The Negro World

We Must Create A Soul-Stirred Race, Perfect in Ideals Whites Fail in Attempt to Drive Two Negro Doctors From White Plains Practice Sought to Get Two New Doctors to Compete Under Inducement White Plains, N. Y.--While there has been an apparent lull in this city arising out of the recent firing of Samuel E. Morsell, Negro executive secretary of the Martine Avenue Branch Y. M. C. A., Drs. Errold D. Collymore, chairman, and Arthur M. Williams, evidence has been brought to light that either the White Plains Y. M. C. A. officials, or some real estate men, have attempted to invoke other means to hurt the two Negro doctors. From authoritative sources we learn that some white men, said to be real estate men who are connected with the Y. M. C. A., having been folled in their attempts to get Drs. Collymore, chairman, and Arthur M. Williams to give up their homes which they bought in a white section, are now seeking by insidious methods to drive both doctors from White Plains. Doctors Refused Offer The attempt, has already been made, but so far has proven unsuccessful. The plan resorted to 'was to solicit two young colored doctors in New York City—one a physician, one a dentist—to come to White Plains to establish offices in opposition to Drs. Williams and Collymore. The doctors, who were to be brought to White Plains were to be set up (Continued on Page Eight) Howard Prexy Barred From White Beach Howard Prexy Barred From White Beach Rents. Cottage at Exclusive White Beach and Moves Cut Again! Washington, D. C.—Wis. President Morton Johnson, of Howell Uni- versity, trying to "pass" for white when he rented a cottage in the ex- clusive white settlement at Barre- Beach on the Cheyenne Bay, last week? Dr. Johnson rented the cottage for one month, moved in bag and baggage and moved right out again. His family was cooled the use of the beach and it is rumored when white residents learned he was a Negro they protected his presence. Dr. Johnson is very fair and can cally "pass" for white, but his wife is brownskinned and can easily be identified as a member of the Negro race. His children can "pass" without too close an inspection. The whole family is now back on the "hill" where it is not as anywhere else in Washington and plans for another vacation have not been made. Dr. Johnson rented the cottage and the agent never said a word about the clause prohibiting colored persons on the beach. This resort has always been a rendezvous for rich white persons although colored people live nearby, but are denied beach privileges. Most of the colored people are servants. The Johnson family only remained a few days although they were scheduled to stay a month. The World tried to get in communication with the owners of the property this week, but long distance telephone connections were not available. Information reached the World early in the week that Dr. Johnson was trying to "pass" and had moved into the swanky white resort. investigation revealed the fact that he was at the beach, but was back on the hill. Such a short stay caused further investigation which resulted in disclosing that the beach was an exclusive white resort. Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are If you want to handle this department RACE WEEKLY You should write to our team to urge. My friend may be made from there alone. Every Negro Harvey will have a copy if requested. You must have and more than one passenger to accompany our people, put all their names on your. HARVEY HARVEY WORLD Chicago Police Arrest Armed Killer-Of Rats CHICAGO.—In the course of their ceaseless quest, for wicked persons the police came upon Al Ladd, "out riding with his shotgun. To find an ordinary citizen out riding with a shotgun was most offensive to Chicago policemen. They arrested Ah. "Your business?" inquired Judge Lyle. "I am an exterminator." Ladd confessed. "Gang, or big game?" "Rats and bugs," the defendant asserted, and, slinging his shotgun over his shoulder. A1 Lidl went out to the slaughter. Poll Tax May Become Africa's 'Salt Tax' Issue Our campaign for mass refusal to pay Poll Tax is already meeting with a response in a number of districts, says the Ummeebenbil. Native workers in Natal are taking up the campaign with enthusiasm. Last week at Vrede in the Orange Pine State a big meeting passed a unanimous resolution to refuse to pay Poll Tax. A similar resolution will be moved at Menel on the 13th inst. A Native comrade writes: "I am going to spread this resolution to refuse to pay Poll Tax, because we want to fight the Government with a united front on the part of the O.P.S. workers. We have received the following letter from the leader of the Communal Party in Natal." Dear Committee—I welcome the call to refuse to pay Tell Tax which you have made a special feature of in Unisecend of late. The present Government's repression of the Native people and their organisations demands action even of the passive resistance civil disobedience type that comrade Climers Dutra adores to dey (Lee Labor Monthly, June issue). We must rescue the masses and urge them to follow the lead of Ipha. I quite agree with you that Africans must not wait until certain teachers have refused to pay their taxes, because that will mean waiting eternally. We must show the so-called (Continued on Page Night) Old Records Reveal First President Held Nogroes in Bondage Traged Like Machines PRINCETON, N. J. - A roster of the 317 slaves belonging to George Washington, both "in his own right and by marriage," which was written in his own handwriting is one of many interesting documents owned by Judge Edward Ambler Armstrong of Princeton, who possesses one of the most notable private collections pertaining to Washington in existence. More than 130 letters, autographs and sundry items of correspondence of Washington are included in the collection. at Judge Armstrong's estate, the Farm, near Princeton, and many of the letters are of such unusual interest that the Congressional Library in Washington has recently requested permission to publish them in a forthcoming volume on the life and letters of the first President. Tagged Like Machines The roster of slaves contains several pages; listing the individual slaves under two columns, one following the initials "G. W." and the other the inscription "Dower." Several slaves were listed as "past labor." The roster was arranged to show at a glance the names, ages, types of work, the different farms on which they worked and the relations of each slave. Highways, roads, railroads, smithing, piercing, milling, silk and bird-diggers are included among the classifications of the slaves. Washington was very careful about the persuasion of his home servants, as he persuaded by a letter to a friend that he would not sell any servants or live in the same household of his master. Out of Racial Unity We Must Work Out An Expression Peculiarly Our Own If We Want to Survive As a Race We Must Learn From the Japanese, Chinese, Indians, and Must Not Allow Grass to Grow Under Our Feet The Negro Must Now Be Aroused to the Fullness of His Energy, and He Must Act, Feeling that the Very World Depends Upon Him, and Act Boldly, Fearlessly FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: Looking at our world of which we form a part, we find that everywhere men are engaged in the titanic struggle for self-existence—a self-existence of the individual, of the race or of the nation. In this the Negro must consciously find his place. In Africa, in America, and in in the West Indies he has started to think in terms of racial unity, but he seems to be far behind the other groups in his determination to work out of this racial unity a national expression peculiarly his own. If he is to survive in the human conflict, he must take a stand, no less positive and determined than that of the other groups now expressing themselves, through their selfish urge toward the things needed for their own existence, nationally and imperially. Chicago Experiencing Tense Situation Over Bank Failures In the great fight for the conservation and the acquiring of the things worthwhile, there is no middle ground, but everybody is striking without compromise toward the self-acquirement of all that is possible. The Negro must therefore realize that his course cannot be different to that of others. It is not so much a selection as duty, and so there is now a mighty urge seekings, to bring every unit of the Negro race into the frame of mind and disposition to selfishly grapple with the problems and see them excused. The Europeans have long established themselves in this line of human action. The Amatics, chiefly the Japanese and the Chinese, and now the Indians, have not allowed the grass to grow under their feet. It is now left to the Negro—the African at home and abroad—to so fouch his mind toward the things that will give him of place, not unworthy among the other groups, in that in the end he will be one with the rest. The Negro should not be discouraged, because he is the last to make the effort to establish himself in the world as a power and a force not unworthy of man. If he had not decided, he would be still regarded and kept as a slave, but he has formed his lesson well, the lesson that teaches him that by indulgence and indifference, a race will die, but by energy and action a race will live. The Negro must now be around to the fullness of his energy, and he must not, feeling that the very world depends upon him. It is only when most start to think that all things rest upon them that they are able to create us to make all things satisfactory. This is the urge that him made the white man the builder of our present civilization, it is the lack of this understanding that has made the Negro of these modern days the dependent subject of the world, but gradually he is rising out of this state of mental inferiority. He is realizing that everything depends on him and so he is reaching out to the highest in nation buildings and in racial imperialism, feeling that all things that are earthly are to be part of his creation, and should not be ignored. We are rising, and with great satisfaction to ourselves. The great spirit that has been stirred to bring us to this point must, not be sent back to sleep, it is the spirit that takes hold of a race, probably once in a thousand years, and that spirit when prop- CHICAGO. Aug. 7.—This morning Monday, four days in the wake of the closing of the Binga State Bank, a condition best defined as panicy was observed and felt in the colored district of the city among business men and wage earners. The mild alarm caused by sudden cessation of business at the Binga Bank was speedily accelerated Saturday morning by the circulation of the report that the Reevesvak State Bank and the Bankers' State Bank, both white institutions in the district, had closed their doors. The Reevesvak, however, had closed to show building materials there and had been married with the Bankers so that Saturday action affected building business of only the two houses, the Bankers' State Bank. The Bankers' Bank is in the heart of the town building business district of the Binga State Bank and the Bankers' State Bank. THE NEW YORK TIMES erly directed, generally leads that the new dog will have to make contact into a new life. This stage is termed Ethiopia one, hoping for this new life, the life! With very best wishes, I have the aid of real freedom, the life that will see you honor to be. It was billion Key who said: "A more perfect race means a more soulful race, a more soulful race a race having greater capacity for love." The Negro whose soul has been nurtured must naturally become more perfect, perfect in his human ideas and ideals. He is bound to see things with a greater feeling of love. We look forward to that international spirit of goodwill that will cause the American Negro, the West Indian Negro and the African Negro to realize that they are all one, a part of a great confraternity whose souls must beat in unison, in the hope that ncing Tense er Bank Failures kept a sort of hopeful vigil before the closed doors and exchanged their sad stories. Every bank in the district has been affected. Mild "ruins" have been experienced at the Lincoln State Bank and the Franklin Trust and Savings Bank. Heavier runs are reported to have occurred at the Industrial State Savings Bank, the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank and the Douglas National Bank. Confidence is expressed that the condition as affecting all the banks will soon be evicted. It will be surrounded, and that its depositors will be spared. It will be regained bank MARINO CITYTOWN President-General 'Universal' Negro Improvement Association and Afri- can Communities League of the World (August 1929). "Diedlys Park." S. Sir Andrew Jambrook B.R.W. I. D. I. Again I must appeal to all members of the Universal Negro Improvement 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 same 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 Divisions should see to it that this tax is paid as it is the revenue by which the Parent Organization is able to successively 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 in that our new program must have the support of only those divisions that are financial as that they may receive credit for the work that is to be done. M. G. Cocks Leader Flees May 1994 Fair Play Toward Colored Trade Will Make Better Race Relations, Also More Profits Smokes 144 Cigarettes In 15 Hours for Record SOFTA, Bulgaria.—George Tzanoff, sitting at the Phoenix Cafe here, set a world's record for continuous cigarette smoking. The old mark, said to have been 121 cigarettes consumed in twenty-four hours, was raised by Tzanoff to 144 in fifteen hours. A committee sat at, the champion's table and confirmed the count as the smoke clouds filled the room. A bulletin at the end of the performance said his physical condition was excellent. Southern White Negrophobia Is Russia's Pest Southern White Negrophobia Is Russia's Pest Communitist Leaders In a Dilemma—To Punish American Whites or Not (We print Mr. Walter Duranty's despatch to the N. Y. Times, below) MOSCOW, Aug. 13. Labor newspapers continue their litigation about the case of the American Negro worker, Robert Robinson, who was thrown out of a mess hall at the Stalingrad tractor plant by a white American named Hexis and other American from Southern Russia. There have been loud demands for the expulsion of these Americans from Russia or trial of them by a Stalingrad court, but the Workers Gunette state that the Stalingrad District Attorney has "not insisted with the again, which rests at a dendlock." Other papers declare that some American contempt approved the action of Hexis and the gunette when the applicant right of the Stalingrad authorities to take action, may unite that all the cases are not get known here. During the last nine years your correspondent has met many white and Negro radicals and Communists and non-political workers who voluntarily came here from Antarctica or elsewhere, and are in preparation to go on record that the vast majority of not only sincerely but are able to make politely and intelligently with a "honorable correspondent." These are, however, exception, not confined to any race or color, who seem to think that residence in the "federal Fatherland" entitles them to the arrest and unrest. Bronze Tables Placed in Library By Members of Twentlefth Century Club New Bedford, Mass.—Last Sunday, August 3, there was a gathering of prominent Negroes in the lower corridor of the Free Public Library, for the exercises of presentation to the city of New Bedford a bronze tablet in memory of Frederick Douglas to be placed on the west hall of the south landing of the stairway leading to the main floor. Harry R. Ellis of Boston, a native of New Bedford and a member of the Twentlefth Century Club, which has sponsored the erection of the tablet, wah the speaker of the afternoon. The presentation was made by C. Dudley Ogley, one of the Douglas Tablet Committees. A charming 4 year old girl, Louise Eutlaw Best, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Judson Bert, affiliated at the unveiling. In the absence of Mayer Ashley, Librarian Geoffe H. Tripp made the speech of acceptance for the city. Cleggyman of the Bethal A. M. E. Church, and the Union Baptist gave respectively the invocation and the浸念。 Denounces Idea, 'Negro is Made to Be Bled and Not Fed' By WM. M. MARKOE, S. J. There is one time when a white man seems to forget that a colored person is a Negro and that it when the latter has some perfectly good hard cash of which he can be easily relieved. The white man's pride of race is never so great as to cause him to turn up his nose at a Negro's hard-earned greenbacks, or to fear contamination when he has occasion to cram his palm with Negro quarters, dollars and dimes. But many, of those who are this willing and even eager to take the Negro's money, consider it an outrageous piece of frontiery if a colored man humbly applies for an opportunity to earn a living. The big companies, the landlords, and even many small business concerns, which rake in millions of dollars every year from our people—dollars which represent mental sweat and toll, and which are garnered in spite of fragrant economic handicaps—are scandalized at the presumption of a Negro who, while they exploit him, would so far forget himself as to aspire to drive a milk wagon, sell potatoes over the counter of a grocery store, collect bills, read motors, or (God fethid) fill a prescription in a drug store. Their theory seems to be that the Negro is made to be bled but never fed. (Continued on Page Eight) GandhiDemands Govt. Be Ready To Capitulate GandhiDemands Govt. Be Ready To Capitulate Complete Independence Declared First Nationalite Aim—Bewoll Sprachnie. BOMBAY, Aug. 13—Cut of a rare mailable gathering of civilians who died, hold bold the walls of Narcissus prison in Poona, may come decision of the different importance to the picture of India. It was a strange meeting, with McIntyre Gandhi, leader of the civil disobedience movement, the central figure. Arubh him were a woman brutant, Mrs. Surojini Kavni, and three men who long have been pro- mena in Nationalite, activist—Far- dit Moriol Nathu, historian, Jawar- nahal Nehru and Yudhakshi Patel. All are serving sentences for acts in con- NECTION, with the nono-operation crimination. Fall of the time their conversation were extended to Siegfried Eichhorn Sapur in Mr. Jayachan, the international "peacemaker" who are in tempting to have the Nationalist movement held up paving the outcome of the round-table Indian conference in London this fall. The meetings today killed five hours and no hint was given to what happened, but Sapur looked grave when he emerged. Tomorrow morning the five Nationalists will meet again, with the two peace emissaries joining them in the afternoon. Lord Irwin, the viceroy, is backing the peace move, and authorized the transfer of the two Nehrus from Allahabad Jall to facilitate the conversations. BOMBAY, India; Aug. 14-The prisoners of Poona and the prisoners of Alishabad met again today in Mahatma Gandhi's quarters in the Yeroda Jail, but terminated their conversation abruptly after a session of two hours when Gandhi asked for assurances of the government's intentions toward India before committing himself to abandonment of his campaign for independence. The For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD DATES Dominic 1. 1 Year 6 years Forge 6 Months 4 Months 5 Months 6 Months 7 Months 8 Months one or two to call in use. There was assembled a large crowd of members, friends and well wishers of the U. N. T. A. at the usual Sunday night meeting held under the auspices of the Garvey Club to celebrate the Birthday Anniversary of the Hon. Mascarus Garvey, now in Jamaica the land of his birth. Hon. W. F. Rivers occupied the chair, and associated with him on the platform were Rev. C. P. Green, chapman: Simon P. W. Drew, of Wash. D. C.; Mrs. Goodrich of the Garvey Club, Chicago, Ill.; Hon. L. W. McCarney, 1st Vice-President; Miss. M. Collins, 2nd Vice-President and Secretary; Hon. J. N. Robinson of the Trustee Board of the Garvey Club, Inc. After the opening ode and ritualistic performances were over, the Uptown of this Military department gave a demonstration. The Band then tendered a selection, and the choir followed with an Anthem. Little Miss Thelma Brown recited the poem dedicated to Marcus Garvey, "The Black Woman," and won much applause from the audience. Mrs. M. Sinclair of the choir then gave us a Solo which was very much appreciated. Master F. Thompson read the President-General's message in the style, and the hymn, "God Bless Our President," was sung hastily by all. The Chaplain then read the notices and informs us of the coming United Monster Bride of August the 31st, 1980, at Athens time all branches of the Association in and out of the city will take part and cooperate with the Executive officers now in the country, thus bringing back the spirit of the age. He then proceeded to call on the speakers of the evening as follows: Mrs. Gooch of Chicago Mr. Chairman, Officers, Members and Friends. I bring you greetings from the Carvey Club of Chicago. I find that the same conditions that prevail in Chicago prevail in New York. Today, we are forced as a people to come together with one understanding if we are to survive. The G. N. I. A. has been a heaven light to us the Negro Race. This work must be carried on, therefore, I would advise that you give your world and financial support so that our leader will be able to touch to the atoms and desires for the perfection in behalf of a catering people. We are uniting in the very streets and parks in Chicago leaving no alone unturned if we are to survive in this century. Let us keep praying for our master, Marshal Carvey. Mr. Chowman, Officers, Members and Friends. Today, the Tiger Division and the Gunny Club has brought back to the mind of the people of city City in Grand monument, that Miriam Garvey is yet determined to bless the goal of a free people, and a free African. Thanks to the military department for their cooperation, for we have counsel another milestone in honor of his Birthday Anniversary this August 17th, 1930. While in Athens, he said, "If I die my spirit shall approach the doctrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association." The time has come for named Action among the race, for "United we stand and divided we fall." The time has come for the Negro battles down in all consciousness, and to sympathetic for himself and solve the problem that confronts him. Mr. G. Chalamman, Dutifulgien of the Gilbert Officers, Unit of the military Department, Members and Friends. Tonight we are assembled to commemorate the forty-third Birthday Anniversary of the Hon. Marcus Garvey of the twentieth century. Great men and women have lived and died, but their lives have after them. Many of the white race have been mentioned in history until this day, and are giving inspiration to their people. Our history has been very much destroyed, yet we can find some of which we can mention. We shall not forget that the Black race gave a Touis-sent L'Overture, the great Liberator of Haiti; Dumas, the great writer; Hamibal, the Carrington general; Antonio Maco, the Cuban patriot; Prof. Scarborough, who wrote the Greek text-book, Crispus Attacks, and Frederick Doughas. Today we have with us the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the U. N. I. A., Aug. 1829, of the world, trying to encantate the minds of the 400 million Troops of the world, inspiring them to nationhood and a government with the tri-colors of the Red, Black and Green. He sees nothing but an African Redemption for the scattered sons and daughters of Ethiopia. Tonight we honor him for his devotion, his work, his loyalty in the service of his race. We shall him as the greatest idealist and genius of the age, and as a friend to humanity. His work has been the product of his own mind, and he is championing the cause of the Black race the world over. May his years be growned with success. Owing to illness of the husband of our President, Hon. E. Capers, she is forced to be from us this evening. The Cash teachers her sympathy and hope for a speedy recovery of the Queen. Born William P. W. Drew' Officer, Charger, Distinguished Veteran, Legion, Nurses, Military and Friends. I can offer you that I esteem this a douloureux to speak upon this Birthday anniversary of the International honored officer and gifted leader in the field. Marcus Ger- pay. For the last two weeks after my Testimonial Birtday Anniversary at which you so kindly represented yourselves on Aug. 4 at the Béthel A. M. E. Church, I have launched a "Get to Work" Campaign, and have already put many of our people to work. You will see them in the Atlantic and James Butler Stores. There is one woman whom I have greatly respected, and that has been Victoria the Good. At the age of sixteen, she expressed the desire of having all the Negroes freed. The name of Fred Douglas will be long remembered among the annals of history here one of the great leaders of his people. Today I was much elated when I saw Col. St. William Grant, President of the Tiger Division, inspecting his men of the military unit and that of the Garvey Club and Excelsior Division after the demonstration through Harlem in honor of the President-General's Birthday Anniversary, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. We do honor to Booker Washington for his great industrial program that he, brought to his race, but no man had such a vision and dream as Marcus Garvey brought to his people—and that of an African Empire. His idea was to organize the raciality and the inalienable right of the Negro to rule himself in his own country. 'Africa has been, and shall be the Black Man's land. On his dream he saw ships manned by black men carrying his people to and fro, carrying commerce to other lands. Today, other nations have made excuses in the Black Gold Star Mothers of proper transportation given them to France. Those that went had to go on freighter. It is same that the men and women of my race woke up to the true conditions surrounding them, and fall in line with this mighty program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the only solution for the vexed situation that confronts the Negro the world over. I am appealing to the women tonight to see to it that every child born hereafter, he named after our great leader Marcus Garvey. The Liberian question was thwarted by President King, but truth crushed to earth will rise again in all its might, and today we have a different aspect of the present happenings in Liberia. The meeting was brought to a close with the Benediction and the playing of the Ethiopian National Anthem at 11:30 P. M. On 'Sunday July 6th we welcome celebrated Garvey day. The meeting was held to endure 7:30 P.M. with the singing of the prosecutions hymn "Shake On, Eternal Light"; followed by the opening歌 "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" - The 23rd Psalm was reported. Next was the reading of the spiritual part from the ritual. Hymna 7 was sung and prayer offered by Mr. W. McNesan, Chapelin. He then read a passage of scripture and took his text from Jonah, Chapter 5, Verse 40, which ended the spiritual part. Then the meeting was turned over to Mr. B. S. Roberts our B-Prep-dip, chairman of the "flowers Service." He asked the congregation to sing Hymn 154, "Oh Africa, Awaken," and addressed the crowded hall. The speakers for the night were Mr. B. George and Mr. N. Loe Surgeant of Legion. The choir rendered nice songs and solos. The message of the hospitable leader Moran Cursey was led by Mr. J. A. Titus, Acting President. Little Mina Dorn Virgo and Master Frank Love received and a solo by Mrs. G. Somerhall. The congregation then stood and sang the President's hymn, "Father of all Creation." A liberal praise by the choir, organ solo by Miss K. Bartolomeo and another by Little Miss E. Moraiso, Miss Edda Smith, Mrs. M. Brissett, Miss J. Cameron, 1st Lady Vice President, Mr. P. Ford, Mrs. S. Lee, Miss E. Knight and Mrs. J. A. Brown, Lady President, rendered solos respectively. They were well received. Reading by Mr. W. M. Nalrain, Caplain, also another by Mr. J. A. Titus, Acting President. Rendition by Mr. J. Smith and recitation by Miss A. Gonzalez. The chairman gave his closing remarks and announced a dramatic concert and dance to take place the following night which was with all success. The Ethiopian National Anthem was sung and the meeting came to a close. Successful Jamaicans Two sons of whom Jamaicans may well be proud have recently brought laurels to their Island home. They are Drs. Leonard Edward Arnold and Albert Ernest Forsythe who have won at McGill University, Montreal, Canada with honors, the degrees of Doctor of Medicine and Master of Surgery. Mr. Forsythe had been riding for some time in the U. S. A. and went over to take his course in Canada, but Mr. Arnold went directly from Jamaica to the college to take the course; he will be returning to take up practice in Jamaica, but Mr. Forsythe will be returning to the States to practice. Here and there a literary critic who must read a few dozen of them a month 'to keep, up with the times; isounding long for the war novel. Two Lynched in Indiana Third Negro Encounter MAKINNY, Ind.—Grant Dutty, all here was under heavy guard last week to prevent a possible attempt by a mob which early Friday morning lynched two Negro prisoners to mute out the same fate to a third. Two units of the National Guard were also called out. The Negroes—Tom Shipp, Herbert Cameron and Abraham Smith—were charged with attacking a young white woman after murdering her escort. Ship and Smith were hanged to trespass, but Cameron escaped when another Negro prisoner was mistaken for him. Sheriff Jacob Campbell pravalled upon the mob to release the man mistakenly seized, and eventually to disperse. Breaking through a police cordon armed with tear gas bomb and clubs, the enraged mob numbering more than 2,000 persons crashed through the jail wall with a battering ram. They seized a jailer and two deputy ahrerses, obtained the keys to the cells, and carried Shipp and Smith to the street. One of the Negroes was hanged to a tree in front of the jail. The second was marched to the center of the town and hanged in front of the court house. New Turk Party Sets Aims Fidges Itself to Stabilize the Currency if Returned, to Power ISTANBUL The program of the new Liberal Republican party, issued today, contains eleven articles, one of the most important of which is a pledge to stabilize Turkish currency if the party is returned to power, thus allowing foreign capital to enter the country. The party, according to the program, will be Republican, Nationalists and lay. It promises to suppress the Istanbul port monopoly, reduce railway tariffs and port duties, wage a vigorous campaign against corruption and take steps to speed up the administration of justice. It will also support an alteration in the law, whereby a direct system of voting will replace the present indirect system under which Deputies are elected to the Grand National Assembly. The extension of women's suffrage will be favored. In foreign affairs the party promises to maintain good relations with Turkey's neighbors and triplans and collaborate more closely with the League of Natios. Clyde-Mallory Lines Inaugurate Low Rate Excursions South Commencing, August 16, and continuing to September 49, the Clyde-Mallory Lines will operate excursions with a 14-day return limit to Charleston, S. C., Jacksonville and Miami. The special low price includes meals and birth in third-class quarters. One of the large Clyde-Mallory Lines leaves New York, every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday for Jacksonville and every Saturday for Miami. Further information, tickets and reservations can be had at the Clyde-Mallory offices uptown at 858 Fifth Avenue, and downtown at Pier 50, North River. HOLLYWOOD, Aug. 16.—A 1,000-voice chorus composed of singers from 81 churches, town choruses and individual musicians, on Aug. 4 plays a concert at Hollywood Sound before thousands of listeners. The mammoth chorus, was under the direction of Prof. Elmer C. Dantell, inscribed by Claudio V. Fills of San Francisco, and Gilbert Allen, guest conductors. Assisting this aggregation of singers, were the following nationally known solisters: Mine. Florence Cole-Talbert, who came from New York to take part in the program; Frosta Shaw, Gneida Floyd, Mine. A. C. Eilbrow, Mrs. Cora Laverda Morrow of Pasadena, Kenneth Spencer, Emmanuel Hall and George Jones. In addition were three groups of singers from the motion picture studios. They were the X. B. Jones Movietone chorus, the Melodian Movietone chorus and the Etude Ethiopian Movietone chorus. Excelsior Division On Sunday, August 17th, the membership and friends of the Division assembled at their new Hall, 440 Lenox Avenue, corner 132nd Street. After the usual religious' ceremony, Acting-President J. E. Samuel's, in welcoming the audience, said the time for flowery speeches had past and that the time had come to think in terms of economy and industry, and expressing the hope that the time would come. when the branches of the U. N. I. A. in Harlem would be united in one big Division, with Officers conventant with Political Science, understanding the law of Economy and psychology, otherwise the membership in Harlem must starve. The other speakers were Meeran J. Govitz, 2nd Vice-President; O. B. Biggin, Mrs. K. Colon, Major Woodley and the Use Rev. Green, Chapin of the Carvery Club, who brought a message of cheer and good will from his Club which was highly appreciated. L. Submarinizing under polar ice is as interesting that would bring Julie Verne into the twentieth century—R. L. Jahacks Assistant Secretary of the News. Master of ceremonies Mr. Abbey honored guest, Dr. Dippe, of Sloane and members of the Governing Club, Inc., and the Universal Negro Improvement Association, officers of the Type Division, distinguished guests, ladies and gentlemen, deem it a very great pleasure to be present this evening on the roostrum of the Bethel A. M. E. Church as a representative of the Survey Club Inc., bearing good will and best wishes to Dr. Drew on his sixtieth birthday celebration. To my mind, the spirit of cooperation that is now evidenced among the black peoples throughout the world, Yufilis the old, prophecy, "Prince shall come out of Egypt, and Ethiopia shall stretch out her hands unto God." Tonight we meet to do Dr. Drew honor. Dr. Drew has one of the most colorful careers of any man in America. He is a man that stands for justice and fair play to all mankind. Those of us who have followed closely the activities of Dr. Drew, know him to be a man of principle, of integrity, and of very great worth. He has championed the cause of the black man of America. He looks towards the Negro movement with nothing but sympathy, and is always ready to cooperate. His evangelistic and welfare work is the product of his great mind, a great worker, and an outstanding member of the black race. That is why the officers, members and friends of the Garvey Club and the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1920, have seen fit to be represented here this evening in behalf of the birthday reception of Dr. Simon Drew. The Garvey Club Inc. was organized during the incarceration of the Hon. Marcus Garvey by loyal and faithful members, who saw the necessity of banding themselves together to further perpetuate the aims and objects of the movement, with its motto, One God, One Aim, One Destiny, to assist in the development of independent Negro nations and communities, to establish a central nation for the race; to establish communities or agencies in the principal countries and cities of the world for the representation of all Negroes; to promote a conscientious spiritual worship among the native tribes of Africa; to establish universities, colleges and schools for the racial education and culture of the people; to work for better conditions among the Negroes everywhere; and to reach a solution of the problems now confronting the race the world over. To do this is a task which should not be under-stimulated. All unpitt workers, organized for the progressive onward march of the black people, have met with opposition from within, and from without. This makes the task doubly hard, and twice as difficult; but the history of other advanced and progressive races, coming up out of chaos, was even more dark with misgivings. These of us who are fond of history will recall that William the Conqueror after the battle of Hastings in 1096 A. D. was faced in England by superstitions, hatred, and malice; but these oppositions strengthened him to lead on to ultimate success. In the early revolutionary days of France, the outlook seemed even worse, but Napoleon was strengthened by opposition, and before his death France became a dominant nation of Europe. These glimpses into past history serve to strengthen us. It is always darkest just before down, and those of us who are shigging the trend of events should not be alarmed at unemployment and hardships now confronting the race, because out of this state of affairs, will come a solution for the Negro problem, because hardships make us think. Dr. Drew is one of the present scholars within the race. We do him honor because of his devotion, his work, and his loyalty to his race. Dr. Drew is one of the well-wishers of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and its founder, and president-general, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, whose birthday we are also getting ready to celebrate the world over on Sunday, August, 17, 1930, as his forty-third anniversary. Dr. Drew has openly endorsed our great leader and his work. In behalf of the officers and members of the Garvey Club he assembled, we wish Dr. Simon P. W. Drew the greatest success as an evangelistic and welfare worker, and as a friend of black men everywhere, the success that is rightly his. In Memoriam In loving memory of the beloved pusband Erderick G. David, who de- parted this life on May 18th, 1930. Just three months ago, sweetheart, Your precious voice was stilled. A place is vacant in my heart. Which never can be filled. Thou art not lost, but gone before, And with the ransomed rein Thou are anchored in that happy shore Until we meet again. ERNESTA DAVID. IF YOU WANT TO BE SUCCESSFUL YOU SHOULD BURN INCENSE We call all blacks. Spread $2.50 per hour every year today, and have a tip of happiness. No P. O. R. System. 12040 220 West 157th Street New York City Regents, Black Cross Nurses, Motor Corps, and Juveniles in Greater New York, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Connecticut. You are called upon to assemble at 135th Street and Madison Avenue, on Sunday, August 31, 1930, at 10.00 A. M. sharp. Three of the Parent Body Officials will be present on this occasion. So get your uniforms ready and report on time. Let us all combine our fortunes so that this event will go down in history. M. L. T. DeMENA, HAROLD G. SALTUS International Organiser. Adjutant-General. Whereas, we have made careful investigation of the evidences and facts concerning newspaper, publication and general rumors affecting the Christian character of Secrets M. Townsend, and having the representative of the firm of McIntyre and Short, public accountants to appear before this Board and state that they failed to find any shortage of funds or evidence of unfairness or deeds of mistrust on the part of Dr. Townsend, or the Publishing Board. Special reference is hereby made to the $62,000 loan, which was paraded in the public press. Resolved: That this Board composed of a representative from each state affiliating in the National Baptist Convention, U. S. A., Inc. now in session extend to Dr. A. M. Cowan, send a vote of confidence, and commend him to the unlimited confidence of our entire Baptist constituency. SIGNED: S. A. Moosey; Missouri; A. T. Stamps; Mississippi; J. H. Evans, Georgia; W. T. Watson, Arkansas; J. R. Evans, Florida; R. N. Hall, Alabama; D. C. Hunter, W. Virginia; W. P. Offutt, Kentucky; H. T. Boaders, New Jersey, Committee. SAN FRANCISCO. — A hand-grenade similar to that used in the World War and filled with high explosives was found in a telexphone booth of the Oakland-Alameda waiting room at the Ferry building, here today. Attached to it was a note reading: "Death to all Filipinos." Ordnance experts of the government reservation at the Presidio, who began an investigation to determine the source of the death weapon, if possible, said it contained enough explosives to destroy the entire waiting room, and perhaps the whole building. Authorities said a sharp blow administered by any person handling the grenade would have exploded it. Mother of Dr. Drew Leaves Total of 294 Descendants Margarettsville, N. C.—Mrs. Iabella bella, Drew, 104, mother of Dr. P. W. Drew, of Washington and New York, died here recently, and the funeral was held June 9. Mrs. Drew was the mother of 13 children, nine living. She is the grandmother of 55; great grandmother of 115, and great great grandmother of 85. Funeral service was held from the Mount Zion Baptist Church of which she was a member for over 75 years. The New York Urban League was after work of labor, converted to backyards into a beautiful modern equipped playground, which is both conducted by the Child Study Association in cooperation with the Board of Education. The architecture planning was done by Arthur C. Holden, Chairman, New York Urban League Executive Board; construction work was carried out by Bernard Knoppl & Company. The playground has showers, miniature pool, and pits and swings. There are plants about the yard making it a very attractive place in the heart of Harlem. On Thursday Evening, July 31, 2020, the playground wasกำลังออก. James V. Mulholland, Supervisor of Recreation, Department of Parks was present to extend greetings of the city. Arthur C. Holden, designer of the playground, explained the purpose and future possibilities of the playground. Richard B. Harrison, star of the celebrated play "Green Pastures" was present to say a few words of encouragement. Also taking part on the program were seventeen children, of "Green Pastures" who entertained with singing reciting and dancing. Children of the New York Urban League Playschool and the Dunbar Garden Apartments Playground made the first contribution to the program. Mrs. Alice Davis Crawford sang several Negro spirituals. Remarks were made by Rev. William L. Imes, member New York Urban League Executive Board; Miss Lucy Retting, Child Study Association; Judge Norman J. Marsh; Sidney Hollander, Playground Athletic League of Baltimore, Md.; and James H. Hubert, Executive Secretary, New York Urban League. Mrs. Elsa Butler,�. The Sub-Committee on Summer Playgrounds (of the New York Urban League Executive Board) is composed of: Mrs. Arthur C. Holden, Chairman, Mrs. Elsa Butter Grove, Mrs. Anna Jones Robinson, Mrs. Edgar N. Parks, Mrs. Abbey Porter Leidard, Mrs. Frederick B. Stein and Miss Luey Retting of the Child Study Association. The playschool is under the direction of Mrs. Anna Raphnaport, who is assisted by Miss Dergosette E. Watson and Miss Carolyn J. Dublin, Social Worker. An Honor Conferred Dr. John T. Gibson, the race's only millionaire in the State of Pennsylvania and a theatre magnate, has had conferred upon him a certificate of honorary membership to the Citizens Builder of George Washington's boyhood home, Fredericksburg, Virginia, affixed with the seal of the State. The Doctor is the only race member affiliating with the Parent Body. This is to instruct you to call in all uniformed man in the jurisdiction of New York, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware and Connecticut for the purpose of taking part in our Anniversary Faree on August 31st at 12 o'clock, noon. You are further instructed to act on this particular occasion as Minister of Legions. Kindly do everything in your power to have your men make a good front on this particular day as it is the desire of the Administration to present to the world a good front so that we may make a favorable impression on the public in the City of New York as we have done in the past. Thanking you for your whole-hearted support and trusting that you will proceed in the premises so that you will have sufficient time to bring about the proper combination on this day. I am. Respectfully yours, M. L. T. DEMENA. Int. Organizer and Officer in Charge of the American Field. Special LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS including 3rd CLASS meals and berth Charleston $22.00 ROUND TRIP JACKSONVILLE $29.70 ROUND TRIP MIAMI $41.25 ROUND TRIP 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. CLYDE-MALLORY 545 Fifth Ave., at 48th St. Pier 36, North River, New York "Climb, Climb, Climb," Mme. DeMena's Message to Gary I All Roads Lead to NEW YORK CITY on SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1930 MONSTER PARADE and MASS MEETING Held by Parent Body Officials All Nearby Divisions Invited Watch Next Week's Issue for Further Information. M. L. T. DeMENA. International Organizer Tenth Anniversary Celebration a Great Success Midst Pomp, Splendor The Gary Division of the U.N.I.A. Aug. 1989 of the world celebrated its Twenty Anniversary in such an elaborate manner that comments from citizens of our local community point out the fact that never in the history of the city has such an elaborate chair graced its portals. The much heralded demonstration had its being on the 27th of July 1930 promptly at 10:45. Liberty Hall was crowded to its utmost capacity to listen to Rev. Washington of Pilgrim Rest Baptist Church deliver the Tenth Anniversary Sermon. While seated on the rostrum were the visiting Presidents and officers of out of town Divisions. In the center was the Hon. Charles L. James in his aching Brigadier General Uniform which gave such splendor to the occasion that the spirit of Garveyism ran high. On his left was the magnetic Destiny guest Madam "M. L. T. DeMena whose pleasing countenance thrilled the yast audience. Rev. Isaiah Samuels called the service to order as the Junior Choir marched to the strain of "He Leadeth Me O Blessed Thought." The thrilling sermon was preached by Rev. Washington and he encouraged his hearers to hew to the line for God, Garvey and the Race. Our hearts burned within us as we opened to the scriptures from a modern viewpoint. Hon. Charles L. James made a few remarks while Madam DeMena in her imitative style made the closing address. At 12:30 under the rays of a scorching sun Major Recoze called the huge Battalion to attention. It was a unique spectacle, for fifty 500 uniformed Legions, Black Cross Nurses, Motor Corps and Juveniles and Girl Guides obeyed the whistle and fell in line. The sun with its scorching rays, even though some succumbed to its command did not dampen the courage of the marchers, as two ambulances were provided for the occasion. Behind the Battalion headed by Major Riese, an horseback was over 1,000 men and women which brought up the rear. Behind them were SS5 automobiles and floats. Prominent among them was the officers of the U.A.L. Garvagism ran high as the U.N.I.A. Tempo Star-Band of 55 pieces rendered real patriotic music. The parade ended at Liberty Hall at 2:30. The Hed Carriers Hall was packed to its utmost capacity to listen to Hon. Madam DeMecnal and after a much needed rest, the Hon. Chas. L. Jarrett called the meeting to order to the grains of "He Leadeth Me O Blessed Thought". The Juveniles Choir marched to the rostrum; behind them the officers of the Division, and the Hon. Madam M. L. T. DeMecnal in her official role of office, heavily guarded by Major Reese and Skid. The opening bell came with a ringing Ritual by the President, followed by a selection from the Band. A trio by Geraldine Riley, Percey, and Mary Barnett entitled "Sing a song of Marcus Carvey" almost bought the house down on their melodies can high through the air. A Trombone Quartette was rendered by members of the Band which was well received. The president rose amidst roaring applause and in a forceful manner made the opening address which ran the meeting to a high pitch, of enthusiasm. Professor McFarlane, principal of¹ the Roosevelt High School, was then introduced to make the welcome address in an able way. He spoke on the achievements of the U.N.L.A. and Ron. Marcus Garvey, Negro Culture and Literature and welcomed the visitor to the steel city. God Bless our President was then sing after which the President-General's message was read. The space was set for an address by one of the greatest Orators in the world, and at this time the president rose to introduce the speaker of the event in the audience. The evilugh chosen remarks characterized Madam Delmae as a loyal hero to the cause Afric. Madam Delmae, International Organizer of the U.M.B.A. and A.C.L. Aug. 1929 of the World, rose amidst deafening applause, and spoke on the subject, "Climb, Climb, Climb". She, conveyed the greetings of the President General to the Division and told of the wonderful climb of the organization. She also asked the members to pledge to the $600,000,000 fund. The president introduced the visitors on the roostum and brought the meeting to a close with the Ethiopian National Anthem at 8 P.M. Another glorious meeting was staged at Liberty at which time the President of Indianapolis Division, Hon. Thomas King, spoke. Madam M. L. T. Delmae again made an inspiring address which gave us much food for thought. On Tuesday evening an extraordinary banquet was staged at Liberty Hall in honor of Madam DeMena. The beautifully arranged Hall and the tables so decorated brought back to life the setting of one of the Court Receptions in New York City in the gone by days of the U.N.I.A. Madam DeMena's table with the colors matching her dress gave splendor to the occasion. Mr. James, our President, acted as toastmaster and popular numbers were rendered by the following, Mrs. Gertrude Williams, solo; instrumental trio by Mrs. Barrett and children, Mrs. Barrett and Organizer, members by Mr. William Lord, Neloms and others. Eulogizing Madam DeMena after which a sumptuous five course dinner was served. The Ethiopian Anthem brought the banquet to a close. Too much credit cannot be given to the officers and members of the division whose insuring efforts made the celebration of our Anniversary a monster's success. Thirty-five members were added to the roll. May God assist the Gary Division to so work that in another ten years under the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Garvey and our youthful President, Africa may be redeemed. J. A. WHITMORE, Reporter. Camden, N. J. Div. The 28th Division of the U. N. I. A. held its weekly mass meeting on Sunday, July 13, 1920. At 3:30 P.M. Opening Qdee, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." Perfecting Monte and Lundy Prayer in concert. After the ritualistic services were over the reminder of the program was as follows: The front page of the NEGRO WORLD was read by the Secretary, Mrs. Edna Grear, Singing "God Bless Our President," Responses by the Chairman of the Trustee Board, Mr. M. L. Newman. A few remarks by Mr. D. Donald which we all enjoyed. A very able as well as inspiring address was delivered by the President, Mr. A. H. Harris, subject: "We are at a Test." Few remarks by Prof. J. O. Brown. Meeting brought to close by singing the National Anthem. The popular, fascination is to take it very seriously and mediate the suffering of their relicting supremacy and sweet sentimentalities or solenni tragedies assume supremacy. Stiek to Marcus Garvey Till Affrdea is Redeemed Sunday, July 6, 1938—An inter- seting meeting was held on the ocasion of the weekly mass meeting of the East Brooklyn Division of the U. N. I. A. August 1929 of the World. We had as our guest of honor and principal speaker, the Hon. Charles L. James, President of Gary, Ind. Division of the U. N. I. A. August 1929 of the World. The meeting was well attended and the spirit of enthusiasm ran high, as the various speakers defined and expounded the principles of Garveyism. Mr. James brought us greetings from Gary, Ind. Division. He told us detail about the Knox conference in Chicago, etc. Among other points of vital importance, he stressed, the need for co-operation and honest leadership, and implored us to stick to his Marcus Garvey, for while others sold his ideas us. His address was punctuated with applause, and in conclusion he appealed to us to fight until Africa is redeemed. The following musical program was rendered: Processional march, "Shine On Eternal Light." Opening Ode "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," ritualistic ceremonies by the chairman, selection by the orchestra, lsadier Mr. C. Green; opening address, Mr. M. E. Kelly; President; selection by the choir, directed by Mrs. W. S. Knights; reading of the preamble, by Mr. E. Hay; reading of the Negro World by Mrs. I. H. Mitchell, piano selection by Mrs. W. S. Knights; selection by the orchestra, C. Green; address by Mr. Johnson, student of Union University; hymn, "God Bless Our President; by the audience; recitation, Miss Agnes Golden; selection by the choir, recitation by Miss Alma Golden, address by Mr. S. H. Roberts, vice-president, voce duet "Miss Agnes Golden"; selection by the orchestra, collection while audience sang, "We Will Not Forget Thee," presentation of the principal speaker Hon. C. L. James, president of Gary, Ind. Division; appeal for members by the president, M. E. Kelly, announcements by the president, closing remarks by the president. The meeting was brought to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and brindlediction. ALSTON H. ROEBERTS, Reporter. Tiger Division On Sunday, August 17th, 1930, the Tiger Division No. 119, Harlem, heard the roar and saw the Tigers in action as they staged a Military Parade in honor of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's forty - third birthday anniversary through the streets of Harlem, New York City, at 2 p. m. We have burst and sent the hearts of the enemies of this great cause. We have reminded them that Garveyism is an strong as the Rock of Gibraltar. We hereby tender our thanks to the friends and community us, also, for the cooperation of the U. A. Legions and Units of the Garvey Club, Ite., and of the Excelsior Division. At 8 p.m. m. a great mass meeting was gagged at the Elks Auditorium by The hymn "Shine On Eternal Light," was sung as the prosecution led by Capt. Johnson filed to the restrum. The opening ode was next played by the band, after which the ritualistic pieces were performed by Mrs. Boyce. The audience was then greeted by the President, Col. St. William Grant in the name of Garveyism. The band then rendered another selection after which the speakers followed. Hon. L. L. Brown of Jersey City made in speech that made all awakened Newcomer start thinking new thoughts. Hon. Nurse Carrie Graham made a speech that she was not afraid to die for the cause Afric, and so the house was left in an uprout. Hon. Hartley of the Browns. N. Y., also spoke. A solo was then rendered by Mrs. Johnson, also one by Prof. Woods. The President General's hymn was then sung by all. Hon. Rey. Duster from the Executor Division reminded the friends that Africa must be free through the consolidation of the 468 million Negroes of the world. The Jersey "Harmony Quartette." A female vocalist, a reclusive solo was reedied by Mrs. Blackston, followed by the Military Review under command of the President Col. Grant. Hon. Brathright, Hon. E. D. Forrest of the Garvey Club Jnc., Hon. M. Callendar Lady President, Hon. Lady Daughtery Air Aviatrix, Hon. Wm. Landmark, 1st vice president; Hon. Rena Powell, vice president and Eva Pearce, 2nd vice president. The principal speaker of the evening was Hon. Col. Grant, who took the house by storm, and reminded his hearers to be strong, for men are wanted that will not bow and crine, nor sell their race out for a mess of pottage. We must be determined to put this program over for the salvation of the Negro Race. Tonight we honor our leader for the wonderful work he has done in bringing a race of black people together. The band played the Ethiopian Anthem and the benediction was pronounced at 11 We wonder whether the Icelanders realise how fortunate they are to live away from the rocket and rush of the world and be free from erosion, movies and crime. LEGION NOTES OF INTEREST BY MAJOR H. D. WOODLEY GARVEYISM IN OUR OWN TIME The Negroes are gradually piercing through the clouds of distrust, disunity and dis-harmony and are trying to find themselves. It is strange that the countless bumps and buffeting they are getting did not arouse to sense long before. If the Negroes or their so-called leaders had either courage or vision they would not have so blindly opposed the most constructive, philosophy of Carveyism. But it is well that they are beginning to see the wisdom of that life-giving philosophy, and they may yet join it in hundreds and thousands. From the reports coming into the Negro World office it is becoming manifestly clear that Garveyism is again taking hold of the heart of every Negro and very strongly. Lost every Division is gaining new members every week. And the divisions wherever there have been more than one, are coming together in a harmonious spirit, and we hope that every city in the United States, Canada, Central, and South America, West Indies and Africa will have a strong united, fighting division, that will be in a position to cherry on and put over the mighty program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of Aug. 1923 of the World. Let us unite, and we will have Garveyism in our own day, which means the Redemption of Africa and the liberation of the Negro Race. Winston-Salem. N.C. Division On Sunday July 20th 4:00 P.M. the regular mass meeting of the 10th division of the U.N.I.A. and A.C.L. of August 1920 of the world was held at their hall, 19th and Liberty St. The President, J.H.R. Glancee, presiding, "Shine on, Eternal Light" was sung by Mrs. Campgell. The 49th Palm was read by Rev. Robertson. "From Greenland's Ice Mountains" by the audience. Prayer by Rev. E.W. Hogstach-Chapman. Miss Emma Womack read Mr. Garvey's message in the Nero World and was enjoyed by all. Remarks by the president who introduced Prof. Williams, who gave a Brief history of Negro music in America. The visiting guest, Prince Chester M. Wilburn of Gold Coast, West Africa, was supported by Prof. A. A. Mayfield and Rev. Dr. Gholston. Pastor of the First Institutional Baptist Church. After greeting the prince the president arce and presented Prof. Mayfield, who is his masterly form presented the speaker of the evening. Every seat was taken and standing room at a premium. Prince, Wilburn rose among applause and held his audience from daughter to spindleboard for 25 minutes as his subjugant "Gil Glory and Hire" Porty- eight Ypsen. He pictured the juxtaposition of the black man from Boston Columbia to Planden Field in France to demonstrate the charis and strength and yet she failed to protect him. Come into the palace of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the only organization in the world that can solve the Negro problem. Speaking about great men, he said, Mr. Garvey was the greatest man he ever saw or read of since Christ. He told his hearers to see God in his own image, and cause to send money and missionaries to Africa. But send your Edison, your J. P. Morgan, your Henry Ford, your steel magnates and what not and the mission money should be put in the coffers of the U.N.L.A., which is doing more for the race in Africa than any other missionary, the prince is giving musical programs to city and is around great interest in L.A. As a pianist he has no peer. The meeting closed after a few musical numbers by the prince with a new song dedicated to the Hon. Markus Garvey and the U.N.L.A. This brought to a close the most successful meeting for a long time. The benefaction was read by Rev. Edward Cholston. F. D. FOXWORTH, Reporter To the various commanding of fifth-century Universal African Legions greetings: It is indeed a pleasure for me as all times to assist in putting forward forcibly the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1919 of the World, as said association is 'the only solution for the Negro people of the world to bring back in this twentieth century the past glorie of Ethiopia under the fearless leadership of the Horn. The experience of the foundation has blessed with all the necessary qualifications of leadership. So let us therefore, as officers commanding various posts in the Universal African Legions take inspiration from eut commanderin-chief. In these 'days of reconstruction our association requires men and women who will be fearless in carrying out the command of the president-general. All weaklings should step aside and allow those of us who are willing to die at our posts until Africa is redeemed. Put the program over. Once more I am appalled, to all fearless and courageous men. 'Blessed Be the Tie that Binds,' Farewell Greeting On Sunday night, June 20, the offices and members of the Hutton Dewey N. P. A., August 1899 and World War I memorials responded at Liberty Hall to the general Sunday night mass meeting and to bid farewell to the general secretary of the division, Mr. Charles U. Harrison, who would be leaving for his native land, Jamaica. B. W. I. The meeting was presided over by the president, Mr. V. Lawrence, who also acted as chaplain. The singing of, the opening ode, prayer from the ritual, and hymn, "God of the Right," saw the closing of the religious service. The president in his opening remarks explained the significance of the meeting and stressed upon the members the necessity of the hour: he then read the preamble to the Constitution for their memorial. The President General message was now read by Mr. W. Hutchins, 1st vice president, after which the congregation rang "Father of All Creation." A duet by the Misses McKenzie and Robbins and a recitation by Master Lenny Misha was well appreciated. Two addresses by the ex-chirmen and secretary of trustees Mereg, C. U. Sinclair and Welsh, told the audience's math note of enthusiasm. Then a duet by the Misses McKenzie and Braithwaite befitting the occasion to the parting secretary was quite appropriate. Also an address by the Lady President, Miss J. McCourtle. The closing address was given by Mr. Harrison who in a brief summary gave a sketch of his life in Cuba and this connection with the U. M. I. A., both as a worker and a member. His discourse was very encouraging. At the close of his address, through the request of the Lady President the officers and members, and also friends of the secretary, made a circle in the midst of the hall and with Mr. Harrison standing in the center, sang the well known hymn, "Blessed be the Tie that Binds" while everybody chook his hand wishing him bon voyage. At this stage the president proclaimed the bandition and the meeting terminated with thanking of Ethiopia's National Anthem. Kansas City, Missouri. Division No. 131 met in our new place. The 8. D. of Ae. Hall at 14th and Michigan streets. We beguai our meeting at usual hour by singing opening ode. Prayers repeated by Brother Chase, Mr. Moore of 121 Sun Flower Division of Kansas City, Kansas, repeated for preamble. Miss, Tillman of 171 and Lady President of that Division repeated the 23rd Praim, Minutes read by Secretary of No. 151 Division. Hon. M. Hause, President of Morning Star, Garvey Club of Kansas given front page of Negro World and in his memoirs he says "African Awake" and "Bless Our President" was sung by the body led by Mr. Campbell of Kansas. A reflection by Bex, Chase on piano, Little Garvey Fields, 7 years old, played and raged "Wake up ye son of Harm." Mr. Moore made a few remarks, his subject being "He Wanted His Substance." Attorney J. E. Wesson, a candidate for the Justice of Peace, spoke and called "Mirza is yet waiting on her son and daughters to come home." Mrs. Pointer of Sun Flower Division and her grandson gave a rental on plane and viola which was beautiful. Rev. Newil of Sun Flower Division made a few remarks and then he installed officers of 151, Kansas City, Missouri, Division. Officers installed as follows: Honorary: Ben, Stuart, Hon, Chan M. McBride, Hon, Gee, McDey, Trustees, Robert M. Chasan, Chaglain. After installation "God Eless Our President" was sung and a glorious meeting was brought to a close. of the Universal African Legions, August 1929, who are active to forward all notes of interest to our column weekly for publication in The Negro World, so that our race at large can read some interesting news and articles. We are staging a monster parade in New York, Sunday, August 21, under the auspices of the Parent Body, to demonstrate to the world all large, that Garveyism is still alive. Therefore we request that all offi- cers, N. C. O.'s and men of the Universal African Legions, Black Crises Nurses. Motor Corps and Juveniles in New York and nearby, vicinity who were inactive for some time to report to your various post commanders for service on that day, as we will like to make said parade a wonderful success. I invite you in the name of Gar- veyism! The modern bathrooms in the five- color advertisements, are handmade, to be sure, but you can't tell anything about, screwing them a picture. Minec. Robertson and Chancellor Ford Unite Columbus Division Through the good offices of the president of the Garvey Club No. 220, a joint meeting of the four active divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1920 of the World, was held at Liberty Hall, 597 Mt. Vernon avenue, on Sunday, July 19th, at 3 p. m. and 8:30 p. m., and on Monday night July 14. Our visitors for these meetings were Madame S. V. Robertson of Cleveland, Ohio, Parent Body representative and the Hon. G. C. Ford, chancellor of the organization who has recently returned from Jamaica to do the stitches in favor of the headquarters in Kingston, Jamaica. Madame Robertson spoke from the depths of her heart at the 3 p. m. meeting on Sunday. The hall was crowded and everyone was glad to be present to listen to the good things she had to say. Mr. S. D. Hooker, one of our leading business men, presided in an able manner. Mr. J. D. McKorn made the welcome address which was to the point, Mr. G. R. Christian, president of the Garvey Club, introduced the master of ceremonies. The Hon. G. C. Ford arrived during the evening and was present at the 6:30 service. He was the chief speaker, Mr. Milton McCee, president of Division 154 introduced the speaker of the evening and in a brilliant speech, Mr. Ford kept his hearers interested to the very end! On Wednesday night July 14, quite a large crowd turned out to listen to Mr. Ford and Madame Robertson. Mr. Ford was the main speaker. He showed how the organization of the meeting American was giving unnecessary trouble to the Cause and his topic based on three words: "Why persecutest thou, me" was well received. Madame McGee, the wife of President McGee, gave tape of splendid songs at each meeting. She surely has a strong voice. Now the voice is known to the crowd. Columbus that all unite for a good cause, let us keep it up and do all in our power to foster the cause of Africa's redemption. P. Richard Division No. 559 of the U.N.A. (August 1920) of the World held on Sunday, June 22nd 1920 at 3 P.M. its regular mass meeting by singing first "From Greenland by Mountains" followed by prayer for honorable President E. D. Reynolds make the opening remarks after which the front page of the Negro World war read by the Executive Secretary Mrs. E. Roberts, Solilo by Mrs. Ronee Williams, Address by Rev. M. M. Maron, Solo by Mrs. B. Rudolph, Address by Mrs. B. Jackson. The speaker of the evening war Mr. T. Thomas who rose masterly amidst great applause and addressed the audience on his willingness to serve and die for his race and the redemption of Africa. The meeting closed by singing the Ethiopian Anthem. Mike B. JACKSON, Reporter. Contributors to THE DEFENSE FUND THE FIGHT IS ON, SMALL THE ENEMY PASS? IT IS THE DETERMINATION OF ALL, RIGHT THINKING NEGROS TO SAVE THE ORGANIZATION AND THE NEGRO WORLD THAT GRASSES THOSE THAT WOULD DECISION. IF YOU ARE WITH THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY, THE ORGANIZATION AND THE PAPER THEN CONTRIBUTE TO THIS WORTHY CAUSE AND HAVE IT RECORDED IN THE DEFENSE FUND HONOR ROLL. THEREFORE WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN TRANSITION THE FOLLOWING DIVISIONS FOR THEIR VERY TIMELY CONSIDERATION: NOTICE American Divisions please take note of the following cable: NATION OF CARL HINSTONIA JUL 9 1930 LCO DEMENA $55 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK RAISE NECESSARY FUNDS FIGHT KNOX GARVEY 742P SEND ALL DONATIONS TO THE NEGEO WORLD, $55 LENOX AVEN. NEW YORK CITY. DONATIONS RECEIVED Arthur Smith, La Suzer de Tur- Iralba, Costa Rica, C. A. $ . 56 Indiana Harbor Div. 75. Ind. 2.50 GARVEY CLUB, Chicago, Ill. Betty Lambert 1.00 Alberta Robinson 1.00 Elmor White 1.00 Clara Whitfield 1.00 Adalpbus Williams 1.00 J. M. Johnson 1.00 Please permit me space in your valuable paper to make notes of the Monaster Mea Meeting staged in Liberty Hall, 308 Steven St. on August 13th. On this grand occasion we were graced with the presence of the Hon. Hennetta Vinton Davis, Secretary General; the Hon. International Organizer, Mme. M. L. F. Deng; Hon. J. S. Croon, Pres. of Garvey Club 910, Philadelphia; Mr. Scott of Washington, D. C.; M. Haines, president of Philadelphia Div.; Col. Broxon, Commander of A.C.L. and quite a number of Lahomans from various Divisions far and near, each anxious to hear the message of the peerless, leader, Mme. DeMena, Liberty Hall was filled to overflowing and still they came. Hon. A. H. Harris, president, presided. The meeting was opened in the usual form. With the chaplain Rev. R. H. Jackson at his post, after the Religious Services were concluded the president welcomed the large audience and introduced the Secretary General, Lady Davis. The Hon. Lady Davis rose amidst cheers, she said: "Hon. Mme. Demena. Hon. President, visitors and co-workers: I greet you. I am indeed glad to stand here this evening, having been absent about four years. I am indeed pleased to visit you again, although I didn't come here to speak this evening, but more to lend my presence on this wonderful occasion. I bring you greetings from the Hon. Marcus Garvey who bids you fight on and friends, if there ever was a time when Negroes should organize that time is now. The Negroes this century civilization must line up with this wonderful organization and through unity put this elaborate program over. Mr. Grant of Washington, D.C., made a short but inspiring address. He said: "Mr. President, Lady Davis, Hon. International Organizer and Friends. I have only a few minutes to speak to you, as I know everybody is anxious to hear the principal speaker pleasing with you to support this initiative. General may say so the President-General may say so the President to put over this gigantic program. Enthusiasm has high as speaker after speaker told of their determination to stand over ready to comply with any command handed down to us by the Hon. President Garvey. The Hon. Lady President of Garvey Club, 910, Phila. made our hearts burn when she told us we are the only one we are trained and dedicated the rights to have an interested should. She bid in tight on us as we already climbing upwards and towards us to our "African." Hon. J. S. Cromie invoked tremendous assistance as he took of his determination to carry the fight on, given to the very gates of Hell if he need be and redeem our Motherland, "Afraid" or report to God why. We of the "Sith Division are always pleased to have M. Gloemn visit us and then he comes again soon. The president here introduced the Hon. International Organizer Mine, M. L. T. DeMena who rose candidly in applause and said Honi Lady DeMena, Lady DeMena, Lady DeMena and Friends, I greet you. I am indeed pleased to speak to you this evening. Having been away for some considerable time, I bring you greetings from our courageous leader. He bade me go to his friends in America. The time won't be long before we will see you again face to face in America. (applaise.) I also bring you greetings from the various divisions I have been visiting in the U.S.A. since I returned. I visited Chicago, Cincinnati, Indianapolis and several others, carrying the message of Good Fellowship, Love and Unity, and I am ready to help you. I am the U.S.A. to obey instructions from the President-General and be ever ready to comply and execute them. If Negroes would stop fighting among themselves and adopt the policy and principles of this wondful program we laid down by the Hoh, Martin Gurvey, there is nothing that could stop our economic stride in the great march to human progress, and the complete emancipation of this down-tradition trace of Ethiopia. Negroes, turn on the searchlight, turn the night within so you may see your destiny: So in conclusion I am begging you to practice love and unity in your various divisions, and stand ready to support the organization. Financially, so the President-General may be able to carry this elaborate program to success, and that can only be accomplished, through the loyal support of each and every division and unit. The International Organizer called for new members and four joined Meeting closed in the usual way by singing the National Anthem. A. H. HARRIS, Prom. M. H. FAINS, Reporte LINCOLN RECEIVED ADEMES FROM POLICE BUREAU EXTRATERNAL - COMMUNICATION Secretary - Hathawaying in Broad Circles Congress All Women's Students May Begin Activities USC, International The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of The Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in any Negro World advertisement. Garveyism in Africa AFRICA too has felt the magic touch of the new decade, and the longing for freedom is bubbling up in the North, in the South, in the East and in the West. None could have foreseen such a sudden transformation in the life history of that historic Continent. Here in America we are familiar with the slogan, "From a farm boy to the Presidency." And similarly mankind will wake sometime before the end of this decade to learn of another, shocking to the unaccustomed ear perhaps, slogan, "Africa has jumped from lethargy to liberty in one magnificent bound." And what has brought this metamorphosis in that slumbering Continent almost over night, so to say? Who prepared the soil wherein the seed of freedom could be sown? And who, pray, planted that seed of freedom? Look at Africa and speak to Africans, and you will get the answer. The Africans are no longer afraid, nor are they ashamed like some of our American Negro leaders, to come out openly and confess that their consciousness was aroused by the soul-stirring philosophy of Marcus Garvey and his great, all embracing organization, The Universal Negro Improvement Association. Yes, Africa is stirred to its depths, and every African wants freedom. Egypt, Tunis, Algeria and Morocco have felt the impact from the awakening of Islamic Nationalism and have created an irreprosible nationalism of their own. And the East and South Africa have been inspired by the Indian movement and Mahatma Gandhi's ideals. And West Africa has been the gate through which Garveyism entered Africa. Indeed, irrepressible has become the force of Garveyism in Africa. In proportion to the success of the Negro intelligence in the Western World the simple, loving and common-sense African Negro has espoused the cause of Garveyism with an undying zeal. Marcus Garvey is wanted now in Africa on the scene, and the various African leaders are preparing to invite him. Native princes and chiefs in West Africa are clamouring for Mr. Garvey to come and lead them. The U. N. I. A. in South Africa is waging a heroic battle for the liberation of one race from the clutches of the lower British imperialism. And Ras Tafari of Abyssinia is sounding to see it Marcus Garvey would honor the heart and crown of Ethiopia with a visit. We have reason to believe that Abyssinia and its rulers have been converted to Garveyism whole-heartedly. Recently Howard medical graduate was invited to that Kingdom to join its medical staff. And in the near future more and more technically trained American Negroes will be invited there. And so also will do the other African territories as they liberate themselves from European imperialism. Here Marcus Garvey will have a wonderful joke on the Negro intellectuals of America and the West Indies. They will no longer say, "Weil, we don't want to go to Africa! We are American citizens!" Roy, boy, they will be running to get the best jobs in Abyssinia and elsewhere in Africa and kiss most reverently the sacred soul of their forefathers. Carvey is again vindicated? Negrophobia in Europe THE American Southern white man is like a disease-hidden mosquito. He carries wherever he goes the germs of Negrophobia and tries his worst to be contagious. The world is well aware of how the Southern whites tried to sally the fair name of the Negro during the war in France. And that is not all. Throughout the last decade they have persistently tried to force the Frenchmen to fall prey to Negrophobia. They have threatened, even with some success, the French Hotel Keepers and restauranteurs with drawing away their patronage if the Negroes were not excluded. It is the same story with England. Recently Paul Robeson, our outstanding actor and singer, was barred from some English hotels. The Southern "gentlemen" are breeding fast their obnoxious germs. And it was these same vicious souls that tried to poison the Germans with the idea that Senegale, the French Colonial Soldiers, were "muddying" the honor of German women. Thank goodness that the German people had a sense of humor to see through such fabricreated stories. Now Negrophobia has penetrated further North in Europe. About a month or so ago a Negro, who was adventurous enough to go and see the 1,000th anniversary of the Parliament of Ireland, was being ejected from a hotel where he stayed. Who was behind it? Thanks to the fair-mindedness of a great majority of white guests in that hotel that they voted that the Negro gentleman was a welcome guest. Can it be any more shocking than that these Southern whites should invade with their hate-breeding germs even Soviet Russia where the philosophy of no caste, creed or race differentiation is most vigorously practiced? In a mess room at Stalingrad where a Negro was dining a Southern Cracker got infuriated at the sight of the Negro and threw him out bodily. And that Cracker is being supported by his American white colleagues. And what are the Communists going to do about it? They preach social equality, no doubt. But according to latest reports the Bolshevik officials are hesitating to punish these crackers. Why? Because most Americans that are in Russia are technical advisers, sent by American Capitalists. And it is plain from the way things are now going that the Russians need these American Experts more than the Americans more Russians. And that is the dilemma Moscow faces. We hope the Communist authorities will stand up for ideals, not for material interests. They may whitewash the incident, but if they are their propaganda among the Negroes the world over, especially in the United States, will collapse. We offer more urge our Communist Comrades in Moscow to show their courage and punish the crackers fittingly. Poll Tax and Salt Tax Nigro who has followed the most dramatic fight for independence that is now going on in India know what a great strategic wisdom Mahatma Gandhi showed in choosing the salt tax for defiance. The high strategy shown lay in the fact that that tax affected everyone in the nation, both the poor and the rich, men and women, children and the old, and even the very cattle. No wonder salt became the very symbol of Indian Revolution. If we were to look for such a common, all absorbing, rallying symbol of revolution in Africa what will that be? We can't help complimenting the little paper "Umsebenzi" published by the Communists in English and Bantu at Capetown, which has hit upon the POLL TAX as the thing to be universally defied by all Africans, in which we unequivocally agree. Poll Tax is a very insidious tax. Its underlying motive is to force the "lazy" native to work in order to meet this actual HEAD TAX. The poor African is numbered and tagged and has to carry a pass for identification wherever he goes. If he fails to show the pass he is submitted to endless humiliations. And this tax is prevalent not only in South Africa, but in Kenya, Tanganyika, Uganda and other British "possessious" in Africa, in Portuguese, Belgian and French Africa. It is a universal tax and universally suffered. What other great factor for arousing Africans, men and women, young and old, rich and poor to political consciousness, do we need? All the Africans need is a courageous and shrewd leadership. And we believe South Africa is capable of producing such leadership. The basis for our belief is that the South African Negroes came in personal contact with Mahatma Gandhi while he was in their country for twenty-one years, carrying on Stazagraba. In recent years the South Africans have actually made experiments in civil disobedience with some success on a small scale, in which experiment, men, women and even children took part. And the South American National Congress is modelled on the Indian National Congress. Even Communities have become converts to this passive defiance of the white tyranny and are urging to refuse to pay this odious Poll Tax. And the Verde district, where the U. N. L. A. has a great strength has espoused this cause with great enthusiasm. Let them all converge their forces and we are sure Poll Tax will create a Pan-Africa, free and based on a federal principle. The Negro World will be proud to espouse and give a lead to this civil disobedience movement, not only in South Africa, but wherever in Africa this inhuman Poll Tax is current. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Hindu-Poet. What the convulsive reflex The frog enjoys itself in water would give pleasure to the depth but not in hot water. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press What the child says he has heard at home. If the dog is not at home he barks not. The house-toof fights with the rain, but he who is sheltered ignores it. Know thyself better than he who speaks of thee. Not to know is bad, but not to wish to know is worse. He who has no mother sucks his grandmother. If you know the beginning well the end will not trouble you. To love the king is not bad, but a king who loves you is better. a king who loves you is better. Man should take as companion one older than himself. A good action is better than a bad action. Aframerican Society Negro society gets a left-handed pat on the back in the current Scribners' Magazine. Mr. Eugene Gordon of Boston, whose opinions on the Aframerican press and on "interesting" and "important" Negroes made some people, at least, smile, in again on the war path. And the black brother's social life is the object of his attack this time. Most of what Mr. Gordon says is true. In fact, there is hardly any charge of the young journalist which can be disputed. It is doubtless so that "there be few who can adorn family trees with pretty tales, the colored folks have had to employ the white man's secondary measurement of social eminence, occupation." And so it is the truth that "class distinctions within the race are multiplying and are being recognized by those affected. Not only that, but class distinctions within the race are being taken as a matter of course." What probably inspired Mr. Gordon's article is the conglomerate nature of Negro society. He explains the social intermingling of so-called high-brows and low-brows rather easily. "The most exalted men and women in these United States," says the writer, "represent individual achievement...save in a few instances. A black banker is not such through inheritance, but through personal achievement. His father was not a banker but a butler, while his mother scrubbed to help out. Choosing Washington as the social capital of Aframerica the critical notices growing class consciousness and class differentiations, built-based he says, on the least desirable of all possible criteria--color. Nothing is so calculated to rip to shreds the pattern of race solidarity as distinctions founded on color. If the attempt to establish an "upper crust" within the Negro race reports to such a standard, then it ought to be stamped out in its reciprocity, and the conglomerate Negro elite, "reaching from the lower to the cathedral spine," left to stretch for all embracing arms, about the whole fabric of Negro life. That would be a far healthier condition than a central system built upon the prior standard. After all, society is the product of generations. All must have been but three generations of Negro lives in most of Aframerica, and the program that they have made toward working which is exemplary, Great A man who touches what you have shut up should not dwell with you. I believe the death because of the bones. The born merchant goes not to the other world. If the door had daggers no one would leave the room. Before one replies one must be present. Without fingers the hand would be a spoon. Running about gives no scholars. He who always turns when sleeping does it no more in the other world. Though the wolf be lean he can be content with a goat. If a man makes soup of his tears do not ask him for breth. She whom the partridge loves, as she whom he hates, would starve if they forgot to scratch the ground for food. dion at least parallel their progress along other lines. Left alone, a real society will evolve as successive generations of cultured Negroes come and go. We need not stimulate its evolution by focusing attention on false standards of differentiation. What we need is not a society, but the real foundation for a society. Norfolk Journal and Guide. Negro Hero of the Fairfax In an editorial last week headed "The Dead Speaks," we concludes by saying "The well known tradition of Bravery and heroism, of Negro scenem in times of disaster has always been maintained. We believe, this will we found true of the Negro crew of the ill-fated Fairfax after all returns are in." Already Julian Meares, 19, of 301 East street, Greensboro, N. C., one of the surviving Negro waiters has been praised for his heroism in pre- venting Mrs. Lillian Batson, 23 white, of Brown street, Salem, from leaping overboard into the raging inferno that surrounded the Fairfax. Similarly a Mrs. Berkewich with baby in her arms was saved by Meares. The baby, the mother, Mrs. Batson and Meares were all confined in the Carney Hospi- lation. Many witnesses have testified at the Federal inquiry this week. Note has substantiated early charges that Negro members of the crew were panic stricken and acted cowardly. We further venture. to say that more heroic deeds of Negro seamen in the Fairfax disaster will be uncovered before the investigation ends.—Boston Chronicle. Bedouins Act to Cut Wars WILL Submit Inter-Tribal Disputes to Ordinary Law Courts. Jerusalem—An indication that the hereditary tribal laws that have governed relations among the various Bedouin tribes for centuries will be abolished is seen in an agreement reached today by a number of prominent Bedouin chieftains of Beirut. After a number of days of preparations they have agreed that honor-south disputes arising from intestinal raids, blood feuds, real or humiliated health, property rights and other matters of interest to the nomadic tribes shall be adjusted in the ordinary law courts instead of, as in the past by shams, of magnifying other matters. Lady Daisy Lady Daisy Masters is so great. Her flirtatious gait and niten surprising agility, a brilliant star The world has even seen. The wonderful wealth of hair on her head. Beena to merit a glorious crown— A crown of Contentment to Victory wed. That might win for her Fame and Renown. She steps with the air of a stately queen, Whom her subjects love so well. As she fondles the tri-locosa RED, BLACK and GREEN, Their royal hearts to swell. Fair Lady, we follow thy footsteps Wherever thou dost go. And rely on thy strength for succour When our own grow weary and slow. For the path thou dost mark means honor bright, And of it we have always dreamed— Let us fervently hope naught may darken the light. Till our Africa is redeemed! Well may't thou be called "Ethiopia's Pride." As under the setting sun She welcomes her loved ones to her side. And bestows upon thee the "WELL DONE!" IRIS L. PATTERSON. The Negro World in Fiji We are reading The Negro World with great interest, and many young Indians (in Fiji) admire the boldness of the paper. I would ask you to send your paper in exchange for Indian papers (published in Africa) and reproduce the news therein in your valuable paper. I am enclosing a list of addresses. With kind regards to you and the great man, Mr. Garvey. Yours sincerely, B. R. SINGH Manager. "Fiji Sampchar." God and Prayer Editor. The Negro-World: I crave a little space in your valuable paper to make a few comments on an article which appeared in your issue of August 2nd, under the caption, "Beware of God and White Man." The opening words of this article are: "If there is a God, He is white, so don't depend on Him." Further on I read: "Prayer will do you no good, depend on yourselves." Mr. Editor, it is becoming a matter of common knowledge that the secret thoughts of an individual influence his life and the minds of others for good or evil. If the foregoing is accepted as a scientific or psychological fact, no argument is needed to prove the more apparent effects resulting from the expression of thoughts by words. I have been prompted to write the foregoing because I am in personal contact with some of the readers of your valuable paper, and am therefore in a position to note their relation to the statements made above. I will endeavor to outline briefly my observations in this direction. The assertion by Mr. Darrow, "If there is a God. He is white, etc..." was the subject of heated discussions among your readers. Without none had the courage point blank to declare that there is no God, their reaction to the suggestion was obvious, as the majority asserted their agreement with it. They also asserted that God was not at all concerned with our material welfare or interest. In support of this, Mr. Darrow's reference to God standing aside in lynching and other forms of oppression, and doing nothing, was cited. One poor old lady who seemed perplexed over the matter said, "I don't want to sin against God, but how I see the white man oppress us and ill treat us and still have everything for himself, it makes me sometimes think that he is only for the white man. The summary of the above observations is in effect, irreverence and ungratefulness te. God as well as the appalling possibility of the loss of all faith in God. Secondly the statement, "Prayer will do you no good, etc." has had the effect on the minds of your readers comparable to the effects of poison gas on the physical body. The prominence and importance given purely material considerations in our modern world at the present time has so claimed our attention, that many have discarded the helpful practice of prayer. Any statement touching an important a factor in our lives, should be carefully considered, by those having the sacred privilege of influencing millions of minds, before it is broadcast. Through the medium of your paper you are in this position of sacred responsibility. I can assure you that hundreds who have not read their Mishra months or even years, read the Negro World and believe that whatever is published through your column in the truth. As my object in this article, it, primarily, to bring to your notice the far result of the suggestion and its consequences to us through your column. I am sure and know that I have any learning distance of the people in both are capable of defending themselves. I will therefore confess my regrets in this regard to the insinacious volume of evidence available through the testimony of millions of earnest thinking human beings who have proved the efficiency of prayer in practical daily expertions. Mr. Edifor. I believe such statements and suggestions as already quoted from above mentioned article are insidious and poisonous to the minds of our people as they tend to crystallize the materialistic ideas being broadcast. I admit and realize the necessity for self-dependence and confidence in our desire for progress, but don't see why the possession of these qualities should preclude reverence to, and dependence on God, the Father of All. What our people need is a better understanding of the inseparable connection between Spirit and so called matter. The most successful men in every sphere of life are those who have become in some way conscious of this relationship, and have thus received inspiration to achieve. Conscious contact with this inexhaustible Spiritual Resource is the truest form of prayer. In the present awakened consciousness of the Negro which embraces a desire to reach the summit of human achievement, I would not under estimate the value of education, organization, or any other intelligent means contributive to progress, but I am submitting that if we give these things first place in our hearts and place all dependence on them, neglecting to resort to our Spiritual Resource for inspiration, our foundation will be of sand. In our upward march, we as Negro men must express our individualism the pursuit of our ideals. That intangible difference which exists between every human being forsakes the basis for individual expression. We must not be mere copyists or imitators. Are we going to follow the example of other nations saying, "Look at such a nation, she has been wanton and cruel, yet today she is wealthy and great." Are not the signs of decay apparent in all these nations today? Are not the pillars of their structure tottering? They have been depending on their powerful armies and navies of their great wealth, to dominate the world, but the signs of panic are evident. What do we find today? The British navy has lost its power to intimidate the Indians who are striking out for liberty. Can the military might or wealth of any nation awe the Negro any more, or stem his demand for racial recognition? No, because these are dependable only up to a certain point. The only reliable and dependable thing is, the unconquerable spirit within man recognized as God in us. If we fail to recognize this spirit within us or its source (though we may progress apparently), we will simply be falling into the rut of materialism which rises but to fail. In conclusion Mr. Editor I will remind you of the invaluable opportunity at your command through the medium of your paper to influence millions of minds for good. I believe you can materially contribute to this end by excluding from the columns of your valuable journal assertions or statements destructive to the ideas and practice of prayer and faith in God, the only principles having the power to influence the hearts of men for good. Constitutions, laws, ameries and navies have failed to do that. Yours truly, HERBERT PALMER. Central Santa Maria. Camaguey, Cuba. Admires Darow's Editor, The Negro World: To me, the two best white friends of the Negro in America, and I must say of the world, are-Mr. Clarence Darrow, America's famous criminal lawyer, and Hon. Judge Nichols Klein. These two men are, ever making it their duty to tell the Negro the truth, and their martiness in so doing sounds, a thousand times better to us, the hypocritical missionaries, bishops, sponsors of revised versions, notwithstanding. The word invention is thus explained by Webster: The act, of inventing, the thing invented, discovery, creative faculty, concoction, fabrication. All the evils from which the Negro suffers today must be laid at the feet of the white man irrespective of what may be said otherwise; for he is the inventor of the white scheme from the moment he placed the chain upon the hands of the first African and put him or her in the "slave ship" until now. The name of a "slave ship" does not take much effect upon us because it is susceptible to any race that has been weak and may become weak, but what I refuse to incubate is after using us as slaves, and giving us the facility to become man-slaves, an effort is being made for a complete emulation through a similar scheme, this scheme of timely death. Those who have the opportunity of seeing the Bridgeman-Lake scheme will get a synopsis of what I mean. If a half a dozen men of the white slave did the glue, be told what they have done for me. WASHINGTON—The new competitive commission recently authorized by the United States Civil Service Commission, says an announcement—specifically in Negro education, to fill a vacancy in the Office of Education Department of the Director, in Washington, D. C., resulted in 102 applicants submitting their qualifications and programs to the commission. Of those 102 applicants 19 qualified and three of them, two coloured and one white, were certified to the Office of Education from the Civil Service Commission some weeks ago. Of the sixteen others who qualified eleven were colored men, one colored woman; three white men and one white woman. The Commission of Education stated on June 27 that the position which carries an entrance salary of $3,800 had not been filled. There is much speculation as to what is delaying the selection and the appointment of Educationist. To Ask Carnegie Medal For Negro Lad's Heroism COLUMBUS, Ga.—Agitation for a Carnegie medal for John. Wesley Boynton, 14 year old Negro boy, was renewed here today when it was learned that on Thursday afternoon he rescued from drowning three white girls about his own age and their adult companion. Three little girls were wading in Bull Creek, in Muscogee County, some distance from Columbus, when Sarah Slaughter, 12, Rome, Ga. stepped in beyond her depth. Jane Power, 13, whom she was visiting in Columbus, went to her aid, and was pulled into the deep water. Edna Pearl Russell, 13, and Mrs. Nina Crutchfield, 52, followed suit. As they floundered in the water the Boynton boy, crossing a bridge below, heard their cries for help. He plunged in and dragged the four to safety. A year ago he leaped into a pond near Columbus and rescued Billie Crouch, 12, a white boy. Grownups had failed in an attempt to save him. Three weeks ago he pulled a little Negro boy from water. Last year following the Crouch rescued, Columbus citizens made a purse for John Wesley Boynton, and suggested a medal for him, but the movement died. Citizens said it will be revived. Japan Warns Auto Tourists "I guess I'll have to invent a horn that talks Japanese," was the comment of Captain William Sparks, president of the Sparks-Withington Co., makers of Sparton horns and Sparton Equasons receiving sets. The following article, which appeared in the Wall Street Journal, occasioned the above comment. "In Japan, the following printed card is issued to English speaking tourists, full of as much flowery language as even the resident of the Oriental country, could desire. "At the rise of the hand of policeman stop rapidly. Do not pass or otherwise disrespect him. When passenger of the foot hove in sight, tootle the horn. Trumpet melodiously at first. Then tootle with vigor and express by word of mouth the warning 'Ih Hi.' "Beware of the wandering horse that he shall, not take fright. Go soothingly by." "Give space to the positive dog that makes merry sport in the roadway. Avoid entanglement of the dog with your wheel spokes. "Go soothingly on the grease-mud as there lurk the skid depon. Press the brake of the foot as you roll around the corners to save the collapse and the tie-up." Ancient Race Traced MEXICO CITY.—Eduardo Noguera, archaeologist, arriving here from Northern Vera Cruz, said traces of several ancient civilizations had been found in a newly discovered archaeological zone about twenty-seven miles south of Tampico. The zone, he said, is rich in pyramids entirely overgrown with vegetation, the structures showing definite signs of Toletcan and Mayan civilizations. He suggested, possibility of discovery that even more ancient races had existed in the same spot, which apparently was revived as a center of population successively by various tribes and races. No Tension, Turks Insist ANGORA. Turkey.-The Anatole Agency today says reports of tension between the Turkiah and Persian Governments are without foundation. The agency declares the relations between the two governments are friendly. telling us two decades ago, I predict much could have been done by the Negro himself to escape the present dilemma. We can be greatly benefited by the following from our worthy Mr. Darrow: "Prayer won't do you any good. What your race needs is education, as good pay as you can get, courage, perseverance, and as many of the material needs and comforts as it is possible to obtain. I am not saying that you should not give to chapmen if you want to, but I am saying that with the little money the Negro has he should consider material, emotional things very carefully. He must have them if he is to continue to progress." Yours for the land. ALBERT E. 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Le - ae L = MUON sei cnc rN gy Mt, Se SRS Re Bea ER dk Oe RAE PTGS Bethe oe EN ae gf ANE AR a ae ee EES og ig OE aide Pipe aS Tage et HAROLD G.SALTUS-.-, “ ‘ Peis a pe ae Ba a elie en oS i go a 4 RASA NER Camm s ORIPOETT Cera qpacemmenetiod Omen EPO OHH TD AED EDO Ta elena Tee ae ere res ee Oe eae esate» : pa aicaeert Sea tore ee tee 2 fj 0 Lhe ace ee FEE PO. emma P09 Lek Johndon’ -; | Jackie rs Will cp) “JNegroee Are Greatest Scores The Overson Eleven: : : Sent. 3 pa up, a9 aby Joo Gane | : Wil : Se ‘Actors: Saye eee 2 And Yaoi : ‘other two .reuisd knock-out ‘victory On Baby Cans 7 pe ages ore Dramatic Actors, : . Two Victories * |' Am tatting Jamaican Fuweey Seer evens se | Iw Feature Bout! © «| Go East in September} ©. Crane Gilbert, Actor Over Simpson |. Tm Tussle Ags Ap Bao lath hens, bette s 188 | Serene Aug. 16—<Sahe “Jobe f0 2° ge SS If plainn How belng formulited by] *°* Be ee Pes Bas | Theses Govubt about tt aon, former hemgweight champice of food Figkiet to Appear has acguired 9, atlonat reputatiga, Free Cttact, popular Broadway! py RUSSELL J. (COWANS aah ime conn ae oe is gong to be gato touble tote Sow at ioe Huniamey eae}. in Bouts in Detroit '— “ t00.000 Negros, is clamoring. to yee Sere Haivoese spore o ialehiganscofotes ewolsttaa | orney Io Week ago faced each’ vabouts, That is oe ; jnim in action. : “| turn re {Michigan's colored “Wolverine Ex-/¢: Jast Saturday and Sunday to en ens. ‘Telde that ho fo SUT. the cosa ke See maw Buys Home for Parents ‘Slackle will return to the\city this | peared in, pictures with John Barry-| preas.” proved his: supecmrliy wa’ ane Whigh ofthe two ia aupreme, hs Mose Locke aut Al Steger ue prageen dicen Ja the| Jackie’ Rodgers, thal Spnting ite Week to go.into training for hie AEM | ete ang!ciner beats ore aaeltastul: daanes when ipeacored a double-bar- Bers aout elght ndred tamu a 3 r jack , a el Victory over five of the " anes an orgeti of Coes Colo walt:.| main “bout, wili-arrive in town, the/ atom from the Hill: district, who has Seg kee 21. No opponeat hee oop | Harlem will have another tittle thea- Gaaniee Tpcintets at: tne, slate: tae aes ne termed astern at i ing to cocl you off th-the-event YOU) 1157 of the week to" resume training. | Uterally tought his way from obscur- + named yet, ‘but efforts are being | tre movement this fal. Mr. Gilbert | yrounds Saturday befors 35.000 of his | for perfection oe bowtag batting a get too hot, and 1 mean, it will be 8! “Gans, who meets Joe Rugguzzonl, {ity to the pionacte SF Pee Bloey aide ta pet bie tne bak fighter of /'8 conyinced that, the Negro’has | Some town followers ia the running !fetding. The boys on both fom, Ree ears ae td Cheeolare |® THEGOd Italian, “in tey, rounds or| Meresbouts, js on his way. to ‘New bis weight available, Breaking oe nce e NES Oster AM] ce the fourth -anaual’’ juilcemen's inter Rite than they were in th Bee eee tee Mt, Te eanaet [eH went into training in New York | York. i ven out’ ON the following Friday, Aug. 29, |8Peaking on this subloct be old: [HCH and file champinnshipn | first game which was a dram because, he was. too light, “I cannot] scons following his triumph over| This was the information se onony Jackie witt go to Jolmstown, where| “There is no doubt y mind | The men tralling-in Tolan's dust! The score Saturday was Overse see how you will be able to get YY! Reid Murdock, hard-hitting. Olle- ey Goureay moornag by Jonuny ‘ne bas. been sigued to Nght. that with the proper training the| were George Sidney ‘Simpson Obio|74 against Jathaica 65. ° The le Koll Kélo, The Spanish speaking | noms weiterweight,'on the Chocolate. | Deutsch, Deere of the mesieg De {s; Ga the néxt ‘Thursday, ‘Septi'4, bel Negro will exces the waite mao In state's “Flying Bullet:” Cy Leleod,4 cricket wartaten tus ane hee race men as well as Harlem's OWD! Berg card.. Prior to the Murdock] ‘22 salog the’ atten f the’hard. (wwiN Agbt In Detrolt. Fils, Sea) ap-|histrionic ability. ‘The Negro has| texas’ Chrstion luniversity:; Claude | before. the finishing time. There te re ag Fy on of ong Ba. er wae in Se fe pote eee lage acy Cae e t | ve Slane Cee uaa ma are willing to pay their sheckeles t0/ cessive enock-outs: . | Rittine We One 08 te inet ackuis.; Yorke wit be at dhevers Mock ox Man 1 ire-cdecaues 66 tue cies, Cee eee see him shape up at any time. ‘Yun wWatehime fuewuwannt exis’ a | OO TP aceite hike of watousy for . ‘about all kinds of matohes for September, but up to the ‘present. do nol stem to be able to land the, right ‘one. Singer vs. Berg, “Phew that stinks,” Singer va, Jimmie McLaria, ‘nothing to {t, Who wants to see Singer mufdered. No heavyweights. Well: Mr. McArdle, bere is one for you ‘hat will stack them’ in_Wasry- Smith 2. Mickey Walker for the middleweight -championship of thé _world. } am quite sure that Smith will accept 12%: ber cent, although he in the boxing world today and has a big following among the white and colored fight fans. Try and induce Mickey t accept thin bout. as this tn. the, only outstanding sttraction | lotetotane open-air seasons go ae BATTALINO, fcather-| weight ‘chaiapion has issued »/ siatement that ho is ready and will- | ing to defend his title agaiust Kid | Chocolate., My That sounds too | rood for words. Wonder if there arc” any eatebes or strings attached to it. | Anyway jf tHis match cam be closed / T predict it will be the hottest for! September. They have been angling | to Jand,this one for a long. time but | it seemed that Bap's-tianager wanted {| lo pil a fast one on the Kid's pilot, | WHGK 1S -Guitetnposstbte—as—every— thing ‘haseto be .on the up ané Up) with thle Cuban outtt which is als yyoed dose of ‘sure cure for Boxing.| ~ Max Sehmeling has made a, back: hand slap at the voxing commission and the Madison Square. Garden pro- méters. Say, It's a shame‘ the way these foreign fighters come hére and ouiemart the ‘New York officinis This is the second time that Max has pulled a fast one on our Iathers of swat, He was ailowed to box Umsy Paulino Jast-vear, and promised to Ro through with his bout with Phil Reaut, before he'iect fo2 hgme. Did he Go %7 No. ‘Then he wis Bowed to come back to our shores for a cham- ‘pionship bout with Jack Sharkey and ‘he promised if he won from Sharkey tn Gefend the thie within the year. Vie is now in Germany and has Te, cently istucd a statement that he oul net fight is Amerion again. Ha! ia! Hal Il is te iaugh. Bat Caos jr the laugh-on? | 7 | Harry Sa ih Stops | Pingloy i Seventir, Harlem Bees” stains Negra Afid- 7 gta ctictt Title. © I ROUGH SID. N, ¥.. Alig. 13 ~ Barry ©. e¢ New York, Negro middiews..°" cpampion, retaited his title bess aght hy" Knecieing wit Jee Trvv “+ Peekskill in the sev- enth ro" of a scheduled fifteen: roan? vir mpionship mateh, A crowd of 3090 saw the bout, which was staged at Woodviift Park. Smith had Tinsley on the floor three times before “he battered him to the cuavas for the full count. Smith weighed 1581}, Tinsley 160. Al Settle stopptd Al Roseriteld in the third rotnd of the ‘seri-Anal, which was scheduléd fof ten rounds. Buffalo Kayoes - - . Tony ‘Tedesco | ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Aug, 16.- Gene Bufinlo, 149, boxer of Philadel: phia, scoréd s knockout over ‘Ton} ‘Todeara, 152 aleo of the Quaker City, in the sixth round of their scheduled eight-round windup bout at theNorth Side Boxing Club here, Buffalo had been leading all during the battle. ‘He put Tony. to sleep with a hard right hook to the jaw. Morris Gross, 127, of Philadelphia outslugged Tony Morgana, 122, Phila- delphia, in eight rounds.” Tiger ‘Taylor, 130, knocked git Clift Boykin, 13% in the third round. of thelr six-round bout. e Deuay Victor, 117, “Philadelphia, won over Petro Loreneo, 119/-Phila- delphia, ‘in six rounds. . Kid Bates, 116, Atiantie City, scored he Paiiedelpite, oe tagted caine fo ine tpater of the ting. Batee landed.» tight te the jaw.c&s Moots ‘Went Gebie," His secomis: worked on hire Se tim melemtel, °° * It © anid Ghat tack Uf reel cakes - On Baby Joo Gans © - * In Feature’ Bout SEIROTT, Aug: 16.<datk -jobn son, former heavyweight champion 0 the world, who will pramnte the fat ‘show at ‘the Hamtramck ‘stadiuns @uring the coming Mike ‘conventiot ‘here, announced Monday that Baby Joe Garis, one of the principals in the main ‘bout, will arrive in town, the last of the week to resume training. Gans, who meets Joe Rugguzzoni, & rugged Italian, -in ten, rounds of less, went into training in New York ‘Monday following hin triumph over Reid Murdock, hard-hitting _ Okle- homa welterweight,’on the Chocolate- Berg card., Prior ta the Murdock battle Gans had scored nine auc- cessive knock-outs, : - In watching Rugguzzoni work’ at the Grand River gymnasium Monday, Johnson said he was satisfied with the Italian's condition. Rugguaron! 43 a fighter of the Berg type, contin- ually on the aggressive, swinging blows from .all angles gga alwKys ready to atand toe to toe and alug. Gince his arrival in Detroit last winter from Italy, where he had won the Furépean welterweight title,-Rug- fuzzoni has won 13 of his 14 starts. Supporting the main bout Johnson as John Buchanan and: Joe Men- losa in the-semifnal, 2 Buchanan has been witining con- istently in the middleweight division ind expects to continue. at the: ex- ese of Mendosn., ‘Mendosa ina new race fighter from chicago, where he established him- elf as a formidable foe among the niddies. The Chicagoan is known as f foe. worthy of any middleweight's| rettle. The remaining bouts on the |. Black, Joe Walcott io Loses to Lawrence OXFORD, Miss, Aug. 16.--Young. Tiger Lawrence, welterweight cham- pion of Mississippi, Won a smashing 10-round decision over’ Black Joe Walcott of Memphis_hereLasrence. won every round, having his man al- most out on" several occasions. An Entertaining Card For Boxing Fans for | «This Thursday Night! of Promoter Jess McBfahon has com. Ipleted his program: of bouts for acx! | Thursday night at the Olympia Chut jin Harlem. He has billed as his fen- ture ten rounder, Ray Rivera, light- : Weight champion of Porto Rico and /Sid Rabin, of the East Side, | Medahon wilt offer besides the stat jten rounder, eight four-rounders i [tween foroxgn and American boxers jWRo come inlo Same-terough fehl jing in the ving. * _ | An ambitions nevyweight product lknown as a second Paulino, hailing |from. the some part of the Basque leountry in Spain, wil appear in the semi-final number, he is Raoul Red- | rigiez, and he has beck matehed with j Jack Thornford, the Yorkers Yonk. | The, rest of the card is’ paired «ex follows: Jesse Pimental, Porto Rico, va, Benny Mana, ‘Bronx; Clyde Ed-| rundson, Bross, $s. Tzay Lieot, East Side; Peter Rivero, Temps. vs, Jack | Golifaro, Bast Sidks Alfonso Chicom, |Haviera, ¥s, Kid Fernandaz, Brook lyn: George’ Kanizes, Bronx, ve, Jobe. hy Ratti, Harlem: Baby Chocoi@ie vs. Manny Florres, Porto Rico; Be) ter Campbell, Harlem, vs, diromy Lo- reno, Bronx. ca “| Colored Children | In Comedy Roll | Actwo-reel comedy featuring race ‘| children recruited from the colored -| population of Ls Angeles, has just | been completed by the H. and H. Pro: || duetion Co, of Hollywood, -and short. '|ly wil be previewed st-an East Side ‘Phentre. «| Lyeun Kosht of Glendale, nationally "known ax “The Bird Lady.” Mrs, "Kost plays ‘the lead, supported bp Arthur Morton. afd the Dixie Gang. | Mrs. Elenora Harrell of 1427 B. {3rd St., does good work ax "Maramy" lot the Dixie Gang. + | The children have-been sigriedon {for year and the company’ cxpects to make the Litie Gang weil muvwu {toudin: fans hey range Ie ace from 45 months to eight years, tne youngest being Frank Braxton, small ton of Mr. and’Mrs, Frank ©. Brax-_ | ton of 8926 Dorsey Ave. | Other players in the Disle- Geng Lare- Batty Lou. Ross,. Tina, Stagieton. | Dorothy Revier Johnston, —siby! | Spight, Allen Evans, Marlon Lacey, ‘Sylvia Catherine Lindsay, Arthur George Walker,( James Jackson, Jr., Birechall Shroudér,. Rugine. Braxton, LeRoy Spight, Ray Spight, Lukey Colt, rater Cooper, ad th Moody (oam.-Frank, Flossie, Mey aad Anzie Moody, |.” ae Godfrey to Box Li’. | «sO deh Bae Aue. 3A/' Endlanspelia fight fens wil be Greated. toe reel, singtent Woimes- dey, Aug: “20, wile Tar Lifsh Los, George Govticey. ia © 10-remd Settle at tie gribery Calais wy eared Jackie Rodgers Will =.) <. |, Go East in September S ag owowv—_— * ——oOoeee tot Fighter to Appear ‘has acquired,p. athnat reputation, in uts'in Detroit — .%24 Destro “Wherein reside ove * Buys Home fon Pareass iM in” rae ” e; Jackie Rodgers, that Sighting. little e| atom from the Hill district, who ha .| Uterally fougnt his way from obscur- i, | ity to the pinnacle of pugtlistic glory r|heresbouts, is on his way.to New «| York, 3 r| This was the information given out .| early Saturday morning by Johany .| Deutsch, one-half’ of the mariagiiz (4 team of Deutsch and Mason, who are handling the affairx of the hard- "| hitting local lad. Deutsch, be it, un- deratood, is one of the most astute | of local ‘managers, and with Johnny Mason *offeting the kind of sage '|counset and advice which made the late Harry Greb @ champion, Rodg- | ers interests ‘both In‘and:out of the |ring have been well taken care of In fact, Deutech’ art, and -then Deutsch and Mason, have kept such a tightened checkrein on little Jackie that Saturdsy evening Rodgers, ac- companted by Deutsch, motored over. to Sanduaky,-., to ehyinten the home which Jackie recently bought for his‘ adoring mother and bis proud father. Going: to Detroit. ‘The atop in Sandusky was made! while the pair were on thele way to! Detroit, -where Rodgers will be sighed | for a main. bout altraction in the} Motor City. Purel¥ through his local record ‘ax a knockout artist Jackie | Bojangles, Adelaide; At thePalaceTheatre! | By CHAPPY GARDNER, |, NEW YORK, Aug. 16.—The world's Rreateat dancer and the girl whore Hfirst engagement, ql the Pelace tens ja huge sutcess are baci at. the nape lar Broadway house for a week.” | 2d was BIN Robinson whé worked jRard to get Adelaide Hail in-o the | Patace. ‘There she ix again being eppinuided—by-nppreciative-audionaes, Bill and Adelaide arc making this stand just before going into “Brown Buddies,” Sept. 15, at Atjantic City. ‘Eddie Marshall's ! Band Going Big | LEXINGTON, Ky., Aug. 16.--Ed- die Marshall and his original Pitu- burgh Cotton Pickers are creating’ Jquite anit in Lexingion, Ky... where they are one Of the features of the | big annual Lexington Fair. : The Pittsburgh orchestra now has’ one of the finest traveling bands in! Werterh Pennaylvaiia, and wherever! they appear, their ferviecs are prov | ity? highiy" satisfactory, * ; 7 nn eee = | Seeks Roheson to Siar © | In New Americas Play! | EXorts are being made to secure [Peal Robeson for the leacing rale_in {the coming production, “Sweet Char- ios.” whieh was written by Robert [Wilder. a watte playwright. Cable [between the noted actor xd concert | siager ond backers of the drama. If Mr. Robeson is unwitling to ree fea to the United Slates 32 15 likely inst the drama will be presented in | London with the ‘ster of “OULclio,” Anothes performer wonld be engaged fox. the pjay here and the production would-be staged: concurrently ia “the two'theatrieal centers of the world, The drama will require the services of our actors, Most of the cast hex ‘been engaged, according to Michael Mindlin, white producer, ..who wil! stage the play. Choral rohearsals are. delng held, "with ‘Sept. 22 xet for the opening. : | If You Have Not - -, Seen Green Pastures Now’s Your Chance} |, In order to satisfy an ever increas- ng mail order demand for neata tri out of town patrons, -who want to see “The Green Pastures,” Rowland Stpbbina, the producer, and tie Chan= fax, who direct the Mansfeld .Thea- tre where the Pulltzer Prize Play is attratting record audiences, decid- ed yesterday, to place-upon sale at once et the box office the ‘tickets for all performances up to and including New Year's Eve performance,-which falls on Wednesday, Decomber 31. _ ‘The seats for the, remainder of this year. witt-be-on-sais at the-box office: today,,and orders-tor future perform- ances will be accepted by mail, and through the thousands of Western Union. arid Postel Telegraph Offices roughest the eoutry. be pug bl tans ‘sovantagy of 1 | se bale of the portunity to buy thelr tiekete tar nog im ddeanee, it wi: make 1 possible to guartiates to the patrons ie ~~ ‘Thuntre. the. selec- ow sit the ehelce ‘losationn' for say stovimenet; sed At afrjetly, box ‘of- *The ‘Groen’ Pastures” wil reset iat has pm ae tae} ore then 0 qtr of Sse per. o bevy. alreoty poig! ‘tor wee the r. z Wir Ohyelaw Bivcucdereaa taf . Lun Uwsley Producer of ‘ Wow Teer. Wiarctecel Sheecu me Bie Time Musical. Show ; ~ TS 7 = GREEN PASTURES” ; aro fe has acquired, siational reputation, Sand” Detrosty Tinerein reside over 100,000 Negroes, is clamoring: to pee ihtin in action. ie ‘Jackie will return to the) city this week to go.into training for his fight at Hickey Park on. Thursday eve- , ning, Aug. 21. No opponent has been “mamed yet, ‘but efforts are being made to get him (he beat fighter of ‘bis weight available, ‘On the following Friday, Aug. 29. Jackie witt go to Jolmstown, where he bas been signed to fight. .. On the néxt Thursday, Sept. 4, he will fight in Detroit. His fina) ap- pearance here hefore Meing to'New York will be at Meyers Bow! on Mop- day, Sept. 15. Johnny Datto will be his opponent on thi§ night, and Jackie will-uncorke everything. he hag in an effort to win’ hig last local ght be- fore invading the big metropolis, _ That Jackie ‘is the most popular fighter in the city is atteated to by af unofficial return of the ballota be- ing sent im ta the Pittsburgh’ Press in their conteat. " qhe Press in endeyoring. to’ assist the Meyers brothers in determining. just who-is the fighter they ‘wouls | ike most to see in action at the out. | {oor bowl -before it closes, and nc- cording: to Lester Belderman. con- nected with ‘the ‘sporte .department, fackie is far in the lead. * .. I. According to his managers, Jacki¢c vould have been in New York beforé'}| his had it not been for his age. | Stage and Screen | Triumph this Week | At The Lafayette . galls | Akother progmm of unusuai ex- ‘cellence is scheduled for présentation nt the Lafayette Theatre this’ weeks ‘The stage portion of the’ program consists of a fast and funny musical coniedy. revue entitled “Brown Pep: per.” Advance information ef this Rood one and entirely different ‘trom the type of entertainment which Har- lem has ren lately, The cast of “Brown Pepper” is, made up of forty-five well known Players ‘including’ ‘Tim Moore. the Four Pepper Shskers, ‘Two Shorties, Jeanette White, Atline “Broole and Paul Sullivan's Dancing Damseis, . ‘The feature picture to be preseifted with “Brown Pepper’ is “The Love Racket,” starring Dorothy Mackall, Ibis iy the Neart-tonching. story of , beautiful girl who, gave her alt-to ihe man she faved only to be.desected ye abn. in. Wer hour ot need. Pate made: her x juror ip 2 tris of os oman who had murdered this maul hat happened after that males The ave Racket tne af the meat veintenay, tgiking pictures ever}! roduced. , “Silas Green frum New Grlesns” Ea, Presents "- ©Bouny Money’? Good news comes to us fram down an Keystone, W. Va., to the effect jtaat the original SQas Green from New Orlesax company will. ke back in the Meld of musie&l comedy this season. é | And Bétter news than that iz coa- inined In the anmonnetment that none other thas’ Tiss Owsley, veteran sixge and theutrizal producer, will produce the show. He it understood that Owsley is one of the fines: col- Grad producers of small shows in the eduntry and the very announcement that he's with the new show guar- antees itzsexcelience, «* ‘The show, offered for the first time lent Monday night, is called “Funny Money.” -Cextumen, electrical eXfects). cte., aramew and of Todern detail. The progrim follows: ‘ Charles Collier's Silax Green show, 1930 musica! comedy, offering @ scin- Uilating musical comedy, with met~ curial situations, funny‘ and’ iaugh- able speeches and, actions, tuneful music jn tWo acts anu seven: acenss, : written and ‘staged by Tim Pi Dwaley. at; - at ly Special music by F. B. Woods’ and seorge Gilling, lyrics by Tim E. Ows- ey. Special choruses by sobby ailins, Heatle Bryant. and Woaabell,— -Bpecial—scenery,- Schell:s. calc tudio;. costumes, Guttenberg. ipecial designs by.Jéhnscn Rooks, | Negroes Are Greatest Dramatic Actors, Says. . Crane Gilbert, Actor ‘If plans how belng tormulated bj ‘Crane Gilbert, popular ‘Broadwe; ramatic actor, who recently re turned'from Hollywood where ho ap. ‘peared in, pictures with John Barry- more and other Mars, ‘are successful, Harlem will haye another little thea- tre movement this fajl, Mr. Gilbert is conyinced that, the Negro’has a great future as a dramatic actor. In speaking on thia subject. he gid: “There is no doubt. ys mind that with the proper training the Negro will excel the white’ man In histrionic ability. The Negro has never had a fair chance_in the thea- tre gBecause of the success “he hes attafhed asa comedian and singer, he je lifted In hin acope to much’ parts. _."Getting the laughs ix alrights-but When an actor can make people cry. 18 I know the Negro can it given # hance, why ‘shouldn't he he given: iramatic rolex? + “The drama is ndt dead. With the | ovelty of the talkies worn off, .the uublic {8 more than anxious to give ts suppc mn art (that has lived rough Wi ages... | “f ant aaTous to” aid Te bringing, bout thin renaissance among the! ‘egro dramatic actors In Harlem, | nd. am sceking the cooperation of! il who are interested. ! Mr. Gilbert may, be found at the| rondcanting, studios" of Station | -BNY. j “Hallelujah” oe 5 Star Marries LOS ANGELES, August 16. (ANP)--According to x alory. ap pearing In the California News, Nina Mae McKinncy, star of the motion picture “Hallelujah! was married on the night of July:22: 9 Willie “Gor- Wa” Jones, outstanding welterweight Prizefighter. The marriage- ceremony ix reported to have been performed aboard the ship, off, from San Frin- claco, 4 “E lave mas HURbaHaS Misi Me Kinney is reported to have, told & reporter. “He is the tines? man, 1 ever met, We arecreatiy-in-tove. Will not xive Un.my. movie “curcer, at’ this time, but my husband arid 2 wit sail for Hurope the latter part of the fall.” Miss McKinney's ages was given as elghteen and Mr. Jones’? as twentyenix. TETis her first mate moninl ventury. TAS & wedding” present’ from her husband rhe received a pair of dia- | mand studdend earrings, and a binck | and silver Lincoln rondater, + | Jones is a native of Aktuny 0. where he if ewner of a hotel and nighL club, He ix a contender £0: he wellerweicht champiepehips and ae AOL Tonk a fine dm rH mMONthn. | Some fruneiers warie wondery anc ees nein aut de- cance ene, | Characters ~2 Mr, “Meddier, Kite Gresham; Liles Been, Manzie Comp- ‘Rell; Naney Green, Marion Greshant: Silas Green, Pord Wiggins: a strect angel, Princess White Burak; hus- band, \Frahke Weith: wife; - Mildred “Scott; man, Mose Penny, woman, Evelyn White; lawyer, Stim Johnron? ‘oMees, Freddie Durrah: Ungle Rece, Frank Smedolay: Mics Watsny, Katte Bryant; Miss Ritseu, Hertie Davin townspeople, Bobby: Gillina, Bernice Carter, Henristin’ Pinkneg, Ethel Monroe, Hazel Walker, Katie, Buck- hatter, ‘Cleo Wong. Rosbeli Hunter. Special added attractions - - lini Green & Reberta, comedy and song; Allie Johneon, wire artist. y Act 1--Scene 3, front yard of the Green home; ncenc 2; nearby street; scene 3, public. graveyard; .acenc 4, same'as scene 2; scene 5, city park; scene 6, wame a eceue 2, Act Z—Scene 7, living room of the Green hong, Musical ciumbers-e"The Same Old Silss," “AM the Tirse in Dixie,” “A Little Kiss," “Whoopee,” “In “Love With You,"" “Absence,” “Dance of the shost,""' Steppin’, “For Sale,” “My, soul,” “t's AM Over Now.” Special, Blue” . Princess White -Durrah; Cant neip.s,” aveiya Witte, Sta? of the Silas Green show charles Collier, owner. and general | nanager;, Johnson . Rooks, ‘business nanager; Tim E.. Owsley, producer nd ‘stage manager; F, B. Woods, | nusical “difector and band: leader: | kr. Moor, billing agent; E. Mason, |: lectriclan; publicity annotincer, Kite | reshars. ee es a | _ THERE IS ENJOYMENT FOR'YOU AT TRE ~ ORGANDY. DRESS -BAEL' 2 fit 8 Thad Was Be Geen By Pe ‘At Keller ll a; Me eae ~ GOOB MUSIC. orc. SUBIC Tolan Scores . Two Victories‘ :.. Over, Simpson ” By RUSSELL 3. COWANS 7 DETROIT, Aug. 16.+-Eddie Tolan Michigan's colored “Wolverine Ex Press,” proved his superiority In’ the dashes when tp-scored a double-bar- Tel Victory over five of the. gation’s classiest sprinters at the, state fair srounds Saturday beforo 35.000 of ‘his home town followers in the running of the fourth vannual” policemen’s track and ‘feld- championships, The men tralling-in Tolan’s dust Were George Sidney “Sempson, Ohio State's “Flying Bullet;" Cy Lelond, Texas Christian,” university: Claude Bracy.~-Rice--ingtitute:- Jack- Filer, Notre Damé university. and Don Bennet. Ohio State university, Every tan in the race hed.ctons the cope tury in better theh 9.7 seconds, Tolan’ raced to victory in the 100, meters ani then nosed out Simpson in--the "220.- It was the first time Simpson hat heen defeated: in the | furlong in two years and tho defeat | caused tegrs to Well in the Buckeye's | eyes. Baldre negotiated the 100 meters | (109.3 yards) in 40.5, second and cov | ered the 220 in 20.97 . ~After a .few preliminaries hy ihe’ ix “sprintern-at. the starting. point hat was fenught’ with espace. | he starter got the runners away io! \.Perfect break to the rear ‘of the! nrge gallery in the 196 meters,” | Simpson was the frst to break in? rent, closely pursued by: Bracy and clang. ‘Tolan overhauled: the leau- rs at the SO-yerd mark and tan én qual terms with Letena sand Posey ounding a fow inches in tue rear. |. AL 90 "yards Tolan poesia ta pull, way from Simpson ard breiseted the | Ape two yards in the van-of his reh-rival,” Leland finished third, racy fourth, Elder Afst: ant feanet, | ho had pulled a tendon, sixtt, { Reggie Weir | Wins N.Y, Net . Singles Title By CLEVELAND «. “turex yj Mire Ora Washington of Chicage | int Reginald Weir af New Sore whe Vike Midis’ sad men's singles in the New York open state tenis tourna, mept fn the finals play.on the 1. an S. Cennis tourt, 141 St. and Fisth PAve., Inst Saturday afternoon, i One of the largest and. most pie- jttirenque galleries to attend the lita Hof Uke state championship tour jMent was presémt and witnessed a fine brand of tennis.» . | dick Washington #éfented Blanche Whiston of Washington in tea theill, inn sete hy the score of G2 nnd 64 : Bath women showed excelent eure trot on the courts, but auperion fens syaieip on the part of Miss Woks ington Kept her in be lead. Wor astentea ne iery TR eds aon of Dew Rochetle in three wetn Unt were full of trill: ond. ure BIG muh settlement ig the wie” lofated gallery, Conckivenbh intorey! was menifeste | ed in the maint beektse ofthe ate tention thet Reginald Weir, exptain of the Ciiy Collexr tenuin teat hie, aiteagted this cexwn and whe Toapet. NP ae-2 ponuible nations) champion. Weir defeated Rickaztron, ‘uy the | tore of G--3, 6° 4 and 6 -%. : Welr and Norman wok over rien | iron ard Danetin in tht amen's doit | sles by the Score of 6-3, 7b. fame! or aad Wasiilugton won wver Riek. | rason and Gant fp the mixed Gon! Nes. . i The New York open stxte is next ! @ the national touraement in inter=| it and draws a iatge gathering: of paltors. Many of the wanking tonne | vers were nuiened strom the New Such well-known ‘players ay Flgnt | rown, ed" Thompson, Mother || cames and other favorites wha vsti || iy play in the New York tourna. tent were absent thin year. Ta Dick Campbell Heads For’ Hot Chocolates Dick. Campbell, Popular young tenor with Chicago night cluh and theatre crowds, .after whirlwind engagement at the Cotton Chih, Val ver City, Cali., popped back“in)o the Windy City this week, headed tor Chocolates. Dick will pause here for several “days with relatives before traveling East. 7 He. atatés that. Walter’ Brooks, white producer of “Shuffle Along.” is now, producing floor shows ‘at Frank Sebastian's Cotton club on’ the ‘Pa- cifle const. Aurora Greely and Leroy Broomfield, he states, have been re- tained as principa's. Dick: was mas- ter of ceremonies xt the club. The Oversens Ebiven, (°° "And Vising Joceleee _.. Team: Tussle Again ‘> mHan0lhClt rt oe tte Cricket teams that. gave New York fans a thrill. for thetr Money two weeks ago faced each oth + last Saturday and Sunday to prove which ofthe two’ is supreme, Thare were aBoyt eight hundred fame at Saturdays game to witness, what should he fermed masterful cricket, for perfection of bowling, batting and ficiding. The boys on both teams ‘Were better than they were in thelr. first game which was a draw. The score Saturday was Overseas T4 against Jashaica 65. <The last cricket wastaken just two minutes before. the Anisbing’ time, There is = Puree’'of a thousand dollars to be given the winning team at the close gf the setics, which’ 'winds up with the three day match Saturday, sun. day-and Labor day. These two texms have Feally pat cricket on the pinnafle. It ahould be in there are ‘thousands of cricket enthusiasts in greater. New York that would be always willing to pay ade mission to see, real cricket played, Therefore let us hope that next, wea ton New York will’ be greeted ‘with ‘8 Rood, or even better ball games. [have becn made: to uriderstand that Rermuda will have a representative even’ in the Aeld aio. So with the ick’ of the West Indien and ‘e solid cam from Jamaica along with the Sermudinns. My! My!’ My! what nicketsthere will be among this tre DRIE OntMt. The promoters need not verry about the gate on the occasion f RAY two Of these teame getting ether. Ax the old gang willbe RAE onehand-with their bucks: so « fo it boxs, and place cricket where. belongs'in the Big City, British’ Cricket’ Results |_ LONDON, Aug.7.~ (Canadian Press Cabte)—In cricket matches finished 42. raRiand torlay. “Gloucestershire oat Giamorganshire, Clifton, by an innings and 39 runs, and North Amptonshire defented Hampshire, at ‘Northampton, by two wickets, Glone cester's victory wis due largiy tag fine bowing performance today by Wali Hammond, the international player, He took eight Glamorgan frat inningn wickets for 2h rans and four second innings wickets for 49, ssGloucester, 220 «Sinfield, 98): Ghz morgan. 62 ‘nnd 128.” Norsn Hants Sepred 120 and 9%, for eight wirknts’ and’ Hants 60 and 13." Among tha best DAtting featn of the day wax Sack Hobh's 196 for Surrey against Suntex.: Closing sores today were: -Worceatershire vs, Derbyshire, at Kuiderminister: Derby, 85 and 115 fer five wickets: Woreeater, 309 (Gthe” pane, 8; Rant, £0) Puerey vs. Sustex, al Mnstingn: Sure Hs. B60 VTage, ewan wiekels tar £4} wat; Baie, 125 far Sve wickets 12, Ba phy Tdok pines inthe follow= Leivestamuve and Middlesex, Some niet vn, Essex and Australia vaW are! vickahire. xen! vs. Nottinghanse hire, at Cantevininy: Kent, 279! Natty UP for ax wickets. A¥Vhysall, 18). Fushegee Athlete Z Joins , Hole-in-Oro | TURKEGER .INSTYTUTHE, Ain, At. 38. Rue Adda, well knows vous Tiger :thlete, iu-the drat Tus- jHexee student zaifer to be listed “ns | 8 wiember of. the kole-in-one club. , "While playing on the “fom .Thusabs |yOM course the fret day the ust: were opened tothe public Alga mad ahgie in one. 7 ‘ Bre midget coursé, has been ‘iaid of under the supervision of Coach, Cleve Le-Abbott on the plot of ground near the old CL. Byington graane, house and apposite the residence ore cupled hy John L. Anderson, ‘intl tute electrician. Deivoit Wins Over ' _ Nashville. 12 to } RAAROIS, AYE. 16.--Aided de home runt at, opportune simes, the ‘Detroit Starz accounted for thelr 16th victory 10 a row this Aftertcon when they. Gewned the Nashville Elite Giants by a score of 12 to 5. Thene 48 victories of the Stars hava been made in barnstorming games with. various teams. ‘Turkey’ turns aui Dauivie punched gut the circuit blows that, combined-with the effective twirling. of Shaw,. brought about the one- nided’ victory. . Daniels got a three-base Rit forthe Stars, while Ridley poled-out one of the three-ply swate for the Nashe ville club, ee Nashville ....006 002'S00— 5 10 @ Detroit ......205 122 00°—-12 10 % Ah! It's a Sight that One Does Not See Elsewhere By ELEANOR HOFFMAN (By Courtenay Southern Workman.) Dust swirled in the sacred city of Kairouan. The sun beat down through the narrowest of the alleys. Files settled on the dirty cups of the cise. From nearby came the throb of a tommam as insistent as the heat waves. In disguise, I gave up my sticky coffee to the files and opened my guide book. I had come to Kairouan to see its mosques. According to the guide there were eighty-nine, and in all Tunisia the only mosques open to infidels like myself, but as the hot wind blew dust into my sebes and mouth, I wished very much that they too were open only to the devout followers of Mohammed. Had these sacred places been forbidden to me, I should still be in pleasant Souss watching children swim, smelling fish and the fish hosts, com- Behind a skimmy little horse I started off to the Djamaa el Kebib, the Great Mosque also known as the Mosque of Sidi Oikha. Sidi Oikha was that warrior disciple of Mohammed who spread Islam through Tunisia and Algeria and as far as the Atlantic coast of Mosque. Seven pilgrimages to the holy city of Kairouan which, he founded are equivalent, to one to distant Mecca. I thought that if I ever became a devout Moslem, I should prefer the long soak journey to Mecca rather than come to this dusty city seven times. "The Mosque of Sidi Oikha is three hundred and seventy-five meters long and two hundred and twenty-five meters wide," so says the Guide Bleu. Sine is impressive but not enchanting; and the enemy as a parade ground; the hall of prayer as javable The German forest where the trees stand in rows; and whatever there was of beauty—and I am not denying its presence in the marble columns stolen from the cliffs of old Rome that were of red phosphor, in the curved cedar of cedar and mishair, and in the hostle of the title—I was in no mood to enjoy. Obeyed to the Guide Ellen. I climbed to the top of the minaret and hung down at the white city beneath with the motion-shaped dames of its mqueques and beyond its walls at the empire, brown country with the road straight into a ruler across it, which lay between me and the coal. Then I climbed back into my cab and refused to be driven to the Mogue of the Durbar or to the Mosque of the Thieves' Doors or to any of the other cottage-men queques and holy places of Nuremberg. I also returned to the city to see the wife we were going to a house of a friend of the driver who would afferm some beautiful snakes for my benefit, or to another friend's who would get married for me, or to any of the other entertainments that his imagination evolved, and we parted company. For a wiggle I wandered about intently, seeing little because of the glare of the sun, thinking I had indeed grown travel weary and had lost all my joy of seeing the world. Suddenly the alley down which I was walking came to an end or rather continued in a dark tunnel where a little light shone. Gladly I passed out of the fierce sun into this welcome shade, little caring where it would lead. From that street I passed into another where shafts of light came through the roof above and fell on the bright leather of the cobblest, canary yellow and pumphromate red, and I stopped and watched—them pound and-hammer and cut and sew, then turned a corner in the direction of strange voices. Here I found myself in the way of many men who walked back and forth with rags over their alms calling numbers, as they wove in and out among each other. And in the little den along the street sat the rug merchants crossgloed, HILL'S New Discovery The Wonderful Pain Exterminator Which drives pain and causes from all parts of the body. Of the Rheumatism quickly relieves the medicine. Known as gorilla lionnment. This lionnment quickly reduces jungle worm. Dries and heals old running ores. Removes warts and mites from the body of the body. Will relieve sore throat in ten minutes. Brews weaker and grows in the body. A drop on top of sugar will rid you of stench from bread. We have never had stench from sugar. Applications with this lionnment. Of the many abscesses we have ever had cured. If it falls to do all, we claim BULLFISH BULLFISH BULLFISH. To 1.50 a bottle. For by 8 p.m. 6.13 a bottle. Put in by 8 p.m. 6.13 a bottle. HILL'S LIONNMENT CO. 220 N. 38th Street Wheeling, West Va. For delivery to address B. 2, F. 4, p. 117. Phone Tillinghast 2843 BENNETT REGALIA SUPPLIES Uniforms and Caps, Boots and Rifles, Chestnut Supplies Banners, Badges, Jewels and Regalia of all kinds—Odifications and Designs Suppliers for all Societies and Chapters 457 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Est. 113rd & 132nd Streets It's True A drummer is a man we know, Who has to do with drums. But I've never met a plumber. Who had to do with plums. A cheerful man who sells you hats. Would be a "cheerful hatter." But is a serious man who sells you Mats a "serious matter." A man who brews as everybody knows Is called a brewer; But if your landlord sues you, Would you say he was a "sewer?" Would a plious-man who fries a Kipper be a "holy friar?" And a timid man who lies in bed Is he a "fearful liar." appraising the rugs and raising the price of the last binder. In this dim light, it took a keen eye to estimate color, design, and wool at its proper value, but these men and their father's fathers had sat here in the late afternoon throughout the many centuries that had clapped since Sidi Okba had founded their city. Neither time nor French rugs had changed this age-old institution. Merchants like these needed no chemical test to tell them whether the color that went into these rugs came from the berries of buckthorn, the leaves of henna, the rinds of pomegranates, the roots of saffron and madder, or from the amine dyes. (To Be Continued Next Week) Life and Life Principle (Continued from Last Week) We know that the Danes, the Spaniards, the Germans, the Friseth, the Portuguese and the Anglo-Saxon or English invaded the shores of the Ethiopians' Paradise—Africa—on or about the year 1452. We know that the Pyramids and the Phoenix, the Egyptian artisans and the African products and are in Africa. From what little history has leaked out from the Caucasian chambers of Ethiopian mysteries and the very recent discoveries in Luxor, Egypt, of the artistically folded and scientifically preserved statues of Black or Negro Kings or Tharoches, buried in caskets made of solid bronze twenty-four carats African gold, we know that the black man or Ethiopian has been mining gold and diamonds. * Smelting brass and iron, carving and * inscribing with hammer and chisel hard granite stones; bridging brooks and rivers and building homes and castles of matchless architecture evidence of which even the cruel and devastating elements of time has not removed while the ancestors of our present proud "coupons in Christ" lived in carves, dams and ditches and between the forks of branches of giants of Europe in the manner of Europe in the manner of Adam and live eating berries, greens, wild fruits, birds, beasts and other things of perhaps less importance. We know too, that bigotry or Ethiopians have been Empire military conquest of Black Nimrod or black Cyprus of the famous Babylonian Empire or any other empire outlined on the pages of modern "makeart history." But there is one thing we do not know anything about, and that is the origination of the life principle. Whether man arrived at his present destination via the creation according to genesis of Holy Writ; whether he arrived via slime, the ape, the gorilla, the chimpanzee, the Baham or the monkey according to our modern science it is prima facie that the origination of the life principle on this planet, probably eight or ten billion years ago is as myrna as it was the scientific mind of today as it was the mind of man congo as the theories, daplo or scientific opinions of religious saplings or scientific savants to the contrary notwithstanding. We know or should know that the mystery of the origination of the life principle is so wide with so many found as to be entirely without the range of the imaginative potentialities of the human mind, it beige God Binhself the creator of life that is as enacting of mystery as deata. The most vicious, contemptible, nefarious, perverse and pernicious enemy of man is prime ignorance. If men of the mind of the Macabees and such characters as are responsible for our present history through Holy Writ and even of the superhuman mind of the Grand Caliphian naot nothing to say in so far as the origination of the life principle is concerned, it is safe to assume that God or Allah will not reveal Himself to the sons and daughters of Pentopolis and that's what "The Mystery" will reveal itself to humanity but Ethiopia must first stretch out her hand not to the visible god of mammon but to the "Mystery of the Life Principle," that's with us. Tempus Fugit, Africa, Awake! Secret Persian Art On View, in London Shah Hisa Khan Takes Treasures of Centuries from Mosques to Ship to Exhibit. LONDON—Details of the forthcoming Royal Academy's international exhibition of Persian art have been announced by Professor Arthur Uphand Pope, who has just returned here from Persia, where he went at the invitation of the Persian Government to select material from the imperial treasury, museum, royal library, national museum and most important mosques. Mr. Pope, who is the director of the exhibition and also adviser in art to Persia, said the material already promised makes possible a demonstration of the evolution of Persian art with a systematic completeness never before attempted. Every known type from before 3,000 B. C. to the present will be represented by the exhibits, arranged to show origins, developments and influence. "Only those acquainted with Persian history and traditions will understand the significance of this move," he said. "For centuries adventurous Europeans have tried, to penetrate Persian mosques into which entry is absolutely forbidden on pain of death to any non-Moslem intruder. Even some of the less orthodox Moslem sets sometimes found entry difficult. Two or three times in the last century several mosques were entered by Europeans in disguise, but without a chance of careful observation. "By command of the Shah, arrangements were made for us, to make a systematic photographic survey of the great mosques. One 1.500 photographs already have been taken and much important, new and beautiful material discovered. The long-closed mosques proved far more beautiful and important in the history of architecture than any one, ever dreamed. The treasures of the mosques frequently turned out to be of astonishing richness—treasures accumulating since the time of Haroun I. Reachch — carpets, manuscripts, jewels, gold and silver brooches, enameled jewels, carved wood—magnificent treasures of every description, the finest of which already are assembled for shipment to London." Many other countries also are sending their choice Persian works of art, from both public and private collections, including a number of American museums, such as the Metropolitan in New York, the Chicago Art Institute and the museums of fine arts in Boston, Detroit, Cleveland, Washington, St. Louis and Philadelphia. Keep Up the Fight BY KYA M. SIEVENSON Great and good books and great and good men are alike. Our greatest trouble, perhaps, is failure to appreciate and cherish the noble teachings of our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The race question is a VERY SERIOUS and aggravating one, which time will surely solve. When the religion of Jesus Christ, is planted into the hearts of every race and individual, then man will look upon man as his brother and his brothers keeper; it unfortunately so happens that both the teachers and the students of the church have equality to Jesus. Perhaps it is an accident, Editor: then a race discrimination, beycooting, mob violence, and burning at the stake will inevitably cease. There may be virtues of ours which are unnoticed now; we may be called every name in the world except the right name. It is said that we are the most kind and most faithful in the great race of life, now—we may be accused of every crime that is committed upon the pale-face, now—but wait until truth shall receive its hearing, and justice sites in every court; wait until the footfalls of four hundred millions of black men and women shall be heard coming from every nook and corner of the globe; wait until the bigle sound of our progress shall be heard around the universe—then the universal verdict that has proved wonderfully and made our progress, commensurate with its advantages and opportunities. Fellowmen, let us not be discouraged; let us keep up the good fight, caring not what others may do or say, for we are coming four hundred million strong, and with GARVEY as our leader, we fill forge through hell for victory; for we are the GREAT U. N. I. A. In 1850: "Dear me! Now I've got to turn back," said the absent-minded pilot. "I left my parachute in that barber shop." For example, at Cardiff, a mixed colored population of 1,300 is made up of West. Africans, Somalia, Arabs, and Indians; Manchester has 200 colored; South Shields has an Arab problem, and London a Chinese problem. Investigators find that "mentally the Anglo-Chinese child is said to be equal if not superior to the white." School authorities state that the Negro half-caste child shows early brightness, but retrogrades later—probably rating slightly inferior to the whites. "As the Manchester Guardian observes: 'There are, however, other factors which make him inferior.'" "His home life is depolarizable, for since a Negro seaman's earnings are not sufficient to keep his family above the poverty-line, it often happens that while he is away on a voyage his wife is forced to become a prostitute. And it is virtually impossible for a half-chaste to find employment. "So the girls of the family take to the streets and the boys to petty vice or more idleness." Most of the West African seamen comb from Liberia, Nigeria, and the Gold Coast on ships in the trade, with passports and money to spend on arrival, they sing, dance, and dress well, and so attract young white women, say correspondents of the London Times and other British papers. These wives, however, having once mixed with colored men, happily unable to break away on account of community ostracism, with their half-asse children, burden charity and government relief. Besides government inquiry, the press call for special social workers at the ports, and favor at least forcing colored seamen to "sign on" in so that they shall not have money to spend until they get back home. Chicago...For the first time Colorized citizens were denied the right to picnic in the Forest Preserves of Cook County by an employee who claimed he had orders from his superior, to prohibit our group from enjoying the rights accorded everyone else. Nobner Bros. Host The picnic was given by the manager Mr. Tannibah of Neighbor Bros. The famous five-cent-and dollar store at 411 East 41st Street, who employs 60 colored clerks six floormen and is the first store of its kind with its branch on the south side to try young colored girls in competition with Woooliwith's five and 10 cent stores. Mr. Tannibah, the congenial manager gave half of his employees an cutting last Sunday under his management they proceeded to Maple Park a part of the Frost Preserves controlled by the County Board of which Anton J. Cermak is president. Bad Stomach Folks who can't eat what they want and can't drink what they want without terrible stomach distress ... and folks who suffer constantly from SOUR ACID STOMACH ... GASSY BELCHING ... AND BAD BREATH folks who want to be free of nauseated, upset sickening stomachs. ALL should take our advice and try ACIDINE, the marvelous new digestant and anti-acid. It's really pleasant to take and glorious relief comes almost instantly! Buy it here ... TODAY! Sold Only Under An Free-Clad Money-Back Guarantee AT ALL BETTER DRUG STORES ACIDINE Birth of Nationalism Is Knell of Imperialism By ARTHUR S. GRAY Yes, the Spinx has spoken. But from current reports, to whom if he has addressed itself have failed to correctly interpret the declaration. From the New York World we read: "The root of' the trouble, however, lies outside of Egypt itself. It lies in the problem of defining a satisfactory relationship between Egypt and the British Empire. Disolution of Egyptian Parliament, followed by Nationalist movements and riots, are merely the latest incidents in a long series of troublesome events arising from a conflict between nationalism and imperialism at the gateway to the Orient. "The English government is inevitably an active agent in Egyptian politics, despite its avowals of neutrality, for the reason that Egyptian politics turn exclusively on the question of all Anglo-Egyptian treaty. Behind the present controversy and its attendant -riots still looms the problem of finding a compromise between nationalism and imperialism satisfactory to both Egypt and the Empire." Wily old England! Always seeking some method of evasion to retain her power and problem of her own subject object. (But, confidentially, John, old dear, the jig is up, and you may as well pack up and go home -for the boys are in ernest and really mean business. Don't kid yourself.) Had imperialism been satisfactory or acceptable, no necessity for nationalism would have arisen. An exavation is in process, and all evidences of overlordship must be removed in order to properly establish a lasting and enduring foundation for SELF-PRULE. BY BERTRAND SHADWELL We reprint this poem from Indian Opinion, Phoenik, Natal, South Africa. If you see an island shore Which has not been grabbed, before. Lying in the track of trade, as island should. With the simple native quote Unprepared to make a fight Oh, you just drop in, and take it for his good. Not for love of money, he is under- stood. But you row yourself to the land With a Bible in your hand. And you pray for him, and rob him for his good. If he hoisters, then you shoot him for his good. Or this lesson I can shape. To campaigning at the Cape Where the Boar is being hunted for his good He would welcome British rule If he weren't a blooming feel Thus you see it's only for his good So they are burning houses for his good Making helpless women homeless for their good Leaving little children for their good; In India there are bloody sights! Blotting out the Hindu's rights Where we have slaughtered many millions for their good And with bullet and with brand Dedicated all the land for their But you know we did it only for their good. Yes and still more for away down in China. let us down Where the Christian jobs the heathen for his good You may burn and you may shoot You may till your back with boot. But be sure you do it only for his good. MORAL If you dare commit a wrong on the weak because you are strong You may do it, if you do it for his good You may rob him, if you do it for his good You may kill him, if you do it for his good. We are told by the dietitians that watermelons contain vitamins A, B, C and G. Now to find something that contains D, E and F and go on a simple and inexpensive diet. English Women Bear Children to West Africans, Somalis, Arabs, Indians and Chinese. We are indebted to Mr. W. C. DeUbrye of Oakland, Cal. for the following clipping from the Literary Digest: To stop the intermarriage of white women with men of other races "something must be done." urges the Liverpool Association for the Welfare of Half-Caste Children. And the British press finds similar trouble at other harbor ports, increasing the menace. But Liverpool's 400 Anglo-negroli families and 1,350 colored children, whose mothers are white, and fathers chiefly West African seamen, raise chief discussion' and demand for a comprehensive Government Inquiry. Lucky Lodestone ```markdown ``` Carry a pair of Gentleman's hands to the desk, and bring you a sleepy evil, and bring you LUCK. Have money, friends, sweetheart. Lucky Number Book Free Bookmark Lucky Numbers, lucky numbers for your own day. When need for your own day, When need for your own day, Only $1.08 and payee. THE MODEL COMPANY 960 Cos Bldg, Chicago, IL PHONE BERGEN 288 SEND NO MONEY OLD RELIA- BLE SEND NO MONEY LOVE-MONEY-POWER I WILL GIVE YOU A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE His Principle Will Help You in Health, Happiness Love, Money, Peace, Power, Influence, Cohesion, Dignity, Writings and Enjoyment at Home YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE PACE Love, All Problems, Get What You Want and Fear No Man or Observation Write D. Alexander 200 W. 19TH ST. NEW YORK CITY Write or Call Call D. Alexander 200 SACKWELL AVENUE. MONEY GIVE 10.5 Ten Demandments These Ten Demandments, according to The Literary Digest, hang in a London factory. They are worth reading and remembering. 1. Don't lie. It waits my time and yours. I am sure to catch you in the end, and that is the wrong end. 2. Watch your work, not the clock; a long day's work makes a long day short; and a short day's work makes my face long. 3. Give me more than I expect and I will give you more than you expect. I can afford to increase your pay if you increase my profits. 4. You owe so much to yourself that you cannot afford to owe any body else. Keep out of debt, or keep out of my shops. 5. Dishonesty is never an accident. Good men, like good women, never see temptation when they meet it. 6. Mind your own business, and in time, you'll have a business of your own to mind. 7. Don't do anything here which hurts your self respect. An employee who is willing to steal for me is willing to steal from me. 8. It is none of my business what you do at night. But if dissipation affects what you do the next day, and you do half as much as I demand, you'll last half as long as you hoped. 9. Don't tell me what I'd like to hear but what I ought to hear. I don't want a valet for my vanity but one for my money. 10. Don't kick if I kick. If you're worth while correcting you're worth while keeping. I didn't waste time cutting specks out of rotten apples.—The Broadcaster. What the Attitude of Divisions Should Be By B. W. FRANKLIN It takes more than mere speech to operate a division successfully. It takes men and women of rare tact and diplomacy. They must be above all, real leaders who are able to enforce obedience, and to know what is good for their respective divisions. When a man or woman functioning as a leader of an organization, is unable to determine what is harmful to their units, then he or she should be removed for the good of unit. This is an organization young in point of years, and needs to create as many friends in all walks of life as possible. Friends are an asset in whatever capacity they may be. EX-BISHOP I. E. GUINN .225 Indiana Ave. Indiana, Ind. Book dealer, seven in one, called the Ethiopian Black Man. She only one in the world that tells the truth of what God has said about the Negro. No. 1. This is what it contains: The History of the American Negro; 2nd, The Black Man's Burden in South Africa; 3rd, The Day; 4th, The Laws and Customs of South Africa; 5th, The Way to Always Have Luck and Success; 6th, The Key to Business Life; 7th, The Way to be Your Own Doctor; 8th, Way to Keep a Friend; 9th, How to Keep Healthy; 10th, Real Consumption, Dropy and Hoodoism. You will receive all mentioned from the book at no cost of $1.36. These books contain the many things you want to know. PHILADELPHIA. — The exclusion of the Paul Robeson model from the Rittenhouse Square exhibit, by the Art Alliance, is still the subject of much discussion. Mr. S. P. Chamberlain, writing to a daily paper of the city says: "I really feel that something should be said in defense of the action of the Philadelphia Art Alliance in refusing to accept the statue of Paul Robeson for display in the Rittenhouse Square exhibit. "I am sure that the desire and the determination to preserve art was the real motivating influence behind this action. "To prove my contention it will be necessary to give a brief summary of Paul Robeson's achievements; "Robeson won a Rutgers' scholarship and entered that college in 1915. Many of his classmates resented his presence (there is no evidence that any member of the Art Alliance was among them). "He won his 'R' in football, track, basketball and basketball. He had been named All-American football end by the late Walter Camp. He had been an outstanding member of the Musical club for four years. He was the best debater in college. "With an average of about 90 per cent during his college years, he was elected. Phi Beta Kappa. He was elected a member of the Cap and Skull Senior Honorary Society, to which only four men belonged. He delivered the commencement address. "After graduating from Rutgers he entered Columbia Law School, receiving two bachelor's degrees later. "Possessing great historical ability, he turned to the stage and soon became recognized as a fine actor. "At present he is in London starring in the Shakespearean tragedy, 'Othello,' and being acclaimed by English critics and audiences as one of the great actors of all times. "Now the Alliance, no doubt, concluded that to exhibit the stature of a Negro whose remarkable ability and splendid achievements have made him internationally famous, would shatter the myth that Amos' A. Andy portray the acme of Negro aspiration and capability. $^1$ "The Alliance was far-sighted enough to see that happenings of this kind would eventually result in the loss of one of our most cherished arts—the art of deception most subtly expressed when characterizing the Negro. "I hold that the preservation of art is a function of an Art Alliance, and that our alliance chapter should be compelled to take the judgment and vigilance in this case. "If Mr. Sulenine feels that it is greatly important to Gira Robinson, or himself, that the Art Alliance rescues their decision and give, the villagers a chance to see this work of art, I would suggest that he send it back next year with the carved inscription, 'Anselm Brown, President of Fresh Air Taxi Company.'" longed for a baby every but was denied. "Write prescription. WMIL I am able to express my happiness. I prefer the mother of mine. The mother of mine gives birth. I love day. I have every con- fidence. I have every motherhood, will take your medicine. You age well. You are beautiful. and picture for presentation. TBAK *Certified 13 years* *I would never have* *I would White, medica* *mother in October, M* Baby Schelter *tried your medicine, 11 months. Iris. Now. I am—to be a dearest with realized. a mother in October. Mr. Dr.蔡Pew's treatment, a non-specific, used with such results by thousands of women that for the next 30 days a full course of C. O. D. no cost, no obligation, to every woman who writes, of free treatments will be gens out this month, so be sure and write today. Also a free booklet 'Whildess Mar- Simply send name, a postcard will do, and remedy will be mailed in plain wrapper, and shipped to your address, surprize and delighted. Address Dr. DePwr BUF COates House. Kauai City, Mo. Jtra vos la Turba Homie cida En el estudio de los multiples problemas que afectan directamente a nuestro elemento, hemos notado cierta clasificación en lo que al sentimiento de nuestra todo racial respecta: la parte industrial y progresista y la parte indiferente y depediente. El grupo productor de nuestra raza esta compensado de que puede llevar a la realización, todo aquello que los demás hayan podido hacer en beneficio propio. El elemento que constituye nuestra organización pertenencia a ese grupo progresista, y por ello le yemos laborando hacia la meta de una nacionalidad independiente. Una turba enfurecida de mil blancos asaló en Marion, Indiana, la carcel del condado, rompió las puertas y ventanas y se apoderó de dos negros acusados de haber asinado a un hombre y asaló una mujer blanca, y los colgó de un árbol cercano. El repugnante expectáculo de los cadáveres, mostrando en las caras huellas de la "terrible agonia que precedió a la muerte y colgados a 25 pies del suelo en las ramas del árbol, sirve hoy de muño testigo a la barbarea que los prejuicios raciales son capaces de despertar en los habitantes del sur. El universalmente anhelado continente africano es legítimamente el hogar del hombre negro. Hora es ya para que congregado en su propia campina disfrute de la vendimia, considerando nuestro deber el desperar en el sentimiento sano de su propia conciencia. La gran familia humana aprenderá a considerarse y respetarse mutuamente, cuando cese la competencia activa, en el mismo país por aquello que concierna a lo económico, social y político. Cada grupo debe proporcionarse su patria donde pueda aspirar y progresar sin resentimientos. Cincuenta agentes de policía patrullan las calles de ciudad, armados de rifles y la Guardia Nacional se encuentra lista para entrar en seccion al menor sintona de desorden. Las victimas de la furia homicida popular fueron Thomas Shipp, de 18 años y Abe Smith, de 19. Se le acusaba de haber detenido en desoblado, un auto en el cual viajaban Claude Deeter, blanco, de 23 años y una joven blanca. Los negros, según la policía, assassinaron a Deeter a balazos y atacaron a su compañera. El elemento progresista de nuestra raza anhela avulcionar en su propio medio ambiente; aspira a gobernarse a si mismo sin tener que sentir el menor atomo de restricción; siente actualmente el mismo malestar que sentiría el hombre blanco si éste fuera gobernado por el japones. Si vivimos en nuestro propio distrito, debemos ser nosotros la voz cantante en ese radio de acción; si somos nosotros la mayoría en nuestras comunidades, debemos también ser nosotros los directores en las mismas. La raza negra constituye la mayoría de la población en el continente africano, y por tal razón debiera ser ese elemento el director de los destinos de ese vasto y rico continente. La primera tentativa de la turba de linchar a los dos supuestos culpables fracasó cuando la policía empleó gases lacerimosos y agua para dispersarlos. Posecida de rabia homicida la turba no se descorazon y armandó de hachas Jogro derribar las puertas de la carcel y apoderarse de Shipp y Smith, quienes se encontraban en sus celdas. La turba enloquecida arrancó las ropas de Shipp y cubriéndolo con un manto lo condujo a las cercanías. En el trayecto se le maitrúte brújamente, siendo finalmente coigado de un árbol. Smith fu primero privado del conocimiento con golpes de martillo y preintazos y en ese estado se le hizo pasar por los rigores de la lea. La Lynch. Su cuerpo mutila helicas de puntazos arañazos que le fueron producidos por un grupo de mujeres. El hombre negro no intenta disputar la posición de Europa o America; no pide al asiatico que evacue las regiones de oriente para establecerse en ellas; simplemente apela a la justicia y al derecho para que le entregue aquello que por ley natural le pertenece. El hombre negro del presente, como cualquier otro ser progresista, cree en la práctica de la verdadera justicia y anhela la confraternidad universal. Si nuestro derechos han de ser respectados, debemos por consiguiente respetar los derechos de los demás. Nuestro elemento ha estado siempre dispuesto a ceder al somewhat aquello que sea legitimante suyo, en la esperanza de obtener del mismo identica recompensa. La venganza popular quedó apaciguada con la muerte de los dos nugros, pero un pequeño grupo de insaciables maltrató también a Herbert Cameron, otro prismero que no tiene nada que ver con el crimen por el cual pagaron con su vida Smith v Shipp. Mas que placentero nos setia el observar en Europa y en America una raza blanca pacifica, prospera y progresista; en el continente asiático una saza amarilla disfrutando de los mismos privilegios; de igual manera anhelamos una raza nogra en Africa dueña; de la situación. La humanidad, sin ninguna esperanza racial immediata, esta actualmente dividida en distintos grupos, cada sección con sus propios ideales y aspiraciones. No podemos esperar por lo tanto de cualquier raza el que ella controle el monopolio de una creación y le sea posible el satisfacer a las demás. El elemento de nuestra raza tiene irremisiblemente que convertirse en un gran poder y cual fuerte inespugnable, defender el derecho que le corresponde como pueblo progresista. Cameron fue salvado de una suerte semejante por los ruesgos de un hombre que dijo ser tio, de la muchacha asaltada en el cañino solitarios. Una tentativa de que quenía el cuadiver de Shipp francas por no alcanzar las llimas de la pina a la flor durante de balancina el cuerpo. Deuter fue asentado el miercoles en la noche. El único testigo del crimen, la señora Marie Bell, declaró que cuatro negros detenieron el automóvil donde vijaban, en el Dector y la asaltaron n ella. Shipp y Smith fueron detenidos en policía aseguna que el primer contó ser uno de los autores del atrac. Ya es hora, una y otra vez hernos de repetir, para que el alimento negro se consolide universally. Nuestra organización inició ese movimiento, poco mas de una década ha, con solamente trece hombres y mujeres quienes formaron la primera división en esta ciudad. Hoy dia cuenta con mas de mil ramales organizados en este país, en Canada, Centro y Sud America, en las Ansilla, Asia, Europa y Africa, los cuales representan seis millones de miembros activos, todos con un mismo sentimiento, con un mismo propósito, con un mismo destino. La policía informa en la tarde que un grupo numeroso se congregaba en Fairmount, guscio de donde eran natural Dreeter, y discutía la manera de volgar la muerte de ese. El cuartel fue referido con una guardia adicional. En las primeras horas de la noche un grupo de 600 blancos rodeó la carretera, siendo repellidos con gases lacrimosos y aguas. Pero nuevo refuerzos se unieron en la turba que obtuvo exito en su segunda tentativa. En mas de una ocasión nuestra organización ha sido sometida a ruda prueba, apurando el acibar en la copa amarga de la intrigge y de la decepcion; pero ya cual hermosa barca timoneada por expertos marinos, su cuerpo directivo, navega viento en popa por el amplio mar de las esperanzas, determinada a arribar en no lejano dia al puerto de salvación. El lema de la actual dirección de nuestro movimiento emancipador es eficiencia, eficiencia y mayor eficiencia. La aspiración de sus miembros en general es la práctica del reconocimiento al derecho inalienable en todo ser humano. Eosos linchamientos son los primeros, que ocurren en ese pueblo. Hace 45 años fracaso una tentativa para linchar a un blanco, cuando la turba habia ya entrado en el cuartel. Incluyendo los del jueves en la nocie, 62 linchamientos han ocurrido en el Estado de Indiana desde 1889. Diez de los victimas eran blancos y diceiseles ngros. Marley Hardin, fiscal del condado, anunció que no profería cargos contra los lideres de la turba que linchado a los negros Abe Smith y i nomas Shipp. BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need—for real luck—it has been said that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandoras Power incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure one of these No. 4 outfits and be a man amongst men— SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Can Zandoras Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring—Adjustable; 1 Zembra Loadstone—in Luck Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm—You Get All Four. The Regular Price for This Outfit—$7.98 SPECIAL OFFER PRICE — ONLY $4.98 Order Yours Today and Be a Success Send Money With Gift—No. C. O. B. Order Filled THE ZEMBRAH CO. 2382 7TH AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Aftaidio que los cadáveres de los linchados permanecen aun colgados para satisfacer al pueblo que desea prevenir a los negros contra futuros ataques a los blancos. Se cree que una tentativa de rescatar los cadáveres produciria nuevo desordenes. Mil negros se reunieron después de los linchamientos y pronunciaron disueres acusando a las autoridades de la proteger a los prisoneros. No se registraron desordenes y la reunión se dissolvió pacificamente. La tribu se compone de cinco mil jóvenes agresivos. Tienen buenos consultores en los sacerdotes y estan tratando de allegar proselitos en su marcha. Las autoridades de Bombay dieron sentencia contra los jefes nacionalistas arrestados después de la demostración civil de desobediencia ilel sabado. Vallahbai Patel, presidege del congreso de la India unida, fue sentenciado a tres-meses de prisión. Pandit Malaviya fue multado en cien rupes o la alternativa de quince días en prisión. Cuatro mujeres se negaron a pagar multas y prefierejon la cañcel. Varios otros prisioneros fueron sentenciados a tres meses. El nuevo presidente interino del congreso nombrado por Petel, es un musulmán: Abdul Kalam Azad. Informes de Sukkar, donde ocurrió la revuccia el martes ultimo, indican que en cualquier momento puítera presentarse una nueva conflagración. La policía anunció que en las afueras del población habían varios grupos que se prepararan a reamendar los desordenes. Todos los establecimientos permanecen cerrados. Unicamente los más atrevidos habitantes se aventuran hoy a sair de sus hogares. La policía y las tropas hacen servicio de patrilla en las calles y se han pedido anarquiladas. El despacio afañed que habían cerrado varias calles y saquecen en algunos establecimientos. El desorden es de carácter local. Inglaterre se encuentra frente a dos problemas de gravedad que tendrá que resolver percentorialmente las incursiones de trulhas salvajes en las provincias nordeste y la creciente hostilidad entre los hinduces y los musmites que han tenido varios encuentros con gran minero de muertos. Aunque la censura de las provincias frontieras es estrictas, los informes recibidos indican que dizuil afridís se han declarado en franjas recolida y anudizan a Perhawar. Esta ciudad es de arcecanental importante estratégica y todes los conquistadores de la India himnado por ella. Varios destacimientos de tropas inglesas han sido cindadas y reforzar la guarnición, y las puertas de la ciudad permanecen cerradas. Los agijas perchecen a las tristías pathas y han perdido va el temor a los acetoplanes, cuyo bombardero esquivan arrojando sus mantos y cecidiondiece en las cercanitas. Los avidores bombarden los visos los mantos creyendo que se traga la guerreros. Simulhanamente los hindues y los muslimes han visto a regurgitar su ancestral hostilidad y anidanar tular la tranquilidad en la provincia de Sind. Según informes recibidos en Sukuk perdicerion 12 y resultaron 150 heridos como resultado de un encuentro. Greed Declared Menace To National Existence Declaring that civilization is not, in itself, a guarantee of stability, Dr. Carl Knopf, a member, of the faculty of the University of Southern California, in a sermon at the Mississippi Congregational Church yesterday told his congregation that unless the law of love shall be allowed to rule the lives of the citizens of this republic, the United States will go the way of other nations that permitted themselves to be governed by the god of greed and the will of power. Pressing on "Civilization Last Choice," Dr. Knopf spoke in part as follows: "There are various types of civilization. Soviet Russia has chosen one. The experiment has been far from successful. European imperialism is a definite type of culture, but its finality is challenged by nations seeking self-determination and expression. India and China are symptoms of a deep-lying aliment. If we were to choose the things we could least dispense with in our modern civilization, we probably would murder automobiles, radios, telephones, movies—everything but the science of modern medicine and surgery, and the Father-Brother concept of God and man so beautifully portrayed by the Companer of Nazareth. Civilization has and will choose many things, material goods, and theories, but to be sure it must make its final choice the highest possible. Starting forth, amalgamation, alienation, defiance must give way to love, self-referencing and fellowship, or just impulse. Need in the trail has been the need in the war we were fighting. Spooning Cycles by Charley Patton KRE'S a record that "won't behave"—He is another by that famous star Charley Patton who has given us two other sensational relics. "PONY FILMS" and "DOWN THE DIRT ROAD." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and does he simply—you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or mail us the coupon. [12009—Shake It And Break It But (Don't Let It Fall Biomass) Vocal Novelty, and A Spoonful Blue, guitar acc. Charley Patton] 12075—Bad Springs Bites and Yo Yo Bites, Vocal guide, and Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12072—Beverly Skies and Florida Bound, Vocal guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12000—Python Signs and Ify Man Bites, Vocal, plane-tremblants acc., Alice Moore. 12000—Throod at Being Metrocrust, Part I and Part II. Vocal with guitar, Clifford Gibson. 120700—Pony Skies and Sandy Becker Bites, Vocal, guineau acc., Charley Patton. 12074—Yalts Yolie Bodies To The Lord, Vocal,�, etc., and Telephone To Gerry, Blind Arthur Green and Becker. 12540—The Lord Grown and Jocson In Gonna Shake by Nightingale Blind, Bedgerville Quarters. Spirituals Paramount Civil Service News Parole officer about September 30—Official recommends appointment to be ready for promotion past year. No new jobs at this application will be issued next week. Candidate will write to the Department Division, State Department of Civil Service, Albany, M. Y. Court attendant—This is opened to both men and women of 21 years of age or over. The salary is from $3,600 to $4,700 a year. It is planned to include Government and Arithmetic in a General Paper to serve as an eliminating subject. Watch this column for further details on this examination. Prohibition Agent examination on way. All indications are that an examination for Prohibition Agent will be held before the end of the year. Col. Woodcock, the director of the forces, has asked for 500 more men and Dr. Doran has asked for 130 more men. Requirements will appear in this column next week. About 100 written and unwritten examinations are scheduled to be held by the State Department of Civil Service on September 20 or later. Among these tests will be Parole Officer and Factory Inspector. Female telephone test soon. No eliminating experience, candidates must be at least 18 years of age. Duties—to operate telephone switchboard, to keep records of telephone calls and to perform other incidental clerical work. Salary $960 to $1,560 a year. Assistant Truant Officer examination Oct. 17-Applications for non-civil service partition issued by the Board of Education—Park, Ave. & 98th St.-Salary $1,560 to $1,820 a year. Age 21 to 25 years of age. Requirements—graduation from a high school or its equivalent. Send for your application now. Clerk Carrier tests---The next examination for Post Office Clerk and Carrier will be held soon. Age 18 to 45 years. Salary $1,700 to $2,100 a year. Open to male citizens only. Competitors will be examined in the following subjects---general tests, sorting and following instructions. Other Federal examinations are Laborer (Postal Service). Applications must be on file not later than Aug. 29, examinations Sept. 13, Junior Laborer, applications must be on file by August 29, salary $1,150 a year. Unqualified Laborer, applications must be on file not later than August 23, salary $1,14 a year. Teacher of Secondary English for Philippine Service. Applications are being issued now. Designating Machine Transcriber, August 26, the last day for filing applications. Clerk, Grade 2.—The physical exam- mation will be conducted first. All who pass the physical test, which will consist of lifting a dumbbell, eyesight and general physical condition will be called for the written tests, and only those who attain 70 per cent in the General Paper will be eligible to give their other examinations. Bookkeeper, Grade 2 (Mak. This is scheduled to be a wonderful chance for our young bookkeepers to get into the service. The entrance salary is $1,000 a year. The commission will be held this Fall. Watch for further information. Again nearly $300 charge was apportioned from the various items. Among them were 25 Clerks, Gr. 2 (with knowledge of Addendum's at $1,200 a year, 10 Title Engineers, Grade 2 at $2,100 a year, 6 Dentists at $1,220 a year, period time). 5 Probation Officer at $2,010 a year (female); 8 Auto-engineers at $8,000 a day; 4 Post Office Clerk, 70 certified for City Job positions, and many stenographers, typists, clerks, bookkeepers and accountants. "I still love Kip," she reiterated in in tears here, and "I'll never have inappropriate hair." East India Hair Grower MAY 1928 That there is a time for everything under the sun is a well known assertion the veracity of which has found an example in the subject under our immediate consideration. This reflection has its localization in the upper air passages and is produced by the action of the pollen of certain grasses and plants upon the mucous membrane of those possessing a high degree of sensitiveness. It was early in the nineteenth century that special study was given to this malady. The knowledge gleaned at that time was rather scanty but from then on new facts have been gathered which ultimately makes it very interesting. Generally speaking this condition attacks an individual at a definite season of the year hence it is possible to be prepared in advance of the coming onslaught. Spring, summer and autumn are the seasons in which the intensity is full. There are a few individuals who are unfortunate to have a visitation all the year round. It is regarded with a great deal of certainty that those who have comp Alice Not Colored, Still Loves Kip With six years of sensational litigation between herself and her rica husband, Leonard Kip Rhinklander, settled by a property agreement, $24,600 in cash, $8,800 almost a year, and the prospect of receiving between $200,000 and $500,000 in the future. Alice Jones Rhinklander spent the time on the eve of her reserved debarkation for Europe in denying a give for anyone but her divorced husband and in infighting that being represented as a colored woman "must hurt me most." She said reports that she was "going out" with a harlem colored man, "I couldn't afford to do anything like that," she said. "I am white. My mother is pure English. My father is of Indian extraction, and his mother was an Englishwoman. Of all my troubles during my years of litigation, that of being represented to the public as a colored woman has hurt me most." Some of the reports that she made with a man later on were posted on the Internet. Why, there isn't much to tell. 1024 Mt. Avenue, corner 56th St., New York City. Hours 9 am to 9 pm. Sundays by appointment. Telephone 321-622-6222. BOPICE The office of DR. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Bronx, New York at 1024 Mt. Avenue, corner 56th St., New York City. Hours 9 am to 9 pm. Sundays by appointment. Telephone 321-622-6222. locus in the spring, dries through the pollen of certain trees when the symptoms occur in the summer the causative factor is due to the pollen of grasses. The autumnal form is seen in those who have symptoms during the months of August and September and the pollen of weed is the agent at work. Among the grass family rye is considered to be a very active contributor whilst the product from corn, oats and barley must not be forgotten. The symptoms have a very light pollen and these are capable of borne over long distances by the wind thus producing the ill effects on susceptible contacts. Spear grass, brown grass, blue grass and alfalfa cause it great deal of disturbances during the summer. Women suffer more than men whilst the young and middle-aged bear the greatest burden. It is a penalty to be paid for dwelling in large cities. I highly nervous individual is generally attacked. The odor of a horse or even that of a cat is sufficient to stir up trouble for some. The watering and itching eyes and nose, aching, itching of the throat make a picture dreaded of death. Poisoning the attic believes death would be a welcome guest. These symptoms appear abruptly and depart in the same manner. The method of attack is similar to asthma. Both diseases may be regarded as first-cousin. A mouche, will aid to allay the symptoms. Permanent cure can only be effected by special vaccine. This treatment should be early. A sea voyage or the dry mountain air is beneficial to those who can afford the change. Woman, 51, Sees Father For First Time in Life Portland, Ore. - For the first time in her life, Mrs. Ila Fulton, fifty-one, of this city, has seen her father, John Turnage, seventy-eight, of Carbonade, Ill. Turnage and his wife separated just before the daughter was born. About six years ago Mrs. Fulton located her father by writing to friends in Willimington county, Illinois, and they exchanged photographs. Recently they met to face for the first time. JUST INNA HAAR GROWER POLICE SERVICE AVE. 200 100 W. 10TH ST. NW 100 W. 10TH ST. NW 100 W. 10TH ST. NW 100 W. 10TH ST. NW ee ee ee ee Toe es ae ener posers es SRR RTE ue ee oo ee sera eee he ae a Rai neem: Mrniner tic alin SS ie ek a 2 Rabie SE a Eee eS Wh fa White Fates (Famous Potato Kiage' Farm: > (Bak taba ENA By BRENTAA. Da.) “OUR awogearak “ A Sides, Bare we Are AES 7S “ena mala atetion “pf Station UNEA, ‘owned ‘and operated by the Negro ‘World Broadcasting System, and apis you will hear © program of “Table, “And dok't forget ;tuat te cpmaing: te you a the courtesy of the Food for ‘Mhought Company, Inc. Here we are: Liberia —--THE COUNTRY. ‘Liberia_Is_ an “Indepedent Negro republic with an ierea_of 40,000 aquare miles. It ‘oo Copied, 350 miles of the Weat. Afri. can coast and extends ipland. 200 miles at Its widegt part. Many rivers carg navigable in stretches. The in- tenor rites into mountains: of from 2.000. to 6,000 fee€ Ja height: GOVERNMENT. . The ‘constitution of the republle {4 modelled oa that of the United States. The execttive Power is vested in a president and a Council of 6 mizisters and the legisla- Live power in a parliament of two houses called the Senate and House ‘of Representatives. Z COMMERCE . AND INDUSTRY. ‘The exports’ include*yibber, palm ; oll, pelm kernels, plessava fre from ‘the rafia palm, coffee, cocoa, ginger. | chilies, Svory, annntto seed, dye and canwood—a-bard dyewood. The chief’ moporte are rice, textiles, tobacco pullding timber,. galvanized roofing” fran, ready-made -elotbing and dried and preserved fis. COMMUNICATION. There are no railways or vebleular means of traps- port ia the country except ox-caet Tha new motor Foads, of about 500 miles. * PRINCIPAL “TOWNS, Monrovia. Gandhi Wants Definite . ‘Assurances from’ Govt. ‘sCqntinerd from: Foes: One! sconversations wil] be resumed to morows sett ‘The: request ioigated that the opoly one” was not reads to surran. dee all bix, policies for the sake 0! promoting Wiscizsions, since” te ye Pent "Simon “report on Indi Rad froved unentinguctory te the Wark fre Congress members. that gestentay's penieipants, in ludiag ine Nabatina himself, Be two Nebeus and Mes. Surojici Naidu, wera present, ax were SirsPej Baha- dar Sapre and Mr. Jayakar of the Workers’ Congres, who promoted <the conferences ioaking toward 2 pencelul ena of the civit disnbetierice Tetarvnees, + ‘Sn far ab the War Council of.tne temigy Provincial Conpeess Core riitice wis ennrerned'! did not seat Ter whether the dinobitions were pros Coding ell oe HE, This body ealay Pesred a resolution “viewing the present apgace patiers with rave Fancarn,” ectarings that qumptete s- Teencence would Ee the eounells irae tndwation that there fee s¢oth ms ot the Nationairin ate art prepared fetnrow orn nnamd candi and de their aun : 4 Fhe sittin an the northwest fronuer inday showed HUle change. Lim the,smmedinte geihintioods of JPoshawhr ronitions bvietiely were “pench improved, but HeporG ONL ed Ta ausive here af esteiiinn af the avert tp eertions of eraer tribes he- Hides the Atridir, Officuts expressed the view tonight that it probabiy wilt 1ake severnd days to elanity the Hivation on the nershiwest. fraatise SMe lat few dayy Inve acon de- ‘armaned etioriz on the part of Uke Baurh armed frees, incase Ute Payal Air Pores, to ataeay wnt i8e sggremion nosing! Renawar, Sac penentay's repose hidicetd Gh he inecat agumst the eltyy wale fs Gio feat Af tha Nortawes Provinee, had deen’ broken. ‘Thirteen worten volunteers betong | fos to higher clase Finén faratties and Eeiy-nine men belonging tthe | pedFep claases worn arrected today’ ti | New Bethl for pleketiog sigue shops. “Pwo thounand “textile -worters-he-| earme. idle today through closing of the Simplex Mill, the arst 10 be af fected 6f A group of twenty-four Ta vopenn-manngad cation raills on the War Coizact noycott Niste- “twelve jaills have now clash, rankiig idle 23,000 workers. ; Pectin $4 tha Bement Geeta tact LO.G6.¥ Htation to the President within the!" ~ ASTROLOGY | next two weeks. He dectined te dis: fie 3, PORTE AE ORE con [eons omen |S " verona centres? Ase you Napoy {a pour mar: |] Ons he will make to the Péggivent, | be war spe ee in seer Suvnree dete? al ga, fa reah mess |] Ropes Wa make fo, tne Degen |e $BE ii Raeayetee m mat ntfn oee est BR bat ala tba nnd come Yo the 2 ert gee, ok Uae hea, cub of rater, dn eur Kies Avast | Se Sreed an tar as posale romeo eee ae tury GF PATE tint may thee eu vt at our awtcnéings te || crament 3 iz ies Tampere anne eatin bt" Me alcaon In tat ane pres | ese” onthe Wodation, tet when they are untaversie vei" El ont tlme, “aaldabr, Moto, te tones {7 ~ ey, piolniest Passions |. enerwner igs aicg ye Ga gine f DEER oF the-fenpoation of taxes. on | Say dnd divest nhea tne plancta"ave vo a fasseabie or aepeet for || rum and tobacco by the recent gov-'R SIA aie fei BB ciah aa hd Meta, cet nae: “|| erhuent of President Borsa, Same-| Ecurishiys marrage, tevaell ay ecling “wien eniths secieeate: || thing should be done immediately to 7 Reg PRE e reineay the sltvation, Dr. Maton aba, eres coos theo: soni havea wotne aig TREE? We ettnation, De. Maton TERS am server cat reas tare a une vite TH at * Corre nacre Sh toh oh lo ently acto Be-anes | Bm foram sale Reig coring abe 09 game e tape, te may enante } ep yice sr cag Coline Go BBs wbele couse of yon iife. Kaclow a 65.0" bill wide Sour mame’ and aggtess and ‘Being “st the bottom t#n‘t. so bad if | fir Dirthgete. “You will br more than pleased. Wi + + you use It for a foothold. iat 14 wen 11 ei ee TORO oe aes eae Nee, SSS es ||| WHEN IN NEED OF 2 LO WELL © |: if vesen ees ore os same ‘ FUNERAL CHURCH, DC. “ It Will Pay You | eS SEVENTE AvENOR Sas AvDebee eae Hl H “"L STEINE cg Mit Chen berjton ot ators Tastes of Chen tree WE’ .-. MAROLD BU TEDGENAN, Themed Memgw —° < . ill] 226 WEST J4STH STREE KABRRS- ARE REAUES TE DT Mees pee be.capved and chief port; Reberte poe and) Marwbald, 5 0 < Ftelte kiddies": Haw 4d”you do. Hello Kiddlea! “Spealeing to you. Introditcing no one else but me—in peer . Mf I could compose Mke Dunbar," — ‘What's great composer I would te! [But as Tcap’t compose ite Trunber I'm doing my best—you see. Tm doing. my best—you pee Uf Thad money like Rockefeller, Waat a-rich gitl Y would'be".* Td buy me some ships, some oceans ‘And-then a great Dig gem + It I could fight like’ Napoleon. What a great warrior I would be! Ta grit my, teeth and grip my sword And eet my people free. * If I could fly Ike Lindbergh. - What a great flyer T would be! I'd leave for heaven at one: o'clock, And be back.to earth at three. Now, that Lhave been ail these things, What better off amt? « T am fust,ie a lower~-a-rose That is born in this world to die’ * BOBBIE NEELY, ‘Chicago, Dh For the past hour you have been husteniag tova. program that came to vou through the courtesy of the Food ior Thought Company, inc, brosdeus over Station UNIA, owned and uper- ted by the, Negro, World Broxdcnat- IngSyatent’ We hope you bave en. foyed-the programa a2 3puth as we en Javed delivering I (o your ‘Unt rext week, them, 0 long! De Sena ane octclng: : Negroes’ of Mase. : Honde F. Dousiaz {Continued trom Pare One) spoke as follows! “Owing-to te ab: fence of the Mayor from the city. he tras asked me £9 accept the tabiet for the city of New Bedford which the Twentieth Century Club. has had place?! upon the wails of the Library. Egladly accept this duty. tecting very ‘Mrongiy that it is: emmently Atting that this recogsition should be made of thé hfe services to Bis race. ard Horttye-spirit-of Usczalicns which wore promoted by the aclivitien of Fred- erick Douglass, the “Bran whom yor honor today. Bork in slavery, at the age of twenty-onhe wax able to es cape through Ballimore, BhilaZolphde and New York, \where he’ was i- formed by {lends thnt New Bedford might offer hit « sare refuge. With his newly married wife, Unis 1ad took the fteamer.yor Newport, where he changed to g'staze conch Zrom that aly i New Bedford. The refugee from injustive (wet Tordiatiy received in Now Bedford, " Almow the siest monéy he wast able to make as the fruits of thin labor war obiained by getting ena! inter the house of BPR ter Hin sdetight at recent 2 ait See Ralf dollars ax a royeard of bis oun {roe Inne was unburned.” £ see * se Pell Tax to Became | Afvien’s Salt Tax Simtuter of Machine Guas and Tere Romie, Piraiw, that ive are not Ra- ing tn be cxplaited any longer under the prevent dictatarsiep, ARG if we tale dhit step of Fefusing ia pay this tox there will be no Roe Pirow fa South Atrios, He wil baws%e find skome-tie ifs, : Vherstore Africans we apneat to you to prepire to refuse i euiver Pha tasation, And We rudy alsa to ick the sdocetied Drover, the dirty Sapte tiowhien wecnyeeniiielied tS carte wosite in ont pockets EO Ue vay praken ge RoeeAaTy for every uunian being, ler us see Piraw, Herte- og, Smuts and company carrying thins na we black rom dot if roi tok us burn them: they are useless to us. | Copirades, i sonelysion, if you viant' (6 he free, sick “Plrew out af hiseeataa Msister_of Justice and repiace fim by meb ckoken by yOu, ihe "workers, See to it that jour leaders are prepared to Ro with you through thiek and thin.” Comrades be ready now, for brave action- Yours fratérsby, 3, W, Nkoste, Durban, Natal.” . WHEN IN NEED OF __- .:: " -BEDS, SPRINGS; MATTRESSES, PILLOWS "Wil Poy You to Call’ In ot . » L STEINBERGS > © OER PS ner —perneadhaenry sn ai eee ed ti, BE wes evan eepartet ik ap. attenst ends ‘be. maszig. to- make physicisn a metaber of. the Waite Pieins Host Sat <2, es Sia 9 carte ress, ‘Once the doctors were ‘the ote ‘would attempt o-tntihanes the Negroes to stog te Coltymiors sad wilds, Ghd to. go jo the olker two doctors: ~~~ —-— 1" However, this latest move has bee blocked thus far by the refusal of the two, New York: Gity. doctorb. to gp to White Plains afthr’ being apprised of the tru -teete-underlying-the case. The doctors, whose names have been withheld®when informed gf the plot refused ‘to become partis’ to any much treachery to their race. People Stand. Together Inquiry discloses that the’ small Negto commumity in White Plains and vicinity Is standing with sur- prising solidarity for what is right fn, this situation, and ts in no mood to give welcome oF patronage to any otw-comers under these condi- tions. ‘They gasert that these two young men bave done all they could fo promote the welfare of the race. They hold them in high esteem. ‘Any Negro practitioner coming ‘to heir community at fhe present time | Be akea "eps eth suspicion, is alleged. The report is that other {octors soon will be approached with | he hope that they will cme to White pining, ighoraat of The parts ‘they will be playing in the aitempt to! sive Drs. Coliymore and Williams | ut of White Plains. .-«" 4 on a spas. | Smith's Building ~ "To Rise 1,248.Feet pie State Building, now being arcet- Jed on" the aite of tbe old Waldorf. Astoria-Hotel at Fifth Avenue nad Sein Street, will extend its height with the Zeppelin mooring mast top the bullding to the equivaient of 102 stories, 1,248 feet. above. the street level, making it one-dtth bener than anything ever built by man, according {to former Gov. Smith, President’ of Eropire State, Inc. = | TA anyouncing the change ia ibe plans, Mn Smith sid that originally the bullae corporation lance os the root of the cighty-fourth floor of ine boiling syonld be 1,043 fect above the street Jevel and that this. should be stirmounted hy 4 Klass inclosed 0b. servation roof. He snid: “The new plans call fer a large ob- servation gallery on. the eighty-sisth | floor, raises above the roof level apd | rheathed with nickel and steel aid since." : Has No Use For- : | “Shine? Newspapers| go rts AMR... Auagaane: 30.— Cy. IN. B)—"C don't want t0 have ‘noth: ing te da with no ‘shine’ newspapers, ang I don’t care whether they pub: not.” was the varenstic feply ot Joba Rocnink, present owner of the Dé: treit Stas punekall teatg, in answer fo the question punt to mim by Ruscetl J. Gowns, sports writer, as to why ire" coniiounusly refused to advertise in colored newapapers, Sinee it hax been Ieprned hat Roc. hink'awnr hoth the all elub naw the Fiarie’ now -inawn’ ag Roesink’s: Sta- “aunt. Negroes here are planing a Hhoeott for the remainder af the seg pon. Recnink owned the pid “Maa Park,” whieh, Jong condemned, wat Gestroy by tie gad a host of people injured whily 20 were killed, last stm Negtdes have bstigved for a tong time thet the Stam were owned by Moze 1, Walker, colored man, but St invettigation-into the M-irentinent Dr, Moton Callsven 7”. < Presiden: Hoover Washington, D. C., Juiy S1.-~De Roburt Re dtoion,privipal of fuake see. tustitnie and’ chairman of “th SGeinlsae whieh, ease e stkey te Gently of the Hollian education peo fom for Prosideat: Hoover oabed al the, White House last Thuredey ts rake an Toforsne) Sports Be was accorapanied by other members of cae cocnteaion Dz. Moton said he hoped @ have ho wiltten vopert Dear tor tine tation to the President withia. tre mond to wane: Hig declines Ube cuss the nature of the recommenda: tious ne will make to the Prggident but sald that he chad. come Go the concluslon’ that ‘edueation, anoutd ‘oe ajvoreed aa tar as poss rom neer coment. ‘Phe situation in Haiti at the pres: ent time, saldabr, Motor, is. tense because ot ther imposiion of taxes on riga and tobsoco by the recent gov- crdment of President Boros, Saine- (hing. sbould be done immediately to remedy the situation, Dr.. Moton ihabe, ‘Tho: pesasat "population qreally affecteg, Hecoatas “Being “st the bottom isn’t. so bad if — nara ot ‘$61,900 as 2 SE tereniomet inet 8 oY 5 ANAM OFT, Hines hn fon as Seagate seh ee an ee Se Hip ng ton cote as tntefet tak ban san Mow ‘Velay:. County’ tats || eos taro pai and tena are dpe sae: Kaneax, wad ood af. ane: ingeect far two year" | c< ‘tion on the Wyandotte County’ Court] In a:etatement. made three inogths ‘House atepe here -Tussday morning] ago, members of the Groves family 0d, was, Rought by-the Kaights of] timed weather eontitices and. the Pythias of Missouri for the sum of) ‘Of the potato market for their pect sudlagrer partion mined wPr| beep tte caré—for the loag,. The mortgage sod various ald | term ie being opseated’ by seven. sank by the Pythians. ‘Ther were no. other |.and © daughter of the late Junius G. bidders, B Groves, wig died in 1926, . The ‘elder —Lindet the Kansas law, the Pythi-| Groves camo to Kansas beforé the ny cannot take possession for eight: [beginning of the century and Toute en mapths and Gurtag that time the| his potato emplre of more than 400 Groves fainly has the right to buy'|acres by working’ for forty “cents a back the property if it éém secure| day. ‘The 22-room brick mansion op the necessary funds. -| the farm is famous for its hogpital- ‘The Pythlans were forced to take | ity, Booker 7. Washington once hav. the atep. they said, pecause nothing! ing been a guegt there. ¥ les, os te Fair Play to Negro ss | Vice-President, | Trade fs Demande ‘| ‘Hits Disregard | ins oe NaS pbc eee eh att aeRO maak atcne Fneath thePavhite man's dignity. tc ‘bleed the Negro is evidenced by: the existence of $18, grocery sores, 3 drug stores and 45:haberdasheries it St. Louis which cater to an almost exclusively colored trade, Landlords ‘offices absorb thousands of dollars in ‘exhorbitant rentals collected by whité agents from colored tenants each month. Some 17,000 Negro homes ise gas and electricity every unit of ‘which, is measured oh A meter care- fully Fead by a white man,in a*none too white collar which it” would be uppish for’ a ‘Negro togplace around his peck, eapecially during working hours.when be is merely’ supped to be earning enough money 10 pay his monthly’ bills. In Chicago, by systeratic memods of organization and publicity, our group, has been ‘rather successful Ja bettering these unequal epportunities, To achieve this praiseworthy result it is not necessary to’ start a war. By establishing proper contacts and cmmploying right methods of appronch our group can frequently with suc- cess appeal to the classy which may contro} situations, and s£-thete powers that be have no high ideals of fair play they may be moved to sive better employment opportunities to Negroes by the bait even of great- er friendliness to iis colored. cltentele and afford west opportunities if cam to Negroes to earn a Gecent liveli- hood, its cash régisters will click more often and better race relations will prevail Which in itself will make for ‘mutual prosperity. In brief, we muni appeal to,the white man’s bu- mranitarianism! if he 4s so lacking i pumanity as i be unwillisg to re copine x feliow, human being “we mint appeal to his cupidity and urge yim to fatten his hog before he Siayy ae Geo. Washington Kept A List of 327 Slaves Eeaifca Snuwcrad) avout ine Goa ter, where wan er husband? “What fanally nad she? What age ‘eas ate? Of whas temper? What she active or npitited ‘ir ceceuting her’ business? Wheiber ober nd" honest? sow Mrueh knowledge aid she’ paecena i cookery ang Dew, well id he tnde= of a table? Of What uppearaace was she? # “A paragraph added im the tetter Stated: “She will ave 2 warm, de cent dad enmefortable reser to ledge fm and wil eat of the victuals of ont table, bul. wil mot fit at He At. ny ted a ling Satacaciory to-elther par ty perhaps would se erawn Rere- Stimson Plea for Aged Negro Rétains Him Job | WASHINGTION,—Through the in- ltercession of Secretary Stimson with | he Civil Service Commission, am ex Henaion of one year in active ‘service |bas been" granted to Edward Augiis- tine Savoy, Nogro messenger who has “served Secretaries of State for itty’ nine years. OVRL 35 vents of age “Bedie" is tong past the retirement age, but ae! has | repeatediy been continued in thé serv- ice. The Civit Service Commission felt Ghat a limit to. thege extensions bad [been reached. The lea of Me. Stim: son waa granted only. after he had cial quallfcationn” of the messenger ard—the.commiission had’ stipulated that the "exeeption: should not be regarded as « precedent: © oe Roland Hayes Back in U.S.A. on Business Trip Roland Hayes interngtionally famed tenor, js back in America. The metro- potttan star returned recently ax & first-class passenger aboard the’ pe- latial limer Paris. feiss mae et ty tf tas, Goda, so tntarent halk bees Reet so Gaye Ja e-atatement. made three inoatht ago, mambers of the Groves family Digmed weether eonditions a ths ‘Of tha potato market for thal ftire to cure forthe: tat Ta term le being opieated’ by seven sons ‘and © daughter of the late Junius G. ‘Groves; wish dled in 1025, . The elder Groves came to Kansas’ beford the begioning of the century sid rounded hn potato empire of store than 400 ‘acres by ‘working’ for forty "cents a day. ‘The 22-room brick mansion on the farm Ss famous for its hospital- ity, Booker 7. Washiogten once hav. Ing been a guiegt where. Vice-President. ‘Hits Disregard For Constitution |, OCEAN CITY. N. J.—Spesking be. {fore a gathering of members of th |Methodiat Episcopal Church. Vie President Curtis made.a strong ap [peal for “reverence” and obedience ‘to.the Constitution’and “all ite art! ‘cles and amendments,” in an address here. 2 |The Constitution ‘of the United States,""he asserted, “is the keystone to, our’ national strength, our pride in Uie hour of prosperity. our coriso- ation and rallying point under every pressure Bf adversity, and whoever eriously wishes to preserve our Con- stitution in ite fullspurity and vigor must of necessity wish to bave all its articles asd amendments nonest!y obeyed and faithfully enforcer.” “What we need now more than ever.” the Vice President ald, “is Teverence for the Constitution” azd respect for the courts of our country. "To determine the extent to, which legisiation is, beneficial and ‘beyond which it is hurtful is the province ot :statesmanship, White-people may Gittet as to the windom of .enact- ment of & particiller plecé of lezis- latios or as to the amending of the Constitution in regard thereto, st ts impossible to ignora the Constitution and unthinkable. to evade it by. ad- ministrative policy, either national oF State. \ Poro Moves to’ Chicago. To Escape'So. Cramping |. CHICAGO, Tl.—(By The Associa [ted Negro Press). -Pove college he moved i: headquarters to Chicazo |Srs, Annie 2. Maione,, founder and omer of the famous institution made the announcement this week in a lelter which was rent to morc than 10,000 agents afiiated with thie organization ‘and who are scattered [throughout every neck and corner of the emuntey. Hohev Geen Rnown for samatim in business eireler here that Men, Ma. Hone was quiet: aeqsiting ext enzive jtea! estate heldinzs-in Crieaze, Sie Rows-owns ‘the entire lve on South Pariwey.dormeriy Grand Boulevard, between “4th and 45th streets, ‘This bleak iu former yours wai neoupted hy a gronpeof mnuitimili‘onairas, John |B. Thompson, the restaurant men: Thomas Carey, the brick magnate. jand other wiz, wealthy men bail ‘Uie magnificent houses surrounded dy expensive igwns which nit the blork These buildings have heen remodeici and for the present will house the [Various departments of the business. [One situcture for sometime thas been ‘oceupied by the College of Eeauty Culture, s Pore Block will he the designation of this new Pore home. Mrs, Ma- Yine i Bald To have plana Yor a” See Tentious iyaiiding wegram, byt no anzouscement of her intentions in ThisHegard has deen made public, Mrs." Malone did, however, issue statement in which she cxpisined the wsausfer of business from St. Louis to Chicago. “Weave felt for sorsetimes” she onid, “that Chicago was ‘the logical place’ fofPour*maiy plant. “In the rst piace our: votume -of business among. the 200,000 colored residents of Chicago is larger than at spy other: single point. Again, We are. closer to the sources of sup- ply with. consequent savings from a manufacturing and shipping stand- point, Too, Chicago, in my opinion ig the capital of Negro America. The people here are accomplishing things. Tae atmosphere is one of commercial striving, endeavor and proznise. “St. Loula is a Wonderful city. I ove mY OWN Peopre Ih Si, LaUiD, J hive tried to serve them, But St. Louls in, most, of its-attitudes ts a jouthern city. My experience would lead me to doubt that, Negro busi- ness can grow to large magnitude in the South’ witout feeling. somethlig af restraint; as well ag a arial yense of insecurity. a “We are hopefat that Chicago will’ ster us an opportunity for continued | yrowth and developement so that we may have the privilege of rendéring patter, service to our fellow women ae ioe . ae _Usder Ground TREASURES OU we: San oie Bank Faibures: Git *. hank Eahares. open te Chinage, Voty. Heavily 2 eGaiatigd tomate aay 82° ‘Swit, pele to aad Met Peete oscuteg that’ pani il mths oma bank's <dieuition. secrts that =e sana [the Bing Beale.on so-called colard [property end- sought to bave-one of ‘the large banks in the loop which bad jat other times'hglped the Binga Bank - ty they. “The Joop bank, f. destingd with regrets and muda, the claim thit they were un~ able to ‘yet rid of mortgages-on Ne- ‘sro property among white purchas- tra: Thesh mortgages were oo choice -parcela_of real ieatate_on Michigan ‘boulevard and South Parkway. Joe Binge’ Bank 2) reported “to have close to $800,000 in mortgages ‘on colored propertae ne : Southern Whites Beconie Crackers In Russia Too <Continurd irom Fase One) that textle "Workerer wil hold a “demonstration trie’ next Friday. of a worker, who returned to.Russia a fow years ago after many years’ residence in America, on a charge of approving the action’ against Rob- ipton, ‘The newspaper says the metal workers’ union proposes (0 take similar steps in segard to Hewis mad bis eeccclales $e. Stabagved, 3 eee FOR SALE Names and Addresses | p: stekanper | 200 Weat-335th Street | SNew York City? NFL + ~ LUGK FOR ALL Money, Magpiriess, wealth, BRE se Ee Picante ans GSS contac in tee Siete eStart Eee eontsinn ie Sees Co ticte Oe ee a LS eesrenaar 1nd es Nat nsnanae Fea Nomi" ope Rich Sad gle Wea Sam | eb keel tek as, BSee asnundee aor SEE, Che ae ae “he tle EE eee We SUTIN. Pennington, Noid WIVSARVTInELS SALW GTS HAVE LOCELG eosiiRicjg, 4 Uatetiyiaeney Siac Ue, AE ES SS gh De ES ee AO Miche Senta foie PORE Bion stones terrae EPL Sheers Conptce ince eee Nae eae SERINE? Saaoreet emia | igi OS Coe eee ett E GAR conta recent ad bet tact Muon SAE STUNG Seteaaiaa tae dices Eee Ce aint | Hg Sew ntaetc AEE, Par gntave chee Sele. nonace codslieny Setitaetiner esses cee | Eakins nese ce ce Tak ERS GUREAD, Goat On| Pers ec 35 GROOT RE ! vegncat We Haein CUSINTRE tee eet | iste teoteneain He Shea! BET SECA | You ie crowning ~ f charm ie ar ge “+ Belishes May, Lesding.Iady Be thet can be Gremed ° ih say style vail, soft, ; can have it by using’ * EXELENTO QUININE POMADE - Bayins Slt sate ; ol Exeuito. Its medica, See scel Festep ced soltoom. 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Streets New Fark - ote 2s ete ie: Ae EE Bete te de et Oe Ee WANTED, Colored Men, 18 to 45, qualify ater. ire Mee 5 oS aly rs reaee oneenene Joe ot Saute Hl ae, Bet oo on ae tal, Sees cn Pass, Otter Labs ns Peni cae ues ae a ae ee ee ee elie Manis Secmmaenl west seers, iuite ter‘ovee SE tears iw the meal revere tnd sncipatate “rovoiene Countsizs trees at raat DURANT ERS So Ws Walerton Str Boom Breast Cleats, : =uscEss, saefites monn Su io ecember, with Rn petoueessteh W’fou ins Soe plank mow: he Nefocose with (G0 seu “ehen ane ‘bom eas Sour pm, “Lobe ufeseading and Sorattant don MME ne tect Bs eat ERE i Eile egtds aaa alin ESL Se Vodt sedi tees stan Songwriters Service Co. Ste, Neligwand Be, Tal wend Calerats Soin onde eet aects ousmlted Uy Pleiurs ESewie eda fee alien by Sot We Benard ie Aiteasiae ete ing N. SU GusARG HOUSE INFORMATION AND, jee. sreit Moters ane the meme Bi 398, ie inarriied 00h Soe See Seon TEDW. FERRELL : seg dfethematlea! Servier to We. UNTER WelFrszone! sen. 46 i 666". | ; .$ | Relieves u teaUache or-Noureigin § [in S0- minutes, cheeke 2 Cold the | frst day, and cheetes Matarie dat three days. : eRe | “606 alse in TPabiew. % | FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES — conde Se We) . Os g We YY a =e 7 Dr. D. KAPLAN Optometrist * RELIABLE snd REASONABLE | For 20 Xenrs at | 331 Lenox Avenue | / “ NEW YORK CITY a OE Sue Office Tel. Cathedral 3014° Motto: Courtesy Ted Satletuctca Henry A. Toppin LicensedUndertaker and ——Funeral-Director—- < 106 West 129th Street - New York City dase 186 Went a birt MMOS ee en 3 | Strong’s Express ' Moving and General | |. Trucking =< | - DELIVERIES MADE 2 | PRICES: REASONABLE. sree oe Wight Phew Brae dete” | = aad ic oes Ss ;