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woman shall thereby forfeit the right of trial by jury and shall be lynched, and any law to the contrary is herchy repealed."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 tg Re ae Wee ree 2 eee: ee ARP ae re Be er a a ‘ es aes eect ee ee 2 ae a ee ee 2g SIRES Sars CEL a ar a Pao ae bee aft F FOP oa? Sey a ee Pe ae Boa co: ee, pi rere rae yi are eee Co Fe ean Re eee eee Se erie wen eR ee te cee OO eee eae eee ee eee a SRT Cras ee amen roe one eo ER ace OT ET Cen CP Te LITT Tea xo as mtn dn Sc tac hs tens LA tent i ee Bre en FocGi asd Esa "W Sala dic rea II Siaee aes EERE Pa re aa ae Ladies: Paaht Weak Mon Uy 2). fee ee Teen eis faa. eer. tis OF GRE VE VIER: Gre ees OS iia fail oe Pint eee tee ee a fe bes Foose fac ee acs Se Nae ole alae Sila SRC eo Pacers: ee A ERIE Oe eee ore eee apie Maat te Meee A seeds fg. 7 _ . : NOTICE To Divisions, Chapters and Garvey Clubs.of The Universal, Negro—Improvement. Association - of- August 1929 in America: ioe <1, Tihle' fe to inform you that J, wie Beet 4 <TR sore fast coved ts the Umised Sentec | : Efe Sre aero + the Carve? Cink, whic hee offiews'at 408 Lame " jovaames Tperelere,, any" Divishen,Chapess! oe Satake wT < LAMY MENEIETTA VINTON DAVES, Seorsiory -Cajleral eles ARG IS he Be Regqeee BSP of ton Wooten: >< ~ * and Carry On hs Ker eraea ae 0. 182, on t 5 Pp. mi The mpeting ‘Was opeiied with tWe “singing of “Shine on ‘Bternsl Light,” by the president, Mi. Edward Countryman. “From Gréenland’s Icy “Mountains,” was followed by, prayer by the chaplain. Mr. W. G.’ Wilson was master of ceretonies. The object and aims was read by the lady secre- tary, Miss Barbsra Tinsley. The pres- ident-general's message was read by ‘Mr. Charles E. ‘Hughes. The Presi- dent's Hymn was sung by thé cholr, with Mrs. Lils McCoy. at the piano. Short address by Mr. Stanley New- man.. who recelved much applause. Recliations by the Misses Doris and Georgia Countyyman «and - Master Richard Countryman was well re: ceived. Short. address by the pres: dent, Me. Féward Countryman, Tas chairman ith his big artillery voice ringing out-in order to wake up the sleeping old Negroes, said that the new charter of August ‘1979, means business. At this injunction the char- ter. was unveéd by the lady presi: -dent._Mrs. Bessie Stephens. A duet was sung by Mr. dnd Mrs. William Allbrittos was recelved with much applause, _ The principal speaker of the eve- ‘ning was introduced in tite person of Mr. Rufus-Rowlins, firat vice-presi- dent of New Haven Division, who ‘said he had brought greétings .frony New Haven Division, and said to carry on, and on; for the program of the U.N. I. A. is here to, stay. “We istend 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., Rowlins. An item of news was read from the Blackman of July.5-by the lady president, Mrs. B. Stephens, which said Marcus Garvey’may b¢ host to two African -princes. "This announce- ment brought a thunderous applause. The chairman gave encouraging re- imacks, Short ‘address by the lady’ president, “who-appeated—to-the wo: men fo'stand and push-the week men un the hill or down ‘the river. Thus the meeting waa brought to x clos: | with the’ inging of the. National | Ethiopian Anthem. | San German Div: Those ayesthe Procnenines: 0 He ‘mass meeting held on the 6th cf ‘of the San German Division No. 725 SES ETA ak eb ame swestag ‘ead opened, tne ual Tein We dofiog ef "Gree er Ts Roc! esbabie tascon the wed dunsture, the choirs of the division veiticed ne oaaracs apotne “Ae Shela Se smggoneon “on ane Play Vee Brodest ane Mls te Eamets a fay Prosiset, See, Rebus gehts we” found “seh “food 10 han ° : Tie ext toatzcame on Ge pro: seam was a nos by Hue ae To ecsce, whee baltntony com traito voice we may not o¥ercsti-| rear our actibg ebay Ine’ give uae shot salee oto ed .by a+ solo rendered by Miss G. Bite Se eee as Announcements were made, re- j ceipta of the evening taken, ned with | the singing of the .Dthiopien - Na- | tional Anthem, one of the most en- foyable evenings of the history of the San German Division, was re- Sootrnnte coNeTan = } CONSTANTINE, wy . Reporter. ‘Hon, Eshel Wittens; P. B- YA a No Raa REN TBS ie Bs ty after “which scttpbuts reading from the 6th Chapter of Ret siation hy the Chaplain, who also meade © few: remarks and turned the ‘meeting oyer to’ the President \who appointed Mr. Peter Jentings as Mas ter of. Ceremonies. oe i * Bong; “We Ate Marching to Zion.” Address by Mrs. Mary Tilghman. 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 wan read ty Master Joseph Wood- house,: followea. by the President's hymn. Short talk by:Mr. Louis of Philadelphia Division, Recitation by Miss Mary Miller. Song, “He. Ia Risen.” Address by Mr. Wan. Ste: wart, 2 We enjoyed the visit of our own, the Rev. Hon. Ethtl Williams, Rep- réventative of the Pgrent Body who thrilled the audience’ ¥ery much after a. few conchiding remarks by the President, Mr, H, Chaviers. ‘Meeting ¢losed by. singing our Na-| tional anthem Detroit, Mich. Div. Vwsuoik<ymehwa OO peopre through you |To members.of U.N.LAL | Detroit, a Greetings: . “Trough force of circumstances 1 am asking you: What side. are you on? Whom aré you following? "3 ‘am iinder pajas at this time to think that after many years ‘of toil and labor that & membership like De- troit's would allow. iteclt* to drift away inio dismembarhip because the majerity of ys refused or failed to ‘reorganize olizselves under. the new organization of August 1920 of the world... That is either disloyalty oF -negligence on the-part of this major group of members. TS Sanit, atop aialtng tase, sha “something prgctical. . Reorganize -yourselvestndet the U.N..A, of Aug: “ust 1928, No one is keeping jou back ‘but yourselves. Until you reallze this ‘thore will be-no hope for us. The UN.LA, in greater than all the ‘properties we may acquire in its name. Since you-refused oF failed to entablish a division of August 1923, wut find Ume to engage in much fruitless .toll, whlen, i€-properly dt- rected would-accompljsh great ends. T must ask the: question: What side are you on? We know the old Div., 125, if the majority were wil- ing, could reorganize itself under the Hew charter, Of sourre, the arenter membership means. well, nxt they Tez proper leaterchip io side. Tnere- fore, thea eriting, "The pres dent genSeal, Hon, Marcus Garves, directed the writer to organize « club. Tdid go, Well, some of the etd mem bers don't ike the nume “Garvey Cid." Others are waiting until we Ret charter: others are waiting u- Th reforms ure made at 1526 Russell St, and a host of other excuses for not joining. “Rellow memkers, you. that wrre charscterized.as the “hub” of all the American divisions: what $4 the mat: ter with you? Have you Josi- your fret Joy for tke UNEA,? Have! you forgotten Marcus Garvey al reaey? Pid net yori in. particular, | pledse to. kim your loyalty while he | was about to be imprizoned in At tania penitentiery? "Have yout brok- on, sour faith, o do you forge: him? = "As for 2 few of us, we thank God, altheugh our Gervey Club |e suttering by Inck of support, yer “we aze still holding op, and sbdtepress on- until more help end” support. is given us by the loyal few, I am oniy hoping thate those gf us who | ciaim.to be loyal to the W.NLA. of August 1020 and its founder, bet re“ fuse to jois the Garvey Club and are after ait no members At allof the| organization, will think seriously lof this question: Oa whose wide are you? Lat us get together and stop cur per- eonat Tikes and dislikes, ‘The cause is greater than our individual selves, Members, Uere ja'a cause that. neede your assistance, there is a future iD} ine distance, and o good we all may ee Lot's go! One God! ‘One Aim! Bue -Devilagi® oe eteatien Cc. B. SNOWBALL, Scag ‘i om ae oe a ‘ as ee ares See A RSA ee ee ee ee pak ne Williaes: BeGiee. opesied thontoast: Pageengrr sting tapergtatayen, Garvey te Deh Reparks, *. Pyealdaat Bc “pesthse| than: aseumed the chair qn“galled on Mr Moore Ho make a short. talk, following which Mrs, Modee eaig:.“Garvey Get Ev. styboty Troubted.” Secretary J. J. Dadiey the President-Generat nies sage-on front. eee ne Short talk by Vice-President. J. D. MeKurn. Remafis by 8. D. Hooker. The President then read a telegram from High Chancallor Groyer C. Ford of Chicago, stating that he and Rep- resentative 8. V- Robertaon of Cleve- jand, Qbia_eoula be guests of the Divisions ‘Sad Clubs Sunday,” jbly 13UN: A mass migeting will be weld to hear this memage. “After collection was taken meeting adjourned Excelsior. Division ieee eee ene hese thele usual weekly magss'meeting Sunday, August. 10th, “The meeting was op- ened by the Rev. Baxter, chaplain. After thp ‘ritualistic readings, the Ineating was tafned over to the pret ident, Mr. J. E. Sgmuels, who TH turn welcomed the peopie and bade. them “put aside all smal! things that have been weighing us down so'that we can throw off the yoke-and prevent. our race submerging. Let us s!agd to- Rethér" like men so that this race may reach the harbor of safety.” The first speaker of the evening was Mrs. Burrows. 2n4 lady vice. presi- Gent, who said: “We, the old mem: bers of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association need not go over the old, oid story because we know It. Let us stand fast by-the Hon, Marcus Garvey, If the tradition is true, Yhat “Princes” sball come out of Egypt and !thiopia shall soon gtreteh for:h 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. Samuels, ac- companied hy Miss De-Mens, came in for quite a dea! of applause. . Mr. Edwards of Newark. N. J.. brought OTE ME TACT tae cere Ap OeNTT solution for the Negro. problem. but that of-the Universal Negro Improve- ment Aisociation. We ruled ‘once;. we will rule again.” Mrs. Colon, head of the ‘Juvenile Department,” stated that “this is a serioun age. The, age of REASON: an age when we need rien within our ranks. Not traitors, but MEN!" oe At this Gime ‘the collection was fled by Mrs. Caambern, Ist tad vice prenident. ‘Mr. Sam Kelly, vice president, de- clared “that “the “greatest. thing we can do in this white man's country is to ORGANIZE ourselves." Mr. Gov-, jk macy - tee Briley ramarke fut ways very interesting. Mrs. Bowe'of Akos, 0., brought a gacesare tovus stating that she had reecived this | mescuns from the Lord, nnd thet ha! jolt her 10 warn her people that were s Boing to be a Lertiste dextructton. Ske winded up her moreaze by Bes | eeehing the women o€ the race to! ne every inch sue, clean and pure women, 3ir, Grant of the Washington D. ¢. Division, came in father late, Raving | sited the Eraoklyn division also, bat | fetivered an interesting Hl, thous’ | wrlef. He admonished us fe “eerzy"| y3 the good work and siways thinit fan <Afsien redeemed" The meeting war browght te cles with the singing of the Ethiepiar| nthe and prayer by the chapiain. | ‘Maer Vivistor - ‘Piger Toiviste: | On Sundsy. s{ternoon our meeting atarted with the Opening ade, “Shine JOq Riernal Light."” Next a baaut ifs soln was readered by Mr. Wintel Our speakers were ihe folowing Messra, Tyrell, Shiznery, Capt, Joh kon, Capt. Joseph and’ Et. Gumbs ‘The hymn “Oh Afvien Awaken,” was sung by Mr. Brown. A beautiful sold was rertlered by Mra. Bosce entitled, “My Taakihagkie.” Hon, Eva, Pearee 2nd vice predident, ahd sccretary, Rpoke bravely. ‘The Hymn, “Blest ve the. Tic, that, Binds,” was snag "The Head Narte Go¥er and Nurse Sherry of thé Tiger Division of Aug: ust. 1829 of the World, spoke inter- estingly to the assemblage, Next the lay reader from St. Georgés A. O. Church spoke. .. Major Sol's...from the Senegal Africa. ‘addrcas-etationt program of “The Redemption of af- Hea and Our Great Leader the Hon. Marcus Garvey.” 'Sgis. Stephen and Smith aang "Father of All Creation.” The fygbting Sol. ‘St. Wiliam . Well- wood Grant. presidént of the Tiger Division U.N. J.A. August 1929. of the World, made an address thef rent the hearts of the men and women tn the ‘assembly, on the subject: (“Mar- cu farve yis- the Saviour of. the World in Ethiopie ai -oug." a ‘The principal spepker of the “eve- ning, Mre. Kempt, made s great Dag reemberea” woaterhl met long remembered. A. wonderful mb ing came (4 » clipes Dy ‘ihe singing viel pert tartier gartoe eee with fia the oe ‘ snug et. 32 i thas se oe 208. pn ies Coe. eee: Mer PNT te ee Io Che. Hee: Rar: cas Gaetirs MN Sey. Smet sept te = = Le wie cs a fk Wack ti ee ee cee al Hee. ee Patbhinme 44° racy Beat eres ote dean te ar Soe aye ectunbe siete. fo, reo: th a Ree ee ae FOR: tagalog: the. Winalad-Balepe, NGC, Dieta shad abege an ‘emi: ployment ‘buteny, 2° of tator- mation, « Beauty parlor, a dresmaak- Ing dewartmen, Sigh eal, fe Aaviee servicy and a news stand Yor Negro. literature. We think {t a a commendable start in the teall- zation, of the U.N 1. A_princ.pies. Since every Division wherever the noble message of Garvevism has pen- ctrated, whether in the United Staten, Weat Indies, Central or South Amert- a or Africa’ fe going'to celebrate the birthday of Marcus Garvey. the great legder of cur. movement, we wou'd ike to make ® practical suggcetion tovall divisions, chapters and Garvey Clubs. . Let us not simply make speeches and ring. hymns and hreg how mush we love Marcus Garver. Let uy give him a birthday gift ts an unusual way. ° ‘And it is. this: Let every division pledge te unity harniony and diacip- line, And let taemi resolye to atart at least ons solid enterprise Hike thaae of the Wiaston’-Salem Division and manage it eMiciently. And let them from their gainful adventures keep the fires of Garveyism, burning. “Dae every-man-and-womaa resolve to contribute to th: U.N. 1. A. move: ment both, spreitually intellectually and Anancrally. unstintingly, through out the coming Yerr ‘That ia, in our onininn, x practical gift to.cur nobie leader. Marcus Gae- Hd ° ‘Philadelphia Div- ‘The Phijadeipbia Division No. 221 most at the usual time at their meet ing. place @by. the usual ceremonton "Called 10 order by the President I. . Crooms, at 3:30 o'clock, afver the beautiful rendering of choice selection by’ the chotr, the préambie ‘of the Universal Negro Improvement association was recited . by the President, afser which the welcome address by the Lady President re: “Sulted Whiel made TTT an TW feal welcome. ‘The reading of the Negro World (front page) that, contained the-mes- sage‘of the Chief by the Reporter "this being on the order of & et: Aogether meeting: + =. ‘Thomas Harris a shoe merchant of this city, was the first speaker who made tir remarks short anf sweeel. Mr. Har- Te minkes his own sheex and. for fhgse who send him ther orden Following this address) Rev. John- son, an old mintrter of the onze) for Uie Inst 40 years, told us It we put; God first we will euteced with. aut tear.er contradiction, ae phrvsiaa sperkerr of the atte emo were Mocers, Adoptee dereon and Hasty Nickens Dr Andszon is the sigle enpan- nee ef Whe 1. B.D. 0, ofthe Wh and & former officer of the Division, Dr. Anderson pave wi the chronology of the Negro in pest and wesent ware, thus pointing: out that we sé not een given eonaldoration if boos was neceaary for equality Major Harvie G. Niekens 1, fore mis mmeniben of thd Universal Royal Guards und 2 tember of this division and ig now connerted with the 1. B. P. 0. E. of ths Wortd, and the Site Deputy of Uaxt Organization, and an authority on ces ¢moperstion and informs you that if you da no! have ag imprint to ssceasd the vhitd that ig born wil net have any ida to cus Atier thts mriidns addres we wire disused 19 meot as an.eorly daid The einginy: ef tas Netiensl Anthera| reared the clone of thin ements Ont Gad, One Aum, One Destiny. | JOLIN BUDGINE. Wasco. Cal. Div. Sundsy afternoon. July 6, 1930, ng. mass meeting’ held At, Liberty Halt The mertiag.opéhed oy a scripture reading from Second Thnery tre Shapter by ine Chaplin. ‘The epent ing ede 6 "Frog "Grenitandes Tey Mounisine” was suns. Our Pres Gent. thea atoze to encourage mz few co-workers presents Our Presi- dent My. B, L. Cox ina thoroughbred Gpeveviio—and.-alweys speaks. an putting wotd to the down-trodden over to Mr. C. ‘Hardem, the Master of Ceremonies First on program was a talk ny Mr. B..Maige, Who said some very inspiring things, He hadn't long learned of the principles f the U: N. L_A. but-when he heard he connected with our Djviaion. In Ais talk he tried ‘to influence others. Next ‘Mr. Rodgers gives:us the earnest ‘desire of hie heart and that I to see Africa ‘A-cong was sung, led by the Bid wt ore eo, After 1B he. speaker in petgon of Rev, C. Ricuardoon of Bakeredets, Rev. Richardenn eiwaya awakens bis sey welll Walid: Tx owe’ ee be Raster, re Fie ser es eet wid beneciction by Wey. r ee “) £4 > .® (2 eepese ty” obanee... Deer Pack | i. ee KS. i Se PE EOIN Catala Se ice EME ES oases reece ee Sekai A a ee a a passin Br gy onguaryey ty Presicast: Galvin Youn mage “Prom: Sroeseess: bey: 3 h the? evening. maamige pevugbt before us ‘by Bim from ‘our Pres- dent-Genergl.. Mr. Marcus Garvey, was welk recévag. Our vVice-Preai- dent, Mr. RB. Mosley, also gave us a good talk on beaalf’ of Mr. Ford. The next speaker cf the evealig was the President of Columbus, Olio. Di- vision No. 182, Mr. MeKee. He spoke of many. good things for the better- ment of the race, Meeting wer brought (oa close in prayer by President, Mr, Calvin Young, WALTER W. RURTO™. z Repor.e-. Chicago Djv. * ee ee Seer eae Universal Negro Improvement Aato- ciation, “Aug..1928 of the World, wil have an unveiling of thelr charter the first Sunday in Atjgue:, al witch ime Madam M. L, T, DeMéna will be present. and ths principal speaker. ‘This will be her fizs: official vialt to Phicago, since the rise of ‘the con- vention.” All diviaionx and clubs and chapters are invited to attend, at their. regular meeting place. "the Royal Cizcle Hall, 51st asd Michigan avenue, at and-8 P.M, Music wil ‘be fufnished by the “division band. under the leadership of Professor AW. Wright, : Our division is moving along nicely, and having excelent pro- grams, and a large attendance, un- der the guidance of our President, Hon, 8. R.:Wheat. Sunday, July 13th, the meeting ‘opened in the usual manner with the First Vice President, Mr. P. Mt. Eits- ley, in the chair.-who after making a few very interesting remarke, and reading the Hoa, Marcus Garyey's message, {n the Negro World, Aurned the gavel ‘over to the President, who had arrived during. thin time, He then procesded to deliver one of thase inspiring, and edifying. nddresaen which Keefe theapitit ok thas mien ‘gerehip at a high piteh. Our Uniform Raiixmnade quite & display an they marched around the hall‘to the music of our band. ‘The next (ak was by our’ Chap: Iain, Rev. Blake, wha taxes eare of the ritualiatic part of the program, He also gave us many good thoughts, ‘The principal speaker of the att. srnoon was the Hon, W. Ao Wallnce, whom the members auays delight (6 hear. Hie subinct was “Steading at the Crossronds" in whica he por- Uayed the attiinds ef some of the nlembers, and ef these Who az¢ not members, asking the suestion “Why MSnG yor at the exerarond?” when some nek. aa advancement to xe muse by standing ety, The ‘oaly nope Being tn adkerng to the pro On Wednesday, July: nd, Hen. Gebver © Ford, i8€Tnzh Chanealior, vate? ear Euvizion, during iis dis. cote, he gavs ty wards of sepira: Hon ant alightennient, het gave wenuregement and caused the meme bars to *highiy mpprerinte. his pres nce. Hin’ cupickations of prerent sanditions wat very plain nnd pave tone procent a clearer view of the We_xre looking forward to som me (Rings from WOU NT LAL in chicago. Long live aur tetuicr, the Hon. Maze cen (Garvis, antl may sth program meals of Gszy mys, Wem ent ld belonged Vo age ef ou si home aud sbrond MAUDE F, LATSON, Beportes. LEGION NOTES OF INTEREST sce Ry MAJOR ©. DD. WwGODLRY -_ ‘Fo (at various commanding ofteers, Universal Afsican Legions, Ave. DUM pf. the World. ee shenese, . 7 Aga icvat OBcer of uie Umversal jAfesexn Legions for the past few /yedrs, ang ane who bas mace cp his [mind to givt Gis Bsc that fv within ime for the pycetewation“of the Unie versa! Negro Improvement -Astocta- Gow and Universal African Legions, 23 same assorietion-Is-the-only seh ton for African at home and abrosd tis pelican mush ut tus thie: Saunt Ueth'‘cemtury «problem that: wilt make. us & Strong, and ° powertul peopte. Our race, at this time depends on the young sen and women (0 put this (program over. Let's n& allow the Sappuniogy. of the: pastto- dra? ‘our attention from the, real object of ur Association: for: ‘Mea may come and men may go, but thé Universe Negro lmprevement Association simlj Seon torever : yi ‘brave and’ couragnous, leaders Africa, requires avery Joyal mas’ do: his’ Gyty! at vt We one ‘to the Compa: mk cee meee rn fon, ie i tis bs sincere, acces: ‘the Sort, an wnt. wrt - fe 23 ee sper Rg aS no Seat OF Shryevicn: tr ‘ See EES Ce cree ec Le a ae 5 a OR eet as Ge uae ty Rice ces eee ONE ae biti $Gian han eat oan Ese Ses ee ene Mere ee Ree NOLS RA OL Ee eee Spe tonet tee cor 0 ir oem NO a bens) Work te a“ } Pine “Won ae 2 ei Ai “Done,” Say*Torontoans | thipiasm—The Thing tq: eiaag mestthg Buea TRIP op ee ha: ineethig’ onde. ‘the: ning. |.“ PeTtlt:me tepece ts your. watvabh Ze ee Si ee ppar ae Regret sone pat n" E and Mosnininy” faloned by prayer ant poid et the Neste roe president. Mr. J. M. Williams) frat} Ou Sunday) July 6, 1980, Gerves vice. president, was in the chair. bay val mass meeting was held un Mr. J. Braigneya'te gave {he ‘open- |¢F the auspices of the U. N. I A a ee to we |#2-Charabas, Chmaguay, Cubs; at th See The premsl was conducted |Feaidence of Mr. Samuel Henry, Fin By Mrz. Borel, aa forlows: piano solo, | We@Ner prevajied throughout the das Miss Thelma Moore: recitation, little {ad @ falr gathering in attendance bigs! B, Moore: byain ‘waa sung. reci-|TH€ meeting was called fo order by vation Mra’ Borel, “A Flower From [12¢ organizer, Mr. G. J.:Mullings. by My Angel Mother's Grave.” [Shine on the proczssional byms ‘Me ‘president's hymn was cung. | 5 efoat Light.” The reli pret remasie by M2 dr Deer MFR Oe tag agra ae Me. Perform was aung.. remarks by Rev. ty, | Y mapper: closing remarks by the Jat vice pres-| 4 ae Progen waa a8 follows: chil Jet. “Traitors Beware.” recltations—M@iter “Randolps ‘The ‘meeting clored with .the ‘sing- | GPABt. entitled “Oh +My Parenta”: ing of the National Anthem: Migs Blien-Robinson.” “God of “Th STuIcHARL, [RENE Matter -Guilerip “Grant Reporter, [God i" Love": "Master Cet Barton it eee, “Hall, Marcus ‘Garvey,. the Hero. of * D ., the Negro. Rrace’; Mise Evel; Knoxville, Tenn. Div, jueue. “God is Love.” " | Kaoxville 584 Division met at Lib- fy HA at itn regular meeting bp 3:30 PM, with Mr. W. BR, Wali ‘28 our honorable Chapiain., Mr. W B Singleton’ 18 confined to hia room “on account of illness but we ar hoping and trusting Gad for his earl and rptedy’ recovery: ‘The meeting wai opened Dy sing: ing tae openiag ede. “Grom Green: land's) Tey Mountains.” = Ancien! prayer read by Acting Chaplain, Mr WW. FR. Watkins who niso read a scripture leaton St. Mark 2:1-16 Song by the Advocate Mr. Watkins suplect ae i Haven There) Son yf the Lady. resident, Mrs. B. Wat xin, subject: “Remember Me." Tne front page, of the NEGRO WORLD wastreni! by the honorable Advorate, Mr. W. R. Watkin, Siig ing “GOS Biees Our President by th membsra. "Song by the. Vice-Presi dent, Mr. E. Culpepper, subject waa read by the Vice-Presicent, or E, .Culpepper, then Advocate Mr Watkin tong the door and avr is 3 wonderfully Snterenting speech which was enjoyed by all ‘Song by MY. W. E. Hills fol\awed by a ilee tal which we alt enjeyed Avcimg by the Vice-President Mr. ¥ Culpeppes, subject: "iim Going ts Build Right on That Shores. Mir Bradford pave us a Bios interest speech which was enjoyed by Hl Resong hy. the Hira Ledy | Vice: Preden:, Mrs. Mary, Wilson, sb. jest: Let Me Ride” We aise Sau Romie tatk by Me Jneper Cues Fan wo SOL progress was te dered: * + Rechhtan, Littie xfs Restrieg Un- dermocd, 2 yrats ef aps. Pater MY tha Vice-President Sr, B- Cuipepsc? wubject: “Keep ia the’ Race". Song by isin Mes Beatrice Underswzod, gabfaét. °t Shall Not Be Moved.” slo DY MesrAuausin Calrepper, sti) jest “Fhe O21 Riugeed Crone.” Paper by the Firat, bady Mea-Preeaient sist. Mury i Wilson, subgesti “Res decnption.” : ‘Then the, Vice-President. Nr. ¥, Culpepper. gave ns a lee {28% whieh wp wll enieyed, Gur Honorable Lacy Presidsnt, Mov B, Weutin, Zaye one » nige interesting: npecth whied we np enjayed by ath The enileation wan livted and rhe paopiais, Mr W, Ri. Watluas, and inking “Ged Be Wah You Par We Meet Asin.” ie : MRS. MARY MLIZAREYH BILSON, Augest 1931, We hive reezived the Abst communication {rom tajor C. Tempieton of Warren, @hio, whieh Is published tn the Legich, Naies of in- [ecect cowimn ties wean. Hoping [ieat nil" Postasnmmanders sido Akewire in ferwacding Interesting new {0 our ealumi elie, You zt ote = Tealute you in the. name of Gere eyise! tues Se Ot Been tee | cer Commanding Universal Atrt- en Legions, Division .No. 198, Seance nee ‘To the Editor of Legion Noten ‘Column: 7. Greetings: ~The -metivilies “oft warren” Le: flont ar excellent. We aze well tralfed and disciplined. A}i Our unl- ‘forms ead equipments are in first’ class cqpdition, We co-operate and keep in clore communication with all aear-by divisions, . "You have’ ouy best. wishes. “May you.livs loeg, 054 not ope of you die Weetore, Attica I redenmed!.* | EyéTroubles ars ee Li late 5 Ean ap sence, cles. geal 4 BR By TR tac Bers, eee oe 2 oe a ere Knoxville. Tenn.. ‘Sule aa° saan. = -Periiit ‘me tepsce ts “your watuahiy, papers ‘the Negro Worl, to announdé: that the spirit. of Garevgjems ‘hae takeb hold ¢f the Negro’ Ss Oa Sunday} July 6, 1930, Gervey, ‘Day, ® mass meeting was held un~ der the auspices of the U.N. I. A> at-Chambas, Camaguay, Cubs;-at-the residence of Mr. Samuel Henry. Fine. weather prevajled throughout the day and a fair gathering in attendance. The meeting was called fo order by ‘the orgagizer. Mr. G. J.:Multings, by the siogiag of the proctssional byms, “Shine on Bterast Light.” The relic gious ceremony was xiso performed by the organizer. Our program wae ag follow: ell dren's recitations—Mé@ster Randolph. Grkat, entitled “Oh +My Parents”; Migs Elle-Robinson.” “God- of tie Right’: (Master Gulley Graat, “God in Love": -Maater Cetil Barton, “Hail, Marcus ‘Garvey,. the Hero, of the Negro. Rrace": Mise Evelyn Maud. “God is Love.” ‘Address’ bw Mr. ©. A. Powell; elects od as president, who gave us great’ Inspiration of the U.N. 1. A, and ea- treated us to unite wholeheartedly in the cause. ‘Address was algo given by the elected vice-prenident, Mr. E. F. Grant, whose oration gave us food’ for thought Solo by Mise C. Henry. “Are You Washed in the Blood."::Sole by Misa Princess Brown. "Come Weary One, Come"? Her melodious voice received, great applause fcom’ the audience, Addsess by Misn Anita Sutherland, elected. Indy preaident. Addreas by Mr. B. Johnaon and reading of Prast- ent-Generalin message by Mr. Ed- ward N, Weston, elected a3 executive secretary. 2 After the offering the meeting wan brought! to a close by the singing of “tye National Anthem We respecttults bex lo wibmit. te The’ Negro Worl) » donation of $1., S.A. POWERED. Provident FN) WESTON. Secretary. ety 8, 1990 ‘ ge ee iO tale Contributors to The Defense Fund THE FIGHT US ON, RHALT. THE PENEMY PASS? UP IS THE DE TERMINATION OF ALL RIGHT TERNKING NEGREES TO SAVED TUE ORGANIZATION AND. TUE. NEGRO WOGLD Eros THE GRASPLOW THOSE THAT WOULD DESTROY IF VOU AGE SViTit THE NON. MARCUS GARVEY. TAT, ORGANTZATION. ANDTHE PAPER TEEN CONTRGH TH Sa. Tune WOR CAUKT AND TYG IP RECORDER GN vin DERENeS PEND HONOR ROLE, THENEIORT WE TARE aneast PYNASCRS GN “CGANKING ‘TPES FOLLOWING DIVISIONS FOR TRIN VERY TUITLY CONSE ERATION: SOTICE Atierioan PHevaons ploacre tne note of the followin cabs NAIM. 1 CABLE KINGSTONTA seb 1880 ; 140) DEMENA : Sih LANOK AVENCE NEM YORK RAISE NNCESSARY FONDS GHY KNOX . GARYEY . : rest ‘Send si cantefintions to 95 Lenox’ Ateage, gars of Merve suxation WB, Boyd, Battalo, No Yous GL 00 ioe, Angles, Gah, Di 186.0. 1R00 Jona Walters, 3, S00. wccses 108 Youngstown, O. Div. 102. .015 300 J. 8, dactinen, Somerset, Vers. 225 Argpriese motion pictute film exe, porta ‘in Furope tent. year. amounter to 176,081.40 feet, against 70,000,000 - in 1928, Tvery coumiry took some i ~ m Sig ixcursion Bus Lemon 140th & Moin Steeets Exst Chicago. Ind. for Cincinnati, . Ohjo Dei Awe 66 ay 1g) leek P.M.” Arye. in “tincinnati SundayMerniog, Auguet 17, he WORLD shall witness the. Spirit of Marcus Garvey in Cincin- nati on that Day, Four great Steten shall’ Demonstrate bis Biridey. Ohlo, Kentucky, Indi- aa, Minoig o's: a ‘All, Churches, Lodges and. Chiba with the U.N. Toa. and A.C. Ly ‘Aug., 1939, wilt fail in lines Mesa" bera-of the Chicago and-Gary-Die. visions should purchase Tickets, for the BUS! : fs _: + FOR INFORMATION |”: Gat Intern Harbor 1765 W. Brey ‘Daniel, Sec'y., or write Pras Cg: MoQuess,, $39;\Fera Mt, MY ‘Pet BUS" win retura on Moots Sat ge Put iE Owe! | om oe meee, Fees. 2. if Oe aa, Se ie Pai) seal ed A RRM Fe cttw LM oe Oe Shs iS I a as OD Ea a aaa a a ae a OE IST a eR RO CR SP RG I SO SE TY BRST RN ak eer Sete. fica ae Sa, Mn, SLI lI) a See an esp ee eR Sines OR EE Sea aCe sa Scie: ae E PS MR eee eT RAE ee ee Neer TE TORE EL ee ern emia treo Sev tne Si eee ee eC I Te Cee een RTO. Me ee ee eee ae Nemec t cs ct eS Rr EL AOS Se aa. a mee <a oy Ree rea oN hs ca EOE ee ORG Bi =. Scere SVpugpee tha, oars PEGI Beate, oe eS Se “SRS eR es eos ee ee ee > Pee he a a oo rr Orit: seeede se . reielnren mre 3: in doses a ee Loe ee See mene pp iO, cual S ce ee : Be eae es ‘> Ce eee ee Seca eling ooo in ae ES Clee eee ee: _, Nr GUMCRPTIOR-RATEE TO fae KEGRO Wo Pen i Se eae ae Gea Ss; Hate ote 7 wate: “weve ate te, _sen, | Bock it a "lathe Négro World decs abt knowingly accopt qusstiouable | of fraadalent advertising. Readers of The'Negro World are carneatly requested to invite our atlention to any failure en | the part of an advertlsor to adhere to-any representation” contained in any Negro World advertisement. 4 7 ye VOL. XXVilI. NEW YORK, AUGUST 16, 1930 No. 3 Birthday Greetings o* AUGUST 17, every. Negro wha acknowledges thathe has had the greatest gift) that Gf RACE CONSCIOUSNESS and of a burning desire to achieve an Airican NATIONHOOD will celebrate wath the greatest of pride and zeal thé birthday OT the genius that tas made this TRANSFORMATION in the life of the Negro Race pos- -sible—we mean the birthday of MARCUS GARVEY." We. know that every Division, Chapter and Garvey Club. and all Garveyites too will c&@Srate that day of days as a mark of racial tribute to the man that has been preacliing the simple ‘but ennobling philosophy of Race Dignity and manliness, - ‘ On this occasion the entire stafoi the NEGRO WORLD comes forward and rejoices in celebrating the birthday*of, our, CHIEF. ~ MARCUS GARVEY: The Negro World, on bebali of its arity of readers dnd on’ behalf of its entire staffy sends, you greetings and an humble tribute, that of devotion tg Sour personality and ideals. May vou live jong to'see our,Great Race liberated completeiy’ anil ovr icioved Fatherland, Atrica Redeemed! |” . a oo Safari and the Spoils ~~ — - we would Ike to share with our readers.” ¥ Sawe was a great hunter, Mis methods of going on Sufari (hunting trig) were entiyely new. He had, in iat, invented those methods.» He was indecd ihe pringe ‘of the forest. and ‘a genits that “was the terror of all greedy geasts of the’ jungles : at Sawe became powerful, and he had countless followers: Amd iwith- _out_followers, the ingenious plans of Svwe could not be carried -oxt successfully, aa ale “And.there were’ men ‘in die Kingdons, where Sawe was the great- est btinter, whe. becante of ther! wa weakness, short-sightediess and SUA nor, became jealous of Sawe. And they started to intrigue ind iwing about the rtin of ther miatchiess bunter, © Jealousy is indeed the aaless of imman vices, o) : oe . ao “Phe Teiriguers plotted and counterpiotied, “The season for suferl arricd, OM the renowaled, intern of “the” Magdon: assembled at the “Reval Gates, And thechngics were blown and orden were given to gureh, . | é © The peuy pioners succeeded im caning a Peeolt in-the rafks of Sawe's folltwerss “The” King was shocked and wondered how Sxwe wis going to meet the situation. : “Sawe wes sit a near telhe cowed dene with such senticless revels ja the yank snd fle of iS followers, Fir stepped quiekdy co the side Gf hit march and said i a firm, thundering ole: “WHAT NOW E WHATASLE THAT MAKES YOU DISCONTENTEDE 7 “Yhen pese the leaders of the Treveit and nities teple: Since vot Bek, know thea, OQ) Grear CE Saws, tharywe retire te adi te your glory uniess you prongise ny naw and Bere how many ef the tens we SAM you are gumg ty pave us.” : An ironie smile flashed scvees Sewe's handsome dace! a tage Blac’, power, glittering. He crosded his “arms and said f i “Sat Yor are Spoils Ment Veli, can yo tel unk iar mnay Days you are going tu ki? You are “Hacdies wen’, How ean i pons fewer, when ide nut kniw how many bags sou aie going we AE How can we divide what we have nor yor gan?” : -Theey was a dlence. Everyone louked at the leaders af the pevit They cast their hegds dows and did not fosk en. 7 « Sawe bowed to the King who gave hint a winning yinilé and wined te his followers?) f <"Tirave iumters.“eotag, fes's first bunt and then Sivide. HY yeut reiuse to go to Raat because | cannyt promise, can’ yous get anything at, alt? Can you at deast show that you ace brave?) Indeed noth "| BCome then, Let's go and Int. ‘The ‘brave wil not be dgated & peer's shure, ‘The weakest among you has always yot_ more Sih, what Sewe deemed it fit for himself to take. Can you deny it? | “Indeod not,” the hunters ered in unison, 7” | “Welithen, let's go hunt, Ler's firs: hunt aid then divide, As, for Szwe he needs.no Share. Lt me he my hing’sand sour, servant-and | guide!” eae — The brave hunters greeted this with joyiul war cries. Signifying, that they were Szwe's’ loyal iotlowers. The Sing blessed Saws a hade them ‘Gad-speed. Ss | “And Szwe's safari iron then op became: the most’ sugeessiul in all] Ajrica, All the children in Africa foto that Sewe was the fenton “most seli-less and ccurhyeonsthanier of all tines. sf The ‘Triais vi.a Prince SDSOR, born Edwarg THinover, the -P parent tothe, throne of an empire ove s mind to set, is the most tragic hum: i eur sympathies, are with’ him. and tribulations of this high-borti prince \-poor aworking girth, The working girl r own.way.and to please herself. But th Ce Me e has to cat to, pleast’ the British _restal ritish tailors, dance with girls he doesn iplomats apd travel to make. the ‘ageran ap DOTE WINDS, ‘lew Elva! Hshiovens the Prince oi Waics, the heir-apparent tothe, thrdne of an empire over whith jhe -sun Tas mate up is mind te set, is the most tragic human being of our day. Indeed all our sympathies ace with’ him, x ‘The trials and tribulations Of ‘this high-borti prince are even worse than those of a-poor sworking girl, The working girl can at’ least: do something, in her own way and to please herself. But this august Prince of Wales cannot. 9%. * Poor Eddie has to cat to, pleast” the British restauranteurs, dress fo flatter the British tailors,.dance with girls he doesn't care for just to. placate the diplomats apd travel to ma@ke_the aggrandizement of his Sambjects’ in’ Great Briain Said). . Abie fo, whai? Pur “ihe precarious ‘pleasure:of--wearing 4 crown, tliat imay pot mean much ‘in these topsy- “ -"Ehe British” Imperiglists. gfe trying to.'beild an empire in East "Afbice. "Thay caiinot persuade-encyigh Engtishimen to. ga-ind -colonite! “the African tropics; for the fatter havo, been bidnght’ up of. the ‘potion | sleet the ‘white’: men cannot live in thet: chniete.-*But the « S Get Gthetniiaed to grab.as mach of Aftica as possible, and. they say to Wee. Prinke, “Yor Royal Highness, please go.on a huatingg tip; asl: Seapastyial, Ugartia and all thet wendestyl sect.ie Birien and cen eer cone en rannnren PRACARINAS oH Soo aa rk One eee Resa va ae eS, esterase ees eee ee is that army—of- Britiktr--women—io~-whose—face--spinsterhood is staring peasot. poriiede len. tc anectalee x miedion on their behslfe “24. > Migscovw ‘and Its Disciples ~~ TAFE BUT focwnsd ‘a, theory i’ cur Met tesue’ és tc:how to: call th a bluff of” Gur-Gothmunigt friends, And imagine. our surprist javhen. we-so soon: found, an opportunity to ‘put our theory to test. _..Ve happened this way. . Two of oir Communist_friends—we are on, the friendliest terms, with all. political and social’ philosophies, and we refuse to swallow. them sight unscen,—came to us and asked us to print some Communistic literature. eS _ “This is a land of free speech and of free press.” they informed tis. And we Smiiled.” Onr friends continued to tell’ us that if we. did not [print their material we would be considered tools uf imperialism and, all ‘the rest of.the pet Communist formvla.. This time we’actually chuckled. “Well.” said we, and there was silendi, agtually fr one’ minute. “Welk” we resumed, “does that free speech and free press stuff hold good only for us or also for yuu, the, disciples of Marx and the emis- saries of Communism? * “\Vhat do-yon mean?” we were asked. 7 + “Mou -see.” said we, "we' shal! be only 100’glad ‘to print. yout. Com- munist version of whatever happens if...” “-* Wenwatched our friendg, face swept with iilisgivings and we mis- vhievously, wickedly prolonged that stspense quite a witile. Then’ we poked jovially; “lf you print in’ your papers an, equal amount of matter on Garvevism which we would like to-send——-.") And there Wwas an awkward silence, ané we have not heard from our Communist friends as yet. , 4 ‘ . SALT4OF WASDOM FROM AFRICA Wisfom makes no distinction of theyeaior of shino—A modern 7 Hindu Poe, z % “Fhe foot has no ‘ose sitelguin Rauvledghiwiien rouble © One fly does not provide for, and. overtakes ‘him. : Sue 2 ‘You are lighting» fire in, the = y sabes - wihd. 3 Bakuba ia faraway, no person No oth: “— se 7 There i= no beast that dues not ‘Tt ia pot everyone’ who is A997 roar-in tty dor: . ot Gaika.” : T isn cod stripped of gaixe + ‘They havt staughtered at Xu in an aghepe, te wane Where much mea! iz odtain- *. The sin never wets without fréeh able: ; + hewn, You baye unk of: my red and -"They ate people of experience white cow's mili. who do not, sleep at a airange | “re walla have ‘come into col- piace: It {sx TREE 14 is ripe innide’ like & water lowing, vee melon. a Oh," there Europeans-sthe peas, A person who will’ not tak®ad- ple who rescue and kill, 7 ttt a aa TS cl I eae es We So | Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press | THE WAGES OF SIN IS DEATIE, je swinted ot of your earnings OE. PASENG. THE PENALTS livnched smusraneat dnd ehcc Rae. | Under~the caption “Paying the Peuaity,” last Sunday's Constitution lasued @ long and patntul lamentation jot Georgia's ccoromie, and politteal Jaitiietion:, Mix consistent with the IGenstitdtton's inninecre ard dublow potley, our neightor fasted ia rer ey the reasons for the state's deplorayic loondition, The Constitution fxiled to fis. Invinr, ia tae dene partcand in a [civilization ity yeats beind North | cazsins. z [tort Cavglina teamed thirty vents Lane that iegling jirrres: ansant the Foragrees of tl? the peapte and not a Sport of the people, sad follow size thks | paticy of statermauship, she vet out fo cdueats, and prepire jot roads Igor RU the poopie not eduention for ithe whites and kai-educetion for the I pideie.; not good rouds ond atrects for for the bineit, « Booker Te Wathisg- Hon told the South fomy years age Iitiat Mt could nof Leep the, Negro Iowa ia ‘tha diteh wlthout Alaying Jin the ditch with the Necro, Norte Jsparned il, New North Carolina bas | ocd Toads snd aperics more each year [ior the highsr ecuisation of the Negro than Georgian spends for tact niyaer | Aueation of doth races - Porth Caroling has inereased her Fnopigistion inten yew 600,000 wand eit gain anor¥é>_ Cpngresaman, LGeorgis has mude no pains and. lost 70.000 in popitation since 1920. and Feil lete one Congreseman and may orgie, Vee, The Wages of in death, andthe gift of God is Eternal Light.” | Georgia cannon live’ and grow -en ker potley of race hatred and intel arance. North Caroting has grown and prosperad heraute she -has sought to Hf up all the, péaple us she climbed. Georgia has ‘Ise caste by staying dawn in-the @iteh-ta keep the Negro down. : Tr te. Gntanall SSA algdattan wae'nnt | only wiped out our naturel increase in popilation by birth and immigra’, tion, but. has wiped out 30,000 of the’ people we had in 1920, This is.°8. shameful showing and there in?a cause for it, and if not removed, we will lose another Congressman in 1940. This loss in political and eco- nomic preétige is que. mainly to-m? | gration of Negroes from the South to the North. Political,jntolerance and Insecurity to-life, lgprty, and prop- erty have driven thousande and thou- sands of Negroes from Dixie to the North. Georgix bas been hit habdar than any other state because she has been berder on tire Negro than any other ‘state. If the. Négro’s life ie in- secure ia Georgia, property ussefe, get peatection, 3 ene we ae! en z i «2 Wd enough Cimed withect te. with rt sant, to Urs oubbocns and | be swindled ork of your, earnings, Jyocted, murdered, and your, home [Dumed "down, “your childeer hal starved by white men, including | gharabets of commerce eonspiring. to [Keep us out of work becaure we are | Dixie wal it ix worse to tive in eathly fear ef the tere and macder jOVers RICL Medkyda in a backward state Ane must pay the pesaby fer thor folly. Ske Nves on chate tpstead bor live, une must pay the poly for Inu sing ang" lawlermners. ° | Goormia cxmnot keep up with Nerte Carolina fighting thy Rene hace all the Une. Orgazizing to keop Negroes Out of wort becnuse they fre inaek, jagd Tecucing “Giem to poverty anil igmovaney is net moiny to get the atte anywhere, The Bate is no atranger thon Me paorest™and wealte fetef her people, Lilie m chat. iC he ho sitonger than its weakegs jin.” | The state is paying the Ponnisy Hn an cichtaiition dolar deficit; the love of A Congressman, and in tha loss Of peptiniion and Nationa! prec: faze’ «in its inebility to uay ily teach jerajand pension ite soldisrc, Ys fact cikte in the Vatoa wae ever cirsoe iwith more incompeténey and fingoisns than Georgia. No state was ever more ieeking in istateritnnship then Georgia, and Revavend Sars, Small Says {Fora a survey of the imen Repir~ ing ta come to the next Lepisialure there will be no improvement in the ability and, character of the members: hiewes yout cannot expect any, reliét, Any grand lode of cotored ‘peonte gemd run the ‘state As well as the’ White people ate running it, |” T has-been and ‘ts the policy of the big dailies to ran the Negrucs out of the state and Mil their.piacox with white farnirs Germans). bai their plans*fiiled, ‘Thay wucceeded in run- ning the" Nekrses. out, but, not in bringing in white farmers to take their. places..and white farmers. are ‘not going to come into @ bankrupt state of poor athools and bad roads where neither life, property. nor the pureuit of happiness are safe. Verily. the state in now paying the penalty of its sins; andwill continue to. do so With heavy Interest until she returns to sanity, and substitutes the principles af humanity for race hatred and Intolerance.—The Atlanta Independent. ps | THE NEGRO OU IK Feige viagetahtge.: 3 (Look.dut and mot in: It is sad to say that so raany of ur race do not think’ of this, We find the- majority of Nagrose looking in the grave yards for & piace to-do Byyled, bur the'time hes come for ws to @edy the econom- te and polities! cesdition | of our Te the United Bates dt te be: cae, Pa oa ‘Tee witted af Vet thee world Iniow.that We arg pit Cyaking a0 we gid 70. yopre age hy hor node eager oy ee a aes a aa a Ga Ns rhe ‘People’s Fa rum. Tea “SAMY, 9504 Winn ied si 86 Reber, gut ven’ Miaeheb nee ae, reegitd: trot ‘the “wicked and Again burst forth—a sinister. spectre po rida mgt » & violant hand amongst up deals - + the: wrong— ene Like David in our anguish must we OF es "OH Lord, how long? Again, Oh Lord how long?” ‘A son of Ham—Cyrene’s stalwart son Shall he in judgment (be who bore the cross) Decry in tones stentorian, “Help the "weak. : Man's righteousness i# utter filth and dross?" : Shall unborn children, future all un- known ‘Their ‘voices stilled again burst forth in-song Crying as did ‘the innocents of old _ For Mggey? Lord, again, I ery «how Jong? * Oftimes I wonder what my guerdon _ here: “Aw sheep Appointed are we to be * slain,” Se Maat I see crimson blood forever ow <And from rovolt, can I fore’er res main? . . “As Abner, died, die not you a3 800)" ‘Thou aré not Lettered, tethered with 2 thong— : é Bester, to di@ a valiant than-a thute, And to cease to” cry-—'Oh Lérd, ow tong: how long? ILos Angeles Greets |The Negro World’s Stand Editor, Th Negro World: Dear co-workers and fellow partic ipants in the cause of Africa's re- demption. Tt is with much satistac- tion, {hat T endorse the stand you Both Rave taken in the manageméat of our international organ, “The Ne- gto World,” for which please accept the fellowshrip and jrmtitude from jour local division No. 136 of Los At- "To substantiate this statement, and so to Show our willingness in obed- Hende to our leader, “Hon. Marcus Garvey, herewith find. enclosed our contribufien to “The Negro World" Fund ts, the amourit of sixteen, ($16) dotiars, to "be uses for ihe purpose of defending’ “The \Contro! w The Nedro Work by Me. Knox" of as ‘may be the most- essential purpose Seemed necestary by. "our Parent Body Representative. “Thanking you for past coopera tion, avd looking. forward tea our continued nuccéss: + We are yours fraternally,” Unlversal Nerro Improvement sxe * BYDES, . crmancish Secretary, Loy dmndes, Calis Veelunteers Needed ‘Hxiitor, The Negro Werkd: | Peliowmen af the Nezra mee snd leonwarker of. te U.N. A Auge poet 1039: 7 As owe rend ti The Negro. Wald, ee finid that the convention ét Aur- vet 1929 hae iaid down = giramiie [pina with a sheantic leader at ‘the Bead. The CS. LA. hugdst 1928 ris aut to ouild a government fpr the | Negros by the Newtoer To do. tht Reriges mit give their support in ithe finest ef thelr ability, Nexroos amt als vottateer .(hemselver t the aunport of this great pina tate iowa hy eur noble teaden Hon. Mas paged ia Remenduer “Pegather we'stand: dic [vided we fait” iherefors: Tet courane ‘be proved by dneds.-- nol. by words, O* Ree it snow we have @ 3rogtarn ig womplete in ten yekrs, It is all Tight bat we must have money. now. Nothing can be. carried on-wWwithou! money. Can Garvey xet Volunteers? YES, YES, YES! He can and -he will, Now tet us show him that his teadershlo fs appregiated: Get*$1.60 ready. Ths is whet we cal volun: teoring. Tet every one. Who s3, pring in his 88 now to’ Se sent “at Sree lo Headquarters and every Z'- Mislon should qrge for votunteers. TA. Be it resctoed tint this does not cme in confict with pledges to congention program eB. . MeFE. Wooo andthe UNT AL Bdiror, The, Negro World. ‘Your ettitarial in this week's issue of the NEGRO WORLD under ‘the caption “Women and Freedom” should bs of deep interest to every Negro who loves the group of which we are & large. divided famly. In it, we-find much to remind ur of the far-reaching, sll-sbsorbing spirit of the Age. Today, we no long~ er dream -as our fathers did, but we viGalize grand-and glorious future which is being ushered (a our pwn ‘The phenomenal change which pos- pease the mind of ait off-color peo- ple js highty significant of ‘the new tread of thdaght and their deste to efint the ladder’ af progress tind as- pire te places ef world renown, "Axa, fa ihee with this trupseendant change we fd WOMAN xtoppiag out of the antiquaren, wearlsome path inte the Routan Of Freedens and wnscphie- tested wpéciiidhtiem Kot least mmong theey muy ‘he Stund tuimmer- abe Sige Sowa, seerticons: ye skgatingty fet Une fwiace Hidrating of ae ine. ct faethe foro Stan be~ pant “i2-.yosia~ should -servd to Urge every Negro man and woman to ‘do more for the’ realisation of a free SU" Fedeewsad- ATrica,~ "Tut eK jens, we have aa Asaistant jeader the ‘Hon. _ Mnge.” DeMena,~ recently ap- polnted leader in ‘the American field. ‘The Mon: Lady - Henrietta Vinton Davis, ‘Secretar$-General ‘of. the movement and Miss Ethel. Collins, Setretary of the Garvey. Club, New York; They have repeatedly demon- strated that Negro women can work fas zealously for thelr future. exis: tence and ‘progress as any other wo- ‘me throughout the world. ‘To the noble; heroic women who Bave worked unfiinchingly 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 Géd 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 tme To fight in Africa's. battles fair. Andsave her from the Lion's iair. To the Hon. Marcus Gurvey: Marcus, dur lives we dedicate ~ Ty thee who is ovr potentate With might and main ‘we'll always fight: _ To. Rive thé world its brightest Might me : SAMUEL ©. CLARKE, “211 Monroe St.. , Brooklyn, N.Y. Negro Leadership, — ~ Not White is Editor, The .Negro"World;* Yn regards to the 12 stays offered thd First Ward Voters of New York by & white politician may T auy—the Uncle Tom Negroes are dead or dving fast And the white man's promises da OL chaise Hie Mew Nexen mind: They styau in majority in the First Wart, ‘Thes--prove ii in this com- ing election by placing a leader in office of one of their own race to ‘preside over then. As long as you keep your white houses az, the head of you the longer you will"he "his fect. Nenhood and rivepride d8 not want white leaders over:them. ) am willing to ilve forever under the leadership of sven a Hon, Marcus Garvey, Mme. M. LT, DeMenk, Mr. Strong and others. EDWARD WILLIAMS, Bufalo, N.Y. : UPR ABT e sock Thiet! EMbor, Phe Negra Wergs - AL Noaors should be contetrdg ayer tty Hon. Marcus Garvey, tender of HL UN. EA, ‘Throng the hem- ple agencies of ficities and dimes he has built up an érzanization ef mit- Bonz of peente vot Arica deseent. He bax suckeeded st plantas’ the need of-race concclounten nto the Meurts: aad brsanis ¢f millions of the. lark race." The weeds, af coum, wil eventually wring forth fruits a Aum dred-foig, but i tales time, | Rome was net duijt in a diy, «Neither de peaget organize’ and build xovem- ments ovemight. ‘i LESLIE SiSHOP! shy Williim Street, New Yok, June 25, 1930, . . Risontis Garvey"s, Prophesy | Hditor, Tie Negro World: | Surveying the economical coridition of the world today brings bysk te my | memory 2 warning given by Che Ton. Marcus Garvey if an gddress sone. | dime in 3922" ia New Yorie gy when he told the Negros that fhe white inary is laying plans, whereby he will ultimately succeed i obliceratingy this [whole ince of ours lunies# we be pre- pared. He said-thoy are not goitig to turn the poison lguid on us ax they aon street dows but they are xaing Higcauss atch an -economical pres: ture to dear-on us that ye will al die from’ what is termed natural [eauses, Tcan,unkesttatingly say that ‘mich.conditions.. are ‘taking place [right now. : : pops * OR, A. MARTIN, Floride. ‘Cuba. : U.N.LA. in So. Africa Capetown, , So. Africa.-- Sunday, June 15th, wittiessed a. demonstra- tion of protest against the Riotous Assemblies -Act by a-gathering of 1,200 Natives at Verde jn the.Q. F. S. ‘A feature of the ameeting was fhe large umber of Native “horsemen who came from long distances to'reg- ister their protest agpinst the Gov- ernment bin on “agitators.” The meeting was convened under the aus- ploes of ‘the U.-N. L A. s * Verde District is well diilled gnd toe U.N. LA, 18 enrpiing many new _ More Women: Leaders | Biter, The Negro World: , Let's have lees of our olly, silver- tongued inen and more of our léyal faithfal women Yor they. endure and the race te hot to the swift but te ttm: that sndureth: to the end.” ae ‘TRG srr, wilt eee et eeamen ae a ee teat all te. he that he expe ¢ occxiphed thebe ere 5 me morning the enemy launched a freeh tier. ‘The number wove toes fe “It was learned tonight thit a dlvi- #0n of sdidiers cut off by the etemy in the same district was reacted by relnforoements,' indicating that a large force was required to meet the situation. we ‘The Ararat commander has sent & ssquest for gloves and boots, as the weatlier was colder and a-snowstorm was raging on the mountain, ‘Angora dispatchés declare the gov- ernment has, decyged to end nomadic tribal life in Tufkey, to punish the present ‘offenders and to oblige the remaining tribesmen;to settle perma- nently. It was reyealed that, Turkey's brusque note was -belng ‘wiréleaged to. Persia today” and replied to the Persian claim for damages -in con- nection with the invasion of Persia in the Ararat trouble. The ‘Turkish press editorially says that the nelgh- boring nations should reallte that this: country is prepared at any cost to ‘establish the security of.its.fron- tier. Thé officiel npte emphasizes that this is an opportune time for mal. settlement of the boundary question, "* we Soviet Pact Pleases Rome: Business Men There Expect It to “ “Increase Trade -ROME,:-The gommercial treaty hetween Italy..ahd the Sovie, Goy- ernment which win sigped Bere yek- teday has found much favor with the Itallan business community. Jt was made knuwn today: that the compact not only consolidates the commercial "relations which ‘have heen bultt up in the Jat two years but sets up conilitions favorable to an intensive development of the econom- ie Teiations of the future, © 7+ _ Assistant Cormirsar Livbimof of the” Soviet Foreign Trade Rureai:, feito signed the agrament for Rus- sin, told newspaper «men ‘today that [Russia's purchases intitwly had in- the next tweive months because of the terms of tie treaty. M. Livhima? indicated “that” the: chartering of" Italian ships by Russin hyd doubled ind yens, He sid there wen ad’ urgent néed in Thal for So- viet merdiandise. He declared tat the tidestrieiizkain of the Soviet Union ay toreeast ly the five-vent plon whs being realized captily, South Afriea Reasserts Her Right to Secedy PRET. Union of Sovth srri- co Beaphcciaays fhe euripiete at wependence of South Afvign and her Tight to aeeedes Geom tke Erith: Commenweatth of Natioag cf she eves tn the tnture Tenired to ae re, Prem- fur Herizor delivered an imparts nt speech: fodny on the eve of hht ée- pretiive for the Tmperial Cencerenee in London, No tote of our ingencheence wil. bo sacrificed.” hie eatd, “Tam cons vinced We posers womptetis iudepen= onge. The poole @f Fou Atricn Wi bia prepaved 19 on svor-inorean- ing exteki. hearGly to maiitaiy so dpefation with GreuL-BHtain ‘und the Dominions, “But cooperation will do pend on national indypendence, ta Ro elrcumstanees may the right 19 seeds ftoy: tke British Commen- wealllt be aleen feom Soutis Azrion."” Pvosident of Vaneazelé Yeees Political Prisoners j COLON, Panuma.--President Perc jof Veneauete iscued & decree on Wed: | nesday releasing” ail poiltiea’ pricon- Jers throughout the cqunt?y,- accord jing to reports received hese by. sir [rail today. Tha prisoners have been released unconditionally, the reports | say, and add that this xestuze, which | was promptéd by General Gomer, fore mer’ President, wit serve to recou- clic all factions and enable Verencela to celebrate the contenuzy af Simon Bolivar's Qeatn vith a clean slate and itt Harmony. Ee eat eaptsa jto emply the big political prisons like San ‘Carlos and Puerto Cabello? ‘Marcaibo reports « constant ptresm of, telegrams from released prisoners at San Carlos aakiag .for decent clothes in which to go home. Senate Ressiavon Bids U.S. Mediate in India WASHINGTON.—A resolution call ing upon the State Department to use its-influence in the dispute be- tween India and the British Govern- ment was introduced today by Séna- ‘tor. ‘Blaine. (R., Wis.) -- “The. resolution cited charges of vatrocitive” by’ Grekt Britain in her ride over India. It proposett that the Senate “deplore such acts of vio- mitted Sy one signatery of the Ket- of the peace pact.” wa = DURAZEO, Albeais. Olgas “T ‘Mila, Under Becretaty of the. Treas Gy of the utted Statae, eaves ke petvate yacht today, hy metpenll £0 ‘Tirana, the where be visited oat cet ey jy an. wad vecetyGl I, etieney:, OF gee Re het Cores Ce oe te et sthcidadlahinaepipactesiniaaintscak nan ties. 6c Sibu ee RE TE OI a a ae, ee Shits amuceuibamedntamsoleahta-cicetahscicee Gees cere er ee Tee ene ee eee tm er er a eT RN ah oo Cae me eS _ ee Os ei i Se Eve ™ AB gs aia e Sg ; cat i ie aN DMBOXING SHAGOwWS! :Eneastricats Roe ae ee Pg RRM SEE RE LT PR penn STB TE eg Rn TR a Tage Cicada! RAND G Sat ee ee ee i Ch ea ee Rae a. fete Peake. eitel KAS) Pe ae ee tye a rea ual oT Ga aon ite sei 4 caution a eee Kid bed of Desici Poe if Hat Cad at Godfrey Enters Sal Ability to Make Laughter. thes es "aba. pt see ie ren ere 6 pe. 2. SO Rebbed of Decision | ; Oly ursday Nite|’- To. Recover $5,000 ff : Bas Tiey. wasn tae [tna Prom se Ua Moras YESS “Wee ve cetety. Ra a : we ‘Won Europe for. the Negro |eoee ste, We ue atu: 1 ces cena seta Ae Bont. with: Berg | tite 5 eee ot oie soik minson wie | ee ne eta eat ee pa oR eee Nolyampta, Beaiag Club awlage sdecie fitey: Sweat fo-wWork" lant weak. Pee} gol 8 M0. rer Oe RCS Rin Biter nd et Stay Sy edad. See " Gifair “cated for boxing and “not affair for and “not _ wrestling, “hence: ChocHate won his 10% boxing bout list -Thuraday night-at the Polo, Grovpds, since his Anierican invasion,a ltple over three years ago. . ‘When I saw Patsy Haloy crawl through the ropes. to rict as: referee for tha out peanic bai in my seat and’my"thoughts ftasteft back to the ‘Wills-Sharkceys bout in Kobetts Field. Haley dogged Wills 50 much Ip this fight that Harry was mentally: be- wildered all during the soven rounds. Haley Ofequatitied Harry tn. tbts bout for hitting Sharkey while he had one arm clear. ‘Now,.he allowed Berg to hold, throw ‘his weight on Chocolate by ending over him" and. doing every- thing but put up & oof fig. Haley would not break: up Bhes’s grisping tactics; only when tho fans would ahout out “break them up; old man,” would Haley make ang gestures for an attempt to call for & break. Ha- Yey's conduct in the “ring for, the Chocolate-Berg fight sbould make bin passe, for main events in New York City. z So Lou Gutierrez did the right thing afterall when he went to the comtnissionors’ office, 40 task “them: to instruct the referes:to' make Pert ‘fight clean, and bad the powers that be paid attention to what this gentic- man and clean spory trom: Cubs told thom the stigma that, is now preva Teat over the actions, of the referee would not be #o widely discussed. ‘The cry of shame is heard loud, | above everfthing else. Yer, shame fc" the lack of sportsmarship: strame for We act of rank prejudice: shame for down right trickery; and shame th| perform sub actions that would tend fo break the morale of a hoy that yas given the American boxing worl Mig just due. For Chocolate: has (he dest record of any. fighter in tue: “ronhd Tits aot te this tena oh hin.color he twas rotdbed of @ decision | ent meant everything to him. Lat us hope that those tha were reeponsibie. for thks down-casting- | shadow tg:be ind wpon the mental | -tecwities of the Wonder Bey, ahd | xeotleman fighter, id Choceinte, wAML ast roact and’ bring seme kind | of sorrow to them. For it hus been’ said that to row aveds of exile: | will cauns one to rewp the damnation | at the gods or eve ‘Through the set of some, Choco- ate was made to sited tears of heart-, uclie, hath in the ring und in bis! feecsinge vom afler:the rotten deci. Jon wart reneSred, pak Ouie a number of spanveters {het reutly-saucy Gave yen busdened oun with shame of rage, ese ai fhe setions of Lacie Yelggw raet-nies, thet jiwtice wat given each Hehier. | rogardice of Fade, ended or colert | mnnds hentaway tx Chocolute’s dress. ing rogin jo.chcer hin: up ans tei him what votien break ite 9! There "was Absut — twenty-five svied down the derision, Renny Leo ard told Gaocolnte thi the referne won the fight dor Bers. Guttorrér wan Kot: in Aly denuinctition of the methods employud Yo"roh his bay of f wel esrned deision, aud tel! them that head the Mid oad for honor ana: principle, 2d that they ‘cauh! not be approsehed by the wice money yong te Eoveny 2, fight ant (here, ane then auld 2 Unanfide vheliene te times and that he will nek ap the seals imei asd broat them at, the ‘here ix compthiag waemi and it, fe not neseceanfly way off 18 Done mark. To he frunk-Derg loved every pi of 149 pounds and he uscd ali this weight ia his eushing ond Heid. ing, regardless, He coud not. ever stagger the Pxie-Bon, instend Chaco late Knocked sire cit, over the ving Inaging the elezner blows, and doing all the fiechtings Not You hsp nod cowed: Choco- Inte, jae have stead made his more detetinined to ieoneicr. : ‘There will de pages upon przee written ‘on thy sutned scenes 6f God's sift tothe roped arens. Kid Chocoiste, tbs, race:men aad women mt Harlem aid “Greater Rew York feel proud of iyou, and the one Uist DBrouguls you ihiy tne wants! 2ayyXio2 | ever pies bee, for she has Featly ; oe Meee rae ot and ts indeed! proud *of."To us you! won ageinrt Jack Berg and we beg: of you not, to 'be discouraged one bit. but marabal up a stronger determt-| nation to comquer those. that: would try. to deatros: the good within you. | ‘Afways haye a strong regard for race first, az an ahs mamnner you will, peered et eo ipa tnagr eRe Re NE . fm coins ta use in the “ate. w igh so much a aploce, says & traveler. there, we bear, out tt et, "> Another Red Hot Card ak: "Olympia ‘Thursday Nite allée ot '‘tke Chogn of: 80. week. na ‘Olympia, Boxlag :Ctiby swings sback Into: action ‘Thureday anight.- “Inet- dentally tie Olympia ‘will stage all of {ta shows on Thuradey, rin. atead ‘of Saturdays, % erly. ll Kolo, sensational Pgfto Rican whe, Mattoned taph Bie nee Sonn Verdi in nis two appearances at the Olympia to. date, goes against Joe Curry, former armory champion, In the Rature ten-round number. Currys. decidedly. stitter oppost- ton than either Bitz or Verdi and if Kolo succeeds’ in, getting pas!’ him, the Pesto Rtcan wit have to be con: sidered us one of the foremost con: tenders: for Bet, Battalino’s world featherweight championship. ‘\* Curry met Battalino. in Hartford, the champion's home town, anc re: ceived a draw for decisively outpoint- ing, the battler. He hes beaten, among. others, Eddie Reilly, Georgie Goldberg, - Toay Pellegrino, . Jimmy Slavin end Steve Smith.” Kolo: however, isn't fazed by Cure y's record in the least. He doesn't care wit) he “fights, just £0 loag. as it will help hitn along toward a shot at the championship. ws ‘Two iors Porta Ricans widk be seen in foustzound bouts, Angel. Cl!= vile meets Jack Korfester ‘of the West Sile, and Augustine Peren pt pages Benny Salaco, of Harlem. Both Ciivitle ‘and’ Perez scored impressive victories In theirig@rmerican debuts at the Olyrapia two weeks ago. Six other four-round bouts com- plete the program. They mre paired ns follows: Carlie Deltafes, Belgium, ve, Jone Primentel, Porto Rico: Wale ter Palm, Finland, vx. ‘Ted Moses Harlem: Facundn Retty, Porto-Rico, vs. Buddy Lee, South Brooklyn; Baby Chocolate, Cuba, vs, Mubny Floren, Paria Rico: Hector Campbell? Cuba, vs. limmy Lorenzo, Harlem; Jobn Rutty, Porte Rico, v2.-Jounny Sickie, eg angio . Baby Joe Gans Takes On Harry Walluch Friday Nite -weltirtetght, ane Baby Joe Gans, the Coast scnsation,: swing Inte section iz the, Goldin City Arena, Friday ight, i thormtain ten rounder... Tony Martello,” rihgmaster atthe Cann? He Ditilefield- 1 more ehthasiastio shout this matel thst any he as made'thus far this srasen, "Byer sines tho arart of th currant oirtdoor seavon Martelio tas fad thir Dattic in mind and an severnt acen- sions alart managed to close it but untean elreumstazces nvaye pre- vented the signing of the bout. Martelio, he:wever, was far from discinmaged. He kept teeing for it re hunity a “rewnrees Bolt Withegh and Gare are get fer sietrone ouidoar egmpatan. deh fipe in bid up enourh presto nating Wie copenasr seagon ta pat Sheet in the front running fw ctular emygeyment. Uncoubtediy he winnaar of uss wont SH be it line for 2 Merative Yeerae SN Fouad remtiaal Mary Hoh, ef Browarwitie textes KG, Brown, of Caieane. “hero other viz sovsdets wit Jaow Purie Apicl, of Teovldynce, # stable mate of Tony Cenzonari, in, ncign Roane Rich MeCarhark, of Tee Tous, and Mereo Apicetfa, the Souta Euaokicn iaetient wanceas ta tue ape posite comer se Gerry Granton, of (Pia. fours fwitatuers ceamapiete 9S Jmsinnt ecard with Wedhme Ando. of Teresse Corals, of Willan a, amd Sammy Cusuti, ef Creempeint drening the show Rqutast sfcivey Crrio of ihe Bast Sida. . Soles Boxer Wins Krom Grebs “In Ten Bounds Jack Holt, Bley Weltor- weight, Substitutes. for 40 Réunds on Chi Card CHICAGO, Ti. Jaw der ~ sch Toit, Fi, Riley, stepped Into the breach my Freeman became tneapactated, rind punched out,x shade decision oy- or Young Harry Greb of Pittsburgh in thr 0-round fépitiré-bout of Harry "Kid". Rosale’s initia)-caed of the in- dour aeasom at the auditorium. ” Holt, considered a: weaker, oppon- enf thea either Shirley or Freeman, took the bout om eight-hour notice and Kept the Pittsburgher back-pedaling Siroughout the mil. Greb, squatty of ntature started out tq the opening stanza tp ublesab a flock-of fists that very seldom found thelr mark. He played ‘the ropes but:dfolt beet him at every turn After cropping the Srst count ty a shade the Ft.-Riley weiter came back to hold Bis: chesty foe. oven fa Ue sscend, ‘lott garted fo werk his yay to the trout in the third heat, nding tefts and-tights while Grob was. atthe tacnte-of Che ring side aad the Sy assvow wirain sad Tak toe se cf, and lest the at ite Recon a boo -_ To: Recover $5,000 i say rent foto 5 ~ Gebrge, God- Pallaanpaia, Teneywelgnt Cancion reavywaight ‘champion. ship ‘contender’ has” fvely beetirrés himself in an affort to’ erase the Black: mark that bas been checked this. name ase result of his recent -fight with Primo Camere, tho Italian giant. . Godfrey inalsty thatthe alleged foul," it committed, “wag wholly ac- cidental,: unintentional and usavoid- abies ie furtngrance of is cat, Goatrey’t inwyif; Raymond Pace Al exanger, has fled sult againit, the Penna. Boxing Cortiasion Yor the re- turn: of the $3,000 which Is Being held by them ae 2 forfelt tn pun- ishment t6 Godfrey. ‘The complaint in the mult. states “this money ($5,- 000) “is justly duc and owing to George Godfrey and“ts being tlisg- ally wituneld by the Pennayjvania Boxitig Commission wtthout proper reason or authority.” Seeks Return Go Godtrey also seeks a return’ bout with Catnera, After a conference with his manager, James F, Dough- erly, Mr. Alexander addressed - an ‘open letter to-the Hon, Frank Wels- er, chairman of the Boxing Commis- sion in which formal denial of any deitherate intent to foul Carnera ts made: at 3 On behalf ‘0: “Godfrey his lawyer exprosaes, sincere regret over the unt fortunate occurrence and’ asks the commission to grant Godfrey-an op- portunity to refeem himself f= the eyes of the world, for the jo0d’Dt the boing game in gencrat. The letter cites the penctally fine traditions lett behind by the masy great fighters of the Negro blood and:tells st the keen dinappolrtment -of the Negro public in Godfrey's failure ‘te make Rood. . Sight Bor Charity Godtiey'n challenge ix an ‘offer to fight Crmers a 10 round hone ton decision. Godfrey to fight without ay compennation whatever seve the gunranics, of hir hee’ training ex: penses. -Godérey's vursa te to 70 b whatever charities the Boxing. Commission soieets, the _oniy,concdie tion boing that ie Gwe eee aoT pitals, Merey and Pagnlass, be in- einded dx the distribution. | * ‘The open. ieiter was rent to al! the focal (whites newspapers and {x causing much comment. Afr. Alex: ander stated that “he has’ conferred with ‘Eayior umd Guznix, prooters, and, they are willing to Finke @ rem turn bout. Me, “Wiexander stated that he 1 réady to form & commit tee to Anance thebouk if the com= missinn honors Godfrey's challenge. Young’ Harry Wills. favoad by Segkson San iniegeo, July, 20, Sumnays deck noi, ee ancetes wenkinwwelrsat, seureN Be eign touad lence over The Netiran Toung Masry Wills here tat Reb! ier deding tw San Piero fighter a severe boating that reyalt oh ta is eallspes. : Eisat tous Konbedyt imuneuistey sudppe the bouts awareingg the Ge teat the second time Veils tes Beer Shpped. “rhe Bret wag at the bends ie Eine Penden a Glackbirds Seore + : tn ihé Mehing “ ASRURY - PARK, ON l0.- Andy Teasst ard Fatie Biske are: ot: ohis. Sande? rummer resort seriting “fhe noises proto for How Lenlie'e wack Ihetir-or 48% whieh {2 eeheduled for opening inate fa Tt what tunes wit! Supptant. the ngge ag ‘Birds of 29 whieh, Broadway dis geominsis, never. sean winging thy general publie €oes nots yet know, ban goon! ag the two vong writers retum fo New York City, the Prdio wit Go the vert. Binke wit be stareed in (hoteancent production. Terliesis bury picking. cut chorines at the prerent Ying, and when this ix etmaplesed everyting will be in yortinens for the eyiowing of the deat’ tourhes OA ibe atece. New Play and . Book Announced “Gentlemen Depreased” by Arthur Jones, is the title of @ new play. an- nounced last week. The book 13. now in the hafds of Tda Anderson for’ ful rending and considergtion of playing leading part. /It te aluo. stated by Its authog-that Misa Anderaon. han~the best: posttbility of ‘D&ving. the’ play “put on” by interested backers. Frank -Byré, theatrien}-writer -for the Tattler and a golumsiist. of note. has written @ book of poems, called oe poatows of. New Yor,” which wit be at news: dealers, it is reported, in the early fall. 2 ‘Young people today are miftering tren a tind of ‘ooenyended seriou pee. EM Soad came ‘supreme and Ossd-“tould So seething with itforting Grob’s fast Fights sat tetis to. hit pothing bat the aie. Jade cipned, sone ‘Harvey en Seiten ge . stable & Tieyed fous ‘the eobee sad hed en, ‘te. ‘See ibaa: Potab abmest eee Se ak ea = a im: “: * Wow'Europe for the Negro | MANSFIELD THEATRE x2@sa°ru Tl! Datinowe: Wednesday snd Seiurtey, 3:30 ? pa Teg Soe Pe weer a as ses ee eee nes. ya =e Z eee : pt See ~ PARIB.—Noble @isale, swith bis’ or- chasis, a Sow playing st he fae bassadeurs oh tha Champs-Elyse After. this noted ‘place had. been_re- modeled some of the most noted or ‘chestre leaders of” Hurope . and “America, applied for the position, but Siasle won out on bis record. Rocalling the trlumphs of Jim Europe, with gyhom be played in Eu- rope during the was, Mr. Ssslo tol how and why the colored musicians, gencraily speaking, Ine: otis after they had become r vogue. Soon after tht war, he said, no'poctety leader wevitd have thought of giving an affair with- out a Neyro orchestra; later. ix be- came a rarity. é “Phe Negro,” hesaid, “was the real inventor of Jaz music now popular. Immediately after the war, the world wale and. Tt -wanted “music-~ noiny muste to cheer it up. Eater, howaver, that waa muperseded hy soft, ryma- phonte ihusic atitl of jazz oriin. and here wes where most of our Negro musiclans felt down, and! Just where ‘the white ones came in. * - “At first the Negro was a novelty. Often he had just to appear on the acéne,” but Foon That ceaned to be true, @Ad' today with the movies and tntkies doing all that colored people nto doing.-they are less a novelty than ever, Bis “When the time for softer music came in, then came more than ever the. time for the uxe of brains, Thtr. the white muateiwis, who had: heen Imitating Negroes, used, while the Negroes continued Ay rely ‘on Chutr natura! tajent: Hntemaining calls for bratns“and reat cleverness ,thore days.” - ‘And this we were able to perceive for ourself.” ‘The Ambaxsadeurs has ¢ knowing and a difficult, clientele. — raulti-miliionaires..,siatesmien, kings, prime ministers, @iplomal:s, Jing of commerce, in ‘short, people wh are nauk oided'ta Bae bos. and wha have Keen Tanet afr whit $3 WAH ceMinE in theematier of amuxement. But Noble Stunte: knows dis burines', and even 14. paychaioyeint i west onieh- juz tos the gathering at dinner change from a Parner tabd and evei boxed appearance at first t6 ene of real seaicty under his toed. in fact, it taker not oniy real brings to devine mach "program sie hic bit a "deop Nobwiéaee of honian ‘antors and. bees ot, Negro Artist Makes Talkie AM Ready for 100 Vaiees LONDON, Hine. duly Ste A “pwn lem" film made. in Switzerlind ead featuritig the’ Nrgso actor Pout Robsran and Wis wife. tx shortly to be relented in Paging, Critics whe ilive, imteliizent being, and to phow the est that sack fk aman sould have on tite peapte fy the ager karla ‘Chet foes a anal! tawa, wvhiek parporedy: might have been ahytre in Hhitope, in whieh ioFete Gtoberont when AGan, ¢ Nena weman be has loved, Heriver at the nara hoteh. Acie fs played bp Mrathfatesen, whe de never betora, Sppenred on, the srreen, Tathe Surounding whis propie ree act te than om vavious ways, until, is iragie'elreumsieneys, horn" Pete and, FAdan are cpenpellos tn tede athe tom. "3 MMertertine’ Ser Meer atte Ry HE. MinePhetess, wdiiut ml Cane BE Toe uiveouon, The erates. neript writer ind bat the cat aoc sextha. Fhe reset are at Aimericnns, | . Creetines A .pasleard stam the, Cinvence Whiter, who called teeently. Zor Pare mon the 8.8 Boresgaria, mnie at goa by way of a prgtechont, says they vere having 1 fine trip.~ ‘Ate. White Hhromines aletter after reaching Par i, giving plane and addracs, fr. White has a (vu your feowabin, And plaps completion of Ia Haitiay oh fr Fee fr aggommpanion iar he tS, L. Aste Hear Duke . Ellington's Band Thang Angeled witt Roar Daw Baling ton ant fis Cotton Cid Orenestra Sirral Hie Som Cy mvant Ue de ‘August for a four weeks stand. ‘The musician, will furnish snappy" thos for Amos®n’ Andy's “Check and Dox- ble Check,” a movie talkie to be made ny Radio Picturex, Wiliam Le Bar- on, vice-president’ in charge of radio station RKQ.. production. here,. has sigued the noted ‘orchestra director and pianist for public danice appear: amtea. ai Tie Neero.” ays Novie. Sisate, “ean inake people laugh. That: ie his gift. But he ts afraid to do it, think- [ing he-ts, being undigaified. Why there ia, no.greater gift than/ that of be- we thle to create incpaten Tt fo a rt, and’ nothing. wins friends easter “rake Green Pastures, whichis such a success. Would aby Negro Ihave cone that? No. He ould say (be Js burlesquing the race. . But no |iniividual or gaeup is ever really chvilired > until they can Jaugh at | themselves. - aa /- “But,” he, added, “Some new men lace entering the field and if this | Keeps, tip -the Negro will soon be “coming back ato his own. for the | public really likes the colored mu- jalcian, but he must be able to -de- Hver ‘the. gvodm" He also paid a “high “irfbute to the ‘Clef Club, and | other. combinations that had been | keoping up the standard, | Noble Siasie 19 really @ grout am- “Degmdor of the Negro race to Eu- zope. With his orchestra, he enters ‘The bomen of somé of the great social ‘leaders, winning frlenda among some of the reat’ onea of the earth. He ‘showed us letters from some of the personages for whom he haa played, Fand was won to play. “When we poke of him -as being an ambassador, he quickly replied: And @n't forget tho work that ts being done by Past! Robeson, Roiand Haves, Layton ane Jchnetone,., the Pour Havmony Kings, and many others, Tn sonie ¢unriors there in A ‘desinite propajganda against the eél- ‘ored musicians, entertainers, ani we eed alt such good men as we ean get * > Jachis orchestra aie the foltawing: _ Thninas Latdner, tecond trumpet Syrmer Edwards,” bass viola Fe ward Coles, bass tuba; Willian: Barn, trombone: Avthur Brigg frat trum pet: nek Carter, dram.” Rudolph Sarkon. fret sxxcaphdze: Panic Pith, oem, vintin and banfaz funky Reve, troniono: Antonin Spaulding: piane: Ramon “Users, tenor sexayhonet Frank Gquall, second atte vaxephone; TR PR STI an citle, aripet: ana Dakunes Harris, Biage manager. 7 = The Noble Sisalee Ambareutours Rowte wit remain antil the cow of Haeal Theatres Oo AMEASAIRA THEA THE: Weis tanintingy Morsay, Ave. 1 sade Waves” wa muzien! comedy with unique eteetriont effects stand Randolph in iiew roma, Tao cat il ranideaitia Biske, sielin tan droves. A Hea ot eat a deaf al erage ote Woman aces Hiages gael Bk Hot entity: phage TE sehole senre eft “You Mate a Moat at Men instead of fat starting, thie farehiag ee LABarnirn viceaaia: Conmuavscine Suttiedey, Aang. Wm “Melle Heatiem with ieity Page ita Havana, Cuban Eextotte, Tea jan Buddies, Midnight Steppers, dog Gyre and Ani ‘raver, A ewt af £0. Pletute: “elt Harker" “aih bape Vent nbn Sid Choesirte va Jae Reng dant pietuben, HOONEW ELE Gaatwens tueday dad Wednewiey, fae 22 "HE N—Gary Cooper in “Fever Daye Tanwa with Beryl Meret. Thursday and Friday: Toot Gibson sine Stily Biles tp "Priscer Prien." Saturday, «Sundar amt Monday: Goorge ABids in "TRE Green Gots aire oes ? NEW POUGHANS. THRATEE tuestiy and Wednewkag, Auge 42 and MewwWomen Peeywhere,” ith iterad Siuenny and BM Doriayy. 7 Thain and Prtdag: Peon White. inn and Bis frame in “Hing? of Samm” Mh Joly Rotos ang’ oaurn Ladtants, ODEON THEATRE: . ~ winds iad” Wedneudiey, Aug. 72 and i3—"Paramount On. Parade,” Jack Hoxte ju "Wolf Tracka.” ‘Thirsday'e and Friday: “On the Level” with, Vieton MeLagien and Lliyas Tashman. Also: “A” Song. of Kentucky,” swith Lois Soran and“Jo- seph Wagetatt. "Truth {a youth, There has been too much,” repression, ~-Rev, “Ambrose edie: Pesca a Ui Zo: PON EY NT. = ROL _— A : "SS "LUCKY HAND. | WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE" AE ER ee Soar ge eee eer ots Sree ceaton “merits, Wd are about ‘to Spreat'-.» Bot ‘at. the. vitals, ‘duyt.— 8 Rip, Rither and rau Mey say be partied ‘while: tut,’ wil. teach cut spote_pathre we're, ‘Que dark brvtiiren of the Frese have besn ingulted, without just cause; time and pei out, crieket promoters. In- Who, seemingly Bloated with ‘sudden wealth; on the’acquiai- tion of a few dollars, rank themselves “Past friendships, past ‘servic past favors readered, “are forgotten. This fa the genckat: attitude’,(the curse) of the poor black man. | A certain promoter has been fa” vorably compared with the late. Tex Rickard. We beve heard"it only re- cantly ‘ty a prominent attorney. We Iainghed then. . . as we're Inugbing now. ‘There is no black Tex, Rickard in the promotion ‘of ‘New. York cricket. It a & monstrous preatimption on the part of those who show their ignor- ‘ace of the handling of the grand aid pastime, by. allowing their en: thusiaam to fatter, an individual, We have been bldvely connected with cricket, as it is:phuyed, and pro- moted in New York for the Inet fif- teen 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 promo- ter, posseseing the virtues... the virioo, of a Tex Rickard, Would Tex Rickard have brovgit a foreign aggregation of stars to the shores of Amerlea without advising the Prose; oniating its support? Would Tex have engaged otter teamn in matebes without adversising same? Would Tex have ndoptedsthe anti- quated method of distributing mand circylas. at thé matches ax n fore of aequaiating the pubite ot hix com= mg attractions? Would Me. Rickard have diadained Ihe commen couriers: of issuing passes to fhe gentimen of the Preas? : Our promoters evey Isek thy Bowl common xenxe of malig (nels athed: ulen to the prean, The weiter wan even dented admittance (the sesh donee nf the visiting cricket stare: een though he wes invithit py the frtign ever New Yorks Stor. Wall * laud Thnx haw proved t6 be the back-bone of the “Alislamascuns defenie," Ie our extimation, "Thomas iit moré han xny other zémber of the personnel af the Jainaicans, $9 Martindate, cie,, ii check, Ciuc desesvan ce bisg hand fren Now York. Hie ix New tyres wivt Aweted by the fire of Uie eneaiy he igre than held bis own, Wer have cnuwa for swe time of the. wordt Of Thomas, yer, in the seleetiin,w° New York “represisbtative erletet He iy ay [he “eam. poeition an den Well Tytian Ovemens enatlasent, eri wo edie Wart Sy wanhd Chokie Taeman ign ‘ancays ene dated henoett Gon nenMementy man ep alien the Hold, We awe dead nothing G2 or him clsuwhen, Why Bet iw ATR auseetimed. sy unre: Rowse is trendesuag ankle Caeane . .. the thige thet nee Gaefartn” peay ie Miata Ja our Rat weeks Lone! a story Gaevseas West fnaians vic the virdt= Ing dahalzans ertcket mutch sinved age ort 7 Vive are shi reanoncitte taythe dase her in wiifee: st wan dritten: We were Hind tw obtala the views of cds anes Hnpant {f a ity story he knocks the ungporiumantiiee attibite of atme ef the Jamsicns players, over 7.0u0 ppeetatire were there: Gey saw Lhe same things that the participant Sow: test Gf them were not nent enough to hear what w7x tld on the fed. ‘This writer voucher for tie nuighoneity of the “article, 1 in not Dinsed, = © Tie promoter has just infarmett this onite that’ certain af tha Jamale~ HN pltyene havectaken eweopilon 16 Fie “arlitte: It will aot read weil in, Gamaies that as the opie of fety teint, 9 ee Why vhonid we ge te the trouble of. & wot, stra $ és owe the public « certain. oe — rae os ae ‘and nothing but the truth, 0 Lora. oe es sre oe te Kear” |: " (Copyright 1990 by BELL) a The barbs of hatred have pierced my. . “heart. Dipped in envy was masiy: The hurth I've borne |. poste. ptt ea i aces Oe mom te At tmes I cited mot if I lived or st oe we ek denied,— 4 wee fe a acaay aaa sey al ‘foee,-Onsé more my heat treed -with life... aglow,—— What matters now, t the world inay oop. tive croml to moet ane fe Se ee mie es ts aay Be Somes ay co a DAROLD LIONEL LEWIS... dcuamrnaccn Cade ta tMtlway ce Deanne eee es ++ «+ Copyright pending). eee oa ‘These are tho players that should’ Fepresent Naw York -Inatead of the favoritiem shown: in- solecting the personnel: ‘Alay Mayers, Alan Wal- cott, G, Trottman, B. Clarke, J. Roh Inaon, Claud Thoms, J. DeSilva, C. Brown, “Snow” Edghili, D. 1. Lowss, R. Aller; B, sutherland or Carter of vor * rd ‘New York, wante to soe tte “own” most the visiting cricket stars. Our men lure (div witile wo pay dollars to witnewe tho -tnvnders battling tach other. Give New York the opportee nity of geining experience by meet- Ing. these ernels outfite, one after the other. We will never improve. We WII alway he In the guune ent, We nved sipponttion. “Tbe visitor aiave a high mating. Give iin a chance to be elasaified. oe! . St. George vs. Somerset i : wwe Tighe, 2 Joy Mere atta, {Wititing Rana—2 Mimites “tw Play By. WINNIFRED TATER SOMERSET, Bermuda, August, t1t abd Bede alter having ‘byeen fenton ‘by Somereet for thtee teaiplit pears. [the St Geangen Cc, ander si hers aniggil sing smote Use preatd, shane ‘ion, Somoret2c, C, 2 atsh “bias AAIDE possesnian oF the prized ote nual Challenge Cup by 1 gloneacs wee tory embfomatie 6 the vrei exes et wuprertey of the Colonk. __ Thegnntely was staguers sa his Raye! NovelCeienet Fiephseas iit eth and 197 for 2 AV. CIE; Seuss, THB ane 20s (ee), Hip nearest Weret Suaenet Gk A. tonne Brace Rp. Darrel, be Hayuor, 46 ited: AA, Sununs, 20 kolont i, Seon, yet Tackwood, J, hima Huai t: miners Prockesoeut. ef Dareneh, BG. Snaps, BY; C, 12 PAR, © aad} Hino, 81: 8. Tuekcr, eq Sueiete, 9, imse Hony, 18, > Seeoud Invinse, somone: Gant. Wh Suamene, 147 Abua Hunt, one: Gevreo: : 3. Bewting, 26: Oyeit Pact Word, tr Whe Baty Fox, 20 notes Yor ae cuarmeagis Best tetemic Sane eealane: Ashe t 7 Gheaucts C.-C. defeated the strone Geenatin C, G. by-the veora of 49 Pune Tota! for Gleaners wi 16C rise; Gromeda, 96. ot Hilennern ouseticced thels rivaty is aH departments of the game, Rods, 31; Tin! Ford 90, and Dew 2h. Sem ey molred dawn Ake opposisiont ef Kieting 7 witkets for a meagre um ber of rune", Perseverance C. C. was trouners ty Dominien, fo runa ta opnowems 85. fur, Bercbvesance: Jour, 18: Matovim, 71, “Bominies, & Miyire, bo niteow B, Butter, 2. V. Handy of” Peeneverance scene 2 wickets tuk Eek ff ce aer aes ene ne P65) she sreceaanori peeing cee a ese ENO Be - . ee Da eae ae pero aaa ‘eee pe os E Se a ee a So aa ee oh aia a ac eas aoe ee Sate od co ek bs % ao: pe a ae eC Mme) Bo SS age He a oS ee a Re bee ees c+ ¢ pee 6 ir ae a ae ee Sh ed Ys ek ie Orage ae peer ss a ‘e 2A % Balle 2 é ee terres Dern - a i a aa ad hae ey er oF ne aty ae a fry TY Ley ce Ok EG st ne Vere a ee een eee ee er Sencha Moe | oo PD i Had Stomach Folks who can’t eat what ‘they want and can't drink what they ‘wont without-torrible.stomach distress... and folks who suffer constantly from . SOUR ACID STOMACH... GASSY .” BACHING =... AND BAD BREATH. . sac? sree? to berfree of nou ¥ wit oul tks seu dvi and” ACIDING, the marvelous.new digestant .. and onti-dcid. it’s.really pleasant to f take" Se ‘Oleost. a ee Oey Weder hs, een = - AP AL WetER tebe stones | /- £ ot Py ho oe tH Me -_ ; Prrgbiowt cites Lahn Onp De Col al ing oo sed Peoples 7 ‘By RAJA MAHENDRA. PRATAR | T am sot going to give Gotalls of the pest history of the Indian tree dom miovement,” Itake it for grantec "that the learned readers: of,the Negr - World:know well the develepment of _ tie Indian Nationa! Congress during the last forty-five years. “I am alsc not going to.relterate the current events of tho Indian struggle for complete independétce. Every'news- sous nureattes, Dry ree morning ‘sme news.about the Ihdian Sight which the Indian people are putting up against the English usurp- ent! F ‘Many delaiis ‘of tnis great sileat war can noj perhaps be known out- side of India for some tinte to come. Halt mumted wordngs(ot @ ceasored letier passing through the conden of the English fel us maby storles be- tween the lines. But we do not care 16 weave a complete account cut’ of Avy data which might be toasidered Goubefy) by 2 suspleious public. Truth | can never remain hidden. Friends n¢ kumapity born {a eifferent nations” will expose ie time all the British | Drutadtien which ine no parle I modern fe. | My abject in speaking abou’ India | here ts that the people of this, country | ang eapeciatiy the Negroes might | wplgh aff the pros.ai! cons of the In: kam straguie for ivdepertence, They | should, Kindly consiier the” results of | Rie success ar futur of this moves | ment. They shail have to adjust Usele} cam plans of fife according to the! future Jadian developments. + | 2 ppatieve: that the British own never | be suceesoful in suppressizg the a] dian devite tn he fren and iadepend: | ent. "TE they cout have done that | ney world bave done it, Jeng nga! ut we see that in spite of'gil the on | feavars -of the British the jadians nave eonstactly advanchel during. the | ast forty-tive years, We sind further | hat the British onipite tas bees oat Re_rotees! in Chnwa. and Eevee |. reringe the Test twa @zcadene Wed, ave doudt therefore nf the, ttle | nate success of ite lading cause and | athe destzuction of the British,em- |: eth 3 ot ipiore the-preaenes. cf wousded | sake Wy tad might have heen cut, Ligight Rave recetvet = Bow AL It: esd het 3h aie Ge iaey te uikest:. How Co Attract the One You Love! cue TR ea Bee sa OVE ORIGINAL AENTENE | ies np wegen oj : fot GB, | Y YRS ESEREIR E | RAE | tee ee Pe a eof a pice AIOE 8 Se iimand erat detent es oe Seiorumasariranee oy. ff pu kang tata street ubtose, | Reate sene er. pare pat, C0. 1 Pel aul hl EE oer Mer snsamennnnnn, | Saegobe: Felt fa lg) ox BE Og pen eae : paca’ eet yes Se CS OCNGHASE dias — be Williams was complating 0 éa8- Mace rinaly (ibe ie ‘Coatan, he i, “Doctor, take care of my patient,” and fell dead. ‘Dr. Coatan completed. the oper ation without-delay and tater the mother and! her - newly bern Gaughter -were reported doing wae ‘So-long as the British empire : re- maina we must not take It too lightly Wé have to, cansider therefore. con- ditiogis which might arise if the. Brit- ibe a few ‘more years in In- | 28 canuct be unlikely cha ehe Brit. ish, patching up some kind of under: standing with some luke warm lead- ers of India, may try to utilize the j men and “material resources of iha: vast country against one or the other, of their rivals or In subduing weaker jnations ja Asia. ‘Their only rivals jai present are’ elther’ the United States of America of Soviot Russia. ‘And the weaker nations wbom, they can further bring under cootrél are thé Afghans, Persians, Turka and the Arabs, From the standpoint of the SEEK nations and the vas of the British ‘t will be a calamity if the ‘Brition remain ina position ia utiise the Indian resources, if the British can further enlarge | thelr tetstory the freedom moveniee | wn our World generally will receive w shock: Those groups'who are e-| deavoring all over the world to bring veace and happiness sto our hima rave will kd their work made m>re- iMonit. Lsberly towing meses | and expccialty the Negrocs cannot look on quietly oa any stich coating gency. 3 And sf the Tadians are muccessfut | in driving cut the Ee'sish from their | cgiinity m Aduatiheste cf the! rales of iit. wil immediatly. fot-! ow. All that trasiy stax of avers | raciat seniority will” at once’ be | fiemved, " DDiferent” nations. seater | nave experienced sneme kind "op. yression or cultural units whieh stand | yy the principle of Hberty witt enm- jie to make our world safe from any esther repetition nf the Rava, Mnie ol or British empires i We want to-yer 9 word whereis I the Auman beings, icrespestive | entor: culture or erved, can Hee | molested int bapay, Wa desire | o develop the best stitincts ef inna | et ta aise feat in aur common | eReRE: i ‘Cotton Viekeus Swektor i In Summer Schools | cHaruorte, NO Goan nies ube, they minds aweltaste durin P4000 ebiidres of “teckientyty Cotte Vy "Ree attending eehaod dufing teece Accotsing to Hoe finn of te state, sehibisen met attend autwote For aoe Baoatlis chek year The. sehord fae Enorebes of the edunth “ceetion to Pe Bele dtranstemiien pletring traced. | Be Yor her 2 Bag? "hapaee Shan ekoeeent « “erst feeecnane to ene teas | se Sonpaete PEALE Ger pay Bele Eur paedicne: Yosare ene F6 in tie fetusstpas Thane PSckcarind <8 seat pases Nad Fea nee thtestac thes Bis, PURER aan trisad your” médietne, | fps Sao ieee SBE 2 iia Beeesea a: ae Poe g ermreresy ees ig Rae Seagal Seat net ER dit 2 fo ceri, eee 1st Bait ere Meat ecnae Pte inca: iether oa scat as ene ee ae EAE "Che Pe Pe Pe pomirit Semeet Miets Se ee ee TR Re i talanamegs ote fenan hace WF Levies Uncores . + ‘Skaletons. | + Heb 0O” the. peapia who- in Fathiteg "tie Bebe: Desert ti pre eee tet oashas oan ranch. bumag fatilly, was reported today’ by mam- berg, of the Logan’ Afrioan expédition who returned yesterday'in the Pres dent Roosevel®after three months’ work in northern Africa, = ‘The expedition; led by Alonzo, W. Pond, included Mre. Fond, George L. Waite, official photographer, and fourteen undergraduates of Teloit, Wisconsin, Minnesota and North- ‘western universities. Employment of the students, who were given full eredit in college work for the time spent in the field, was an innovation which, Pood said, en: abied the expedition to accomplish ten times, the ordinary season's Work at onlyiive times the cost Dr. Frank G. Logan, vice-president of the Chicago Ait Insitute and: founder of the Logan Museuin, who- loug bas been interested im the por sibiltty that Africa and not Asia Was tke earliest home of ancient’ man, fnanced the expedition. “We explored fotir -anicient camp ste" Pond said, “and out of the] eSeavations took skeletous of some hiely individuals; gbout, halt of which appeared Yo, be abdut aa oli 1S the ‘deposits themselves--that i, spproximasely 25,000 yeuts, “About 260,000 fragments of flint | vere found. They had been Uxcd ape merentiy tut domectie pusposes, aad so-impienwnts of ware such ad ar| cus, spearkende or daggers, were! rneartine. cient inaabitants of the high pla:| cau of northern «Africa were poace- | sl hunters who. lived’ iargelyon| nails sad asima's they. cota ne: | Lord, Give Us Men! More Men Like Marcus Garvey J ccclente, Rerinlt: ree apeee to ow wondertn) paper, tke momtapigce of jee peas taEAHRNE The | world.“ an: thorouahty” disgusted jwith rome cf ihe soveafed euca- | Hong! miéh of my race, calling them. selvty leaders whgn In reality: thes are nothing but traiters to our raze! |, fam arking the question: Men “of Ley race, what in wronge? How long |do yout tend to carry op thls dirt— Jet imta the gveatest movement of ithe world, cattinss yourgebves beater: Hg abo! pvine “flowery apeechen, tier yout are sorting but wolves i sheep's “ctuthine cating yeuinolven mek? Wat wet’ sort of men are yon? Mes {hat your wiver ar Wo he semea ef the men ere WaraiNis Yous “Hf sau eased inite the fedmt of cur ship akt Plone ef ghenmtgly Thier o thin them set walt thes ral wrt doentohess, “beers We Lord gist wy mere Garveys that, can tte the tad ween and rest tery | extt a timer sia ive wa, more eran | en Whe Br, 30 Strony hat ents] tnoek the geakter: etit, ai iy Negro rice wil never vie, nt | iit We ext! thin out: Geta: hist heaven shave te stkien, and wilt! bring. righl abet, On mar than! one eensins, frend. "Cod pat Gat | igh mush wa: med if aylena ere! I nar win, We wth trea oe } Ren of my faret 3 ask yell an ged bathe of Gud, @ ae wht Baty a tave, | a HfL i fy0mm, the nod.--or wii det ring eieghes? Divider hence! yainee itast can ever, never stow: | Divided roee without rome nett, na | onér ena oommand, Men Mop tn saline, ight “ane, a cient | Pith your Loui; aint ambi to Lise | pandaies hovr--the we wil, reel ne gael. : . Miss Kya M. Stevenson | 0%, Eat Gi Street, fi Angeles Cali ! | 10,000 People — | ‘Wanted to Try | | HELL'S. mm | New -@] BS |! Discovery Mag | ‘The Wondettat Pain A’ si “puterminator nS a ABahaas AM teh Hit! Tie at fate Se" || Seen i eee a | SEES Ee me ew Ss ton: Bron amanda dae Sell =e Se aaetser tae Seapets ae Seas Se Me 2 fk * ns. CAT 0 | 2 EE int: «| Bi fe daigscg ee ths Sessa riteliniegacaqiana=: * “Love Thy Neighbor As Tiyeelt* Da the white, nitions ef the..qork Sieere Svan see eansidered byt ‘wheking.. Power fustesd of humas “happiness. Many there are who inteypret greed and gluttony for prosperity, Robbing eae fellowman destroys the peace of wind and soul, leaving the flower ‘minus the fragfance. “Thou ‘abalt not steal,” fs the most disregarded of alk the commebdments. Jails ag prisons are filled with more violators of this taw than all the others com- bined. poiges Eufopean goveraments ‘havg pil- fered Africa's werlth, ertitor. aad culture under the guise of “civiliza- tion”. Does the teaching of dishon- esty, fraud, and decepilon: slgalty civilization 7. White men, siore than all others, need to, study the findamentals of human relations and brotherly love? They must answer for themselves the question: “Am I my brother's keep ‘r7" ‘They must distinguish between ‘crifice and oppresslon;-mockery and justice: Jove and hate; truth and err or; right and wrong. 4 White* mei want security, white men want protection. -white men want liberty and freedom: suck are he inalienable rights of al} maniind. Slack men and theit rights have been vithheld by erroneous propaganda | nd trickery.“but the time has come hen Africa must take her place mong the flowers of the world. Tae| oul of Ethiopia has been sticred | jadlthe very stars have declared that | \ERICA SHALL BE FREE" Rhime'and Reason Yne_ New” Song . wee ee, pike Up your vaices, ve tried and tru | And sing ef cur aneient abode, j Born of oppression in f6reign land [Where we've slaved and wept an [prays ‘Our sank in like a magic wand, [Call us from whence We've strayed en © give eat 1. ths og new, < A g0R ef our kindred and clan, Tolling a Wonderful stoty to yeu Jor Atiea.for te aman, Who is thi author brave and bold Whose song has corved to start us He who tint the story tod Garvey! Yes ets oa dear Starcur Song o€ songs, shalt this be 0 ths seni ahd daughters. of Ham For the objest ot oles” seorm are Side nioist pe vinteurt sons, Miswengidets, jour tavie. band: Worle and well sys tight 42 one Ts tres one mother's and, Sing tipsa the hiltep high, ° Siay:, 1) sieke within the vate Pott the scery fae and nigis = * Seareue Guewey wilt uot fat At our Ren gur lender stangs » biksoss warrior hind for bate? Df Africa's teaemption elie, 2 Sidhe a chond of unity. 2 By gue aus wad obfeets clings ARG Mies welll (die of hberte . When on Afeiaets mony store | Fens Ul Rewweh Se: i .: Guy Plea She Ban ee ene JA brighter day we long to sen.” Have we not ‘tough: aa soldiers bold? ‘That we might Peach our ckeriSaee To have our rights az other méa: And the protention of the dag we defend? . Amorice, Jand of the free, ’ We wait, we whit for your deezee: Ovher hations are looting en— ‘They know the vletoricn we have We want our rights as other men: And the protection of ‘the fag we defend! ‘ America, land_of the free, . The sleeping braves join im our plea; Tum to us we pray; a Listening ear— And that avery, you: Bol go, ear, Givé to us as you give to ofter men: And the protection of the flag. we defend. America, land of {6b tree; Your very name means Liberty; Wherever proud Glory waves, ust surely dwell mo crouching slaves; < : jut in harmony live ‘as God's mee CE EIS \nd be, protected ey the flag they ene. Pamtecten «1 a ares Waekis 2 lope Seen: Sige a ener seat ne & In Solence and Art HESS NYS bit coe ne Rev. L, Cal. Wage. That, With ine, SMA Seep A OF: OF af ‘soctal; vielen, reptacing’ ‘the’ math ‘Oden, tinology, 9° the-hope of te world sett fg, Serougti “thie” nee misthod that, modern man can hope to find a now “Rock of Ages” tt Place of the one shattered by. pres- ‘ent-day. culture and ‘enlightenment, aaig “the: Rev. Lon Ray Call in his ‘sermon yesterday in the West Side Unitarian Church, 1104) street, east of Broadway. Special revelation ts \no longer “Rock of “Ages” and. the. transcen- dental world hay fallen before the terrific bombardments of moder science, yet the need -of ‘spiritual .se- curity remains andthe problem fs where to find it, Mr. Call said. “We share with our forebears the caine anxieties regarding the future, the same. sease of helplessness in the presence of unseen powers, the same eagerness to find good fortune, much of tha same lack of confidence :in ourselves,” he declared. j “Where, the, shall we tum? Why not to aclence? Surely the world that we know. through the amazing in- strumentalities. of science is wonder- ‘ul enough ahd true enough and sat- tying enough to help-us to leara now to live 80 as to acbieve the val- ues St offers. When eclence protects, and heals us it is more successfil han. the, supernatural ‘cures of a vourdes, a Chateauroux or a Malden emetery, agid more religious because more sticcesetul.in its hheallng powe>. The method of acience, reptaling the methods" of theology, is the hope of he world. “But we do not need'to timit onr- plves to science. Why nol also turn o-art? “In many waye the various | ris. speax the language of ean's| pirit etter. than.science and tend | nore directly to a sense of spititual | ecurity. Muse, painting, — poetry nd-song will lead us out of the so id and narrowing materialism which rashes obr spirits into. the expert. nee of spirituat refreshment ““FMAtly, “BAOtheF source of spirit- |. a security Is to be found in torial slons. ‘The valfes.of life are soci | sther than theological, We shail find 1¢ Weating ‘values most quickly and | mpletely AC we ture oun oyes fore | 1¢ heavens and look to man and*bis |) {ture on the earth: iy | World Savants Open (League Group Session GENEVA —Tourists visting ° the seeroiarlat.of the League of Nations today: were trexied tothe unuimel JePecinels ef some Peatessor athert Jung tegetnerca a bench a the pehbs. : | Soth are members of the Lecque’s lecmrities om intctleguaal soaeiens | len, which ‘crened ite anna! sesuion (ois morning under the “chairman: ship of Processor Gilbert. Mureay of i Oxtofd University... ome. Cane wan | ested ons ‘oF the ‘ice chatemen, ‘The score Gy dictingtichea’senclaes | attending ike smestion inetades Vers [pea Kellogg. teretuty yenerat of [the Nitfona? Research Council of the | Usited States: forme: Fressier Paul [Paiglovs af France, Sir cnmadis |Casndra Sexe of Caleutte, waoseses Demaenis with plants neve aroused sidedniarest, and Professor Tamales date of Toliyo, who is seeking to Ret Saprn te adopt the Latin aiphages, | jhe roaite thoxehefore the commit | tee Ja, the rrorgauiestion of the i | felleatinat enoperniion aeation ee te | League with a view to muking’ It % - Germany May Adopt | Tuskegce Edu. Methods! |_ VSEEGEE INSTITUTES, Ala. |The New German nation will nev jto And a method of combining de |Regracy and qualit}" in education [208 a rapthod as igqlemonstrated By Tuskegee Institute lest fhe demo jeratie republic Ye ragarded aa a fore fof government that tends to” de. preciite cultural values, So deciared Dr. Robert Ciich, assistant minister of exlucstion of Germany, who spoke to the summer school studests of Tuskegee, Friday: morning. Dr, and Mrs, Ulich are making an extended tour of the country study- Wwf? american eaueayonal methods Recently Df. Ulich delivered series of lectures on the new Germany at the Institute of ‘Public Affairs, held at ‘the University. of Georgia. Explains Germsn Method, “"' Dr.“Uiieh explained present tenden- cles in German education. in which the attempt is being made to demo-_ cratize learning t same time | maintaining high €ultural standards » Col. 5a Ward, ence ofBoer-in- charge, ited States Veterans’ Hos- a ace ‘Da- Went urge ne wecemaity for Tegular physioni ex- mination and‘ explateed ‘tee servies c the United States Veterans Bet~’ aN, Witch Ihe stated Jo the lengmet m the Wegre Semity te Atiies. ot Lseenioms- Alvi J. Siuty, : Bnetitate ee es tod. viiey of her. gas, ge oe, pee ee Pha Maids Reghe Up 2 oy io Dane i Satta Nicer sce eee ne Sida er cn funanities- bare ‘yore oat. oe Lory Me Lae, Yaree. 230.8 Sreeteihe cateonnt 6a lao ane aie cok olor os 3 ro fea shone ‘ate yor of opeseding = confined on a Sorsres: “R Police: are investigating in an effort to prove that the deliver- ancy. was an inside job, placing tite Eonsdenoe inthe wardens report that angela played a. part in the jail-break’ $ Life and Life-Principle "py a, MILTON BATEON . Of the four hundred million Ethi oplan peoples of the world.we won. der how many possess a proper con. cept.and thorough understanding of the great difference there is betweer Ufe and the llfe-principie. “What Is lite?” we asked an en: terprising young man a few day, 950. “Oh,” he declared, “life $a just what you'maxe it,” adding “Just great, mystery.” ‘This vemark drew Sur attention to tbe obvious confu- slon in our conception in regard to Ife and the life-principie. "+ Life, is not @ mystery. there “Ip really nothing mysterious” about it Life is merely a two-fold proposition ‘hat is understood by: (hose who have understanding... It consists of & spit. itual side and a material’ side. The flesh, blood, bone, hair and sinews ‘may be regarded ‘as material, while the breeth we breathe may bescon- sidered spititual. But thin, however would not.meet the poiat we have in view, ‘The spiritual side of lite really is represented by our faith, our seliet in the existence of a supreme “spir- itual Deity aa ja manifested. by “our congregating day by day in a house of church of religious worship, bend- ing on our knegs and praying and worehiping before the, Altar of God while the materia) side-of life truly is represented hy she inckitable fond, clothes’ and skelter, harmony. peace and Waoquinty. “Man eanot live by-brgaa atone.” saith Jesus of Nazareth Which nape’ fain our argument in regard to tke Iworsifedness of life, But while. we are in'complete accord, with.our des? beloved brother “we will 69 even A, late farther by staling tat nei] her can he live by tke spirit alone” since the toaterial half and tke spir-| tual ;half maxe, together the whole | ite. “For instance, take two sieong.| sealthy, robust individucts. Put, / he hends of one a bible, hyma and | raver book and a coft"tychion to} cnet! oti and place him in 2 churcl| religious worsisip sie Mees. sane ies, Coors and other nies ave ict] im Fema eacioned far a Fons f Paththe other fellew into wel ance of init, bread and buiter and rater rtnn bible, sans Ayan bool | ans prayer beat, rerure all-daorss | sun remain tocled in fed a forties | Now, ot thevend of that time peas} cod fitet to the chives and open the! cor and you'll be cengeoned with we vemoins of man twine leleer on | i vale nantsriton hee eee ed to the grocery store, open the |) bor and you'll be greeted by 2 man! nt oniy heatthis and qviex hat whe |” ill Neve undowbtediy sateen on asl: any pounds tn sveipht’ ae the a fret Mey is ad been vensnecs Whet doce tis proves, Th proves | y fens ac che Syiaah sade ane | e thateria} side of life, the materiat | de-iz the moat encentiat and ime (° rant to the sustuistance ed prem le vation of Hfe. This, howover, ‘does |. 4 mean nor souk it ze understacd |< mein that we should nesieet or ¢ deed abandon the spiritual cigs of| e for es “he cannot live-by bread |g bae,"'s0, too,~"he'vansot IVE By inet © if of life" uniess he lives the life | ‘An infidel or heathen which would | Ft Just as hopeless and tialeuloue as | House bullt wita becutiftut walls | d Race neatiy furniched and gore} & usly decorated. but minus a root, | 5 When “the Ethiopians erect fittys! 7. jen thousand christian churches in | f ecg mene bey ao. not serving | d. They simply demonstrate their | a >83 ignorance in the, matter of life! d an ignoble desire and dotarmi. |r. don “to live byrne apinit atone” | can't be done. In saotner ote | m will discusa,the lite principle, | tc (To ‘86 continned) |i coemiape lie Eee ce sah te PROPAGANDA How many Unies banks and othee fagucdal iatitutionn, although texte solvent, have been “forced to the wall” by influence created from the diqeemdnstion of | inakdious prope: ganda? Think of ‘the xreat_number frame unit Women “among ta_wns aye Toul (hlahers and doers, oxt wremcesinn sry mate easy tees : a er ‘becetes io UNEEEN tleee OS. aes est work sgvinst ihe teenie eee EOE i Of i Bs Pests 4 ycine life and mannors-of a peimith ve Molanéelen ‘tfibq “bn ‘the ‘island’ o ‘New Ireland, near, New Guinea, “I: the Pacific “Ocean, was described ‘yeoterday at .the fimatican Museu of: Natural istory by Dr. Hortense Powdermaker, young America an. thropologist, who has just returned after # ten faonths’ stay ,with the na. tive, The tribe. i studieq” aid Dr. Ponvdermaker? “ig a, staan the Melanesian race. ‘They are bldck-and ‘Raye kinky hair, but thelr features arcthot Negro. Until a short fime ago they were casinibaliatic. They’ used to-have wars with neighboring tribes And ato the: enemies they killed or captured. The’ practice was stopped a few years ago Uy‘the German gov- ernmient, which had made the island Part of its célonial possessions. Since j te war it has been part of the man- date:terrjtory.under Australia. “The causes for these wars’ gener ally were women wnd pigs. If a neigh- Daring tribe would stesdaa woman oF | ig there would be wag. The older | atives, stn “remcinyerthore. times and refer.to them e the ‘good old days. ‘They -smack thélr lips when they talk about it. | vThe tribe bes no religion of any rktha. no gods wr poddesses, vo tem. | ples.'no Reavers rll oF aftessite, no Worship of anything. They bave two jtotems, the eagle and the hawk. and ‘tach momber of-the tribe’ belongs to ‘one. of-these technically known as pmoleties.".the ‘totem belng tnhetited through the mother... “Instead of religion - they "have many taboos and” magia, It is. for ine stance. 4 heinot.w offense to he in the saine rodin with Sour ‘motker-in-law © of to talk to her oF even Inok at her. You cannot tail to your sister except on, business. A descendant of the hiivk moiety can only many a dee scendunt of the oagie moiety and view versa. Any one marrying a’ member of :he sane tata ie-completaty dire Rraced. The only eciirse left open for him is suicide. Hf he doce not “kil! himself his rotatives will kill bin. “Girls are msrredd at ages between twelve “and fourteen, while young Den are married usually between « cightcen and twenty."When & young’, man becomes: enamored of a.yorne ay who does not quite Feeiprocate ne goes to a magician. who gives mim certain, ehuims, ‘Théce charme eenevilly Work. TE they éon't, it mieang Gist some other magician in : neikhboring village han thrown a. ounter-spdl, . wise prospective driderraom’ pays ne Eatira “tsera. “the stad stice for > at kwaener, Ot selygemy ane elgandry candot Hott ocear in (ee amie fordy, Oa the other and, it Lah Accented aoeig! custem that 2 yomAR may hove levers and a mat % Untresier, here: ix nothing lene esting about it. Sense wives oF sus ands age jealous. while. others are: ot, hut nothing satich in ever done howl vt. By tempusrmce? they are aay, jolly, triendiy'nad"very simaln Gopic. Yon’ cathot talk to wbem Ip ePheir focd conewas ef pigs tisk Paweet poiste st feat culled paws Bw, gene cane, ‘pineapples, bananas . nd cactanuts. There ie tobacco en \¢ isiind and children smoke at the <0 of 3. Phere are na aleoholie, bev ages of why kind. the only drinks inz water and cocoanut mitt, “Births, marriages agit deiths are Natandinys ekenty qnd\are nfade the casion: of Arent ritgals and feasts, sting sonfetimes for inoatiis, The inl cerentonios expecially are very pressive, ‘Thess, are attended by aborate ances” with elaborately ved masks, thelr only éxpression arts Their music is produced by ums, ail kinds of shell rattles ana od pipes. They have very keen cars - music andi a fine aense-of rayehm. it ix highly improper for men | d womes to dance together, "Men and women share the work | jefly agricultural. The land Is com- anal, but every family is entitled the crops it raises. Life is very aple. Tsey" have’ fewer” problems wn we have. no economale insecurity. fear of old age. No old person ts left alone Dut in taken care of 7 ‘bin famally,or relatives.” : EX-BISHOP .1. E. “GUINN 996 tadlenn Aux, Keanu tee 1 Deck Gentes, seven tn he, célted the Imeniogian Black Man, the enly eve. in Wis Wort! tial tells the ‘ef what eae od st Peg aT rat whe sctete” ona of the “American Megro; {nd thy Miack ed, Ther won ae $a Wr Aer a ‘we, The: ‘te, Matinee ate; ee Way te te Yow Own Doster; Sa We rs Wes Peak Ser Tir esceice es ag alia, Silas et ‘eughels tie ao a Pe rence SESE = SLO rer aN ae ae a Cen DEORE Sc Mra ty a ere inert cS Lane ASOT ee RECS AG. Satria tare 9 0 Senn a Cee ema a eS RE gS ae EE A a ae eee <a ee oe Ae Ore me ree. PDental Ts | WEEKLY TeArTH aa oe eS NE RR eee et A A Tw naltlow nna. HR Ome Mages sl ° Sa ees o Sroamapeaesses ee ae a eanaanienejlniepenenntepanneomarti Ss commenscoeipensin a hesteipikabateamnsin SARL PARL Lon RICO he ee ce ee Ee | ne eee Se a ee ed ae dg-aua deberes y-detechon;.y-gpne- salmente. tiene \el ' valor -eivicu! d 7 Fela SORIA hs 9 “La palition'de tonnioner a ndqatt alemente en. estado de feorrea neghodosele iguales ventajas de edu: [cacién, ‘ha’side combatid... por mai de medio sigla.en tgs regiones atec- tadis. Apesar dé toda descrimina. ‘cién inanlfestada, el estado ‘iliteratc x la“téndencia criminal-ha suiridc un descenso considerable.” * “Los podgres ‘dominantes tienen que afrontar hoy dia la cuestion de la educacién.del negro; pero en la mayariade las*colanixs ponen aun en. practic medidas restrictivas pare daf~at-negro la_ménor.’ educacion posible, Coresponde.a_nuestro ele- mento, por consiguiente,. “togidara les sean ignpuestas tales arbitrarie- dades, el Gucarse por todos los me dios-que-estén a su alcanse. Nuestro elemento en posicién eco: nomicadepcahogada, debe contribuir liberalmente a la educacion.de si raza. . Esta organizacion fucha y se manitiene ‘invulnerable por esa’ co- operacion;* El riegro, dabe adoptarta y arraigarse-a.ellz doquiera,. - halle establecido, coinbatiends, hasta li- minar la ignoranciu, condicién re- trogada que abre paso a la subyuga’ cién y al despotisina, ° beh Ripe SIN beige Aa rene, ay ase Mh Ant ee eh eee ‘nagida en le mente del negro sas: prominente que ta raza ha ages do spe abs Is i de la tiered-y que ha fieeho ~ catwhiac Jaa-mitas-de-¢s2 misma rhza durante: los‘ diez aftimos afios de: titinicos ¢sfucrzos por su’ efancipacién. “+ “Los'miembros fundadores de nucsera organizacion, tieseds * que sentirse mis que orgullosos, del fietho de: haber- tenido un gtan alcance visual y una’ gran entereza de caractet, pare seguit paso 2 piso la bien trazada linea de conducta, delineada a sus huestes por el Hon, Marcus’Garvey. Miles y miles han ~ sido los que han sostenido'la organizacién desde su iniciaciény importindosele, muy poco lo. adverso de. la suere,” se ‘han. “ impuesto las citcumstancias: y por encima de todo han dado un mentis al enemigo,sque de una manera subprecticia ha querido desorganizar Io bien unido de la institucién. . ‘Tales enemigos, tales: prevaricadores tienen un: asiento -especial en -el libro mayor de uesteas actuciones.. : Afcica,para los africanos. Puede que fuese este un nuevo grito_cuya fesonancia. mortificase los dido¥ de ‘alguien; pero a esta hora tal manifestacién no admite.novedad alguna. Fue! <un. pensamiento sometido al ridiculo: algun tiempo: ha; mas ahora ¢s“grito de. batalla, arenga de ejército,, manifestacién irresistible de ung taza que se oprime, qué se acrimina, ne- gindosele.1os derechos mas inalicnables; el tener el derecho, a lo suyo, a su patria, a su casa; a.su, propia nacionslidad, Es una’ idea tan’ real y efectiva corno si dijésernos es el alimento cotidiano que-necesitamos para nutrir-nuestro cuerpo y nuestra mente; nectsidad que se deja sentir entre los muchos millones de“egros, considerados éstos: como una amenaza para los otros millones de 12 oposicidn.- Y nuestra organi- zacién tiene el alto honor de haber sembrado. y cultivado la ‘semilla que eventualménte probara ser‘la salvacion de ly raza mas opresa que, registra ld historia del yniverso. _ “EL continenée-afritano, siempre amado- por el hombre negro, esté en los labios del mundo entero. Esta encustrado en la mente de aquellos quienes tratarian de-hacernos créer -que_el hombre negré, el cual ‘esti actualmente determinado | a fecuperar st! madre patria, haria 2 estds horas el papel de! congp. Mas ;quién piensa que las otras razas incentando aca-| parat la-dltima*pulgada de ese vasco y fértil territorio, = tambien" rontas ett tal sentido? Por lo que a ndsotros mismos respecta, hay algunos que dirfan seria una imposibitidad el adquirlo,, siendo del. negro-de liechor y de derecho. Estos| pesimistas no se han dado auré-cuenta de lo que nacinaiidad | significa on esta época.de progreso. mF vl Yal, manera de pensar es obra pura y exclusivamente de aquellos débiles de razén, y de cerebro que populan entre nosocres, .para gnicnes fa historia no» siene inspiracién y qitenes ostési. nun, cogedos por cl Solve que cl astute “hambre | hianes’ hech@ cn los ojos del beMbre segro, para mansinerle } bajo Ia favula de In mas cenigrante abveccion. Pera cl.negro} progresivo jamies seri cnbaugsdo por ainguno de estos cne- | migos, quienes siempre han Iahorado ed coners dela liberted | de nuestia raza. a et Hl ;Cémo puede. cualquier negro conciente creer qué: seat ridicule el anhelar Ia pasesida de le paete, del. mundo que_fa i Nagurlezs le canecdiera y donde millones de su-raz. atin! lubian? Cada afio que tanscuze tree consigo una nueva | cosecha de conversos 2-losiprincipics de nuestre Sragnizacién. | Si las matemAdieze fo nos engefiann el erecimlenta de nudeera |} gran institueién va.en proporciones agigantadas, 22 absendri [I al negro de coopetaral formate de ung anchin guia y aberdar | coi oneexéas de carsetce el prokidms de pasees ua. Aisiés [a pura ‘los: africans? : -|! (eSeminar Opiniéa Sincera La serie de discusiones en 3 Mesa Redonda sobre relaciones con Hispano América,.se inaugiird el martes en ¢l Instituto de la Upiver- sidad de Virginia,~con el tema de “La intetyencion en Haiti.” Abris la discusion el seior Franklyn Walt man, quien acompato le Corhnision Forbes a Maiti. hace unok meses. como corresponsal especial’ del cale- za ‘Baltimore Sus.” Ei sefios Waltman considera’ agHaiti chmo tin pais soberano. atinque pobre y medio ‘arruinado poy ‘Fevoiuciones, ¥ a los haitianos como hombres fibres, sean en. gran parte anaifa: betos. con derécho a participar en ci gobierno de au propio pais. £1 sefor: Waltman dijo que Haiti es un pueblo con un fondo histéri- co de, grandes teadiciones y una his- toria que eritierra tantas gloria’ co- mo cualquier ota del Hemistexia del Qeste, sin hacer excepeién de la nuesifa, Hizo hincapié en ys cam patias para Ja independencia,. cuan- do Ws esclavos te ess, “la mis rica culonia qite hava sxisiide en el mun- do," consiguieron && libertad, de- rrotandosmas tarde un ejército de Napoledn, estzbleciéndoss como la nick -colonin de aselavns negror qac hase cononistada ott prep 1 bertad y egablecide un gublerno de- moeritice Fsy “pila, decir? cl aoher Woaltausn, ced ormuliosn de ins hae zafas de sits antepmsacios: ka eultizw que tiene es 12 francesa y Ia cidee Fics cazin sis hijos a Francis para nut eueacion universiiaria. Uns de jas difietiltades em lox aktos recientes de ln -imervemidn.ce dete al tensor de, que se ithpondria en Je isk: ta, cult angle-sajond. . Haciendo a grandes ratce: wn re-| sumen de la historia de Ia interven cidn woricutnerienna em Haiti, de- masiado bien corscide nor hisstros eerste, et sear Veatasen has6 ot objegion = los métodos:Se ia inter. vencids en ef hecka de ete el tema: fc tratade fu “eosperncion™ (eon | jos Haitisnas), mientras, en se opie! nid, ba side “dorminacién.” Debi-, lo a asta Tos taltlanios hoy ‘tia. se enonentian nienos habiles pare iris viz a progio gobierno que bace, 15. os: Jo han perdiso por feita’ cto. practicd. | | WHEN IN NEED OF | |. BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS _ Mattreenes Made, Over and Storitired, £3.00; New Mattresses. £5.00 —-— -——e- Wall Pay-You-to- Call Ire gts I. STEIN BERG'S 246.WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY TELEPHONE, EDGECOMRAE 8815 You wik save-money, aa our prices cannot be heaten any: achere in Greater New York ce . Call and Be Convinced of This Profit Sharing Plan Los Interses Creados La fai Namada proteccién de in- tereses creados asumida por el go- Berna de ciertos paites,:se-ha Ileva- do a cabo a expensan del sinter: de los nativos - incuestionabiemente, Tanto el ingiés como ef norteameri- cand doquiera sientan su planta, in- sisten en el trabgjo barato y ciic tiende 2 degradar al trebajgdor. Pero aquellos que por medio de la troneanifn & da In vinlencin so mee siontn de las tigpras de los pueblos débike’s € imponen tales escalas in- firms de rentuneracion y tales con- diciones pésimah Ge vide; tarde 6 temprano sentiréf el efecto que ello PROGR Es lamentable que ina: repablicas de Liberia y Heity yen ale bajo tj, control de, los inteteses norté- americktos, respaldados éatce por et godietho de dete puis. se ee io see mtn ian erste, oe ea lo. que a: smestre rast respects. No compidéze nl: ome degre. como us str humitto y én ss custacts con di y con'pus wes ees x on vate ERS | “1 fs ob Rr ape 56 ie sali oat ales Sd tak tela doe ; sot sae hier Anpepaat-dal IPE A DAWER ON FARTH BPRS SRR US VY BeBe VL RARE Ae ‘These ‘articles are just what you neod—tor real lusk—it Bal been sald "nat whe one carrion « lopdetons, = Rabbit's foot or wears -a Chinese“ -+ “ ee lick ring and burns Zandores B a money, waleh te power—then er erything one desires comes to them, Quy a Pp. 00 says the grout minds of the | Baeb—seoure coe of these No. 4 outfits and be © mex amongst men | SPRCLAL OPPORTUNETY NO. 4 OUTTE © ~ Pe [-1 Con SenQeres' Power Piesnss;, 1 Chinese Sak Leaks Wig = Aloette; ‘t Semtes. - —neae" G Chntes — Fou Get AB + » . Pe i, Baigilee Price for-Tle Ogi O7 Ie Bj. SEE fonts Tesay ast Wise Senin: > se a 2 Len tie? Wit Gober — 80. CO. i Coes Biya i... been, fe SOAS OO. Ok OR AR ee SOARS 4 7 BS epolpene ot ba gonerniizado 4: Saal ee thctoned “sintaitidad,” que’ “puede fuas ~ bien sonsidérarse como -una..herencit samadn' rgyany’ en deliidad, ya. in- vidual 6 oacioentipedte bablanda ~ Néb-eneanteamas a epda paso, cor la mianifestgcion del; egoisme ¥ de ‘su compafiera ty avaricia, y-si nloso: thos. Tie ee influencia- (dos por -estas debilidades, “nos es dificial Negar a un entendido coy lo que padocen de ese mal, Nada Hes coitvenceri -sino la satisfacciér de sus‘deneos. : “En la ulti edicion de esta jpu- blicaciou, efHon, Marcus Garvey nos regalo wi tapitulo sobre egois- mo, et cual debe ser de gran interes para nuestros Jectores, ert 16 que a Ia debilidad de los hombres ¥'de Sas Raciones concierne. 0 “'Hheagmbre es tan egoista que solamente se. cree ¢l tinico en la creacién,” dice: My. Garvey. La misma dispesicion es aplicable a les naciones, Ellas solamente -pue- den Ter, fo que sy egoisme 3 si ava- tricia les, dicta. sin importaries -lo irrazonabie de su actitud en la con- secucion de su satisfaccion. Nada bueno es de esperarse de un individuo 6 de una nacién, vic- tima del ‘egoisimo en relacion con Jos demas. “Eli egoismo ex una de- bilidad humana que destruird a su poseedor, si éste 0 es lossuliciente- mente fuerte en caracter para do- miriarla._ |. Hacia Nicaragua f Ha partidd’ con destitio a\ Noew agua. cl amirante Campbell, co mandante ile] escitadron de Serviau Especial. Practicara una.investiga- ee sobre ‘las actividades de les marinos norteamericanos, que se cn [caentran Estacionados nese pais | EL gobierno de Nicaragiia soticitd tambien la ayuda de Jos barcos se guerra norteamerkanos para que euoperaran a igealizar un yuinie apropiadn para terminal del pence: tado-ferrocarsil ext la costa del. Ps cifico. . : El acorazada Mississippi sitio de San Diego. Cal, y se divige a Ni- caragua Hevando a liordo tos miem- bros norteamericangs*qiie formacin cl Grats Consejo Blectorai en st miayoria. * ‘ Tas efeceiones de. Nicaragua ‘se. rin dirigidas pur 20 oficiates v IU maritos, todos norveamericanve. Boe tos tiiamds han estado entreninds- se en ix estacisn: naval de Cocu So- lo, Zona del Canal. cionde estudia- ron cspasg] y Its lefes electorates de Nitarafta. : Wuerlon ¢ Mavidas: ) Dare personas mmrieren $¢ien quedaron érides davatite. una ye- uel en Sader, al nolBEue de te India, Lt polieis disparé comtva indie. yomaselmane: qimereniny yoke st pone que gran pare de las baja: find a tus de sts dispores, Box compefias gle lrafice invites ian salids de Hydehirad vv comisin. nade del distrite de Sind sodirige alk, Deseientas persenns fueron arrestadias, : Deipneho dé Bombay dice yue fas Fontes Heir Eeocineine engzales ers de 343,003 brn menon due ta caiediada. ce ci" presupnesto, mies (22s qite ios partes rovglidran un 2e- mantogtivbiie 2 in feersas extenor- dinarias de policia que.ce habian a7 ganizadio, por In campnite de despine- dienes \ Derpacia de J ainore tlice ‘ute once musultanes hablar side muertos y cuatro hherides por us hinda en conexién con la revuelta. comunal de-Winssrs-Panjshn— Reconocimiento —__ | Fi gobiernd de Washington ha‘te- conoside ofciaimente ai gobiernis que ap iniciaed e} proxi 16 de #ROx00 bajo Ta presidencia dei ge- neral Rafsel Leonidas Trujitlo El ministro, de ios -Estadas Uni- dos. Charles B. Curtiss. sera inves- tido con. poderes de representante ‘especial a la toma de: posesion del mMevs presidente dominicano. ~' Peblacién Mundial En_1800 la poblacién universal cia dé novecientos millones; en 1860 habia -aumentido en cincuenta por cieatg, y actualmente hay en el glo- bo rit! novecientos millones de hsbi. tantes. Es. decir, que pronto se lle- rt 3,8 tte ce dee sl malones, ne de’ 35 rititiones oom Gee guirts, por -pkrdides soctas 7 Gbsaiouciia Gt facimionton he suprimide elamenie on des ofice el spqnetante.del aqepento de ari iege ae ieee Aina nw ane: Dy ee Rte ee ee a a eye SE SRS gw oa? a ee Gee i A ee es ae Bs ES ee ee ‘ eee ee oe Pn arene fest eter” ci ee pen Sa i) fe ony ah DRO LL NR ee ae a a Ss Me 4 4 ae A Nit an | | eet i ee day OY PN Mf ope SR AN Na ' pore ah ee IU Se SE . aX pew on ¢ : a HH "EPERES ceo tt ee behavel"—ite another by that famous avar_Chatiey Patton, ‘e RES eco ne on ne onal achees “PONY BLURS: tnd DOWN . Tie DIRT ROAD.” His gaiter playing iv “out of this world” and does he sing—-vou } See ee eI ie tated Putuboni Sscnl ot pour Soler or unl op the weapon” { s2000Onake It And Break 1s Bat (Dens Les tt Fall ome) y { Cnet Neely. and A Seeenital Biwes, qutar xc. Charley Patton Ane T1—Boe Opriags Dinos sad Fee Beas, Vor!, 19054-Dewa The Diet Red ies ind Bt Wen" \ J) -teeiaBet Sere Wee eae! SS ee eee "4 I ATT ne Petrie Lee ne 18eEe—Bahersbep ines snd Long Distance 19060—-Prienn Stees and My Moe Biwes, Vocu, Demon, Vocel-gortar sec., Blind Lemon Jotiprson. \ ea ante ciesoter Wel aoe ones Soe St g be # j—Dowsa on Beath Alley Buss and Five samorgaey Stew ml Bagy tewrme aay | ten oomn Ser Me ae ° ‘ @PIRITUALS : 2, Siwre;Tubs Tage Bevdem To Yoo Lordy Wu, tater, sot Tebighenn Te Gaeey, Bak Arter $20.09 Far Lord €tvetb cal Joven le Gunoe Shots My Righteres Bact, Darren Oem: Za, a PR ae ee sete ep OO CON ie ewe i" Jp Neon oem) * mn TSO, 5 2 an Ee as of son mee HENBIE Pr Menor PS 7 . ae : eS SO TS 2S EE aoe aC. ToS a a Om i A SEARO ine na ie ee Poonaeasssnegelee beste’ preter Me ian oigeer aid" Readgnine,® sete sqmamcinly ‘town és: “neureigis ef. the sphenio- pelative gEngiion.”) This form’ of Headache may be dus to active or Sooo taglasiaitios 8 ths operons ‘gigas or to ircitétion- of Infection of ‘Uae posterior. gud of tif, middle tur- Binete, as a renult axert- 4 by s deviated system, a cobtition Rot fatrequentiy associated with eth- molditis:,, Whee complate, the lower- half headache consiats of pain about tte eve, the upper jaw and teeth, @xtonding -to tie zygoma and tem ple, with earache and pain in the mas told at a point slightly behind it, This point’ {s “always, (ender on pressure, although the pain is-often temporar- Hy absent, Sometinfes it extends to the occiput, neck, shoulder, sczBula, arm, forearm and fingers. “This Is the neuralgia syndrome. There may. however. be added a symipathetic syn- drome of uneosing, rhinorrhea, Mc- rimation and photophobia. The sense of taste is usually stightiy diminished on the anterior Hrif of the tongtic, and occasionally. there may be ver tig. : ‘The pain I¢ continuous. It is often Geseribed-as burning: t i no! brought fon by peripheral. stimuli; that -is Unere are no trigger zones, afd the pain’ is not referred \o"the peripheral Glstribution of tke: branches of tho trigeminal nerve. [tx radiation and a bistory of “ainus. infection may be helpful io te aiffereatiation ‘of tye pain from thet of major (rigeminal neuralgin. In Ureating there canes. in: fection af the apheno-paiative gang tion with 05. per ven: alcohol, has given satisfying results. iFight Between Dyer ‘And Moore Getting Hot ‘Phe pattie, which Walthal Moore. one of Missouri's two col- red representatives.in the Mate leg- inlature: i. making to auéceed Con- ggeanman-L, ©, Dyer'as the Repith: Tien nomince in the 22h Mineouri Congressional distri, entered its ‘final stages here thin week, Whet the eutcomie In to be when, the prinn- lary eloction th over AligUs! & reented Ito ben matter of unceriainty in the [oleae of m&ny of (the eitixens from ware A represensTve ne Te AS |socinted Negro Press sought opts fons. ‘These view'n varitd from thoxe have x majority of the Reptbitean Votes in’ the dfstrict really! vote, {or Moore; he can't heip but win,” down to the more péncticnl -minded who | eacied “nat "yer bax ty araanten: Jtion, moat of the profession! polit! Heiaa aad a recor! af having won Jconeistentiy ia jie elections behand him. Mpore noi hte chief pniekers, hove= ever, are confident. ‘Their meetiags rocis with the sentiment, developed in favor of sending a black mam to can- iqrers Oyer i equally confident of Gwar of Boos Eats Peain, Reuting Beitish Pos angers | AMIRSHAR, Eagiand.A sur af lines this nitermaun iaok posts Mon of 2. pausenger iret entering the siutich eve and routed proven gets and treizmen siske, Phe heer fellled thickly in nearly every cani- partaent. 7 ie Atter contiderrhle deidy and many vain ofierts to drive tha 207 sitey, 2 aiguslisea who iso beekeeper im Bir pare tine indeed the swarm ta move inte one ef his, hives Thowen onfy then taRt tke trai | PS aa ee ig a ie i NG tS re VE EKLY: a ire EB At BREE ae PRbcgee cat 8 Ss ele Mey eee aoe [ER OR ee ha re OGNVALMDOTITE 1b att ihe ate Neale ‘may vo. dheorined ne ye ° re tne palpi fons an ea Br mat ort gomtee” bebe Surin whith satan edhe | for thoes pt mer Uaalt tw sabeo or. le: deaten. tater con jnaiane 5 ig, APEWSTENS CECURSATANGS. TH: Fe] Conny. Te ChaNE® Of z s “| Sodic to. the’ nervous, aystule.. i 5 H | out the country there are. ithe care of the computhaceat Pon erection” shows gogd seyse. Ars aS Pert of the promoters, Gensel | ere PORE | Comfort are the Prevailing Sea SERRE! | which aro. desirabic for the: Sak 3 Petemee | tion to" perfect. health ea 4 bs ecae = ce are! | ‘ ees lie gn Sen Fs sae ic N | By Health Commiasioner fe Yates Paps) Tanning, gradually acquire ae real health aid. * 4 Pita: aed Wis “ck aemeve 66: Seas iviewing thr litérature It ts noticed that the Ume is nol oso very ta [since the copWalescents have received [any special attention: This, however [1M ROC to. be wondered at ax the pres- eft age is ks much in advance over she pat in the ranjorlty ‘of instances Rature lea woncerful builder. ‘The work ia sonseientiously performed by using all the available material Many times the process-in slow and tae end result somewhat -réugh and Eumay. Sonie resistance is absolutely necesse¥y. The present era demande speed $0 conjunction with tuorough- POS, and the aftor care of the sick iano exception to such a claim, ‘This period ss very erlite!_ indeed and ofien apelin ruin for. the enre- Jean and indifferent. ‘The condition Greatly 1 be feared ina, relapse Shick Ja often more. aavere than “the former sicknexs... This hajpeds.to Je tne casa from the tact (iat ie Fe sistance of the patient ix much lower Wan when the illness, frat started. ‘he grith monster keene a, steady wateh and in many cages mucceeds in snatching the life from ite victte, Afier a aermuus wituck of fil health nome people are ton eager lo expose themaviven at Une slightest return to health, “Many do s0 tom Inék of kaow:-upe, athers from foothardness, ‘At such ah oreaaion one should cet= aunty be im tontch wlth the physician uati pronounced fro {ont danger. UF circumstances do not warrant sted as expensive procedure “the making use of other competent assistinee tn gisite f erder. In ithe large centers this atienud-pensontaael fatter By Yew mstructed how aud what to do ls helping nature to accomplish the needful {nm more tangible way. ‘the mother after delivery ehonid continue fur some time to receive ad- vice from, the proper qource. ‘the coungeat preorders shoutd he-taked with caution and even though sau have Had several children x, Mlle sour advice in helptal. No one van kgow ton much in the matter ef nal. Afier an operation tn 3. bor Pital name patients return | home afte sattetied" that nil is,,walls it fs at auch actinic that the physician or miver i# needed Tine euseon han Gone his part, Yeu must devour retlowein tae mace, Moe profer dist thie rigist wae of medicine, the asneutt | -- BEMNPISE . Dr. J. WaodraG Robinson Sargeor Denties i NOPTOES | : + The afiice of i { DR 2. WHEYS { Physick and SWroeer: FM MEN rites soHED | Of rast. gd oxy gatielard pee BG Tasty win hiniouee, erate ton -chtagh Oe ent maa. ea sal eegecialy Tor’ those. jauteringirith. sietsea Pee change of se 4 vigovates the mind “and acta” ass Jodie to.the'nervous aystaie:, ‘out the country Unere are. komen: the cave of the comvatasoasra: ‘Thay rection” shows gogd’ seyse. = rt of the promoters, Gentality Comfort ‘are the Prevailing. fectores ‘which’ are, desirable for the ‘restora tion’ to" perfect. health, eeu ‘Ten Hifts on Sun-Tan- By Health Commissioner Wyane . Tannivg, gradually acquired, is @ real health aid. ees Do not aspire to look: Uke # lifer aubra, 2 Undue exposure to the syn fre- quently: is dangerous. ~ % Some are more sensitiveste sume burn than others. * Blondes are particularly ‘aensittve to sunburn. . Sensible suinbatha restore ‘jaded ap- petites. Sunbaths imtiuce résistance to die sense. Pricer Overexponure may result ta @ ruined akin. is Sunburn, too, frequently induces wrinkles. 5 + Supbaths are good for all—but ir mceientiees: - Elks.and Bus, League To. Meet’ at Detroit New York Many prominent #iks gre planning to reach Detroit a few ays ahead of ‘their annual meeting in order to attend the sesaions of the National Negro Business Lergue, In a letter to Albon L. Holsey, Secte- tary of the Business League, Hom. Jy Finley Wilson, Grand Exalted: Ruler of the Elks, sayr, “'nave called-« meeting of our Executive, Board to imeet in Fretrolt x week:ahéad of our mecting In order that ‘the members inay have an opportunity to attend the xessions ‘of (he Biininens League.” Tt ix also the pian of many Bunt nokk League deleates to remain over for the tks Convention whicn meets the fottowing week. He i's buck of an endless for- East Indian Hair Grower / m1 = | i ‘ ‘ . i ep Sau he Me EAST IMWA HAIR GROWER at eqe ane.Aongeeed wide, aRINg aie SOMERS ota ta ee a fat of Sent "tnele e's ea Sera ea a Tere cee foc od Reni Sad Bets a ey See Ohine can peace wile ator tinh tor pysatenee Fiver Sent Wp stan Se Paatasa tah [ston Seateen besser Si, § BT | pire I fete. crutent ves Garetonta Os apie | 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. PREFERMATE: All the rage wood living you must love. Wood living you must capitalize all within its powerful arena capitalize all within its double strength special double strength special Jewish poet-sman of all beautiful things, or until all bill and save lives. 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