The Negro World

We Should Rise Above Criticism And Keep on Buildin Mob in N. C. Swings Negro, Riddles Him with 200 Shots Deputy Recognizes Nobody! Takes Prisoner from Jail By Ruse Governor Promises Punishment TARBORO, N. C.—Oliver Moore, 29-year-old Negro tenant farmer accused of attacking his landlord's two small daughters, was dragged from the Edgecombe County jail. by a mob early today, swung from a tree by a rope under his ampits and shot to death. A coroner's jury, called from Wilson County, in which the body was found, recessed without reaching a verdict. It will be resumed when the sheriffs of both counties have completed their investigations. An examination by V. C. Martin. Wilson County coroner, and Dr. J. E. L. Thomas, Edgecombe County coroner, disclosed that more than 200 shots were fired into the Negro body as it swung from the tree. Moore's nearest relative, Andrew Moore, a brother, refused to claim the body, and Sheriff W. E. Bardin of Edgecombe County made arrangements to bury it in the Potter's Field. Deputy R. O. Watson, who was in charge of the jail last night, said the mob leaders gained admittance by pretending they had brought a prisoner. Once inside, they forced the deputy to surrender. Moore and dragged him outside to an automobile. Watson said most of the mob wore masks and that he recognized no one. He said the license tags had been removed from their automobiles. Today's lynching was the first in North Carolina since 1921 and was the first in Wilson County. HENDERSONVILLE, N.C.—Governor O. Max Gardner, vacationing here, said today the lynching of the (Continued on Page Eight) WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass. --- Dr. Walter Simons, former president of the German Republic and chief justice of the German Supreme Court, in addressing the Institute of Politics today, declared that the argument that the United States has an implied American countries, and hence has mandate over Caribbean and South a right to intervene in their internal affairs, is an extremely dangerous one. It were quite impossible, the speaker, who was also the German minister of foreign affairs from 1950-1921, asserted, to say that the United States had any kind of a mandate; as a mandate is a variety of trusteeship over an area and is conferred by some international authority, whereas the United States of its own accord has pronounced the Monroe Doctrine and has on its own responsibility emarked on its polity of intervention in the Caribbean. "If the United States can say it has an implied mandate over the South American and Central American countries, then," he declared, "by analogy there, is no reason why Japan, the strongest power among the other weak nations of the Pacific, should not have an implied mandate over the Asiatic coast." Continuing, Dr. Simons maintained that, whatever the attitude of the people of the United States might be toward the information exercised by their government in the internal political affairs of the countries to the south of us, "to Europe it appears Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this厣ing RACE' WEEKLY You should write in for our terms so man. Big Profit can be made long them make! Every Man Person will buy a copy it approached. We must store and more man and deposit to stockhouses our paper. Let us your know you answer. Written—Civilisation Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD AND LEVON AGENTS BY THE WEEK Drought Bares Sword In Mud of Mississippi BATON ROUGE, La. Aug. 19. —A gold-hilted sword engraved "Jos. W. Morton" and strapped to a skoelion found on the bottom of the Mississippi River opposite this city today started historians searching their reference books. They believed it was the remains of an officer of Admiral Farragut's forces that captured Baton Rogue in 1862. The discovery was made possible by the low.state of the river, as normally the spot would be covered by twenty feet of water. Roland Hayes To Take French Cititzenship Roland Hayes To Take French Cititzenship American Race Prejudice and Humiliation Make Him Renounce U.S. NEW YORK.—Roland Hayes, noted race tenor, waved a farewell to New York and America last Friday when he sailed for France on the Ile de France S. S. Mr. Hayes is to become a naturalized citizen of France. In a talk with newspaper men he says: "I have determined to become a citizen of France and will make Paris my permanent place of abode," Hayes is reported saying. "American race prejudice and the indignities and humiliations to which I have been subjected while touring the concert stage of my native land, have led me to make a decision to become a citizen of a country where ability, not color of skin determines a man's recognition and position. My present visit to the United States is for business reasons and that alone; nothing else would bring me back here." During his tour as a concert artist in the United States after having gained universal acclaim as a talented artist, and having been accorded all honors by the cities of this country, Hayes was many times denied accommodation at the leading hotels in the principal American cities, and was subjected to other humiliations. It is believed that these experiences have so omitted him against the prejudice of his own country that he has resolved to abandon America for France. A similar decision is said to have been made by Paul Robeson, noted singer and actor, who is reported as having applied for citizenship in England, where his interpretation of Shakespeare's "Othello" has proved a sensation in the English theatre. CHICAGO—From 1900 on, he labored prodigiously in behalf of the political recognition of his race. Although he permitted no man to get close to his self, he took some men and made them. Most of the present-day political leaders in Chicago owe their position to the daring strategy exercised by Wright, in their behalf. He was the "Old Master." Some men hated him because of the harshness of his leadership, but no man ever questioned his sincerity or his honesty. The years from 1900 to 1915 were filled with his attempts to place his race. Then in 1815, William Hale Thompson was in office mayor, Wright had supported him, and, as a result, respected the reward of his services. He again flashed brilliantly, as a corporation counsel, traction expert, and finally as the first Negro to serve on the Illinois Commerce Commission, a position he filled with similar credit. He broke with Thompson in 1927. At the same time his health failed. He was never able to come back. His last years, therefore, were open what of an attackmax to his career. But even in the days of his falling star he could proudly and trifinally point about him to men who were carrying on in the ways that he had planned. However, he passed away a mystery. Who was his mother? Father? Grandad. How old? His sister. ... NEW YORK, AUGUST 30, 1980 Nothing Easier Than Fault-Finding Grumbling Business Requires No Character, No Self-sacrifice Many a Good and Grand Proposition Has Fallen Through Because of this Kind of Criticism, and Many a Good Man Has Suffered In the Greater World of Thought and Higher Walks of Civilization. The More Intelligent People Pay Very Little Attention to Criticism, But Form Their Own Opinions — Such Men Are Far Above the Critic FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: There are some people in the world who make it their business to criticise and grumble over the work of others. They of themselves are capable of doing nothing, but so as to be regarded as somebody, they always attempt to criticise the effort of others to do good. Many a good and grand proposition has fallen through because of this kind of criticism, and in that way many a good man has suffered because his opportunity was taken away from him through the grumblers and critics around. The Grumblers Among us Negroes, there is a free tendency to criticise, anything attempted among ourselves, thus, it becomes difficult for Negro movements to immediately succeed, and so the race is generally kept back because of its own fault. In America, we have hundreds of Negro Organizations that are handicapped because of the unreasonable and unfair criticism levied at them by other people, who of themselves have never been capable of originating or initiating anything. In the West Indies, and Africa, we are also undergoing a similar experience: The only difference is, that in addition to the Negro criticising himself, we have people here who do not classify themselves as Negroes; but who take it as a delight to obstruct anything that would tend to alleviate the condition of the Negro; they search out every little Negro inary loophole upon 'which' to base their conslaught and criticism. This has resulted in a handicap that the Negro ought to seriously see and understand. No Good to Anybody The people who criticise most, are the most evil of our community and our civilization, because they mean no good to anybody, and their criticism calls for very little effort. It was Robert West who said: "Nothing is easier than fault-finding; no talent, no self-denial, no brains, no character are required to set up in the grumbling business." We have before our minds, certain newspaper editors whose stock in trade is criticism of other people's works and efforts, yet lubbing them as we do, we can trace no single act of usefulness to their career, outside of grumbling and finding fault with everybody. They have never constructed anything, independently. Whatsoever success they have met with, has always been due to the good graces and gifts of others, yet the criticism of these individuals affect the community, and bear down upon the free action of large numbers of people, who otherwise would have been willing to help themselves. The public must know that the critic is not always the best friend to rely on. Most of the time he criticises from selfish and personal motives. The unfortunate thing is, that he has a medium of criticism, which he generally inflicts upon the public, because the public must come in contact with it. Greater, World of Thought In the greater world of thought, and in the higher walks of civilization, the more intelligent people pay very little attention to criticism, but form their own opinion. We do hope that the time will come when the Nexus will be able to form his own opinion and ignore all the selfish criticism aimed at him for his own de- WASHINGTON—Mrs. Emily Newell Blair of Missouri, who for several years was vice president of the Democratic National Committee and a leading suffragist of her state, is disappointed in the results of woman suffrage. Women in politics have failed to measure up, she declared. "Frankly," she said, "I am discouraged. I am afraid the suffragists have made the same mistakes that the temperance group like. Both thought that with their victory they had only to defend their positions; and so just as the Women's Christian Temperance Union stepped its agricultural arms into the battle, they were victorious. CITY PARK GARDEN struction. Again we state, that it is easy to criticise, but it is hard to build and construct. Very often the man who is criticised in far above the man who criticises him; because if he did not attempt to do something he would not be criticised. The critic can be classified as a kind of iconoclast, one who doesn't build; but who breaks, does droop. When great good is to be trolled of and remembered, generally, it will not be of the critic, but the man who tried and who probably was often criticised. The Negro must learn to differentiate between harmful and destructive criticism, and the honest and honorable effort to do something good for goodness' sake. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be. President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of the World. (Aug. 1828). "Edelweis Park", 67 Slipe Road. Cross Roads, P. O. St. Andrew Jamaica RWJ. P. S. Again I must appeal to all members of the Universal Negro Im- have Failed e Up, Says Mrs. Blair self to claiming the Eighteenth Amendment worked, so the suffraglots stopped their educational-work to convince people that women had a right to equality and devoted themselves to other interests." Mrs. Blair is a writer and political worker. Her close friends here have known for months that she did apt feel that the women had kept guard over their rights and privileges as they should have done. Mrs. Blair expressed her views when asked to the sit by the League of Women Voters in a statement for the celebration of the women's anniversary of women in Anguilla. Amys Blair provincial 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 name 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 in the revenue by which the Parent Organization is able to successfully carry out its program. All Divisions that are unfinancial should send in their reports immediately, for in a very short while a report of the financial divisions will be published in the Negro World. All those Divisions, Branches and Chapters that are unfinancial at the time this report is published shall be cut off from the Parent Body in that our new program must have the support of only those divisions that are financial so that they may receive credit for the work that is to be done. Miss Herberte Daughter of Successful Business, Man, is Among Highest Ranking Students ORANGE, N. J., Miss Marion Herbert of this city was one of the 49 official hostesses selected to entertain the Contestants, who were here this week taking part in the competition for the Edison Scholarship. There were 49 Contestants; each one representing a state of the union. The hostesses were chosen from the house pupils from the schools of the Oranges. Miss Herbert is one of the highest ranking students in the Oranges. Miss Herbert is one of the successful business people of New Jersey, operating an extensive Head Laundry, which employs more than thirty persons. Humanitarian Groups Protest To League Use of Slave Labor In Abyssinia by U.S. Engineer Best Air Pilots Earn About $550 a Month WASHINGTON, Aug. 19.—Average wages now being earned by airplane pilots of the highest capability class range around $500 per month. The aeronautic branch of the Department of Commerce acertained the flight pay as a result of a survey of payrolls of air mail and passenger carrying enterprises for the first six months of 1930 and the least half of 1929. The pilots in this service are holders of the highest class of license, obtained only after much experience and training. In almost all cases earnings of such pilots are based upon mileage flown. Egyptian King Planning Coup D'Etat—Rumor LONDON. — King Fuad of Egypt and Premier Sidky Pasha were said in an article contributed to the Daily Mail today to be planning a coup 'detat that would make Fuad an absolute monarch with a restricted Parliament. The King and the Premier, according to the writer, have drafted a completely new constitution, which the King is to sign on Tuesday. The constitution will be operative immediately and entail the dissolution of the present Parliament with its heavy Wafidt majority. The plan is said to include drastic revision of the Egyptian electoral law. Two-thirds of Parliament would be chosen on a modified democratic principle, based on the view that universal suffrage is not suitable for a country almost wholly illiterate. The other third would be chosen by the government. Under the government of Premier Sidky Pasha, bitterly opposed by the Wafd, this third would really be chosen by King Pand himself. Incidentally, the number of deputies would be reduced from 240 to 100. The writer in the Daily Mail says that the most remarkable feature of this renational plan is that the British government, though it must be fully informed of the proposed changes, is ignoring them on the grounds that they do not concern Great Britain. Heart Resists, Brain Recuperates, Energy Regulates, Thoughts Rebuild and Diseases Cured. Sleep is the period of growth for both animal and plant life, and that period must be treatful if man is to enjoy good health, said Dr. Thomas Darlington in broadcasting Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wyman's weekly health talk this afternoon over Station WEAF. As guest speaker, former Commissioner Darlington spoke on "Sleep and Noise" painting out that the marked increase in street and city noises in the last quarter century had so seriously interfered with the sleep of city dwellers that it not only can be blamed for many diseases, and has caused thousands to become neurotics, but actually has aided in the spread of narcotic addiction. "from the time of Aristotle, who lived more, than 300 years before Christ, up to the present day," said Dr. Darlington, "many persons have tried to explain just what sleep is, but no one as yet has solved the mystery." We do know from those who have studied how the body works, something of what happens when we sleep. We become unconscious. We breathe more slowly and deeply. The heart beats more slowly and the pressure of the blood falls. The amount of the blood in the brain is lessened, while the amount is increased in the arms and the legs. The temperature of the body falls slightly. The skin contains more blood and, though the secretion of the sweat glands is decreased, possibly the concentration of sweat on the skin remains. But Co.'s Official Dealer It-Says It's Repugnant to Emperor GENEVA.—Protests have been received by the "League of Nations against certain conditions said to be attached to a concession held by the J. G. White Engineering Corporation of New York for the construction of public works, in Abyssinia. According to the protests, the construction of these works by the American company will involve the use of slave labor. The protests have come from the British Anti-Slaver Society of London; the Women's International League for Peace and Freedom, Geneva, and individuals. The communications note that the United States is a party to the anti-slavery convention concluded under league auspices. They recall also that the Washington government in approving the convention made a declaration which went further than the terms of the treaty itself in taking a positive stand against slavery and forced labor. The matter also is understood to have been brought to the attention of the State Department at Washington by one or more of the objecting parties. Abyssinia has signed, but not ratified, the anti-slavery convention. Gano Dunn, president of the J. G. White Corporation, yesterday disclosed any intention of employing slave labor in Ethiopia, imputed to the company in reports to the League of Nations. Mr. Dunn's formal statement follows: "The J. G. White Engineering Corporation has been employed by the (Continued on Page Eight) Urge Boycott Of So. African Urge Boycott Of So. African Native Leaders Urged Not to Give Evidence to. Capetown, So. Africa. The government has appointed another commission, this time on "Native Rural and Industrial Conditions" in a few months time the commissioner, as hard-hitten a set of heyday reactionaries as it is possible to find, will set about their hard "tush" of collecting "factions." This will result no doubt in another bulky term in adorn the shelves of the archives together with all the other volumes, including that produced by the economic and wages commission in 1981. Perhaps the commission will discover some method of making native labor cheaper and more "fudl" is a more exploitable, probably by increasing native taxation, cutting down the reservoir, stiffening up the pass laws, imposing a special tax on natives who fail to work for a white bea, "improving" the master and servants act by allowing lashes to be given to offenders, etc., etc. We do not advise anyone, to give evidence before the commission. Everybody knows the facts. The commission has not been set up to help natives but to help white employers. Evict the commission. Demand the abolition of the land act, pass laws, master and servant act, and all the other slave laws! To hell with this prison investigation commission—as it should rightly be called. The object of the investigation, is not to free the prisoners or make their lot more bearable, but to beef the chains, locks and boots and overhaul the guns and tear homer of the warders. For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . . . 1 Year 6 Months Foreign . . . . . . 1 Year 6 Months If interested write in an Make yourself a present Year's subscription to the less paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 355 LINOX AVENUE NEW YORK, N.Y. University Hall, 2067 Eighth Avenue, New York City, August 24, 1930. Explains the inclementity of the weather conditions, there was a fine turnout, of members and wellwishers of the Universal, Negro Improvement association at the Garvey Club Inc. after the ritualistic services, a very short but interesting musical programme was rendered by choir and band, which brought inspiration and cheer to the breasts of the audience. Miss Grace Culmer rendered a solemn, solo which was very much appreciated. At the close of this the President-General's message was read, followed by the singing of "God Bless Our President." The chairman, W. F. Rivera, then read the announcements, and exhorted the friends to give every cooperation to coming Convention Parade that will be staged under the auspices of the *Garvey Club Inc*. On Sunday, August 31st, at which time all the Parent Body officials will be present, and all divisions near and around New York will take part. The invitation is to all. He further exhorted his hearers to stop cherishing jealousy and hatred among each other and work one with the other for the best of the organization. St. Arthur Butts, of the Aviation Corps appealed for more service among ourselves. The field of aviation is open, and the opportunity is ours to seize and make new history as a people. Mr. J. Handley reminded us that there was much work to be done. He had made up his mind in the past to work as a faithful worker in the cause of Africa, and for that reason the new branch know as "The Field of New Thought" was created by him for the interest of the Association. Hon. Ethel M. Collins, 2nd vioce- pres, and secty., reminded us that "Patience is a virtue." Never be a stumbling block to the onward-march of 400 million Negro peoples of the world, for "Truth crushed to the earth Halloo Gulliver How would you like to make your skin nine times lighter in nine days and at the same time make it as soft and smooth as velvet? How would you like to lose an unattainable dark complexion that you don't need and don't want, and at the same look better than you ever have in your life? How would you like to remove all dark spots, pimples and freckles and, at the same time, remove all dark hair and clean that it will compel admiration? Look in your mirror today and see how dark your skin is—then multi the coupon below and get the complete Jarodine Beauty and Bleaching soap. Your skin also cleanly clean, with the cleansing cream—smooth on a small bit of the Beauty Bleach with the finger tip—leave on it and the Skin Bleach Soap. (All three preparations, come with the set. After you have come time to use them, the few more times you use your skin has become Would you like to make your skin mine more whiter in nine nights? Will you do this amazing new treatment without a single cent? Then send for the dinner set today to make your skin whiter. If not ordered, send the treatment set back. We will pay back your money for the meal. Send no money—Mail the coupon or write today—pay postman $1.75 in arrival. Mail coupon today. will rise again. At this time the International Organizer came in and was called upon to speak amidst great applauses. Hon. M. L. T. Dudsona Mr. Chastman, Officer, Legions, Black Croc Nurses, Chair Members and Friends of the Garvey Club. I bring you greetings from the West, where we had a mighty demonstration parade, celebrating the birthday of the great Negro leader the world over, and that is no other person but Hon. Marcus Garvey. The city of Cincinnati was very nicely decorated with the stars and stripes. We had in that-parade mounted cavalry, black cross ambulance, boats, banners and placards. On the many placards were signs expressing the alms and desires of the people, asking that Marcus Garvey, be allowed to return to America, some showing in cartoons the destiny of the black man at the stake, some showing where the aliens must be chased out of Africa. Many new members were gained thus swelling the ranks of the division. It was pleasing to see the cooperative spirit that was shown, as the members from Springfield, Dayton, and all in Ohio assembled, and made a successful showing to the community, thus removing from the minds of those who had thought that Garveyism had taken a holiday. Tonight I want to encourage you to do that which is right. Hold on to the spirit and urge of a Redeemed Africa. Let us get ready for the great convention of August, 1931, and work with might and main' for that objective. There is much in store for the black man. The visit of the Royal Prince, to Hon. Marcuss Garvey at Edwidela Park is very much in evidence, yet the purposes have not been known nor divulged. Jamaica is ablaze with the spirit of the age, and the visit of the Royal Princes of Ethiopia, and so let us from across the seas tonight, register our desires to carry on successfully this work in which we are engaged. The West is united, and we of the East must combine our forces and work together for the best interest of the program and ourselves and generation to come. Next Sunday will be the celebration of the Convention Parade in this city, and we hope that everybody will turn out at 10 A. M. sharp to take part in the divine services and Monster Parade at 1 P. M. Special speakers will address us at the 3 P. M. Mass Meeting. At 8:30 P. M. I will speak at the Garvey Club Hall along with others, and we are asking the cooperation of one and all. The 31st day of August to the Universal Negro Improvement Association is very unique in its history, as the closing day and the time that the Executive officers are officially presented to the world and the peoples. Rev. C. P. Green Mr. Chairman, Othellen, Member and Friends. It is time that the black man and woman begin to know themselves. I would to God that our men in America would be like the men abroad. The peace conference prison will mean nothing to his peo that Mahatma Gandhi is holding in place if he signs anything else but true independence. His people are determined to have not nothing less than independence, and even if he signs anything else but that, they will get themselves another leader, and continue their determination to free themselves as a people and a nation. We-an a race of people want to get the right thing to ourselves and for some of that determination and do ourselves. We too are seeking freedom for the four hundred million Negroes of the world, and it is our duty to work unmissingly night and day toward that end. The meeting was brought 'to a close by Rev. Green pronouncing the benediction, and the playing of the "Stars and Stripes", and the "Ethiopian National Anthem" at 11:20 P. M. E. M. COLLINS. Officer Kills Dice Player, 17 LOS ANGELES—Because he broke away and ran when officers sailed a dice game, William Teems, 17, colored, paid with his life. Teems was shot through the back of the head by Officer L. R. Weyant, who with Officer J. T. Powers of the Watts substitution of the 77th street division, answered a call to 202 East Sixth street. Neighbors telephoned that several boys were engaged in a nolls dice game. The officers broke up the game. As they did so young Teems saw what he thought was a chance to gain his liberty. He ran. Officer Weyant fired but one shot. Four. Russian Executed and Many Others Are Imprisoned MOSCOW, Russia—Draxtib action to end the recent boarding of silver oaks in Russia has been taken by the Soviet secret police. Four men, convicted of counter-revolutionary activities, were arrested and shot. They were a speculator, a banker and two traders. Many other persons have been sentenced to various terms of imprisonment for encouraging the boarding of silver, which recently has caused the government some embarrassment. Many people with similar to do make the mistake of doing it. Chaîne Cenan, Ravensdale ALBANY. — There are 452,078 dogs in New York State outside of New York City, accounting to a count just finished by the State Department of Agriculture and Markets. The total marks a distance outside of the metropolitan area as compared with the 1939 census, which showed a total of 461,240 dogs. Until 1930 dogs in the state have increased almost annually since 1926, when there were 253,409 dogs outside of New York City. Tribune Paris Edition Upholds Negro Heroism PARIS—The Paris edition of the New York Herald-Tribune has come out editorially to silence the villainous attacks of certain American whites who are trying to vilify the Negroes and deny the heroism they showed during the World War. Says the Tribune: "The first soldier of the A. E. F. to receive the croix de guerre with star and palm was Sergeant: Henry Johnson, of the 15th regiment, N. G. N. Y. That entire regiment, composed of Negroes, was cited for exceptional valor in action during the Meuse-Argonne offensive, and its colors were decorated with the croix de guerre. It was under shellfire for 191 days and it held one trench for ninety-one days without relief. America is proud of her Negro soldiers. The same 15th regiment, became the 360th infantry, was the first body of troops to pass under the Victory Arch at Madison Squarre. New York, after the war was over. And New York welcomed the Negro gold star mothers, from whatever region they came, and eped them with sympathetic plaudits on their way to the graves of their Heroic loved ones. They gave their sons to their country with no less profound a patriotism than other mothers, and America, is, glad to recognize, their devotion and to swell the grateful tribute that is due to those whom they mourn." The New Organization It is gratifying to be among the observers of any particular thing you are interested in. By listening to the comments made you can gain a far more comprehensive idea of the respect in which this thing is held. So it was last Sunday. (As an observer I heard compliments of the Universal Negro Improvement Association from sources one would least expect. The unity and harmonious relations that apparently existed between the different divisions was the chief topic of a complimentary nature. Which only goes to prove, that harmony within the Association pays large dividends. When we become broad enough to eliminate the two most destructive factors in any organization, suspicion and jealousy, then, and only then, will we begin to climb the upward grade of public approval. When healthful competition is induced in between divisions, it is one of the inert forms of self-building of the organization. But when we allow the elements of suspicion and jealousy to creep in, then we are simply reverting back to the centuries old, teaching of the white man. I heard this comment: "Say, I thought you told me that these different Garvey divisions were fighting each other, and never worked together?" "That's what. I heard," the second voice said. "But this doesn't like it." "What are they trying to do, take all the Negroes to Africa?" "Some damned fool idea like that. I don't know anything about it, only what I've heard." It was now my aim to take part in the discussion. And from generalities I led the discussion down to the fundamental principles of Garveyism. I consider it the duty of every Garveyite to present the principles of the U. N. I. A. in its most simple form whenever and wherever possible. It does not take a heated debate to bring this forth, but it does, in most instances, take fact. Individuals, like divisions, to function best must be able to present the principles in the most concise and sensible manner in order to gain the desired effect. When such an individual is incapable, of performing this duty, then he or she are not true Garveyites. For, in my opinion, one must know the principles they profess. Today, divisions are becoming more cohesive for the simple reason that they are becoming more educated in the principles of Marcus Garvey. I have said and still maintain, that no matter what line of work a person performs, they must be educated in that particular line at least. This movement demands what some of us have failed thus far to realize—study, hard conscious study. When we have mastered the true principles of the movement, internal friction will become non-existent, and external enemies be less easily created. The sage who wrote "A Little Learning in Dangerous," could have applied to the U. N. I. A. as well as to other vocations or activities, for in this instance it is not only dangerous, but deadly to the achievement of the organization. In chap. 1, I write my drive on divisions of New York and vigorously in this new spirit you have abolished recently, and no matter what arises, don't regard to the old summer law standard; fly in, in that, dreadless heath death if your every hope, dwindles and succumbs. for Year of Leaving Belfast American College PARIS, France—Some here in the old continent of Europe, which in three thousand years of its history has known no color line, the weight of the American dollar and prejudice have made themselves felt against the colored War Mothers. Hotel after hotel refused to take them, fearful of offending their Irish American white clientele. Finally, one in a much less desirable section of Paris, much less comfortable than where the white mothers stayed, was found. This hotel is patronized by middle-class Europeans, with occasional Americans. For these rooms, the Journal and Guide representative found out, 100 francs were paid, equivalent to a $6.50 room in America. The Ambassador first agreed to take the cologed mothers, but finally changed its mind. Hampton Party Has Some Trouble While the big hotels will take one or two occasional tourists, they will not take colored parties because of the objections of their American clientele. Last year the Hampton tour party, which was much smaller, and was seeking accommodation much less pretentious than the Imperator, had considerably difficulty in getting located, because the hotel-keepers were afraid that they would lose their white American patrons. Outside of Paris, however, the reporter was informed that the colored women have, stopped at the same hotels as the white ones. The same holds true as to restaurants in Paris, and everything else such as sightseeing. The reception and tea at which Ambassador Edge was present, was held at the Restaurant Laurent, which is very near to the palace, of the President of France. This restaurant made no objection to receiving colored women; besides it was under contract. Paris is the only city in Continental Europe in which one finds color prejudice and that is because of the crowds of Americans there, especially during the tourist season. The French people themselves will not refuse Negroes on account of color but the hotel-keepers consider their American clientele, and are said have a right to refuse whomsoever they wish—the idea being to keep out undesirable persons. When this privilege was granted to them the question of color had not then arisen. The sentiment of the Europeans, however, is against color discrimination. With the hotel-keepers it is a matter of money, and if the Negro mothers were so many millionaires, spending a lot of money for deux apartments and champaign, it is safe to say that they would not be refused. MORE MOTHERS TO SHARE GLORY NEW YORK, N. Y.—With the arrival this week of the first contingent of colored Gold Star Mothers from their pilgrimage to the graves of their dead sons in France, preparations went forward for the selling of the second group on August 16. Fifty-four mothers have announced their intention to join the second group, according to representatives of the War Department. Mothers of the first group, rather royally entertained by the French and colored Americans in Paris, were scheduled to return here Tuesday on board of the freight steamer, American Merchant, on which they also called some weeks ago. The same inferior ship will be used to take the second group, which, like the first, will be under the military escortage of Col. B. C. Davis, running Negro army officer. Several informal affairs were tendered the second group of, women in Harlem this week. STATESVILLE, N. C.—Because he is as a respected slavery-time Negro, Richard Wood was able to set a precedent here, but it as an achievement he will have to be informed about by the Recording Angel "up above." Wood's funeral was held in the $200,000 First Presbyterian Church, which is white, after white residents offered the use of the church to his family upon hearing of "Uncle Richard's" death. When "the congregation of the church was soliciting subscriptions for the new church, Wood was among the first to contribute and to pay his pledge in full. However, he never worshipped at the church he helped build, and in which he was paid a final tribute. Men's suits haven't changed much since last year except that some of them look a year older. IF YOU WANT TO BE SUCCESSFUL YOU SHOULD BURN INCENSE We will all know, happily made our lives over years taking into account a Mile of happiness. No G. B. B. Ogden. Sapphire No West 100 Street. New York, New York WHAT WILL BE YOUR ANSWER TO THE PARENT BODY? Everybody is Saying “Yes” “I WILL BE THERE” So Lo. Us Fall in Line For This MONSTER PARADE SUNDAY, AUGUST 31st, 1930 All Legions, Black Cross Nurses, Motor Corps and Juveniles in Greater New York, Brooklyn, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, Delaware and Connecticut must report at 144th St. and Lenox Ave., New York City at 10.00 A. M. Sharp Come “Spic and Span”. Don’t be on the side lines looking —But in line marching. That-a-boy. DRESS FOR THIS OCCASION Cords, Leggings, Spurs, White Gloves THOSE FROM OUT OF TOWN NEW YORK WILL BE READY TO WELCOME YOU Take Lenox Avenue Subway to 145th Street. You Get Off Right at the Door So long until Sunday, HAROLD O. SALTUS, Adjutant General OCTOBER 18, 1914 Tennessee and Illinois WILLIAMSON, Vol. II—Tenn. Missouri, president of the Association Technology Institute in Washington, D.C., chairman of the annual session of trade and vocational education before the National Association of Teachers in Cincinnati, N.Y., at Palmerburg, recently said: "The teaching of Greek and Latin in the United States is continued to the colored schools of the fourth. "While colored children are trying to learn how Caucasus habit his bridges, white children are learning to build bridges of their own, of which Caucasus had no conception." He urged the importance of modern equipment in vocational schools to keep pace with the maturity of present day interests, and urged that expert mechanics able to correlate related subject matter were more suitable as teachers in vocational schools, than merely college graduates with degrees with which to satisfy the vanity of the school as an adornment, on the pages of its catalogue. He urged that intelligent students be directed to vocational courses, rather than to make these courses for the academically unfit. Negro Cop Promoted By Police Commissioner Louis Chisholm of the 32nd° Precinct was among the 33 policemen promoted by Commissioner Edward P. Mulrooney to sergeancies last week. Sergeant Chisholm is the second colored man to reach this ranking in the New York Police Department, the other being Sergeant Samuel J. Battles, who was promoted by George V. McLaughlin five years ago. Sergeant Chisholm has been a policeman in New York for the past nine years. He took the Civil Service examination for sergeant two years ago and passed with one of the highest marks. His name was on the eligible list for more than a year. The new sergeant is a native of Savannah, Ga., but came to New York with his mother, Mrs. Bertha Pennington, as a youth. He attended the public and high schools of this city, winning popularity at school both as a student and athlete. He is married and is the father of two children. While Sergeant Battle is assigned to the Detective, Division of the 32nd Precinct and does not appear in uniform, the new sergeant has already assumed the regular duties of a uniformed officer at the 32nd Precinct. Standing over 6 feet and of slender build, he makes a fine picture in uniform. Who Counts Fish? SACRAMENTO.—It was a banner year in more ways than one for California's census, this season. For instance, the fish population of the state was increased by 43,800,600 since the first of the year. A dressmaker's work is merely a matter of form. This from a Greater candidate for Governor from the Independent Democratic. MISSISSIPH. Team—L. E. Gwinn candidate for Governor, has hired Governor Horton, who is a candidate for re-election, to throw out all ballot boxes that contain votes past by Nerges in the coming Democratic primary. Gwinn states that the Democratic primary belongs to the white folks and that Negroes should not be allowed to participate therein. "A decent consideration," said Gwinn, "for the white Democrat of Tennessee requires that participation in the primary be limited to white Democrats. Every man in Tennessee above the intelligence of a half wit knows that a Negro Democrat is about as scarce as a hen's tooth and unless the Democrats 'of Tennessee have abandoned the fundamental principal of the South of white supremacy—the keynote of Democracy in the South—they will join in the demand that the content between Governor Horton and myself be decided by white Democrats of Tennessee. "The Democracists of Tennessee have become yellow when they allow a Negro vote to decide the issues in a Democratic primary. I am a native of Tennessee and a loyal son of the South. White supremacy is the fundamental of my political creed and I would scorn to accept the Democratic nomination unless it came to me as the result of the white Democracists." Gwinn pointed out that he had heard that Negroes would be permitted to vote in the primary and that in view of this report urged the governor that Negroes be barred from participation; that, if they be permitted to vote that their votes be thrown out and that every precaution be taken to prevent any of them from voting. Feas Is New Leader WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. 14. (ANP) With the election of Senator Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, as chairman of the Republican National Committee, leaders of the party hope that inactivity in matters affecting the Negro group will be terminated. Under the leadership of Claudius Huston, who recently resigned the chairmanship, little of nothing has been done for the Negro Republicans in any section of the country and nothing has been done to clarify the muddled condition of G. O. P. affairs in southern states, particularly Georgia and Mississippi, where it is alleged a program has been formulated to build up a "white man's party." A wise girl look well to her heart before she fishes for compliments. African Healer Reaches Philadelphia PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 14. - Interesting meetings are being held in this city with Prof. Umo-Eka, a native of East Africa, who arrived a few days ago. He is said to be a graduate of the best schools of Europe and a believer in the occult sciences of the east. Miraculous cures are attributed to him, although he uses no medicines and does not believe in surgery. Special LOW-RATE EXCURSIONS 3rd CLASS including 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 LINES 540 Fifth Ave., at 45th St. Pier 36, North River, New York [foe _ acters Ce eae ce eee car terete [Ea ee ee ee oA ae! ae Bag ee ee cae Ey oF Be Se ces ee ea Ea Br eee ia Coe i ee er Oe ee ee tac Mole Be the. 2a: ¥ ER aaee a orcas ncrpaposinepsninnrg ie dintadinne di heeeereninapen agi initin erie ci Kant Oiicay: j, deal, Folks | Va S} Newb eee Bie. ie _ eves of ‘St. Louis, Mo: Div. New Courage nd Deteravind x kp a Gr ie es am ii a ES Ea aan wari: eee Fic ea oa ~ GSipell-bound by: Mase, DeMona! maces zm icp OWN TRS] “Ente | - Were Put Into Old Garvey ia eg eat nee pee BOR Ret ora CU IS camtan w Oak tier all mechanic ed minmil oe ie Ses ane Ber ‘Gfiarming Exposition Lady Weaeitta V. Davis iw ee owe et hart ie agi oall wanes ae tse Oe Sorid Recogiilest Buse. pene. Debio =e “ abaping ited last. wee! wit Association we x C1 0k Garveriom! Thrilla |. Cives Message of Hope «| ar ovig tee a th tie con | out tat rene out ove | Neve Improve Anensiaieg tat], = Bit “in Newark; No J... A. Rpapl “reaatink wae “called” for J.T. Demaena: The reet- ing was ‘by tepéating the 33rd ‘Peal, 18 congert, opening ode "From Greslagd’s ey Mountains,” then Aye orgaatetion ‘prayed, Tet by the presiderit, My. C. C- Crawford. Song, Grd. Bison. Our President”, Opening remarks were made by the first vice- president, Mr. C. C, Crawford. ‘The program rendered was as fol- towy: .ai duet by Mrs. Addie. Riggins and som, Fred Riggins; remarks ‘by Mr. Doaglas of Garvey. Club'No. 168 of Chicag’, who used for his subject, “Two Leaders, One-Spiritual, and the Other ‘Both Spiritual and. Material.” Fie, made a ‘very Impressive talk. Melody; by Master Carl Riggins; re- marks ‘by Mr. Richardson, also of the Garvey Ciubd of Chicago. Mr. Richardson praised Madame Demens for her; wonderful .wark, of this. or- gahization, which took well with the organization. The U.N. [..A. Troi: Done Quartette, composed of the fol- lowing! Mr. Goleman, Mr. Griffin, ‘Williams, Miss!Beulla Sims and Mr. ‘A. D. Johnson éntertained the audi- ence wath elections. Our ipresident, Rev. 1.8. Samuel made a soul-stirring talk and then presenied our international organizer Of August 1929 of the world, in. the Person, of “Madame Demens, who Spell-bound her audience with a won- derfuljmessage from our President- Gener; Hop. Maréus Garvey: ; Everyoné went away, with & new inspirstion‘after bearing her wonder- ful speech. © "Thespeople of Exst Chicago, Ind. also enjoyed hearing her talk. Meet- ing glesed in the uaval way by sing- ing ‘the Ethiopian Nations! Anthem, ‘A donation of, $2.50 was giver .to- ward the defense: fund. The. officers of the Indiana Harbor Divisisn 405 of the U.N. T. An Aw gust 202% the world are: Me. C. C. Grzatord, acting president: Mre. Siouise Thorton. secretary. aga Miss wa ie Sgemuel,nanistant StCretary. - fdlewild Division i July 28, 1820.. Ke wlewila, Mich, ‘The second: Universe! Division No, 225 met at 2 ociock with G. FR. Fairey. Presidest, singing ““From Greemiand's Tey Moustajna". Prayer by tive Lady President rend from the Sival, Song "There Is Power in the Fignd=~Leading the message of the Pragident Genveal_ gy the Lady Pres- ident. Mrs, Vina Smith, Remarks, by Se Osear Biankenship. ‘The preaan- jae was read by: Lee Porter, the Mas> invot Ceraroaies, Mrs, Lizsie Dor- ity rend paper “A Short ‘History of SLENA A tne adcress by Rev. MW. Yurner: “Be Just What You apy Sout Be A Garveyite”, Harp, solo Rosson Dern TMvineipa! speaiser Rev, F. 3€. Saray Pyske, saying thot he thanked God thes he wes black but there ure lois of wn who get topcheay, A Phort tal& by Meo Bena Thoms, af her which the meeting came tom Gees By singing. the Ethiopian NE Hens Anthem. B.D. SUNT, Reporter. Gonivibuiers i¢ The Defense Favid TAN MIGHT IS ON, SUALE THE ENEMY PASS? I IS erst Oi REPQUNATION OF ArT, Tae TRHNEING HEGROUS TO SAVE THE ORGANIZATION 407 THE HEGwO WORLD FROM THe CuAsY, OF THOSE THM WOULD. WESTROY, SF YOU ARG WITH THE HON, MARCUS GARVEY, THE GRGANIZATION AND THE PAPER TWEN. CONTRIBUTE TO TRIS WORTHY CAUSH AND HAVE (P RECORDED IN THE DEFENCE FUND: HONOR ROLL. = THEREFORE WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN THANKING THE FOLLOWING DIVISIONS FOR THEIR VERY TIMELY CONSID- ERATION: | ji * Notice American Divisions please tase note of ths following vable: “ NAIM 11 CABLE KINGSTONIA JUL 8 1990 gf ‘100 DEMENA’ a 355. LENOX, AVENUE } NEWYORK = 7 BAISE NECRSSART FONTS | FIGHT KNOX - * > GARVEY So ae SEND ALL DONATIONS 10 THE NEGRO WORLD, 355 LENOX AVE, ‘NEW YORE OEY. ~ WONATIONS RECEIVED Mr.- and Mrs. George Roberts, [Mokbiand, Utah seveveeeeess 100 Moron, Division Catiapuy, ° Berner rr My. WC. Dieberry, Gakiand, —,. Benes ae a 25 : rae Gives Message: of Hope - ater ear oa a wt chime ‘tov hier the monsage’ dt Lady | Henrittte V. Davis; Seeretary-General sa vent Association; “August, 1999, “of the : World: enthuses én bigh.. | “Aa the chaplain was, about to” be- ; gin: the ritualistic’ service’ the Hos. | Lady Hetirietta: Vinton Davie was ‘excofted tg (he rostrum by the: uni- ‘formed ineh amidat an vutburat of ‘applause. P "he meeting then opened with ihe ‘singing of. the opening, ade, followed ‘with reading. trom the ritual by the |chaplaih, Rev. Baxter. ©. | ‘The literary program wes as fol- Hows: oe i Selection..A. J."Ford and Daughters (S010. ..s+qeevsites+s-Bfisa “Douglas ‘Address..S.s-v.s+-MMaster . Saruela SolOp ssn seccrgevees MF... Daley Piano Selection: :...:...1.Miss Ford | gThese features were welt received. if was.x musical success. | The president, Mr. J. E. Samuels, [then ‘welcomed ‘the, pjople and 2old ‘them that just as be was sure that they’ hed enjoyed. the muaicel part of the program he was also sure that they were going to enjoy the latter part as well. : "The Arst speaker of the evening was the Lady-presidést, Mrs..Cuoper. | She, was 3 kazions! to, Rear ‘Lady [Davis that tne dio not make a talk I but declared, nevertheless, that she was determined not to give up until ‘Africa is free. | 'Slter’ Movie, anew member of the fold, wan the nekt speaker. She | said: “Yam giad to say that I am & |Garveyite. I believe 1 am, golng “to jive and die a Garveyite. Join’ thin |organization’ for there is no other!” Mr. Green, also a pew member of the organization said: "Tam very igiad to be here with the members of |the: Universal Negro improvement | Association, for I've always, bald the, “feeling of Garveyiem within me.” it Mee." Chambers. firht_Lady vide (president, told us to: “Resolve oa | Liberty or Death!” After the coltec- ‘tion gs taken, up by Mrs. Burrons "one of our vice-president, the spesker, of the, evening wax introduced. ene oe OE the arnval of the Hon, Marcu Gars ‘vey, in Jamaica, I arranged a rece? ‘on for him, and no.duke of prince jor whatenots that have ever come to [Tauaaicn were more royally eaterthin- “ed than “Marcus Garvey. The peorle ‘are still tallkinty about it. T have but ‘recently returned, from the Tale of Spring, Jamaica, the most beautiful sland ‘ve over’ Visited, -and it hes) Seqn_ my pleasure t6' visit map; Hae * Phe Hon Feiner: Gases gonds You hentil, iooking ML and ame and ax; youn ae even’ THe is carrying eal) Carrying on the rood wérkn, of the | crganinstfon.” Carrying on is spite of ail the obeaceles that sve ben pineed in Nis way. , Obstacles that weuld dheourage thé onlinary mon; one | you know Garsey is an cutriondinary ken, He bers ame mot only fo give you hic greetings Wut to tell you to! fond fut conne money. We Acve not iufielent money Lo carry on che work, so Whatever you en send to the | on. nares Grivey, uo 0, “The enemy is doing everything to | destroy ‘us, but Iet us stand by he | Hoa: Marcus Garvey. 1 kaos? (hat. st this time thera is a financial crisis | ea ovr ‘people ari" wry resoucectl They ai not always o> proke 33] ther lool, The first sight I san waite triving ip to Harlem, war two to] byst, Tee faeca white’ men Slonping on the dromiess., The Negro mea hea deen blessed, “Some of tee have | wonderful wives, loving: sigiers. and sweethearts, mothers who Will Hot | allow tele men to sleep on a door | step. “A white woman will not Stand | byy her bushané af long asa‘ viack | woman. When the money ix gone! she ix’also gone. ‘The wémen of oir race are the most wondertu: women | in the world. --' ‘Like the leaves of the pine tree, ! the Universal Negro improvement! Asncciation inveversptegn. Tt Ie, Pes| sranial, cvir blooming. Do not werry | About the aplite in the ‘divisions for! that i oniy making a chain of ‘ai-| visions. Bit the thing is f> ge out | aiid get new members isto the Uni-| vereal Negro Improvement Associa: | tion. Tell them that the only ark of Soe ae real that the Tinlwereal Newnn Tenprnese ment Association is the ship and all! else Is the sea’? RON ge ask ‘Mie Hoo. Lady then exprensed bow! Sted te betas oo fae peat ne parade Gane TU NTS. “Pee oe the re nee DeMENA; - sPffiere ta chdegi of Amel- 9 gio Fhe Hage Wat Deh eta fesggeee momo s oes x the: youlg Hees of its utile ones: or ‘ally “When 99 mang we ‘etowe’ Having watebed: and Hsteoed to the ttle ones ‘perfarta thoes present will ‘So hway with the idea that the Hon. Marous:-Garvey aa nothing to, de ateald of ‘in putting ovsr. bls pro: ‘graze. ‘Our regular: weekly meetihg. was called to order by our ist Vice Pres: Ident, Mr. Fufus A. Rawlins’ with the openirig ode ‘and the orghzilzation’s oficial prayer at the conchusion of which introductory remirka ‘wire made. ‘The program of the day then be- gan. The message of our great. leader has reed aad applauded, ~ Hyms “Bather of MM Création,” acto by Missox Lucile Mills and Lillian Li- urd, poem by Misa Violy Mulis} “In Flanders Fields"; recitation by Mes- ter David Mills) recitation by Miss Silvia Ward,-"To Take Me by Sur- prise”; solo by Master Luther Es- dalle; piano solo by Ssidie Mills; solo ‘by Miss Alice Slaniey, “He Walke and Talks with Me''; ‘solo’by Master Llewellyn Ward: recitation by Miss Lillian Likurd, “World, You Are Wonderfully Dressed":’ solo by Mas ‘Doris Esdaile :recitation by Master Everette Ward; lo by Mrs. Marie Stanley, accompanied by Miss Siivia Ward, “You May Rescue, ‘You May Slay: ‘solo by Miss Viola Mule, accompanied by Miss Sadie Mills, ‘The weekly notices being given, the collection was lifted. Toe mecting closed with the. singing of the Ethi- opian National Anthem amdehe Bon- ediction. é : CH. HILLS. Reporter. Vowed to His God Never to Be Traitor | On Sunday, July 27, the general ‘mace meeting. of the ‘Gusnabacoa Di ‘vision No. 484 was Very successful. At 8:15 pom. the meeting was called to order by Mr. A. Carter, treasurer srcavting chapiass-wittine regulon opening ‘ode. Scripture lessona. were read’ from St. John 14 chapter’ “God Be the right our battles fight" was repeated. The meeting was turned ‘over to Mr. N. Brown, president of tht Division, fo-a masterly way. The president in reowaing the enair mace a strong ples ia bie open: tng remarks, He aid stress oy th importance of the orgeeization 426 the Negro peoples of the world. ‘He spoke conviccingiy to the gathering schich highly appreciated his remark, He informed the audiengs since July last, 12 members ioft our. Division for their native home, Jemaics, and we need members 10 carry. on the Rewitng o€ the Negro Wore ay scr, , Gorton, Sanwey No. 2: 26 ress by nin, Manahan Recitation by Mine orix watington, Sox nnd Biighter Bi ateiea Avice, Solute the Happy sorning. Sealey’ 63: of dress-by Mr. Spratt, "God Bieas Gur President” eieas sang by the atgiesce. Brother Core ter. a resl Garveyite, his cerved this Divicion ge trecsurcr for, the. past, nis years ng seven months, fs about to. eave Guba. with hie temily. for nin native Yelend, Jemsies, on the 25th inte, dciivered. hin ferewall adress to 2 folt howe. Many Srienda and well wiohers turned out (o bid taee= well to our brother. air. Carter's ae- Green will-ever bs remiemeeves by th ofieers and merAbers of Uiin Divzion, iin ast wores fe Teft wit un, “Care not wnat may nape gain to axe color of the organziion” Re aie he had Gediested io whole ie in the enure aad he he mad: & pledge with ho God that if he saw" he io pin to. ben traitor to jhe eater he Breed bin to cut nie days. ahr’ Tae* mecting Was brought ta a close st 11:30 p, m, with the ringing of our national anthem. ee BA. CORDON, Ge, leadership of Garvéy is working on the outside the Africans are werl ing or the Inside, and Africa shal open her’ doors to the'Universal Ne- Bro Trprovemscht , Association and then we shall form a Usites States of Africe. “Africa is shout to be freed! Me. Faulkner from Liberit has told me thet Liberia is about te be free, freed from the Firestone Rub- ber ‘Company, freed.-from: the -man King, & man who bas ired to give the Universal Negro Improvement Anentiation a Wine’ ae f think he la to be Breached before nis term fe"out. Ax you. sow 20. shall you roapl. eee ee Africa és going te bpfburs without the drawing of & swofd or the fring ofa. shot, becense thé white man {s beginning to feel that it. ta a littl heaithier nearer homie. Africa 1s on the very, verge of redemption. Te Negrogs of th¢ Universal Nagro Im- provement. Association shill be the first to open the atte of Africa and All the rest will follow aftr. Sony friends we have & vesy bright future. Brerrtiang, to hope for'ant:socning seca Devers, the Stemeiinas Organizer’ come very iste, sfter Shv- ne’ epee: st overel divtions set: the Spang.” the: made eb cna Se Grae. ade to: be staged omy-thd Sat of Aug: ‘Mike anceting wads brought bo ciepe Sie the engin at: Cae tttepien exten eg Out edjtar pointed out last. = editorially bow: taxt the infiuence ‘Negro Aapociation. is eadlilg, throughout Haat; Weet apd South Africa. It deems tht we ‘ere ing to achieve, our-objective saczer than we realized oitredives, . _t is, therefor, obligatory upon us, ‘as never. before, to give a. united frant ‘to the opprestots of the Negro race. Shall we not quit guibbling on per- sonalitles and loc “coffee pot” poll tics slid stand. four-square behind Mr, Garvey and help him to. carry on the fight on our dear Africe’s: soil ‘iteelt. | ~Atrien ia ‘pending for her great warrior and organizer. But he needs men and money to carry,on his work. How else coulé-he-get it but through Men and women of the Negro race ‘come to your own help by. helping the U.N. I. A. in every possible way. . On ‘August Sist the parent body is @iding a rally, and it seems to us that It-Is going to be the prelude to & real raareh..to Africa for our Fatheriand’y, Redemption, It will bee sight worth seeing. The intrepid Mme: M. L. T. DeMena,, the International Organizer snd. Special Representative in-U. S., and our ven- erable Lady Henry Vinton Davis and the most’ loyal Brigadier-General, H. G. Galtus, willleave ‘no atone “un- turned to make this ‘rally a success, ‘Wveryoe should attend iu. N. Y. Tiger Division p08 Sunday, August 242, 1930, the Tiger Division, New York City, made another marked progres oa the: for- ward. step: of the Universal Negro Improvement Asrociation- of August 1929 of the world: After the proces- sion’ hyma, “Shine. Gn Eleraal Light,” the opening ode was sung, followed bY the ritualistic cetvices by Cel. St. Wiltiam Grant, president. ‘An address was then given by Hon. Brown rendered a recitatlon befit- Ung the occasion, The hymg, "Blessed be the tie that binds,’ was sung, fol- lowed by. an address .by Hon. Eva Peace, 2nd Eady vice-president, and Sergi. Major Sutherland. A very’ ept- ‘ay pistio selection was next rendered by Miss Joknson, also an address from Hon. 8. Jonnson. : We were very much delighted to have in our midst the Hon. 36 L. 7. DeMena, Internationa! Organizen, for while, sue having to visil tue other Drartids, . She gave ug,@ stort but izspiting ‘message, thas eadeavoring: to show us the necessily of unttiog in Uhe monster paraue that fs staged for Sunday, August Sixt in thir city. She stirred yp the minds of the: ups pple jygsiaspith Garveyicny, axe taco umd 'Cary On” Hon. Renz Powell, tot Bees viece pretident. “then ipole, The” hymns, "G Africa Awakes." wns suz7t. ‘Hon, Cot. St. William Grant, president, Uren speke cnd'made the atidiesee know that in che principle: of the Universi! Nears Improvement Assselstion Her the gulvatinn of the Negro ane tke solving of his problem." ® ‘The hymn, “God Bless Our Presi- dent," wee sung and ,the heacdiption Frofeuneed at 32:20 pom, with the singiag of the Mibiepian National Aa- * . toms. canprmey, LEGION NOTES CF INTEREST 'To tae Various Port-Commancers, Greetings: Universal African Leyions. Phe Universal African Lepions of ‘Aust, 129, of the World, Were de- Yermined to bring Sack sn the United States of America the prot glortes of the Universal Negro Improverent ‘Assoctation. On Suoday, August 37, whiek, wan the Hon, Marcus Gar- vey's birthday, the Tiger Division u- Ger the fearless leadership of Col. St. William, Groat with the co-opere- Hen of the Bsceldor Division ana the Garvey ‘Club staged x monatér parade which -was & sutcets. . The Legion notes column tender our appreciztion to the Colonel and the other vasious post-commanders for tne wonderful spirit in which tne parade was bandied, They all dis- dlaved & wonderful spirit’ of coopera- tJon, Much credit snoula pe given Col. Grant for tue fearless way {0 which ‘he puts forward the. prid- ciples of the Universal Negro Sm: provement Association. We wih him good luck and say to bim, Carry On! Brvep yato death- 8. ‘The days ate long, past when some of-us in the Legions: are going to allow: the ‘principles of ‘the Univer: bal; Negrg Improvement Association to be tampered with. “We require men' end women who will serve bon- esily and, faithfully, pr they can take “a beckward march 4nd, allow, bonesty to go ferwasd. ee ‘Thé . commahA oe the Comumbader-ie-Cajet of, ‘Univer, pel, Assigan Legions ts. “forward to siteemed, We tegalét. that N.C. Oe amt mon, atc. Beh ee Ow abd party. 1-| Soopuantion Sx eafve eevee pemut Siet. cat demenetrete $0. Eo a ea Mes = Noqust $4, 1880 ‘Peemit mato inform alt the'triands ‘well Wishers Of” the Untvereat jegro Improvemytit Association that we, the officers and members of The Weat St. [aula Division No, $01, have our new chatter now. |Our itew' pum. ber tn West St, Loula Division No. 234, UL NL A. and AS C.L,; August, 1099, of the world, I also wish to ‘state No. 901 is a dead charter. y_ I want to-Jet-all-our friends know ‘of the dlegraceful conduct of Mr. F. D. House, ex-preaident’ af 901 Divi- son and ‘his: associates. Mme. 8. V: Robertson, our Special Parent Body Representative, came, to St. Louis May Jet and stayed until June a7tb and used all of her businoss qualities to get one Mr. B,D. House to know. ‘The Pregident-General gave her cre- dentials (and be E. D. House) saw them and heard them read. And thie same Mr. E. D. House suid (abe, Mme. Robertson was not the execulive of P, B.) and be ip-s{ill fighting and sayiog every mean thing against the good ‘work which Mme. 8. 27. Rob- erion did here. Such'men Wke that are not Mt to be in the UN.T. A. Instead of protecting the tre women of our race, he, E. D, House, is stil using ‘his slander towards our Rep- resentative, ‘There ought to be a stop put to him. Just such type of men as E, D. House is our downfall as a race, ‘On Wednesday, July 2nd, 1930, this same Mr. E. D. House weilt.to 4201 West Kennerly Avenue. Hod Capa tra. Hall, and hipped the nie signs and flag away by night. He did that unknown to Us. It's a shame there are 0 many thieves in: this organization from the bigh lo the low, We are (rusting .the Laws of the U.N. TA. and A! C.'L,. to set us aright and not the Laws of- the lant = T thank God We are successfit up to date. All {rlends don't forget .we hold our sheeting every Sunday eve- ning, xt the Hod Carrier's Hall, 42 W. Keangrly Avenue, » Yer we go! our new eharter. It's from P. B. tn Jamaica, BW. 1, We are standing solid gor the rights of our race. | Yours truly, ANNIE B. "LEE, Reporter, esi Pais Di bea oe the “World, August, 1920. ‘South Baltimore Div. * The South Baltimore Divisidn’ No. 2iA weld Its regular mass meeting Sunday, “August 5, 3620, Meeting opened by xinging “From Green- Inn's Jey Mountains”, ‘The “chap: ain aelecled UEgR chapter ofS Matthew for reading after which: he turned tbe meeting ovello tac Pre: ‘dent who made a few remarks, Me Peter Jeoningy, wer appoimted. ns Mester of Ceremionics and the foilow- ing program’ was rendered. Suisiag, "Lit the Heavenly Light Shing ou Se™ duiesss hy the de Jemice Jobnion., Short af. be 2r hick Beaty. Sone "Will Pheve be Sone “Ai Around the Worle", te Gress ty Mr Ju Sorter, Heeitation byndtien Bernice Woodfaults. -Zent Inf ef Seerctarp-Generats memaze be Mars Megnelle Imbel. Senge "God Bisce tue Precident"s | eogis: of the xiddies Corner by Master wot epi Wosdhowe, addres: by “htrn 3 iguman, Senge "Lite Him Up". Galiection, ‘Meeting ¢losed ith singing of our ations! anther, BRIGHT KING, Reporter: world at large tant Garveyina ts itt alive | We are publishing (ix week leo Jin our column a repost comiag from Coi. £. N. Robinson, post-commander [og the Gartey Club, New York City, rom danukzy 0 duly, 1850. pceieiate you in the tame of Gare } Sat New York Lagione Activities, Hon. J..N. Robinson, Cet. Comraunding Mist! New. York Universai African | Legions, gAttachad in the, Garvey Gish, 1g, NE To the Halter, Universal African Legions “Notes, of Intérest Coluron", Greetings: : T-beg to report that the activities of our Legions, Motor Corps, Black (rom qursen aud Suveuiie Cadet Corps attached to the above clu diving’ the past seven months ¢Jait; July) are encourging and creditable to,the Univernal Uniform ranks of THETON. 1. A., August, 1928, of the World. : «On the evening of Ray 9, 1930; the instructoré of the Juvenile Cadet Corps, also. volunteers from the rank and file of said ‘unit ast for. writ ten examination .on the map of Africa in which the Jyntors from the rank and file took Srst, second and third plecés, outclasing the seniors. Adaita watch your step and keep the glase on the Kidtie’s Copner. (00 the evening of August Lat, 1930, all riake of the Legions and ‘Motor’ Cirye sere coneninss 380. seme in eae i objects 0. the U: B. La. ‘Kevsst thes of the World, Pay sad mens tek, Legighs then) 20 —<«_ a af New G 5 ou ; age and. Detes my9] nate ches oe Oo ae evens “AEL A FLOETER” ISWELETE AS! “SE ENREYERSARY. Dg BR OA BD : ‘ aes a ee eet ie ia PASS PAE TENE Gf the U. NLT, A. Auguet 2929 To Be Held in New York City ~~ SUNDAY; AUGUST 3ist,* 1930 DIVINE SERVICES AT 11.20 A.-M. . STREET PARADE’ at 1.09 ©. ML . . MASS MEETING AT 3.30 P.M. . ~ = HELD AT LENOX HALL. .,° 144th Street and Lenox Avenue ; , SPEAKERS fe aTADY PEN RIE NTS MINTON: DAVIS, . Secretary-General i MADAME M. L. T. DeMENA, International Organiser HON. GROVER C. FORD, High Chancellor You Must Rally.to.the Support of These Officials Other Prominent Speakers Will Be: = REY. DR. J. Gi IN_ GRANT, Washi D.C." — And Others ee < THERE WILL ALSO BE A WONDERFUL 3, _ 7 “= MUSICAT, PROGRAM’ - 8 _ Come and Enjoy «Day of Reol Festigith | Subscription’: ~~ + <0 Come: World Recogiiisea: Power. : j But Never Weakness The - Divielon Ne,’ 112, eld tte regular Sunday wasn mueet- ing om July 20. ‘Viee-progident, ‘with’ prayer from! the ritual. Singing the opening ode “From Grespland’s Icy Moyntalas.” os - _ The second . vice-president, Mr. J. Gadsen, paid the Negroes: must build ‘an economic foundation in wiich we may live. Lady president, Mra E. Tlusaell spoke very, briefyon. the race. Mr. J. A. Boltfam, president of fhe Savannah, Ga. divisjon, spoke on “Alms ang Objects of the U. RelA" He aid the U. N-T. A. is a social, felendly, humanitarian,» charitable, educational. Institution, constructive and expansive society. ae “Mr. T. J. Gaillard rend The. Negro World. . Singing, "God “legs our Prosident.” Remarks dy Mr. J. Nights. Miss Bessie’ Campbell says the, Negroes" must organize to. bes! successful race. = Mr. Murphy, Jr, aya" the worid doen't recogaize” ‘anvihing bul power, poleon gaa/-Bat esnips, bombs, Shells, aeroplanes, ste, atter. which the meeting was turned over to Pres R. Roberttos, Piano solo by Mise R Hugue. Short address by Sirs, Emily Ostemout. Meeting came toa clore ith the sioging Of the Exhiopian National Anthem and benediction. Los ‘Angeles Div. ‘The regular mass meetings of the Los Angcies Division of the Univer- sa Negre Improvement Association re growing more interesting xnd {a- structive, snd the. attendapce is In- ergesing accordingly. : Last Sunday being he Jirst Sunday in the month and set apatt as Garvey Day in-honor of the feariesa leader and champion oF ‘the organizution, a most "Inspiring program was pre- rented. Dr. JB. F. Shaw was the princips] apeaker, hd sciscted fon his sitb- ject “Iaiving ‘a_Fourdation.” « Very rarely bas the Dyvinion bees favored with amore dynamic, forgetful, and interesting address, Gr. Shaw is yo orator, Neh@ine, Ad Fkwopker ‘sf the frst degree, and hin mescage was enthusiastically received by iia ap- Peciative listeners. : Otker mwombers or the day's pre gram were: Remarks by Mr. W. M. Morgan, an ardent supporter and de- fonder of Garvey principtes: Atm: and" Obiects read and explainéd by Mr. Fragk Putten in m most. imptess give manger; Teuding of President Gonerai'a Message by Mr. F. Hy'des, our faithtut secretary; Piao duct by Berchell Shrowder ant Julius Wes- ten, toon nadine Juvenile nation". ame Gray, chairman of pubbiity. irs Charlotta A. Bars, inanvtine editor of the Gaitfomis ‘Rasie, bar heen invited tov-widrers % nent Sua Jay afternoon, fo not vaij ta hear this Uriant Jon of Ave at 3 lock, 1 ofoT Cmied Avemten 2. 8. Gu -- Debfena,: 9% ‘Spi, Moved Bree + in Newark; Nu ‘J... ; - “Tuseday. Anges 12° wan. the sé an entaaatey menting 880th Division of the U. ME: ‘Brocth street Newark, N. 2. M. L. T. Demena, interfational ganizer, “August 1929. of the was the principal spsaken the: ing was presided. by Cal W..G. Jai president: 12S ‘The opening ode from “Greenlang® Jey Mountains” was sung, which walt followed by prayer led by Cal Janse@ The President-General’s ase was read by Ex-secretary Mra: Blaad.. “God Bless Our President” was sung by the audience. Cal Jared who in his usual way made an ime pression upoa bis audience that wil long be remembered: "9? Cal James introduced Bishop A.W. Cook, Who took ax hin subject, “Dig Deep." His speech was very much inepiring. Next on the program was Major Woodly, who apoke very brief- ly. Mr. Grant from Washington, also delivered avery interesting addrees. ‘Cal James introduced Madame De- mena, ihternational organizer, Aty gust 1920 of the world. Mapy were anxious to hear the internat!-nal 6r- ganizer. She filled our division, with new courage and new determination. She pleaded to the members’ to pull together with unity and jove within the ranks. Her speech SGrred many hearts, Maliame Demena app@eled to the members to contribute to the de. fenge fund im order to carry on the work of the organization, ‘The meeting came to & close by singing the Ethiopian -National An- thom. Benediction by Bishop A. We Coo. - LOTTIE M. BLAKE. im ‘Secretary. Charleston, S.-C. ‘Foe Charleston Division No, - 666 held its regular mass meeting, Sun- day, Sune 25m, The nheesing, opened With the president, Mr. B. Robinson ptticinting —e~—vhapiais. Aten the hitialistic reading fhe Uerery pre fram began aa follows: re Tak by Mr, J. Chesinm, mubjéets. “Leaders”; singing of the Presideat= Genera!'s hymn by Che audience, Talk py-Bezele Campbent; “Race Leaders:5 Shert talc by Mr. J: FB. Thompion. readngol the Nexro World by 3x J.T, Gaiiltard, short address by Me. T Knigat, "Masia." Me, Ceatry of Gihcingati, bpoke of bis fad tuck th traveling: we Belped him, We va: Velled our new charter and.our aun: ter is now. 132., "The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Buslopién Anthem. 5, 15, TROMPSON, : Report | BRINCGLN < Noeekaisss, season 4 | mipesit Manone = oangiecse « llocen kt tear Gulag on Tecra 4 aimee age eo 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. Hell's Bells BELLS are now ringing in Indiana and New Yorkers got two Negroes and the law is trying to we uphold law and its just duty to apprehend who has been guilty of a conduct that shames by bribery, we cannot help but strongly condemn it for using measures to apprehend and punish those men that is increasingly becoming blood thirsty in this year of grace, 1930. United States is a country where records breaking events that the South and even parts of the break the LYNCHING RECORD for all the crime is spreading; the Negro center look to join forces of other, security or optimism; for Indian northern State and North Carolina where it is so sad since 1921, have committed gross atrocities. The exigentives of the States have dared to denounce it but it seems they can go no further. They have measures to check this rising fury in their cities are still more callous and even show tenderness deliberately encouraging this madness of the "pure, white, Nordic blood," as if the floor them any credit when their conduct is so savage, Indiana, the officers of the law stood by their threats. The local authorities could not use their prisoners but ineffective fire-hose, while the court or brandishing their guns. We wonder if the law would believe in such an "excessive" ward of Negroes were to defy their authority of guns. North Carolina, the conduct of the sheriff, horse. The deputy sheriff is reported to have gained admittance by pretending they had. And once they had an entrance they did not empower the "officers of the law." When it came to apprehending the culprits that he did not recognize anybody since "most." It is strange that an officer of the law should a flimsy excuse. Did he not suspect that the dirty trick when they played a "ruse" everything makes them. Why did he allow the bad what bending was it of the unto be living." States, people and currently have not aware of not going to be here. How will the Negroes of self-protection? HELLS BELLS are now ringing in Indiana and North Carolina. The lynchers got two Negroes, and the law is trying to get the third. While we uphold law and its just duty to apprehend and punish any Negro who has been guilty of a conduct that shames both the Negro and humanity, we cannot help but strongly condemn it for not taking equally strong measures to apprehend and punish those members of the white mob that is increasingly becoming blood thirsty in these United States, in this year of grace, 1930. The United States is a country where record-breaking is very popular. And it seems that the South and even parts of the North are trying to break the JYNCHING.RECORD for all the time. The way the lynch fury is spreading; the Negro captor look to homelife future with any sense of either security or optimism; for Indiana, supposed to be a "Northern" State and North Carolina where, it is said, there were no lynchings since 1921, have committed gross atrocities during the last week. The chief executives of the States have dared to denounce lynching, no doubt, but it spins they can go no further. They have not taken any effective measures to check this rising fury in their States. The local authorities are still more callous and even show tendencies of condoning, if not deliberately encouraging, this madness of the mob, formed by men of "pure, white, Nordic blood," as if the flowing of this blood does them any credit when their conduct is so savage. In Marion, Indiana, the officers of the law stood by while the mob carried out its threats. The local authorities could not use any weapons to protect their prisoners but ineffective fire-foxes, while the members of the mob kept or brandishing their guns. We wonder if these white guardians of the law would behave in such an "excessary" manner if a similar crowd of Negroes were to defy their authority and that two with threats of guns. In Taquhoro, North Carolina, the conduct of the sheriff and his staff was still worse. The deputy sheriff is reported to have said that the "mob leaders gained admittance by pretending they had brought a prisoner." And once they had an entrance they did their ghastly work by overpowering the "officers of the law." But when it came to apprehending the culprits the deputy sheriff declares that he did not recognize anybody since "mind of the mob were mules." It is strange that an officer of the law should hide himself behind such a filthy excuse. Did he not suspect that the mob leglers were up to a dirty trick when they played a "ruse"? They must have been wearing masks then. Why did he allow them inside the prison? And what beating goes on of the mob to bring "persons" to the sheriff? But protestors remain and currently have not shown of avail in the past and are not going to be now. How will the Negro police retaliate and measures of self-protection? BY the Llandebeth Conference of Anglican Bishops limited birth control, by a vote of 193 to 67. That is such an extremely orthodox body of man, their problems are forcing up in 51 nations and the necessity of birth control. All intelligible accepting it nowadays as the only way out of so many births and too many deaths." The man that you cannot bring up three children on an a world, well or one child out of mind, finally but unbiddable parents stop and rebirth control. The fact that so many members and diocese were practicing it forced the Anglican the acceptance of birth control. One that they still "retained" Christing principle (one meaning is practice of abstinence), a birth control practiced for selfish envenience." The exception taken to is worth the advocates of birth control, if simply to be as so as to appeal to the personal and national beneficent practice. Control is an instrument, and like any other it doubles-edged. Like every other instrument it for evil. It is entirely possible that some persons luxury or mere convenience," but if the is widespread as it should be, we are sure that infinitesimal minority. Simply because some fair to withhold the benefits of birth control from need it. We must not forget that even religions being misused by even high church authorities we should suppress religion. the people the Negro masses are in great need their economic conditions do not allow them the either so many births or deaths, especially when cost of death nowadays. Negro leaders should advocate birth control, not for the benefit who are the ones who might misuse it, but for so doing they will have solved at least half of it us. ECENTLY the Laudath Conference of Anglican Bishops came out for modified birth control, by a vote of 193 to 67. That's establishing a record for such an extremely orthodox history of men. The modern problems are forcing up 50 million and religions the wisdom and necessity of birth control. All intelligent men and women are accepting it nowadays as the only way out of the vicious circle of "too many births good too many deaths." The more economic argument that you cannot bring up three children on an income of, let us say, $50 a woman, well or one child ought to remain—the ordinarily good-hearted, kindly but unkindling parents sign and reconsider the value of Birth Control. The fact that so many monologues of their congregations and diocese were practicing it forced the Anglican Bishops to accept the acceptance of birth control. I true that they still "retained" Christian principle, whatever that may mean (one meaning is practice of absinence), and that they condemned birth control practiced for inbodies of selfishness, luxury or there convenience." The exception taken to is worth taking note of even by the advocates of birth control, if simply to prepare their propaganda so as to appeal to the personal and national benefits derived by its intelligent practice. Birth control is an instrument, and like any other instrument or weapon is double-edged. Like every other instrument it may be used for good or for evil. It is entirely possible that same people may use it for "selfishness, luxury or mere convenience," but if the practice of birth control is widespread, as it should be, we are sure that such people would be an infinitesimal minority. Simply because some may misuse it, it is not fair to withhold the benefits of birth control from the masses who sorely need it. We must not forget that even religion has been and is on occasion being misused by even high church authorities, and that does not mean we should suppress religion. Of all the people the Negro masses are in great need of birth control. Their economic conditions do not allow them the exceptional luxury of either too many births or deaths, especially when we know of the high cost of death nowadays. Negro leaders should come out fearlessly and advocate birth control, not for the benefit of the privileged few, who are the ones who might misuse it, but for the masses at large. By so doing they will have solved at least half of the economic ills that beset us. Behind the News in India bish government in India is leading an abnorma fully. It has armed itself to its teeth with dinances and still feels insecure and lives from in perpetual alarm. It seems that the British even if the Indians are not "fit" to govern the s nervous exhaustion. goodness revolution sponsored by Mahatma Gandhi country. All classes, communities, and religion the support of the Revolution. Even some o THE British government in India is leading an abnormal life, to put it gracefully. It has armed itself to its teeth with all kinds of laws and ordinances and still feels insecure and lives from one moment to another in perpetual alarm. It seems that the British will have to quit India even if the Indians are not "fit" to govern themselves, because of this nervous exhaustion. The bloodless revolution sponsored by Mahatma Gandhi has spread all over the country. All classes, communities and religions have come forward to the support of the Revolution. Even some of the princes and their premiers have openly declared their sympathy with the people. The effect of boycott upon British goods has been very exemplary. Although few dispatches are carried abroad discussing what the English business men in India think of the Government policy, the British newspapers in India are urging on their behalf that the Government should make peace with the Nationalists and allow them to resume their business. And this pressure has brought the Government to the point where it has opened peace negotiations unofficially, with Mahatma Gandhi and his lieutenants in jail, permitting them to have a secret council. From what little has leaked from the council of the most distinguished prisoners it seems the hopes of peace are very meagre. No assurances of a "substance of independence," nor any concessions are made by or on behalf of the British government. But Gandhi and his colleagues have proffered peace if both Government in India and Great Britain are willing to go on records and put forward as their policy Dominion Status and give amnesty to all political prisoners. To neutralis. It seems that the Nationalists, considering the strength they have gained, have modified their insistence upon independence beyond all expectations. But it seems the MacDonald government cannot afford to either accept or reject these terms. A labor member has already cursed Mahatma Gandhi for his astute diplomatic move and characterized his terms as "diabolically clever." Of course, the British should be prepared to meet if they can the very unexceptional statesmanship and diplomatic genius of the Indians. We sympathize with the MacDonald government. It has spoiled its case by hesitancy and by clinging to office-holding. It has let worse despotism in all its nakedness be put in practice in India. It has muddled things to such an extent that the conservatives are threatening to kick it out of office. If the MacDonald Government has to fall let it at least fall on a daring issue, say, of accepting the mild peace terms of Mahatma Gandhi. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Window makes no distinction of the color of skin... A modern Hindu Post. Many guests matter little to the He who separates men that are ass of the inn. fighting should not strike them. Then knowest not what man's stomach can contain. A mischiefless king is no king. "He who wishes to blow out his brains needs not fear them being blown by others. Let man be bad if only his tongue be good. The teeth may laugh, but the blood is above them. Prevent him not who walks in the fire, for it would be a great compliment. All men have not wives, and all women are not married. He who runs away and escapes is clever. Before healing others heal themselves. A road has no shadow. "I have forgotten thy name" is better than "I know thy not." If the fly dies the frog does not support to bed. Congress displeased half Mo. Moore Toronto the cheatter last We are very much with the defeat of "Vatican Genocide" from the triet at the primary Thursday. Of course, there were many elements which catered into the race as contributing factors; but in the final analysis, the chief cause we regret to state, in that the Negroes themselves are not ready to take such a forward step. Despite their as-sculted intelligence, it is really surprising to note that so few were able to open and digest the real significance of election to Negro to the United States Congress. Of the common people, we have no complaint. They are the loyal legions of honor. They are those who suffer most because of conditions so they are in this country. The difference between them and some of the so-called intelligent class in they are in a bad condition and know it, while the others are in a bad fix and don't know it. Had Mr. Moore been nominated and elected" not only would every Negro in St. Louis have been benefited directly, but the cause of every Negro in the United States would have been helped as nothing else has done in more than one-half of a century. In this, as in so many other cases, it is hard to understand just why so many people are careless or indifferent so their own interest. We realize that in all forward movements a backward people must be brought out of "Egypt," despite themselves. Unfortunately, there are many amongst us who are still slaves at heart. There are others whose belly is what God and who would sell their very soul for a mess of "pottage." Such persons never do anything to advance the cause of the race. They see only themselves. The defeat of Mr. Moore will bring forth a choosie of "I told you so!" If they can find any pleasure in the defeat of a program which means a forward step for the colored people in this country, the pleasure is all theirs, for the "loyal legions" do not share with them. There are some things we must remember. There are some things we cannot forget. We must remember who betrayed us in a crisis like this when every true and loyal Negro was needed to espouse a great cause, and we must not forget that such persons do not deserve our respect and confidence—The St. Louis Argus. Poro Quits the South Nearly two decades ago, the eyes of the country turned toward St. Louis where Mrs. Anna E. Malone, opened a $45,000 factory, Poro College, dedicated to the manufacture of cosmetics. Last week the factory was moved to Chicago where a block of Grand boulevard homes, which formerly He who separates men that are fighting should not strike them. Horns grow not before the head. Deny, but what thou scest be believe. If the bird drinks not at the stream it knows its own watering place. Lies, however numerous, will be caught by truth when it rises up. The partridge loves peas but not those that go into the pot with it. There are people who place a basket on your head to see what you carry. Teeth serve as a fence to the mouth. The dog that has left the house has no master. If the stomachache were in the foot one would go lance. Though thou hast no mother-wit thou knowest that the father's wife is mother. The sky is the king of sheds. Bright is the green of shades. Earth is the queen of beds. house. Chicago's millionaires, has been utilized to house a new Poro College. Business like individuals seeks the metropolitan environment for expansion, for prepares and for exploitation. However, there is more to the moving of Poro College than just house and wise Mrs. Malone, who frank enough to admit it. After twenty-five years in one house, neither women nor men change headquarters eagerly. Mrs. Malone declares that in Chicago she will be closer to the great built of her customers. There she will be closer to the sources of supply, and shipments will also be expedited. Business, she says, will grow faster in the commercial atmosphere of Chicago. But finally she makes this most important announcement of all. "St. Louis is a wonderful city. I love my people in St. Louis. I have tried to serve them. But St. Louis in most of its attitudes in a Southern city my experience would lend me to doubt that Negro businesses can grow to large magnitude in the South without feeling something of a resilient, as well as a certain sense of insecurity." Negroes have long known that life itself is uncertain and insecure for them in the South. Mrs. Malone calls attention to a startling corollary, which, if true, is bound to affect most vitally the Negro life in the United States. If Negro business is insecure in St. Louis, it is not also insecure in Nashville or Durham, Atlanta or Birmingham. Hot Springs or New Orleans? Does this existing insecurity, merely prescribe its limits, or does it measure its very existence? If Negro business is restrained and unsafe in a mob-lusty, prejudice-ridden Dixie, how can schools and churches thrive beyond the bread line? Why should the Negro himself stay there? If Mrs. Malone, with customary womanly restraint but, with entire frankness is right, then the South has lost not one fine friend but many. The northward migration, of the male workers during the war is a small circumstance compared to what will happen when Negro women become convinced that the South is not safe, and "must be taken to the Lord in prayer." Moore Loses in Congress Race ST. LOUIS, Mo.—Walthall M. Moore, member of the State Legislature, lost to L. C. Dyer, white, in the Republican primary race for Congress, Tuesday. Moore polled 2,591 votes, and Moore polled 2,591 votes; Dyer, 5,715. White Historians Editor, The Negro World: Kindly allow me space in our paper for the following: Many white historians have written books on the Negro and each one gives us a different story. Some have claimed that the black man represents, an early elementary stage in the process of human development. A certain writer said that Africa is the best known division of the Globe, although a part of it is the cradle of civilization, it is not difficult to visualize Africa in generation to come with the exaltation of its people or among the nations of the earth. There is one class, however, which holds that the Negro is essentially inferior to the white, and that while they may be able to achieve a certain amount of progress, it can only do so under direct pressure and guidance from the latter, whose intellectual and physical level he will never attain. Another class maintains that the Negro is still subject to the general law of human development, and occupies the same kind of relation to the white race as a child to an adult, and that on account of his unfavorable position in the world's area it has never had a fair opportunity of ascending as he is capable of ultimately doing—to the social plane of the white race. There are still other writers who have openly said that the black man has given nothing to the world. He has never built a nation; he belongs to nothing but a subject race—he has been only a few decades of slavery in the United States, while he has been for thousands of years in slavery in Asia and Africa. Every one knows that 90 per cent of the whites have never written with any true love for the Negro. Many of them write the worst thing about the Negro as to make the world believe that nature made him a subject race, and a subject he shall remain forever. Many of the white historians seem to forget the past glories of the Ethiopian, Mingy, the Mighty Commander, the Hittites, and the past glory of Egypt. We were not called Negroes then. The Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Hon. Marseus Gatway shall renew our ancient stories. I will say in conclusion that there is a day that isn't far distant when each colored boy and girl shall remove their hats when called in Garvey's name. We will erect a monument in the republic Garvey made, that will surely put Lord Nelson in the circle. Christianity Soothes editor, The Negro World. Always as this may sound it is nevertheless true that the bad children of an honest people of Democracy are those who are also subjects of a Kingdom. The strangeness vanishes, however, when one finds out the fact that that Kingdom is the Kingdom of Heaven. Today, as in tine past, missionaries are sent abroad to instruct the so-called heathen in the art of becoming good subjects of that Kingdom. Sad to say, the error still persists that the Kingdom is of necessity a land beyond the sky, in spite of the fact that Jesus plainly said that it is within us. The matter resolves itself into this—the blind are sending the blind to lead the blind. Sad it strange that they send missionaries from such places as Texas and other lynching centres where mobs consisting of men, women and children, and women about to become mothers witness such a loathesome ceremony as that which took place recently in Sherman, and gloat over the proceedings. By all that's reasonable, the sensible thing that should be done would be to endeavor to evangelize the local community by intensive missionary work. Stress should be placed on helping the individual to discover the Kingdom within him, who the ruler is, what the things are that should be ruled, and the result of such a discovery. The successful completion of this task would make the candidates rulers or masters over themselves. They would then be sitting persons to evangelise the world. Also, when this grand Jest shall have been accustomed, we would have in America at least a few white presachers who would have brotherly love enough to desire and courage enough to dare to denounce the dishainable things called tyranny in a systematic way. presidents of the United States of America would band themselves together to denounce, lynching from their pulpits for six months, the evil would die a natural death. The church would then be killing two birds with one stone—it would demonstrate the fact that it still has tremendous power, and also restores the confidence of millions who are on the other side of the fence. Wake up White America, your ta- Wake up White America, your religion going to seed. An African Girl Student Writes of African Freedom Editor. The Negro World. The God who gave us life will give us liberty at the same time, if we keep on fighting. There is thorough accord and understanding among ourselves here, and none will place any obstacles in his way, and, when it is necessary all will work together for the fulfilment of the great and noble cause of making our country what she ought to be, a great and mighty nation among the nations, of the earth. We shall reap the benefit if we do. What foundation, of character, of organization, of education are we having? There are many educated Negroes in America, with varieties of degrees, and many of them were in Africa. Yet, they can never achieve or accomplish anything for the progress of human race. And who are called the children of ignorance? That is you or I are called the children of ignorance. Because the Black Race has never to this day developed transportation beyond this point, remains the lowest in comparative civilization and has never developed sufficient intellect to invent writing, and so has left neither literature nor history nor any record of itself. We must consider the saying of our Lord Jesus Christ: Ask and you shall receive, seek, and you shall find, knock, and it shall be opened unto you. The colonists of West Africa are well developed as well as other nations on the earth today, only she has no transportation; armies and navies of her own. In the near future we shall be able to develop to the same. Dulce et decorum est pro patria mori. It is sweet and secure to die for one's fatherland. Now is the opportunity time for every young man to consider himself to do something beneficial for our race and others. All men are created equal. There will be freedom of birthday of every African, when the time comes. Remember, self-control is the supreme test of will-power, and will power is the most substantial expression of character. Self-government is not mere form of institutions to be, had when desired; it is a form of character. Jayce B. T. Washington: "I favor the most thorough mental training and the highest development of mind, but I want to get these linked with the common things of the universal life about us. Every man should memorize himself by his own standard." Marcus Gorrey's philosophy: "One God, one aim, one destiny, and also Africa Say the Africans." The aspiration of Prof. Aggrey Hinton, African, is an proud of my colour; whatever is not proud of his colour is not fit to live. Africa will be independent in fifteen years hence, but is not limiting as I said here. The new African will be able to deal with any civilized nation of the earth diplomatically in order to gain superior ideals from them. Life without liberty is nothing, life without opportunity and freedom to pursue it would be worse than nothing. Now, our troubles are within ourselves. Things that are worth desiring are well worth doing. I am AUGUSTINE T. JADECEA. African Student in America. WASHINGTON, D. C. Dr. R. Eust. head of the Department of Zoology of Howard, University, and vice-president of the American Association of Zoologists, sailed yesterday from New York for Padua, Italy, where he is to be one of six speakers at the general sessions of the eleventh International Congress of Zoologists to be held September 4 to 11. Dr. Just plans to return to America the latter part of September in time for the opening of the autumn quarter of the university. Dr. Just spent six months last winter as guest investigator at the Kaiser Wilhelm Institute fur Biologie, in Berlin-Dahlem, and several months during the previous year in biological research at the Marine Biological Laboratory in Nagles. Dr. Just is a Rosenwald fellow of the American Research Council and is regarded as one of the world's leading authorities on fertilization. Molt wild cats are down on the right shift, and reopen in the cold rain down. The Negro World has maintained its aggressive leadership in Negro journalism under the new editorial and business management. During the last three months it has aggregated quarters hitherto unexplored with its influence. It is the fearless and courageous championship of the Negro Race, not only in the United States, but wherever the Negro is. As such, it has undertaken, and rightly, the obligation of carrying a preponderant amount of international news in its columns. The Negro World is the only paper the Negro Race publishes that concerns itself with foreign news, policy and development as they affect the race. It carries more African news than all the Negro papers in the United States put together, and in this there is no vanity. The Negro World has indeed widened the horizon of the Negro as no other paper has. The following papers reprinted either the editorials, features or exclusive news items from The Negro World: "The Indianapolis Recorder reprinted the editorials "Garveyisp and the Negro," and "Wall Street, the Barongster." The Oklahoma Eagle reprinted the editorial "The Negro With a Purpose." The "Chicago World" reprinted the divisional news from page three. The S. Kitts-Ness Bulletin reprinted the health article by Dr. Williams. The Negro World will continue its leadership in wider and wider fields. In view of the persistent British propaganda that there is so much communal discontent in India, The Negro World repinates the following dispatches from the Indian Daily Mail, an organ of the Indian Liberala, published at Bombay). Lucknow, India, July 21. Lucknow has seldom witnessed bigger gathering of Mussulmankhan than the one seen yesterday in connection with the Muslim Nationalist Conference at Gangapassand Haf. A large number of migrants had to be refused admission for lack of space. Several Muslim inmates watched the proceedings. Dr. Ausari presided and prominent among those present were Syeed Hasan Imam, the Maharaja of Mahdapadh, Mutti Kifayatulah, Mulana Atoullah, Shah Bokhaj, Raja Nawab Ali, Moulana Kuthaddi Abdul Bari, Mr. Ausaddi Sherwani, Sheilah Musghi Hussain Kidwal, Moulana Hussain Ahmad, Mr. Muhramhad Ismail, Mr. Mujibur Rahman, Mr. Samsuddhi, Moulvi Tufail Alam, Mr. Huzir Mohamed Ibrahim, Moulana Ahmad-Saad, Choudhury Khaliquzumman, Mr. Abdul Bari, Sheik Mirza Abid Hussain, Mr. Karrum Raza and Mr. Syeed Mustafa Raza. Mahoniel Ismail, M.L.C., moved the following resolution: "This conference of the National Museum of India expresses its desire of gratitude for the recognition and repositioning character of the recommendations of the Simon Commission as it has helped to cement the political unity of the people of India in general and Mahimang in particular and has given a fresh proof of the fact that the solution of our internal differences can best be achieved by mutual adjustments of an interested third party." The move quoted extensively the Second Part of the Simon Report to show how the recommendations were repositioned and repositioned. The resolution was unanimously carried. independence. Mr. Abdulhadi moved enrollment to the effect that Musadmans would join the Round Table Conference only if the basis of discussion was independent. That and only when all political prisoners in India had been unconditionally released and all repressions suspended. * Bombay India, July 21. A largely attended public meeting under the auspices of the Nationalist Christian Party was held at Bandra, yesterday evening with Mr. Thomas Abindia in the chair. A number of speeches were made exhorting the Christian community to join the Congress and take part in the national fight. Jews and Congress A non-Party known as the Jewish Nationalist Party was brought into existence yesterday (Sunday) at a meeting of a number of Jews held in the office of Mr. Z. J. Solomon at Kahadevi. Dr. Brulkar, who presided, said that he was glad Jews had at last declared politically to associate themselves with the Nationalist movement. He condemned the repressive policy of the Government and particularly the lathi charges by police on unarmed and non-violent people. He had himself to attend to some of the victims of such lathi charges as he could say they were bruter. He declared amidst applause that he was an ardent boycotter of British goods and said that Jews such should have nothing to do with the Round Table Conference unless Mahatma Gandhi and the Congress were invited to attend it. Several speeches were made at the meeting expressing sympathy with the Nationalist movement, and resolutions were passed adopting the Swaziland pledge and congratulating those Jews who had already gone to jail in connection with the Civil Disobedience Movement, A. provincial committee with Dr. Erukular as president, Mr. I. J. Solomon and S. M. Benjamin as joint secretaries and half a dozen members was formed to carry on the work of the new party. THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. This book is really interesting and thrilling as it deals with his life in and out of the ring. It relates how he met Kings, Queens, Dukes, Potentates, Presidents, and what they thought of him. Also his early marriage to a colored girl, and the results of this first marriage. How he lost the championship title, etc. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson are rested the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with 2 years subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. Foreign countries $3.50. Send Your Subscription in today. We want 50,000 more readers that is why we are making this splendid offer. BRUCE FLOWERS, colored light-weight of New Rodale, apparently has fought his last fight in the ring. He was stopped by Justo Squares in the sixth round of their ten round feature at the Queensboro stadium. Halian fight fans will never forget Bruce's fights that he staged at the Old Commonwealth Casino now the Olympia A. C. Whenever Flowers was booked to show there the crowd was on hand because Bruce always gave the best in him on every occasion. There is one thing that evidently hurt Flowers more than anything else, that was his constant going at it. It was hardly at times, one week between contests. Of course I am not saying that going at this clip would really affect him or any other fighter. As you may recall Tiger Flowers sought sometimes twice per week. I recall Tiger saying while in training that he would much rather be in there fighting than training. It has often occurred that a fighter gets more punishment in training than in actual combat. Take Jack Dempsey, he received a broken rib once while in training. I think it was Lester Johnson who did it. So after all it does not actually matter how often a fighter goes in there to face an opponent, especially if said fighter has any class. Who had fought more often than Kid Chocolate? But the Kid took good care of himself. Bruce has had about one hundred and twenty-nine fights and out of this number he was only knocked out or stopped three times. Not such a bad record. Therefore no one should conclude that Bruce is through on account of his recent defeat at the hands of Suarez. I wouldn't regret Flowers taking a good rest-up for at least two months, and I mean rest-up. He should avoid everything, take to the mountains, away from frills, and just rebuild himself up. If he does this he will be good for two or three more years. KOLI KOLO will be put to a real test this Thursday night. I, was made to understand that he told Jess McFahon, that he desired good opposition and not set ups as it were. That's what I call a fighting man. It's too bad we have not more of his type, especially so amongst the white boys, that call themselves prize fighters. There is Harry Smith, the promoters at Ebbets Field, the Madison Square Garden, have been trying to get opposition for him. Just say Smith to Bickey Walker, and Mickey takes a quick walk out on the boys. Dave Shade, Ace Hudkins, Harry Ebbets, Rene, De Vos, say we could go on and on naming the day boys that call themselves the choosers in the fighting nation, just going in the shell whenever Smith's name is mentioned. Say Harry you once must be a power on earth, when members of the race that pretends to be the best in everything hasn't got one amongst them that will do combat with you. I half you as a conqueror among men. Continue to defy them and make them come out and fight, the cowards they are. May I ask the question, "What kind of fighters are they?" Training for Fight Young, Jack Thompson, world's wetterweight champion, started to train here for the first defense of his little Against Tommy Freeman, the Cleveland challenger, in the Cleveland baseball park, September 5. The fight will be 15 rounds to a reference decision. Thompson plans to depart for Cleveland Friday to finish this conditioning. All women are more or less vain—few less. 10 Koli Kolo, bantamweight and feather weight champion of Porto Rico, makes his fourth American appearance at the Olympia Boxing Club Thursday night when he hooks up with Nick DeSalvo of Corona, in the feature ten-round bout. Since coming to America Kolo has scored three straight knockouts, his last victim being the formidable Joe Curry, ex-army champion. He confidently expects to add DeSalvo to his list and then usher himself right into the forefront of the contending group for Bat Eatalino's title. There is an interesting story in connection with this match which is a return bout. It seems that DeSalvo knocked out Kolo in the Porto Rican's ring debut and that this was the only kaoer ever sustained by him. Since that time, of course, Kolo has made big strides and he will probably enter the ring an 8 to 5 favorite to defeat DeSalvo. Four six-round bouts and an opening four rounder, all paired with a view toward supplying fast and furious action, support the feature number, Eduardo Duarry, of Cuba, and Pacundo Rafy, of Porto-Nico, meet in the semi-final. The other six-rounders follow: Augustine Torres, of Porto-Nico, clashes with Harry Matimity, of Hertlem; Druno Potimach, featherweight champion of Italy, vs. Mickey Curle, of the Bronx, and Franço Goobry, of California, clashing with Tony Pizza, of the Bronx. In the opening four rounder Ted Moses, of Hertlem, meets Franine Spicer, of Staten Island. Leon "Bembo" Chevallier, California heavyweight, who refuged to be knocked out by Prime Carnera in their much taller of flight, began training at the Arcade gymnasium this week for future battles. He is here with his manager, Tim McGrain, who handled much outstanding fighters as Tom Sharley, Stanley Ketchell, Jim Jeffries, Jack Johnson and many others. Chevallier is expected to work at the Arcade gym a few more days before departing for Boston, where he is said to be quatched with Victor Campalo on August 28. Bowl in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Aug. 24. - Big George and little Mrs. George Godfrey arrived in this city last Friday afternoon from Philadelphia to start immediate training for his bout with Arthur Dekuh, huge New York heavyweight, whom he meets at Taylor bowl next Thursday night; August 28. This will make Godfrey's second appearance here this season, since he met and keyed Frankie Simms in the second round of their scheduled 12-round bout. The Dekuh fight was to have been pulled off in New York, but due to the action taken against George after his mix-up with Carmera in Philly the commission said nix, so the large Eddie Mead, promoter of Taylor bowl, grabbed the match for the local arena. This bout should be a bit more interesting than the Simms affair, for George was wavy too good for the south side Pole and could have dumped him in the first chapter, but waited until the second. Dekuh has met some of the best heavies in the country and has never been knocked out, ab we will see just how powerful the newly married George really is. George will workout at Dickie Bird's East 49th street gym daily until the 29th. Detroit Set for Baby Joe Gans Fight DETROIT. Aug.' 24. — Gerald Shugther, who travels in fistic circles under the nom de guerre of Baby Joe Gans, faces a tough obstacle in his path when he stacks up against Joe Rugguzzi on the main bout on Jack Johnson's card at the Hamtramck stadium Tuesday evening, August 26. Rugguzzi, welterweight champion of Italy, is of the rugged type and throws grooves every minute he is in the ring. Since coming to Detroit last winter Rugguzzi has engaged in 14 battles, winning 13 and losing one by a close decision. Gans has been winning consistently, scoring his latest kayo a week ago, when he seized flarry Wallach to sleep in the first round at New York. This gives Gans 10 knockouts in 11 starts since the first of the year. Detroit fans have had no chance to see what the west coast sensation can do. He has never performed here and his battle with Rugguizoni Tuesday night will be the local tight followers chance to see him in action. John Benchin and Joe Mendona sample in the jambalaya hunt. The boys are middleweight and have made good records. Mendona hustle from Chicago, where he has been winning with regularity. Benchin is a local white boy with a string of knockouts to his credit. Everything is all for the show, recording to Johnson, who will also be the third man in the ring during the main attraction. The former heavyweight champion has received a special referee permit. Four other good bouts are listed for the entertainment of the fans. The stadium is located at Hamtramck, about ten minutes' ride by auto from downtown. The Eckor street care stop at the entrance. Godfrey to Fly to Detroit George Godfrey will fly to Detroit for the event after an engagement at Cleveland on the same night. Plans were completed by Dr. J. L. Leach and Edward Moody, promoters of the fight, and Jackson, matchmaker, for a private plane to convey Godfrey to the fight. Frank Sullion of Pitt- burgh will accompany Godfrey to Detroit. Plans are perfected for a record attendance and from the advance sale of tickets more than fifteen thousand fans will witness the fight. Fighting Bob Lawson in a 4-Round K. O. AMBERCUS, Gia., Aug. 24. Another challenger's hopes were blasted by the first fist of Fighting Bob Lawson last night when he finished off four rounds of body punching to wily in a short but mighty left jab to the chin of Texas Tanner; local boxer, which left him sitting dazedly groping for support on the ropes as the bell saved him from the ninth count. Tanner's spirit suffered a severe slump in the first rounds when his one-two punches with all he had behind them failed to stop the slow advance of Lawson as he laid a scientific campaign for the grand fistic finale which came at the close of the fourth round. Tanner's seconds threw in the towel at the gong for the fifth when he failed to rise from a stupor produced by the impact of that short exploding blow. Lawson displayed a thorough knowledge of the art and worked out his own fight, in a manner that bespoke many and vested encumbrance. He never removed a water-manked sponge from his mouth, and took several of Tanner's beak to the skin, seemingly in an effort to chart his course of attack. After the light he experienced surprise that Tanner had fallen under a punch he encountered hard. CHICAGO, Aug. 24—Many plans were laid for a bigger and better and more profitable season over the Theatre Owners' Booking Association Circuit by a group of theatre owners and managers at a meeting held in Cincinnati, O., last week. The managers are all of the opinion that the public is tired of canned music and "squawkiness" and want shows in the flesh. They all expressed their desires to have good shows and made known the fact that they were ready to go as soon as the producers and managers of the shows are ready. Many of them declared they would be open with road shows Labor Day. Among the owners and managers in the Cincinnati meeting were Million Stair, owner of a string of theatres through Georgia, Tennessee and the Carolinas; William Lando, owner of the spacious now Lando Theatre, Pittsburgh; Henry F. Egar of the Pythian Theatre, Columbus, O.: Carl Braun of the Roosevelt Theatre, Cincinnati; Charles H. Turpin, president of the T. O. B. A., formerly of the Booker Washington Theatre, St. Lewis, now the Little Gayety, under the direction of a new corporation and of which Mr. Turpin is a member, and Sam E. Reeving, treaurer-manager of the T. O. B. A. circuit PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 24 -- Lew Massey, local featherweight star, will be in the feature bout at the Arena next Monday night, according to an announcement made by Matchmaker Pete Tyrell. His opponent will be Eddie Shea of Chicago, whose recent victory over Benn Bass has boosted his stock to the point where heads now a logical contender for the crown being worn by Bat Battalio. Five six-round "fights" of the old knock-em-down, type will preclude the final ten. Among these early warriors will be El Kadir of Turkey, known in other days as Billy Edwards of Washington. His opponent has not yet been chosen. Jack Dempsey May Promote in Detroit Jack Dempsey, who didn't do so well financially in promoting shows here last winter, is expected to return soon in the same capacity, but not in Chicago. The Manassa Mauler evidently has been secured by a millionaire sportman to promote shows in Detroit, for Tony Alba, manager of Jack Thompson, a wired 160-foot champion, received a wire from Dempsey, who is in Los Angeles, asking if he could use Thompson to fight a suitable opponent on September 16 at the Milwaukee city. May Give Baby for NEW YORK, Aug. 31.-Baby Joe Gans has no trouble at all in putting Ralph Landia, witterweight, who substituted for Harry Wulich, to sleep in the first round of a scheduled 10-round affair at the Golden City arena last night. Gans was the whole show in the affair and he sent the substitute to the canvass early in the first round for the full count. According to Promoters Jae McMahon's plans, Gans, who won his last three big fights, will meet one of the leading contenders for the honors now held by Jack Thompson. It is believed that McMahon is seeking to stage a bout between Gans and Young Cornett, the winner to fight it out with the champion in a titular bout. If this fight is staged at Ebbets' field it will be the greatest contest ever put on at that field by McMahon. No date has been set, but it will be either September 17 or October 1, marking the close of the outdoor season at Ebbets' field. Gans is in great shape, according to his trainer, Kid Bell. Lew Leslie's latest edition of "Blackbirds" will open in New Haven, Conn., September 1, for a week, going from there to Boston for an indefinite run before their appearance on Broadway. Flournoy Miller writes the book and Andy Razaf wrote the music. The cast is headed by Ethel Waters. Into Beauty Contestants WASHINGTON—Plain girls will be made over into beauty contestants, it is said, before the style of the audience at the meeting, of the National Hall-Dressers and Cosmetologists Association Sept. 1-6. Beauty specialists from Paris and from all parts of America are to take part in demonstrations which are to transform homesteads into polychrity, according to H. L. Franklin, managing director of the organization. and owner of the Liberty Phantom Chastanova. Harmony reigned throughout the meeting, and every suggestion made by Reevin, the circuit's booking wizard, was accepted with manifest congruity. The meeting was closed after a more than four-hour session and after a wonderful dinner at one of Cincinnati's leading palace de monglates. They all departed for their home cities. New Circuit Stuff, Bunk News emanating from some place notice source had it that a new circuit was in the offing and that it would be in opposition to the T. O. B. A. but as yet nothing authentic has been revealed. "The corner Johnnes" declared they could see no reason for such rumor, especially when conditions are as they are and the "new and opposition" circuit bee had stung them about two times too many already. When several of the better thinking performers were approached on the subject they said as far as they were concerned it was a lot of tommyrot, or just plain, unadulferated bunk, and they wondered if those responsible for the rumor or the idea could be rational or were they merely trying to invite some attention to themselves. MONTGOMERY, Ala., Aug. 19. After their final weekly radio appearance for the summer over WAPE here tonight, three musical groups of the Alabama State Teachers College under the supervision of Willis James, musical director, hit the trail in their big White bus for the extended trip of five weeks that will take them to Illinois, Michigan, New York and Pennsylvania. The male quintetrite, the thirty-piece band and the "Bama State Collegians"—crack ten-piece dance combination—constitute the groups to be used on this tour. The male quintetrite and the band will be presented in Chicago and in Detroit at the meeting of the National Baptist convention and the Elks Grand, Lodge respectively. The Alabama State band will lead the Alabama delegation, in the Grand Parade at Detroit on August 26. "The Bama State Collegians" will do the heaviest assignment. They open with a dance engagement at Louisville on August 21 and follow with appointments at the New Masonic auditorium in Evanston on August 22, at the Plinga Arcade on Chicago on August 23, at the New Majestic Ballroom in Detroit on August 24 (including ball), at Pontiac Michigan on August 26, at the Doecline Club in Kalamazoo, Michigan, on August 27, at Pittsburgh on August 28 and at the Imperial Auditorium New York City on August 29. These crack monuments will then open a three-week engagement at the Strand Ballroom in Philadelphia on Labor Day with extra engagements in Pennsylvania and New Jersey cities before returning to the school camps for the opening of the fall quarter on September 22. Alumni groups of the Alabama State Teachers College are sponsoring the appearances of these musical groups in Chicago, Detroit and New York City. These Alumni chapters will also have President H. Council Trumbull as their guest for a special alumni meeting at, each of these three points. Over a field of more than 200 players, it is colored golden led the field Monday in the third annual Southern California open candle tournament. This is Hoyt Porter, a young man who was one of the few colored entries among the army of whites. The first day's play at Rancho and Sunset Fields ended in Porter shooting a 75. Following him the next scores, all by whites, were: 78 - Tony Paluso, G. McGheeady, L. Danish, Bruce Baird; 80 - Ernest Gray, Wheaton, Molina; 81 - Burton, Star, W. Ramish. The Hall Johnson Negro Choir returned to the Lewisohn Stadium at City College last week and delighted its auditors with many favorite spirituals. Especially effective was the singing of "Deep River," with its alto solo (or perhaps the singer might preface to be called contrale) and its background of humming voices. Other favorites included "Moe' Done Travolin," "Great Camp Meetin'," "Ok' Ark' a's Movesin'," "You may bury me in de Eas'," "Swing Low, Sweet Charlot," "Water-Way," "Glumme Yo Hah," and the anorexes which included "Buckleel Saw de Wheel" and "Let the Haven Light Shine on Me." The director, Hall Johnson, was heartily greeted and there were many people. The election, information and success of the singers were of the usual standard. You can make most any feel at home by starting an exercise. MANSFIELD THEATRE 47th Street Near 8th Ave. 8:30 Matinees: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Distinguished Cast Including: Richard B. Harrison Lou Vernon Alonso Fenderson Salem Tutt Whitney J. A. Shipp Jay Mondaays Charles H. Moore Josephine Byrd Stusle Sutton Arthur Porter Wesley Hill Florence Fields Johne Piller J. Homer Tutt Ivan Charp Daniel Haynes Elena Harris Stanleigh Morrell George Randol Billy Cumby Jasalips Richardson, Jr. THERE IS ENJOYMENT FOR YOU AT THE ORGANDY DRESS BALL That Will Be Given By- MRS. ETHEL BURROWS On Thursday Evening, August 28th, 1900 At Excelsior Hall — — 440 Leeson Ave, N. Y. C. Prizes will be given to the wearer of the premier costume, come and spend a pleasant evening with us. GOOD MUSIC SUBSCRIPTION CHICAGO, IL, Aug. 5—One of the most novel parties ever held in the city of Chicago according to the response of the more than 300 people attending, was the midammer festival and dance given on Tuesday opening, July 29, by the "All Negro Hour Club" at the Golden Lily cafe the southside's most popular dine and dance palace, by the entertainers of Jack L. Cooper's "Gang" from radio station WSBC. Our own "Jack" as he is known to radio listeners together with W. Gunther, chief engineer of the same station erected a miniature broadcasting station at the café for the occasion and sprung it as a surprise even to the artists who were to appear. More than $1,500,000 worth of equipment was used in the erection of the miniature station through the courtesy of Jos. Silverstein, owner of station WSBC, the big-hearted man who believed that a man should have what he merits to the extent of placing. Chicago's first Negro announcer on a radio station officially The program was a success and sets a precedent in the annals of festivals and dances where entertainment features are offered. Those appearing before the "mike" on the occasion were: Claude "Clink" Rhodes, staff pianist of the "Gang" Mabel McDonald, the "Lil" Ethel Waters, Leroy Smith, baritone Odella Nelson, the gang's contralto A. B. Brooke, the singing drizzigist; Catherine Wade, the little oroile; Buddy Burton, the "Original Hokum Boy"; Lucretia Knight, the gang prima donna; David Moze, uke specialist; Baby June Rhodes, the race's youngest radio artist; "Big Boy" Edwards, tenor guitar artist; Leslie Stratton, the boo-doo-pee-doo lady and program directress. Those appearing on the floor, from the loop theatre, were: The "Original Cotton Pickers" quartet; Smiling Myrtle; Casmere Evans, tap specialist, Ligon and Edwards, Spanish dancers; deluxe; Sonny and Helen Clark and Collie Dill and Henryte Davis the record stars. Jack L. Cooper officiated at the mike stand and his ready with kept his hearers in a good and receptive mood. His expression, "You just can't help but like it" has become a household word with radio listeners and his gang is one of the most popular staffs of entertainers on the air. Cops Three Tennis Mr. Harold Lawson, colorist of Columbus, Ohio, foremost tennis star, won three city championships last week. He coined the men's singles with the aid of Mr. John Thibodeau he won the men's doubles, and with the halffellow band of Miss Alberta Buckley he won the mixed double. It might be well for him to go to Indiana where, the national most will be held next week. TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Aug. 24. Negotiations were begun today with the committee on regulation of athletics at Tuskegee to have the Tiger's play a night game of football at Jacksonville, Montgomery or Birmingham. The secretary of the committee, to whom the communication was addressed, said the matter had been referred to the athletic committee for action field that announcement would be made as soon as a decision reached. Soldiers Win, 6-4 FORT LEAVENWORTH, Kans., Aug. 24. In one of the best played games here this season detachment No. 2 defeated the 17th field artillery (white), 6 to 4. Lotton, pitching for detachment No. 2, struck out 14 and got three hits in five times at bat. Beans, pitching for the 17th, struck out 10. There is one more These two teams are in a play-off for the cup, with two more games to play. LONDON, Aug. 18—England completed her first innings today in the cricket 149 match with Australia, scoring 408. Herbert Macdill, who held the team together when collapsed threatened on Saturday, carried his score from 138 to 161. R. H. S. Wyatt, England's captain, scored 64. The tailenders were soon disposed of and Australia commenced their reply. Thirty-six runs for the loss of one wicket had been scoped by lunch time by W. M. Woodful and W. H. Ponsford, the opening pair of batmen. At the close of play for the day Australia had scored 215 for two wickets. To Make Game Annual Affair for Chicago Fans WILBERFORCE, O. --- According to reports coming from Wilberforce University and Tukegee Institute Athletic Administrations the Wilberforce-Tukegee game will become an annual mid-western affair for Chicago. The game last year in Soldiers' Field proved a success to both institutions and was stated to have carried the largest attendance of any Negro football game during the year despite the fact, that the game was scheduled for Chicago at the very last moment. This annual wild-western classis will be held on October 25th this year in the mammoth Soldier's Field. Officials of both institutions will begin early this year to make arrangement for the conveyance of their student bodies to Chicago to witness the game. The teams are bitter rivals; both claiming championships, Tuskeguee claiming the National Negro Football championship, while Wilberforce is claiming the Mid-Western championship. Coach Graves is spending practically all of the summer getkng ready to face one of the hardest schedules that Wilberforce has had for many years. She has scheduled three games in eight days which will mean hard work and strict training for her vets. However, with the return of practically all of last year's varsity men and a host of newcomers, Graves feels confident of putting out a championship team. Howard Univ. Holds Tennis Tournament WASHINGTON, D. C. - The tennis tournament conducted at Harvard University August 8 to 10 was won by the following persons: Men singles - Holmworthy 5-7, 6-1, 6-2, 7-5. Men's doubles - Scott and Hall 6-3, 6-5, 7-5. Female doubles - Holmworthy and Brown, 6-2, 6-5. Women's singles - Muss Jamison 6-3, 6-3. Women's doubles - Muss Burke and Jamison. Mixed doubles - Burke and Scott, 6-4, 6-3. Three hundred swimming enthusiasts crowded the spectator's gallery in the Howard aquarium to witness in swimming and life-saving demonstration August 11. Many of the students in the exhibition were qualifying for Red Cross life-saving certificates. Among the outstanding performers were Misses Isabel, Bartley, Warfield, Pope, Tate, Howard, Jamison and Messrs. Wormley, Freeman, Jackson, Lyons and Smith. The program consisted of progressive swimming methods, strokes, diving, plunge for distance, life saving, under water swim, distance swim and the following races: Badou, candle, jolly pop and watermelon. Those taking part in the life-saving tests were Misses Tate, Bartley, Jamison and Messrs. Wormley, Jackson and King. A hair on the head is worth two on the comb. $ eo eS Oe PRESS By... 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Namberl Stantina tied js SUDA Told hy Briton] "Shi to Poot + Me Negro AM)" at en wee win: | Concent Nami] eae oet| ‘Rug Auction nek eet od pemcateies of = ae ls I pea ooo AW Geena eet ies wok ke Hed) : a a <4 gH the ekin. eas Armrjoun Dore 88° lonae mses Im Tredee: Union New | THope. That Iavented the telence of "ATRO, MeVpt— The ‘Turin Meu z SR Snare ee a Medical Officer, Ashamed, ||" : Prevents skin, trom -perticming erenant Bow ne, te Rose. (Want might be bpe if orn were ‘Numbers Were Far More, TREE, Pepenagicel expedition | ay Ts a Sight, that Om Says Empire Treaté Na+ |[ *iclome sa . ee Ee wines aes a Gitte Xopettspeving Soouneres, wane | Ali! It's & ig it ‘tives Werke Than Doge, || mcr 28 °° 264 1 sutect arty tthe waty res] "SS ge SO surtelag! pues Lytton ta rhe Goesl| forte of Gob a semetly oe |. Does Not, Gee Ebyewhexe A eaten Lowers “Faslstaace against aia. || Londen “Mercury ‘tor: Say, tm~ ==} “would they: unite,” hag’ Race,” Jules Verte th “A Voyage || 222 Pre-dytaatlo: perio in svnlce || - 'RLEANOR BOFFMAN |. MUST ENGLAND LOSE tf? |] ease. gotitied ‘Black Pastures,” ¢is-| .\10 love:ad right, = _ |to tHe Centre of Che Earth" gna W. ae tauida, Soatiy be- |} - (py "Courteny Or the Battedn Te Nomen of Ewtire. Bs Lieto || Inte sinatroke, and heat prom: cusses’ leagth tbe poems, aovels | aad cease thei sora of ont another? |: Hien tn one of it Jenst-knows bean ap mnifit tid hahaa ves cn Workaaasty =F eee he Ba BSS, | a eM dee, enmns nes mg ween tly See ae eer | OM ce || cima rm tet way By HARRY ELMER BARSCS Binds the throat and abdgmen. |] lean Negroes. . In tls creative ex-| With kindlipg drops of loving’ kind~| land conducts'bis readers into a bid- ee {rege Braves. of ctrcular |}. A pleasant merchant’ greeted m arene etnies new veri: || Sauses eurceptibty to colds. || pretson Mr Merrig sey'e new hope| | ness Slot cond tava tne word ora] sccyhforh im Walch bodien ware |! and tered ine a place beside him » K Review in the New York |! Retards the matural growth, || Tor modern art, for in the work “The| Aiid Knowledge pour Chat we migit never bave suspected,|] wrapped in sate and aopnctimes.|ldemer ee nt kowm Me ee ee ean ke “The core ofthis book is ‘the prob- tem of wyether England will be able to keep Iadia within. the boyats of the British Empire. The aithor i “aecisive ip his “answer. Sbe will. not lunless-the British officials in India begin fairiy-aoon to treat the people of India somewhere mear.as well as they do sheir dogs + Tt is one of Ube most severe criti- cisms of Enghsh officialdom and British imperialism ever writteo, It fs.the more effective slace it is writ: ten, by an Englishman of standing and experience. ‘Who is this man who,has dared to write so frandy of British exploita- top and the lords of misrule? He is a medical véficer of many “years -gervice in India ‘fe Not Grouch or Sorehead He is in no sense a sorsead, taking out'a grouch Cor what he regards as Insufficient recognition. Nor does he take @ hovler-than-thou attitude: .He -admits’ that he was a3 bad as the rest: * ~ “TRE criticism in thix book also is largely a copfession.The vriter does rot protend that he-bebaved xcith any’ freater consideration to the Indien Than the majority of his fellow: coun~ “trymen. Indeed, he does not reni¢msber cver treating Ruy “native! halt as well aan (reais his,dog. Tn his case the fame influences and upbringing pro-| | 10.000 People | Wanted to Try HILL'S New p Discovery ‘The, Wonderful Pain y ipaterminat@e . eye haER ieee ete, Ls ees teeaent! ioen se ete EE AES NBT Eed a Se Soret ih td rd AR eran Re Sade RRS St COD ae Steril uct tah gaa of eee ET Te ug er PGMS LINiMEST CO. ag35 SES Sere wai ME sac be heasaaras lag Gh OEF A OT BD! REG fe xe AE ae ‘Made 4 imenesi iF ee Be Ra LONG ERE fysasing Now Hale Gower Beles Fair Long, Sojt ang Stratghe foe ee See Results ¥i 5 Bays /~ or Money Buck — seen dere dacs re oslirhel eo ce iomes eer kat mee ee ee ra nae case Beat tacttans ceaoce pa ta ee tire ier oias wy oes } wun neat ag eae | eee mee zt “hin ie dost the a area | gers se oor | ohe ean ie ise, mario ix guaranteed to | real our ; .). Bee Jz) oer, tiers | Blenty of results eyo ree | Bae OE a ts | niin without Tubing a without riking a } SORE A: Ae ace Seuive 3. the full | today 4 ose Ihave 9 mate su papular senile. zt Rois ie dust the @L coasan hst thous nag ef people aFe" tieninge to | Ebha' smarvelots Hate Grower that ie guaranteed to | make Sour bal ok onan, ties 388) | Bienty ot rebut Ins dass or your | money” back. Wit "you test una remaraate ‘without risking 2 cent? ‘Then send for your package of 8. K. ©. Hale Growsr today. Tt fs easy to use, SURPIY-TUo--Etitthe-ntoyour-eceip each day ‘withy your Anger Uipe: Bee fow much Tonger, straighter and more ‘eaufttul your" hate becomes even the frst ay. Try beat do you a whale Roack. "Yenowiog ier great baits Ear are tenatingy mating - new Hag Mais Pour Ut st once and mal the coupes beter todas. a [ perso tas. pon | | Y. . toe 1008, Cairecs, Rett na sh wood, large sectags &: | :O,-MexURIOe aIn GROWN. i | Kei rey-yoctmen eaty $1.20 en airiva._| HE tas delgtted esr 0. re doy toa, | 1 wah resara, jackage od Foe Wil pay see er meiey tn fad. ‘Hii Hedhh in Tor gon Keeps the alr end ght from Prevents skin, from performing Causes beat’ to be retained in the-podg! * Lowers resistance against dis- nase. : "Tnvites sinstroke and neat pros tration. an ‘Bars full play of the muscies: ~ Binds the Usroat and abdgnien. Causes susceptibilit? to colds. Retards the natural growth. Makes ‘the "body uncomfortable. duced the same results.” Waal’ are the chief counts, th ‘Adictment of British misrule {i India® ‘They. are. two: (1). Genera exploitation, with resulting impover jishment and misery, and (2) the in | Sulting and abusive treatment’ of the people’ of India by Sritish official and police in the purse of theit ad. miniat¥ative duties and personal con cts = : “Sucked India, Dry”? ‘i Of the former he writes in sum mary: i iaWe sucked lodia dry: until, Bog land observees Compared the coustty to a ‘equeezed lemon’ Accouste writ ten, by Englishmen ofthe state 0 India after the first’ bundred yer of Bislisin ‘rule hake ghastly feed ing. If the Irish afe to pe believed, we did something ot the same sor on avsmgalier scaic in Treland: td it is Said that we never hate any one so. much as those we heve. inured." A large portion of the book deais swith the relations of the British of Heiaidom and. potice, to. the. Indian people. If we may ‘believe half of fiat is told ua. by his replitabie Englishman the situation ts nothing less than 8 continual reign of terror Awe may: select for ilustration, one of the mildest eplendes recorded. an aificer felt some, tims to be devel oped-ia an Indian shop. but. forgot thetperticllar shop. Entering. what ne bulleved to. be the Fignt ones Be demanded the drceloped pictuseer The chopkceper made a, eousteour, And therdugh earch and ncoraed’ the nificer that he-maust. ave heey mis taken as to the wip, Me Beat the Native -"* Wrerdaprn 6" (the ofticer) *eatted the shop" ra thiet and a lai, a0d alco used viher very abusive Hindu stant epithets, dbsgene enough, bit conanogiy used among ‘the lowest Glasres sy. Tao shoplmneper bocarte milly offeaded. This aly had. te cifeet of driving “K' into a tury at thir "breefaced ‘ingolence to officers in uniform.’ Jumping over the counter, ne unmcrelzully’ belatored. the litle man, who, eventually fied how hng into the Baek premises of bis shop.” “ic then started dovsa the street nappoaed to notice the right shen: ghianedanis pletared ‘nad Fora! (elon officers Wits & Jolin at lunch oon i Cotenet Ouborn etnies nly boat’ weity x cries of verse geagibe recimcaen: Zataone: They DBD 10 tbe sie cir that Briaieee who Ro to tadin gbail (1) he unceees\ed. tn thele. Stee Son and responcioaity 2) be trained ind. competent, and (3) -nequaint chenvelven with the Incguages and cuetorna of the. natives’ aunt show Some syrapathy and uederataediag, Hopes for the Empire Cotonet Osborn ia not a devolution sc ar "Eittte Baglanter He fervent. s destzea the eniplve to berprescrved. But hus setse enough to. Teconaize che defeciy inthe prézent ‘émins- ration and eaurage enough to, sound ne slarm, We ine faith, tHugh the | shctnvion. to. sucsess. which ho: ealae gues are lemon aud of ggansie hee: nortidar.” . . The ventral therie ts, the defects st the British ruleo¢ India andthe eniedies, Fut the “book would De worth baylag for'any. one Of several ther, featuresthe “eeenpeteat erie vaue of Teathscine Mayors pletute of suis. tae picture of Tedian social idseconamic’ copditlons.® Lucky Lodestone gdehtonm. teieses scone IEC, ince Mosezateienée, Lucky umber Book free THE MODEL COMPAKY 960 coor eh Toten 1 De You Want’ A Baby? Hegular 91.00 ‘treatmient sent free—one to each farally zotegs sareed ave tonya fr 9 baby et doo nS cat. SOG a et te Sas USL Meeet, bet ses Seaues i ad 4-3 box bate Pee ps car ‘Gos only enew out & flee & lng & Bee eae Haare vMertied 31 ee ees Wise Pas SS feeree, oe Babee ot and atte ese vMertied 31 Feel Pe ed = Pa ee aS wes Te, ST So . Bares oan ee ° wee ‘=m te * Fee ere a a wei Saee Ret che Fyre a 9 4 - Robert Herriny ty the widely resi London Mercury ‘for: Swy, in~ = gotitied “Bleck Pastures,” cis cusses ‘at length the- poems,” novels tausic. aod drama, which bave deez crested within recent years by Amer ican Negroes. . In tis creative ex- pression Mr. Herring ates a new hops for modern art, for in the work “The Creative Genius of the Negro,” “yo jovill Onda hint of something; » bin ‘missing -from other ‘modern litera- ture,’ of largeness and ease, of greet- ing. the unknown day while still. ris ing from the just-expertenced night —this thing. this serious welcome ef Hlife which radiates from Books. about the green paatures of dark singers, is rather like qunlight. Warming and expanding and straightforward’. . - jand ‘like the sun,... Like the sus also, it ls dapgerous if submitted to in large quantities without knowing about it." Fromthis jatroduction Mr. Her- ring goes om to. discuse at cénsid- erable length Paul Robeson, Negro, written,by Mrs. Robeson; The Green Pastures by Mare Connelly ‘and’ other Bosker Ss Sean egress. instad- ing thake of Langston Hughes, Julia Peterkinsitene Maran, James Weldoo Fohnson, Walter White, Nella Larsen, Rudolph Fisher siybose | Heyward, Jean Toomer, ClaM\ McKay and others, He urges the mteeptance of Neged literature mot on the basis of iis being created b§ Negroes. but 08 the bisis, solely of ite merit. Mc. Herring makes an interesting observation ‘ori the frequently - dis- cussed element cf “propaganda” in Negro literature... "Half the diftieul- ties: at least.” Mr. Herring writes: and half the experiences a Negro has are due to race-problem. But, that fn no reasen for saying that wien be verites about it the result is" propa- ganda. Propaganda comes only when | he writes well: in Ane mere’ fact of existing. in x white world, but for’ recognition of the fact tbat the world} ia black-and white.. You cannot dis- miss Fire in the Flintias propaganda. It was 30 dismissed, but-that did not affett it, there it 13, a tragedy.” | Mr. Herring pays high tribute to: une two Negra authors, Langston | Hughey'and Jean Toomer “who may Se tiage Rel be tho: base tuk they. giee! cat the most pleasiitn and so. are | tle ones i eth bestwrife about... They seca!’ te mt thabe the highest achievements in x literature that is | 20 brimming, 10 vital that we forget char Jt has existed for less than tivo bendrod yeara” : | , ors > Vet | Hunn Life | iy weer Stat cute | sean Gomes den qne' sorte werenaut [iis concent and teaves ft ageinst bt Iwi, During blo sisson earth hi [time ia spent in one continuous round (of countries and misunderstandings [Bo ie Incaney Be is 8 anrct: x Be boyhood he ise devils in hin mam. mend, he is everything fran a Hany Fa Tn bls dutign he ie a d-—-d, fool ithe raizes 4 tumily he ts 5 chump; ig he faises 2 chick de is a thief, then the law raiseg hell wit him. If he $s a.poor man Ae is n poor manager ahd ina nd scares if he ic rick he is Gishonést and considered smart; ‘if fae is in politics fe is 2 qrafter and Rerook, ii he, iy duic¢ polities you can't pines him ar ke ie an tndesir- able citizen: If ne gocs to chureh he ign Aypocrite; if ke stays away be {aa sisner! If.he donates to. for- eign missions.ne does it for a show; ithe doer’ he is xthgy end & tight: wad. : ". When he ‘ire! comes ihto the world everybody, wants to kiss him; before ae goes ub they all want to Kick nim: it: he dies young there wan ‘great faturg before hinn; if he lives to an old-age be ts in the way, only Yiving to save funeral" expenses, Tt takes twenty years for one. woman to make 3 man out of her on, and just twenty. misutes for anather wo- man to make a feot out of Mz. ‘tigi a a cae ec iae piace aie Sneed prs In 3 DAYS Gym soon ne toe irra Sree a Rea eee: Wiad Sen fon i aa Few Liquid Discavery went mee Se tna te er re ae | MAAFONAL, mumraastette CO. eee ‘If Men Were Wise - Cese. Mackay in Trades: Union Nows What uae be pe, if mom were ‘Wiel ‘glorious deeds,"my sulterliy brother, : Would they: wiite,” \1n love: ad right, a ‘And cease theiy scorn of ont another? Oppression’s heart might be’ imbued ‘With: kindlipg drops of loving’ kind: nes Agd knowledge pour From shore to abore aght on the even of mental blipéness All slavery, warfare, lies, and wrongs Ai ice and crime might cle together ‘And meat and corn ‘TS each man born, . Be free as. warmth in summer sentir: Tie mnaanest weeteh that! eyed trod, The, deepest sunk In gulltand sorrow, Might stand erect : tee And ‘share the teeming world tomor- What might-be done? This might be done And more than this’ amy suffering sbrelier: aera tase ie tonne Ever said or sdng, ; rd aran "were wise sud Tose aad aiies. @ “Jus? Whistlin’ You.caf have a heapo'fun — ~ Jus" whistin': Friendly smiles ‘re often woo Jus’ whisttia’; 7 * Things that trouble: you a tot ‘Can be mighty sooa forgot ; Just whistin': You can make the skies look righ Jus’ whistiin'; ~% ‘An’ most anything’seem right "| Jue" whist’: : Life don’t hold 20 much that's wrens Ir yer heart is full 0° song. ‘An’ yer trudgin’.rigbt along. "An" whistin. : The Philosophers. And the Bee-hive (A West Indian Fable!” f= ee Cee sane ete seeeine ie See lof a bee-hive . . . a little to the-nidg ino az pot to get stung. ‘The bee-niv [was painted white, and was muct [ke “a boxiand bad been importer trom Torgiga,countrica. | "The wo id men had big beads with big bumps, dad may and deez Jwrinvies across thelr forehends: a0 [the tops of Uneir heads were dome shaped and paid, “They were Philo [Dophest, tistang éeepiy atout tie maysteries of the universe. . Bor daya they had pondered, stasit ak Ue: Wnt rie ttl cabed feat a [with their foreiagers renting en thet Toreheadr. ‘Their wives and families Toad given them up... bat they Gi not mind, They wanted. te find out how beer make honey. Honorabie member" fnaily said one hernia T have it! 1 the buim of the beos that mekes the honey! Have you ever heard any ‘other insect make such a hum ? No! Nor have you even sen any other insect thet. maker ‘bones! No! Huvrakal : After having complimented each other won the great discovery. . the one Zor having made it, and the ther for having axcicted with syn pathy and encouragement tho two ole philosophers ‘went ta demonstrate theie discovery to the people, tact the people might give up their Dec-hives of foreign origina make honey themacives. - ‘When go small beasts, “making so tittle’ noes, can make so. much heney—how mulch saare will you be bie to maxe! they said. .’ ‘And the people said:. Amen! So. the to. old philosophers sat down’ in the garden, beside the bee- hivea of foreign make: Bach had se earthern pot at his side, to bold the honey. aud wrattie ip his hend. And gach one-imade AL whirr, ‘But no koney came: ; Ard the people had, to go bat to the foreign beehives”. For the noise alone did rot maxe ia sean: ~ "A. He : | .German Architecture | “Waiter Groptus. director of the 20 Jeatied "Bauhaus" circle In Dessau [13 recognized as one of Germany's leaders, What Interests him is the construction of-buildings out of tr0r ‘and glass 2 movement whlch came from FHSS Umort x truntred-yoar ‘ago. In this Groplus makes common cause with his colleague, Bruno ‘Tavt, who, zhile the world still” al lowed itself ‘wilt fantasies, intende Building out of chiseled glass priams ‘BAI cities, fying Dduttresses Fa, colcansdes, | Hut it ix to the ‘of Both Groptus and,Tant-tiat they -Aited thambstves to ‘the gives Tequiretpests and, as Une trst ip Lhis Yeatiatie age, ‘tered their shitty, to eqvatiog eo Weal typeof tectory and heat 0 Will: Es salvar ‘demenapie, sccording ts ‘tap ys ‘vt opimeetry, L-necupavanttrehinabiace See eet tet @ eptep- a / Concept of Number ; ‘Numbers Were ar Alore Lane Bulwer Lytton, ta “the ‘Goth ing Race,” Jules Veria in “A Voyage to the Centre of the Kart” fad W ‘Hr Hudson in one of his lenst-know: books, ‘“Crystal Age,” Dr, sTobia Dantsig of the University of Mary- land conducts'bis readers into a hid den world within the world, a world that we might never bave suspected never have entered, without his chip eronage; @ world with its herces,. its wild adventurés, and, as we discover. ‘not, without its eritertainments. Dr. Deatzg himself gives usa more prosale account of his undertaking He reminds us that a’ textbook of arithmetic suggests, by'its formal ‘or- der; that discoveries In the science of number happened. of were revealed, fm that order, under the guidance of abstract-destiny without humian in- tervention. Bit the Bistory of mathe- matics shows that. this impression is quite false; the stience of numbers Game into being and. progressed by adele" of “intuitions, of muiations and sports in the biological sense, and often amid exciting if somewbet ‘tenuous menta} adventures: herent’ in thé human mind?’ Dr. [Danis approached this question Uy giving surprising instances of ‘num- ‘Ser in the minds of birds, ond, stil ]more unexpected, In te minds of soll: ary wasps, thove” fendish “insects [which provide fresit meat for their ‘unborn young by paralyzing a cater- pillar by dn Injection of poizon, and Ugen laying an ezg in it. Some species always provide 5, olhers 12, othem 26 caterpillare (oF each cannibalistic infant. -So we may take it that in some measure mufaber ig fahérent in mind, and that the higher ‘math- ematics are adventures of tbe mind, whether er not they cogrespond to external realities. > Dr. Dantzig quotes Laplace as showing that it is not to Greece that We am indebted for our science of univers, but to India, from whence, Unroiigh the Arabs, we borrowed our numerals aad the Zero which makes it possible to write 1. 10, 1,000 and so°on, tho first Aguce having in eacd cast,a different’ value of position.” To India, we are told, aye also owe the science of algebra. <It is somewhat: astosisbing to learn thatthe tally, S stick with notches cut on Its cages. was-in-use in the English Court of Exchequer untit 1826, in the reign of George Tis," but Charles Dickens is cited at leagta (6"prove it, We vome to the. book's practical Adventures sth the diccussion of “prime numbers." tht {s,, numbers whier Rave o Pivisors exeebt unity ‘Uhe eatilen numbers of tvs kind are 12.9, 78, 29, 17, 39, 2%, 20, 91 2%, ih, 43, 47. ‘They dppsar to have heen studied by the Greek axtrenemer| Wratestivenes, ‘Then there are “perfect arrwbers witer are ual tothe sn or th divisors, Thus 6 can ve divided dy’ tee Band 8: tise, & ded together maye’6. The.next “peifcet number" | is 28; it appaars that aniy cyelve perfeit Dumhece. aoe lene. | Trmmeniely interceting are the four arguments ef Zeno, who becan by. saying that “What haz been sid vice can always be. repeated.” arid went com he ram toto na n number can always de added tov any number, there enn be no “test aum-| ber": niimber!: 276 infinite. But odd | surpbsr?, whied aze.only 2 part of the! GOL of tumbler. are abogtateltes| ence, whet we come to, deal with | infinites, it.may be true that « part | is equal te the whole, It was Zeno ‘no propounded the famous problem of Achilles and the tortoise, demon- | straling: that; as the tortoise did_his| ttle bit while Achilles was Ao.zg | nis big bit, the ero could never over-| wake the reptile. Tae clachical answer | si Solvitur gabulandy —vtag prob. | fem fy solved By wathing’® =| ‘Taen Were ‘are che pecpetually ine soluble ‘problems, Sige “squaring. the | rele" on, mate accurately: Reding | tbe exact velution betwem the clt-| sumisrence of a circle and ite diam- rler, this rilio being. symbolized by the Greek Jetter pl. This ratio, which Ig) written “3.14159 ¢ * * has been worked’ out to 700 Sgures, con- ralng whlel ou? eatromomer Simon | Newcomb says most constlingly: | Ten decimals are sumcient to give the circumference of the earth to the fractian of an inch, and thirty decimals would’ give the cir ma gO o>. mz nee e oh CHON POUL a A tS EER (ogee “Peale Sg we 2 ee I) Renee Feat Se omeietge St og ey, CAIRO, Mey — Tee ‘Paris Iu: seum’s Bgyptological “expedition Kepotts “baving discovered "while: caglin fiigabetnie semery ot : ‘oem \the ‘pre-dfaiaatio’ perks Jn whlch ‘were fotuhd "300 taitibs, moatly be longing to the pre-dynaatic period, ‘though.e.fow belonged to the first dynasty... = , There were. graves of circular sind oval form in which bodien were Placed in @ contracted posture, wrapped In siil¢ and sometimes enclosed'in gazelle aking. | Partie- ularly Interesting was a tomh of a bullock {a whicH.only the head was buried with two.vased, « small basket and a flint knife.’ They al- 40 found a vase of unbaked pot: tery containing barley. | ‘The, acleatists sald there was ev- idence of tie presence at Gebelein | during the pre-dynastic period of ]& psople with special character. | istics of cranium and other-parts of the body, differing. from those ofthe populations of the period which the expedition had studied in | the. same. region duriog” previous, | campaigns E The Negro Achieves Creations of the Negro's Genius, ‘Thought and Imagination in the Reals: ‘ef; the Eiviag: Avts A collection of Negro mslodics gathered by. Dr., Stephen. Chauvet among the natives of French posses sloris Ie Africa will be published by the Societe™d'editions” Geograptigues jin’Paris, The muste ig arranged for flute, banjo ani tom-tom. The fAtteenth nuniversary “of the death of Offenbach will be celebrated with performances of his most popu: lar worke at the Theater an der Wien, in Vienna.’ “a Probabij.the largest™crowd ever to witness the open air concerts given jezch night by the Detroit Symphony [Orchestra at Belle Isle was dut Mor- day-night which wag designated 25 “Negro MusiowNight.”” The entire last naif of the Syinphony prosrem was Fiven.over to Negro artists and Ne- ‘gro compositions, 7 A 200-voice chorus under tx¢ direc- Mlon of Prof, S: A. Ratlifte, sang spir- ftuals. while individual artists” rené- ered selections of secular music dnd ‘spirituals by Burleigh, Dett. Cole- ridge-Taytor, Jokeson, ook, Daw- Sie anak Eieonerenbn: A French viewpoint of the develop- ment of music in thia country was recently printed in the newspaper’ Fie aro of Posi, The-vwriter, Mare Loge. remarks that’ the ‘recent es sabishmeat of 2 chair of musicolbay at Cornel! Universi¢y. and the Bop- Uasity .ef Ure concerts for yours persone given by Ernest Schelliiz, in- Gieats an teercazing interest in music by Americans, : ‘The Hall -Jobnsos Negro Chair, conditeted by Hall Jonson.’ sas heard Tucsday aad Wedaesday, mark- ing the third successive Summier en gagement of this group at the Lew. jeohr, Stadium. Mr. JoRnson had di- vided his program into two groups of four songs each: “Mos’ Done Test. clin," “Deip iver." “Great Camp Meetin'," and “OY Afe’s a-Moverin’,”| during the frst half of the prozram, and “Cou May Bury Me fn de Eas"! "Swing Low. Sweet Chariot,” “var, tor Bay’ and Gimme Yo" Han'." at! the end. In addition to tke prozéam | presented hy the thir, the orchestra, | Under the ehceiiog of Dees veo ee | atraten contributed works, by Nie | olal, Dulgis, Berlioz arid’ Strauss on | Tuesday, ny Roseini, Griex, Lanstey’| and Brahms on Wednesday. | First Stadium performances: of the fast’ week ut one of the season, in| addition to Langles's » "Song of | Youth,” will be Bruckner’s Eighth | symphony Jn © miner on Thursday snd three pleces for orohestra—Riap- soi: Espagnole, Trianon’ and Scher-| a Bapagaole-cby “Charies. enduro Saturday. Mr. Maduro was born and educated In Curaseo, Duten West To: | gies, and his Warks have deén played | ps"the Manhattan Symphony Orchest-| "s, the Rochester Pailnarmonic and | he “New York Chamber Music So- ety, an well ag Sy prominent art- | aang A Pe ae “Rug Auction, ‘Ab! I's a Sight, thit One’ Does Not See Elsewhere: Workman’ - F' . (Continued, From’ Last Week), |: ‘A pleasant merchant’ greeted me and offered ine « place beside him on thevsoft rugs sayiog, “Sit gown, Ma- dame” pee et “But 1 answered, “I'am no ho: mad, with no -mozey to buy your beautiful rugs and’ no place to put them." arg "You have traveled -acroaa the water, unr you'must tbe ‘rich,"? he said, not believing me. “For that very reason I am not rieb.” T answered.” : “What doed it matter. Sit down anyway and watch for thls ts-w aight that one doés not see elsewhere.” Coffee was brought “and I fotgdt_ the dust and the flies and the: mum which here gave oniy light enough to strike’ fire from the-rich coldrs of dyed wool. Beside me, my host wate ed the men as they passed with the rugs thir wives had woven, and oc- casionally added his voice tor the. yoices of thore avcut tim Khamsin, (fifty), Mia (nundred) even up to Alef (a thousand) rose the bidding. Those rugs which were «typical of Kafrouan itself, nad neither vege- table nor aniline dyes to give them color. They were literaily dyed in the wool. Blatk and white and the entire gamut of grays and browns from fawn to chestnut, -all. the natural colors of oreads tad hybrids gave these Kairouan rugs their character fotic ‘shades. Though this type of rug predominated, it ‘was, not the only type. Both Tunis and Kairouan bavs copied the red rugs of the East for many centuries. When 2 rug fell to my host he wrote his name on a tag op the back and {assed it,on the pile beside him, The fountain pen ‘with which he wrote was as ouit of keeping in this medieval atmosphere as aD automobile in the streets of Hsroua Er Rashid’s Bagdat. At times when there was a ull in the selling my host had a momen: for me and asked me my opinion of kis city. T answered that I considered it « very charming city and by that time 1 was speaking ~ the truth. Hg said T should stay until the next day whicti was Friday’ of the Day“of Reunion and sce all: that’ was {0 be feen outside the -Great Mosque—the jugeters and the story | icllers avd the snake. charmere with tacir baskets of hocded cobras. Watie he was telling me how the holy Sid! Olkba like Saint Patrié fad driven all the serpents away frapt the site he hgd chosen as « city, a man came by with a rug over his arm that was different from the rect, neither a gray rug of Kelvonan, 6f¢-dark cuz of the, Rast.,'This vis wan of biorched want very white and delicate and ‘through iirax a decien ef the pilent blue. Mi host questioned the man~a nomad from the Soul and a member of the cafavan which Agw Jay camped on th outskirts of the lows. His rug was.e dad conimon on the’ oasis of Gaber which Hes not far from the border of Triplitzinfs. An [ tooled at this ru, I lose All sence nf the practical and decided, thous I might have te cerry it by hand Juring the montis of travel before me, that } yaust dave this éeliente chiang that had come ont of the black moat hair tents of the nomeds. 36y nos: helped me hargain unt 2 hod t for a hundred france, : Gradvally. the smdawy grew dime ner and the cfudest red iuracd mele ow In the fading ght. New thoy bes san to continue thels hartering by fandle light. Exch white burnoused merchant sat _ghostitlie in tae oizek rame'ot his dea. Soon outside tn the inlit streets dafkness would prevent ne from ‘finding: my hotel if T eid ot harry. Today as I look back on Kairouayt find that T have forgotten the wustgre interior of Sidi Ogba's Mosque nd I bave even forcotien tae dust f the streets, but still vivid in-my « nitd is the rug-auction with ite glow f rich colors, the gutturel cries of he vendors, the-aoftnss of the.rug- raped scene. and the Mlickerirts cans Hclight on the bronze faces of the Fiendly merchants. z | It isn't a moral sense, that: makes the flapper seem offensive. “It ® hardening of the arteries. ‘ --- TINA CIMBROT VERIAL El lince manifesta la creencia de que nuestra raza necesita humildad de profesión, podrá contractar la opinión de algunos de nuestros críticos, porque muchos consideran que nuestra raza está limitada en esta parte del globo, sin tener en consideración los multiples millones de negros en el resto del mundo. La república dominicana está de placente con el ascenso a la presidencia del general Rafael Leónidas Trujillo, joven patriota de alas mujeres y queen, a cuatro estandar, each dispuesto a encarrierar a su pueblo por el camino del bienestar. A nuestro mejor entender existen actualmente cuatrocientos millones de seres, cuyo destino es el mismo, cuyos sufrimientos son identicos y quienes hacen grandes esfuerzos por vías de una causa común, para remediar dichos males y elevar la raza entera hacia un plano de honor, respeto y consideración. Al ser notificado en mayo ultimo sobre su elección a la presidencia, el general Trujillo, manifesto que su primer paso hacia el progreso de la república, seria la rehabilitación en cuanto a lo económico, social y político concierne. Los hombre de profesión en una raza. pueden compararse en importancia, con los glóbulos rojos en las arterias de un organismo; son ellos el símbolo de una salida perfecta. Nuestro elemento está anémico por alta de ese material que le dé fuerza y vigor para avanzar en el camino del progreso, quedándose por consiguiente a la retaguardia de los demás y dependiendo siempre de la poca cooperación que de estos abtena. Durante su periodo de cuatro años, el nuevo presidente dominicano intenta reducir los gastos del gobierno, proporcionar trabajo a todo aquel que lo necesite y dar una educación adecuada a la juventud que se levanta. En las cefemionias de la toma de posición y luego de haber prestado juramento, tanto el discurso del general Trujillo como el del licenciado Rafael Estrella Urefia, vicepresidente electro de la república, fueron acogidos con grandes ovaciones por los millares de personas alli congregadas. Nadie podrá independisarse y ser respetado siempre que tenga que mendingar; nunca seria poderoso y fuerte dependiendo de la caridad del projímo. Tanto el individuo como la raza y la naición adquieren grandeza y fortuna de acuerdo con el grado de inteligencia que posean y el modo y manera de ponerla en práctica, ya conforme con las exigencias que las circunstancias requieran. Tenemos el presentimiento de que el asentelo del joven general al primer puesto del gobierno de su país, augura una nueva, era de paz y prosperidad, toda vez con el colaboren todos aquellos elementos, verdaderos amantes de la patria y de su libertad. Una gran número entre nuestro elemento se conforma solamente con poder obtener el pan de cada dia, tener con que cubrir su cuerpo y un sitio para,su descanso, sin preocuparles cuan transitorias puedan ser estas pequeñas dàvidas. Otros se encuentran perfectamente satisfechos con un puesto mayor o menor lucrativo, por la falta de ambición para ilustrarse en cualquier labor profesional. Opinión Editorial El atraso de la raza descansa en el letargo de sus hombres, quienes se conforman con ser simples sirvientes dependiendo toda su vida y sin ninguna energía para sacudir el yugo y crear puestos para si mismo y para sus generaciones futuras. Para estos parece mejor trabajarle a otro que aprovechar su juvenruid y establecerse en cualquier clase de negocio, que gradualmente les redude beneficio, creando por consiguiente empleo para los suyos. Nosotros tenemos la impresión de que la república va a entrar en un periodo de frime reorganización, en el cual todas las cuestiones tendrán que ser metodizadas. Las oficanas públicas han sido despojadas de todos los elementos innecesarios y los servicios han continuado funcionando con acceptable eficencia. Relativamente hablando, tiene que haber más eficencia que antes, puesto que se rinden similares servicios, con la mitad del personal. La falta de profesionales, la falta de verdaderos hombre empobrecie la raza. Esta es una de las tantas verdades amargas, peto es la pura verdad. Cuatrocientos millones de negros y donde estan sus estadistas? Tal es la clase de individuos que nuestra raza necesita para la protección de sus intereses en los centros diplomáticos de los otros pueblos y para encarrier su propio destino en la patria propia, la tierra de sus antepasados. Eduquémonos en tal dirección; eduquemos nuestra juventud. El beneficio que se obtiene consiste en el hecho de la detención del caracter progresivo del deticit, heche abstracto, imponderable, que sentimos mentalmente, pero que no venos materialmente, sin que por esto dejemos de compreender que significa un inmenso beneficio para nuestro país. Cuando venga una más felig situation en la hidienda, no será ociación de pedir restituciones de puestos ni provision de mayor número de empleados. El apostol del nuevo espíritu de libertad en India promulgo entre las tribus nativas un movimiento no cooperativo con los impostores. Su encarcelamiento no ha injuriado un sólo atomo su doctrina emancipadora; muy por el contrario, su causa se ha captado la simpatía y admiración de otros indus, quienes a la iniciación de dicho movimiento no estaban interesados en el partido que Ganhi representaba. El propósito de todos debe se que se gaste lo menos posible en administración, o mejor dicho, en personal administrativo, a fin de que sobre la mayor suma posible de dinero para obras de fomento público. —La Opinion, Site, Donning. El gran patriota es considerado como el martir de una causa justificada, e indudablemente desde las celdas de la prision ha de continuar la promulgacion de la libertad de su pueblo. La crucificacion de Cristo santifica la religión cristiana; el encarcelamiento de Gandhi ha de nacionalizar el movimiento que el iniciara, en la esperanza de que en no lejano dia la farsia, la explotacion y la sumision de parte de los intrusos sea exterminada por la determinacion de los adeptos a esa gran causa. Ataque n. Los Comunistas Una turba anienazadora de hombres, mujeres y niños, fue mantenido a raya hoy por el jeff de policia Harry J. Tifft y seis agentes, con la cooperación de las tropas del estado, en el campo comunista de Van Etten. La turba intentaba incendiar el campo comunista y anunció a los jefes del campo que debian salir, jinto con los niños y mujeres que se encuentran allí, antes de media hora. Los cuatrocientos millones de nuestro elemento simpatizan profundamente con las ideas libertarias de los millones de la India, porque Africa e India tienen en sí el mismo destino común. Nos abriga la esperanza de que estas dos prepotentes razas oscuras, unan sus fuerzas en pro de su propia salvación. Las autoridades, ilegaron con algunos minutos de anticipación y lograron evitar que consumaran el hecho. El origen del odio que se ha desarrollado contra el campo comunista data de un incidente ocurrido el último viernes. Una bandera norteamericana ofrecida por una sociedad patriótica fue rechazada por Mahel Husa y Ailens Holmes, ilides del campo comunista de Van Etten. Los directores de nuestra raza niegra tienen un ejemplo practico en los sufrimientos del apostol de la libertad de India. El esta hecho del material que requiere una dirección conciente, con la clase de caracter que a nada teme en defensa de sus principios. Tal es la clase de dirección que nuestro elemento necesita; hombres con la, mejor intención y mayor determinación en sus propósitos. Las señoritas Husa y Holmes lucion arriadas sus subacuñaciones y se les acusó de despreciar el emplema nacional. Poco después el emplema represalis, una turba de hombres bajó del asa y pisoteo una bandera roja, enarbolada a la entrada del campo comunista. La pléyade de déspotas que gobierna con mano de hierro no parece obtener beneficio alguno en la experiencia adquirida por sus hazanas; si lo obtuvieran, ya hubieran desde mucho tiempo cesado de encarcelar y tratar de destruir ideales. Cristo fue clavado en una cruz con la intención de destruir su religión, pero povrecientes años de historia nos revelan que su sangre detramada en el Calvazio, santificó la gran doctrina que el predicador a sus discipulos, la cual es actualmente venecida por cenfenares de millones de seres cristianos. La ciudad de Nanking ha suspendido monumentalmente sus actividades comerciales y solo no reducido cuerpo de tropas nacionalistas permanece guardando la muralla de 35 milímetros que la rodea. ElGrupo de los fuerzos ha sido despechado el norte, donde aumenta el número de concierto avance de los rejones. Nuestro centro comercial han sido ejecutados suministrados al Himalaya, donde ha limitado refugios en el clima y ha impedir a los detrimentados. WHEN IN NEED OF BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS Mattresses Made Owner and Mfrd. $2.50 New Mattress $4.50 It Will Pay You to Call In at L. STEINBERG'S 225 WEST 140TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY La Tortilla con Auge Oliver Moore sentado de haber disgado a dos Muses, fue escada de la prison del consedio de Edgcombe, estado de Cazolina del Norte y linchado por vurma de blancos, informe el jefe de policía Ranald. Moore fui arrestado hela un punto simado aproximadamente a quince millas de Tarboro y colgado de un armbol. El cuerpo presenta numerosas heridas de bala y gofes. La victima se encontraba detenido bajo la custodia del vigilante Watson, quien duerne en la carcel. En las últimas horas de la noche una persona toco la puerta y Watson, ingenuamente, abrió. La turba, integra por más de doscientos hombres encasarados, se apoderó del preso a pesar de las protestas del vigilante. La Campaña Afridis Los atridis de Tiran están haciendo esfuerzos para conseguir la co-operation de los mohmands del norte, de Hassan Khel y de Aso Khel, Varias tribus de Orakzak se han unido ya a los atridis y preparan un ataque a Kohat. En el distrito de Peshawar se encuentran tropas inglesas suficientes para garantizar la vida y propiedades de los habitantes, pero reina un malestar general y una falta de confianza en las tropas que hace dificiol obtener cooperaction de los residentes. Como miedida de precaución un battalón ingles y tres indios se han movilizado hacia Jhansi, a cien millas de Peshawar y en las provincias unidas de Rawai Pindi. Estas fuerzas están bajo el comando del brigadier general Robertson. Se considera innimente la proclamación de la ley marcial en el distrito de Peshawar. Para Facilitar Una Importación Es posible que el departamento del Fesoro Lá嘴巴 publica muy pronto un arreglo por el cual se permite a los exportadores de tabaco cubano pagar los derechos e impuestos internos con anticipación para evitar así demoras inescasarias. Desde que se firme la nueva Convención Postal entre Cuba y los Estados Unidos y se permita la importación de tabacos en lotes menores de tres mil los exportadores cubanos y los importadores norteamericanos han estado tratando de encontrar una formula que facile la trinitas de aduana y colección de impuestos. El señor J. A. Montalvo, director de Correos de Cuba y firmante de la Convención postal, sugirió que se designara un attache comercial a la embajadora de los Estados Unidos en la Habana. Este attaché tendría la facultad de cobrar los impuestos en el pinto de embajra. Se sugiirid también que los exporadores cuános depositaran cierta cantidad de dinero en las aduanas para deducir de ese dinero el valor de los embarques a medida que centraran a los Estados Unidos. Se sabe que el departamento del Tesoro y los oficiales de aduanas han estado disuntiendo el alumno y que han acordado un plan, sujeto a la aprobación definitiva. La nueva convención postal entra en vigencia el primer de septiembre y para esta fecha el departamento del Tesoro habra ya annunciado el proyecto determinado, se cree. El plan del señor Montalvo encontró objetiones de parte de algnitos, que aleganaron la imposibilidad legal de colectar impuestos en territorio extranjero. A este argumento responderían otros que la embajada norteamericana en la Habana y en cualquier otro país es, de acuerdo con el derecho internacional, territorio norteamericano. La nueva convención firmada recientemente restablece las relaciones postales entre Cuba y los Estados Unidos. Tales relaciones se hallaban susperididas desde hace algunos años por oponer Cuba a una de sus clausulas. Viajé de Regreso El señor Manuel Rojas, en union de su señora esposa y el señor Marcial Lichauen, su secretario, salieron de Washington para las Filipinas. Como parte de su campaña en pro de la independencia filipina, que lo ha retenido en Washington desde enero de este año, el diputado Rojas conferencio con el presidente Hoover y el secretario de Guerra Hurry. Rehuso hacer comentarios sobre peromenizados sobre la conferencia, pero dijo que había versado sobre la cuestion de la independencia. Rojas dijo que presentaría informaciones completas de sus actividades y las de la cuestion pro independiente, que presidió en sus capítulos al momento de Filipinas a sus regiones. Spoonful Blues by Charley Patton HERE'S a record that "wont behave"—its another by that famous star, Charley Patton, who he gives us two other attractions: Keller, "PONY BLUES" and "DOWN THE DIRT ROAD". His guitar playing is out of this world" and does he sing, you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or mail us the coupon. [1966]—Shake It And Break It But [Don't Let It Fall Mama] Vocal Novelty, and A Spoonful Blues, guitar acc., Charley Patton 1967—Bad Spring Blues and To Te Blues, Vocal guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 1967—Grunn Breeze Blues and Florida Bound, Vocal guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 1968—Prison Blues and My New Blues, Vocal piano-trumbo acc., Alice Moore. 1969—Third of Being Mistreated, Part I and Part II, Vocal with guitar, Clifford Gibson. 1970—Pony Blues and Banty Recorders Blues, Vocal guitar acc., Charley Patton. 1974—Tilah, Tame Bordone To The Lord, Vocal, inst. acc., and Telephone To Story, Blind Arthur Green, and Brother. 1969—The Lord Growth and James in Gunn Shake My Nighthouse Band, Buddylett Quemanta. GREED NO MISCHIEF! If your dealer is out of the records you want, send on the message below. Pay your bill and send your C.O.D. be when he dries records. We pay postage on shipments of two or more records. Paramount general at Major in the medical sciences, must be at least 21 years of age, and must be a medical college or two years more bachelor's to get into the service. Medical Clerk, Grade 2.—Candidates must be at least 21 years of age, and must also be graduation of a regional medical college and must be familiar with the international classification of the causes of death. Salary $1,800 to $2,400 a year. Several vacancies in the Dept. of Health at $1,800 a year. Typewriter Bookkeeper (Male) Grade 3.—Candidates must be at least 21 years of age, and must be thoroughly familiar with the operation of the Remington Accounting Machine, Model No. 23, and must in addition have a good knowledge of bookkeeping. Salary $1,800 to $2,400 a year. Applications for the above City examinations opened: August 14, and will close August 28. Applications issued from Room 1400, Municipal Building, N. Y. C. New Test for Prohibition Agent—Col. Woodcock has asked for 700 men. This will naturally mean a new civil service examination soon. Salary $2,300 to $2,800 a year. Chance for advancement to higher positions and higher salaries. Age 23 to 57 years of age. Telephone Operator—City examination ordered—Open to Female only—Salary $980 to $1,580 a year. Candidates must be familiar with the operation of the private branch switchboards used by the N. Y. Telephone. Co. Watch columns for dates for filing applications. Court Attendant (City Magistrates), and State Courts). Salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. No experience required. Open to both men and women. Watch for dates for filing applications. Factory Inspector.—Examination, in September. Salary $1,680 to $3,000 a year. Age 21 years or over. Applications to be issued at an early date. Inspector of Tenements.—Salary $1,500 to $2,760 a year Commissioner Deegan has requested 200 Tenement Inspectors and has asked for an examination by October. Watch for dates for this popular examination. Parole Officer (Male and Female).—More than 50 vacancies at a salary of $3,000 a year. Candidates must be at least 21 and not more than 60 years of age. A high school education or its equivalent is required. The above four examinations are all fine chances for our group to get into good paying positions under the City and State governments. Don't miss this opportunity! Watch for dates for filing applications and other information concerning them. Clerk-Carrier Tests... The next examination is expected to be held about September 20... Applications to be issued soon. Salary $1,700 to $2,100 a year. Age 18 to 45 years of age. Open to male citizens only. Subjects General test, sort and following instructions. This is a field growing list and from 50 to 70 men are appointed weekly. Other Federal examinations... Laborer (Post, Service). Aug. 20 the last day for filing applications, JR. Laborer (Janitor). Aug. 19 the last day for filing, applications, Garageman-Driver, Mother Vehicle Service, P. O. Dept. Aug. 30 the last day for filing applications. Entrance salary for each of · TRANSLATIONS Address: Negro World Office 215 Lenox Avenue New York, N.Y. REMEMBERING IN THE WATCHING OF BLOOD FROM DAYS OF THE FEMALE. IF IT TO BE PRESENTED A VARY BELOW MET- TER WEAPON, THE CONSTANTLY HALF place. In a few instances sudden bleeding might assume such a proportion as to end in complete disaster. The blood, so to speak, constitutes the life of the individual and if there be an escape anywhere the cause should be thoroughly investigated. The commonest cause is due to an accident and the wound so inflicted should have immediate attention, for although it might appear small, there is the possibility of developing blood poisoning. Wounds about the palm of the hand and face are not to be trifled with. The entire hand has known to be lost through neglecting a so-called insignificant wound on the finger. Bleeding about the face might and in serious consequences to the brain. There are many diseases which are associated with bleeding. This kind usually causes great alarm as the patient is not able to determine exactly the source of the trouble. Nose bleed is a frequent complaint. Few people have weathered a stormy life without experiencing it at some time. The trouble is common in the days of childhood. The child picks at the nose owing to an irritation somewhere, and as the tiny blood vessels in the mucous membrane are near the surface, they bleed readily. Watch your child carefully when this symptom arises, and if it is persistent then consult your family doctor. In most other cases the circulation is generally at fault, and that constitutes g same reason why a physical examination now and again is a necessity. During the cold season of the year the spitting of blood is not an unusual sight. Owing to weather conditions the respiratory track has thrown upon it a great deal of work. The diseases thereabout are numerous and blood scrapes from the vein New Jersey will hold 23 examinations during the month of September some of them follow—Teacher, of Music and special classes, Library Asst., Clerk, Dietitian, Auditor, Multigraph Operator, and many others. Write 16 State C. S. Com., State House, Trenton, N. J. Again a record was made in the number of appointments, this week over 200 certifications were made in the City including photographers, bookkeepers, clerics, P. C. Clerk and Carriers, Attendants (Female), Social Investigators, Nurse and Nurses Assistants, and many laborers. Are you eligible for Civil Service? Now in the time! DENTIST Dr. J. Woodcraft Robinson Surgical Dentist 14th Street, New York, N.Y. 10015 Hours: 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. by appointment Telephone: 212-655-5244 Bleeding from the intestinal tract usually occurs in those who are suffering from stomach and bowel ailments. The blood is vomited or passed out with the feces. This state of affair is not always recognized by the sick person owing to the change in color of the blood. After the change of life women should be very suspicious about blood escaping from the genital tract. It is a sure sign of disease and warrants immediate attention. By examination of the urine it is possible to detect blood coming from the kidney, the other-parts of the urinary system. Have you had your urine tested this year? There are some persons who bleed incessantly, from the alightest injury. Such is bleeder's disease. It runs in the family and the males are principally affected. It is very resistant to treatment. Rag Doll Starts Race Riot in New Jersey PASSAIC, N. J. - A rag doll caused a race rig here. As a result, of the fractas between whites and Negroes Paul Mattalyno, 37, is being held without ball on charges of atrocious assault and atrocious assault with intent to kill. Mattalyno is the father of Alna, 3, who fought with two Negro children, Willie Walker, 4, and his sister, Irene, 2, for a dirty rag doll. Police charge Mattalyno with seizing the doll and striking Irene Walker unconscious. Willie yelled for help. His uncle, Richard Hunter, 46, started after Mattalyno, and was hit by a milk bottle. Other Negroes chased Mattalyno to his home, and he is charged with firing four shots, and wounding Willie Walker in the thigh, police arrived just in time. A. Sr cae ar a Celera, aati ae te eee ee wee le wey ela ae + al ler aii penne ot. im R@TED TO MENTIAR THE: PEERS UNE D VEEN REPL TIRE TO ALHETa a RC Naas ane ay ‘eR idaie prac = TARTS GT ees Geet mann LES sete BY 4 DOVER OM CAPT ES 4 POWER GN EARTH ee ge Habits font ar wears a Chihere wen 8 ame PER AY money. whic is power--inen ev TEE Re eee ae + mart —aceype one of thew Ne + outhty aid be jinn amOnge Mem | [specianemeontexey Ne, coviee Ag 1 Cah Zunders Pawer ineoase; 1 Cit be z een Pas! Eee eon Oe oe eye Fandatoun — in Luck Bag; 1 Rawhits Foot e ; Charm You Get ut Raw 7 5 e 6, The Regular Price for This Ontfit—$7.98 ¢ . SPECIAL OFFER ERICK —- ONLY 34,98 _— Ordes"“Kours Todsy and Bra Succes + Send Money Wilh Order NOE OB Orders Filled : : THE ZEMBRAH. CO. a a 2332 7TH AVENUR: ® NEW YORK. CITY Sag asi arsvassecu aaj avadiigetass Soara ech baconesipatconm einaceivrwraitte ipreaamincariens os ASTROLOGY e ‘ MrKr. YOU WORY ENDER A EVCKY STARE q | Raussepein Reet Tails WNC Al SR MMEEE ARRAS | Sain" For"Faikething To, abs ‘nar hee Hak de “Reuieeoyraeot pone ie Sete aab ieee beni este ar noid mpancion, hue Rhen they Ale anfavaratie, evers> TROBE oSgaNSsS go rene = ‘ a prendre Araeese acters athe Sa ze seeking employment, rapecuiation, slacks and Wangs. "travel. lowe: 5 Sa Easter tne wn mln ssien ‘What 8 great somftgrt it wilt, ie ave & yah) , REPORTER MEAS DNS lane Se Rand, Saale Ravi oe oS ARMED Dey ct ceradnste ct hie, somctnat eu coud conse tay abd (MY feo Gar am Astrologieal Rénding cotering shout 12 is may ct Hsece Serta aise mses hse tah Silent ake Mt Sdlnen aba | sme 1170 oie COMBO STURN + nde Tent omg He. BOWELL. ‘men avi | Ce , ke ege eenn Se j 2 =f Want Chae Bei x Putas lis of Come. Sven :, ez! AN, Kacegens herent atte Red Lae ot + Le cgalaalieals aaaaalls ci ENE: 2 A. 2s Ser nai i Sa OCR SRNL Se Tenses Ga sprayers gs wt uronoy coming to you Barous ‘the. courtéay Senha mere oe Neer ee the jor} ; ‘tem. "Semad by ‘everybody? UNION OF SOUTH AFRICA * ‘The Country—The Union of Sout! Africa. is = self-governing: dominion of the British EXxnpire; ares, 473,08 square miles. * The Upion of Soutt “Arica consists of thé four proviness the Cape of Good Hope, Natal, Trans vaal and Orange Free State.” Sout Kirica i vast tabloland with Yorty rim to the eant and a0utB, Tep Towsated by the Drakensberg aa: Seher mountains. ‘The: main raia Sige is carried. weat by Orange an SEcr‘Rivers.. Toe Caps region hao 1 ‘vegetation of evergreen trees, shrub Telit the well-watered eastern ter Faces are clotted with palms oD Gpental Dek; over vast acres of the ner tableland there 's_an_ almost ifecioos-gromiand, the’ veldt, wale) roerges ‘westward into abrub” and Tum composed of thorn bushes and coher drougat-reeiating planta, Ia the north the grassland. is wooded nd known ee the bush vet0t. SOUL. west Africa, formerly German,: with Novares of 202400 square miles {s Gow afimipistered by the Union un: dar a moandste from the League of Maton : ‘The Government..Under the act conmttuling the onion, tne sovereign appoints) a governoregencral, who, with an executive-coumt!, adminis: ters the oxecutive.government in the Union. Departments of State have een eotabitshel, the governor-gen- Cralappoiating ‘officers to. marainis- fer wens Legislative power In vest- ein a pathament consisting of the Thr, a senate nada house of assem! bly ‘The aenate consists of 40 meto- here, & being appointed iy the gov ernor-zehera!, xod 32 elected. ‘The Rouse of ansembly consiste af 18 members, ‘There mist be a neNnon oe parilament aceny {ear cpmmercy and Tgdurtey.—Tha mont troporiane Sereal Sepp levcorn. ‘Tne aren i widely grown.’ The leading saptaral_oceunaltonc is sheep raising Fare pentane ie basse ageesatsd Natal ow the higher and Foster ea sion peta af the Gaps preince, oe chia censaderably mace Vaan alt RE BWInG seooed te ie pat eunee ae cerece the pouaeiary value of hele Lepshenasiy mje. 2 penal een may Sopreli ear cee At SPE Sing oe pete hone eee Premier port of South Aap ‘Dur Sees ae Baye Chaourence ‘Murqhes); which takes x certain por- ‘fon of the: Trasavaal trades ‘Pre- toria,” Port Etigabeth and Port \Lon- ‘NICOLA—Africin Gealus ~~ By EARL KOHOIS ‘Genlus-is ne respecter of persons, It favors no particular claes, . Or race. 7 Or’ individual. : Blessed or cursed is he who {s smitten by the goddess!’ Whien the gods smite, the smite lamtingly. And deeply. g ‘And fervently. a Noy it is a Zulu. i Sybase of Micon Moreover, a bunch back ‘A Zulu, an African. =, Born ja the wilds of the jungles, Reared in accordance with tribal traditions. # Nicola, bor a cripple... Like Moses, hidden away, Leat his life be taken: For he is a hunchback. 2: Hence should die for the gods ba: _ cursed him, | Now he ia a tad. Studying in the white: man's schoo! Primitive Nicola becomes. reGned. Savagery yields to culture. The bunchback graduates“with honor: He returns. to hia tribal home. Hig learning astounds the patives. He teaches them: He, the leaven, leaveneth the -whoie Nicola, the: outlawed. The unwanted dwarf, Becomes Nicota, the master The demagozue. me Sein hé is famous This genius of the forest. °° Genk and Hebrew are bis hobbies. iis Tavorite pastimes. The whole fearned world loves him White seholars haunt him. 5 Back people seek him, Nicotn ix a revelation. Me hows ‘WAL geatus inhabits the Senta ——— Ax wall as the cultured etme Nicola is a-prophesy.” ” fslacie youths well cmutaie him. The white world xlores him, Stevia ix Tropheéy. = Whos ene bhwck egn do, Othete can aba rae Chicago’ Political, . Aron Min Passes < Leet ‘contvace tom VaEe Oe aye ta. tenereswena Reborn? Afr Wrigin prefers io say Ne was bern in sew Goris” aetegte hig sister, Bat NOLe ad Gutavarinethur kemeeye Hon ‘Phone Tiltinghast 703 y > a . -. BENNETT . = cs apeiog a Seah ia ap FS SOE SOK Om Oe oe See Ret Ont tae sree Freon Sey Semen peas RA tt ee ate aC Rr [AR Heal, lard Awe Soot stesb: Por dasee ns eae i. gidheeny. a Poengh eticyrerta HB icon edy fo actaak ts" aes we are tired. Slebp Kelps ward off and care clecaay by rainmg. the repletance s Tevclompesptvoe gpm dow tigre necessary thank $iGd.' Micparinventy 1 the. OE, prev this: cencto- tec: "Ablinais dentteed ot food ay live three weeks, but when. Gyprived of. aleep live tess than one week. ° “Nols is probably 0 greater deter- ‘rant to ajetp than is illness or any other disturbing “element. ‘Ths firet ‘question'to consider ja'this: Is nolse harmful to the health of human beings? ‘The question. is easy to answer, Both {n law and in medicine, especially whe it has interfered With the night's rest; the harmfulness of noise has long bean recognized. ‘Hines requires rest Bad quiet for recovery. Peaceful -aleop "requires quiet. ‘The necessity for sleep. and the difficulty of obtainfng it, due to noise, ia one Of the causes, of taking narcotics, The control of the marcotle menace would be aided by the elim- ination of unnecessary noises. Deaths. caused Dy'an overdose of narcotjcs taken sometimes to produce ‘sleep have been’ reported in the dally press. Need more be said to show the de- sirability of quiet? “People in general spend one-third | of their liven in bed, and most of that in sleep: Is so much time necessary? Should we give up one-third of our time on earth for this purpose? My personal opiuion is that we should: Thorc who have kad much experience in the care ‘St infants agreesthat im fants should have feom 25 to 20 hours | sleep datiy: that youth asd adoles-| cents should, have ten hours. Middle | life can do with less, but old age needs the same as youtb., | “But ta obtain the needed quiet for | restSul sleep, the 7,000,000. resideats | of the City at New York, or al ieast | A majority of them, must’ be taught | nat quiet, s0 eatantial to eaith, ean | oniy be required through educatiod. Phat és the idea of the Noise Abate | ment Commission ag well as my own. The vast decrease in infant mortatity | nd the abatement -of the spitting pilsaschteere neaign> stn! “achat | ny education, $9 i will be with | soine, which should be everybody's | yasiness, If every person will aid in| wringing about noise abatement, and! i can do it by Feporting all unneces- | ry noises to the police station in! heir district mr directly to the Noise | \batement Commission, the way will | va paved to tke abatement of noise. | id with the. cessation of unneces: | 2x din wil] come restful sieep. which vilt spell better health for the masses: nda much neéded cuph On drug ad ieiton.!® iM. L. Lends be { Negre Education | Raleigh, N.C. che Tutiue Rover Pe0id Inkl cooperation wih the State ixaveritavat “has established over |.009 Negra vurat sehoots in "Ohi Fouth, ‘These schonin cost £22,000, jond: employ a tenebute force of 12 ‘uit: and have an enreliment of near. Hy 690,000 pups. OF tie 825,099,009, | $2,000,202 conte from the Resenweid fund, “Waite eentributers ive $1, (904.306; eolored- eomtriinitors ave S4.270.7%4, and provided from pubite pT We aU allier--peageorsive movements in the South, North Cara: ltind lends, In thgt State 762 Junch Rovenwnid Tenools sor Negzoer keve heen pullt since ald from the Rosen ‘kaid fund Yee heen meade myatante, |. Total'cont ef there rehouk: toretiee oth 17 omen syd five shops uued im Peoinnce Lien with rebool werls. wen $4.~ [oats 6s, OF this tenguDl $87,261 AWAD" received from the | Rosenwald fund: $650,024 trom Negro contri Hora: $75,149 from ite persons. and SRR007#9 tram pubie renes = ‘Haitian Cabinet | ; (Quits in Protest | _PORT-AU-PRINCE, “Haiti. -— The ‘engine cabinet resigned on Ausist 14 in protest agninat the proposed ape [poigtment of Cat! Colvin as director (of the Service Toshnique to succeed Dr. George F. Freeman, /_Mr. Colvin recently has beén acting eineston. : The, ministers said taéy- resigned ecw the agreement with" the Uniten States calied for the appoint: ‘nica: of an Agricultural engineer to the post and that Colvin does not qwality. 2 “Protests by Haitians over the ad- ‘ministration of the Service Technique “which {8 a vocational school —were studied” Tast” Winter by the Hoover investigating committes, | Students struck againat the. admta- Intration of Dr. Freeman last’ year ‘and stoned his reeidence. 5. ES RS oe Senn t 2 Sa Bae Sek Piles Re es ca Efabert Sacen Coming fo...” rte Bee Pl Pee e-toc Abventiia ERIN) Pann Rs ee Knedlpeoothing ir cape om Season aco a he oar > ype ane macaoagso ts ay fac reap pnt allan cotrian : — Sultan on 2 jean le ae = ‘Duties 8 thee pet maye . heal exhibition of his and at which be was acclaimed aa ee clouds” by the ameempled ‘citizens Of Adktis- Abbaba. . ‘He also Wears a gold. medal said to be “The Order of Menelik,” which was conferred on him.’On ingulry at the Abyssinian logation here it was confirmed that he ts in the employ of the Adyssitian government, that he hes the title of colonel, that he way decorated by the Emaperér, ‘and that he is-0 yatum to Abyssinia rhortly. His passport ts written in french and Amhario, the official Janguage of Ethiopia. The passport is sald to be signed by the Emperor him- pel ‘Wate tn Parle, Colonel Julian bas, been piaying the fairy ‘godfather -to nearly ail the colored Americans be meets. Meeting party of six;*in- Juding ‘Mrs. A. Clayton Powell and urs. Charles Stewart of Baltimore und the writer, he insisted on taking: si to Rousier's, one of the best res- aurants in Paris, where he ordered he best to eat And drink. He ordered he most expensive champague in the Suse. aud oa thé Cee ew ap Oe Whites ‘Teplacing Negroes In New Orlcans, Louisiana NEW ORLEANS, La.. Aug. 24.-~ Begioning with the first of the.year. the empioyment situation became so ‘acute in New Orleans, that in many instances Negro laborers were .dis- charged ‘and repiaced with white. [Five months ags, nome 3,800 Negroes ‘were employed at the warehouse, "but today there is no ong Negro employed at this municipal owned warehoure. "Negroes" bave Deen’ replaced by ‘white labor, the ratio standing 1,800 to,0, The proportion is appalling, but it is true, and .the fact stands that Negroce are bging fired and whice hired in their pices. Negro_work- mea. of Lowiiana, and New Orleans especially, ere facing the worst sit- ation teat they Wave TaOT SITE eT panic of 1907. Force Negroes to Quit: Work HARRISON, “‘Ark.—The sight of Negroes worling while so many whites are unempioyed was too much for the waiter folks .horwe Tuesday morning and the contractors employ ing the Negroes ‘were forced to dis- charge them. : ‘Two while tle setters from Little Rrowie were given the contract for the le work in the’ Boone County Hard- sare Company budding. When, trey arnved ‘Tuesday morning. "they brougit, with them, several Negroes ag nelners ane started (he work reene fiid totd thea that wakes the Noniors were fired shere yonkd We the Neuen workers were sont back, ta Little Rostt vay their employer? set it in said murured them tat they U.S. Theery af inaticd Mandate Termed Sense: ieiliaig tors haces very meen ike the vase of eke: mat who wanted to eat off ain doe tal Tenant no fond of the dog Laat, he coutg nox hese to taecsteatl off o Ghee, ne cul He of? Bit be AL (Phat ne right emists on the pur of Batidy wees admitted Uy RBMLS Scare tonal inaw at Peinteton, chiet ex- fonsa: “ot ino sepumeat cat the Filed Staten: kaa aa implieg man- ate aver Sous Avaerican ane Carib. Senn counsrien. Bret, Peng. haweves Assseten tha, while tals argument applied as between kations Gf unim- paved sovereignty, it was pet true Dyiee one of tee sation bad-ass sovereignty through revelation Ans internal daatdes. Wesvch a cane, he believed, there exsated x right of Intervention, and crttis theory he consiaeres. He pers reetiy eauttabie for the riled Staten iS inlervene is Haiti and Nrearaqus ‘North. Carolina Joins Lynching Orgy of South Ee cr crt ee cee Negro near ‘Tarcoco was" Viegas to North Carolina.” / 11 ara horrified,” thé Governor said. “Tt to a black spot_on a fine record Which the state had made for nearly a-decade and of which ita cltinens were fustly proud” 5 7 The Gevernig seit the:itate would 40 ‘evesyitiidg’ Ha ite Power to find the guilty partion iad bring them to Sec ateee eat ted mes bret he agate pprangtirte Fe ane fer Bal Sade ankle. hater fe geet a Site Oak. Fentee Garcia rrt art ngo he a5 were shot try: Inien, and other mrvpntin, Goktnal: Tuitan. salle om. ths ig. Premon.- Bieta 1 cate ee teipern win teaye We mon remarkable man, 5 foam: tn the moraing ubtit late tt Die night, ‘ ‘all ‘detalles of the ES ™ t, The. Emperor is most. ive in. pis ideals and tpkee a special\interest in aviation, In Abya- pis be has the reputation of Doing wisest king: since the days of Solomon. “The Abyasinians,” he says, “are a very Kindly and hospitable people. They welcome black, men from. all over the wofld who-have the ability to do things for the preservatici of the, only, black’ Kingdom remaining in the! world. > The country ts rich ia gold and minerals and the soil is very fertile, with e wonderful climate up there, among the mountains, “Tont is-wby tke white people are so: anxious to get “hold of It.” ‘At the~Abyusinian tegation the writer was tid that colored Améri- cans who can afférd to'make the trip would be ‘most welcome at tbe} coronation of the.Etiperor, whlch 48 10 take place some time in November, ‘Adgthe logaiion they said they were very much aatified with Julians | iN i Protest Against Slave § ~ + Labor in “Abyssinia " iam a gi aia: Emparor of Ethiopia (Abyssinia) te make © survey and engineering 72 port on certale main. highways Ethiopin and & dara and codirel work ‘at Lake Tuan, the source of the Blite Nite fn Ethlopia, preliminary to con strudtion work. “A vice president of ‘our cofpora- ind nad twice visited Ethiopia. and had many conferences with the Ent eror’and is officials, From bis re. porls and from all the other Informa. Hon we bave obtained we are con- vinced that the Enaperor ix radically opposed to alave Isbor and is doing everything in his power to cradicate svery térm_of slavery_in his kingdom, and’ We believe also that the employ- ment of slave fabor by us or by any ather foreignees contciplating work in Ethiopia would be obnoxious to the Brpersn UNGREa ure J. G. White Rngincer- ing Cotporation undertakes any. cod- struction work in Ethiopia it will cer- tainly, treat sa free men al! hatlves 1 empieys and wili, by proper constzuc- lob camps and ninitation, introduce conditions of. woriting and’ well-being thet will mice the approval of em Ughicked Rumaniteriants ia the United States aad elzewhere.” Lynching New Kovealed | oO MARIGN. Tad. With the custom zone. two beys, Thomas Sippy. 38 mob said io have: contained sbent 30,00 persons, Xelve oF the incarceration of anece torn Was the sigan! ff te Idan pitied eitizes of the county to ao- who came to thi: city. from Dester's dome town, Fawmonnt, le severdl sith The mob leaders ane turn tbe Hse heee an Yhe mob, hen membérs the hoce ply. Tae officers of the aw stood By sneckly, atte: belus briiched aside, 28 the mob invaded ‘he Jail aud zearched for the men it wanted. . ‘Thore were elghteen.colered pricon- ers in the jal, The lives’ of all werd in jeopardy Ons box sae broueht fut) protenting his fanocenec. .Only the’ interference cf the girl's uncle aed his plens saved the life of this Innocent boy. He was heatea severely before ‘beings returned to the cell. Shipp was seized xad hanged Zrom ar elm tree in the ccsirt howe Yard. Smith was thrown from a, third flcot window’ of the jail with x noose around his neck and strangle. ~ After th® lynchings, the mob con- sidergd doerne tie: two thousand’ col- ored “residents of Marion out of the ery ano oursing ner: sorues. sain action wae deterred by the arrival of police reinforcements frem adjacent citien. ‘When an effort was made 'to get im touch with Governor Harry Leslie to seek the protection of state troope, ha_could not De reachet. i ‘Members of the state militia were im camp, 180 miles away in Kentucky. at the time of the outburst: & Although, India has a consider. aia regurang top Megre, eps ‘es mpgs sem alweys bet © z see. wes bormety Sovesused be. on worse Wee ‘tae bere & ceed See hence eee oe eee en es Rime hese, 8 laseaitinet eee RGaigelthe Pee ee piney sie) Seria garde oiter Calas taae weenie’ tee FG cele tokes Sea en Seeae: Aa eaey reese 9) Perec aero | Se peltaapmnent Sr pets ly those with United Mates xilt- | tary -servite.. 3 “ i Sauer os ee seaeee eens ta Wed, Depatteanet of. Labor : uphet felsos’ Mie Vonges as ai ia reason. ‘was . grant from Germany... 8 ‘Armatrong sald Westen “oltizans marrying: Filipinos “wilt toss thelr tigenshlp and Pillpine women who mary Americar"aien -will #Uill” be, classed an aliens: HFevioiusly woren had been 5 ed citizenship’ becaise Fultpiios with ‘military nerviees ate eligible for clt!- senship. Judge Jorgenson ruled most Filipinos are ‘aliens, and’ since they are considered aliens as a class men i ‘them will not be tatitled to olltesaahipe 3 White Men in Augusta Held for Negro’s Murder *. Augusta, Ga.— Three white men are being: held for the killing of a colored man, Welter Barnes, 48, em- ployed in the N. F. Widener store on the Millegeville road. The Coroner's fury held them for the grand jury on ® murder charge. The men are Charles Goodwin, held for the shooting, .and Jesse Goodwin and Clifford Rollins, held as accessories, 3 “The ruthlessness of the murder was described by eyewitnenses, ,all white who told the jury that fallow- ing an argument that arose over a request, for ice water, Jessie, Good- win went to the rear of the store and pulled Barnes from a hiding place, Aragging him to the front of the store. Chayjes Goodwin thon levelled his rifle, pulled the trigger and shot the man. - The butiet entered the mouth, breaking two teeth, penetrat- ed to the back of the head, entering the spinal passage for perves passing from ‘the backbone to ,the brain. DroM.W, Shaw performed the au- tonay, aud told the jury that Barnes “mover knew what hit bim.” N. F. Widener, owner of the store, estitied "AS 1 LEE FOOT caRrAcler oF the slain man, and sleciared that he did “everything possible to prevent the- murder. Other witnesses’ were F. M, Tiller. car repairer for the C. ané.W. C. Railroad, and Attorney J. A. Merritt of 258 Georgia avenue, of the Augusta bar. 5 ‘Theanen are in jait without’ bait awaiting Action of the grand jury: 666 & Relleven a Headache or Neuralgia | in 80 minutes, check 9 Cold the | first day, and cheeks, Batarie in | E Oud eso in Tablets. G-ALaa-S HAVE LBCELS nba iaieres Goose a Lin, Noteatfatnan beabece ggg ate, Sart our at Fae sien fo BS ech Sass Bo APES Reg EEL Sree Bere SIRES eer eye “EY EOGSY Rotor Mt coatess REN SSR TERE SERRE eae es EAPO ineat HiSr Citoe Bande isteauthates Suavaciote mise see EERE Pe SI erase fatal non PE aa oes ed. Tas ik: Routt e notices ie dete CO RANIA dee cere eee ee Michie cece BREA ee ee EGE Fitts Saat HiT ieee OE VOUS Ka “iis Hues Set Doran parm | ‘gots - Barks - ‘Seeds [Roots - Barks - Seeds: Hors - Ingense + Lucky Goods “(Oils - Ete. Lowest Prices __Montank-Herb Stores 355 Lenox Ave. © New York | EF Under Ground | BPS TREASURES ied 0 VND Tem | fe secrt ree hain: aoe, MODE: ye = SPECIAL SALE-- eae tee ras nee ooh OR ALL ea ee — oe we nee ee puree et 9 eee ; sy age? teen ae oP oa as pear Bee “ Ps ce) ; as ae a ee ea eeeneemnct tee ine sea te re Cee Oe eo Sarangi Fie, oes ma pare Fore a oma he oe ee ieee a ae ee oS ~ yoRyaaRED.nG0MD. FouaT > ee cea een ee ae areas, ek, j, ipeen OO Dae A400 «2 6h00 perwenks 7 NMDA foe Fania, Sooue 1075 SET ES [ae Pane aS Furmlahed rooms_t0) Joh RASS: ange aid aval a8 weet 12 e NEATLY furnished rooms and kitchen- Rese pied cre aoe es SS ee Help Wanted—Male and Female TRB Reakeong, Beaman RL raey Saas, f Ste he ie HSE ae ee Bere ee pine itn SS ae one: ‘Agents Wanted GETEL, Ney wing pretense STE ce ene RS Ras Laboratarke Asif gopte wamdasy onieedo: AGENTS LOOK! $16.00 Value for $3.00. OCs USA 8 00, Pavan Tale Ae: eles tale Prepatatonns tack Maite isthe ict “PREN DcER Son roe ei ae ea _ HINDU PRODUCES Co. sins. ate ot chicace, 3, AGENTS—Have a businesi of jour own. Bell or complete line of O04 meticg, hair straightener, skin wht- ener, ete: Basy to. api Dig. prot, wary day, Write for plan, ‘DUIOU PRODUCTS ._ Nashlll, Teaogeen 6 Agents, Look! Something new. Lewir’ Orre: air Stcsigttencr, Gverenterd to sralgnen Innit on Rest appiiention, “Anants well to cute tomers, $3.00 per 2%. Probes ary MULE Dee cents sPlenig of territory opens Write-todey oF TST PTET TE FO WAS SAE ead ty ernie mossy order, Tete Salen Cow Eee Barbers N.S “SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR” HARMLESS AGENTS PROPTT 409 PRR CENT. EANBDe es ‘Cee: MONEY ‘BAER GUAR: sae EoRTER, Way Wo muy Steel New Fae E Trae Tor biog aiseacet rice Betacdlans teed teh Mecietst "Cost OR fone ee, i ‘ies WANTED, Golnred ten, 18 to 45, qualiiy Gr rteads Governoent Jobe na Ralleay Sail “Glens “Pout “Gmiee. chews. chy Mall Gasvicrs ane Dist Ofiec: baborere $125-225° month, Commen education Hemelent, “White, Instruction Bares 540, St. Lon, No. Toes. eg: Shae Hoe cons Gane eee set BE BS ear eee Sees theanicrenves, teriie ten, ‘Teestmens tale DEAE OUS We Wihinnen she aa Riad ue, age NEE snus esha il, epongn wee he bordovtn Brea a8 816k SL Biceevbrn Pa maeined rant Oe oe eroresien, Sa septney, Bie ads Bienes Be atta ant MS gO eee ae eae UeseMiie Ena, thes, hacreas vayatieateae EEC eae ines nen Se Pos he SHES, Been Sau Veneta Sc near heandet Gadiovesiters Semice- Cox LEE 9 ee oe) 0 re ‘ CDs, g Qe SS Dr. D.- KAPLAN -- Optometrist ; RELIABLE. nod. REASONABLE / For 20 Years at 531 Lenox Avenue NEW XORK CITY net Easing 1508 te Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motior ° Gourtery ‘ind “atttnetion Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker ond Funeral Director’: 2. oem ~ 106 West.129th Street New York” City. Recttunen, 198 Wort 2000 Seed = = "eagonate 800t—— le cas aes uae Se |. ine: Miao ROR Pad Seta: 7 : : i