Havana, Cuban Seaturte, Bao Jin, Buddies, Midnight Steppers, Joe Hyrd and Alma Travers. A cast of 50, Picture: "Hello Harlan" with Larry Velasco, also Kid Chocolate, Jack Beng light pictures. Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12 and N—Gary Cooper in "Five Days Leaves" with Beryl Marcee. Thursday and Friday; Hoot Gibson with Sally Ellers in "Tringer Triage" Friday; Sunday and Monday; George Arjay in "The Green Goddess." NEW JOHNGLASS THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12 and 13—"Women Where," with Harry Murray and Phil Dofany. Thursday and Friday; Paul White- man and his land in "King of Jazzy" with John Doles and Kara Labarte. ODEON THEATRE Tuesday, End Wednesday, Aug. 12 and 13—"Paramount On Parade" with all of the Paramount films. Jack Hoxie in "Wolf Tracks." Thursday and Friday: "On the Level," with Victor McLaglen and Lilyan Tashman. Also: "A Song of Kentucky," with Lois Moran and Joseph Wagstaff. Truth is youth. There has been too much repression. -- Rev. Ambrose Evans. PHONE BERGEN 283 SEND MY MONEY LOVE-MONEY-POWER I WILL GIVE YOU A OLD RELIABLE SEND MY MONEY LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE Its Principles Will Help You In English, Hygienic Love, Money, Pause, Prowr, Influence, Control, Jake, Business, Worries and Mypthoons at Work YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE FACE Have All Problems — Get What You Want and Find No Need or Compromise Write D. Alexander 200 W. SUNNIE N.E. NEW YORK, CITY Write or Call Write D. Alexander 200 SUNNIE N.E. NEW YORK, CITY On Sunday—Promenade Bragnae. Have of you. Our swear, —the pen—can be sharp when the occasion merits. We are about to bruise... not at the trials, but just a nip, hitter, and pun. They may be parted snail but, well reach, our spots nature were thrugh. Our dark brethren of the Press have been insulted, without just cause, time and again by our crietel promoters. Individuals, who, seemingly bloated with sudden wealth, on the acqui- tion of a few dollars, rmk themselves with the gods. Past friendships, past services, past favors rendered, are forgotten. This is the general attitude, (the curse) of the poor black man. A certain promoter has been fa- vorably compared with the late Tex Rickard. We have heard it only re- cently by a prominent attorney. We laughed then . . . as we're laughing now. There is no black Tex. Rickard in the promotion of New York cricket. It is a monstrous prelimitation on the part of those who show their ignorance of the handling of the grand old pastime, by allowing their enthusiasm to flatter an individual. We have been closely connected with cricket, as it is played, and promoted in New York for the last fifteen years. We are fully qualified to speak with authority on the subject. We deplore the fact that New York is not blessed with a cricket promoter, possessing the virtues . . . the vision of a Tex. Rickard. Would Tex Rickard have brought a foreign aggregation of stars to the shores of America without advising the Press; enlisting its support? Would Tex have engaged other teams in matches without advertising same? Would Tex have adopted the antiquated method of distributing hand circulators at the matches as a form of acquiring the public of his coming attractions? Would Mr. Rickard have disallowed the common courtesy of issuing passes to the gentlemens of the game. Our promoters even lack the good common sense of mailing their schedules to the press. The writer was even denied admittance to the confidence of the visiting cricket stars, even though he was invited by the foreign players. Claud Thomas has proved to be the back-bones of the *All-Jamaican* defense. In our estimation, Thomas did more than any other member of the personnel, of the Jamaicans, to hold the attack of Meghan, Anthony, Martindale, etc., in check. Claud deserves a big hand from New York. He is New York's own, logged by the five of the enemy he more than held his own. We have known for a long time of the worth of Thomas, yet, in the selection of York representative crieres, We have been presented by Prime Minister Wheat. Who is in the bank position in Kennedy the best national athlete of the West, Ipython Overseas contingent, denied its existence. Why? We would Claude Thomas lays always conducted himself in a protomatter manner while on the field. We have heard nothing ill of him elsewhere. Why has he not been unrecorded, . . . , unrecognized? Why? We would know. We have in it "wrestling with Caucer," the things that are Caucery." "sleep son, . . . , but I know him." Our Attributes In our last week's journal a story in our that week's journal, a story of the Crescentan West fraternity us the visiting Jamaican matric match played Saturday and Sunday, August 2nd and 3rd. We are so responsible for the manner in which it was written. We were glad to obtain the views of this participant. If in his story he knocks the unimportant attitude of some of the Jamaican players, over 7,000 spectators were there they saw the same things that the participant saw; most of them were not near enough to hear what was said on the field. This writer vouches for the authenticity of the article. It is not biased. The promoter has just informed this once that certain of the Jamaican players have taken exception to the article. It will not read well in Jamaica that is the gist of their point. Why should we go to the trouble of passing the best man to the truth. We are not the promoter of the government. We are a net, straight forward politician, owe the public a certain service, a reputation at at stake. We are not intimidated. We are respectful. We are endearment. We are passion. The type, and nothing but the truth.—Henry O Lord. (Copyright 1980 by D. L. L.) The barbs of hatred have pierced my heart. Dipped in envy was many a dart. The hurts I've borne . . . none will e'er know, I have suffered . . . God I've suffered so. At times I cared not if I lived or died, but long for death, it was denied. At last came a day when my spirit rose, — Once more my heart throbbed with life . . . aglow, — What matters now, what the world may say. I've ceased to worry — I no longer care. Tight shut to slander I've closed my ears. Wisdom has come, with the passions. DAROLED LIONEL LEWIS. (Extract from the bookg of verse: "Pathway of Dreams" by D. L. L. Copyright pending.) ALL—NEW YORK These are the players that should represent New York instead of the favoritism shown in selecting the personnel: Alan Mayers, Alan Walcutt, G. Trottman, B. Clarke, J. Robinson, Claud Thomas, J. DeSilva, C. Brown, "Snow" Edghill, D. L. Lowis, E. Alder, B. Sutherland or Carter of V. I. New York wants to see its "own" meet the visiting cricket stars. Our men are idle while we pay dollars to witness the invaders battling each other. Give New York the opportunity of gaining experience by meeting these cricket outfits, one after the other. We will never improve. We will always be in the same rnl. We need opposition. The visitors have a high rating. Give us a chance to be classified. St. George vs. Somerset "War, Baby!" "Roy—Here, Bits! Winning Run—2 Minutes To Play By WINNIFRED TATE24 SOMERSET, Dermuda, August 1st and 2nd. After having been found by Somerset for three straight years, the St. Georges C. C. arsenal in their might and amuse the proud, champion, Somerset C. C. a lush blaze; taking possession of the prince's Critical Challenge Cup by a glorious victory; emblematic of the various civil superiority of the Colonies. The match was played in the Royal Naval Chelsea Flat, London, OCT. 14. The long lunge for the minute routine for the St. George's XI, has the promise of reaching the winning run, with two minutes and one whistle to spare. The totals were: W. Gustafsson, 108 and 187 for W. McCormack, 105; Sunnison, 119 and 200 (328). High score were Sunnison, 61. A. Youn Dempéy, 61; D. Darrel, B. Haynauer, 61; Holly also was a last minute selection. A. Sunnison, 21 not out, St. Gopp, 61; Cyril Parkwood, 21; B. Yunn Hunt, 41; Nichith Parkwood, 21; B. Darrell, 6. O. Simons, 51; C. H. Poe, 61; and B. Simons, 21; S. Parker, 6; Sunnison, 18; Anne Hine, 19. Second Innings, Sunnison: Cyril W. Sunnison, 41 Alum Hunt, 30; St. George: E. Dooling, 46; Cyril Parkwood, for W. Mary Baby Fox, 20 not out; O. Simons, rated by New York as being the best batter. Gleencry C. C. defeated the strong Grenada C. C. by the score of 40 runs. Total for Gleanners was 106 runs; Grenada, 56. Gleenners outclassed their rivals in all departments of the game. Bolig, 31; Till Ford 50, and Douth 21. Sagey moved down the opposition; collecting 7 wickets, for a meagre number of runs. Penverance C. C. was frommer by Denatia, 73 runs to oppose 85. For Penverance; Jones, 18; Malcolm, 17; Bonnittie, S. Bighier, 30; mid-out; R. Potter, 16. V. Handy of Penverance accounted 7 wickets for 14 runs. Bad Stomach Folks who can't eat what they want and can't drink what they want without terrible stomach distress ... and folks who suffer constantly from SOUR ACID STOMACH ... GASSY BELCHING ... AND BAD BREATH folks who want to be free of nauseated, upset sickening stomachs ... ALL should take our advice and try ACIDINE, the marvelous new digestant and anti-acid. It's really pleasant to take and glorious relief comes almost instantly say it here ... TODAY! Sold Only Under An Inster-Card Money-Bank Subscriptions AT ALL INSTER DRUG STORES ACIDINE By RAJA MAHENDRA PRATAR I am not going to give details of the pest history of the Indian freedom movement. I take it for granted that the learned readers of, the Negro World know well the development of the Indian National Congress during the last forty-five years. I am also not going to reiterate the current events of the Indian struggle for complete independence. Very many news about the Indian fight over morning some news about the Indian fight which the Indian people are putting up against the English usurpers! Many details of this great silent war can not perhaps be known outside of India for some time to come. Half muffled wordings of a censored letter passing through the cordon of the English fell us many stories between the lines. But we do not care to weave a complete account out of any data which might be considered doubtful by a suspicious public. Truth can never remain hidden. Friends of humanity born in different nations will expose in time all the British brutalties which have no parallel in modern life. My object in speaking about India here is that the people of this country and especially the Negroes might be able to understand the Indian struggle for independence. They should kindly consider the results of the success or failure of this movement. They shall have to adjust their own plans of life according to the future Indian developments. I believe that the British can never be successful in suppressing the American desire to be free and independent. If they could have done that they would have done it, long ago but we see that in spite of all the endeavors of the British the Indians have constantly advanced during the last forty-five years. We find further that the British empire has been on the retreat in Canada and Egypt during the last two decades. We have to doubt therefore the ultimate success of the Indian cause and of the destruction of the British empire. But, as the proverb says we must not ignore the presence of a wounded man. Its mind might have been cut, it might have regretted a blow at the head but it might still try to offer JACKSON VOT CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER The latest report found to be�omest of the early arrival and remains Not College and Less Pound, said by the market and people. The new market is to be used and will be returned of the same position this week will be for next. Get your share of the good that in life has made all in the coupon value. Pay bottom on delivery field plus a free cart, postage, and staff on the road to the business and need format. Money paid back if not stљived. Now we all send and sell absolutely for a cause of the life of the unmarried, but cannot guarantee the life of the unmarried, but must order it from our office tell your good friend. NEW ORLEANS IMPORTING CO. we take you street, chicago, ill. Dress. Please send me parcel post, C. 0. 0. two inches (1. 5 inch) East. Please will pay postman Hick plus fine extra postage on arrival. Name: Address: City (Paid in Paris) Bad Story Folks who can't eat what they drink what they want with Dr. Cotton completed the operation without delay and later the mother and her newly born daughter were reported doing well. So long as the British empire remains we must not take it too lightly. We have to consider therefore conditions which might arise if the British remain a few more years in India. It cannot be unlikely that the British, patching up some kind of understanding with some lukewarm leaders of India, may try to utilize the men and 'material' resources of that vast country against one or the other of their rivals or in subduing weaker nations in Asia. Their only rivals at present are either the United States of America or Soviet Russia. And the weaker nations whom they can further bring under control are the Arabs. From the 'standpoint of the weaker nations' and the rivals of the British it will be a calamity if the British remain in a position to utilize the Indian resources. If the British can further enlarge their territory the freedom movement in our world generally will receive a shock. Those groups who are devouring all over the world to bring peace and happiness to our human race will find their work made more difficult. Liberty loving Americans and especially the Negroes can not look on quietly on any such contingency. And if the Indians are successful in driving out the British from their country a. : adjustment of the values of life will immediately follow. All that trivial talk of every racial superiority will all once be silenced. Different nations, which have experienced some kind of oppression or cultural units which stand by the principle of liberty will combine to make our world safe from any further repetition of the Roman, Mongol or British empires. We want to see a world wherebes all the human beings, irrespective of color, culture or creed, can live unimposed and happy. We desire to develop the best institutes of man and to attribute theal in our common interest. Cotton Pickers Swelter CHARLOTTE, N. C.—In order that they may be available during location拍片时间 more than 1,000 children of McKinney County are attending school during the summer months. According to the form of the state, children must attend schools for six months each year. The school authorities of the county "method" to hold a two-month session from July 21 to September 15, and a public will be held from September 21 to September 15. I will first come to each family. learned for a baby every day, he was dentalic, except the two I sent for yearn. Prescription. What if he told the second, his first able to express my happiness. I never had a lie, does. I like come the matter of the one point here. God only knew our step. I have every day, man, long in life, motherhood with your medicine. You are welcome to use this less than and picture for publication. That n't a ```markdown ``` *Married* 11 years *Married* 10 years have hives have stings tired your mother tired your mother mother in college mother in college Bany Schieber tried your medicine 48 months, 177, to. Now I am to be a centre with registered, a manager, based on Hands-on activity, has been on Hands-on activity, has been spoken that for the next 200 days, the C. C. Department will be sent 500 postpaid, the C. C. Department, in every woman who writes a letter of fellowship of food, be out and write he will out this month, so be sure and write him. He will be delighted if his depliance will be sent him. Simply send him, a postcard will do, and he will be delighted if you will be accepted. If you believe you will be accepted, C. C. House, Kennewick City, WA. Tune in B.C. 2017 Logan Expedition, Booking, Creation of Human Race in Africa Uncovers Rare Himalayas. We light on the people who inhabited the Sahara Desert in prehistoric times, and who may have been the first branch of the human family, was reported today by members, the Logan African expedition who returned in the President Roosevelt after three months' work in northern Africa. The expedition; led by Alonso W. Pond, included Mrs. Fond, George L. Walle, official photographer, and fourteen undergraduates of Ecloit, Wisconsin, Minnesota and Northwestern universities. Employment of the students, who were given full credit in college work for the time spent in the field, was an innovation which, Pond said, enabled the expedition to accomplish ten times the ordinary season's work at only three times the cost. Dr. Frank G. Logan, vice-president of the Chicago Art Institute and founder of the Logan Museum, who long has been interested in the possibility that Africa and not Asia was the earliest home of ancient man, financed the expedition. "We explored four ancient camp sites," Pond said, "and out of the excavations took skeletons of some thirty individuals, about half of which appeared to be about as old as deposits themselves—that is, approximately 24,000 years. "About 380,000 fragments of flint were found. They had been used apparently for domestic purposes, and no implements of war, such as arrows, spearheads or daggers, were unearthed. "This seems to prove that these ancient inhabitants of the high plateau of northern Africa were peaceful hunters who lived largely on snails and animals they could nessure." Lord, Give Us Men! More Men Like Marcus Gärvey Please permit me space in our wonderful paper, the mountaintop of the Neijer people throughout the world. I am thoroughly disgusted with some of the so-called educational men of my race, calling themselves leaders when in reality they are nothing but traitors to our race. I am asking the question: Men of my race, what is wrong? How long do you intend to carry on this dirt—get into the greatest movement of the world, calling yourselves leaders, get that giving flower speeches, get that nothing but wolves in alabaye clothing, calling yourselves men? But that sort of men are you? Men that your wives are assumed to call to be leaders, men that your wives are permitted to lead you men with wild-blooded methods of black-blood. We the women of the race are tired of your dominant tribe and are warming your if you cannot take the helm of your ship and store it through thick or thin—then get out the way, call you courageous, because we know you. Lord gave me more Garvoyts that can and the hard woods and rock that out in time also give in more strong than like Mr. M. Strong that can knock the frailest stuff. The Negro rope will never rise, until we cut this out. God on us heaven above the skies, and will bring right about. On more than one occasion, friend. God on that right, must want, and if my kind we do not win, we will struggle in front. Nam of my kind I ask you in the name of God, if such will keep a race, to lift it from the sod, and will be bring orgasm. Divided house against itself can never, never stand. Divided race without, some gold, no honor can command. Mer stop this foolishness, right now, and keep it with your soul, and humbly to these mandates how—then we will reach the goal. Miss Elysia M. Stevenson 56212, East 54 Street, Los Angeles, Calif. Fingerprints were used for identification purposes in China as far back as 700 A. D. HILL'S New Discovery The Wonderful Pain Exterminator Whose divine hand and sacred from parts of the body. All forms of Rheumatism quickly leaves your limbs by use of wonderful medicine. Know a gorilla with the limbs. Know a gorilla sweeps limbs. Dries and heals old "Love Thy Neighbor As Yourself" Do the white nations of the world recognize this commandment? In spite of their extensive antisemitism,赋诗和基督教征服ions, this question has not been considered by those seeking material power instead of human happiness. Many there are who interpret greed and gluttony for prosperity. Robbing one's fellowman destroys the peace of mind and soul, leaving the flower minus the fragrance. "Thou shalt not steal," is the most disregarded of all the commandments. Jails and prisons are filled with more violators of this law than all the others combined. European governments have pilfered Africa's wealth, territory, and culture under the guise of "civilization." Does the teaching of dishonesty, fraud, and deception signify civilization? White men, more than all others, need to study the fundamentals of human relations and brotherly love. They must answer for themselves the question: "Am I my brother's keeper?" They must distinguish between sacrifice and oppression; mockery and justice; love and hate; truth and error; right and wrong. White men want security, white men want protection, white men want liberty and freedom; such are the inalienable rights of all mankind. Black men and their rights have been withheld by erroneous propaganda and trickery; but the time has come when Africa must take her place among the powers of the world. The Soul of Ethiopia has been stirred and the very stars have declared that AFRICA SHALL BE FREE: Rhime and Reason The New Song By H. C. Mitchell Sing us a song that's new, Of Africa's awakening hordes: Life up your voices, we tried and true And song of our ancient abode. Born of oppression in foreign land Where we've slaved and wept and prayed. Our song is like a magic wand. Call us from whence we've strayed. Listen! O give ear to this song so new, A song of our kindred and clan. Telling a wonderful story to you Of Africa for the African. Who is this author brave and bold Whose song has served to start us. He who first the story told— Garvey! Yes our own dear Marcuz. Song of songs, shall this be To the sonn and daughters, of Ham For the object of general scorn are Saintlyness, adored in various lands. Sing along ye stairmen sons, Wooddaughters, join their band; Work and well and right in one To raise our mother's land. Sing upon the hilltop high, Sing, O ring within the wale; Tell the story far and high Maroon Gurray will not fail. At our head our leader stands, Lobes warrior bird for battle; Phrone no hero to teach prattle; Powered where in his command. Of African redemption sing, Spiike in a chord of unity; To our mina and objects sing; And soon we'll take of liberty. When on African sunny shore A song still new weeh sing; A motherhood of manacles here below And echoes of freedom shall ever ring. A brighter day we long to see. Have we not fought as soldiers bold? That we might reach our cherished goal: To have our rights as other men; And the protection of the flag we defend? We want our rights as other men; And the protection of the flag we defend! America, land of the free. The sleeping braves join in our pleas; Turn to us we pray; a listening car— And that liberty, you hold so dear. Give to us as you give to other men; And the protection of the flag we defend. America, land of the free; Your very name means Liberty; Wherever proud Glory waves. Must surely dwell no crouching alaves; But in harmony live as God's free men. And be protected by the flag they defend! Lucky Lodestone Worldly Hope Seen In Science and Art Rev. L. R. Call, Says, That, With Social Vision, They Must Represent Theology. The method of science, of art and of social vision, replacing the methods of theology, is the hope of the world and it is through this new method that modern man can hope to find a new "Rock of Agree" in place of the one shattered by pres- ent-day, culture and enlightenment, said the Rev. Lon Ray Call in his sermon yesterday in the West Side Unitarian Church, 1104th street, east of Broadway. Special revelation is no longer a "Rock of Ages" and the, transcendental world has fallen before the terrific bombardments of modern science, yet the need of spiritual security remains and—the problem is where to find it, Mr. Call said. "We share with our forebears the same anxieties regarding the future, the same sense of helplessness in the presence of unseen powers, the same eagerness to find good fortune, much of the same lack of confidence in ourselves," he declared. "Where, then, shall we turn? Why not to science? Surely the world that we know through the amazing instrumentalities of science is wonderful enough and true enough and satisfying enough to help us to learn how to live so as to achieve the values it offers. When science protects and heals us it is more successful than the supernatural cures of a Lourdes, a Chateauroux or a Malden cemetery, and more religious because more successful in its healing power. The method of science, repealing the laws of theology, is the hope of the world. "But we do not need to limit ourselves to science. Why not also turn to art? In many ways the various arts, speak the language of means spirit better-than, science and lead more directly to a sense of spiritual security. Music, painting, poetry and song will lead us out of the sorrid and narrowing materialism which crinches our spirits into the experience of spiritual refreshment. "Finally, another source of spiritual security is to be found in social visions. The values of life are social rather than theological. We shall find the lasting values most quickly and completely if we turn our eyes from the heavens and look to man and his future on the earth." World Savants Open GENEVA — Tourists visiting the secretaire of the League of Nations today were treated to the unusual spectacle of young Professor Albert Einstein and Mme. Cindy sitting chatting together in a bench in the lobby. Both are members of the League committee, on intellectual cooperation, which opened its annual session this morning under the chairmanship of Professor Gilbert Murray of Oxford University. Mme. Curie was coached one of the vice chairmen. The score of distinguished scholars attending the meeting includes Vernon Klingg, secretary general of the National Research Council of the United States: former Premier Paul Pattugle of France; Sir Jaggadis Cusdner of Calcutta, whose experiments with plants have made interest, and Professor Tankade of Tokyo, who is seeking to get Japan to adopt the Latin alphabet. The main task before the committee is, the reorganization of the intellectual cooperation section of the League with a view to making it more efficient. Germany May Adopt TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. Ala.—The New German nation will have to find a method of combining democracy and quality in education, such a method as is demonstrated by Tuskegee Institute, test the demo- republic he regarded as a form of government, and (tends to depreciate cultural studies under Dr. Robert Ulch, assistant minister of education of Germany, who spoke to the summer school students of Tuskegee, Friday morning. Dr. and Mrs. Ulich are making an extended tour of the country studying "American educational methods." Mrs. Ulich delivered a series of lectures on the University at the Institute of Public Affairs, held at the University of Georgia. Dr. Ulrich explained present tendencies in German education in which the attempt is being made to demo-maintain high cultural standards. Col J. H. Hart, medical officer-in-charge, United States Veterans Hospital at Tuskegee on raising health standards. De. W. Wieg urged the necessity for regular physical examination and explained the services of the United States Veterans Bureau, which he stated is the largest hospitalization agency in the world. Other graduates during the week national Fred M. Franklin Funeral on the Magna Suey in Africa and America; Alvin J. Nagy, Institutional registrar, who explained the growing methods and objectives of public funerals; and Jimmy Hammond, told the story of her husband. PALASTINE—(Speech)—Civil authorities here were greatly disturbed over what they term one of the greatest difficulties to law and order, persecution, hate, fear and pain. Two men who style themselves apologists, were delivered from jail where they were confined on charges of spreading a propaganda called Christianity. The police are investigating in an effort to prove that the deliverance was an inside job, placing little confidence in the warder's report that angels played a part in the jail-break. Life and Life-Principle By J. MILTON BATSON Of the four hundred million Ethiopian peoples of the world, we wonder how many possess a proper concept, and thorough understanding of the great difference there is between life and the life-principle. "What is life?" we asked an entertising young man a few days ago. "Oh," he declared, "life is just what you make it," adding "just a great mystery." This remark drew our attention to the obvious confusion in our conception in regard to life and the life-principle. Life is not a mystery, there is really nothing mysterious about it. Life is merely a two-fold proposition that is understood by those who have understanding. It consists of a spiritual side and a material side. The flesh, blood, bone, hair and sinews may be regarded as material, while the breath we breathe may be considered spiritual. But this, however would not meet the point we have in view. The spiritual side of life really is represented by our faith, our belief in the existence of a supreme spiritual Deity as is manifested by our congregating day by day in a house or church of religious worship, bending on our knees and praying and worshiping before the Altar of God, while the material side of life truly is represented by the inevitable food, clothes and shelter, harmony, peace and tranquility. "Man cannot live by bread alone," saith Jesus of Nazareth which sustains our argument in regard to two two-sidedness of life. But while we are in complete accord with our dear beloved brother we will go even a little farther by stating that "neither can he live by the spirit alone" since the material half and the spiritual half make, together the whole life. For instance, take two strong, healthy, robust individuals. But in the hands of one a bible, hymn and prayer book and a soft 'buffon' to kneel oil and place him in a church of religious worship same bread, sams water, sams butter, Seal all windows, doors and other units and let him remain encooled for a fortnight. But the other follow into a well-stocked grocery store with all贮藏 of milk, bread and butter and water sams bible, sams hymn book, sans prayer book, secure all doors, windows and other exits, and let the man remain locked in for a fortnight. Now, at the end of that time proceed first to the church and open the door and you'll be confronted with the remains of man living lifeless on the floor through the lack of bread and water—materialism. Then, proceed to the grocery store, open the door and you'll be greeted by a man not only healthy and quick but who will have undoubtedly taken on many pounds in weight as the number of weasel and basen apples. What does this prove? It proves that—that of the spiritual side and the material side of life, the material side in the most essential and important to the sustenance and preservation of life. Thus, however, does not mean nor should it be understood to mean that we should neglect or indeed abandon the spiritual side of life for as "the cannot live by bread alone" so, too, "the cannot live by the death or without the spiritual half of life unless he lives the life of an infidel or heathen which would be just as hopeless and ridiculous as a house built with a beautiful wall and floor nearly furnished and gorgeously decorated but minus a roof. When the Ethiopians erect fifty-seven thousand Christian churches in America alone they are not living God. They simply demonstrate the gross ignorance in the matter of life and an ignorable desire and determination "to live by the spirit alone." It can't be done. In another faux we will discuss the life principle. PROPAGANDA How many times banks and other financial institutions, although really solvent, have been "forced to the wall" by influence created from the dissemination of insidious proposals? Think of the great number of men and women among us who are real thinkers and doers, but whose status are made many times together and the results derived many times and even because of the same results too for general progress. The more unreal, the more an unreal, more unreal, because of the unreal force with us for a more unreal action is the more unreal action is the more unreal action is the more The life and members of a primitive Melanesian tribe on the island of New Ireland, near New Guinea, in the Pacific Ocean, was described yesterday at the American Museum of Natural History by Dr. Hortense Powdermaker, young American anthropologist, who has just returned after a ten months' stay, with the natives. "The tribe, I studied," said Dr. Powdermaker, "is a branch of the Melanesian race. They are black-and have hinky hair, but their features are not Negro. Until a short time ago they were cannibalistic. They used to have wars with neighboring tribes and ate the enemies they killed or captured. The practice was stopped a few years ago. By the German government, which had made the island part of its colonial possessions. Since the war it has been part of the mandate-territory, under Australia. "The causes for these wars generally were women and pigs. If a neighboring tribe would steadess woman or a pig there would be wak. The older natives still remember, those times and refer to them as the 'good old days'. They smack their lips when they talk about it. "The tribe has no religion of any kind, no gods or goddesses, no temples, no heavens hell or after-life, no tomes of anything. They have two tomes of soo and the hawk, and each member of them belongs to one of these, technically known as 'moleties', the toot being inhefted through the mother. "Instead of religion they have many taboos and magis. It is, for instance, a heinous offense to be in the same room with your mother-in-law or to talk to her or even look at her. You cannot talk to your sister except on business. A descendant of the hawk moiety can only marry a descendant of the eagle moiety and vice versa. Any one marrying a member of the same family is completely disgraced. The only course left for him is suicide. If he does not kill himself his relatives will kill him. "Girls are married at ages between twelve and fourteen, while young men are married usually between eighteen and twenty." When a young man becomes enamored of a young lady who does not quite reciprocate he goes to a magician, who gives him certain charms. These charms generally work. If they don't, it means that some other magician in a neighboring village has thrown a counter-spell. "The prospective bridegroom pays the bridegroom in native currency consisting of the Lira strong currency and called them," the usual price for a wife in five of those shall remain in one of divorce's prices is returned to the husband. That is all the formality there are to a divorce. "A man can have several wives and sometimes a woman may have several husbands, but polygamy and polyandry cannot both occur in the same family. On the other hand, it is in an accepted social custom that a woman have levers and a man mistresses her, and then the couple decline about it. Some wives or husbands are jealous, while others are not, but nothing tinkles in ever done about it. By temperament they are a gray, jolly, friendly and very simple people. You cannot talk to them in terms of abstraction. "Their food consists of pigs, fish, potato known as 'tiem', 'jim', a sort of sweet potato a fruit called paw-paw, sugar cane, pineapples, bananas and coconuts. There is tobacco on the island and children smoke at the age of 3. There are no alcoholic beverages of any kind, the only drinks being water and coconut milk. "Birth, marriages and delights are outstanding events and are made the occasion of great rituals and festivals, sometimes for months. The burial is especially are very impressive. These are attended by elaborate dances with their only expression in art. Their music is produced by drums, all kinds of shell rattles and read pipes. They have very keen ears for music and a fine sense of rhythm. But it is highly imperson for men and women to dance together. "Men and women share the work between them. Their communities are chiefly agricultural. The land is communal, but every family is entitled to the crops it raises. Life is very simple. They have fewer problems than we have. no economic insecurity, no fear of old age. No old person is ever left alone but is taken care of by his family, or relatives." AMERICA PARA FOR APRECIO Tal en el gris aplen de libertad del negro bien conociendo por todos los miembros de nuestra organización; es el letr nacido en la mente del negro mas prominente que la raza ha producido en la presenta era; es el letr suma de miembros millares de negros sobre la fae de la tierra y que ha hecho cambiar las miras de esa misma raza durante los diez últimos años de titánicos esfuerzos por su enfancipación. Los miembros fundadores de nuestra organización tienen que sentirse más que orgullosos, del hecho de haber tenido un gran alcance visual y una gran entereza de caracter, para seguir paso a paso la bien trazada línea de conducta, delineada a sus huestes por el Hon, Marcus'Garvey. Miles y miles han sido los que han sostenido la organización desde su iniciación, importándosele, muy poco lo adverso de la suerte, se han impuesto a las circunstancias y por encima de todo han dado un mentis al enemigo, que de una manera subprecticia ha querido desorganizar lo bien unido de la institución. Tales enemigos, tales prevaricadores tienen un asiento especial en el libro mayor de nuestras actuaciones. Africa, para los africanos. Puede que fuese este un nuevo grito cuya resonancia mortificase los oídos de alguien; pero a esta hora tal manifestación no admite novedad alguna. Fue un pensamiento sometido al ridículo algun tiempo ha; más ahora es grito de batalla, arenga de ejército, manifestación irresistible de una raza que se oprime, que se acrimina, negandosele los derechos mas inalienables; el tener el derecho a lo suyo, a su patria, a su casa, a su propia nacionalidad. Es una idea tan real y efectiva como si dijésemos es el alimento cotidiano que-necesitamos para nutrir nuestro cuerpo y nuestra mente; necesidad que se deja sentir entre los muchos millones de negros, considerados estos como una amenaza para los otros millones de la oposición. Y nuestra organización tiene el alto honor de haber sembrado y cultivado la semilla que eventualmente probará, ser la salvación de la raza mas opresa que registra la historia del universo. El continente-afritano, siempre amado por el hombre negro, está en los labios del mundo entero. Está encustrado en la mente de aquellos quienes tratarían de hacernos creer que el hombre negro, el cual está actualmente determinado a recuperar su madre patria, haria a estas horas el papel de tonto. Mas quién piensa que las otras razas intentando acaparar la última-pulgada de ese vasto y fertil territorio serían tambiénontra en tal sentido? Por lo que a nosotros mismos respecta, hay algunos que dirían seria una imposibilidad el adquirlo, siendo del, negro de hecho y de derecho. Estos pesimistas no se han dado aux-cuenta de lo que nacionalidad significa en esta época de progreso. Tal manera de pensar es obra pura y exclusivamente de aquellos débiles de razón y de cerebro que populan entre nosotros, para quienes la historia no tiene inspiración y quienes están nun cegados por el polvo que el agua hambre blanco hegge en los ojos del bómbre negro, para mantenerlo bajo la fórmula de la mas denigrante abyeción. Pero el negro progresivo james seri enbaucado por ninguno de estos enemigos, quienes siempre han laborado en contra de la libertad de nuestra raza. Cómo puede cualquier negro conciente creer que sea ridículo el anhelar la posición de la parte del mundo que la Naturaleza le concediera y donde millones de su raza aún habitan? Cada año que transcure trae consigo una nueva cosecha de conversos a los principios de nuestra oragnización. Si las matemáticas no nos engañan, el creciimiento de nuestra gran institución va en proporciones agigannadas, que abstendrá el negro de cooperar al formato de una nación suya y aborder con emerger de carácter el problema de poner una Afriñan para los africanos? 226.WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE, EDGECOMDE 8815 BE A POWER ON EARTH just what you need—for real luck, that when one needs a loadstone. Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese lick ring and burns a Zora a power incense they always possess everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the these Nd outfits and be a mama --- La más utilizada y dificulta la transmisión de un paqueteado. Este tiene punto concluentemente a sus deberes y derechos, y generalmente tiene el valor evitado de terceristas. La politica de mantener a nugro elemento en estado de ignorancia, negandose iguales ventajas de educación, ha sido combatid. por más de medio siglo en las regiones afectadas. Apegar de toda descriminación manifestada, el estado literato y la tendencia criminal ha sufrido un descenso considerable. Los poderes dominantes tienen que afrontar hoy día la cuestión de la educación del negro; pero en la mayoría de las colonias jonen aún en práctica medidas restrictivas para dar al negro la menor educación posible. Corresponda a nuestro elemento, por consiguiente. Doqoquí les sean impurestas tales arbitrariades, el educarse por todos los medios que estén a su alcance. Nuestro elemento en posición económica deschagoda, debe contribuir liberalmente a la educación de su raza. Esta organización fucha y se mantiene invulnerable por esa coopération. El negro debe adoptarla y arraigarse a ella doquiera. halle establecido, combatiendo, hasta eliminar la ignorancia, condition retrogada que abre paso a la subyugación y al despotismo. Opinión Sincera La serie de discusiones en la Mesa Redonda sobre relaciones con Hispano America, es inaugurado el martes en el Instituto de la Universidad de Virginia, con el tema de "La intervención en Haiti." Abrió la discusión el senor Franklyn Waltman, quien acompaña la Convisión Forbes a Haiti, hace unos meses, como correspondal especial del colegia "Baltimore Sun." El senor Waltman considera la Haiti como un país soberano, aunque pobre y medio arranado por revoluciones, y a los haitianos como hombres libres, sean en gran parte analfabetos, con derecho a participar en el gobierno de su propio país. El señor Waltman dijo que Haiti es un pueblo con un fondo historico de grandes tradiciones y una historia que encierira tantas glorias como cualquier otra del Hemisferio del Quese, sin hacer excepción de la nuestra. Híbice hincap en las campañas para la independencia, cuando los esclavos de esa, "la más rica colonia que have exigido en el mundo," conagueron su libertad, detrando-mas tarde un ejército de Napoléon, establecido como la nima colonia de esclavos negros que have conquistado en propia libertad y establecido un gobierno democrático. Es probio, destinar el sengu Walkman, esti orgullón de las hazanas de sus antepastados; la cultura que tiene es la francesa y la cidera rica en sus hijos a Francis para su education universitaria. Una de las dificultades en los años recientes de la intervención se debe al tener de que se impondera en la isla la cultura angle-sajona. Haciendo a granice zarges un resumen de la historia de la intervención unrosarioamericana en Haiti, demandado bien concreto por misuristas leotarios, de señor Walkman hisso en objetión a los métodos de la intervención en el hecho de que el tema del tratamiento fue "conspicuencia" (con los limitados), mientras, en su opinión, la sido "dominación." Debido a esto los haitianos hoy dio se encuentran menos habiles para dirigir su propio gobierno que hace 15 años, lo han perdido por falta de práctica. Los Intereses Creados La tal llamada protección de intereses creados asumida por el gobierno de ciertos países, se ha llevado a cabo a expensas del sudor de los nativos inculcaciónamente. Tanto el inglés como el norteamericano doquiera sientan en plaura, insisten en el trabajo barato y ello tiende a degrader al trabajador. Pero aquello que por medio de la transición de la violencia se masionan de las tieras de los pusibles debiles e imponen tales escasas infirmas de remuneración y tales condiciones pesimistas de vida; tarde o temprano sentirán el efecto que ello produce. En lantentable que la republica de Liberia y Haity hayan caido bajo el control de los intereses norteamericanos, respaldados estos por el gobierno de este país. Esta población tiene una ida crítica de colaboración, en lo que se ameta razón respecta. No consideran ni respetan el derecho como un sex humano y en un contacto con el y con sus populares, impatan Hayan y respetan los cuales en el medio civil que submenúen en sus foes en la submenú. Nuestro compromiso es que apenas inducen a la submenú de los foes y a la submenú de los foes, que les respetan en sus foes. ## SEGUNDA El agrupme en la generación de manera tal en las relaciones (de la unidad, que puede más bien considerarse como un, herencia común rayas en delicidad, ya individual o nacionalmente hablado. Nos encontramos a cada paso con la manifestación del epismio y de su compaera la avaricia, y si nosotros también no estanos influenciados por estas debilidades, nos es deficial llegar a un entendido con los que padocen de ese mal. Nada les convencera sino la satisfaction de sus deseos. En la ultima edición de esta publicación, eHon, Marcus Garvey nos regaló un tapitulo sobre egoismo, el eal cual ser de gran interés para nuestros lectores, en lo que a la debilidad de los hombres y de las naciones concierne. Máximo de tan egoista que solamente se cree el unico en la creación, dice Mr. Garvey. La misma disposition es aplicable a las naciones. Ellas pueden den ver lo que su egoismo y su avaria las dicu, sin importarles lo irrazonable de su actitud en la consacución de su satisfacción. Nada uteno es de esperarse de un individuo o de una nación, victima del egoismo en relación con los demas. Eli egoismo es una debilidad humana que destruira a su posseedor, si este no es lo suficientemente fuerte en carácter para dominarla. Hacia Nicaragua Ha partido con destino a Nicaragua... el almirante Campbell, comandante del gestiórón de Serviça Especial. Practicaria una investigación sobre las activités de los marinos norteamericanos, que se encuentran estacionados en ese país. El gobierno de Nicaragua solicito también la ayuda de los barcos de guerra norteamericanos para que cooperaran a localizar un punto apropiado para terminal del proyecto ferrocarril en la costa del Pacífico. El acorazado Mississippi salió de San Diego, Cal, y se dige a Nicaragua llevando a hordo los miembros norteamericanos que formarien el Grant. Consejo Electoral en su mayoría. Las elecciones de Nicaragua se ran dirigidas por 20 oficinales y 10 marinos, todos norteamericanos. Estos últimos han estado entrenados en la estación naval de Coco Sola. Zona del canal, donde estuilaron espanol y las leyes electorales de Nicaragua. : Mineral Resources Dove personas murierten y cien quedaron heridos durante una revuelta en Sukluk, al noctivo de la India. La polícia disparó contra hinduies musulmanes que erriban y se supone que gran parte de las bajas fue a causa de sus disparos. Dos compañías de tropas hindus han salido de Hydelabad y el comisario del distrito de Sind se dirige alli. Doscientas personas Jucron arrestadas. Despiso de Bombay dice que las rentas de los provincias centrales eran 345,000 libras menos, que la calculada en el presupuesto, mientras que los gastos relegaban un sumario, debido a los fuerzas extranjarias de policia que se habían organizado por la campaña de desobediente. Despeche de Lahore dice que once musulmanes habjan sido muertos y cuatro heridos por un hindu en conexión con la revuelta, comunal de Hissar, Punjab. Reconocimiento El gobierno de Washington la reconozido oficialmente al gobierno que se iniciara el próximo 16 de agosto bajo la presidencia del general Rafael Laelonidas Trujillo. El ministro de los Estados Unidos. Charles B. Curtiss, será investido con poderes de representante especial a la toma de posición del nuevo presidente dominicano. Poblacion Mundial En 1800 la población universal cra de noventios millones. en 1806 habia aumentado en cincuenta por ciento, y actualmente hay en el globo mil noventios millones de habitantes. Es decir, que pronto se leigura a la cifta de dos mil millones. El déficit de 35 millones a cuma de la grande guerra, por pirditas difíciles y disminución de nacimientos, ha suprimido solución en dos años al aumento sustentante del aumento de la población. Spontu Blues by Charles Patton HERE'S a record that "won't behave"—its another by that famous star. Charley Patton who has given us two other sensational sellers. "PONY BLUES" and "DOWN THE DIRT ROAD." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and does he sing—you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or mail us the coupon. [12009—Shake It And Break It But (Best Let It Fall Mama)] Vival: Novelty, and A Seasonful Blues, guitar, acc., Charley Patton 12073—Bed Springs Bins and To Yo Bins, Vocal. guitar, acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12073—Seven Stones and Florida Bands, Vocal, guitar, acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12060—Patton Shins and My Man Blues, Vocal, parrot/Tomb. 12064—Flood of Baking Meatwood, Part I and Part II. Vocal with guitar, Clifford Orbites. 12062—Pony Bins and Sandy Reover Bins, Vocal, guitar, acc., Charley Patton. 12064—Down The Striest Road Bins and It Won't Be Long, Vocal guitar, acc., Charley Patton. 12065—Schorabop Bins and Long Distance Means, Vocal guitar, acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12066—Forty Four Blues and Friends Bound, Vocal, piano, acc., James Wight. 12066—Down on Death Alley Bins and Five Minutes Bins, Vocal, piano, acc., L. Green. SPIRITUALS First—Take Your Burdens To The Lord, Vocal, etc. etc., and Shighore To Cherry, Blind Arbor Green and Brother. 12067—The Lord-Glorish and Jowos to Gonna Shake My Nightingale Blend, Twistwith Quaintess. 12068—I'd your daisy in out of the remote you even, and to the courage before. 12069—The Lord—I'd your own name, and I'm not to be here now. 12070—The Lord—I'd you or more receive the 12009 Paramount Paramount LOWER MALF HEADACHE Among the painful conditions about the face which may lesse under the palpable observation to the lower malf headache, more commonly known as "neuralgia of the spheno-palpative ganglia. This form of headache may be due to active or inflammatory inflammation of the apheroid sinus or to irritation or infection of the posterior end of the middle turbine, as a result of pressure exerted by a deviated system, a condition not infrequently associated with ethmoiditis. When complete, the lower half headache consists of pain about the eye, the upper jaw and teeth, extending to the zygoma and termite, with earache and pain in the mastoid at a point slightly behind it. This point is always tender on pressure, although the pain is often temporarily absent. Sometimes it extends to the occiput, neck, shoulder, acpula, arm, forearm and fingers. This is the neuralgia syndrome. There may, however, be added a sympathetic syndrome of sneezing, rhinorrhea, lacrimation and photophobia. The sensa of taste is usually slightly diminished on the anterior half of the tongue, and occasionally, there may be vertigo. The pain is continuous. It is often described as burning; it is not brought on by peripheral stimuli; that is, there are no trigger zones, and the pain is not referred to the peripheral distribution of the branches of the trigeminal nerve. Its radiation and a history of sinus infection may be helpful in the differentiation of the pain from that of major trigeminal neuralgia. In treating these cases, infaction of the spheno-paiative ganglion with 95 per cent alcohol, has given satisfying results. Fight Between Dyer And Moore Getting Hot the battle, which Walshal M. Moore, one of Missouri's two colored representatives in the state legislature, is making to succeed Congressman L. C. Dyer" as the Republican nominee in the 12th Missouri Congressional district, entered its final stages here this week. What the outcome is to be when the primary election is over August & secured to be a matter of uncertainty in the minds of many of the citizens from whom a representative of the Associated Negro Press sought opinions. These views viewed from those who said that. "If the Negroes who have a majority of the Republican votes in the district really vote for Moore, he can't help but win," down to the more practical-minded who recalled that "Dyer has the organization, most of the professional politicians and a record of having won consistently in past elections behind him." More and his chief sweepers, however, are confident. Their meetings rock with the sentiment developed in favor of sending a black man to congress. Oyer is equally confident of winning. Swarm of Bees Knits Train, Routing British Passengers AMERISHAM, England.—A swarm of bees this afternoon took possession of a passenger train entering the station here and routed passengers and trainmen alike. The bees settled thickly in nearly every compartment. After considerable delay and many vain efforts to drive the bees away, a magnificent who is a beekeeper in his spare time induced the swarm to move into one of his hives. It was only then that the train could proceed. CORNVALLESCENCE Cornevallecence may be described as the period which follows an acute flare during which mature adju- tates itself in a more or less degree under the prevailing circumstance. In re- viewing the literature it is noticed that the time is not so very far since the convalescents have received any special attention. This, however, is not to be wondered at as the present age is so much in advance over the past in the majority of instances. Nature is a wonderful builder. The work is consistently performed by using all the available material. Many times the process is slow and result somewhat rough and human. This is not necessarily the present era demands speed in conjunction with thoroughness, and the after care of the sick is no exception to such a claim. This period is very critical indeed and often apelis run for the careless and indifferent. The condition greatly to be feared is a relapse which is often more severe than the former sickness. This happens to be the case from the fact that the resistance of the patient is much lower than when the illness first started. The grim monster keeps a steady watch and in many cases succeeds in snatching the life from its victor. After a serious attack of ill health some people are too eager to expose themselves at the slightest return to health. Many do so from lack of knowledge, others from foolhardiness. At such an occasion one should certainly be in touch with the physician until pronounced free from danger. If circumstances do not warrant such an expensive procedure the making use of other competent assistance is quite in order. In the large centers this should present insufficiency. By being instructed how and what to do is helping nature to accomplish the needful in a more tangible way. The mother after delivery should continue for some time to receive advice from the proper source. The counsel of precedents should be taken with caution and even though you have had several children as little some advice is helpful. No one can know too much in the matter of health. After an operation in a hospital some patients return home after satisfied that all is well. It is at such a time that the physician or nurse is needed. The surgeon has done his part. You must do your best by showing a competent individual to follow the course. The proper diet, the right use of medicine, the amount Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson Surgeon Dristel 11th Bth Avon, corner 16th St, New York 11th Hersa 9am to 9pm, Sussex by ap30hrsand Telephone 1234567890 Gld DR. L. R. WILLIAMS' Phytologist and Syrian horticulturist 1241 Horticultural College TWILLIAMS Catholic Cathedral 7434 of rest, and are in need of rest, and require not only rest, but also meditation generally change the environment. This is a good way to accommodate for those suffering from nervousness. Gravity. The change of scent he vigorates the mind and acts as a tactic to the nervous system. Throughout the country there are homes for the care of the constellations. This erection shows good sense on the part of the promoters. Gensiality and comfort are the prevailing features which are desirable for the restoration to perfect health. Ten Hints on Sun-Tan By Health Commissaror Wyne Tannig, gradually acquired, is a health aid. Do not aspire to look like a lifer guard. Blondes are particularly sensitive to sunburn. Senigible sunbaths restore jaded appetites. Sunbaths induce resistance to disease. Overexposure may result in a ruined skin. Elks and Bus. League New York—Many prominent Elks are planning to reach Detroit a few days ahead of their annual meeting in order to attend the sessions of the National Negro Business League. In a letter to Albon L. Holsey, Secretary of the Business League, Hon. J. Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted Ruler of the Elks, says, "I have called a meeting of our Executive Board to meet in Detroit a week ahead of our meeting in order that the members may have an opportunity to attend the sessions of the Business League." It is also the plan of many Business League delegates to remain over for the Elks Convention which meets the following week. He is a buck of an endless for- East India Hair Grower With Tremble's Full Growth, it is not. Will Also Restore the Strength, Vitality and Beauty of the Heir If YOUR HAIR IS DRY AND WHY TEL EAST INDIA HAIR GROWER If you are disbilled with Polling. Here, Dantrick, Hitting Health, is an蒸Heir. Provide we want you to try a lot of East India. This Grocery. The remedy contains medical properties that go to the roots of the hair. Zinc- bl은 the hair soft and爽, Perfumed with a main of a thousand flowers. The best known remote for Henry and Beautiful. Nick Rys knows, who restores Gray Hair to its Natural Color. Can be used with Not Iron for strength things. Please Send by Mail: No. N1275 012200-1 North Grower, 1 Tome, the OH, 1 Shampoo, 1 Pressing Oil, 1 Tome Green and Wastewater for Selling, 2000 for extra for storage. 8. D. J. GUNS lues H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 100 SEVENTH AVENUE AUDUBON 2639 Susan E. Walt Evans First Chapel Service at St. Mary's Presbyterian Church Free HABOLF H. H. HOWELL, Licensed Marker. 100 SEVENTH AVENUE, AUDUBON 2639 OUR GROUPAGEMENT Agata middle, I will give send more of our geography. This is Stu- dium, UMIA, and for the next hour you will listen to a program spe- sured by the Food for Thought Com- pany. EGYPT The country; Area including the Libyan Desert, the region between the Nile and the Red Sea, and first Peninsula, about $33,000 square miles. The Libyan Desert is part of the extensive territory. Government: Independent sovereign state. Sultan Ahmed Fuad Pasha, proclaimed king March 14, 1922, with cabinet and legislative assembly. The British government proclaimed Egypt a sovereign state, having no connection with the British Empire, and enjoying the same status as any other sovereign state in the world. The British reservations announced coincident with the withdrawal of British protectorate were the security of British imperial communication; the defense of Egypt against attack; protection of foreign interests, and retention of Britains interests in the Sudan. Commerce and Industry: Chief industry, agriculture. The cultivable area is estimated at about 13,000 square miles. Grain, cotton and sugar are important products. Where, as in lower Egypt, irrigation is perennial, two and sometimes three crops are secured each year. The date palm is an important growth, and limes, bananas, melons and olives are cultivated. Oil and tobacco are being exploited, and building stones, clays, gypsum, gold, manganese ores, natron, phosphate of lime, salt, alum, magnets and others developed commercially. The leading exports are textiles and yarns, cereals and vegetables, and tobacco. Communications. The Nile is the greatest river and much travelling is done by boat. Exclusive of the Sudan military railway to Khartum, the state-owned railways have over 2,311 miles of track; private companies own over 480 miles of railways. Since 1918 there has been direct railway co-operation between Cairo and Palestine. Length of Suez Canal, including approach channels Continued from Page One would be given. This auditorium state approximately 3,000; the parish house will bring up this sum total to 3,000. Salem is located in the town of Harlem. While the men are holding forth at this large church edifice, the Women's National Con- vention, all auxiliary to the con- vention, will be welcomed to the Bethle A. M. F. Church, located at No. 30, E. 132nd street, pastored by the Rev Edward A. Clark. With the final selection of these two head- quarters and meeting places, the final call here has set the plan for a state-wide publicity campaign. Pennsylvania and flags depicting the progress, not so much in pictures, but in words, and the rapid advance made this group the half century they have been in existence, were issued. President J. W. Hurse, who built from Kansas City, Mo., correspondingly secretary, S. S. Jones of Chicago, Dinko, the recording secretary, C. P. Madison of Norfolk, Va., and the publicity division headed by Eugene Allen Boyd of Nashville, Teal, have sent their announcement here that the nation-wide publicity that the bipartisan commission pleasable even than the local influence, in that they will have as their theme and motto the principles of both religious' denomination, rather their great commission, as it is understood that they begin with "Go we therefore, into all the world." etc. The Resception Committee has perhaps the most Herculesian task to perform, in that they must meet more than 1,200 trains each day for three days, equally divided between the Pennsylvania Station and the Grand Central Station. This does not include those entrances that emerge into New York from the subways, tubes and the ferryes on the Jersey side. White Man Risks Life To.Save Negro Workers Griffin, Ga., July 23. A. N. P., The heroism of W. E. Mallory, an Atlanta white man, saved the lives of two Negro workers here Friday morning. The men were working at a local waterworks and one of them went into the pit to clean the gasoline engine. When he did not return another went down to investigate and when he found four Mallory entered the pit he was here the men stretched out on the floor overcome by gas. Although affected himself, he dragged both of the men to a point where they could be rescued and then lost consciousness. The two were removed by an electrical engineer at the plant and revived. 14. 148 miles. Financial Tower: Colge, the capital. Alexandria, Pork Lake, and Jessica, Tantan, Against, Damascus, Medinat- tel-Palmyra, Zagazig, M. Minaya, Busa and Damietta. Do let us as young folks be sure that we are doing the most and not half the worst. Don't be selves down; be like smiling boys and girls. We boys and girls have a great crusade before us, so let us put ourselves for it. "like stamps 'stick to it till you go here," the is the attitude which gets things done. Our leader is calling, four hundred million' New Negroes! New Negroes wake up! Listen! Do you hear? It is the voice of our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey calling to lead us home to Africa, soon and very soon. Stanley Smith, Port Limon, Porto I'M ON MY WAY! I'm wrapped up in Garveyam, Underneath a coat of brown. I'm on my way to Africa. And I shall not carry a frown. Not a wave is gonna stop me. I'll be coming right straight there. I'm on my way to Africa. My fathers wealth to share. We'll just roll smoothly, over the waters To our freedom, and how! Too long we have carried. But it won't be long now! The captain of the ship is Garvey He makes cries or whims. So sing a song of freedom And give your praise to him Set the freedom bells a ringing. Let the whole world know it is true. For I'm sailing on the oceans. Africa. I'm on my way to you! Rowena Neely, Chicago, Ill. And now, kiddies. I am about to sign off. Don't forget that this program came to you through the courtesy of the Food for Thought Company, and was broadcast to you by NBC. It was broadcast by the Negro World Broadcasting System. So long. De Mena announcing! (Continued from Page One) Georgia, swine industry; G. S. Schuyler, New York City, will teach news writing and reporting; B. P. Pierce, district agent extension work of South Atlantic States, course in supervision. F. A. Gammack, professor of poultry husbandry, Hampton, will teach poultry; M. J. Corruthers, Pine Bluff, Ark, gardening and fruits; Dr. E. E. School, district agent, Oklahoma University, agricultural extension methods; Migs Sills Hill, district agent of home economics, Texas Agricultural College, extension methods in home economics; T. N. Roberts, professor of agricultural education, Georgia State College, course in college; M. P. Spandling, director of School of Agriculture, A. and T. College, soils, fertilizer and crops. Luella Hannah, extension specialist in home industry will teach home improvement and rural restoration. A. R. Willison, landscape architect, Washington, D. C., beautifying home ground; Mamie Guthrie, extension nutritionist, Knoxville, Tenn., and Lahele Thyraby, extension nutritionist, Tallahassee, Fla., foods; Mamie Hayden, extension specialist in home industry, College Station, Texas, marketing; Mary Mams, Leesville, La., rural social organization and problems. (Continued from Page One) at the police station and told what had happened. A. check of the scene by a bruised woman and a bloody handcuffs; blood was spattered all over the sidewalk. Sought to Frame Negroes Cunningham stated that he believed the white men deliberately sought a Negro neighborhood in which to assault, and probably kill the woman, in order that the crime could be laid at the door of Negroes. Douglass school is the Negro high school. Arrested 1,001 Times And Wants It Known By Atlanta, Ga. July 15. To be arrested 1,001 times for drunkenness is a record that should be published, according to the belief of Palmer Peas, 65-year-old former minister who, established the record. Peas was irked because so little attention was given the "accomplishment" by the newspaper reporters when he reached the 1,000 mark and told them about it when he was called in again Monday on the same old charge. Sherard by Bren. Carvey Wrote. The story must be written offild. Amy Bren Tanner in the Corm Field, after which in choice words the Hon. Marcus Carvey was introduced. Negro's Biased Fiction. Mr. Carvey rose to speak ancient continuing chanen. After greeting the audience and complimenting the artis for the lovely concert program, he told T. T. Appleton, who ambigly on the matteed nature of the Negro. Since the advept of our coming out of slavery and till now the race is a wandering, shifttt one; but the Universal Negro Improvement Association has come to lead us to that light, so we strive to duplicate the deeds of our fathers. The program, as myself, is greatly misaligned. I am misinterpreted every step of the way, by those who seek to disrupt and destroy my ideals. "You may kill Marcus Garvey, but the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is a spirit and cannot die. (Applause). Read the preamble of the association and you will agree with 'me that not, even Christianity was founded on better principles. I differ from any man who tries to exclude the black man from the rights of nature, any man who tries to humilate the black man. I claim equality to any man in the world. I positively refuse to yield to any whether be king, prince or beggar. (Applause)." "There is no superiority in man. There is no superiority in man. Some are rich and some poor, that's all. I am not here to preach discord, as I don't agree with it. but I am determined that nature shall not be abused; any attempt to discriminate the Negro is an infringement on creation. God never intended anything but honesty in the world; anyone acting to the contrary will find a dangerous enemy in Marcus Garvey (Applause). Irrespective of man's color, he is entitled to all right, privilege, liberty and freedom that the world affords. (Hear, hear). Can't Kill U. N. J. A. "Some of you hate to be a Negro. I sympathize with you because you do not think well. I am proud to be a Negro. Every race time some or other treading the same road the Negro is treading now, whether it be white, red, brown or yellow. When your father, and mine on the Nile gave civilization to the world, white people lived in caves, and were barbarous. By evolutionary process they overthrew the civilization of Ethiopia and are now great. The Greeks who were also civilized sought companions among the Ethiopians. The black man lost his former great reputation and lost the same process he regretted it. The white man says, I say great white man complimentarily, because of his Nelson, Napoleon, Wolfe, Garibaldi, Pitt, Washington, Columbus. They worked hard, even though they had not touched half of the mysteries, they laid a concrete foundation. Go Out and Conquer. "I am here tonight, to inspire you so that you go out into the realities of matter and conquer for your posterior yet unborn. Napoleon conquered the world for France. Pitt for England, Washington for the great commonwealth of America. The time has come for the Negro to go out and conquer for his imperial glory. If you were to survey paraglory on a crise, you would find how backward and imbecile you are. Man is part of God and God Himself, because He breathes a part of Himself in man. He never made a special man to administer the affairs of the world. He could do all for an but did not intend to. For He had already distributed His power, by giving us breath. The greater your achievements the more, you glorify God. If God should take a walk with the white man to London, and see the spanning of the Thames, and from there to the Hotel Cecil, the best in England and probably the world, and on to Buckingham Palace, and when he has seen all the grandeur and when he is given a ride on one of the finest mode limousine to the docks on His model limousine and is taken to Paris, all Hell is a duplicate of what He saw in England. From there He is taken on one of those great treasaint-Atlantic liners to Japan and United States, how could He not be pleased with the white man's achievements? Carry God in Canoe: "When He, comes to the Negro could the Negro, receive Him? In what were you going to carry Him? In a canoe? It would take the white man one day to take God around the world, when it would take the Negros forty years. If you paraphrase what I have just said, you'll find in it the parable of the men who were given talents to work on. The man who got one was so lazy that he brought it back to the Master saying, I know that you are an austere man. That coward was just afraid to use it; no ambition, no will to achieve. The Master took it and drove him away. Since we came here what have we done to the glory of God? We have made no railroad, built no bridge, no ships, no aeroplanes. Negroes are just like cows. When the Master shall come and ask us to give an account of our stewardship. He is going to send the Negroes to hell, because they failed to achieve. You must worship under your own vine and figtrees, if you do dare the man to make you afraid. Are you men (writes from audience, TFR)? If you are men where is your contribution to present day civilization? When are you going to find yourselves? Negroes, Gartelie, Caesar, Bunny bel, like all other great men, found thoughest. A wonderful inspiration was given to the Greeks written on the front of their college. Men Know Cedidow, N. J.—City, the coun- sellor of Federal Judge J. Bard Avid signed a static agreement here between Jamie S. Meacham, owner of the publicized Negro church pres- sence at No. 2733 Washington street, James City, and Bryant Heisman, assistant prosecutor of Hudson County. Mechan came here in behalf of the parishigners of St. Paul Baptist Church, who have been restrained from worshiping for nearly a month by a parochial minister. No. 2733 had been a speakeasy. 4 year and a half ago he started proceedings against Me- chan and Charles Ryan, proprietor of a restaurant there. The night before the Rev. Elije C. Smith was to dedicate his new church on the former alleged speake- asy premises, two United States marshals swooped down with their Thy Self. When you know yourself, you shall be as God. "Develop the God in you, and you shall fear no other but God. Not more than about five of you here can decide right from wrong, because there is so much ignorance in you. Intelligence teaches right, ignorance teaches evil. I found myself when I was a great man." I asked myself from whence they came. I found they were just MAN. Hitching Hopes to Stars "I hitched my hopes on the stars and daily I find myself reaching up. With what has happened I defy the man to make me afraid. As the artists touch the hearts of men with their hearts, with his chisel, so Marcus Garvey touches the hearts of 100,000,000 Negroca, for a greater manhood. "I may not live to see a redeemed Africa, but I am laying the foundation. 'The race needs her Nelson Cassar,' Peel, Chatham, Disraeli Gladstone, Websters, Napoleon, Lincoln, Joan of Arc, Nightingale, Cavell. I the next 100 years we want to read of our Nightingale, not in name but in quality. (Cheers). Call it a dream if you like; there is no dream that can't be realized. Nature cannot resist man when he knows himself. The white man goes to the angry Niagara and says, Niagara. I have come to baskey you. The Negro trembles, and today the turid water of the Niagara turn; the great mills of Buffalo and Syracuse. The white man says to the Mississippi, you MUST keep your course. Today the river is controlled, and is furthermore compelled to carry America's commerce on her bosom. Napoleon crossed the Atlantic and discovered the new world, for Spain, Negroes, when will you be like the white man? "Everything must bow to me, because I am master of creation. I must conquer: I can't bow to man because I realize that I am man, and have a purpose, and the only man who succeeds in the man who sticks to his purpose. Whatever may be your job, make it an art. Man is his own boss and chooses for himself. You can be anything you like, whether a doctor, lawyer, orator, choosmaster, all progressive men make themselves what they are. God did not send kings here in a royal basket. (Laughter). You can be king if you like but make up your mind for the trouble that attends the paths of kings. No one can discourage me, for I inspire his race to conquerresses this place in heaven. When God shall have opened the book of life and gave Marcus Garvey, 'I'll say yes my Lord.' What did you do; just down and eat breakfast and saltfish and pearl, 'I'll say No Lord, I did more. I went through the world inspiring 100,000,000 Negroes to a brighter day.' "When your name is called what will you day, black men? You laugh at Africas redemption, but if you don't mind, you'll be alien in Africa as in England, America and other countries of the world. All of you don't have to go back to Africa, there are 250,000,000 Africans there who are able to take care of themselves. But like other people, it is necessary to have a government strong enough to give us protection. "The damnable curse of the Negro is, that they believe too much in obeah. Always looking to give some love to Negroes, like dabae, on one hand, but the other ready to pull him-down. You never see a white man looking obeah for another, but all over Jamaica, you see Negroes looking to hinder his brother's progress. Sometimes obeah men don't do anything, but you so believe in it, that you obeah yourselves from your own mind." "We sometimes kill ourselves from ignorance. I could have died long ago if I wanted to, but I am too intelligent to die ignorantly and give the blame to God. I am not going to keep you any longer, but let me say I represent the Universal Negro Improvement Association and if there is anyone here who believes principles I set forth are not right, stand up and declare it. "I thank you for your presence and keen hearing, and promise you to be back soon, next year." UNDER GROUND TREASURES HOW TO FIND THEM MERCHANT CO. MERCHANT BUILDING CITY, IL Missingham is court today accused of murdering a boy placed in the prison with a knife in an "infant light" by policemen. Missingham reported that Mismanbah had "punished" him. Mismanbah walked over to Missingham and whispered in his ear. Missingham jumped from his seat. "Did you hear what he called me?" he shouted at Judge Avis. "Can I be a crutch at hire?" The man appeared ready to "let me go" when Judge Avis announced he would remove the padlock. Mr. Seahan's wrath subsided in a glow of victory. The Rev. Mr. Smith and his parishioners will thus be able to hold both church and Sunday school day after tomorrow. And Mr. Smith will regain his vestments, looked up in the church along with hymn books, Bibles and holy pictures. Civil Service News Compiled by the N.Y. Academy of Business Civil Service News Compiled by the N.Y. Academy of Business The physical examination for Clerk, Grade 2. will be held before the written test. The reason for that is that it will reduce the number of candidates. However, the physical test will be very mild, candidates being examined on eyeight (classes being permitted), and they will be required to lift a dumbbell. This is expected in September. Court attendant test ordered—Examination open to men and women, 11 years or over, no experience required—Salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. Applications will be issued in September, and the examination will be held in November. Subjects: Arithmetic. Government, duties elementary court procedure; and a report. Telephone Operator 'Test for City Service—No experience required. Girls 18 years or over are eligible. Salary $600 to $1,560 a year. Candidates must be familiar with the operation of the private branch switchboards used by the New York Telephone Company. Nation-wide test for Federal prison guard. -The U. S. Civil Service Commission announces an open competitive examination for the position of guard (pepal and correctional institutions). Applications must be on file with the Custom House. N. Y. not later than Aug. 26. Salary $1,860 a year. Customs Inspector - Examination August 23 -Write now for your applications for Customs Inspector. Custom House, N. Y. C. August 8 Bump the last day for issuing application fee. Salary $2,100 a year. Age 23 to 30 years. Assistant Truant Officer Examination Oct. 17 -Applications for non-civil service position issued by Board of Education, Park Avenue and 58th Street. Oct. 10 is the final date for receipt of applications. Age 21 to 35 years of age. Salary $1,500 to $1,860 a year. File your applications now! Clark-Carrier Teste-The most examination for Post Office Clerk and Letter Carrier for New York and Brooklyn are expected to be held soon. Entrance salary $1,700 to $2,100 a year. Open to male citizens only from 18 to 45 years of age. Other Federal Tests-Laborer (Postal Service) Aug. 29 is the last day for filing applications. Unlimited Laborer, Aug. 29 the last day for filing applications. Salary $1,140 at House, N. Y. City, for information of applications for Federal examinations. Examination for Engineer Assistant has been ordered by the City Service. There are many vacancies in the Board of Transportation at $2,160 a year. Minimum age 18 years. Candidates must have an engineering degree from a technical institution of recognized standing. Other examinations which will interest some of our readers are: Factory Inspector, salary $1,650 to $3,800 a year. Minimum age, 21 years. No experience required. Inspector of Construction (Board of Transportation) Salary $2,400 a year. Inspector of Masonry and Carpentry, salary $2,400 a year. Inspector of Tenements, salary $1,800 to $2,400 a year. All of these examinations has been ordered and will be held in the Fall. Bookkeeper, Grade 2, Male—This is an excellent chance for our young men bookkeepers to get into the Civil Service. The City is in need of male bookkeepers, and there are many vacancies at $1,500 a year. Parole Officer—Open to both men and women between 21 and 60 years of age. More than 50 vacancies at $3,000 a year. A high school education or its equivalent is required. The above list will give you some idea of what to expect in the way of Civil Service examinations this Fall. Don't miss your chance to get into the service this year! Women of the Darker Races of the World Meet (Continued on Page Eight) arrested by the United States of Mira Washington. The present administration purposes to promote the objective set during Mira Washington's administration and to increase the effectiveness of the council by larger contacts in this and other countries and by interpreting to the world the condition and achievements of black women everywhere. This organization has members in Africa, China, Cuba, Haiti, India, Japan and Mexico. A firemen had been begun. The walle was not needed. Commissioner Paterson said. The trouble and its beginning in several days. Commissioner Martin son revealed, and his statement shows the use of the badge field at the northwest corner of the cell. It is a comparatively small street section of ground enclosed by a square tree barbed on top, almost under the shadow of the bridge. The whites, it was said, contended that the Negroes were monopolizing the field and for the past, and or three days there had been arguments. On Monday night the trouble became worse. One large Negro seemed to be in the forefront of the feud and a fight developed. A few more scuffles started, but the keepers rushed in and halted the trouble before it made headway. Mr. Patterson, in commenting on the riot, attributed the outbreak to the heat and the fact that "a group of Negro prisoners and a group of whites wanted to use the baseball diamond at the same time." NEW YORK, Aug. 1—Ely-A. N. N. When he was trapped in the mud in a Central Park lake while swimming Wednesday, Calvin Storms, 11, was rescued by Sam Sturcey, 11 year old white lad. FOR SALE Names and Addresses D. ALEXANDER 200 West 135th Street New York City, N. Y. Money. Japantis. Wealth. Games are confined in this Lack. It contains the seven fabrics in this Lack, a gold-conditioning of Hirosecho. Four fabrics. Ivans and the Head of the officer. Solid as an Black of silver metal composition. Menez, Happiness, We are Gone, Business, Success in Love, Business, the Games are confined in the Farmer Teleman of Good Luck. It consists the seven THE AMERICAN BOY as solid as Black Eove. Price 1.00, it made C. O. D. $1.60 each. Foreign countries range each of Postal Order. 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