The Negro World

The Negro Must Have His Rights If Peace Were to Reign Senator Blease, Champion Of Lynching, Likely to Win In South Carolina Primaries Leading His Opponent by 4,000 Votes-What Will His Success Mean? COLUMBUS, S. C., Aug. 26.—Fair weather and the intense interest stirred up by colorful campaigns brought South Carolina voters flocking to the polls today to cast their votes in the Democratic primary. Reports from all sections of the state indicated an unusually large vote. With 592 precincts reported unofficially out of 1,528 in the state, Senator Cole L. Blease had a lead over former Representative James, F. Bynnes of nearly 4,000 votes. The count stood: Blease, 29,141; Bynnes, 25,259; Leon W. Harris, 10,230. A neck-and-neck race developed in the eight-cornered contest for Governor, Olin D. Johnston, approved opponent of the $65,000,000 highway program, was in the lead on returns from 327 precincts with 13,889. The standing of the others was: Ibra C. Blackwood, 8,770; R. Beverly Herbert, 3,196; W. H. Keith, 9,000; A. F. Lever, 9,581; John J. McMahan, 264; W. W. Smokeke, 2,430; and Ashton H. Williams, anti-prohibitionist, 5,607. It was generally conceded by observers that the primary would merely serve to eliminate all except two contestants in the major races. The run-off primary will lie held two weeks from today. Senator, Please, active in South Carolina politics for forty-two years and for the greater part of that time a political storm center, is opposed by Leon W. Harris, Anderson Solicitor, and James F. Byrne of Spartanburg, for fourteen years, a member of the House at Washington. Prohibition, the state's $66,000,000 highway band issue and what has been termed by the candidates "monetary in government," have figured in the Governorial race. Negro Gangster Possibly Negroes Not Wanted in the Business of Murder for Profit WASHINGTON.—There is no such thing as a Negro gangster, delegates to the annual convention of the National Bar Association which was held here, were told by Assistant State's Attorney Euclid Taylor. Mr. Taylor represented his superior, Judge John A. Savanson, state's attorney or Cook County, Illinois, who had been asked to address the lawyers on crime conditions in Chicago and the Negro's relation thereto. "Crime conditions in Chicago, while serious, are greatly exaggerated," emphasized Taylor. Chicago 50th in Crime In support of that assertion, he read from statutes compiled by the Prudential Life Insurance Company, and issued in a report of the Chicago Association of Commerce, which showed that Chicago, instead of leading the country in homicides, was 60th. Chicago's homicide rate is 12.7 per 100,000. But Memphis, Tennessee, shows a rate of 66.8 per 100,000; Augusta, Ga., 54.7 per 100,000; Birmingham, Ala., 51.3 per 100,000, and Jackson Fla., 46.9 per 100,000. Chicago's homicide rate was reduced three per cent from 1928 to 1929, and the 1929 rate was only slightly higher than the average for the country as a whole. According to Mr. Taylor, who has made a special study of the Negro connection with crime, there is no such thing known to the law enforc- Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are If you want to handle this request RACE WEEKLY You should write to for our terms at once. Big Faith can be made from there alone. Every Race Person will have a copy if appraised. We still need and please use and resume to advance our paper. Let us have from you now. Write—Crystalline Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD our simple premises New York City To Spend $45,000,000 To Breed Large Families PARIS. Last year's excess of 12,000 deaths over births in France has impelled a large group in Parliament to seek methods of encouraging births. A majority of the Deputies have signed a bill offering premiums to large families, appropriating for that purpose $45,000,000. Parents would receive $20 for the second child, $30 for each additional one and a pension of $20 to $40 when they reached the age of 60. Parents also would get subsidies already available to poor persons with large families. Binga Bank to Reopen; State Approval Soon First to Reorganize and Come Back Among Seven Banks Closed CHICAGO. While banks continue to be closed in the city at the regular rate of one every other two days, two of the banks in the colored district which have been closed, were placed in the hands of a receiver Saturday by Chief Examiner Edgerton. The banks so affected were both what is called white institutions. They were the Rockwell Bankers and the Citizens Trust and Savings Bank. The Chicago Trust Company was appointed receiver for both houses. At the same time, the examiner issued a statement on the condition of these banks, indicating that his office was finding the reorganization plans for the Bingo Bank acceptable and that the chances for reopening it were favorable. The directors of the Bingo Bank issued a statement, their first Monday, in which they said: "The Bingo State Bank is to reopen. Until the auditor of public accounts completes his examination, we are unable to make an announcement of the onset bank, but we have presented our reorganization plan and have been advised that it is acceptable. "We ask for the continued patience and helpful cooperation of the depositors and the community whose Health Dept. Opens Own Dental Clinic To: Heifl Children of the Poor to Take Better Care of Teeth and Mouth Better care of the mouth and teeth for the children of parents unable to pay the private dentist became a fact this week when a dental clinic was opened, in the North Harlem Health Center, 108 West, 136th street. The clinic will be open every morning from 9 to 12 o'clock when a Department of Health dentist will extract and fill teeth of the youngsters of the poor of that section. The new clinic is just another city in Health Commissioner Shirley W. Wynne's preventive medicine program. It is pointed out by Dr. Arthur I. Blan, physician in charge of the North Harlem Health Center, that as teeth play an important part in the health it is expected that the new clinic will be of material assistance in improving the health of the children of North Harlem. From time to time Dr. Blau will give a brief lecture to the children and parents on the care of the teeth. He will point out that bad teeth are not always due to too many sweets, but to the lack of the right kind of constituents in the average child's diet. Health Commissioner Wynne recently declared that the extent of dental decay is so great that merely to treat the present condition, even if the work should be compled to the City of New York alone, all the dentists in New York could not cope with it and finish it in 15 years. "The only solution of the problem," and the Commissioner, is to device years and means for prevention. To do this successfully it must be started with children. The two year old child is not too young for his best wish to be the dentist. City after city is establishing dental offices for school children and the Department of Health. We Must Have a Government of Our Own to Satisfy the Great Inner Urge For Freedom, For Self-Respect There Is Absolutely No Reason Why Certain Parts of Africa Should Not Be Set Aside for the Sole Benefit of the Africa Is Our Heritage, and We Have an Absolute Claim Over It—If We Are Ignored There Will Be Eternal Confusion in the World—The Whites Should See this as Clearly as the Negroes FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: The world is today undergoing a rapid change, and soon our chance will come. Let us remind ourselves what we want and then prepare ourselves to achieve it. Most of us lose sight of the goal while on the way, because of petty personal bickerings. Here is what. The Negro really needs, and we really aim to achieve. The Universal Negro Improvement Association of Aug. 1929 of the World seeks to do for Africa similarly what the Pilgrims and later, George Washington sought to do for America. We Negroes want a government of our own in Africa, so that we can be nationally, if not industrially and commercially, removed from competition in race, a condition that will make both races better, friends, with malice toward none, but respect and appreciation for each. Our greatest trouble, however, is with our own people. There are some in the race who are not in sympathy with an independent Negro nation. To them they have lost nothing in Africa. They believe in the amalgamation of races for the production of new racial and national types; hence their doctrine of social, equality and the creating of a new American is so. Feeling as they do, divides us into two separate and distinct schools of thought. We who believe in race purity are going to fight the issue out for the salvation of both races, and this can only be satisfactorily done when we have established for the Negro a union of his own. We believe that the white race should protect itself against racial contamination, and the Negro should do the same. Nature intended us morally (and may I not say socially?) apart, otherwise there never would have been this difference. Our sins will not make the world better; hence, to us of the Universal Negro Improvement Association the time has come to rebuild our ancient and proud race. My personal suffering for the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is but a drop in the bucket of sacrifice. To correct the evils surrounding our racial existence is to undertake a task as pretentious and difficult as dividing the sea or upreaching the Rock of Gibraltar, but, with the grace of God, all things are possible, for in truth there is prophecy that 'Ethiopia shall grasp forth her hand, and Princes shall come out of Egypt.' We are expecting the co-operation and support of liberal White America in the promulgation of the ideal of grace purity, and the founding of a nation for Negroes in Africa, so that those who, after proper industrial and other adjustments, desire to return to their original native homeland can do so in peace and security. Now that the world is readjusting itself and political changes and distributions are being made of the earth's surface, there is absolutely no reason why certain parts of Africa should not be set aside absolutely for the Negro race as our claim and heritage. If this is not done, then we may as well look forward to eternal confusion among the races. Negro men will not always feel satisfied with being ruled, governed and dictated to by other races. As in my case, I would never feel absolutely satisfied with being tried and judged by a white judge, district attorney and jury, for it is impossible for them to correctly interpret the real feelings of my race and appreciate my effort in their behalf; hence, the prejudice from which I suffer. A white man before a black district attorney, judge and jury would feel the same way, and thus we have the great problem that can only be solved by giving the Negro government of his own. The Black Star Line was an effort in this direction, and bore a relationship to the Universal Negro Improvement Association as the Shipping Board does to the Government. My effort was not correctly understood, and that is why some people have become prejudiced toward him. But in the final presentation of truth five this-minded is bound to serve to the question that the purpose of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is to reinforce and support the vote CITY BAY EAST Drunken Soldiers from Camp Jackson Beat Negro Citizens tion of the vowel question of races. This is automatic. I, therefore, appeal to the 400,000,000 Negroes of the world to stand behind the U. N. I. A. solidly and help us put our splendid program over. With 'very best wishes', I have the honor to be. President-General Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of the World (August 1929). "Edelweiss Park," 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roada, P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. P. S. Again I must appeal to all members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and Garvey Clubs to pay in immediately their annual assessment tax and to see that the Secretaries of each and every Division and Branch forward same to the Parent Body. No member or Division or Branch will be regarded as being financial who has not paid in this amount to the Parent Body. The Divisions should see to it that this tax is paid as it is the revenue by which the Parent Organization is able to successfully carry Drunken Soldier Jackson Bea COLUMBUS, S. C. - Several Negroes were attacked, and severely beaten by a group of drunken soldiers from Camp Jackson, here, Tuesday night. The soldiers, all youngsters, and alleged to have, been members of the Georgia National Guard in camp at the Jackson cantonment, came into town for excitement. They got some corn liquor and went into the Negro section where they terrorized and molested the residents until the police arrested and placed a number of them in jail. Broad High School Boy While the female was at the height, another group was making leaves with every Negro they could. And in the downtown district, Among those beaten up was Mobry Kington, a high 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. M. G. Apologizes to Russians American Who Manacked Negro Lays His Act to "National Chanvianism" MOSCOW.-The trial of Lennuel Lewis, American worker in Stalingrad, who is now in jail on a charge of assaulting an American Negro, has been postponed until tomorrow. Lewin wrote a petition to the trade union committee of the factory asking the workers of the Soviet Union to excuse him for his act. He said, "I now understand my crude mistake," and blamed himself for being under the influence of "national chauvinism." school lad, who was cornered in the post office and beaten unconscious. The arrival of the officef's perhaps saved the youth's life. Negroes were pushed off of the streets, knocked down, and in many instances regular free-for-all fights were started when the colored men resented the maltreatment at the hands of the soldiers. Those arrested were turned over to the military authorities for trial and punishment. RESERVE Your Lord, Worshiped by the Miracles World, for the news of the General Hospital held last week, that of New York City by the New York Body The Lynching Mania Is Being Greatly Fanned by Industrial Depression, Observer Finds Connecticut Governor Averts Likely Lynching HARTFORD; Con. — Governor John H. Trumbull refused to allow Johnny Williams 28, to be extradited from Connecticut by authorities of Alabama, Tuesday. A sheriff from Henry County, Ala., who had come for Williams started back south without his man. Williams' extradition has been sought in connection with the murder of a white girl in 1928. Governor Trumbull informed the officer Tuesday that he could not honor the requisition because an Alabama grand jury failed to indict Williams six months after the crime. Williams has been working here in a barrel factory for more than a year. Some people who knew of his whereabouts gave the tip upon which the authorities acted. Who "Swiped" U.S. Documents In Liberia? State Department Asks Punishment of Thieves and Forgers WASHINGTON, D. C. Who slede secret, United States documents in Monrovia, Liberia, duplicated them and then made them public? "The State Department here would like to know. Asked by the Liberian government whether the inmates were authentic, the Department not only stamped them as forgeries but asked the Liberian government to find the criminals and punish them. "The secret documents stolen include, a letter from Henry Carter, white, former charge of affaires, who was replaced soon after a copy of a letter sent to the Department of State fell into Liberian hands. According to Liberian, Carter committed in Monrovia was indicted, "the talked too much." The second secret document to fall into Liberian hands was a copy of the alleged instructions of the State Department to U. S. Commissioner Charles S. Johnson, now in Liberia. So emotions and discern that he is said to have avoided using even the able to communicate with his government, it is not known how Dr. Johnson's secret papers became public (Continued on Page Flight) Africans Prominent In Bastille Holiday France's National State Offered With Military Reviews in Which Ousted French Residents PARIS.--The cloud friendship crossing between France and Africa was evinced here during Trastille day. A celebration of the occasion was held for the first time in some years with an impressive military review. Parisite papers described the parade as the finest since the Victory parade of 1913, and the outstanding participants were the North African troops. The North African troops especially aroused the enthusiasm of the crowd, the Algerian Army being represented by zouaves, tirilleurs and legionnaires in the different uniforms which these regiments have worn since the Algerian conquest was begun. The Moroccan troops around the Place de la Concorde, through which the review passed into the city. President Doumergue entertained the Bey of Tunis at luncheon at the Elysées, and in a speech proposing a toast to the health of the Bey recalled how Tunis had been linked with France for nearly fifty years and that these fifty years had been marked by the greatest loyalty and friendship for the good of both peoples. The Bey in his reply declared that the friendship of Tunis for France had lasted in reality more than 200 years. He said it had been consolidated by the benefits of every sort which the Tunisian people have enjoyed since the day when France had given Tunis her tutelar protection and frugal help. The Tunisian people also well know that they owe to the French government and the French people. This evening all of the public buildings of the city were inaugurated and outdoors built were built. This is nearly every door or the step and the entrance. White Mob Fury Increasing in Many Parts of Southern States The Negro World present the following analysis of the lynching problem in the South by Mr. Morris De Haven Tracy, the United Press correspondent. The report follows: ATLANTA, Ga., Aug. 25.—The Negro problem once more is disturbing parts of Dixieland. Industrial depression, with consequent unemployment, and agitation of so-called "white supremacy" organizations are chief among immediate causes of present perplexity. The underlying cause is the economic and social situation in many parts of the South. It is a direct development of that day in 1619 when a Dutch trader sold twenty slaves to the colonists of Jamestown, Va., thereby implanting Negro slavery an institution which was to endure in the United States for nearly 250 years. Lynching Increases The tensity of the situation has had expression in ten or more lynchings—quite probably a dozen or fourteen—so far this year and several other demonstrations against the colored people which, through counsel of cooler heads or for other reasons, is in endure in actual violence. The lynching record for the year to date already has passed that of 1929, when only ten lynchings were recorded. One can find many thoughtful individuals who fear that the remaining months may be worse unless calm minds can exert a powerful leadership. At Tuxtla Gate Institute, Tuxtla Gate, Ala., Wearne N. Work keen statistics on racial outbreaks, which are considered the nearest to official records of extinct legal punishment in Declines to Approve Anti-davit Naming Six Prisoners Involved in Crime MARION, O.D.-Defendant of Circuit Court Judge O.D.-D. Clawson to approve eightteen affidavits and, based warranties for each leader in the re-entrant double lynching of Thomas Shipp and Abe Smith here has thrown the prosecution into an uproar. Attorney James M. Coglen, at Indianapolis, in considering means of placing the known leader of the mob which took the 18-year-old youth from the Grant County jail on August 7, into custody and charging them with the lynching, which carries a sentence or death in the electric chair an penalty. When Prosecutor H. F. Hardin placed the 18 affidavits which had been prepared by himself and Deputy Attorney General Earl B. Stroop and Merle Wall before Judge Clawson, he refused pointblank to sign them. Realizing that there is no legal way to force the court, which is in recess, to take action. Oden and his assistants probably will seek other avenues for placing the men in jail. The attorney general said: "We are going to follow the statute and will get some action. The law is clear and I cannot see anything to be afraid of." He refused to say whether he would ask a justice of the peace to sign the affidavits and issue the warrants because the statute under which the recent "court of inquiry" was held For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic . . . . 1 Year $2.50 6 Months 1.50 Foreign . . . . 1 Year $3.00 6 Months 1.75 If interested write in at once Make yourself a payment of Your's subscription on this new issue paper. THE NEGRO WORLD 4 395 LENOX AVENUE New York, New York He took his live, resonant light baritone voice and magnetic personality into the fashionable clubs of the West end of London and quickly made a brilliant name for himself among the elite of the British nobility as a singer and entertainer. He sang and played first in Murray's club, which was then the leading rendezvous of the British capital, and afterwards appeared at the Savoy, Criterion and Piccadilly hotels and other smart resorts. While still at the zenith of his popularity in London he was offered and accepted a lucrative contract in Paris and in that city he became the rage. In the intervals when free from engagement he took up seriously the arduous task of still further cultivating his voice and became the pupil of the world famous Prof. Balbis, late of Milan and now settled down in the Raw Fontaine. Pro. Balbis was Caruso's first teacher and remained his steadfast friend until the demise of the greatest-of-all operatic tenors. Later, in Brussels, Stretton continued his studies under another renowned teacher, Jan Ben Tayouk, and after finishing with these two masters had a full command of German, English, Italian and Spanish as well as his native English. He's spoken in the five languages, and in spite of having passed, years of hard work his voice still possesses the technique and timbre of the accomplished artist. After a long stay in the City of Light, he toured the ultra fashionable French Riviera watering places which provided him with still further successes. During his stay in France there was no a smart hotel or cabaret which Stretton had not played in. Every mansion of note throughout ```markdown ``` Make This Money-Back Send No Money MAIL COUPON NOW the country knew him. His popularity was enormous. For much no, the creators of European society were willing to pay him any price for his services at both private parties, ball and entertainments. After France came a tour of Belgium, and now again he made good. His name was synonymous with all that was good in the art of entertaining and a proof of the phenomenal success he enjoyed in his career. His possession — an old dumplin — on this piece of antiquated paykin can be seen the autographs of most of the world's celebrities. Princes, grand dukes, politicians, stars of the theatrical cinema and sporting worlds have all paid tribute to him by signing their names on that old drumskin. Only once has it left his possession and that was while playing in Brussels. The Jockey club of Belgium had opened a subscription for one of the national charities and Stretton offered it to be raffled in aid of the funds. Such a unique prize was gladly accepted and realized—the enormous sum of 280,000 francs. The winner happened to turn up in that well known international sportsman, the Bafon Pearce, one of Stretton's most ardent admirers. The baron, impressed with Stretton's generosity, as he was aware of the value he placed on the curio, at once returned it to Stretton with the condition that he should never again part with it, not even in the sweet cause of charity. In 1923 Stretton was specially engaged by Ramade Rasimi for the South American tour of her company of revues which was headed by the world famous Mistinguett. The tour proved a triumph for Stretton and his band who were the hit of the show and created a furore all the cities visited in Argentina, Uruguay and Brazil. At the end of the tour Stretton returned to Argentina under contract for the South American tour, the biggest theatrical undertaking in South America. The figure on that document is still a record one for the house, and again Stretton made the decision to expire Stretton decided to remain in the Argentine and the decision proved a happy one. By the time the Prince of Wales paid his memorable visit to the country in 1925 Stretton had firmly established himself as the premier entertainer in the Argentine. As soon as the prince made his appearance Stretton found that he had not been forgotten by the world's most popular young man whom he had entertained on many occasions before in London and Paris. The prince at once issued a personal request that Stretton should appear at all balls and entertainments given in his honor during his visits. This request was directly responded to by the Argentine who were tumbling over themselves in good time to England's future manager, an ex-gold pocket watchmaker a letter of appreciation written in the Prince's handwriting were the tribute given to Stretton by induced of Wales. Today broadcasting, record making, theoretical engagements, so well appear at all, are costly functions that matter much Stratton the business entertainer on the South American continent. The local press has continued him "the prince's entertainer," while impressions bill him as that plus another title—"the prince of entertainers." There are few large actors or vandale players to be found in South America, that is, permanent ones, but almost every year there are videos from these bands and artists who have made a hit in Europe, Sam Woodward and Lean Abbey's bands have both been successful sessions, while lots have been Baker created a sensation during one Argentina, Chile and Brazil, making money for herself and her manager. These artists and their people are lied everywhere in the Argentine. There is no omnibalance of racial prejudice anywhere. Every man is equal in social, legal and political status. The country offers every inducement for people of the Ethiopian race who have some capital. The climate and living conditions are ideal, and above all there is real freedom for our people. A command of the Spanish language is absolutely necessary; without it one is hopelessly helpless both in, and out of business. Laborers live and work under first rate conditions, pay being on a level with the high rate of living which has been set. But Stratton does not advise those of our people who do manual work to come to 'South America'. They would have to compete with Spanish, Italian, Polish and other cheap European labor. Argentina is the country for a man of moderate capital, falling which one must have some talent—well out of the ordinary if they wish to get anywhere. People of African descent are comparatively few, the large majority of people of color being of Indian blood. This is especially so in the north where these people far outnumber those of the white race. DETROIT, Mith.—N the organization of political clubs means any thing, the Negroes of the city should always be able to place a Negro in important position with the Negro vote. Right now they have the best chance of placing a Negro in the State Senate than they have had in a long time BATON ROGUE, LA. AUG. 27 At Negro convict is freed and hated colden other prisoners are wounded after a riot at the Baton Rouge jail. New Roads, La, where State Convicts are leased out. Word was received here today from Pointe, Coupe parish officials that the riot occurred at dawn Monday, when the convicts refused to go to than usual work in the reefs. Lord of proper food was their complaint. Knowledge of either the riot or the fatal shooting was denied at the Louisiana State Penitentiary offices here, although the warden could not be reached. The dead convict is Curtiss Blackwell, 19, sent up from Orieans parish June 17 to serve a nine to fourteen-year sentence. White Members of How. Law Faculty Resign WASHINGTON, D. C.-All the white members of the faculty of the School of Law of Howard University have tended their resignations, it was learned Monday. Disagreement over the administration of affairs of the law school is given as the cause for the wholesale resignations. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of the university, is charged with stripping the dean, Chief Justice Fenton W. Booth of the United States Court of Claims, of his duties and vesting all authority in Charles H. Houston, resident vice dean. Mr. Houston is engaged in a general reorganization of the law school. Abolition of the evening law school was the chief cause of the disagreement. A lesser cause for the disagreement was the reduction in status of James C. Waters, formerly secretary of the law school and librarian, now just librarian with reduced salary. Resignations Regretted The colored members of the law faculty regret the resignations of the white members. None of them wished to discuss the matter, but expressed the highest regard for their associates who are quitting. Administration spokesman, however, took a different viewpoint, saying members of the faculty who are quitting could be replaced by other white men their equals or superiors. The men who are reported as having tendered their resignations are: Chief Justice Fenton Whitlock Booth of the United States Court of Claims, dean of the School of Law; Dillon Scott Birney, professor; Charles Vernon Inlay, professor; Edward Stafford, justice of Wendell P. Stafford of the Supreme Court of the District of Columbia, professor; Dale David Drain, assistant professor, and Gilbert Hall, instructor. Appeals to Canada on Problem of India Sir John Simon, In Address, to Dominion Bar, Sayre H. Concern in VIH. TORONTO. The Indian problem is a world problem, the co-possibilities of Canada are now wide-whole, and the people of this Dominion should give the officers of India more interest and consideration, Sir John Simon, chairman of the Indian Statutory Commission and author of the Simon report, and in addressing the Canadian Bar Association at Hamilton today. Sir John said Canada's entry into world politics threw upon the political leaders and citizens of the Dominion the responsibility of the Dominion the responsibility of the widest view of public affairs. "There is a large immigrant Indian population in South Africa, and the trade between India and Africa is very considerable," he said. "Australia and New Zealand are more closely connected with India through ocean transport, and the problem of the external defence of India has a close connection with India. We hope to have in the New World the Dominion of Canada seems remote from the Indian problem and naturally tends to be closely absorbed in the events of the North-American Continent. My appeal to you is that you should devote yourselves as careful and sympathetic students to this Indian question." Recently a bread truck passing through a South Carolina mill village was held up and robbed of its contents. The driver was warned that the "highwaymen" were not after money and would not harm the driver, but that people were starving in the mill village and that they were going to have the contents of the truck. The driver saw that the two men were serious and surrendered all of his pie, bread and cake without a murmur. When he returned to his bakery and told his story to his boss the truck, was immediately loaded with bread, pie and cake and returned to the same village with another load which was distributed among the unemployed free. During the past week the Neely and Travers Mills at Lake S. C. closed down for an indefinite period. The J. H. Cutter Mfg. Co. at Rock Hill is closed for a month for the installation of new boilers. Television may bring in a pew type of romances; one involving a handsome young subscriber and some beautiful wrong face that central gave him. A poem may seem. Aristotle named his Critic, a distinguished Roman sage, into the alley, and the Martes Storm with a fable only the small-witted can tell. He was a "market" man, he said. And when he told that he was pointed out as a "dog man" by both the blacks and whites in the South he indeed drew a ghastly picture and made the interviewer actually shout. It seems that his plague is the traditional one. He is confessedly a hobble and an illiterate, but not a monk. But the buzzering by the crowd of fear in his red-dish little eyes that make him a balldish of fear. And from such specimens most of the lynch victims are recruited. "This class needs a sympathetic study of the social leaders and thinkers. Bob Cook joined the army in 1918 and went to France. There he obeyed a Southern officer who was also a member of the Ku Klux. He was almost crippled for that. He came back and got into some more trouble through sheer stupidity. He was framed, forced to sign papers to crimes he never committed and went through a round of prison terms almost until the end of 1929. He sought to escape to Canada and then went back to the way. To make false statements and was deported back to the states. Bob Cook is now roaming on the side walks of New York, homeless and friendless, imagining that everybody, black and white, is pointing to him 'and whispering "dog man". He is, as we said, a ballad of fear. Chicago Welcomes Baptist Copvention CHICAGO.—Chicago and Chicagoans hung out the proverbial "Welcome Sign" to the delegates in attendance upon the golden jubilee celebration of the National Baptist Convention of America, and they really had to welcome a host of representatives of the denomination. They are here! Here from all sections of the country. In fact, the roll call at the preliminary session held the Olivet Baptist Church Thursday morning showed that every state in the Union was represented. The visitors, ministers, and laymen began pouring into the city as early as Monday morning, and there has been a steady stream ever since. While the convention was called to order Thursday morning, by Dr. L. K. Williams, president of the organization, the year opening session was held Friday morning when the convention moved into permanent quarters at the Coliseum. Chicago's most historic convention hall. Here everything was in readiness. Amplifiers enabled the thousands of delegates who packed the hall, to hear every word, so that when the representatives return home they can make a full report of what happened and if reports be true plenty will happen before the celebration is over. Harmony Trevils. It thereupon any discussion, as pre-conference reports from various individuals indicated, there was no compliance of all charges opened by the bishop until a public apology and when Bishop Walls referred to Dr. L. K. Williams, president, R. D. Haddon, secretary, W. H. Ferguson, president of the R. P. U. and other administrative officers, the questions hall resounded with cheers and applause. Business, and professional men, at the city or official representatives of other denominations of both races, joined in welcoming the body to Chicago at the opening session, after which the convention was daily organized and joint department went to its own quarters to transmit the boundaries at hand. Tories - Prepare Attack Plan Campaign Against Laborites With Jobless Total at Record LONDON - Well-informed political circles assert that Conservative politicians are preparing a heavy-campaign against the MacDonald Government, basing their chief talking point on the failure of the Laborites to solve unemployment. With 2,000,000 workless clamoring for relief, the Conservative leaders are understood to be planning to strike while the unrest is high. The present unemployment figures break all previous British records, and word has been passed around to Conservative strongholds to try to force a general election before the tide turns. Next month will see the beginning of the Tony hommardment, and when Parliament reassembles on Oct. 28 all parties are likely to be prepared for a vital division. A general election coming at such a time probably would cause the postponement of the round-table conference on India. The Ministry of Labor announced today that there were 2,050,737 persons unemployed in Great Britain as of Aug. 11. The figure indicated an increase of 882,698 in a year. IF YOU WANT TO BE SUCCESSFUL YOU SHOULD BURN INCENSE We call all blind. Register 0.40 per hour. drive your today and have a Tile of happiness. J.C. G. B. Guston. LOS ANGELES 200 West 127th Street New York City My head ached I AM GLAD to recommend as good a medicine as Black-Draught. I have known of it for years. One day when I was feeling unusually bad I decided to try it. My head ached, and I felt so dull and tired. A couple of doses relieved me so much. It seems to cleanse the system and make you feel just fine. So now when I feel bad and have the headache, I take Black-Draught with good results.—(Miss) Donathe Bagnieris, New Orleans, La. Nine new members on the New York City police department were placed when it gave him the key to the department's headquarters, in Tahlee City. They were sent back when instructions were reported and to every Klan in the country. The White Plains Klan will hold a meeting within the next few days to decide on the participation. Parking space has been arranged for 10,000 automobiles. According to the present plans, Klanmen, Klanswomen, Tri-K Girls, Junior Klanmen and members of the other branches of the Klan throughout Westchester County, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and New England will attend. Open Both State and City Headquarters Here in Effort for Wildman, Broun, Thomas The Socialist party today opened State headquarters at 45 W. 45th St. and city headquarters at 7 E. 15th St. preparatory to an intensive campaign for Louis Waldman, its candidate for Governor. G. August Gerber, manager of Norman Thomas' Presidential campaign in 1928, who is himself running for Congress in the Nineteenth District, will direct both campaigns. Speaking tours will be made by candidates on the Socialist State ticket, one in September and one in October. Waldman will be accompanied by Thomas, Heywood Brun, former Judge Jacob Panken, and B. C. Vladeck, who will take time off from their own Congressional campaigns to support the State ticket. The Broun-for-Congress Non-Partisan, Committee's enlistments within the past two days include John Dewey, Brock Pemberton, Emile H Gauvreau, John Farrar and Chico Harpo, Groucho and Zeppo Marx. Filippinos Plan Roosevelt Boycott MANILA - A fiscal boycott of Vice Governor Nicholas Roosevelt was proposed today in a concurrent resolution introduced in the Philippine Legislature. It stipulated the legislature should refuse to approve a single centavo for public instruction throughout Mr. Roosevelt's term as Secretary of Public Instruction, a part of his portfolio. Persians in Revolt TEHRAN. Persia, -- Revolution has broken out in Shiruz, Persia, it was reported here today. Several officers and 120 government troops were reported killed. It sometimes happens that a man convinces others without convincing himself. personnel and their families. They were also involved in an effort to increase awareness of the need for a conference at the University of the South in southern here a few years ago. Presented by Dr. McRae, Goldbear NY, and adopted with diligent effort by an audience of several hundred, the statement condemned such action as "pathetic and inexcusable and expressed the conviction that politicians who employ them "are playing with fire and doing more than any other group to destroy friendly cooperation between the raccoons and to set them at each others" throats." The recent epidemic of lynching was deeply deplored by the conference, as "an indictment of Christian civilization at home and a serious handicap to our missionaries abroad." Officers and citizens were called upon to do their utmost to prevent such crimes, or in case of their occurrence, to bring the perpetrators to justice. Four Held in Egypt For Attempt on Sidky CAIRO—The topic of the day here is yesterday's attempt to assassinate the Prime Minister. In addition to Hussein Mohammed Taha, the assassin, three more have been arrested on suspicion. All of them are porters on the sleeping car which adjoined the Prime Minister's special coach. Taha, whose first excuse for being on the train was that he wanted a free ride to Cairo, for a long time feigned insanity. He refused to reply to any query tending to incriminate his associates. The merchant from whom was bought a hatchet found on Taha told the prosecutor the prisoner had bought several hatches, but asked that this particular one be sharpened. The Wardists emphatically deny any knowledge that such an attack was planned. Exam Called Propaganda Iowa Politician Protests Question in Intelligence Test DES MOINES, Iowa.—Addison M. Parker, manager of Congressman L. J. Dickinson's Republican, Senatorial campaign, in a statement today took exception to the inclusion in a high school English test sent out by the University of Iowa of a sentence which he termed "anti-Dickinson propaganda." The sentence was in a grammar test used by 20,000 high school pupils in the state intelligence examination. According to Parker, it read: "I believe that Congressman Dickinson's campaign with its many meetings and speeches are not pleasing the people whom he represents." conviction that "the religion of Jesus with its emphasis on the value and morality of human personality, for both that they should hold another in contempt, use him merely as a creature for his own convictions, or limit his opportunity to become, and to achieve the best of which God has made him canable." This principle, applied to our ows interracial situation, it said, "de mands mutual respect and consideration between the races" full legal protection of the life and property of the humbleest, freedom from economic exploitation, and a fair sharing of the public provisions for human wel face." Special emphasis was laid on the importance of providing adequate educational opportunity for every child, irrespective of race. Voters Defeat Sheriff Who Permitted Lynching CHICKASHA, Oklahoma. — Negroes o this city went to the polls Tuesday and buried the political hopes o Sheriff Matt Sankey, white, who fo ten years has held this county in the palm of his hand. The action of the Negro voters was occasioned by the sheriff's derelict of duty when Henry Argo, the half wit, was lynched here in May. Negroes held him as one of those chief responsible and voted as a uni against him. Sankey's deputies were aware that a fight was being made against him by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People and the Black Dispatch of Oklahoma City. They invaded the Negro precincts and sought to invoke the "grandfather clause" and reading tests against black voters. They further intimate that if black voters did not support Sankey, he would visit reprisals qthem for the remainder of his present term. None of the tricks or threat had any effect. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C., Aug 2 (A. P.), For forty-seven years Uncle Jim Webster, an aged Negro, had carried a silver dollar in his mouth. The dollar, Uncle Jim believes, pre serves his good luck intact. Born a slave in Rockingham-County, he says he first placed a coin against his teeth when seventeen. To sleepiness Uncle Jim points out "I can't never been sick, has I And Jim eight-four." 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. VOL. XXVIII. NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 6, 1930 No. 6 The Economic Interpretation of Lynching SKEKING for an explanation of the sudden rise of the frenzy of lynching in the South this year, many observers have placed their finger on economic causes as the source of this barbarism. Otherwise, they argue, lynchings which had been reduced to only ten during 1929 could not have flared up as in the "good old days." Reports are pouring in from a widely separated area in the South to the effect that the white workers are demanding that the Negroes must not work while the white workers are roaming the streets. In New Orleans, Louisiana, a warehouse, was employing 1,800 Negroes, and today all of them have been replaced by white workers. In Harrison, Arkansas, the whites actually threatened the employers with the worst of disasters if they did not fire their Negro help. The United Press correspondent mentions (his dispatch appears in today's issue on the front page) significantly the fact of an unemployed white workman as saying, pointed to a Negro letter carrier, "See that follow? While he earns 60 cents an hour we, whites, are starving." This replacement of the Negro worker by the white is, indeed, not a new tendency born of the present economic depression in the country, but only accentuated by it. The post-war period has been playing havoc with the Negro in the United States. Positions and work, seemingly menial for the whites to perform in the pre-war days, have been sought and invaded by the whites throughout the last decade. We might mention, barbering, street cleaning and pulman service, for example, from which the whites have in many instances ousted the Negroes successfully. Today the whites seem to think that the Negro has no right at all to eat even a coarse breakfast while the white workers miss cream for their coffee during supper time. But the Negro must eat, even if only one meal of dry bread and water. If the white workers have any illusion that, they are going to be in a happy paradise when they are having their bellyful and the Negro is starving they are mistaken. A discontented Negro is the greatest liability the United States has. This central fact must be understood both by the white workers, employers and politicians and leaders. If the whites sincerely believe in their own good they must believe as an axiom in the good of the Negro. Otherwise they are building their welfare on the foundation of shifting sand. Whether the whites will give a square deal to the Negro or not, what is the Negro going to do for himself? For his destiny is in his own hands more than in anybody else's. Is he going to make a concerted effort to pull himself out, of the hell he finds himself in, in the United States? The Universal Negro Improvement Association has been pointing out the way, but the Negroes are still sleepy. Marcus Garvey foresaw what was in store for the Negro as a race in the United States, and the half-educated Negroes had led in his prophecy. But today we are ex-periencing the bitter actualities. Are we at least now prepared to safeguard our self-interests in the future against the repetitions of the present experiences? The principles and program of the U. N. X. I. A. are still good and point the way out, and the time to start building up is when the hous is razed as the Negro's house of security is now razed, razed down. Negroes of the United States, wake up and determine to win your economic freedom from today by honestly following the philosophy of Garveyism. . A Fitting Rebuke ROLAND HAYES, the internationally known Negro tenor, has, according to press reports, decided to renounce his American citizenship and become a citizen of France where a man is human before he is a Negro, an Asiatic or anything else. The reasons for his renunciation are sucient and curtly put: Says Mr. Hayes: "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 my decision to become a citizen of a country, where ability, not color of skin, determines a man's recognition and position." There is a rebuke to white America which is, in our opinion, timely and fitting. Indigo, only an artist of the reputation of Mr. Hayes could fling it with effect at the face of the American whites. Maybe his action is only a prelude of what may follow in the near future in the destiny of the Negro Race in America. There have been reports that Paul Robeson, the actor, might become the citizen of either Great Britain or Germany—we prefer the latter—and that Tanner, the artist, may turn his long domicile in France into permanent citizenship. But there are those among us who regret and some even who condemn the step Mr. Hayes has proposed to take, and for such reasons It is said that Mr. Hayes neither did not flee the indignities in this country, nor most of his race members who have supported and rejoiced to see him become a towering personality, not only among his race, but among his nation. They would have Mr. Hayes rather stay and suffer the indignities with other Negroes in the country and "fight it out," and change and transform these United States into an enlightened spot to live in. They want to, flatly speaking, make use of his reputation and ameliorate the conditions of the American Negro. We do not agree with this school of thought at all. When the outside world comes to know, what forced the gentle soul of an eminent artist like Mr. Roland Hayes to take the course he did it will certainly focus all attention on the pretensions of the American whites and have, in our opinion, a salutary effect. The protest of Mr. Hayes is extraordinary and emphatic, and it must be so in order to be effective. The only regret the Negro World feels is that unfortunately there is no free spot in Africa great enough to welcome and appreciate the talents of this wonderful child of the Negro Race. Bring the spirit of the song to all your kids. We don't have to a world of envy in our compliment to them. Kohai Haitu, the Negro World wishes you a world of success and all happiness in your adopted parents. We know you will be a credit to the Negro Race wherever you may choose to domicile, although you will be heirforward a child of humanity HIPH. GENERALLY speaking we do not care to write editorials about ecclesiastical actresses and especially if they are whites. But the case of Aimee Semple McPherson of Los Angeles, Cal., is exceptional, and that is why this piece. We want Aimee is the first girl who became an Admiral in Chief. A wonderful achievement that! She started something new when she organized the Salvation Navy as a competitor, but not as a complement of the Salvation Army. It is fortunate that Christianity is taking on the color of the current times and becoming fast militarized. There is still room for the adventurous in spirituality among the Christians to go forth and start something new. A Salvation Airforce, a Salvation Poison Gas Corps and such other things Christianity has yet to adopt for the glory of our Lord, Jesus Christ. Bitt Aimee is more than an admiral. She is a very good actress and a born publicity agent. She is infinitely resourceful when it comes to breaking into print. She would run away with another's husband and live with him in hiding and send an alarm that she had been kidnapped. Of course, we all know that it was only an innocent stunt for the advancement of the cause of the Salvation Navy! If anyone doubts it he is simply inspired by the devil. In-Aimee's adventures she always manages to meet a giant whom she invariably kills, and that giant is her mother. If all amorous gestures and feminine wiles fail, Aimee and her mother come together and decide to have a fight sometimes over a lover, sometimes over the golden plunder of their Salvation Navy and go to court, and there is publicity without end. Limittss is the ingenuity of a woman once she gets going! The most recent episode in Aimee's adventures is a regular she-woman's duel with her mother, in which each other's nose actually bled. We have at least a picture of the mother whose nose is all bandaged up. But it is said that they only got their noses lifted since they have been rubbing them against each other for a long time. And we suspect that nothing is the matter either with Aimee or her mother. They simply did not have anything in public print for a long time, and now they got it. Our editorial proves it. After all, Aimee is a good Christian, as good a Christian as the twentieth century can produce, daring, adventurous and experimenting! Jesus, if he were to come to earth now, would, no doubt, be astounded at our Christianity; but He is sure to be amused. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin.—A modern Hindu Poet. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press One returns not what one bleed after finding it. If Allah gives reason to hate He also gives reason to love. Editorial Opinions All Kapists are Crazy This white pollinate death in New Orleans, who was announced in death for Miley & Little Margo, is a Everything that has feathers flies except the ostrich. He who has no ear, bears not. The infant snaps, only what it Before looking one must have provisions. Before shooting one must sin. If you have a horse mount it. He who weighs conversation sees not the end. He who betrays one that betrays him not. Allah shall betray him. He who says "Scratch mall" shall not be scratched where he wishes. No good without truth. One must talk little and listen much. The best words, give no good. Each for himself and Allah for all. Two eyes see, better than one. Thou shalt not contradict an old- sword. Currently leads men into bitterness. tempted rape, has been found incase. No man of sound mind could commit rape. The act proves the insanity. Prevents have always been and always will be.—Nature is tall and full of change for its all variations to be for the better. When one varies an far on the rapist, society must protect itself. It should see to it that his power for evil is forever ended. Of course we do not think it betters itself by reverting to savagery and dancing about his burning body. In this country the race, rather than the act of the rapist produces hysteria. If enlisted Caucasians with all their environment and opportunity can produce a man like this policeman, what else is to be expected of Negroes, fear-hunted from their birth? But thoughts of the community's responsibility for its backward members never stay the birth. Its self rightlessness leads it to do nots of vengeance 'which spends a plague more deadly to the spirit than is disease to the flesh.—Kansas City Call. WOMAN LEADERSHIP Knoxville is host this week to the State Federation of Clubs made up of Colored women of Tennessee. The business-like manner in which these leaders are dispatching the affairs of the organization under the direction of officers, Frankie Pierce, the efficient leader, and James H. McCormick, that leadership along worthwhile lines among the racial group is about to be turned over to the women. The contention that has been advanced for many years that woman's place is in the home is responsible for woman yielding high places in affairs' political, fraternal, and religious to men. The meager results obtained under such conditions are shown by the failure of the race to have more worthwhile business opportunities for women among the social groups can be attributed to a larger measure to the dependence of women on the political influence of men. Interviewee is glad to have these capable and current leaders in our society and their efforts in behalf of humanity in position are growing up. Noted to Carry manuscripts Communicate to those recipients are supposed to make their communications less, not to amount less works if possible. Typewritten letters will be greatly appreciated. If written in long hand they should be written in ink legibly and on one side of the paper—Editor. To Ethiopia With a frown you may sometime say: Oh, I am feeling so down today. The world's gone wrong—the day's so long. And dreary life's way. But these few words to you, Ethiopia, I'll say— Cheer up, don't moor nor don't Despair, just hope. Clouds may be dark, don't mind, An illustrious and illuminating Sun's behind. J. Milton Batson. Negro and Communism Editor, The Narr World: Kindly allow me space in our valuable paper to express an opinion in behalf of Negro peoples of the world. The white people who make up the Communist Party are foolish to believe that the intelligent elements of the Negro race will always be ready to accept any kind, of organization that was born in the mind of a white man. The Negro is becoming ambitious and will not always be satisfied with the rulership of the white race. Why should the white Communist be eager to help the black man at this day and time when for centuries the Negro's cries reached up to the high heavens but no one heard his groans. No mercy was shown to him; he was beaten to death, slaughtered by the sword, mede to work from 18 to 20 hours a day, but no one was ready to lead him until the Hon. Marcus Garvey came upon the scene. The Communist party has declared that their organization is the only true use for the Negro and all other oppressed races, regardless of color or creed. They have said that the Garvey movement began as the mass expression of the national striving of the Negro masses for liberation and self determination. However the Garvey movement failed to achieve any results because it tried to divert the Negro liberation movement into a back to Africa retreat. The Garvey movement did not organize the Negro for struggle against lynching and oppression, but tried to reach an agreement with the white oppressors. The Garvey movement failed to bring about a united black and white workers against their common enemy, the white capitalist oppressors, etc. The Communist party said, that the Carvey movement has failed to achieve any results because it tried to divert the Negro liberation movement into a back to Africa retreat. But I will say, show me a race of people without a country like the Negro and I will show you a race of people that are disrespected and lied about. Carvey's arguments of a black empire is the right solution to the Negro problem. The Communist party means us absolutely no good, for every one knows that the white man is the master of the world and does not want the Negro's association. Some people believe that nations and empires are created in one day. It took Ireland 700 years to gain her freedom, it also took England 500 years to become the master mind of the world. Therefore, Carvey in 12 years has done wonders! LISSLIE BISHOP, New York City. Too many of our preachers here spend all of our time telling our people about a world we have never seen and some never, will see and are doing nothing to help the people enjoy life in this world. It is all right to talk about how good the times are in New York or Chicago but it is still better to help make the times good here where we live. Why not try to get us together and do for ourselves, what others are not going to do for us? Rev. F. W. WESLEY, Route 6. Eox 164, Pine Bluff, Ark. An Open Road We, the blackmen, want to get out of the rut, to grow, to develop into something better. There is an open road. The U. N. I. A. is open to you whether you have schooling, training or not. Remember this from the time you were a boy the U. N. I. A. will teach you in one year all that you can learn in all the books, in all the colleges and libraries of the world. So don't let anything hold you back. Remember the Apostles were all poor, uneducated men. SAMUEL B. MARLOWE. 1038 E. 326 St. Los Angeles, Calif. Information Wanted Readers of The Negro World, who know the whirlwinds activities and admira of the Confederate Pursuit-Free The Co., instillment of Willie Kinglaugh Aviator, Camden, N.J., which was supported by have been doing business in early 1937, and requested to furnish the notes to Dr. J. W. Stromberg, Navy Garrison N.Y., White City, New York. Wanted—Appal New Boston. The Negro World: It's a vital fact, that the Negro race is now igniting the indies of progress. According to an article that appeared in the Negro World of April 5th, by Joseph D. Chirka, I may as well quote the words of this gentleman when he said that "God no loved the Negro race that he gave his only beloved servant, that whoever believed in him shall have everlasting liberty, and whoever does not believe shall be an everlasting slave." As a matter of fact I daresy that the Negro who is ambitious enough and sees the necessity of building a government of our own for our future welfare, and has the determination that he will no longer be a serf or peon under the policy of other men, and who aspires himself with an inspiration that he must be equivalent with other men as sure as there is a God such a man is bound to win in the universal struggle for bread and butter, and he will ever be a free and independent man who is bound to get the laudable respect and admiration of all. Such a man will produce us a Washington, Lincoln, Bunyam, Hampden or a Cromwell. But the Negro who is so intoxicated with the other man's teachings until he has no ideas of his own but sits and keeps begging for the other man's crumbs that fall from his table, such a man will only produce us an "Uncle Tom." If there was ever a time that our race needed men and women it is now. We need men that possess honesty, veracity, men of character, men of backbone, educated men, ambitious men who would endeavor to do as Foch did for Frances or as Nelson did for England. Men who are loyal, who will say "no" to a negative and "yes" to an affirmative, yea, men! And educated ones too. Whilst perusing the leaves of one of America's foremost magazines, "Current History" for the month of May, two articles attracted me. One was "Education Solving Negro Problem" and the other "An Equal franchise for the blacks and whites in South Africa. So there will be a hot time on June 12th, election day in South Africa. Liver of great men all remind us. We can make our lives sublime; And departing, leave behind us, Footprints on the sands of time. EDWARD MITCHELL, Port Limon, C. R. Unity Key to Success Editor, The Negro World: Permit me space in your valuable paper to say something about unity and its valuation. Prior to the coming of the U. N. I. A., we is a race of people paid very little attention, or rather, I might say we never once stopped to think of the real value of unity. For nearly twenty years we have had it in our midst and it was not until the coming of the Hon. Marcel Garvey and the U. N. I. A. that we began to learn and know of its real worth. Heretofore we had been using it, but to the other fellow's advantage, and judging from his success, we certainly should profit by our mistake. To begin with with "Unity" if perused in the right way constitutes strength—oneness in purpose, oneness in aim and power. When carried through to success it brings respect, peace, happiness, independence and all those things which makes life worth while. The Hon. Marcus Garvey, that great inventor master-mind has for nearly seventy years pursued to prevail upon the minds of the people the necessity of uniting ourselves together. He knew that if we ever accomplished anything worthwhile in this material world it can only be done through organization, and through no other way. "So let us unite ourselves together and help us. Garvey and those he has appointed, to put this program on hold." Yours for the redemption of Africa and the liberation of the Negro race. ALBERT PRINCE. We Too Think So Traveling from America to Cuba on board the Steamer Governor Gobba out of 126 passengers I was the only one detained and I was the only black one on board. Every possible impediment was thrown in my way and I was finally made to deposit $50 as security with the Cuban Government in order to see my mother whom I hadn't seen in seven years. My deposit was later refunded and I was escorted aboard the steamer by armed detectives. Something is wrong somewhere. A Good Suggestion editor, The Negro World: Reading so much in the daily newspapers about the whitman and his "League of Nations" would suggest that the progressive Negroes got together and have a formation Race or a League of Colored Racees or a League of Colored Racees got to be done quite by letting other races together. We haven't much trouble, but we have power (600,000 strong) and I know the other colored races would recognize that. These must be an object for Negroes and there is my better place than African, his humankind. Which Negroes have movements? THE INDEX OF THE TIMES BY W. MURRAY A jumbo index, in the early milieu of his profession, the most successful and all professionals. He is submitted to all sorts of petty tyranny from all sides, and is entirely incapable of all counts of people. The person interviewed, the reader his write boss, the timetypist, the make-up man and a host of others will interfere with his work, and play havoc with his personality. What thanks does he get for all this? None whatsoever. But he bears it all with such a calmness that suggests "Dunn it. I am too far above these little Napoleons." Yes, little Napoleons. That what petty tyrants are. Well, how does a journalist acquire such stoicism in the face of little annoyance? We suppose anonymity is standing a good defense of the journalist. While every deb, even if she is not exactly good-looking, longs to break into print, while every widow wishes to let the world know what a splendid bargain she is for a "settled man," and while every spinster is impatient to get printed her long-suppressed sermon to young men as to how they should pernuate a would-be spinster to know the sweetness . . . (well, here she blushes, and her sermon comes to nothing, you see)—what I want to say is, while most everybody wants to see his name, with his picture, if possible, in some sort of journal, any journal, it doesn't matter, our journalist hates it all and is the happier for it. Give the journalist a typewriter and two well-sharpened pencils and plenty, of seconds to write on he will forget not only the tyrannies but the tyrants also. On Becoming a Columnist I am a journalist and am proud of it. But that does not mean that I have signed off my ego. Indeed, I have not. No journalist ever has, unless he is a dismal failure in his profession. The very fact, as I have said, "that he dismisses little Napoleons with a gesture that means a world of contempt, shows that he is a great gologist. And anonymity, I fear, accentuates his ego. For that reason, it is good for the digestive system of the journalist to reveal his identity and plothe his ideas not exactly with authority (every good journalist has a standing repulsion for authority, for it means that he is not moral activity but with his personality. Once his personality touches the open atmosphere the journalist's "ego has no time to gloat upon itself before a lonely desk; it has the world of action, the world of thought, and a world of little and great human beings to poke fun at, to humor and to be humored by. That is why the call of a column has hured me. This column should have been started weeks ago. But the watermelon season somehow tempted me to play vigabag. You see, summer is not exactly the proper time for philosophizing, and you will agree with me that a columnist is nothing if he is not a captious philosopher who is persuading the moon not to tamper with a maiden's emotions. Persuasion is a very different undertaking. It is even worse than persuading. One has to be very cool and calm to use persuasion successfully. And it is my notion that philosophizing just as spring was needed for philandering, especially when nature is mature with all the fruits of its folly, tempting and training with all the colors that human eyes have invented. Yes, fall is the season for philosophizing. As cool days approach, I shall not the shy of the sidewalks as I was during the summer months, when everything and everybody was waiming. I must wow to look, at least half an hour every day at the sidewalks of Harlem, for they are the most picturesque stuff there is in all America. They are the living and moving encyclopedia of men, maidens and morals, of ethics and evolution of beauties and bagatelles . . . A Candidate for Wedded Bliss A little while ago I was talking of a widow who wants to tell the world what a bargain she is. And luckily enough our good contemporary the Afro-American has taken a fancy to plead the cause of a charming widow. I imagine she must be charming, otherwise she will have no news value, for a newspaper looks, at least it should, at a widow just as it does at a piece of murder story. Opportunity for man who has an autopsy from the headline. Yes, the widow has shown him how he is happily no children, and now wants to have a husband of her own. It is a normal desire, I think, for a normal woman that was once so happily wedded! I wonder who the lucky fellow will be that the charming widow will accept. It was my first impulse to become a candidate but... Looking over the conditions I actually standarded. In the first place I have no auto and have no one for me. This widow had a living "I'm a man of all to do but I haven't watched even the first mist of things." I am not a settled man at all and have to be one. Now am I first mist. I am actually an man and a little shorthair. And to ask it all she would be able to accept the opportunities, and I like it. SURG Re aR MART EPA nec WEI OS See CPE En? PE eae ee a we Pua OLRM Ee lee en eae bh mon es gS RMSE Be TANS PRE Eo eddy Cin on a er 3 2 a as : ks Soe eae oo cis ane cals PSU ch retreated eas eae BOY nh Maa Prey atagesee steven iene ee Taree TIDY NEE Ae peas eee eer aeeaensnerinietnnes ‘ Gakapicaa beeen Rea ng MAM RRL Di ceecneN ea SS Sacre ee me nee ae Pilea Mera Sateen RO a Dercin Likes Meat os CELA BO ee OT gene rT RCN aeae eee eed Pin er ae a RL ice PE EMBO CAE SER aay a FR Ma is OMe: See ets eo Besriea si ak os eee eee Se Se DR gc 1c eae are aa cr ee dene gk ee eee eae ee ee re ee eee oe aa 2 ee eae es a PE rea he TT. SOE ey eS aca es Sone Pa eas ISS Me AP eae EE NSE eo RE) FN alee aa SEARS et RY CR OSS Re cin Agee Me NS et ams ee ea aaa | Fa Bhar ae Meta ont ys gs A Sas lee Nias nt SAE gh My em NDS E ee may ager Petcare yarn si Gs ABBE a, METERS AUN Uh gern aa aga aaa Peat so Centers ys So Aer tage epg SOR he on EAL tide Sih Bee eee re upn a Somao (CR oe ary THE BEST OFFER _ FOR THE YEAR 4 es : a THESE BOOKS ARE GOING LIKE HOT CAKES | Hav You Taken Advantage of this Special Offer?” I With-a yeat's subsctiptios: to our paper we will give on 8 copy | i fee bee ‘on the’ life of the world’s only .Nepro Heavyweight | | Champion. fe 2k : - SACK: JOHNSON ee init Donk is really inceresing ‘and Ouiling as it deals with his Buss pees = Prada td wi yogi iin ane mone THE (onde Champlatip tein et mins airy Seid ae ee oes We will. give yoo « copy of chis woodecfil book aloug nich, ee ee ee Se ati tee ae a ont J Beaman your Retention weap, © 2 SE N@OGRO WORLD: |...) s As Hudiins is roe ‘8 Oime- pack, and. probably. to-do it healt 3 fa Boe Ser tow Reon bed to make evan. But adopting Byeh a ‘attitude ne Jack di¢ im" ihia instance . will, not help conditions at ell. Hudking was_of fored a match with Hairy Smith by the Garden promoters, but tornéd it down fiat, as Herry would not allow ‘pimaeit to-be-propositioned,_ ‘This st- titude-of Harry’s puts bim in the real manhood claag, and be should be com~ Piimented for hig. determination: to be-a real man and not a lackey. ‘The referee: down at Los Angiles evidently kHew that these two boys Were stalling long before the tenth round rolled in.’ Butsensing the big joMe of a fight, Jack and Ace were pulling on the fans, determining to Jet. them work right through to the tenth and then call # no contest by this act. He punished them as they showld be punished. EORGE GODFREY knocked out Goins De Sue inthe fourth round of thelr ten round feature bout at Cleveland last’ Tuesday evening. George showed in that feat that he ts no pushover, and can deliver the articles whenever he 1s sent in there todo so. ‘What I am hurt mont about je that so seldom do they send the big boy in to win or knock his man “out. ‘There is no heavywelght inthe game today that *an, beat Godfrey in the up and up fighting gam’. re- gardiess of what you may think of zim, 7 = T saw him in hie fight with Cam- polo and to my mind he could have taken the big streak at any time be wanted to, had the bout been on the level. But the sharks did not’ want it he way It should be—clean. . So ‘George had to do what the money boys wanted. He woul! not be a gentleman if he desired (and did) the double-crossing act. That is nol business-like. . Dougherty, Jiis man- ager, should right-about- face and decide ‘to seéure anatehes for “his sure winner that are on the level and ‘ailaw. George to. redeem himself. re mar Kole pet un. chamipion, all Kole, put up & ajnasterful exhibition of clever boxing jn his ten round feature bout. with Nice De Saivo at the Olympic A.C Tuvtmurany eveniog. Sy. as De Eko couldn he could cot deter, Ge determination of the Koll Kid to Miginter a docitve vistors As Nick nad beaten the Porto Ric ann 2 bot in bis home town somd fine ager mide the Wid more deter ved fo gven the score, and he ante Seria uae sicay es he oa Oe hon tn taee Mike eter round hy & litge mangin., Koti Kolo Fan sure sade 9 Iie Weak the boxing AEs Sees ion “sand Sot Blate Sova Sie aMIE are nelctes tet wgzORD -comes to me that Bi WY Chocelates has iundergone. an dperation for the removal of Mis Ure Sit nad ir rapreving, Ricelye The Eid tna beca ereaty namdlespiod at times fy tenet trotole, whieh mae ie tery oorteome for Hiss eepcatlly tenenever te nad’ Age on his bands I trust it won't b& Jong before he is x ravtsigiy teeovercds te the ope Sa Seay sie Seeteciay to sane bie. Gans Wins from Joe Ruseousent in Tan. DETROIT. Aug. 30.—Baby Joe Gans defeated Ser RVR YUrzoni in Use JO-roerd main Yenture bout at ant tremuck Stadium here recently; wit ning. every round. He knocked -the Italian fighter down for the count of nine. : Lafiness isn't exactly a crime ‘but it js the-next thing to it”. .. .GeoribleJones 8 “Dave Shade wes takes “ii with ‘severe cold yesterday’ gad” Harry ‘Scaith will take his place against Gor Mla Jones of Akron, 0, in the feat- ‘ype bout of) twelve ‘rounds at the Quecnsboré Stadiuin next , Tuesday fight, Tap coms ty thacalar bow has caused” Matchmaker Al Walll ta alte the number of rounds to twalve because Smith and Jones will be bat- ‘ujg for the Negro middleweight chamaptonship of the world. Both claim the tite by virtue of victories scored over Jack McVey last year. The Boston Garden donated a gold belt emblematic of the title and Jones won it by gaining the. decision over McVey in a-ten-round bout. Local boxing fans did not take this bout seriously’ and Jess McMa- hon offered a similar'belt for a fifteen round battle between Smith and Me- Vey, which the former won. The margins of victories both acored over McVey were about the same, although in each case, there was no alsputing the Mecisions of the offcials. ‘Jones reached here last night-and will windciup his physical preparation for the fray at Stillman's gymnasium. Smith haz beet! in traiaing at the Pl- oneer. gym, whore he will continue nls workouts uotil the bell calls him into action on Tuesday. ‘ The balance of the Queensboro pro- gram remains the ‘same with Joe Scalfaro,,Harlem’s fighting pharma- cist mectinie Vidal Gregorio, Spanish bantamweight tie-holder, in the ten- round, somi-final, This is_q_ return ndut. “Gregorio knocked out fils Har: jem rival in two rounds a year ago. |Baby Chick Suggs | is Lightweight King 1 In Savannah, Ga. | savasivats Kay Aug 23-—Dows [nera.a Youngster ty (Me nant of A pheiso. taectann, but Keown to Bik Irony followers a¢ Eat Chick Gueas the Race conthern lightweight cheer ‘prow, WHO Tecognized as KH by Whe [Secunnan boring commission, has [heen pilion up s pzent rng. recerd | He has trained with'such fighters an sack Mover. at ome Uno one of dhe leading’ walleryelgnt contenders, tnd ‘also with, At angers newly crowned world lightweight champfon, Bs manager, 1 Ww, Waraer 1306 Clay strect. LaPorte, Ind. will Show his pater in cities fe the. Bast [and nie Wont the fal and winter fd expecta to feature Chigk on Big time by the feat of nest summser. ‘Suggs stands.5 fect § inches and weighs 182 punts, Helse ropulae Baht inden, Wan Gan aM WHR oft, just, 2s Zoot. * Battling P.G, Wat : Bex in Cireiunatt | TACKSONVILLE, Fla, Aug. 20.— Baling P. G. Caron, telerwelgnt champion of the South, will Teave Tackzonvitic for ‘Cineinnati: Septem- “her 12 and will fight on a hie Snte enrd September 2 there, ‘Carson will have for hie new man- ager aad trainer one of the’ best in (he North, Darry Davi, a big time manager.” : = Carton Is oxe of the best. hoy ever developed in the South and Fhouid have no trouble in maxing the grails. Garon has had 45 fights and kas won mest of thera, only losing tive, whieh ix nol 2 bud record for an 3S: yearoid boy. : f Kid Chocolaic, Boxer. Has Tonsils Removed HAVANA, Aug, 30.-'Kid Choco- Inte, Cubsn featherweight, underwent an optration for the removal of his donsils recently and was reported wel nk tis wean’ to weeieete. cena yng ea Per ened bo Rekins LOS. ANGULaRG, « Aug <72-—The Mover. Sout 206 ts igh called <n contest” by’ the teferes with: thirty seconds. of the ‘tenth round remaining. ar Referee Jack “Bo. con: ten nang caing after hieVay. New ‘Yotk Negro middleweight, bit the cashias twice for counts of spvex anit eight, apparently from light blows. Fans who had shouted “fake”. ap- plauded the referee’ who took the cen- ter"of the ring and explained ‘that the fighters bad been in-cobversation four of the ten rounds and were not giving thelr best efforts, Kennedy charged MeVey told Hud- kina in the ninth: ey ‘“This'ts your round.” AS a result of the derision both fighters: are: automaticaly suspended and thelr. purses withheld. eee, Thompson Is‘, :- In Cleveland ' For: Title Go * _ py WILBUR M. COOPER Wire leer cal tert Soy, sccidishemah gk ‘arrival ‘of Jack Thompson, world’ welterweight champion. here Monday afternoon figth fans of this city are fost, about ‘golog. wild end cameo Bale untilegept sto. ace, the ttl Bolder square sway: with Tome Freeman, local welter, in their cham plonahip "battle at.” the ‘Cleveland Fisoball park oo) Lexington semi eer est reels st Frotman bas bien Working qut al Jerry Heche ounce camp for ti past two weeke gad ls reported to Eo the Dect of ahape, recording to nin manegee, ‘orm MEI. ‘young Jacks vil stay. atthe ‘ata foatig Stl Ran "his (raining: mt the Fuk yz anf will take. tp tho park in the borings for his‘ ron ier "The chatp looktd.in the pent of health and claims be testing bel tér than he hascever felt in te, Freeman holds a decision “over Sieh bat lial wan’ n eae neo a how: ‘Thompson has improved. since then, "All Nnow what Pelle, the fore mer chasih, aid to Fveemen at. the Pubile balla. fpr saoniha gy and the word knows what cincie Wi to Fields in Detroit.” - ony tole, Coogi Use inten wil poe s sorap fon Evens in the sort’ who tenily makes a hattle worth while aad he wil have h. shting Messin, Uiere ink WO fur sure to fy on thy evening of Sept. dehan theas een soa Ahern tap ig" wounds” Cor fre sokenveis Wiliaaie lases septa ATLANTIC GY. Aug. BO - Tvouny Petey Watlsee, featherwwss fof Athintie Gite, pounded unt 2 Froferce'’s decision over Joay Witlams [aE Philadetphfa, in theis reviarn bitte fan eicht-roimd ont here, Alonday Bignt: The battle was one of “the moat seneational ever waged ix the local ving. In the cighth-round semivine- up. Billy Pyraci, 10, of Chester, Pa. entpanehed ‘Tiger Taylor, 120, 0f Philudeipita, and gained the referee" desiries, . GedSroy Stops de Mah CLEVTARD, Aug. 07 (ate! Boorse & trey, Tegwrviite, Pa., Me: gre, Kaoelied out Arthar ce icue Exoqkiym Inavgweinht, ig the fourth Tound of a scheduled teneround bout ee Tayler Rol inst might. De Kuh, Weighing “218 pounds 20 235 for Gadfeey, went down under’ « heavy right tothe jaw efter 1 rain- ute 45 seconds in- the fourth round. All told, de Huh wWas on the stoor aight times, including his sosourn for the long, coont. U.S. to'Hear Stage . Stars Over Radio Adelaide Hall, Bil “Bojangles Robinson, Ada’ Brown, Shelte Brooks, the Southernaires, Jaroes Lil. liard and Cab Calloway din Bil sourians prcheatea be heard throughout Amerien ¥ day, “Avg. 20 at 8:30 p. m. (Chleago daylight sav stationa associated with the National Brosdeqating. Company. "eae. ata stage entertainers will appear in “Harlem of the Air” in the régular ‘weekly feature, “RKO Thester of the Alt", The stars may be beard over station WIBO, Chicago. TAYLOR HATS 2 Soe Saas. = : wel Bs a [ew Samia Bae 4 mw caeriiny a =~ ee Galpin ahs fo i, a rey ie it ey Coe oe etek Gata toe mae FR BAe th Ca Be raul ‘Colored ares } Revue eee oe “And Lively, Asserts Reviewer Negro Actors Shun Killer's Role . _ . When 2 in Last. Mile Travesty Die ache taiee Some Composed. by Heywood : With a ‘night. off and no opening to” Beokon” bim,'s the returned re: fait in attendance upon the sepla-tinted vaudevie Mr. Will Morrissey bas as: sembled out of his leftovers from Ho- boken and Greenwich, Village snd ex- posed on the stage’ of the Times ‘Square Theatre. “¢ “. "Bhe title of the put-together piece isT*Hot Rhythm,” and that describes it more than a. bit correctly. For Whatever the offering’ may lack~-and among many another thing. it ‘lacks comedians and a singer o two, to deal with the songs compo! by Mt Donald Heyswodd—-there are pace and movement “and the excitement which is part and parcel of nny all-colored Fevue, It ts best, of course, when It ia dancing: a : ‘There, are those who tell me that Mr. Jobany Hudgins is fungy: tr. Eddie Rector, who acts aa master of ceremonies at the Times. Square The- atte, goes Out of his way to refer to hime'as “Wonderfyl." But to my way of thinking Ne is just adout Bs un- funy as x comedian can be. Nowa- day's, bis hard-put antics add little to Ube gayety of the evening, although they do manage to remind you that “Hot Rhythin™ could:do with’ a tittle laughter. : e To my way of thinking it Is Migs Mac Batnen who boop-bdop-odoths away with the-hoxors of the occasion. Miss Barnes is Mies ]gelen Kanc car!- catured by Mr. Abe Birnbaum and ‘nted. In her “Say the Word That Will Make Your Mine’ she ts delight- ful, and in the sdiilsicue eketel im cone nection. with Masse West and, her ‘Pleature Awe" ale in, whether vou! | Uf this be presseagentry it is the Rtinmaes! pide of publicity Una tage jhas yel sponsored. . | It seems tN the rather dinuzing asbiiy. 68 sattony Megrate nl to the role ef the doomed murderss Jn the trgversty of The Last Mie Fakst in Gis new muvtesd show “Ho! Riythem,” do ward ¢x Gauble iss made i viduusily impersibte for “the nvinajger of the howto tied a Newry auffletently fees trg& superstition to take the part. eee Up vail late fast night, Harlem had seadiastiy refused to “omer Ep that hte stemiagiy hora respadtbly for ty deathe and az any disap. PN eae tronbie enw when a leaking rubber gue fibe eames tae death lant Cueday murine of Faawe W, Snckvon, thivty-thrés, of 241 West Tote! stvect, who hid ozgizaily. een soheuntol (play. the tole af, te Piatt on his way {a tise elestrie witsie Became of ts, the show's openteg Was pa gver ame the fallowine: Thursday eveninn fa the eeantine, amoiier Negro,’ dova- Shefmed. Thirkeiye peat obs took over the par But efter the first parfarm- Avee wat made over’ Skepnant quit Sipanish Atiste Hoard At Cohumbia ‘Concert fats Uelgedile Aiea Plas Ts Commuitings Bend wo Sanit o"" Aimeriean Indian Themes, “A program of Spanish totic mute land dancing vous presented Inet night at Chay Teliena'of Cabimiia Univer: ty At the, annual conssrt of the Spanity Unetitate. fy the United Btaton A werion €f Castiliaby seme ere fanig byt the: inetiture choras, composed of graduate students of ‘Spanish is. the university, under the Gireetion of Faxcltio de ‘Wars exm- paver ani orchestra tender of Madrid. Several dunces ig colorful eorume were given by Paviitn and Gitilersie, ‘A feature’ of the evening: wits the appearance of Litt A. Delgaditts, Nicaraguan Jcomporer = pianist... whe played several selections of his own Composition bised on music’ ofthe South Americnn Indens. His selec- of thé Indians of- Guatemala, an im- preanive’ funeral merch xledlcated’ te Ruben Dario, South American poet, and “Int ocation of. the Moon.” = de- acriptive selgétion based on the tra- ditions of the Inca Indians. It por- trays @ poetic scene of moon wér- thip. which develops into, an. orgy of drinking and dancing and was: played very effectively by Mr. Delga- dive. ° = a Jo Baker’s Pet Panther -. Rens Wild in Theater PARIS, Aug 30.—An ynksows Sires diet coyrnar gif ores . a a gare tere. Se tor fee ene Fae ys 7+ miatet show fare 1 won Fee ee ea vena toh wasieres one ae Be. oth 5 amr UR aay eae _ ADEE fancy it ix ‘Wileoa who,,in the opdaing indulges ‘orasénly' ine brazen nuyhber knows as ,“Mama'g Gotta Get’ Wer Rent,” and, inthe second half of the offor ing. horda the atage with-2 couple o! “unfanittar”-battede— andthe “Foun Magn Comes Arousd to See Me Some. times" whfeh, not long ago. én Lon- don, did much to caiise “From, Dover street (o Dixie” fo achieve & run. Miss Wilson is the not uncelebrated dusky diva who related her black and blue woes in “Hot Chocolates” last weason. ‘Taking them ‘ay’ they come, you'll enjoy the sextet from "Florodora” which, for no good feaso:i, is Harlem- ized: tte fine skating dance of Mr. J. McGarver; the “Hot Rhytbny" which gives the work ats maine: the “Othetlo" Interlude which may well give Mr, Paul Robeson patisc: the Uramatic bit which, accompaaying “Tropical Moon,” is - worthy-~ just about, if I may say s0--of Mr. Walter Hampden at his mbit Hampdenian. . These ave songs which, if propesty Projected, might fod their way to orchestra, radia aad victrola. First of these iy “Loving You the Way I Do." a pretty eitbugh little plese which vas, in “Hot Rhythm" when “Hot Rhytlim” graced the Gansevnort Thartre in Grove slicet disguised as “The MokEs'Bergere Revue.” Althsuga it sounds - like everything ygu've henrd, i cries aloiit in Forty-sezond street. tor’ some one i come along and sing. But the dancing and uke iadies of ie" ensemble: nie. tbe best “tint Rhythm" hes to offer. And when the mad pasty Ret ton had Mr, Morrissey pimsaife nite between s! ani the aie tierce and tpnots the piece unmerci- ratly. the show upon’ hearing. Trea goer. bers ef the est alent the fate of Jackson aoe Wiliam Simpsia played the juart Just one "night--F¥iGay oANd hes too, ett the ene! Oar fier firetas vat Jichet Wid Nuppened to his predeces Coes A chodur boy. Tames Resles, went Jon Saturday might, Mit mever sinner Sap atter Que Atsiaptr te iocite ins have phaved futite, aeeurein: to sponsors of Hy! dhythn:, Ménday nat tar show's stage dis rotor, Nat Cush, fortystwo, ct 381 Warhingtorgsteert, Newark, eave the wank ent Biv puing devtnare on tly tomine “his way Chramna ihe put Bimaelf Vhat pleat gis the pe formance weazs aver, he went Neate ta fri ia Uni riibd, “Yetendey aietne ig at Beebe Msn tented deat ino Gheinen Mie ees weh tye eerint w Vie play ga his top. dteer faite wen ie fenton gives ya monies! bxciminer. ‘i ‘fuiiy the snow Het Kaythem ox SEI looking for comeone to olay the Disk and 2 reems to de the teat cone tiction of memberr of Lie eat hat AM) the ooiting ih the world won't ROINE Lodo ANY pond, . Musictans Give » Ravtie Pragraizes preainens fetegates and viviture, te the National Anuetedtinr inf sur teal: will be featured and with ireadeast over the-Unlied Staten by Giicugu tegie atinah frend 3 to 20 BLS: e. Wesiey, Jones, president, fad Cnt Diton af New Yorke. nate composer ind pianist arraned tc sericn of hroadessts. _ Soloists, quarts, ehuirn aint com overs will be heard from ail seetsone af qhe country. On Afondiay sanicen Wabbebrondenet the progrant i 8 ptt ont Tueedny’ et 5230, jc ms Fron the seme station, nnd at €:29 pe Pe enuraiay from WIND. 2 Dyichn -Buraoite, who’ thrilled -150,093 Rtenern Sunday evening with his fines Baritone voice. and WhO waM Fes ralied'a, mummber afatimen hy he oeel audience In“Soldiers eld, nang tfon- any-at 8 p. m, at radio station WGN. Me. Burdette, who tn an elevator operator In Loop ator. yas prac tically tipknown several weeks ago. His, ainging <0" city-wide contest againat -welJ-kiown white soloists caused him to become the, st talked: abaut singer. in Chi ) He was awafded one of the covgted prizes in the Chicagoland music /estival. To N J Players : ‘The oe ring baseball Binyers has 90 poplar thei WO soe REL Sree nsess at ee te anes vet te outta 3 ( | MANSFIELD THEATRE » ,crsn'im “tat ied ete. Meusionee: Wotoeatay nd Sewunses, 3:30 3 wine yh Sy | 1 SEM, ni acl GREEN PASTURES Be fe Bae ~q weet a... as Th ieee) ean 55 ES greens: Raat en Ss 2 es, ies fe eee ts es Salem, Tutt, Whitey of the ta~ mous. team of Whitney and matty profucera’ and promoters of | tre ‘Smart’ Set Compary, who ts now playing with” “Green Pastures,” sensations) Breadway success: “okwory-w6gk Tread your: great paper with “consuming inferest. i] “The Green Paaturen’ in still stand- |] img them up aigntly, Last week the show played to,.more than | $25,000, It ig running far In ade vance of, al! other Broadway at- I] teactions: © || After Labor Day the Pennsy!- | vania’ Railroad will ran: gally || ‘Green Pastures’ speciats from |] Philadelphia. The show will prob- | ably begin at 7 p.m. giving the [excursioniats “an opportunity to | see the show and return to their | homes without losing a day from | worke oF buniiesr. aes | Renard 8. Harrison as the: ] mest popular actor on Broaaway | and ridhly deserves the muccess and | tame trat bas come to him Sincerely. : Signed +5 "Salem Tutt whitney.” Columbia Basketer * Won't Play Foetball J NEW YORK. -(A4.N.P.b Because of. his stullea “George Cregory. exp taig. of The Cotiantnn University: bas. tethall team, a AlleAmyican gm tensiegicte center, hea Rees Tose to refuse the jnvitation of baw kate ewiy. apprinten feottall tones fein the featint agin nf MF goon Hiution Lite watt ts nae ao on Genspe, who stants six Hert Lhe and peufMs. Put Crezery fs amintious te ban wesite svertare with Big atn, “phe paul thw emsal "Hens wed Fceror'a tteQfieh tana. River came cRp fren! ‘Textie High Tadeo sraduating im 1989. Wate thee. be tos am sAMSehnstie mi. Rivero atands five feet seve incht., weighs une buted and abdtycaight mind 4p faite ae a deer. ifs Was r&at toot. alt beans, Tae + ; Wert Indians . Win sat Celaiet | ithe Overgad: West Indians plated Haute vector to hele ered US | foxting, a posted Hensy enelsés eters bh tus eyehtennih match nt thea [Neth Mimeriem foun at Peete Howat secteteet. Mer inane a & Drona wages, fo 0s, the tosaisty te abe wacko: Wo Chabed plaged a fie WA, de Adeigehooe rent do Sats wire wok oath fan VE anal ih! geapeetiveds Regea Ast en Siew Phe Harniep Bounds tien kan came Bebibitien of the Work af Newew At sts, wicks sty eantgreath nf he Harmen Awned igFine Arts, st ths Art Conte, 82 Hirst bila Street, Xa Yor, So V. duals the het tae yell in Mebtwrity, 20, Hh ens fee cu today. Fite exhibition waged £ Aiven in-enoperietion wusteethe “Com. Mucnion eA Hare Retin ef tne Pete Snyak Sonos 88s Simaenie nine fy Amierles inal pare fee tae hoe hog on HIG a8 internation Toke wpaere itverns anmn bend ia 1227 and TORS, Tha fect, Aowevee, that te Art Copier wil fusain a mre pros Fensenat” sitting for the whit, Ae HOG the tN wear af tie exer meatal pened OF the Atorbs. ik expepted thet m great scans! dtists SHI tee ipleresterl ta submit their work and tat the shoving will als ienet a lange number of prope whe crs iptsrnsted ih sein send buyin Nesea Art. oF Centre? City Bhosks °° St, Charles by 3 to 0 CENTRAL Cry, Ky. Aug. oh. The Wie Sox of th eity blanked Charis, ty., 5 to 0, ina gen! piteh- Ing, duct between “Veli ny Horse of Si. Charles. : Atrancm allowed oniy one Ri. single by, Cex: the visitors’ thiret baseman. “ell, the Blue Sox rigat fielder, payedMhe way: for the Bie fox first run tm the fifth Ay his timely singlé with Alexander resting on setond. 7 x ‘The Blue Sox infield was airtight. playing erroricss basebril. ip ae Bree a Records coc oe Sear a Four - New Figures Hung Up Three of Them Be-, ‘ing by” Negroes’ - [° SERSEY CITY, “Alig. 0— New marks were established in the broad jump, mile run, javelin ‘and discup throwing contests at Pershing. Field, here, Saturdsy;—Kuguat 9, and the firet thre were taken by Negro star athletes, Utterdick, Gus Moore and Dave Myers. “ Four ‘nw figures were bung up tn the course of the opprestive, sultry afternoon, and three of them erased records that had stood sixteen to twenty-six years. Beating the oldest of these was the accomplishmerit of Everett Utterbatk, lanky Negro elle around athlete of the Brookiyn Max riers, a University of Pitteburga atu dent, who cleared 24 feet 5 1-2 inchew to surpass Dan Frank's mark of 38 fect 11 1-2 incties of 1904, “Mile In € Mainwtas © Gus Moore, another Negro star, siim-and short, ran te mile ia minutes 20 1-5 Seconds to clip three- fifths.of @ second from Adel Ktulatie 1914 record. Another 1914 record set by the great Jim Duneag fell before the final heave of Marry. Schneider, burly New YOrk"Unwersity walght= man, whose discus torow of 144 fey. 3-4 incites WAR noasiy 2 foot better than Duncan's championship mark. ‘The fourth new record, weet to Dave Myetiy Negro star, ‘eat out of New York University. who whigged the javelin 202 fort 1 poker bo fengreve spon hie one-Fear-old standard of 28 fect 2 16K jewhee. * Alabama State Torna | - - Eyes:'Toward -Feethall MONTGOMERY, Ala, Aue. 30.— ETT RIV Tiny OH OFT Vie cation peute Brom the eles At a8 Suiamer Quarter’ to. the, heginning oe fowthan Urnetins oh Senkember & ihe comet aa AUAIWArL. BrRiFON carrion at" te Albbaran® stata Tenchers College averea uo. hile hear nal vane hggare the Eth Toot Ball seapon Br omied Ties hear Stir BS Tans huertnager ait! Awedtant Graces Hae ard Le Johansen Clark) reported Sua iwigg ae Rou towegtern Univers tn girl tw welt Gtteloge Ht tal fae teanurstu of Lop waraer and 1st Husley, Catch 14. Epekhart, whe Alabama State Cires Susthera Cen. Ri ale westt fr the dasigers Blee a iz 4, OF naw beauty eee 4 aR 7 e os Segeneeaee a aa bad) ey es ce as de pa it Ging May.of Shute’ Sem Gon Follow the lead of Gladys May, vivacious actress in. Shufflin’ Sam from Ala ham’ who says she finds Exelento the most de> lightfel hair, dressing she line ever weed. QUININE POMADE is the original! Ir reaches the roots of the hair and gives nucural. lustre that. stays! Stops itching scalp and makes harshest bair soft and pliable. € . “ ACAUDrog Stores.” Write for FREE sample’ * and book of BeautyHints. EXELENTO MEDICINECO. ~ ~ Attante, Ge eS Ai SU Rg a Sa IN ag a es Neate ne Dees “SWAPS Gt Bera cf a Ea oe Re nc ee SS Ee a a ee ee ee as ee oe eee ee eee ee ee ee ee a eee eo a eS gd Fy eee es aU Sa Ag BGS ee ALO A ee ee a Rh Ee a ia Lee ee eet Re ee 5) ieee ee ee aS eer eer re ee ee ee ee ee ee eer er nis cS Neus Societe Ones mead pion, See fines Care v4 Bis oF Kageledin.. (Specht os i te dose tear NE mo Toopads © Tee a Gee tarts wemee tee Bore ta Ne, Alea)" | Nabeokendcrahin) Me 9h Monell) “OF 3 Euinilics Se SO peek Bea Behe ber SERS SOAR te Herne). er). pete nena fea eran i com, ame erent 3 Fiainilics, RR ae ececri cc ae owe acento meee Pg YAY [one are ee | ce ee indetligiiie) eat oe | eee | GaN) eee |e eats |e ape st 2 gf Ontors Pratesslod [ta ee at ee gers sh é Do renee. | cl mea i leaks weer Hg ef Divisiona-Thels - - oreo prea gd agro aaa en cme Z goa ff ar Remntue matooe ATR cteaites i ||: Relationship ‘Traced, of CREE rent faa os fs a aa tae an of Ses eect ontect [ef all HAY | steesessnte, 20k Syke, not org tis Meonowtiy : ae EXACEE 31 oS Seer cyanea Ot ges Cora pocition of || et one OF 28 moet robust parte Of] "1 Bit! Fs MMMM] |i the matter of comidy op dxasoatin. ||” '-We expect ‘to stago the first || Structure and Relationahip of Avn- » eT oe nS ae ne alien’ wapine Last summer a friend of mise whe ja inthe real estate business: pay is charming daughter, teacher ix Boston. grade scRool, io marriage ‘a youth who held « Pal Beta Kapp: Key and-an A. B. from Dartmouth and a diplome from -the. Harvar Medical School. - The wedding took place one evening ia a beautifull furnished coltage-like Douse nea Boston, “and everybody” concerne: ‘owed alleguance.to Afro America, T noticed amon the hyndred o: more guests layers of large ard Prosperous ctientees, physicians and Burgeons whose fees support these gentiemen intattluence, a waiter {roi the Parker Haute, a- britiant young planist, two commercial artists, 2 Chauffeur for a white business Man: dludents.and gradiates of Harvard Wellesley, Tufte, . Radcliffe, Dart- mouth, Fisk, Howard, and Simmons: ‘2 red cap from the South Station. Pakmen portersand his dowager wife tno stenograpters, Several girls of Flapper tipe, enfployed im the civil service. an ex-pahoeman's wife, 2 cook tor a family of North Shore Nordica. fa nalf-dozee sehool teachare, {x0 of- flcers’ed she Natlonai Guard, a news- paper-raitor, a benker, and @ miscel- any of portcedtice worktt. Tveryone, was drsesed. of course ateletly a JA thode. Tae conversation ‘was appropriate to:the occasion. And the gitts upetalra..were typical of those ueually Rives Rowiyweds. Tn short, the scene wns representative too of srenen rapidly cesaing to exist Nogrs gociewy: 1a heconiag: more, dhs- crfinionting of thaee who compose: it Atro-Amertena Klite Represent Aehlevement* The observation € frequentiy made that io Megro aoeiety one may find the Naber seated Yoride the bunks president, Phir ys:tmas, hut the reason rial exalted men and Women is these colerdt United States represent im Aividiin! achieverwent-—-save’ in a vesy few inatancer, A black bildker is not such Uiroush inheritance, but through fheruon.! aehvevement. 33a father was Set a Washes shat a Initicr, awhile Blt Puther stubbed to Nelp ont ‘ Tan sn why, ih any Jere gather ag ct ACR American elite, tC sheep are faust rabbing moses yt the Fests, The reasow ile yoatsare there To Giat Chey could woh tee xeparared Stern Win SHOAL Thin MIE full BAe pens to be the by num's father or Thrather or zeae other close relative. Wediagion City, the Special Capito} peor thy coustit ie! futile oe t ALR Seeeec &- Ese AN OR RH Lovie, Saye weed Scrvieice| J-See Heowtis Sn 5 Days) | fr Mone Bick | 34 pow nave sant, 2045. wi, 1 oRSe fae Zonet bo Yarn $b fata ions. Frtreactis, DoncHAD hair that with de ost “eaniggiin “eetever You fo IS. K. 0: Fatr Grower ie just wilt vou hate neset Tie ont ee muse Se, Raniss Ritine uate a) ER toe ic FX resem EG Mae Se : ohts Moonie fawostenr at ee ranices ts ake you hae p.) fanger, Softer and * since of sais Bas case soe egey badk Wi Nu text tnis relents eo wicheut hove alloys without raking @| eS ca ak Lek fale Toygive te taf chien mses SEEN mane @X ccazen i that Sake? Of peenin ate genie 9 : Pits gareiote Fase onwer tant se eaarantced to fake your hate -.) Fang. totter and picaty” of reais Ind age of your smegey back. Witt You, tex tnis rekanable y.. ey hain grows who : Sune ran oe for your package of 8. KO. Hai Grower eaday. it ie easy 10 ‘we, ube tle fatoour eat oe ee your-finger tps. Bee Sow man Tonget, straighter and more [Secular your hair Gocoroas even the fet of god, 'ws wank to poy yeu Fou Rocak. "kcpowing ii treat sae we a is cmaog bey Be Blas your test at snee'and mal! th Eiveetee cote” "anna ae os ey a oomegr 8 o ‘aun Gnorm at pat, poseuam caly €.36 on zie 1 wet tage chet. Or oog to T vas owen posaage end 700, aT toe ey meee PAR ako Tega ERNE So sore ores page ee ee ia SERS cai ener RS emsancipstion of the Negro Ay a Saetaih ax Stay dave O'S Te, aes of the.,enite man: and: the vise. {8 the eolpred: ghces to 8 position ot fait squaity Rnd aot itn tele fellows—this “constitutes the: out! standing World event of our eye. Everywhere the subject races—the Eotored:-racey. sw-are ta -revolt- against thelr’ {miperial “masters.” “John “Haynes Holmes," (white) pastor of the Community, Church, New: York, one of, the “most out- standing liberals in the United =. Ce j aaeke of them \to be overrun with cockroaches and mice. Not one o! this gentry owns a house built £0 bis own use. ‘Ty are all content merely to shage cut the harassed Nordic and to. grab what ne leaves, ‘Some of the most moneyed of these foiks are Pecoming “more go through real Estate operations. Many lawyers ani some doctors aro turning réal- tors, "but they are not! losing caste thereby. ‘They purchase the deserted mansions lately occupied by Kians- men's families arid geil them for Couble and treble theur-worth to such of thelr own race as, will pay the price Capital City: Matronx Mostly Suobbish Most of the matrons of Use Wash- ingtan pet are hudlergualy spb put 0 are the men. A majority of the women too possces Caucasian ex! terints. To be mbie to “pass” fx. ak most a-roquisite, Tt is,aan ivaluaute asset in a town where Tete the cen- [ter of guverumente of al the peee and where the congressmen and the ing up new, ways to humiliate the ‘uppian darkies. *So the matron of the smazt ‘col- cored ect, with ner fair skin and ker Invarlaviy beautift sper, iB bocite the gentleman fron’ Arkansas in Kfitn's or dines bpposte fm" ak! the Maysiower, or even rebeten BHA of iis seat ina tratisy, since thesm gene Bomen all pp usder any ereum- sancen sce a “whe” waman Fland ina public convenes The experiences enapnntered thes. uy the Afro-American elite serve as anorseis for fosmp at meine a fives hundred party, or bride some, oF Heme of the meet eurspanene of the male members of adgleiy are cone spoons Nervuse of the contrasts thee tanliy Wests “theie Caisekinnem Indice. Te fy not engiy em important thee the man be panable set that ths wo~ man he oy. A bidet: man, aa A rate. be he anyhndy aL ath, mayetimat: 00 the very top ef ihe sorial adder: white, iat sie snmet confarm ts Bnd thet ceeesate fan ke seme patctie atloma af ie eats wos fin to Mowh the sid od te Buraighten the bts, Rep cafetion, the in-heing Bs pearly na) Revise fhe then Snmen far" wkom mareial, not ute of simple imitation on ot all, fast ewstommyty eute: ste cs (Contianes Next Week), — ps ao 7 BNervous i "Apour a:yoar ago I felt that T needed a tonic. ‘T would get up in the moro: ing feeling eo tired and wormont. “It seemed to me that I was getting weak- etbe least exeriion would make me. have nervous ‘trembles. 3 ioct bert dna what todo. peed . about Cardui’, und b Bere Tegan tebing sed acon oaw.on ienprovement. , Pant! 3 ‘etrength. 1 ‘ ome: Ti Coder aoe Pome @ Be pecad: Dates: Wee S Pee ee “Baws ta Nos Abe DEER Or Rae coal Ua ot Genera Goany Bes site Religions. Diserencee-- talon ‘was One ‘of the most "robust parts o! fat coment. nlforén But powert unity: 1 wag an agricultural: coun: gentraliy. very fertile, rich ip pee : ‘Littie Sahabited, accotding. to. the fdeas ‘of: that time, ful! .of womptu- ‘otis san recently grown up- towns Norther Africa ‘largely contributed to the ellte-by which the emplze wo: governed? "Vespasiin Yound in its strongly Latinized euperion classes some of those frites with which Ke wad able to reconstitute @ nobiity that ‘he could: place .at the head of the empire, #0 that i reniained for one rive century an aristocratle TepiGls fn GrecocRomen mode, *From Africa proceeded that first at aaa oR appriroee ompire, or the ruins of that republic, With monarchial powers: ‘The Sever- utes, “From Dhesthird century Attica ‘became one of The most important ‘centers of Christianity. Tertullian and St Augustin were Aftleaps, "But a great bietorica’ upbeaval was about to break that wondertul ualty. ‘The attefhpt tg blend the religion of the ancwemgs disappeared with the Tenimph of Christianity ail alobg the Mediterranean shore.” ‘There: could ho longer be but one true. religion The man who wishes be saved mnuet discover stand profess. it. to the exclusion .of all other religions Twhich are false. After-the dislovation of the Reman wmpire that new religious apieis bee cane the most solld 2ak betiveen {ta peanles, replacing the politealitics Which ware relaxed or broken, ‘There was a manent when Ctrib- tianity xecmed to. recreate in a ste perio? < spneres the Mediterranean finity: broken. hy te! burhorian. jes Merion wad the revell, of the degions But 2. new and exctusive religion sprang wp inv the azdent desert of Arabia and from the unfathomable asin of the Semitic sits Part of the Mediterranean abates wis, ia a fiygewenerations, conier- nd by Istand. the unity of the Med ‘hore ig Christian Meeerranean And fg ‘eget ative: kes two roinrectl region We connot say that Europe, great to Hara trom -2ttamiantas cour: Heeaiive tigi are simple and becaure them in tne snasser, migie nd thelr Poayer Dees Net Change Sed. Buster Save | oe” Bat Roker of Maa (Prayer dacs not oifect thanaes i Ga Gg bar oa the hart aie sind af thet thae who peas, she Rew De anaes Gaston Geer of RPainaBs, Siac, Grud the wnmieepeastan af ihe Cangas Causes af St SShReTas, Hin ayonue und Favty-eintah rircet, Ancivech to Prayers yertortny morte Wigeeryiady’ preys Dy. GREY fore rather tam fee a they aoe Ruteeof oh exact in thin ores sai omens ar pease pi, a distance, Hatins do. aoa. betes that st, thanpe Gees We eunt tei! Ofaaise icienee anytatie, Bt we_priger we inereace oun owh expamiary a: tins whet Gud is irvine tq eve as Do You Want A Baby? Rapauie Suny Weeskniene nent, troo—9ne to cash Familiy he i be ' ia sick dae, Tbe: 3 suet ie pat’ Pi, Gee “ona ie ots fst Git. SE ea Sat i race BS ees ae Hl iee™“ane™ picture” tor j Fiance Pray, BS FP rnea 3h ze = By andttits., Naud tet ee. ot apy Genciier Mra, White,” Pa, NY Ps ee WR 2 fea ke he I, 5 Ee be | eae qi fl ice™“ane”™ picuize” ‘tor .* H). publication, Thank 4 Ft Pekarnee 1h pean ie Bando adie mary sentir Mite Note” Stes av meckne 210 te oe Fas Bechet oe Beats “iektment «non-specific seated, Semen Sit SS, cet Se inettinat Soeeo ae tar ea ee! a Ste Lr OF et ae tate Se sees oat Say ce then Betis Saat Tinted SISA Geto tnetments_ wi chats aren ct ton, teteneatt or Sag Seta ree tee setae a "ape erad ‘name. 2 pometre Wi da, én seo at mall aos wee ae hag iy: Ae Seseee Meese. weerns en ae Lucky Lodeatone ini “teas agile : ot * ane ‘ 3 = ot pee ence tet 4 “<Roatap Vteetoer vats Pose ; ear se Snape edad fc abe OPE eceelingd pn: Se pitas : Ay red ca ee : Sr er’) , i ui z ae x ie ee he A fe ae? monk | a Sa z aoe | Es. ae Lg ett : > Seleotists say that man te-the only gzimal not imoyane tthe ots of | ee Wowie: - Rhime and Reason | a Time: | BP | Whither art thou flying, O Tinie! Leaving no trace nor tracle bebind? Tho’ wingless dost thou flutter Still a roundiess munio strikeeat. tho On the chords of day and night. ‘Our calendarg Of manifold-Wisdom and eccentricity Are striving to imprison thee” Ip their moth-eatable cells, ©” Gir science ~ : That wizard child of Gur dynante thought Who even dares tickle the Wise O18 Foot. : By pulling the ‘hair of his nostrils Witt its marvelous, monstrous logle iestruments— - { Is sttivingto reach thy past in the “bowels of this unhappy planet And iny future in the vapera of some ‘listant,*unscon, unseeable con- fusion of a nebya, : Aiast att we know o€ tite ts chaos @ ‘Time, why dase thou not write Ax suesbicnraphy or theremin Lu afeenees of the rast, present and fotire Tn tho fasion of some af our wiite Whore heart, whose purpose ate as 2 hedien toa ag thine? Toll us whither thou wrt flying, 0 Time! : Th thin oundiens space with suche an untiring aed, untired pace. Am. I Move. 1 Grow > “pea e Me Lam, I move, T zrew= said the Sage. But Tam the cause’ of thy being, of THE mation, of thy grote wae Ton ashaguponnret actos ee TOU RRLUae Gna Se hee tea comes’ ant be eouldst ho! move, Cavldal, nat xrost—arntied Ensling Gua [ae leon ov & Pemter pramate hlezsem, ; e Bis Warh of na womb, Tam, 7 mee, T RervCmMLted the Se Mhouswedtlat conve 9 te, cease to Earn cence ti fewecieed the Fousingen: maken oe, ber. ei fore tristes rand) Selb ts + faust of wink Blew into ie, Combes Easted‘tavessa lente patee of Lies pagdmaider eAtoined tie neck Uke wiannele eaben, Slamniering, he dred into the dap. posts of her sfariting ever, that all dhe walle Goring with ‘hls body, mind and Shee F ‘Thou art'the Rnower, O Sage:~coax ed. the maiden crhou'ast the Knowa, @- Naiden-— esped the Sige” when ihe hnower and..dbe_ femdom know cach cther--the Sag. seals Hgcked late her eyes: in whettul Gespate: And she conidentty added, then eilt thou be, wit Cory move wilt thon row. ; rns a In 3 DAYS ye son ca Sf innate Tit ino, Sees » 4 BB Lewis sia Sireiges- ciowy sent” Sage Se ste ht fay re PERL Be rina ebay eae Bes emas New Liquid’ Discovery wears arm te sonar ae ‘The Male? . Seth were De aoe Soiree eis we Per ep ne ee ee dt We Mama Se rao eta ager ia lier See, 2eoy Seb ae ae AION RY: SIE SI Sid hed Mo eo tS ee a MR a a i ee ee pCR Paine irae rh PER ORE NR oe . " ge es Lt SEES See VAs ogee ’ Keeidies ty An hese: of Maden pA pene | Pie RON ap acco Ee Leeecantg ta Go cerplate siemtaitonn [fhaderantp tn its complete d doe pst only dersand abllity, person: ‘allty, magnatins, ‘vourdye, sincerity, Noneaty, faith in God’ and humanity ‘and the will do so, but its rost atria: gent and imperative demand is for ‘the: quality of self-denial, sufferings, persecutions, embarrassinents, bu: m{ilations and sferifice—political, eco- nomica} and social sacrifice—sacrifice of family, home and health,—-sacrifice of Ulfe and all. ‘Leaders who are fortified with these qualities, these pillars, mag- nificent, corinibian gift of God, do mot live for themselves, but for the ‘soctal, economic, political aiid relig- lous: betterment of ,their partjmular ‘group and for the ‘progress of hu- manity and the world at late. They believe that the greajest mnnitesta- tion of their faith, their religion 13 in the. téSlising, beautifyity and meg- ‘uifying ot God, through service to thelr respective group in particular and to. bumanity almp.--‘Fazy cannot be opposed successfully, even though the cannons, the gates, the. very flames, of man-made hell-may he 02 the right of them, og the left of them, in front of them And even behind them théy. canngt be intimidated or can be moval, ‘They_aze not Afraid of opposition, having faith in thelr own strength knowing welt that the great Allah {g the inyisible “refreshing plane” of that great spiritual ointment and the truth apd righfeoumess of the cnuse whore, onug is on their stalwart shoulders, “they invite opposition: They do not cringe or cower, whine and quit ‘when opposed by ‘an ad- vancing for. With faith and grace they take their Stand amid the roar of battle and ihe clash of créeds, feeling serenciy confident that righD must eventually triumph over might and theirs the vietory at the end. Sucb was ‘the temporal leadership of mapadike Nimrod, Nimuch, Cacsar, William: -the—Conguerot;—Aienandes. thé Great, Frederick the Great, Han- nibal, Bonaparte sad" LiOuverture, and ‘splritaal leaders such as, Con- fuciua Budabs, Luther, Mobamtmed and Jesus of” Judea,-Golgotba and others before Hira, ee What the Etnionian race necds most xt bit crucial moment while it stands motiontess with Rs left foot on the sand and its right foot over “the. g¥ave of races" is not “ose jeadsr," but 98 many leaders of thg rlorious types mentionee above (we have ia the pobitieal field the great Mereus.Qarveyt: as could be found amenz tat menand worhen ip its rae and fly, "Where: there is 20 Wiaes) could habe dee ua epater Viton cag,” thant at kame sant those airaad, But from the lack .oF group jendersitin and leaders..cr the ‘ptr of self-denial andi nelf-tharitee, iend- eis who are not afraid to die Hf aualh of the facia, cegnonsica’, polities! and religiows salvation and. preservation of the xroup they lead. Lenders win solieve with Longfeltow when ke sds “Livep of Areal then al remind us. we can make our lives sublime, and lepariian, leave behind us, footprints A Mew Paenhih of « Base ote eeives before.the Lord ent Sit Keane also among them ie provnt hed the Jord said unte Sates, sathenee coment thon? Ard Setar answered the Loré, and said, “Prem foing.t6 ane fro in the earth, and ‘And tae Lord qd wnte “Satan, oThou geomeye merry." And Satan answered, and said, “Why should T hot be merry? Tae earth ia min, and i Ure inhabitants terest.” Ane. she Lord sud unio Saten wTke earth is thine?..Jfow sayest tnou?” And Satan answered aud said, “Yen-Lorg, the egrth is mine, T Rave defented thes. I have persuaded ‘men to do evil, and call it god, I bave taught tem to steal’ with pride, to the wisn’ uonor, \o aud wis givig, 3 have made rapine seapectable and murder heroic. For thy aake, men do my will, In thy name they wor- ship’ me.” ‘And the Lord aaid unto Satan, “vow haat thou done this thing?” ‘And Satan angered and said, “A. Lt- Ws thought of my own—e scheme, & ‘@roli deceit! The war in heaven that cat me and my angels:into hell—I ‘taught this unto men. Behold, I said, here: ia 9 game that has been played im hesven. You should know it. Ti Vestn $¢ to you, 1f you will stake your egal. And’ men aes tempted” and did fall. And sow J go tc and fro im the aril and walk up ond. down & it” ‘sind: watch “men play’ this game sine nt a Catia. my 40. Cees: ‘ inet 5 aes oy ; ‘tae. She end Sa OO CA a ao SAes ‘=. ~A “3 ‘LUCKY-HAND WITH A. WRITTEN GUARANTEE RE Eager oe es age aS Ses op, Aled ~ "8. p. header ioe ee Sear ee F Bie. Bethania te They es bie W bh Moneots’ plc hee eee ee se | PEERING. ..Chinancik: [est « of | polo ‘sticke ‘wan included! in: the bend teueete ponent weet “Se tggt pa #2 tia. tisdaey Bye [auf toe Mi etn Sotecies ine |" “We expectto stage the first. international olo mateh ever nea fio Siongota,” heveald. “The Mon-' Fos ate, rest “Sorsenec, and | Lieutenant Wyman and fare g0- ing teraee how much tne Teen. Ber about the game, whlch. was ingroduggd to China. from, Perala Dy. way, of. Mongolia centuries ago.” More Signs of Life Of 20,000 Years Ago Novada Cave Discloses Many Objects “Dating Centuries to Show Man ‘Sived Biers: LOS ANGELES.—Dr. James A. B. Scherer, director ‘ofthe, Southwest aureus, bas aanayoced” the’ fading in Gypsum Cave, Nees of & woalls ot adeltions) evideuce. that. prebis: torle man roamed the American con- tvent probably at Ieact 20.000 years ago. . we ‘Nine hundred artifacts. or prehis- sone. objeetss ade by oman De | Senerer reported had been. recovered [go fat, mostly rom beneath a. layer OF sutisumn vock’ which tools agee of time to form from overhead dripping. ‘These. include scores of broken. at Int, long. two-piece dart which arite- |dates the bow. and arrow; feathers pound ‘with sinews, supposedly aed ss prager sticks: a opaticent white tone hnlte’ four inches long. wits Stoner Mantle itised_ Ses gniting aod'tnen binding with pitch; © neo Hace of a type rever before found In ‘American " archacologieal history. nade of fotets at a emntiptge airiy Jon finre be a desert. plas. | an Plaque to Sir Walter Scott To Be Unveiled in London JONDON, -- Next month “Tiugh Lyvatpole-eti-tnredl sa miteerom te ite of Ge ott St Samer Howl a Jeray'n sttect, wher’ Sic Walter Stat spent his Jast-days my ondpa, sir Waiter eccupied' a back .room jon the secon? floor, In whieh he Fe egived mesogte. from, royal. ¢riends and famous seen, : S When in 3622 Sir Walter caine fuome from Tisly to dein his. ra tive land, he lay i for three week: At the ‘hotch thr site of whieh Bow eccupied by gurkich bathe’ on which che memoaM? (abiet witl he pies ° Dog Chases Suske Plenine With Wish Canght for <n Wahke PuAINS. ore temetss tute wae told legey” by dette Owen Westchester Couaty Park Commi sions ‘While fishing ithe Saw 17 Teter at Weedtiste for ii ta tom het Persia cafe, Aine, Ac 3h Tewosead sauuinca aaist fek et sasuee te 0A Die qtacry. baicee A inege waler Aleag came Brace. “Yira, Yewa- tien, the dog went in purc®it of. the PeatR TAA. dee in the racks sremecs oF the whee Gin we anes iver ent ste te ephses utzon fhe oP ee Ccnatinaed tena Bape Yori much an ineurable Avargion 9 be photographed, : ‘A wisow muut’ ba the, nakeest .of all women 10 marry. When 1 arate this remarle aloud my’ elenosrapher sthiled. . Upon inquiry that sly, litle rogue aye: “She has experience, you kaow!" Yes that's". A widow has experience and young man lke me who ia inneceht and -ch ss. y mist be a darn foot to even think of marrying one. : (Copyright, 3930. by “Kiow the. Dtod- ers ' World” Peatures? Footrrints on thé sands‘ of ttme ace tant enadi: thy sittine down. - Be Chel Divsione- Tele :” Relatoushiy Traced ‘Structure and Relationship of AYn- jean Languages, By Alice Weruer,”D. dt, Aled) Saametinag arboler and fellow “of “Newnham ‘Cattege, ~ Cam- bridge, late Professor ot Swaht and Bantu’ Languagesy Schoo!-of Olen- tal Studies, London. Loniginans, Green ec. SS "Fifth avenue, New York: 39 Paternoster row, London, E. C, 4. Price 4 shillings and 6 pence. | Ordinarily, a work 6f this charac-. ter would not challenge very serious attention, since the Africans and their language have beon, for a Jong, time, considered too. remote a subject to Anterest any considecuble number of “American, and even European read- crs. i ae) But Afries, becoming less and tess “the Dark Continent," js a land whose future and ppoplé carinot bpp ignored. Dr. Werner's little book is given ap introduction by Major Hanns Vischet of the British Colonial Office, an of- ficial who has raveled all over Af- rica, is. a master of several European languages. and has knowledge of cer-, tain African native dlatéets. He gives as a rerson for the new interest in the study cf African languages the genéral desire for a beticr mutual Understanding between the govern- ment eificials, silssionaries, setticrs, ‘traders, find casun! visitors who go to Africa, on the one hand, and the Afri- can peobie on the aher.- ‘The material of which the book is compores” isn set of lectures.” de- livered by Dr. Werne® at Oxford, and Cambriege and et the Lengon Day Training College, during the session 1928-1929, ta Colonial office’ Proba- tioners, , ‘The treatment is simpic, clear, BSL authoritative. Ste. Vischor €eslares that “for the beginner, ax well na for those wha have acquires 4 Knowledge of one or more Africa: anguager, Dr Werner's iegiire? codad, like’ Gre mane of the new verial surver. lo thove who, navigate thon eifent pools betwee tadlesn grails of hangiove forast-nd-wnader Bre ts. dry Redésian “parkiancs.” : ‘The lectures are four in auaber, comprising the civipters of the box. ‘The first ona deals with “The Maint Divisions of the: African Latnguages.” Exeiteing the Bushes, Ge pesiuon of whic “ig not cartiim af prevent, there are said t9 bo three "faraiiies of lanzeunes wine ave Bidigensss ta Attica tke Staents, Beate, and Hamiticn vies are iver oi satiews! The'Swianie inumunges, ave AyondsVliabie in busta pave uo Mintiexions"'r in tne’ enitive,, profites, 19 whist certanand distinc? Verh ig Biioted the atyecrpenmean ‘he thing pesueaed, a ute oaks, prosecies the povrmsvor. Za ithe ans Pho" Homitle Lansdexes are tuty inflected, oa thé Stole, woth, syfrine Fna other thres foetuses or ehapter peat the varies, tonnes: ait is fo" shat fnatter very veltichi: te one” piauing to viet or ive fh a gives ‘The lecture on thefianta tanpurnes ss tundersiindtlvs arly Ly those wie nS'A wieree; Inttthe enapier en ths Himitic groin in ne minch greater m- rest ty the jenerstl vanter, baeaice of Hie Nistorieat and phhoiogieal-data. As a whols tie katie work, althonzh froma the preface, ip 4 vaiunble cone bation iq a Study whieh is deine seriowsly exahize? ey many ‘pevsqne who azsire to come into clever such with the inser fe of the Africas penta, --Beok review is the Southora Workman, 5 la responsabilidad por los desdichos a migrantes del albuquerque en Palestina, con motivo de la publicación hecha por la Liga de Naciones del informe de la comisión del mandato sobre la situación, más el comentario del gobierno británico sobre el informe que se presentara el mes entrante ante el consejo de la Liga de Naciones. presente los pueblos predominantes hagan alardes de su progreso tanto individual como colectivo. La raza a que pertenecemos tiene de por fuerza que tomar la posición mas ventajosa para su propia defensa, por la falta de sinceridad y de bien que se le manifesta en el mundo entero. En la presente era tanto el hombre lanco como el amarillo pueden muy bien vanagloriarse de la vasta construcción de sus imperios y dominios; tanto el uno como el otro pueden demostrarnos su poderio en mar, y tierra. Su posición en los asuntos de la humanidad esta actualmente definida; de aquí que estos dos grupos tenagan una seguridad determinada, y puedan encarriar sus destinos con orgullo y plena satisfacción de sí mismos. La comisión del mandato, compuesta de las más fuertes potencias de la Liga de Naciones, acusa el gobierno britanico de haber fracasado en su administración del mandato de Palestina, especialmente al dejar de satisfacer las aspiraciones políticas de las arabes, al omitir procurar seguridad a personas y propiedades, para el establecimiento de una patria a los judíos y por haber sido sorprendido por la revuelta del nasado agosto. El momento de demostrar altivez de parte de nuestro elemento ha llegado. Se escucha la llamada augusta para que rodos los elementos de nuestra raza formen un solo frente y se mantengan dignos, erectos y firmes, demandando un reconocimiento de decoro. Si nos presentamos débiles y sin paración, nuestro plan de combate será nulo y por grandiosa que sea la reoría que lo inspire, cuando logremos el punto práctico, lo real, lo efectivo de la lucha será contraproducente al medio y circunstancias impuestas por esta época de acometividad, para abordar lo trascendental y máximo del problema de nuestra emancipación. Si nos presentamos sumisos seguiremos siendo humillados, y lo sagrado de la causa de nuestra libertad, será sumergido en el profundo mar de las decepciones. El secretario Henderson, replicando energicamente en nombre, de su gobierno, declaro que la comisión misma no previo los desordenes de agosto y que la comisión en muchos casos ha rechazado los resultados de la comisión Shaw y aceptado las declaraciones hechas por las agencias judias, por lo que el gobierno no tuvo oportunidad de hacer comentarios. Henderson hizo hincapié en la dificultad de satisfacer las ambiciones políticas de los arabes y al mismo tiempo realizar progresos en la constitución del hogar judio para llevar a cabo las ordenes de la Liga de Nacionios de mantener los derechos de todos los habitantes de Palestina sin consideración de raza ni religión: Cooperemos al magno movimiento en que esta empeñada nuestra oragnización, y en unión perfecta velemos por nuestro propios intereses, legándo a nuestras generaciones futuras mas honor, mas personalidad, mas respeto para sí, de manera que puedan llevar con orgullo el título de verdaderos hombres y no de meros esclavos. Que no exista división entre nuestras filas; fijémonos todos que el punto capital porque se nos diveja y maltrata es porque somos negros. Sin accidentes de colores, seamos con orgullo miembros de una sola familia, de una sola raza. Censurando lo actitud de la comisión, la declaración británica dice que el gobierno de su majestad observa que los resultados de la comisión SHRW en cuestiones, de hecho tal como la causa de la responsabilidad por la revueltura, han sido en algunos casos ignorados y en otras discutidos. Hablando sobre las causas inmediatas de los desórdenes en Palestina, el informe de la comisión dice que se han observado numerosos incidentes en la Mirafala de las Llanas nacines de septiembre de 1928 al 16 de agosto de 1929, los que contriliyeron en gran parte a producir el estado de animo que condujo a la revuelta; incidentes provocados por ambas partes para alterar los arreglos y las costumbres o ser el síntom que ordenado por el gobierno británico en su declaración de 19 de noviembre de 1928. Esta declaración debido completense con ordenanzas de policía específicando las prácticas que musulmanes y judíos debían adoptar, así como las prohibidas. El hombre de piel oscura ha sido por siglos despiada-damente maltratado; pero si el hicera mayor esfuerzo y se levantara a la altura de las circunstancias, podría hallarse en magnificas condiciones y considerarse un factor importante en la gran suma de los acontecimientos humanos. La gran Etiopia extiende sus manos llamando a todos sus hijos. No permitimos que estos se desorienten, que respondan todos a la llamada, porque la raza tiene que triunfar, tan pronto levantemos el contingente poderoso de sus millones, fuerza más que pujante para imponer nuestra justicia, nuestro honor y nuestra dignidad tan sometida y ultrajada por los que se titulan superiores. En cuento al negro respecta no debe exitir limitación de tiempo ni lugar: Los puntos cardinales son menamente limitaciones geognificas, convencionalmente aplicadas en un orden científico, en beneficio de los pueblos predominantes. El hombre negro debe pasar por encima de esos convencionalismos e ir unido a la consecución de sus derechos inmaniéndos; que su poder tanto económico como político le conquiste la porción de mundo que legalmente le pertenencia. El golpeiro lejidico contiene en la contención un que ci está de finimo continuo a causa de la exclución constante en la presión judía y irroja, pero rota que la saliñadición del mandato no lo honra las malas operaciones a su discurso para suspender las publicaciones sedicidas. Segun ha sido ya planteado por las tazas opuestas, el vasto continente africano vendrá a ser el mercado de exploitation; será la tierra de grandes contingencias entre los diversos grupos de la humanidad.. El continente europeo esta en manos del hombre 'blanco'; Asia, esta dominada por el hombre amarillo; qué grupo o yaza tiene derecho a la posición del continente africano? Nuestro elemento en su letargo de centenares de años, dio la impresión al avaro y envidioso mundo que todos eran bienvenidos a la patria de nuestros antepasados; poro hoy dia ese mismo elefiente esta muy alerta y se prepara a la reconquista de todos y cada uno de sus derechos. La vacillación del gobierno local durante las demostraciones se explica diciendo que no tenia las fuerzas necesarias armadas a su disposición. Cono el gobierno teñia un falso sentido de seguridad, había venido reducir las fuerzas a su disposición: Africa suministra multiples recursos al mundo en general; Africa sangra para que otros puedan subsistir. Esa misma Africa, sinembargo, después de las heridas infligidas, se ha repuesto de su aflicción y en pieno vigor sus hombres y mujeres estan en la defensa de los ataques de un mundo loco por expansión y poderío. El esfuerzos que estos hagan contrarrestando esa actitud amenazente, será simplemente una muestra de su determinación para adquirir el puesto a que su grupo es acreedor en el concierto de los peublos progresistas. El consejo de la Liga de Naciones ante el cual se presentará el informe comenzará sus sesiones el 8 de septiembre, pero el informe no será considerado sino cuando se acerquí. La clausura, que será el primero de octubre. Billctes Falsificados Un boletin del departamento del Tecnico la información al público lo tar en circulación una mueva falsificación de billetes de cinco dólares, cuyo aspecto general engañaria al que use billetes descuidadamente. Phone Tillinghast 2943 BENNETT REGALIA SUPPLIES Uniforms and Coats, Books and Rituals, Clerical Supplies Banners, Badges, Jewels and Regalia of all kinds—Ornaments and Designs Supplies for all Societies and Churches 457 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Dst, 132nd & 133rd Streets H. ADOLPH HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 1500 SEVENTH AVENUE AUDALE 8039 George E. Wint, President First Class Service at Hoboken Funeral Home of Church Free SERVICE HAROLD E. HOBOKEN, Licensed Manger SUNDAY WEEK AUGUST El boletín da detalles aeerca de las principales características de los nuevos billetes falsificados. Esta falsificación, se informa, es un producto. fotemecánico, impreso en papel de bastante buena calidad. Lleva la fotografia de Lincoln. El retrato, sin embargo, es obscuro y borroso y el fondo aparece imprenso en verde pálido que no se aproxima al matiz de los billetes legítimos. Comité Inconformado Cai soia el qual o ejemen del congrum enioristado de la India, ha sido arretrado. Los siete miembros del congrum eran Makhiyya Paul Mangal Singh, Seepanuray Singh, B.C. Roy, Matradas Tricunji, doctor Ansar, presidenta del congreso, y Rajarato subsecretario permanente del congreso. Las dos mujeres miembros del comité no fueron arretradas. Ya se habia anunciado que aunque el comité habia sido proclamado con una asamblea ilegal, la corporación habia decidido reunirse en Delhi, arios prominentes nacionalistas, entre los que se contaban Patel, Pandit Maliviya y Miss Mahta, hija de Sir Manubahal Mahta, llegaron ayer a Delhi para la reunión. Adentas, quince jefes nacionalistas hinduíes fueron arrestados por haber formado una procesión en conexión con la celebración del día de la bandera de la India. Cada uno de estos fuentes sentenciado a cuatro meses de prisión rigurosa. La policía cargo sobre la multitud. Varias personas quedaron heridas. Comunican de Calcuta, además que un policía y tres colies del departamento de Obras Publicas Nueron heridos con una bomba. A uno de los colies le voló la mano. La bomba fue lanzada en la estación de policía del Eden. Cayó en el suelo del edificio del departamento de Obras Publicas. Cuando desapareció el humo, se vio que en los nuevos habia manchas de sangre: Todos los heridos fueron llevados a los hospitales, donde se cree que el colie más gravemente herido muera. El Trabajo El trabajo es la villa misma; la vida es un continuo trabajo de las fuerzas, quinicas y mecanicas. Desde el primer adojo que se puso en motivimiento para unirse a los atomos cercanos, la gran labor creadora no ha cesado, y esta creación, que continúa, que continúa siempre, es como la tarea misma de la eternidad, la obra universal a que ventimos todos a tracer nuestra piedra. El Universo, no es un immense taller en que jainas se huelga, en que los infinitamente pequeños hacen cada día una gigantesca labor, en que la materia obra, fabrica, engendra, sin descanso, desde los simples fermentos hasta las criaturas más perfeecas. Los campos que se cubren de nisches, trabajan; los bosques, en su pausado crecimiento, trabajan; Los manger, haciendo rollar sus ols de árbol, o el otro contiene, trabajan. Our Colored Bathers Boston, Mass., Aug. 22.—That the Rocky Amusement company, conductors of the famous Rhode Island coastside resort, had colored people from the battling beach and swimming pool was definitely learned last week when the Young Men's Bible Class of the Benedict Baptist church held their annual outing there. William L. Roper and Marvin Gatherwright, two members of the party of fifteen in the class, applied for lectors and bowels. They were told by the attendant in charge that the management would not rent jackets to colored people. The young men brought out the menmen apparently an individual of Italian extraction, who confirmed the statements of the attendant. He said the orders to bur colored people come from owners in New York, and it was the policy of the company. For many years, it has been the annual custom of thousands of Negroes from all parts of New England and New York to gather at Rocky Point on August 1st to celebrate the Freedom of West Indian Slaves by England. This year more than 5,000 gathered but not a single one was seen in bathing. The pool had been drained dry by the management to avoid having to refuge colored visitors who might have wished to bathe. This discrimination has prevailed for many years, it is rumored, but no one heretotore has brought the management to account, although there is a civil rights bill in Rhode Island. Moslem View of Dry Law SpeakFr Tella Mohammedman Meeting Here Education Is Needed Mohammedan representatives of thirty-three nationalities meeting at the Pythian Temple last night to celebrate for the first time. in the United States the 1.349th anniversary of the "rebirth" of Islam, or the Islam New Year, who provided, attribute the non-success of prohibition to this country's failure "to follow the method of Islam," that of education and propagation, rather than legislation and force. The meeting was held under the auspices of the United Muslim Council supported by five local Muslim organizations. Spokersbury included Britain, the UK and Syed Mumma. It is easier to try to learn intelligent than it is to deliver the good Spoken Blues by Charley Patton HERE'S a record that "won't believe"—its another by that famous star Charley Patton who has given us two other sensational sellers, "PONY BLUES" and "DOWN THE DIRT ROAD." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and does he sing—you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or shall us the coupon. [12669—Shake It And Break It But [Dont Let It Fall Mame]] Vocal Novelty, and A Spenful Blues, guitar ... Charley Patton 12872—Bone springs mime and the blues guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12873—Seven Sisters Blues and Florida Behind, vocal guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 12880—Prison Blues and My Man Blues, vocal piano-trichone acc., Alice Moore. 12886—Tired of Being Mistreated, Part I and Part II, vocal with guitar, Clifford Gibson. 12892—Pony Blues and Beaty Recker Blues, vocal guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12904—Down The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, vocal-guitar acc., Charley Patton. 12952—Bakershop Blues and Long Distances Mean, vocal-guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 12900—Terry Four Blues and Friens Bound, vocal piano acc., James Wagga. 12905—Down on Death Alley Blues and Five Minute Blues, vocal piano acc., L. Grown. SPIRITUALS 12874—Take Your Burdens To The Lord, vocal, int. acc., and Telephone To Glory, Blind Arthur Grote and Brother. 12890—The Lord Grove and Jesus Is Gonna Shake My Nightsome Mamah, Bidderton Quintette. BUND NO MONEY! If your dealer is out of the records you must, send us the coupon below. Pay poison 75 cents for each record, plus small C, O, D. No when his delivers records. We pay postage on shipments of five or more records. Paramount For Popular Music Records Name: Address: Date: The starting full season will be resumed with the many civil service assignments to be held by the western civil service admissions City, 5000 and Nebraska. Round the City Civil Service admissions that would prove very advantage to our readers are the following. Bookkeeper for men from 18 to 60 years without any experience, the salary is $1,500 to $1,800 a year. Court, attendant, salary from $2,500 to $2,700 a year; inspector statements; $1,800 to $2,700 a year; Attendant officer or assistant transit officer with the Board of Education with salary up to $1,800 a year. The State Civil Service Department will hold the following popular examinations during the early fall: Factory inspector, in three groups ranging, to $5,000 a year; parole officer, 23 to 60 years of age; at $3,000 a year. Sixty appointments will be made on the establishment of this list. Food inspector; meat inspector; file clerk and various other tests which are announced from time to time. The Federal Civil Service Commission will hold examinations for the popular post office clerk-carrier test; prohibition agent stenographer, typist and general clerk in the customs service. There is a miscellany of examinations to be held by the Commissions during this fall; they are: Addressograph; Graphotype operator; typist, stenographer, file clerk, etc. Twenty-four typewriter-bookkeepers have been appointed to the City Service; more than 300 names were certified to the commissions during the past week to fill vacancies. A large group of this list came from the eligible list of stenographers, clerks, file clerks, typists and addressograph operators. The customs inspector examination has been postponed on account of the large number of applicants, until the second week of September. More than 4,500 have filed for this test. 2,500 applications have been filed for the 2nd grade City bookkeeper test, the application for which closes August 28th. The next test for post office clerk-carrier will be held sometime late in September or early October. The city has announced an examination for nurse in the Board of Health. Applications are now ready. Here is an complete summary of all the civil service examinations scheduled for the fall of the year: Factory inspector, parole officer, court attendant, bookkeeper, attendant officer, second grade clerk, postal clerk-carrier, meat inspector, food inspector, immigration inspector, prohibition agent, stenographer, typist, clerk, addressograph operator, graphophile operator and nurse. This Civil Service news and information comes to you prepared and compiled for your special needs, and your examinations are included that are easy of passing and which you are likely to secure through competitive examination. Watch this column weekly for all news of the Civil Service. BEAVERFIELD. Early persons were injured today in a plot at a war memorial ceremony at Dixamide. At airplane flow over the mound, throwing down pumphits according to airspeed, conveyer men of cofferdams. At Ostend many also were injured in all incidents arising from a similar course. written in the informal association of Wigan Wanamaker, which was in Chicago, the main work, was the establishment of the society in the western part of the state in the late nineteenth century by the late Wigan Wanamaker. The late last year was offered by Capitol Arts, Wiganamaker, Jr., as a memorial to his father. Rodman Wanamaker conceived this interesting idea when he extended the constitution of this association when it met in Philadelphia in July, 1926. Mr. Wanamaker who always showed a great interest in the Negro race, during his philanthropic life, made this contest his great interest and hope in the developing of the native gift and genius of music for entirely Britain Jails Entire Working Committee of Congress Arrested and Held in Jail NEW DELHI, India, Aug. 27. The entire Indian Congress Working Committee was arrested today as the government struck again at the leadership of the home rule movement. The Congress committee, which covers the organization of the Mahatma Gandhi's independence campaign, was taken into custody here and held in jail. CALCUTTA, Aug. 27. A bombing campaign against the British police in India was continued for the third successive day today when a police outpost adjoining the Eden gardens was struck. A constable, two coolies and a government servant were injured seriously, and the servant was not expected to live. No arrests were made. WASHINGTON, Aug. 27. British political opinion is unanimous in believing that self-government in India should be "gradually developed." Sir John Simon, head of the recent Simon Mission to India, asserted in an interview here. He would not say whether he thought Mahatma Gandhi's demand for the immediate granting of domination status to India as the price for calling off the civil disobedience campaign could be recouped with this attitude on the part of British political leaders. Study Anti-Malaria Work Rockefeller Foundation Scientists Approve Work in South Serbia BELGRADE. A group from the Rockefeller Foundation has arrived in Yugoslavia to inspect the work being carried on against malaria. The party already has visited Skopje, a centre in the anti-malarial fight. In the course of the last few years, the south of Serbia, formerly a thrombous infested country, has undertaken, with the help of the Rockefeller Foundation, to fight the disease, and now it is regarded as a model town. The Rockefeller Foundation even yearly in designation there from various nations to plunder the anti-malarial campaigns. The present party, attained with the recent work, mann prompted the Foundation's help. A business man may be down, but he'll never out of conference. 40th AIRMINT, cemetery 100th St., New York Houses 100th St. to 100th St. by appointment, Chelsea, New York 652-222-8888 music critics as Edwin Franko Goodman, Theodore Drury, J. Rosamond Johnson, Gluseppi Bogaski, Nat andrik Orlandi, Orlando B. Wardwell, W. Franklin Muster and Perry Bradford. They report that the compositions on a whole, have been of a high standard this year in all four classes which are song, dance groups, spirituals and choral work. Those in the latter especially showed exceptional execution of difficult themes. Major Scroggins, president of the Robert Curtis Ogden Association of the Wanamaker Store, Philadelphia, represented Captain Wanamaker at the convention. In his announcement of the awards he brought direct word from Captain Wanamaker that this interesting contest will be carried on next year: The plan will be anxiously awaited alike by competitors and spectators all over the United States. The awards according to classes are: Class 1--A song, first prize $150, "Jump Back Honey, Jump Back" Winner, William L. Dawson, 4029 Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Second prize $100, "Hinder Me Not." Penman Lovingo ng, 119 Edgecomb avenue, New York City. Class 2--Dance groups, first prize $150, Scherzo. Winner, William L. Dawson, 4028 Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Second prize $100, Negro Folk Suite. Major N. Clark, Smith, 5000 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Class 3--Sphirals, first prize $150, "Wade in the Water." Winner, Drus- cilla, Tendy Altwell, 511 Tormille street, El Paso, Texas. Second prize $100, "Negro Folk Song Prelude." Major N. Clark, Smith, 5000 South Parkway, Chicago, Ill. Class 4--Choral work, prize $250, African Chief, Winner, J. Harold Brown, 229 West 28th street, Indian- apolis, Ind. NOTICE The office of DR. J. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon Is Now Located at 100 WEST 1260th STREET Phone: Caféhedral 7433 Kill Promote A Full Growth Of Han Will Also Before the Strength, Vitality of the Cultures With steady advances, the growing problem will be addressed, changed this week, owing to the fact that Labor Day is upon us. This program comes to you through the courtesy of the Negro World Producing Company, and will be broadcast to you from the roof of the Garvey Hotel, over Station UNI, owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System. Stand by everybody! Labor Day, an ideal day to consider how much, or rather how little, we labored while the African pubs been gassing and proprocessing in material accumulations, this same public has also been gaining in the amount of energy saved and the amount of leisure in which to spend that energy. While machinery and electrical appliances have been lifting the druggery from womans' shoulders, these same appliances have been reducing the chores about the farm and lessening the labor required by the worker. The increase in business has been made to carry the extra days and hours and minutes when the worker is afforded a little play time. Organized labor is usually credited with originating Labor Day, but the real credit belongs to an Iowa politician who made it a state institution which was later adopted by other communities until today it is a part of our regular yearly schedule. It is often referred to as the last out-of-door holiday of the summer and as such it is made to be a big event for the workers, for it may be his last visit to the fishing hook.. Whatever the origin of the day, it is a blessing to mankind that workers everywhere stop and play out of doors in the temples of the woods INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.-F. B. Ransom, manager of the Mme. C. J. Walk-Mfg. Co., on being asked about the reported plan to tell the Villa Lewaro, had the following to say: "The Villa Lewaro was erected and furnished at a cost of approximately $400,000. The cost of, the grounds, paid the $25,000 roadway that was built, and the garage brought the total cost up to a half million dollars. Aside tool and other dues, the swimming pool and other modern amenities, there are four institutions included in the estate making it one of the most attractive and beautiful cities in that region of the country. "The will of the Ate Mme. C. J. Walker, provided that the Villa Lewaro should go to the daughter, Ateia, as a life estate. Upon her death, it was to go to such of our Negro institutions as were doing most for the racial profit." "Mine, A. Leila Walker, recently decided that inasmuch as she never expected to occupy the villa as a home, there was no encouragement for keeping it home. We have kept open house there, we have entertained national organizations and others, disgusted has given it, consequently, it is no longer a show place for thereakin Mine, A. Leila Walker decided to sell, provided of course, one can get her price for the villa. "In the event of a sale, because of the will of the late Mine, Walker, a definite part of the proceeds will be given to some institution. A. Leila Walker, under the will, only has a right to sell her life interest." just what you need—or peel back— that when one carries a bondage, Rabbits feel or wears a Chinese hack ring and jumps Zandora a Power incense, they always passagel money, which is power—then eve- rthing one desires to them, to save the great minds of the First—purchase one of these No. 4 outfits and be a man a SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Can Zandoras Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good Luck Ring—Adjustable; 1 Zembra Loadstone—in Luck Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot Charm—You Get All Four. The Regular Price for This Onfit—S SPECIAL OFFER PRICE — ONLY Order Yours Today and Be a Success Send Money With Order—No. C. O. D. Orders THE ZEMBRAH CO. 2332 7TH AVENUE NEW Y ASTROLOGY WERE YOU BORN UNDER A LU Prepare for Year 1951 Have you been successful in your business venture? rage? Do you know your proper vacation in life? or your proper change of heart? Have you often felt that you are capable of great waiting for something to happen that may change Have you been successful in your business ventures? Are you happy in your marriage? Do you know your proper location in life? How about your health? Is it your intention to make any changes in the near future? Have you often felt that you were capable of greater and better things? Are you waiting for something to happen that may change the whole course of your life. You turn your eyes and that may take you out of your surroundings to pursue your natural instincts and do the things you love. We do not want you to do? When the planets are favorable it is an easy matter to succeed, but when they are unfavorable everything seems to go wrong. In my Astrological Readings I endeavor to give you the most days and dates when the planets are in a favorable or aspect for business, health, love, marriage, family, employment, speculation, stocks and bonds, travel, divorce, marriage, as well as dealing with health, education, etc. What a great comfort it will be for you to have legally detailed ASTROLOGICAL READING alone at time, to advise on any aspect of life, one that you could consult today, and for you to be informed about your personal development, varying at 12 times in 60 minutes. In your choice of reading material, you will be more than pleased. COSMIC STUDIO 130 West 127th Street New York City, N.Y. 女子 ```markdown ``` dip into the grass, curled around Here is waiting for supper: for all! Arachno no future home or plaster! Let the dead past burn, the dead- Ast, art, in the living present! Heart within and God offside! LONGFELLOW. The inner side of every cloud, Is always bright and alluring. I therefore turn my clouds about, And wear them inside out, To show the silver lining. James Whitcomb Riley. I know that as my life, grows older, And mine eyes have clearer sight, That under each rank wrong, some- where There lies the root of right. That each sorrow has its purpose, By the sorrowing oft unguessed. That as sure as the sun brings to- morrow, Whatever is—is best. I know that each sinful action, As sure as the night brings shade, Is somewhere, sometime, punished— By the sorrowing oft unguessed. I know that the soul is alided Sometimes by the heart's unrest; And togrow oft means to suffer— But whatever is—is best. And now, dear-Radio Audience, we are about to sign off until next week. Don't forget that this program came to you through the courtesy of the Negro World Producing Company, and was broadcast from the roof of the UNIA building owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System: So long everybody! De Meng announcing: Be Fair to Your Child And Register Early September 3rd, 4th and 5th, 1930 are early registration days for school this year. Enter your child before the first day of school so that he or she may get the full benefit of a complete school year. Entry after school begins means delay to your child, lack of instruction, less happiness and a harder time finding himself. Children may be registered in Kindergarten between 4 and 5 years of age as long as there is room. Children going from Kindergarten into 1A do not need to be registered. Children who will be 6 years old three months after registration should be entered in 1A in September. If Your Child Is Being Transfered: If Your Child Is Being Transferred 1. Go to old school for tramster; 2. Go to new school for registration during early registration days. If Your Child Is Entering School for the First Time, Bring: 1. Birk Certification (or other evidence to establish age); 2. Vaccination Certification; evidence of successful vaccination; 3. Physical Examination Certification; terminated by your own doctor. 4. Condition in an agency for the welfare of the child as well as achievements "in school subjects. Poor Vision - Defective Hearing - Bad Teeth - Obstructive Nasal Passage; any or all of these things will hinder your child. Take Care of These Novel. Public School - Mans. James Egert Allen. Wear shoes too small because the right shoe is too large. ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` WHEN IN NEED OF, BEDS, SPRINGS, MATTRESSES, PILLOWS Mattresses Made Over and Established. $3.99; New Millennium $4.99 It Will Pay You to Call In at I. STEINBERG'S 226 WEST 145TH STREET, NEW YORK CITY Update Chargehouse issues in plain text that he was not suppressing of the attempt to promote rioters but merely declining to permit the immediate advance of the alleged participants in advance of the riot, which he expects to edit in September and instruct a complete investigation of the rioting. Prosecutor Hardis announced that the evidence gathered at the court of inquiry before Sturgeon Watson, justice of the peace, would be laid before the September grand jury and a vigorous effort made to induce the grand jury to return indictments against others besides the six, men who were named in the tendered affidavit. He expressed the opinion that others would be named, in indictments. The temporary batting of the effort to bring about arrests for the rioting has been publicly by Jacob C. Campbell, sheriff who say that the incarceration of prisoners charged with lynching, which is not a bailable offense, at this time, would have a tendency to around those who are opposed to any effort to punish the participants in the affair and make the swork of the grand jury more difficult. Action Regarded Final Attorney General Ogden has said that his office could find no good reason for delay in the serving of the processes, but the court's action is final as to affidavits in vacation time in the circuit court. While the affidavits might be filled with any justice of the peace, such action would bring about a preliminary hearing that would force the state to disclose its evidence prematurely and, in the judgment of the attorney general, would interfere with subsequent investigation. NEGRO CITIZENS WAIT ON GOVERNOR QLESLIE INDIANAPOLIS, IND.—Urgent that immediate steps be taken to bring to justice the mob leaders that lynched the two colored youths in Marion, recently, a delegation composed of prominent citizens of Indianapolis and Marion; called on Governor Harry G. Leslie Wednesday afternoon at the State House. In a resolution which was read to the State chief, by the delegation, the governor was urged, among other things, to request the resignation of the sheriff of Grant County on the grounds that he woefully failed to do his duty in upholding law and order and protecting life when it was in his power to do so. The governor's attention was called to the fact that two citizens of the State were taken from the Grant County jail at Marion in full view of the sheriff and other police officers and lynched. One of the victims the governor was told, was hanged from the window of the jail and the other in the court house yard. State May Soon Approve Reopening of Binga Bank (Consulted from Pass Gate) interests the bank is designed to serve. Only by reopening and resuming business can we save our depositors and stockholders from loss. We feel certain we shall be able to accomplish this. Prospects point to a stronger, more useful institution than ever before. The new heads will be men in whose ability and character mature community has implicit confidence. It is interesting to note that the Binga Bank in the only time controlled by Negroes among the seven which have been closed in different parts of the city. It is in the only one, too, which has been able to make a comeback effort. LOS ANGELES, Aug. 25 (A. P.) Ygnacio Parin, two, carried in the arms of Mrs. Barbara Lopez, was picked up by an automobile bumper which a hit-run driver crossed a safety zone last night and knocked down five persons, including Mrs. Lopez. When everything was unscraped, Ygnacio had disappeared. After police instituted a city-wide search he was found an hour later, a mile away, uninjured. RANGOON. — The Burgea, Ruby Mines Company has announced its discovery of a sapphire weighing thirty carats. This is believed to be a record. The stone, after cutting, will exceed in weight those in the Museum of Natural History in New York. Failure is one of the things that are spoiled by success. It will be only the variety of a collection, of nearly 100 strange inhabitants of the tropical waters of China, Africa, Egypt, and Sudan to be exhibited alive at the museum next Saturday; Sunday and Monday by the Aquarium Society, an organization of piscarium enthusiasts, who not only catch fish but keep them. The exhibit will indicate the latest tastes in fish collecting and a new color, scheme in aquatic pets, according to H. von der Goltz, a member of the show committee. The popularity of goldfish as household pets is diminishing, in the opinion of Mr. von der Goltz, due to the monotony of their coloring and the Chicago Knows No Negro Gangsters Chicago Knows No Negro Gangsters time, those to affair gangster. "In the field of deliberate mass murder for profit," asserted the prosec- utor, "the Negro is unknown." Labor Blamed An exact relationship between eco- nic status and crime, so far as the Negro is concerned, has been discover- ed by the state attorney's office. Investigation Has served to show that the Negro who was born in Chicago or who has lived there a suffi- cient length of time to adjust him- self economically, displays a min- imum of criminal tendencies, and that the problem with the criminal Negro is almost entirely with the group which has migrated from the South, which is unable sometimes, either because of lack of opportunity or lack of training, to adjust itself to the new and strange economic conditions. "An analysis of the statistics for crime during the past twelve years," said Mr. Taylor, "shows that when the labor market is brisk, crimes committed by Negroes diminish, and that they increase when that market tightens." Mr. Taylor also implied that the Negro finds himself important in the city's crime statistics because of difficulties usually present in giving him a fair trial. Little Difficulty "The Negro criminal faces the rapidly moving courts of Chicago without friends, or funds, and with a record of unemployment upon which are cast no friendly glances". Mr. Taylor explained. "The dread of facing the court, the crowded room packed with what he imagines are unfriendly spectators, and a jury of whites, cause his friends to be reluctant to appear to testify in his behalf." Health Dept. Opens of Health conducts many clinics in the school of this city. In addition there are many dental clinics which have been made possible by philanthropists who have become interested in this phase of preventive medicine. "The first set of a child's teeth should be given as much attention and care as its second. So called 'baby teeth' have a more or less effect on the permanent teeth." In addition to the care of the teeth Dr. Blum will also give talks on oral hygiene. This will cover both adults and children. Who "Swiped" U.S. Documents in Liberia? (Continued from Page One) the unless through deliberate theft. It is pointed out that former Liberian government employee not as interpreters, stenographers, and typists, and Librarians for the commission probing slavery and forced labor in Liberia, and these employees have access to many private papers of the commissioners. It is also pointed out that some of these employees were so close to President King of Liberia that all testimony given the commissioner was immediately available for the President. Planet "X" Now Pluto Greek God of Dark Regions Gives Name to Nilath Salad Body FLAGSTAFF Ariz. Planet X, believed to be this body of the solar system, has been named Pluto, after the god of the lower, or dark regions. One of the reasons for selecting Pluto as the name was that the first letters, F and L, are initials of the late Percival Lowell, who first main- tained the existence of a ninth solar body. The road to success seems to be shy of rapid transit facilities. ATTRESSES, PILLOWS $3.00; New Millennium $4.00 to Call In at BERG'S MARKET, NEW YORK CITY THE NEGRO WORLD some new techniques which are not that much known, but are found of their development and application for all the kinds of art that becomes the infinite variety of their coloring will match the latest modernistic paintings from Paris. Among the aquatic species to be studied fish will be the Diphyllobates halli a small ultrarily colored fish fish the waters of Mexico, with a tail that extends like a sword. There will also be several varieties of *Guppy*, which Mr. von Gerlok described as about the loveliest fish in the world. For most enthusiasts there will be the shipper fish, which have been matched in waters of the tropics or many years as one of the principals amusements of the residents of Slam. Most of the exhibits are owned by members of the Aquarium Society. Lynching Mania Being Fanned by Hard Times Lynching Mania Being Fanned by Hard Times existence. His figures show that since 1852 there have been 1,352 white persons and 3,900 Negroes lynched in the United States. Only four States, Massachusetts, Maine, Island, New Hampshire and Vermont, have not at one time or another, those years gone outside the law to keep revenge. Linked with Industrial Conditions. A study of the figures shows an interesting relationship between industrial conditions and mob violence. In 1892, 100 whites and 155 Negroes were lynched, and in the following year forty-six whites, and 164 Negroes. Those were the years which set high records for lynching. They also were the years of financial and industrial depression, more severe than at any time since. By 1896, when prosperity was returning, lynchings dropped to fifty-off whites and eighty Negroes, and in 1900 to eight whites and 107 Negroes. By 1914, when the war boom struck industry, the figures showed only three whites and forty-nine Negroes paid the penalty in "Judge Lynch's" grim court. But 1918, when the war boon was passing, saw the figures go up to eighty-four. Since then the trend, until this year, has been generally downward, reaching its low level of ten in 1892. To understand the present state of mind in parts of the Southern States one must remember that nearly 40 per cent of the total population south of the Mason-Dixon line is black. Two States, Mississippi and South Carolina, are more than 50 per cent black. In-200 counties out of 1.364 in the Southern States Negroes are in the majority. Approximately 26 per cent of the Negroes are diliterate. There is little provision to combat feeble mindedness, perverted development and insanity. Those things are most often reached through the schools, and in the case of the mentality deficient Negro, he is usually the illiterate who does not come in contact with the school. Yet the problem is not acute to the point of violence in all parts of the South. Virginia has not had a lynching or other show of violence this year. In Louisiana there has not been a lynching in more than two years. In many sections there seems to be apparent content. South Carolina and Georgia, perhaps, are the centers of greatest tension, and Atlanta, a city with a large industrial population of both races and chosen center for racial agitation, would appear the point of maximum unrest. It was there that the remark of a laborer to the United Press correspondent may have epitomized the present situation. He pointed to a Negro mail carrier. "See that fellow?" the laborer said. "He's getting 60 cents an hour. Why should that black man be getting 60 cents an hour for carrying the United States mail while white men are 'out of jobs'?" Persia Fights Kurds Now Cooperates With Turkish Troops —Angora Envoy 1d Return ISTANBUL—The Turkish Government has been informed that Persian troops' are now cooperating in the suppression of the Kurdish revolt. They have fokkt a severe battle in which 300 Kurds were killed. ISTANBUL—Aug. 16 (AP).—It was reported in official circles today that the Turkish Ambassador to Persia, Chavket Bav, who was recalled yesterday, will return to Teheran within a fortnight or that another envoy will go in his place. African Drought Ends CAPE TOWN, South Africa—South Africa's drought came to a violent end today when fifteen livers were lost during a storm that swept over the flashing fleet near Cape Town. In many parts of the union there were gales of wind and a heavy fall of rain, and even of snow. Property was damaged, traffic disrupted and mail delayed. Rain fell even upon the Little Nassau Island district of the Cape Colony, parts of which had experienced aphthoratic drought that lasted five years. Customs is a poor business for making the pane twice twice. numerous domestic and international workers differentiated according to the size and cost of employment among various groups of workers in the state. More workers were employed in fact that the Cotton market where several months ago 1,800 col- lected workers were employed, has dis- charged one use of these men and substituted white laborers since it has become a municipal institution. The warehouse which formerly operated on a private business enterprise, was purchased and is being maintained by the city from the taxes. In five months time all of the colored workers have been discharged, in increasing the appealing rate of unemployment among the colored people. The paper demands an adjustment of this matter and condemns the economic discrimination adopted which offers no return to colored tax payers in the form of employment in all institution which their taxes help to support. Queen Helen to Enter Convent; Won't Rejoin LONDON, Aug. 21.—A special correspondent to The London Daily Herald who accompanied Queen Helen, divorced wife of King Carol of Rumania, through a ward in a hospital near Bucharest today, telegraphed to London that, far from reconciliation with Carol, Queen Helen is contemplating final renunciation of the world and entry into a convent. She has attended this hospital regular for many months," telegraphs the Herald's correspondent. "and shared with the convict sisters their service to the convict patients. Doubts and anxieties as to her have left their traces on the unhappy Queen. Lately she has been devoting considerable time to religious books, and final preparations are being made for the day, when she will take her vows. Her decision has been taken and the place chosen." NOMINATE NEGRO FOR Kansas City, Kansas, Aug. 20 (By R. N. P.)...Dr. W. M. Blount was renominated for the Kansas State Legislature from the Eighth District here. Blount received 4,019 votes and his nearest opponent, Clarence M. Gorrill, white, 2,743. Elisha Scott, well-known attorney oof Topica, ran third in the race for attorney general, polling 18,242 votes. There was one white candidate polling fewer votes than Scott. The winner received 43,000 votes. CRYSTAL TELLS FORTUNE 1215 1215 1215 Believes a Kandiache or Neurighnia in 50 minutes, checks a Cold the first day and checks Malaria in three days. S-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! CITY OF MONTGOMERY MONTGOMERY COUNTY purchaser of personal and property insurance LAKE HARVARD, N.Y. LAKE HARVARD COUNTY purchaser of personal and property insurance YOUNG'S COUNTY YOUNG'S COUNTY is covered by POWERFUL LUCKY CHARM, one to prevent Red Lock, Etta and Adrienne, Happiness and Prosperity. Special sale $1.97 for each With valuable instructions FREE. Pay position $1.97 found. You can be LUCKY! Order yours TODAY! Depot. 8 N. S. BUREAU, General V. O. NOTICE! We hereby guarantee that these Mystic Barkham Lodges are ALIVE! Just what you need is the Mystic Barkham Lodges! FUL HIGHLY MAGISTIC GET YOURS NOW! 1 The House That Is Different. Direct Imperters and. Manufacturers— Roots - Barks - Seeds Herbs - Incense - Lucky Goods - Oils - Etc. Lowest Prices Montauk Herb Stores Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM It is easy to see why every year a shortage so large that few parts are available by the day. MODEL CO. 571 COMO BUILDING Chicago, IL SPECIAL SALE 601 FIELD CENTER, 100TH ST. Three stories are almost three stories total. Floor space 640 sq. ft. 480 sq. ft. $2.99 per square foot. PALMER STREET, CINEMA. 200 West 10th St. New York, NY Sell "Prevent-Hurst" Observed to prevent rink in bush host. Large profile, Specialty Cocktails, New Breweries, Los Angeles, Calif. Cake loaf and wine with specialties. Cake loaf and wine with specialties. 120 Cake Loaf Avenue, New York City, New York. SPIRITUALIST OGUILLAUM, - Magician, Artist Occultist, Crystalist, Candles, Pamphlet, Crystalist, Tablet Artist, Box Art, College Station, New York. FURNISHED ROOMS TO-LET 1335- The Avenue, Ap. 1, between 125th and 128th Street. Beautiful furnished rooms, $750 per week. FURNISHED ROOMS TO LET WITH KITCHEN ROOMS, 35 West 127th STREET LARGE, AND SMALL. Furnished rooms to let. Kitchenette, large and small, 35 West 127th St. NEATHY furnished rooms and kitchen- te rooms. Telephone service, 140 West 128th St. Help Wanted—Male and Female FIREMEN, Brakenman. Baggagenet (white or colored). Sleeping car train porters (colored. or colored). Railway Bureau, Emi St. Louis. 300 Railway Bureau, Emi St. Louis. If lonely and unhappy, join Eri Litter Club. Make new friends. Box 373, Alphamba, Colif. BUNNINGS or INGROWING NAILS Fairness Correction-Folded Nails. 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SAMPLE: 65 CENTS, MONLY BACK GUARANTEE. PORTER: 115 West 51st Street, New York TABLETS for blood diseases. Price $400. WELL MEDICINE Co. Oklahoma City, OKA. WANTED. Collected Men 18 to 45, qualify for steady government Jobs. Mail Clerks, Post Office Clerks, City Workers and Post Office Laborers: $125-225, nursing education sufficient. Write. Instruction Bureau 300, St. Louis, Mo. Today. The Lo. Bottom Floor 10th St. Dilton North, N. 110-655-6000 Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Eastdunton, 134 West 1644 Street Edgwareshire 3007 Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE MIL LANE DAY, New York City Sports Equipment 800 Night, Player West, 300 Far North, Storage, Cedar N. REIMBERTO amie at = ae @ w = = eS oe oie a a ae aid : i