The Negro World

The Independent Weekly The Times of the Dominican Republic Negro World Reaching the Heart of Negro The Independent Magazine A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race. We Must Not Prove in the World's Eyes Aimless Floaters Anti-Negro "Fascisti" Don Black Shirts to Intimidate White Employers in Georgia ATLANTA, Ga.—Twenty-one thousand, eight hundred and thirty members in a period of three weeks at $1 per member! That's the real story behind the breaking out in Georgia of a new "patriotic." "America for the white man" organization which is out-klaning the Ku Klux Klan. Lots of mystery and secrecy surround the whole thing, but there is no secret to the fact that the nails and corridors leading to the little back office of its takers-in are congested nearly all day long with throngs of young white men clamoring for application "blanks". It is the "American Fascist Association and Order of Blackshirts," with the home office and principal place of business in Atlanta, but with branches in Macon, Savannah, Columbus, and, according to reports, one about to be opened in Knoxville, and Chattanooga. Charter Applied For A charter has been legally applied for, publication of notice of which has been carried in the Fulton County Aposter, a journal which circulates among the legal profession, but not strictly speaking, a newspaper of general circulation. The application was made and notice thereof published Saturday, August 9. At that time there had already been a big organization meeting at the Atlanta (Continued on Page Eight) Filipino Burge Roosevelt Book At Naval Shrine Gesture of Protest Against His Appointment By Hoover MANILA, P. J.---Amid the shouts of some 2,000 Philippine martyrs, a copy of a book supposed to have been Nicholas Roosevelt's "The Philippines, a Treasure and a Problem," was burn- ed day at Buluatawah, a Philippine national shrine. The crowd was worked to a high pitch of excitement, by a series of patriotic appeals in the Tagalog dialect. Mr. Roosevelt's book, or a dummy purporting to be the work of the recess Vice-Governor of the islands, then was burned on a pyre of bamboo. Before being burned the book was placed on an antil and hammered with a mallet to emphasize the crowd's resentment against Mr. Roosevelt's writing and their opposition to his appointment. Then it was handed to Francisco Varona, radical member of the Legislature and the moving figure behind the ceremony, who poured kerosene on it and ordered a torch applied. It was not known whether the book burned actually was a copy, of the much discussed Roosevelt work. Varona declined to give it to newspaper men for examination. Attendance at the ceremony, was a disappointment to the sponsors, who had expected 20,000. Varona charged that many had been kept away through fear of arrest. The authorities, however, made no attempt to interfere. The demonstration was orderly and, although the speakers Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD JT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this complaint RACE WEEKLY You should write to for our terms of work. The Negro can be made from them alone. Every Negro Dane and law is a crime if apprehended. The Fruit trees and Honey trees and vegetation to be planted are under the laws from the State. We have all assistance available THE NEGRO WORLD to handle matters. New York 40,000 African Natives In Belgian Congo Starve BRUSSELS.—The death of 40,000 natives from a famine in Ruwanda province of Belgium Congo, was reported today by Bishop Claus, chief missionary of Belgium's great African possession. The famine was caused by a severe drought. Ruwanda province was formerly a part of German East Africa. The bishop stated that thousands of natives had migrated to the British territory of Uganda. Negro Votes Are Stirring Calif. Politics Negro Votes Are Stirring Calif. Politics Race Takes Important Part in Tense Campaign For Governorship LOS ANGELES.—With the primary elections of California on this week in full blast, interest is at fever scale among the Negro voters. All lesser officers have been practically lost sight of by them because of the hot race for governor. Vote Split Three Ways Farther perhaps from solidarity or union on any one candidate or issue than ever, the Negro vote for governor is split three ways with each faction hurling charges of money, sussion and lack of sincerity at the other. Although it is being questioned whether the black ballot here is really the balance of power, all three candidates have sought the black vote. The three centers, of Negro political interest are as follows: Bilson Fitter, Republican, whose campaign was managed among the colored voters by Mrs. C. A. Bass, managing editor of the California Eagle, in aATIVE of Texas. He was lieutenant governor for two years, but upon acquiring the office of district attorney, he sprang into the spotlight by relentless prosecution and conviction of the former district attorney Ana Keyes of Alexander Pantagres, millionaire theatre man, and a few of the Julian oil steel conspirators. Though booked by Roy. Robert Slimier, broadcasting minister, formerly considered an arch-enemy of Negroes, he gained the goodwill of many of the colored voters by appointment of Attorney Leon Whitaker as a deputy district attorney. Governor C. C. Young has held Decent Men Must Condemn LYching Evil Underlines the Very Essence of Both Justice and Democracy —Says Hoover After being in office a year and a half, during which time more than twenty-five lynchings have taken place, one judge has been run from his courtroom, one courthouse has been burned down and two others battered and torn open by mobs, President Hoover has seen fit to say a word again lynchings. This is the first statement given out for publication by Mr. Hoover since he has been president which in any way touches upon the Negro citizens of the country. Editor NEW YORK----"Every decent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the very essence of both justice and democracy," declares President Hoover in a letter received from the White House Friday by the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People. The president's statement is contained in a poster, signed by Walter H. McCormick, secretary to the president, and is written in response to a request made by Walter White, acting secretary of the advancement association, on August 15 for a pronouncement from the White House regarding the recent recurrence of lynching. In his letter to President Hoover, Mr. White emphasized that the "total of fourteen lynchings during the first eight months of the year is but more than occurred during all of 1916. This impugned, and oppressed the unjustified framing of the necessity for the prosecution of such acts, which marked the end of the war." National Well-being And Economic Solidarity Must Inspire in Us a Sound Vision of Free Africa The U. N. I. A. Program Contains the Source of Our Economic Prosperity and Political Freedom—Help the $600,000,000 Fund and Become Your Own Masters Everywhere We Turn Men and Nations Are Endeavoring to Promote Their Economic and Industrial Safety Backed Up by Their Political Stability—We Must Not Ignore This Primary Urge of Our Time FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: Today we are writing to ask the entire race to realize that time is moving on on us without our having yet definitely decided upon the given programme that is to solve our many problems. It is all well for us to drift or float on with the tide but except we are prepared at any and all time to stem that tide when it flows not in the direction of good-will we be but aimless floaters. Babes in Arms and Giggling Girls View Lynched Man's Body Mighty Programme for Good As we look at the world today, the drift is towards economic solidarity of the race and greater national security. This is the objective of every group of people in the world with the exception of our own. When we contemplate this and measure the possibilities of the future, we who are serious become gravely alarmed and it is this alarm that forces us into the bosom of the Universal Negro Improvement Association with its mighty programme for racial uplift and advancement. Convention Programme During the month of August, 1928, we originated the programme at our Convention in Jamaica, which we decided to have executed in ten years, the result of which would mean our economic prosperity and our political freedom. To execute this programme it was decided that a Fund of Six Hundred Million Dollars must be raised, apportioned to each and every Negro section of the world. Very little was done in that direction between that time and now because of certain re-adjustments that we had to make in our organised activities. Our Economic Future Today we are fully prepared to launch this mighty programme to have it executed in the time mentioned. To do this we must call upon every unit of the race to do this or her part. Settled as we are in the Americas and in the West Indies, we must rally as we never did before; we must be in earnest and determined because, this seems to be the last effort of saving our struggling race from ultimate deform and destruction in the realms economic, social and political. Our Difficulties For many reasons there was no Convention of the Organization this year, but in August, 1931, we shall have our biggest Convention, at which the report of each section must be of such a nature as to be almost surprising. Everybody is called upon to do him or her part to speed up things that in the next twelve months our success will be almost assured. We need not be alarmed at the tremendous difficulties and hardships we will have to encounter, these things must be expected in every large movement, especially in one as useful as the Universal Negro Improvement. World Moving On Now when all is said and done we must buckle down to action and RADEIGH, N. C.—How many women, girls, and very young children view the result of a mob's ghastly work with fiendish and almost gleeful curiosity, is graphically described in a special dispatch to the News and Observer by Robert Thompson. The article follows: TARBORO, N. C., Aug. 19.—It was quite the thing to go look at the bloody, dead "nigger," hanging from the trippe of a tree near the Edgecombe County line this morning. After last midnight, 20 masked men invaded the Edgecombe County jail and took Oliver Moore, 26-year-old Nigro chapel with reviving two little white girls, and lynched him. This morning the news spread around that those who hurried could see the eight below the windows out the long town. CITY RING ELEVEN useful work, thereby showing the capability of the Negro when he gets serious and is really ready. If at no other time in our history we should be ready now, because the whole world seems to be, in the mood of re-organization economically and politically. Everywhere you turn men and nations are endeavoring to promote their economic and industrial safety instead up by their political stability. We trust not ignore this necessary urge of our present time, but we must consider it is also our duty to go forward in this direction. We have wasted centuries without having any set purpose, but now we have a purpose and that purpose we must standdily keep in view. This is for our economic welfare, and our political liberation, that we are willing to suffer all the hardships that may come; but the experiences of the past are to be sufficient guide and Giggling nached Man's Body on the blood that gripped from the Negro's nose. From the beginning, through the lynching—North Carolina's first in nine years—it is as sordid, as tragic a story as was ever written in the history of the state. But once the marked mob had functioned, curiosity rather than revenge, thirst for the gruesome rather than thirst for the punishment, became the characteristic of the crowd. Today was a holiday in this section, a holiday in which all classes from a hundred miles around partici- pated. Brand Marks Liberation Military and Building Boundary Warding For Miss De Sanders MAY 19, 1945, Bays 2—Mary to in to be careful of ourselves now and in the future. The appeal goes out therefore that every man must buckle on the racial armor and be ready for the fray leading towards our general good and well being. There who have no patriotically and honorably pledged to the Six Million Dollar Bond Fund of the Organization are asked to do everything to pay in the pledge; those who have not done so must do now. As laid before, there is no member of the Face so poor not to be able to pledge something to this fund to carry out this mighty programme. Some are in better circumstances than others; some may be able to pledge Five Thousand Dollars in ten years; some two thousand dollars, some one hundred and fifty dollars, some one hundred dollars, some fifty dollars in ten years; but whatsoever the individual can afford in ten years should be pledged now so that we may be able to know on what we can budget to carry on the great work that is before us. Those who are ready to pledge may communicate with the Secretary-General Universal Negro Improvement Association, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roards P. O. St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. Grand Parade Held by Parent Body in Golden Sun - Harlem Goes Wild with Joy Over U.N.I.A. Moroccan Rebels Kill 46 French Soldiers CASABLANCA, Morocco. One officer-and forty-five French soldiers were killed and twenty-five soldiers wounded in a clash between French troops and Ait Hamou naires near Tarda on August 31, a government communique today said. The fighting lasted all day. The French troops were attacked as they sought natives who had been endangering communications. The rebels were forced to retreat after heavy losses, the communique stated. Congo Princes Visit Garvey On Mission Party Incognito to, Avoid Political Interference—Take Back Scaled Reply KINGSTON, Jamaica.—Concluding their important mission to Jamaica, the two African princes incognito about a fortnight ago, and who had previously advised local U. N. 1. A officials by cable, U. no public demonstrations should be held in their honor, sailed during the week on their return trip to the continent, carrying it in understood, a sealed reply from Marcus Carvey to their father, who controls over 250,000 square miles, a territory with over 30,000,000 souls, in the Belgian Congo. The metropolitan police have explored every avenue of investigation in a futile effort to establish the identity of the princes and to place them under rigid cross-examination. Detectives and rosters have been watching every movement of the Carnegie trailing his limousine in and out of town. Last week Friday, while speeches to Port Antonio to keep an important appointment, he was abruptly stopped, his car carefully searched, and himself and his chauffeur rigorously questioned, by four men who professed to be detectives. Car loads of detectives have been patrolling throughout Kingston and paying intermittent visits to various points on the waterfront in an attempt to discover the embrassation of the royal ambassador from the Congo, and, if possible, to frustrate their efforts to leave the island. Police headquarters, in Kingston, through telegrams and other special de-patches, have laid an island-wide net work in an end-to-end to spot the princes wherever they may be; and Woolworth's May Hire Negro Girls Conference Held As Picketers Bring About Action in Chicago and Cripple Trade CHICAGO, Aug. 28. An a result of the picketing of three stories of the Woolworth Company located in the southside colored district, a group of colored leaders were called, into a conference Friday morning with E. H. Williams, white attorney representing the western district of Woolworth stores. Lendern Confer The individuals present, who were invited to the conference by Ally, Adam E. Patterson were Dr. Harold Kingsley, pastor of Good Shepherd Congregational Church and director of Negro work of the Congregational Church of America; Mrs. Maude E. Lawrence, former civic secretary for the Chicago Urban League; Herman E. Moore, president of the Cook County Bar Association; Chandler Owen, publicist; John B. French, former member of the Illinois Industrial Commission; Dr. Barnardo Ruls, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; E. T. Davis, employment agency director, and a representative of the Associated Negro Press. Crowds Poured in from Everywhere to Celebrate Convention Anniversary PICTURESQUE LEGIONS "America, We Want Garvey Back"—All Harlem Kept on Cheering "America, we want Garvey back." Yes, all Harlem joined in this cry either in word or in spirit. The Negroes of Harlem want their Marcus Garvey to come back and lead them. Such was the spirit that surcharged Harlem on Sunday, August 31. The occasion was the grand parade held by the executive officers of the parental body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, of August 1929 of the World, to commemorate the second anniversary of its reorganization. The parade was the exact replica of the usual convention parade that was always held on the 31st of August each year. Came From Everywhere Since nine, in the morning every train and street car that pulled in New York brought members and sym- pathizers of the U. N. L. A. Members came from all over Greater New York, all parts of Brooklyn and Long Island, New Jersey, Pennsylvania, the District of Columbia, Maryland, Delaware, Connecticut and Massachusetts. And the crowd was swelling until one o'clock in the afternoon. Splendid Day Thank God! It's a splendid day! the reporter heard on a street car at 11 a. m. and the Lord deserved every thank that was send up to Him. for it was indeed a very beautiful day. At exactly 11 o'clock in the morning the religious services were start- (Continued on Page Two) Dritish Labour Policy to Free African Negroes If Adopted, Natives Will Regain Their Lands, Help Govern LONDON. The granted charter for the Negro race handed down by honour Abraham Lincoln issued his world famous proclamation, freeing the slaves has been proposed recently by the Labor Government of Great Britain. The scheme is nothing less than to not give in favour for the native trunces of British East Africa tremendous arrests of tillable land and to make them ill-equitable, so that other races cannot take the soil away. The government is trying to write a new chapter in the story of the relations of the white man with those he found in possession of territories into which he has intruded. It has not always been so pleasant a story. Dark Chapters Written In Africa very dark chapters have been written. In the last century the whole world was horrified by the presence of the minster in which the blacks in the rubber regions of Belgian Congo were mishandled and even mutilated by cruel taskmasters. In the German colonies, before the World War, it was repeatedly charged that the native rebellions so starlight suppressed were largely caused by the cruelty of the whites. In the French Congo so lately as a coupe on years ago a great French writer openly charged that the naives were forced to labor in rubbish otion by tyrannical fines on. or if imprisonment, inflicted without For A Good, Sound RACE PAPER Subscribe to THE NEGRO WORLD RATES Domestic ..... 1 Year at 80 6 months Foreign ..... 1 Year at 80 6 months In international trade, both sides must have personal and commercial and a sufficient knowledge of the country. Both sides must be willing to work together to achieve the goal. Spirit of Annual Convention Parade Bellied — Unfettering Loyalty to Garvey's Leadership Fledged Liberty Hall, 2897 Eighth avenue, New York City, August 1st, 1830. An appreciative and inspiring audience gathered to the regular weekly mass meeting of the U.N.I.A. held under the auspices of the Garvey Club, Inc. The Annual Convention Celebration and Monster Parade and Mass Meeting at 3 P. M. brought many members and friends of nearby divisions and chapters to the city, and joined in this united Parade and Mammoth celebration held by the Pazent Body officials and Executive officers under the auspices of the Garvey Club, Inc. Those who came from far and near got a rich treat. The day's happenings brought back to their minds the days when the President General was with us in person, and showed the longing desire to have him back with us as our recognized leader of the Negro peoples of the world. As usual, the band, under Prof. Hassell, and the chair led by Mrs. Dume, render* valuable service to make the evening's program an enjoyable one. Sealed on the rostrum were the following: Hon. M. L. T. McCena, International Organizer. Rev. S. A. Gordon-Grant of Washington, D. C. Hon. Bette Jones, Lady President of the Washington, D. C. Division, Hon. L. W. McCartney, Activist, Hon. L. W. McCartney, Inc. Hon. E. M. Collins, 24d Vice President, Resident Secretary, Rev. C. P. Green, who acted as chairman of the meeting. Lt. Arthur Butts informed us that he had pleasure of lying over the Parade at an altitude of 3,000 feet and could be seen coming from Central Park. He therefore had a better view from the airplane he piloted. Much credit must be given Lt. Butts of the Gerry Club, Inc. for his achievement. He hopes that many will take the opportunity he is offering to his colleagues. Mr. Neid of the Harvey Club was ```markdown ``` How would you like to make your skin rimes better in nine days, and at nine time quite as it does and smooth as water? How would you like to lose an unattractive dark complexion that you don't need and don't want, and at the same better than you ever have in your life? How would you like to remove all dark spots, pimples and freckles and as the same time make your skin so clear and clean as your skin can be? 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We are proud to offer you a new treatment with what we understand that you pay my money back if I get it paid with receipt and return the bill. successful in taking the pictures of the Parade and shall put them on the screen in a few days, hoping that each one will come to town when the Garvey Club Hall on Tuesday evening, September 9th, at 8 p.m. The speakers were then called on by ♥ Major H. D. Woodley Major Woodley gave a brief address of encouragement, in the course of which he said that men of honesty, principle and integrity are needed to accomplish the workings of the Association. The time is too serious for the Negro to take things lightly and indifferently. We need to be sober and act intelligently for the best interest of ourselves and the saving of a race. We as men have sacrifice, world war, and it is for us to make sacrifice for ourselves to save our posterity and generation yet unborn. Our parade today is but a symbol showing that the spirit of the awakened Negro is yet on fire for complete freedom and emancipation. Rev. S. A. Gordon-Grant Rev. S. A. Gordon-Grant Rev. S. A. Gordon-Grant of Washington, D. C. was the next speaker. He delivered a masterful address, recalling the origin of the Black man from his native land - Africa. He painted a poignant picture of Africa like a bereaved mother, holding out her hands to America, and imploring that her exiled children be sent back to her. Almost 4000 years ago, she, from the then rich store house of her gregorian and labor, sent out to them science, A and letters, laws and civilization, that Negro peoples were the beginners of civilization along the Euphrates and the Nile seems proven. We have had a wonderful parade today in behalf of the Association, and I would ask those who cannot help us to carry on, do not stand the way of progress, do not stand in the way of those who are working honestly for the purification of their race, and for a sympathetic adjustment of the race problem. Hon. Bettle Lyles Hon. Mrs. Dettie Lyles, Lady-President of the Washington, D. C. Division, who came to the city to take part in the convention parade, brought greetings from the Washington Division. She stated that she was proud to be one that belonged to such a great organization. She had gathered great courage to courage to carry on the great work courage to be done. There is much for us to do in racial consolidation, in racial Empire building. Hou, M. L. T. DeMeen Hon. M. L. Y. DeMeun Hon. Sine M. L. LeT. DeMeun, Information Organizer, was the final speaker of the evening. She said that today we celebrate the 65th day of August and mark the milestone in the history of our organization and of the Negro People of the world. You have again made a lasting impression on the hearts and minds of the men and women of Harlem and the community that blinged affection to their memories that the men and women who have plaged their loyalty to the race under the colors of the Red, Black and Gree are very much alive under the leadership of the greatest Negro of the twentieth century, and known as the Hon. Marion Garvey, President General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of August 1029 of the World. dotted the attention of the enemies of that cause, and made them realise that high men can be in them as a source, and demand the respect from their mates that should be given them. Everywhere Negroes were holding their heads up more and more taking their little more seriously than they used to and planning and working for the future and positivity in other races have done with signal speeches. Let us then draw the 'the individual and say 'WE' and let us work for the benefit of the organisation. Respect is essential in this great program, and should be exhibited among all persons and to officers. There cannot be any progress where there is not law and order. There cannot be any progress where there is not law and order. Big hearted men and women to put this work over, and to step aside and let these who are capable carry on for the best interest of the Association. Today as we marched the streets of Harlem, we represented ourselves as a new line of things among Negroes. We are seeking-independence in government. If it is an advanced thought for people to seek liberty and freedom, then we represent that advanced school of thought among the Negroes of this country." The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and the benediction by Rev. C. P. Green, chaplain; at 11.30 P. M. Baptist Golden Jubilee New York City (Special). While no nation-wide hook up of net work through the air has announced the Golden Jubilee Bunion of the National Baptist Convention of America, to be held in this city September 10-15, its equivalent has been accomplished in the form of a large three-threeeight Protter, announcing the approach of this Public Religious Gathering, which arrived here just break from the official headquarters of the National Baptist Convention of America. The organizer, Patricia simply as Northampton, the city where the Congregational Church was President and Mrs. Coolidge worship. The congregation was unusually large and was more representative of the history and traditions of the old conservative college town of Northampton. The quartet included among its selections "Deep River," "Swing Low, Sweet Charleston," and "Stair Away to Jesus." While in Northampton, the quartet offered to sing for Mr. and Mrs. Coolidge at their new home, "The Beeches." The former President expressed thanks for this generous offer, but decined in favor of the disabled patients at the World War Veterans Hospital at Northampton. The personnel of the quartet includes Captain J. Neeley, leader, and second tenor; Leo Roy Brown, first tenor; Nathaniel McGee, quarton, and William Wiley, bass. Frank P. Chisholm, Tukegee's field secretary, is the business representative, making all engagements for the quartet. The quartet is now touring the East in the interest of Tuskegee Institute, giving concerts in the leading summer hostels in the mountains and at acidic resorts, and singing in the more prominent churches en route. CAMDEN, N. J. Vice-Chancellor Edmund R. Leaning, who has handled thousands of divorce cases in the twenty-four years he has served on the bench, celebrated his seventy-third birthday today by giving an inter- view on the subject of divorce. The vice-chancellor formulated five rules for a happy marriage. He ad- vised those who contemplate marri- age as follows: First, take it easy, whether you are young or old, and don't jump over- board in a hurry. Second, don't clope or enter into compassionate marriage pacts, stick to the good old church or home wed- ding rite. Third, when you do marry, paddle your own canoe. Don't allow your in- laws to aid you. Fourth, don't get the impression that you are smarter than your mate. Give the other, partly credit for sense. Fifth, each party must labor to make the other happy. A successful marriage is the inevitable result. Tagore Off to Russia Later to See America GENEVA - Reinhardt Tajgore, aged Indian philosopher, departed today for an extended visit on the guest of the Russian Soviet. He pledged the heavy sacrifice earned upon him in the last fortnight by friends and British advisers, before departing Tajgore assured friend he would carry through his plans to visit the United States after returning from Russia. Although actively abstaining from parties, Tajgore revolved, while resisting known, that he be heard and soul for the Indian Nigratist movement. It is understood it was a consequence of the imprisonment which his presence might give to predecessor in the United States and Britain that the essence of Englehmannona surrounded him while here continually counseled against his trips "for our health of health." Tappan apply was that, because of advancing age and feebleness, it would be his last chance to be friends and manners in Florida and America. The Society are placing a special train in his disposal when he teaches the frontier and thereafter he becomes the government's guest. Paper Retraits Article On Howard Land Deal Washington, D. S., August 28, 1920. *Retracting a derogatory article concerning Howard University's real estate transactions; which article appeared in the issue of August 1, 1920, and was carried in numerous other weekly papers, the Washington Tribune makes statements.* CORRECTIVE. "In an article appearing in last week's issue regarding the purchase of property for Howard University, west of the athletic stadium to Georgia avenue and as far north as Gessham place, there was no intention even of intimating that there was fraud on the part of the owners of any of its agents in any transaction." As as the Tribune is advised, all transactions handled by Edward C. Knowles white, real estate agent, 1427 I. Street, northwest, were done so fairly and honestly." of this-Placard is the unusual religious theme carried in red letters on it. The circle is supplied to take in the world, but the two major continents, North America and Africa are shown. North America comes in a box on the top, because the National Baptist America has the major portion of its 3,800,000 constituent in North America, and it is this constituency that supplies the funds to do the mission work in Africa, which is the larger foreign field supported by the Convention. Some people come to get more work than they can do, while some with a serving crowd as the Lester Hall, the large wounds and 14th street. The sidewalks outside were glittering with the uniforms of the various legion divisions dulling. And it seemed there were no windows throughout the 14th street. There were nothing but faces, eager to look and see, eager to cheer. Morning Services Inside the hall the ritualistic ceremonies were conducted with great dignity. Mme. M. L. T. DeMena; the international organiser and the special representative of the parent body, the United States, Lady Hanchetta, Virginia, the secretary-general, who is now in the State a vacation, Hon. Grover C. Ford, the high chancellor, Rev. S. A. Gordon-Grant of Washington, D. C., Rev. C. P. Green of the Garvey Club, and others were seated on the dais. There was a sacred solo by Mine, Pansy Garner whose beautiful voice filled the hall with a religious joy and calmness. Then rose Rev. Gordon-Grant to preach his special sermon. It was the spirit of Garveyism that was swapling the audience. Yes, Rev. Gordon-Grant achieved that result his spirited sermon. He was alive with sincerity. "We Must' Prevail" "We must discard the T." said Rev. Gordon-Grant. "Yes, the T. is misleading and mischievous. 'We' must be substituted for it." He then dwell upon the history of the Negro race and our ancient achievements in all endeavors of life. He narrated the important contributions the Negro made in the past to world civilization. He finally impressed upon his audience the significance of the leadership of Marcus Garvey in the forthcoming encampment of the Negro renaissance. The Parade: The uniform ranks in line! the parade, the parade! Everybody rushed to fall in line. The bands started to play. The officers shouted orders. The lines were formed. The automobiles, taxis and trucks got ready to start. It was one o'clock. The parade started. The streets were jammed. The reporters found it hard to find a vantage point from which to watch it in a detached manner. The traffic to be stopped. The Garveyites had the right of way! The officers with drawn sabres, their smart uniforms ribboned and decorated with medals won for bravery in battle fought for others, glittering in the golden sun of August, the last day of August. The band played, and the boys were "raring to march". Picturesque Soldier Now the uniformed ranks were marching—tramp, tramp, tramp! To make it a real army only the commander-in-chief is who is away and the African soil were lacking. The brilliant columns of soldiers were made more picturesque by a squat of Colonel D. William Grant, clad in black shirt, with a black sun helmet. There was a grand woman, bighead, grandly unformed, murpring bravely, detainly. Then came the regiment of Black Cross nurses. The jacardee squad followed. Too, there were collations of tiny Garveyites. Ten four to eight, both boys and girls, marched, trumpeted and trumpeted for Garvey over the two hours untired and untiring. Garveyism Cheered. There were cars and automobiles galore. The officials were riding, murpring and supervising the marchers and the cheering mobs. The center of the parade was reserved for the Spirit of Garveyism, which was represented by a life-size portrait of Hon. Maxus Garvey, the President General of the U. N. J. A. The parade went up 108th avenue to 150th street, crossing to Eighth avenue then down Eighth to 132nd street. The marchers crossed to Seventh avenue and marched down to 120th avenue and they then cut across to Lenox avenue, up they paraded to 130th street where they crossed to Fifth avenue and then they went to 185th street and back to Lenox avenue. From there they reached their Lenox Hall at 141th street and Lenox avenue. Those that participated in the parade were well over a thousand, and if look at least twenty minutes to review them. At least twenty 500 Hartleites must have seen and acclimatized them. There was not a block, not a window, but paid a heartfelt homage and in a vociferous manner, too, to Marcus Gavrey and his work. We Want Garvey Back while the crowd equals guttered in the sun, the beautiful colors of the U. N. I. A. and the Stars and Stripes were fluttering to fan the enthusiasm and rouse a new hope in the hearts of the Negro all over Harlem. And there placards that told the Negroes what they wanted most. Every race has a government; what about the Negroes? "We stand for racial solidarity." "We shall not call Marcus Garvey." "Africa is calling. What shall your answer be?" And many of the cardboards announced the longings of the new Negro. Harlem is no longer apathetic nor hostile to Garvey's views; the reporters of several papers could have every block, "They came out BIG this time." Yes, the U. N. I. A. parade came out big this time. Lennor Hall was full again. Nearly thirty thousand men and women clammed, for seats. At 3:56 the secular program started under the chairmanship of Mimi. Dalemie, who was new in her civilian official, robes, having worn the military uniform in the morning and during the parade. Chase, one of the juniors, Nim, L. W. Colcarthey who said, "Let us speak in terms of nationhood. China and India are striking for freedom. Why, not we?" Great applause greeted the speaker. Assemblman Francis M. Hirves spoke at. In introduction Mina. DeMena said, "We are with the man who M with the race. We are behind you so long as you are right. Go on, black brothers." I feel a great amount of inspiration "appreciated" by Mr. Rivers, who is a Republican candidate for a judgement in the Tenth Assembly District. "If I exhibited some of the traits of Mr. Garveys leadership I should be successful in any enterprise. The amount of spirit and inspiration you are displaying is astounding. I want to watch you so that I can take example from your idealism and enthusiasm." Africa for Africans "If we bring back' Marcus Garvey,' commented the charming DeMena, "and have enough blacks in Harlem or anywhere we could be anything we did not only judges, but Senators or residents. Garvey's crowd is the majority of people. Our idealism and ambition are our greater. We stand for Africa for Africans at home and abroad." (A deafening applause.) Attorney Sidney D. Christian spoke for his friend Hon. James S. Walson, the Democratic candidate for the judgeship in the Tenth A. D., who could not be present due to illness. Mr. Christian liked the doctrines of Marcus Garvey because they have fitness and manhood in them. History is made by great empathy and cited the examples of Lenin in Russia, Chiang Kai Shek in China, Gandhi in India and Kemal in Turkey. So able Garvey is a great man that will make history for the Negro race. Miss Ethel Colling of the Garvey Club feasted the audience with a beautiful solo accompanied on the piano by Kira, van Douglas Moore. Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis was introduced midst great applause by the chairman. In introducing the secretary-general, Mme DeMena said, "America should be proud of you. You are the friend of Negro freedom. I am honored as a junior officer to present you to this audience." Lady Davis congratulated the Negroes for having a wonderful leader in Marcus Garvey. She was immensely gratified by the sight of the parade. She cheered the spirit of Garveyism, which is the spiritual outpouring of the Negro people. "Marcus Garvey stands for the Negro nationhood," said Lady Davis. "Yes, you can get a crowd, anytime of day or night, by using the name of Marcus Garvey." Continuing, said the secretary-general, "Though absent in body Morrison Curvey is present in spirit here. It must be so judging from today's demonstration. You must feel you are going strong. You have survived them that of Winston Churchill and shown them that of Winston Curvey himself survived Like the spirit of John Brown it is going on, it is marching on." Be Proud of Your Race Lady Davin was proud of having been descended, from ancient Ethiopia. The poet Dangier said that he was proud of his mice. But the Negro in general has grown proud only since Meknes. Garvey preached the philosophy of race dignity. Indeed it is the U.N. W. A. Allainthill the eyes, hearts and minds of the Negroes to their own history. "Africa shall and will be redeemed and free within a short white. Africa has heard the voice of Garvey. Do not cease your work for this organization. Everyone of you is a missionary of Garveyism. Come in with your personality as well as with your purses." Contributions were lifted, after which the uniformed ranks fell line for a military review. Everyone passed by the portrait of Marcus Garvey and saluted. General H. G. Salus, brought his officers from all the divisions and saluted the parent body officials. He pledged unfailing loyalty to Marcus Garvey and the executive officers on behalf of the jerks, and invited cooperation of all time. DeMena thanked General Salus on behalf of her colleagues for the splendid manner he conducted himself and managed the entire affair. The military staff of General Salus again saluted the executive body with drawn swords. Mrs. Marie Urquhach Gordon sang two solos. The execution was marvelous. Mr. Ford, the High Chancellor, told the audience to be determined to go forward. Pollio Cooperation. Mme. DeMena, conducted the proceedings with a rare ability. After the Ethiopian National anthem was sung the meeting was dispersed, and the streets of Harlem were buzzing all night discussing the wonderful parade of the U. N. I. A. The Police Commissioner, Milley, of New York City; Captain Wall, of the 29th St. police station, and Inspector Lusaka of the Harlem District rendered their cooperation nothingly to make this parade the wonderful success it was. The Persistent Body officials and General Sultans have testimony to that cooperation. COMING - COMING - COMING See the Annual Convention Parade Of Sunday, August 31st IN MOVING PICTURES ON THE SCREEN ON TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15th at 8:30 P. M. At the Vanessa Hall, 2267 8th Ave. New York City Under the Anatomy of the Carvay Club, Inc. Mr. Clifford Hold, Manhattan Subscription 25c Come Early and Secure Your Seats A CAMPAIGN THANK YOU Through the cooperation of our staff, we are in the thick of battle with the enemy and are on the International Peacekeeping Association, urging you, as the World in New York and New Jersey, for their cooperation on Sunday, August 1st, when we paraded through the streets of Harlem/baking bread the old time/ bringing movement which is destined to prove the black man's capability to govern and build for himself a nationalism. Too much praise cannot be given the Police Department for the strict discipline and courteous manner in which they protected us along the line of march, thus proving the assertion, "If we are respectable we can demand re-armament in which they thank us to Capt. Wall, Inspector Leonard and Sergent Murphy and his limassistant. We also take this opportunity to thank the Press for the wonderful "write-ups that they gave us in the daily papers of our City; and to our Acting Minister of Leisure or the occasion. General Harold In-Charge, must say, Carry on! Africa awaits us, but man as you. Watch us how we are growing! M. L. T. DE MENA; International Organizer, Officer-in-Charge of U. S. Field. Drawing Classes at George Washington Evening High School Classes in Architectural and Mechanical Drawing are open for registration at the George Washington Evening High School, Audubon Avenue and 192nd Street. The course in these classes aims to give the student a practical working knowledge of the subject, including reading and, understanding blue prints, and is free to men and women. A new three year course has been established for the more advanced students heading to a certificate of proficiency on Monday, Tuesday Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 8:10 to 10:10. Registration can be made on any evening of the week except Saturday and Sunday; Clergyman Preaches Business Philosophy Under the auspices of the Volunteer Biend, Inc., a new business corporation with home offices in Brooklyn, on last Tuesday night, Dr. W. W. Brown, pastor of the Metropolitan Baptist Church, New York City, who has been a booster of Negro youths has been a addresser of a large number of Brooklyn citizens who had assembled of Unity Baptist Church to hear some of the high points stressed during the course of his address when "Our motto should be that we make a name for ourselves" and one of the ways to do that is for men to agree to build hands and other large buildings that it runs the course of, and to accept lines of other men. He also that because of competition, the time is swiftly passing when we can depend on other races for positions of labor, and other opportunities. "The other rays care very little for the fine clothes we wear, and even our educational qualities. They care not at all our knowledge of Greek or our economic powers; they do care about our economic powers, said I. "I am not against the theatre of business," and Dr. Burke "but we in that line of business, we find it is controlled by people of the other group." Speaking on, he said, "I believe in a big God, and I am sure that he wants us to use a race to have all the comforts of this life. Preschoolers get too happy to talk about business, people get too happy and don't care to talk about it, but more preachers should take a little time to encourage businesses among our group." He also told how The Progressive Commercial Association, Inc., which is made up largely of members of his church, is now controlling almost $1,050,000 worth of property in Harbor, now owes the corporation paid out to its church last month $60,000 in dividends. He said that it's no easy task to build large businesses among ourselves, but we can do it if we only believe, and put our money together at work for ourselves. He said that there is very little or no sympathy for us now from other races, so we may as well start now to do and depend on ourselves before we can do it. In his closing remarks, Dr. Brown explains how easy it is for those who want to stock to do so, and urged that as a race, we to place confidence in each other, to encourage every worth while enterprise established in and by our race. The officers of the Volunteer Blend, Inc., are composed of a number of well known citizens living in Brooklyn, New York and White Plains. Robert B. Brown of Brooklyn, is its president. The fact that this want has been heavily tailored is evident by the large number of students who have enrolled in this school and who have since been successfully placed in business life and in various departments of the Civil Service, while others have been fitted to fill teacher positions in private and public schools. As an indication of the school's world-wide popularity, students have registered from every South American country, while every southern state is or has been represented. This term a student enrolled who is a graduate of a West African college. East term two applications for scholarship were received from Capetown and one from Johannesburg, South Africa. All commercial subjects are taught in addition to the English, French and Spanish languages. This fall an extra department has been opened for intensive study in all Civil Service subjects and a capable staff of teachers has been appointed. Only duly accredited teachers are employed, who comply with the requirements of the Board of Regents, State of New York. Professor Robinson, the principal college school, is a teacher of international English and has taught in Manhattan for the last (twenty years). The school has an office training department through which all students have to pass prior graduation. In this department work practical nature is done enabling students to enter an office without further instructions by their employers, thus assuring better commencing salaries. So, rapidly has the school grow that the school accommodations have had to be increased on two occasions until it has outgrown its present capacity. Arrangements are being new premises on 12th street, which double the seating capacity of the school, new school premises are being fitted for the, school requirements and the building will be known as the Lincoln School building. The new premises are expected to be ready when the end of September when an official announcement be made and an invitation extended to the public to view the school. The fall term comments on September 8, and registration can be made any time during September and the early part of October. Visitors will be welcomed to view the school premises and may attend the classes for a few days without payment and without any obligation whatever. Catalogue will be sent out on Saturdays from 12 until 1 o'clock to ensure the convenience of those who come and attend the world Telephone Number 0202. Kisses are worth their face value in any market. LINCOLN SCHOOL THE WEST BENN ST. N. W. C. BUCKETTINGAL—COMMUNICAL Hospital — Hospitals — Lehigh Valley Civil Servers Open All Years — Catalog on Hours Students Only from Any Time TEL. 610-721-1000 BILIOUS "About three years ago I had bilious spells," says Mrs. Charles Porkins, $329 Twelfth Avenue, North, Birmingham, Ala. "When I would let my self bilious, I would have severe headache and one of the very bad after one of the headaches. But after I would take Black-Draught, my head would get easy, and it would be a time before I had another spell. I could can recommend Black-Draught for bilininess and constipation." Sold by all druggists. INDEPENDENT Black-Draught FOR Constipation, Indigestion, Bilininess and constipation. INC - COMING Convention Parade August 31st ON THE SCREEN SEMBER 15th at 8:30 P. M. 50th Ave., New York City the Curvey Club, Inc. Subscription 35c new Year Soons national organizer of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; and African Communities League, of August 1829, of the World, in charge of the American wing of the organization was in Cleveland last week and ironed out the disharmony and disruptions between the Cleveland division and the Garvey Tigers division and factions in both groups. Wednesday, night she spoke to a crowded house, at the Liberty Hall of the Garvey Tigers Division No. 115, at 531 Woodland avenue, before a peace conference between the warring groups. She was accompanied by S. V. Robinson, president of the Cleveland Division No. 133 and his staff. Mr. Robinson spoke on the necessity of leaving off petty grievances and concentrating in unity and harmony on the purpose of the Universal Negro Improvement Association for the good of the community at large. The Garvey Tigers Division was reorganized with J. T. Bowman elected by a vote of 26 against 11 votes for Gabriel Jackson, candidate of the Rev. Long faction. Rev. Long refused to run. Mme. DeMena recommended Gene Ray as secretary-reporter. According to the constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, no person has a right to take another member of the association to the civil courts without first bringing matter to the advisory board of the local division and then, if not justified, to the parent body. Therefore, S. V. Robinson erred in asking the injunction against the promoters of the Garvey Tigers Division, faction, erred in asking the civil prosecutor to have Miss Tyrer release the charter to him and his followers. J. T. Bowman, and his followers erred in having the charter arrested and Miller erred in asking the civil courts to audit the books or to require it of Cleveland Division. In backuping Attorney Martin's contention, the civil court ruled that the matter of the charter was a family matter and had no right to be aired publicly. Mme. DeMena ruled that the Universal Negro Improvement Association was one big family; that the two divisions here are working for the development of the organization at the dictates of the convention of 1929 and that the Garvey Tigers Division was desired here by the parent body. Therefore, she would not remove the charter. She said the 1929 convention had removed the power of appointing presidents to divisions from the parent body, and had made the officers active by the members of the division. Therefore, though she would have preferred a political person, since Garvey first elected J. T. Ewman, the president of the division at Trenton, N.J., she was the president, for the Garvey Tigers Division, the organization would give him. She ruled that peace and harmony must prevail between the two divisions and that there will be no other division chartered here. She said she would send an auditor from New York to tend the books in Cleveland, providing Mr. Miller would take the case out of court, which Miller promised. Mr. Ewman was given the charter to place on the wall. Finally, Mine, DeMunn ruled that should there be any more civil court cases in Cleveland without the nation being first presented to the current body, and the proper procedure prescribed in the constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association being adhered to, the person or persons perpetrating the act would be expelled from the association. Just how effective Mine, DeMunn's appeal for harmony, has been shown by the fact that Mr. Brown presen USE DR. SCOTT'S Magnetic Electric Hair Brush Prevents baldness. Keeps the hair healthy, thick, luxurant and straight. Prevents sunburn. Prevents ulceration. Restores, fades, hair. Minimizes neuralgia and nervous headaches. PRICE $3.50. Send money with order. Best offer. Order at NARRIS AGENCY. NOTICE To Africans in South Africa. You can receive our paper, The Negro World, as Jack Browner's Book Streams, 179 A Commonwealth St., Johannesburg. There are all you need here and you'll like this paper regularly can do as we hear by sending your copy weekly from Circumstance Depot, N 11 11. gent of the Garvey Tigers Division, who was formerly president of the Garvey Tigers Club, when it was Founded in the Cleveland Division in 1827, was Presided by Mr. Robinson at the Cleveland Division Hall. Thur- day and spoke on "The things that confront us today and the nearest way out," and also talked with Gabriel Jackson about the plans for the development of Garvey Tigers Division. Rev. L. J. Van Felt, former pres- ident of Cleveland Division, introduced Mme. DeMena. Mme. DeMena was the house guest of the meeting. Mrs. Bessie and Mr. Clay Hicks of 2420 East 43rd street, charter members of the Garvey Tigers Club, were also present. The Hon. Grover C. Ford Stirr's Excelsior Division On the night of August 31st, after the monster Anniversary Parade, the Excelsior Division held their Sunday evening mass meeting. The ritual mass meeting was taken care of by the committee. Further, at the end of which the program was as follows: Welcome address by the president, Mr. J. E. Sannuels, short address Lieut. Henry, who declared that deliverance has come to the Negro peoples of the world. Mrs. Colon asked the parents of the Excelsior division to bring their children out as she was outseeing to form a Juvenile department. Rev. Baxter spoke very intelligently on "Jesus Christ." Mr. Biggins made a presentation to Col. Thompson—a gift from the people at the street meetings. Two beautiful flags were unfurled. Qae an American flag and the other the tri-colors of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August. 1820 of the World, also a beautiful leather belt. The Col. thanked Mr. Biggins on behalf of the entire membership. Miss Hicks recited a beautiful bit of poetry, "Ethiopia's Black Men." The Hon. Glover C. Ford, High Chancellor of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August 1929 of the World, was introduced He said in part: "On my arrival in Jamaica, I found the Chief in prison. Eeing young in the organization I knew little of the work, but got in line and was coached by those who were old in the work. I did my best until he was released. On the 22nd of August, 1929 I was appointed by the President-General and approved by the Convention as High Chancellor of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, Aug. 1929 of the World. Unless we get supervised from the go to the office we must go on for thread of us there is breaking freedom's morn. In my travels I find that the conditions that exist among our fellow are deplorable. Things are not going to change automatically, and we may well face the latest now. Unless we bring about a change there will be no change." "While white man is gradually entertaining the Negro getting set up, he is 'reaching him, burning him and keeping him unemployed, trying to drive him back to the form, which after all is the best place for him. If the Negro were to return to form and forms intelligently he would make a better man of himself." "What the Negro needs is light. The power of light. That light that makes things visible. And Marcelo Garvey is giving him the light, Marcus gave him an idea. Marcus Garvey is in the Negro what Washington was to the Americans; what Muscatou is to the Indians, what Christ was to the Jew. The light he has given will never go out. It shall lm forever. That light in the Red, Black and Green. "My friends, do not be discouraged over what you think you have lost, for "Bread dast upon the weters shall be, seen after many days." Truth crushed to earth shall surely rise again." Contributors to The Defense Fund THE TIGHT IS ON, SHALL THE ENEMY PASS? IT IS THE DETERMINATION OF ALL RIGHT THINKING NEGROES TO SAVE THE ORGANIZATION AND THE NEGRO WORLD FROM THE GRASP OF THOSE THAT WOULD DESTROY. IF YOU ARE WITH THE HON. MARCUS GARVEY, THE ORGANIZATION AND THE PAPER THEN CONTRIBUTE TO THIS WORTHY CAUSE, AND HAVE IT RECORDED IN THE DEFENCE FUND HONOR ROLL. THEEREFORE WE TAKE GREAT PLEASURE IN THANKING THE FOLLOWING DIVISIONS FOR THEIR VERY TIMELY CONSIDERATION: NOTICE American Divisions please take note of the following cable: NA14 11 CABLE KINGSTONJA JUL 9 1980 SEND ALL DONATIONS TO THE JERSEY WORLD, SRS LEFOX AVE. NEW YORK, NY 10017 INVESTIGATIONS RECEIVED WASH. SRS. MICHIGAN, FILIPINO. N. X. Tiger-Div. Our ourstorm was announced was caused by storm of the Tiger. Since General Seal Beach by a reading of the ritual by the Brig-General Sir William Greenland Hyop Mountaina was waggy. The spawners were as follows: Messrs. Donald Clark, and the Hon. J. King, executive secretary of the Jersey City Division. Hymn "Blessed Be the Tie That Hinds" was sung, a solo, by Mrs. Boyce. Sgt. Sutherland and Lieut. Markland warned the assembly that they must stick by our great leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey. Hon. J. Eastmond told the members that the only time they will be respected is when they have a government of their own. The Hon. John and Sigal White's Story, the building To Their heights of their ability and told the legions that they must, be prepared to follow our leader into death. The president of the division, St. William Grant, brought the great meeting to a close. The national anthem was sung by the audience. MRS. FLORENCE, CAMPBELL, Reporter. Kansas City Div. Division 151 of Kansas City, Mo., had a meeting that will long be remembered, in the presence of the presence of Dr. Checzzii of Ethiopia, East Africa, who came to a much needed people, for his wisdom was more precious than rubies. Dr. Checzzii is working hard for the redemption of Africa, and is a volunteer worker. He says he never met the Hon. Marca Gurvey, but only through correspondence. But he had heard of his good works and that he had left his home, eleven thousand miles away, trying to help to enlighten his people in order that Africa could be redeemed. Dr. Checzzii lectured to us about the life and customs of Africa, and on the Bible he is unsurpassed. He gave us to understand that the white man is an trickly in the Bible as he is in anything else. We want to shake hands with our president, Rev. Ed. Williams, who is a live wire. He is right on the trail of every bit of news that he can get about Africa. Through our president we came in possession of the doctor, who spent some five or six days with us and drew large crowds. Every time he spoke the crowds were larger and larger. We didn't want Dr. Checzki to leave but he had to go. He made a hit with the people. Our division has since taken on new hopes. We have larger crowds in our meetings. It was a God's blessing that he came and inspired us most wonderfully. And with our collectors such as our lady president, Mrs. Gertrude Foster, and our vice president, John Wells, who were with the doctor's office, of the time, three dozen leaders and the post-doctoral are going to be held in Nelson City division 15 to the front 15, so they have taken the image of interest in our question. That gently sprints to every man and woman. And Division 15 is filled with a power that knows no doubt and will never quit until Africa is redeemed and 400,000,000 Negroes are free. JOHN RIDDEN, Reporter. 2015 Forest St, Houston City, Mo. Please permit the space to make note of our grand meeting and our Division No. 217 (August), 1929, our hall, at 1501 West 14th Street. The occasion was the celebration of the birthday of our main committee, the Hon. Marion Gracey. The occasion was graced with the presence of a brigade, Mr. Solomon, who gave the children of our community a wonderful treat in that he gave them refreshments and dedicated the same with prayer. We must say we have had the time before since we re-organized our division. The meeting was opened in regular order by the president, the Hon. James Pillars, 2537 Warren Boulevard, after which followed reading of Scriptures by the 'chapain. The lady president cent up invocation, and the front page of The New World was read and explained by the executive secretary, N. H. Griscom, 1438 West 14th Street. A song followed by the choir, and an appeal for members was made by the president. Three joined with us. We must say herewith to the sacrificed millions of us now prominent race of ours that we are marching onward and upward to the goal of the Negro's freedom. The program followed, in which many participated with songs, recitations, solos, lectures, etc. Then came refreshments. We wish to say here that we are looking forward to the day when the U. N. I. A. can and will stage in Chicago, or any other place for that matter, an elaborate program, such an elaborate one that it will require the largest auditorium in the city to entertain it. A program of significance is now going to the Coliseum in this city under the auspices of the National Baptist Convention of America, Inc. Let us hope to come, say stage an international convention in such a building. Years for the cause of alhazra, we are, Division No. 217 (August, 1899). M. H. GRISSON. The parade staged by the parish body at New York on August 31 was very significant in more respects than one. In the first place it demonstrated in a vigorous and powerful manner that the Negroes, the unengaged ones, would accept only the leadership of the one and only man, and that is Marcus Garvey. Even those Negroes who were not participating in the parade actively, marching on in the line, were eager to show their enthusiasm from their balconies, windows and roofs. It was a wonderful sight to see the crowd cheering at every block as the portrait of Marcus Garvey appeared in sight. And there was color and enthusiasm aplenty in the streets of Harlem that day. The uniformed ranks revealed wonderful discipline. Their uniforms were spic and span, and the officers were rightly proud of their men. Women and children also showed their willingness to be disciplined for the sake of their cause. This marvelous spirit was rekindled by the tireless efforts of the parent body officials in general and by Hon Harold G. Saltus, the minister of the Legions in particular. Another more significant factor was that two local office seeking politicians were eager to pay their respects to the great leaders of our race. They might as well, for irr time to come the endorsement of the U.K. L-A. will be an essential to prove that a Negro is a race man, or race-conscious man and a free man. Mr Ford in Mobile, Ala. Is a Fount of Garveyism The Hon. G. C. Ford, High Chancellor of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, got busy in Mobile, Ala. Then Hon. Sir arrived in this City Aug. 13th, 1950, holding series of mass meetings throughout the district. Mr. Ford arrived here with an unbounded, mountain of cathayism, through which the atmosphere of Carveyism flowed, surrounding Mobile and adjacent town. Among the many subjects the officer selected was "The Power of Light," "Man Shall Not Lose By Bread Alone." The speaker developed his subject into the Form of Government. Patriarchal. In the early stages of the world. The theoretical. The direct Government of the Jews, by Jehovah. Then the audience began to grasp, from a real journal of Garveyism. The speaker convinced his hearer that it is now time that man should work for more than bread alone, parting out to men that great light that the Hen, Marcus Garvey is holding up to draw men out of darkness. One lengthily by the speaker paused and asked the very minute. Moldovan, who was the form of the Jews, was in a state of To the kingdom Post-Communis- der Universal Ardenian Armory, August 1928, of the North, Ottawa; Never in the history of humanity have there been so many pro- blem and vital problems confounding mankind of our fellow Men and women of every nation have to face condition, and the Nazi Germany has tack to the enemy. Standing in the army of the confederacy, we must carry the burden of misfortune up the warring Doe we need to in our voices we must the demand of the pour in a spirit "bear of wrath- and noble aspiration. We are one of N. C. Os and men of the Universal African People resolve that come what is mum, we are going to meet the imminent of the day in it, retire, wasteful and determined manner, bring every problem to a successful conclusion. The demand of the hour, is for men and women of stern souls and great hearts who will not finish in the face of opposition, or in the path of death. It is imperative that we loge Post-Communards we should shape ourselves like braves hold, necessary that we give to the world the blessing in us in so that the world might be made to come to a civilization of the fact that, the hero is a man, made in the image and illiteracy of the Creator unwrapped by him with the great power out of which heroes are made. We cannot, must not fail in the great purpose of our Creation, but turning a deaf ear to scarald, malice envy fear and doubles march firmly forward to the greatest trials that life can ever hold, confident in our ability to meet any trials that can ever come and master them. We must, each of us, also decide this momentary question and face the trials and discomforts of the stirring days that are near to come. We must never, never turn aside from marshing boldly forward in the highway that leads to freedom and to greatness. Our is a great opportunity and challenge, we must conquer, "there fashion." There are heighty examples which we will be inspired to set. We must be ready when the call comes. We must simply conserve like made who would have been. We cannot afford to falter or lag behind in the race for the overcoming of peoples of darkness and darkness. THE MEMORIAL DAYS AFTERWEEK the inaugural birthday anniversary of the Ben. Marvae Garvey. Although King Soli failed to unveil his face during the Afternoon, and a steady draining rain emanated which made an afternoon gathering with eleven members. The ceremony opened out in good numbers. "The meeting opened with the hymn "Shine On, Eternal Light." After preliminaries by the auxiliaries and emulation by the leaders, authorized in singing theode "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," the ritualistic ceremonies were conducted by our second vicepresident, Mr. Obadiah Bar, after which Captain L. B. Bethel of the U. A. Legions was introduced as master of ceremonies. The following program was rendered: President-General's Message by Bruce Gaitor, followed by the song "God Bless Our President"; recitation by Miriam Sweeting and others; remarks by Mr. John Walker, solo by Miss Rowena Hall. We were blessed with the presence of the Mt. Olivet Senior chorus, which rendered, two selections composed by Mrs. Isabel G. Pratt, in words that befitted the occasion. A solo was rendered by Miss Carnegie Pratt recitation by Mrs. Alene Solomon, a solo by Mrs. Clarabell Birside, remarks by Rev. Mpore of St. Paul A. M. E. Church; membership drive and collection by Mr. John Gibson, campaign manager; remarks by Mr. R. E. Reeves, editor of the Miami Times; closing address by the president, Mr. Lewis Wilkinson. After, the announcements were made the singing of the national anthem and benediction brought the meeting to a close. Rockford. Ill. Div. On August 6, at 3 P. M., our meeting was called to order by the President, Mr. W. A. Bryant, with the opening song, "From Greenland's Key Mountains," and prayer. "The president read the Preamble of the constitution, and the Object and Aims. He then asked Mrs. Bryant to read the President General's Message from the Negro World, after which we had a few remarks from our vice president, Mr. L. P. Gulain, and he warned the audience on the need of cooperation. This was followed by remarks from Mr. R. S. Scott, after which the president made to deliver his execlive address. In the end, the Negroes of the world have lost their position and their hope of the precepts that belong to their race, but a people that know the history of their forefathers always can shape the destiny of a greater civilization so said. ter. We must look at the locations and or curve out to the distance that shall win the largest initial distance of the Great Creature's Scale. Uniformity of the curve is Stopping in the island point of a new day that is drawing all amidst, we plunge ourselves to the commander-in-chief of the Universal Corps. Legion that we shall never forget. Still reclaiming our great empire, pouring through the cost of war, we prepare our minds to work unrelentingly for the embodiment of the human experience for the freedom of the Zionists, and the preservation of Africa. We would like to thank four compilations to individuals who contributed, in a possibly when these compilations are corrected by men and women of our time great, who have saved and judged faithfully in upholding the honor of freedom and eminent of the cause of Africa for the African. We take this opportunity in commending Brigidine-Garrett Harold Gustin as appointed head of Parish holy parade that was inaugurated in New York City Sunday, August 11, for the unimpeded efforts he has shown in the inauguration of such parade which was a wonderful success to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, August, 1928, of the World. He told like a hero, without the hope of a reward, that we have a consonance knowledge of what we have done. May his tribe increase! May his country light up the hearts of many of the and daughters of Ethiopia who are looking forward to the coming of the time, when the day of Freedom will dawn for the race and the redemption of Africa will be an accomplished fact. We wish him success in all his undertakings and our loyal support to him, always, in assisting to carry out the commands given him by his Superior officers. I salute you in the name of Garvies! EyeTroubles DISAPPEAR ALMOST LIKE THE BEST A multifaceted health method of eye care that is designed to improve the health of the eyes and prevent eye problems. It is a combination of several techniques, including examination, cleaning, and treatment. The method is easy to use and can be performed with minimal effort. It is also a safe and effective way to treat eye problems. No Getting Something for Nothing—Work We Must The Irwinapolis Division 417 was highly honored to have as our disti- nished guest Mme M. L. T. De- Mena, International Organizer of the World for two Mass Meetings on July 22nd and 23rd. On Tuesday night, July 22nd, Lid- erty Hall was filled with thirty hearts seeking for the living water of life. Doors were open at 8 P.M. and at 8.30. Major J. Baker in charge of the Lergions and Units formed the Grand Processional March. Down the aisle in proper form came the chaplain and their followed by a) all officers including the Hon. Mme De- Mena. Every one stood to sing the opening ode afterwards prayer and Scripture reading by the chaplain. Then the 'ode to the President Gen- eral resounded through the hall in sweet melodious tones. The president, Mr. King came forward and made the address of welcome to all friends and visitors and assured them the doors of Liberty Hall are always open and we are glad to receive their cooperation at all times. The chair rendered a surring selection, after which the first president brought out many and enthusiastic points on what the U. N. L. A. stands for and more likely the U. N. L. A. represented a Government that will protect the Negroes all over this world. (Applause.) Sidho-Mr. Ghim, director of the chair, that was enjoyed by all. Response by the President stated that history-repeated itself, and also that woman has played her part in every civilization in the world and so it is with the women of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. There is one who has been one hungled per cent behind Mr. Garvey from the beginning and is now the international Oligarch of the World and personal representative of Mr. Garvey in America, in the person of Mino-M. L. T. Deechan. The audibles stood at attention. Alice, D2Menace address in part After addressing the chair and audience, she stated that she was glad to be back in our midst after recent months' touring South and Central America and other islands of the West Indies. The program of the Hon. Martin Garvey has been heralded throughout the world, and men are crying, "give me liberty or give me death." If I were a Fate to a Forsyth, I could not word the phrase the privilege the University New Improvement Association holds today. Whenever there is unity, there is strength among tiny people and nothing has come on the scene in fourteen years in weaponry the people are fighting for. We Garvey the men of all Congregations (Amphibians). We joined in an plea, that this program must be maintained in the world community so that we may unite among the Negroes. We have been by nature in our community of life. The world has joined the war against racism and we can be forced to work to maintain but by the old faith of the world that freedom is given to that we are going to something without working to it. In the U.K. I. A fourteen year member of the programmals all over the world. Their proof of faith is meant to send an message to the future of Martin Garvey we cannot show the world that one day they shall that little that they are perpetuators of the future of America (Amphibians). In meeting the representatives of the world that gone through a tremendous change, every tab must be on its own bottom, and when we have changed hands with our brethren all over the world and crest in monument that shall live, it can be in talk of great Equality for all. Long apperence followed. The offering was lifted and announcements made the meeting adjourned by singing the Ethiopian Anthem. THOR, S. A. KING, Prec. R. M. BUCHANAN, Secretary. Hatrey Honors Garvey Birthday with "Love Feast Garvey's birthday was celebrated by the college, institution and house of the Hatry Division No. 263 on Sunday afternoon, Aug. 17th, with much enthusiasm. The Lady President, Miss J. A. McCourtey, occupied the chair. After the processional the usual ritualistic service was conducted by the President, Mr. U. Lawrence, after which hymn "God of the Night" was sung. The chair rendered some the selections also solos by Mr. Vernal and Miss Brathwaite and a recitation by Master Miller. Addresses besitting the occasion were delivered by Messra. Walsh Pickeragill Blinacail and Norman. The president, who is 85 years old, emphasized that if he should receive this life now, he would be satisfied by the dictum that his eyes have seen the salvation. "Oh Garvey, let thy saviour depart in peace." The meeting branched in to "Lady Peast" where there was a proclamation of quakes, waves and other delicacies. ALARO T. WYLLEM (Colon, Republic of Pakistan) One of the most colorful days in the annals of U. N. I. A. activities in the city of Colon, was celebrated late Sunday at Division 187, of Colon, in the form of "Women's Day." Hundreds crowded the beautifully decorated Liberty Hall, while scores craned their necks at the doors to glimpse now at the swaying orator and then the rendition of a captivating vocal solo, and go throughout the program. Commencing at 7:30, just as the neighboring church bells pealed out the vesper chimes, the regalled staff of officer's marched up to the length of aisle, as the clear-ioned choristers and cathusistic audience sang the processional, hymn "Shine on Eternal Light." Reaching the rostrum in time to end the inspiring processional's last lines "Shall turn the hour of darkest light into Eternal Day," the officers settled in their seats and awaived the chaplain's soft and deep-toned voice with his "Princes shall come out of Egypt, etc." The ritualistic portion of the program was impressively and cooperatively carried through; the choir adding more solemnity by their harmonious singing of the Chant and Beatles. The rest of the program was a collection of well prepared and executed addresses, sales, instrumental and vocal and poetry. The items blended and brought out the facts: That Negroes are the factors of the present day civilization, that the Occidental Negro is fully awakened to his possibilities and the unfair treatment he has received at the hands of his white breeders, that Marcus Garvey is the greatest living Negro, and that he will be immortalized as Socrates of Washington, Cleopatra of Rome and George Washington of the United States of America, the true history by the present century in the work fall on the U.N.A. a mother greater force, and like a minority available will one day serve along the mountainous frontier of America and Europe across the busy waters and land Africa's down-trodden children in the lap of mother African. Credit for this unique programs should be given to Cyril V. Thomas, president of the division, Mrs. S. A. Anderson, lady president, Mr. Morris, minister, and a head of the institute contributed to the program. BROOKLYN, N.Y. of the U.S. N. 1, A. W. was born in Brooklyn this late summer on July 14th, 1853 N. Madison St. group 1, 1853 N. Madison St. group 1, the life July 14th at the pipe one of 91 points was held. Died in the State of Kentucky in 1853, the was a free Garpypee and a member of this Division for three years. The funeral was directed by the Gladstone Funeral Directors and the Dutchie. Free Solomon presided for funeral service. The funeral followed song by the audience, countries' sentences on behalf of the Division, "sound by hymns like Dewey's ordinary, read by hymns like the impersonal song by the Blucher New York, promoted by the presbyterie. If others would just write what they know about all they know about, it would be different. This公益 Moorish Myrtle Good Luck Charm Ring is intended to add a touch of beauty to your money, friends, sweethearts, and in all your wishes. For thousands of your names and good Luck charm rings we offer all the details of the to bring good luck to them, and keep good luck away. DON'T SEND ANY MONEY Just put your name and address on the coupon below, and we will send you a free charm ring. You pay the postman $10.00, a few cents postage. Your money refunded if not delighted. FREE—FREE—FREE 2 Moorish Temple Good Luck Cone Ring by yourself on a day. Used by the rich and wealthy, containing all the good luck of John the Conqueror root, Dragon's Blood Locket, and Dragon's Eye Ring. We will include these absolutely free, wily each order. Fill out the coupon at once. Moorish Myrtle, Fountain, Co. Dale, 411 E. 318th St. Chicago, IL. important ways, take chances to workwith the public needs have made her extremely nervous. And she wants to know why the world refuses to believe her word and take that "religious fanatic," Mahatma Gandhi so seriously. The British have worked themselves to such a fury that they are actually cursing the Americans and accusing them of ignorance, malice and worse. Many representations, formal and informal, have been made to officials, newspaper publishers and editors. The mischief the British are committing in India, their atrocities and ruthlessness are so unseekable that they want somebody to "believe" in them and condone their barbarism. Sir John Simon frankly asked for sympathy from Americans. It is pitiful to see the British make frantic statements. They are in a hysteria. They admit that they have a strict military censorship in India and then accuse the American newspapers of publishing "false" accounts. What has Great Britain come to? It seems to us that the British propaganda has flopped in the United States for only one reason. And that is that it has been overplayed. Every Englishman that comes to America draws such a glorious picture of the British rule in India and the moment a dark side is pointed out and an explanation demanded he becomes imperious, arrogant and offensive. Recently Lord Meson of Agra and Dunottar, a former high British official in India, had a wonderful opportunity to present the side to the American public. He was the chairman of the round table at the Williamsfown Institute of Politics. He indulged in repeating thrice a childish story that Indian Nationalism is nothing but "reactionary Hindu orthodoxy." When an eminent American who had lived with Gandhi for three years asked Lord Meson as chairman to allow him to say two sentences the Englishman in the noble Lord got out of control and impudently refused the permission. And the audience disapproved of Lord Meson's tactics in no uncertain manner. If the British propaganda has failed in the United States they have to thank their own manners and their ruthlessness in India. SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA SALT OF WISDOM FROM AFRICA Wisdom makes no distinction of the color of skin... A modern Hindu Poet. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press --- SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic Foreign One Year One Year 8.88 Two Months Six Months 1.88 Three Months Three Months 1.88 Entered as second-class matter April 16, 1819, at the Post- office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 3, 1878. 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 13, 1930 No. 7 Boycott as an Instrument of Justice BOYCOTT is fast becoming a formidable weapon in the hands of the oppressed peoples of the world. It used wisely and courageously it ought to solve the problems of the Negro as it is solving the problems of others today. In the political sense it was first used in Ireland in the eighties. The Indians tried it in India in 1905 with a limited success. They made another attempt in 1921 with a little better success. The Chinese boycotted the British in 1928 with a maximum of success and brought the latter to their knees. The Filipinos have threatened to use it against the United States. It is, however, being fired on an unprecedented scale in India this year by the peaceful revolution that is now going on there. The Indian boycott has been equivalent to blockade in war time. It has been strangling the British trade and industry and starving the British workers with a telling effect. What is more important is that the Bobheyid are adopting this method to put their philosophy into practice, putting inside their blood and thunder metals for the first time. Who knows who will adopt it next? Two eyes see better than one. One should not press a full man la cat. The Negro has not been sleeping either. Especially the African Negro is watching the boycott movement very carefully. He will undoubtedly make use of it when he feels that he is sufficiently organized for this step. He who loves money must-labor. He who writes rests himself. Those that have long china cannot kiss each other. What is of the Minimao Negro? He is also flirting with boycot and is finding education. To go where there is no road is better than to remain without doing anything. The one effective form of boycott the Negroes in America are adopting is "Do not spend your money where you cannot worth." A practical expression was given to this issue recently in Chicago, where the Woodworth Store barons were forced to taste what boycott is like. The three stores of the famos 5 and 10 cents chain in the Negro district were so effectively picketed that their receipts dwindled almost to nothing. Now it is reported that the Woodworth management has opened negotiations with the leaders of the boycott movement, and the outcome will be no doubt, that the Negro boys and girls will hence forward be employed there. I listen not to the finger that has no math. He who can do nothing does nothing. The more powerful one is in this world, the more servile one will be in the next. The first who speaks of law-suit is not always right. A severe malady does not always kill. Nothing can suffice a man except that which he has not. If boycott can be successful in Chicago why not in New York? Why not anywhere? All one needs for its success is an effective organization. The rivulet is not a king, yet he who would cross it removes his shoes. Will the Negroes stop bickering and organize their slaves into a solidarity and surprise their oppressors? If Negroes can do that they will become masters of their own destiny overnight. The key to our liberation is in our very people. He is up to it as we know it. The Englishman's Honor Much has been said inspiringly of the code of honor which supposedly motivated, the lives of Englishmen. The fancy has struck America, or so it would seem if the following paragraph from the Charleston News and Courier in any citations: IN R. HOOVER, the lieutenant of the United States, was herobled as a "liberal" when his candidacy was being discussed. But he has never taken any trouble to prove that he has any claim whatsoever to liberalism. The american policy is required, its territorial possessions such as the Philippines and in relation to the Caribbean and South American countries, such as Haiti and Nicaragua, always in a flux. It is uncertain, hesitating and deliberately leading to purgatory. Such a policy plays with its victims just as a cut plays with mice. "It would in other hands were trying to follow the rule of King, George, it would be in better case. If the new king of Romania were obliterated to the rules of the same his queen would be compelled to make a choice that is no choice, to bear up under a grievous affliction. If the Hohensthermens, and the Romanians had played the game because the world would not be so it is. The House of Hohmann collapsed because it was not following the revised rules of the game of life. "The king of Romania would not only have the brain to understand, but the mind superiority of honorable purpose." Just at the time when the American militarists are coercing the people as in Nicaragua and Haiti there congled some Liberals proffering peace and lie the hands of the victims so that the works of the militarists could merrily go on. Nicaragua revolted against the marine rule. American soldier some more marines there and helped the Nicaraguan "Illegals" to begame theools in their own hands. Now it the situation in the Philippines any different. Promises of a liberal policy and an effective autocratic control are going hand in hand for over a decade there. All of which packs a good deal of humor into a few lines. But such capricious writing has a greater appeal to the asthetics senses than to the intellect. One wonders sometimes if all this talk about humor is as sincere as it is appealing. But it was thought that all such lie-saturation policy would come to an engineer under a president, who is a business executive by experience and an engineer by training. Considering from the viewpoint of the alluring prospects he held out Mr. Hoover has been altogether disappointing: He let the situation in Haiti get from bad to worse and took steps only when the situation threatened to blow off the lid. The Haitian revolutionaries were in the right, no doubt, but Mr. Hoover and his satellites could not swallow the pill and admit it. He resorted to appraising commissions as he has done even in domestic matters and evaded the responsibility. Where is the Englishman's honor while Great Britain crushes India, and oppresses and humiliates those thousands of hungering natives? Where is England's honor when she prohibits the manufacture or the most plentiful natural resource, salt, by Indians. There is enough salt in India to supply the world for decades, yet English, policies have enabled Great Britain to maintain the price of salt five times what it normally would be. At the present average wage scale, the Indian must work more than four weeks to earn money to buy enough salt for a year's normal growth. Well, the Haitian commission made certain recommendations and the worst edges were taken off. But if it seems that those recommendations were not personally agreeable to Mr. Hoover, he has shown his disaffection now by appointing Carl Corvin as director of Service Technique de la Haiti, a man nobody in Haiti wants. The Haitians have protested against Mr. Hoover's action and Mr. Roy's entire cabinet has resigned. Will Mr. Hoover withdraw his appointment? We wonder if he will. If he does not there will be another crisis in Haiti soon. It is the same story in the Philippines. He has appointed Mr. Nicholas Roosevelt, an imperialist, as the lieutenant governor of the Philippines over the protest of all the Filipinos, without waiting even for the consent of the Senate. The Filipinos have vigorously protested this appointent, even the peasants in the islands going to the extent of burning the appointee's book alot the Philippines. But Mr. Hoover has not been moved. And where in the Englishman's honor as he goes through darie Africa, subjecting and oppressing tribe after tribe to his tyrannical domination? The black man in his own native land is made less than a chattel and deprived of all voice in the conduct of his government when he has no way of defending himself. But that does not bother the Englishman. He seems to have no scruples about hitting the man who is down—something a real gentleman does not do. On the other hand, the Haitian-former the Minnesotan and the Haitian who got their words on the table, but up, have fussed the label of defeat. The Minnesotanians answered their purposes—maybe indulgence—to conquer the world. They putting on their appoggias, in speech and just, while England, assistant servile ambitions to rule It seems that Mr. Hoover has steadily drifted into the camps of the fiercest, militarists and imperialists. If so, America is drifting into the morass that British imperialism finds itself in. America, breakers ahead! Look back to your revolutionary days. The British Propaganda Flops MERICA has been involved in the Indo-British conflict that is now raging under the revolutionary banner of Mahatma Gandhi. It is that the relations between the United States and Great Britain have very much strained on the Indian question. Developers tell the world in and out of season that they are rolling When the mouse laughs at a cat there is a hole. All soldiers are not kings. All souls are the king. The monkey's tail is long, and yet if you touch it its owner feels the touch. Shaving is better than skipping. Seeing excites to knowing. If you like honey, fess not the bees. You do not tell a corpse to go to bed. It is better to walk than to grow angry with the road. He who rises early finds the way short. The children of the same mother do not always agree. Allah does not destroy the man whom one hates. The days being finished, there is no medicine. Wisdom is not in the eyed, but in the head. At the bottom of patience there is heaven. its flag over every habitable land, rides on the crest of world power. In all fairness to George the Fifth however, it ought to be said that he doubtless has and lives under the code of honor which has stimulated the editorial candler of the News and Courier. But what has just to do with England? The King, in all his royal highness, merely suffiles his royal signature to the measures passed by Parliament on the "grievances of his cabinet." He has no other choice. The king--like the humiliated House of Lords--can do no wrong, not even if he wants to. He can afford the romance of a code of honor. But the politicians who must guide the destinies of that truly great country do not take any actions with it. They merely talk about it. Norfolk Journal and Guide. Hoover and Brisbane In response to a letter from Mr. Walter White, acting secretary of the N.A.A.C.P., President Hoover denounced lynching. He said that "Every descent citizen must condemn the lynching evil as an undermining of the very essence of both justice and democracy." In contrast to Mr. Hoover's views is the apparent justification of lynching by Mr. Arthur Brisbane, highest paid newspaper man in America. In his column TODAY, which is said to be read by, 20,000,000 daily, he said commenting on a North Carolina lynching: "Men in the north will pass judgment on that incident promptly. Some might modify the judgment if they happen to be fathess of girls, and so sent them off similarly treated." While Mr. Brisbane murders the sickly view of the blindly prejudiced editor who is willing to follow "Coey" Blease and scrap the constitution. It is refreshing, to note that the President is willing to serve notice on the local officials and barbarians who compose mobs that he is opposed to the nefarious evil. The next step is for the president to take some active step to HALT lynching. It has disgraced us long enough in the ayer of the world. To talk about it and decry it is not enough; the president should urge congress to show Mr. Brisbane and his likk that men and women who love and respect the honor and integrity of our country and who uphold the laws are willing to let the, suddenly process of the courts determine the guilt or innocence of a prisoner, and was so unto the officials who allow anything else to happen in their district. This country notes the Anti-Lynch Bill—Florida Seated. White from beetles hits flakes of fire acconds; His scorched and crippy corpse is filled with lead. While standing all around his body dead. Are enthoused of murdrous men, with guns and knives. Spurred on to action by sweet- hearts and wives. And children looking on with grins of glee. Who in future years will lynchers be. No civilized law comes and infervenes. For law is measured out by barbarous means On those who fought the foe across the sea To make the world safe for democracy. $ ^{9} $ Their brothers' lives on Flanders paid the price Now such reward is for that sacrifice. China Not Hopeless Editor, The Negro World: Through the apparently censored news from China, there is no doubt that she is undergoing a serious political upheaval. It is a pity that the leaders of that country should find it necessary to resort to arms to decide the leadership of their country. But though it is deplorable, there is nothing unusual in the history of nations. The thirty years war (1628-1648) and the seven years war (1756-1763) made of Germany an armed camp. The country was laid waste, and so great was the slaughter that Germany was depleted in man power. England had her wars of the Roses; France her revolution, and the whole of Europe nearly, was a battlefield during the time of Napoleon. And need we mention the civil war of these United States? Certainly we need not be reminded of the last "World War" that shook the foundation of every continent. With European deadly implements the Chinese are learning and practicing themselves to perfection in the science and rigors of war. "Time's glory (which) is to calm contending kings" will ultimately terminate the civil war in China. Then with a strong, progressive government, she will be one of the most formidable nations, for her men coming down through wars shall be seasoned warriors. Europe will be wise enough, perhaps—no, surely. She is circumspect with little Japan—to act circumspectly in China's domestic affairs. ANDRONICUS JACOB, Brooklyn, N. Y. Likes Our Writers Editor. The Negro World: I wish to congratulate those of your correspondents who are constructively contributing to the pages of The Negro World. Chief among them is Mr. Arthur S. Gray, that great champion of Negroes' freedom. I feel I miss something in my weekly issue if I fail to find an article from the pan of that distinguished reporter. I am also very glad to see the name of Mr. Milton J. Benson appearing in our autumn again after a real period. I always wonder what had become of that writer whose articles I love so much to read, being always full of food for thought. I am sorry Dr. Porter has caused to give us more of his much valued articles on religious matters since Editor Brown is out of office. We trust he is not weary in well-being, for he knows how well he will respond to his faint not. I cannot close without mentioning the name of Dr. Williams, that physician who is treating so many patients without even seeing them, through the pages of The Negro World and that, free of cost. * Perhaps he himself may not even realize how much appreciated his articles are, relative to the care of the body in sickness and in health, but it is for us as readers of the Negro World to say, so, and as we believe in giving flowers to one while he lives. I have therefore no hesitation in showering upon these and all others, who from time to time serve the race in this direction, my heart-felt appreciation which, in my opinion, they so richly deserve, and trust they will continue to do all in their power in helping to lift this downrodden race of ours to a position among other races and nations of the world. M. E. SIMONS. Banes, Oriente, Cuba. Editor. The Negro World. I ask just a little space in your valuable weekly to express my opinion to the various branches of the U.N.I.A. throughout the world. Its a burning shame to have the President-General appealing so much to you to pay your annual assessment tax. It seems to me that you are allowing the President-General, Hon. Marcus Garvey, to force you to do something which you do not intend to do. No legal suit of the association needs so much preaching and bugging towards the execution of the duty. Therefore I am led to believe that you are not in interest in your dealing with the U.N.I.A. Since officers of division have collected gold tax why not forward music to Parent Body? A. SYMN. A. SYMN. History of Slavery Before the New World In the year 1600 slaves were then introduced in English American colonies by the Dutch traders. There were only a few slaves sold at Jamestown, Va. at this time. After that the trade between North America and Africa was carried on quite vigorously. Some of the colonies remonstrated and there arose a strong desire to abolish the slave trade. Some of the Negroes brought into Virginia were converted to Christianity and baptized. A question arose whether it was lawful to hold Christians as slaves. A law was enacted which stated that slaves converted or baptized should not be free. This law also included the Indian slaves who were then being imported from the West Indies. Henry Clay, of Kentucky took an active part toward the abolishment of slavery as he saw that its continuance would endanger the Union, and in the year 1850 he offered several important resolutions which were later embodied into the *Compromise* of 1850. There was also a provision made for a fugitive slave law, and the slave trade in the District of Columbia was abolished. The agitation over slavery continued and the interstate traffic law was carried on until slavery was prohibited in 1863. Since 1863 to 1922 Negro men and women and children have sacrificed their lives to gratify the white race the world over. E. T. LONGMORE. Camaguey, Cuba. Editor, The Negro World: Please give me space in The Negro World to express my thoughts about the paper. I think it is one of the greatest papers I have ever read. I will do all I can to save the mouthpiece of the Negro. I want to warm out people that we want to organize ourselves so that when another war breaks out we will be ready. We want a government in Africa so that when a war comes they won't grab us up and put us in battle without our leader's consent. When they grab us up and put us into war without the consent of our leader we don't know whether we are fighting against ourselves or not. We want a government in Africa and we want Africa redeemed and the Red, Black and Green flying on the shores of Africa. I am proud of the Hon. Marcus Garvey and may God bless him and keep him. I am going to do my part if I have to die trying. I am willing to die for such a good cause as this. Enclosed find $3 for The Negro World. Your truly for the redemption of Africa. WILLIAM H. PALMER. Baltimore, Md. July 26, 1930. Editor. The Negro World: I wish you would publish in the column of your Negro World that a stunchnember of the U. N. I. A. George White, got both of his legs broken and is now in the hospital. There are not many members of this division down here. Only four of us. I was to see him yesterday and he asked me to have word of his condition printed in The Negro World, that he thought the Lodge would help him. Now, Mr. Editor, this is the only son I have to help me. I am seventy-four years old, and a member of the U. N. I. A., No. 143. I have belonged to this division over ten years. I expect to die in it itself and my son says, he has no idea of turning back from it. I haven't asked the Lodge for a penny and haven't got a penny since I've been a member. Freedom to me is better than money. Please do this for me, as so many people ask me what the U. N. I. A. is doing for my son and I told them that the Parent Body did not know he was in that condition. SANDY WHITE, George White's father. R. F. D. J., Box 66, DeWitt, Va. Pledge Loyalty Editor. The Negro World: We want the world to know that the U. N. J. A. of August 1929 of the World, with headquarters in Jamestown, B. W. Indies, is the only one that we mean to follow, with the Hon. Marcus Garvey as our only leader. JAS. A. McGANN. President. Local 156, Los Angeles, Cal. Diffusion of Negro Race Editor. The Negro World. Carter G. Woodson gives us the following: "One-third of the Egyptians were distinctly BLACK. A large number of Negroes went into Greece and Italy where they influenced civilization, not as slaves but as a highly civilized race. The Negro was the first to smelt iron and to use it as the great leverage of civilization by which the world has been able to accomplish its wonders in modern times." Today little attention is being paid the Negro regardless of his glorious past, but through the leadership of Nish. Marquis Garvey, out taxes shall again put the world to wander. THE TEMPER of the TIMES BY A SENIOR Journalism has its moments of adventure, thrills and high courage. And its delight is in throwing a flood of light on matters of interest to the public and of well-being to society. But do journalists get any thanks for their public service? It would be a miracle if they did. For truth-telling is a sorry business in this world of ours. Truth-telling, considered from the immediate, personal and narrow view point, seems to hurt somebody's material interests, vanity or ambitions. Lying is more fascinatingly, colorful and intriguing. And that is all human society craves for and deserves! Yes, deserves but for the insistence of some journalists upon giving it a little more than it actually does. Why do journalists insist on such a futile venture? Do they gain anything by it? Does human society gain anything by it? Apparently not. But most of us write in agony if truth is told us about what we do, say or think. And that gives the journalist a thrill. A strange creature, this journalist, who delights in torturing people by telling the truth about them! Paying the Price The price a journalist pays for his audacity is unpopular. People speak in his presence very guardedly and cautiously; lest they betray themselves. But the journalist has a knack to wring confessions from the most wary with the confessor being unaware of it until he sees the flowers of his folly in having opened his mouth at all in cold-blooded print. But should we say that the confessor has lost something? As likely as not in most of the cases, especially if a long range view were taken. It is good to confess once in a while, not secretly to a clergyman but publicly in print, so that one may know, what he is alming at and where he is going. Recently Mr. Hearest, the newspaper magnate, was expelled from France, for one of his correspondents executed during dead and rendered a public service to humanity at large by exposing the terms of a secret naval treaty between France and Great Britain. But the French government did not consider the incident as a service rendered to itself, for the expose reminded France of its war-time idealism. The incident took place two years ago. The French government expelled the correspondent then and now Mr. Hearest himself. It was comical for a great government to seek vengeance on an individual, however "powerful." Certain governments, because of their conscious shortcomings, smell the blood of an enemy from unknown quarters. And in the chase they actually stumble upon an enemy who determines to cure them of their folly. But Mr. Heurst had a sense of humor and took the affair as comic stuff, which it was. The Logic of Censorship It is unfortunate that we, human beings, have an incurable mania of considering ourselves as infinitely important and infallible. What our neighbor says is not only not right but actually gives us a shudder. He is most likely in the wrong rather than in the right. And hence the necessity for censorship. If the next fellow does not think and say what we like he might as well not think and say anything at all. It is an astonishing state of mind. If we can only say, "Well, what the other fellow says does not sound right. But who knows?" Maybe there is some truth in what he says, "we shall be able to get along without censorship. But it might be argued that it takes all sorts to make an organized society and that some of them may be actual morons whose thoughts and sayings may be worthless and sometimes dangerous. Should we not care even if they are known to be harmful to society? Well, I agree that there might be such a case. But it seems to me that morons can never be dangerous to society. It has always so been that it was the original thinkers who have aroused fear and consternation among the guardians of organized society, whether they be a government, a church, or a self-appointed body. A Balanced Society But I might as well agree that even the great thinkers may err sometimes and bring about a social disaster. For an occasional emergency like this should we create a perpetual censorship and block eternally all progress of thought and action? But what is the way out? The best people, it seems to me, to know the proprieties of a given endeavor are those who are engaged in it. The conduct of a clergyman can be more equitably examined by a council of clergyman than by a society of cobblers. The artists can judge better whether a work of art is really artistic or vulgar. But the verdict of clergyman who imagine that mudity is profane would, in all probability be an unjust one. Similarly with the conduct of a journalist. There are journalists whose practice is not presecureworthy and who do not follow strictly the ideals of their profession. Possibly every profession has a few black slaves. In my opinion, a committee of journalists could correct the ethical violations with more object than a copier. If the French government had appointed a committee of foreign correspondents and asked them to judge THE BEST OFFER FOR THE YEAR With a year's subscription to our paper we will give you a copy of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight Champion. In all this book should be read by all negroes, as Johnson arrested the attention of the entire world. We will give you a copy of this wonderful book along with a years subscription to THE NEGRO WORLD, for $3.00. Foreign countries $3.50. I game were disappointed just Thursday night at the Queensboro Stadium when Harry Smith and Gorilla Jones both culled were asked to stage a three round contest for the colored fieldweight championship, which is one big joke title. It is evident that the "old timers" thought that these two boys would run each other as Larry Estridge and Panama Joe Gans did in their sham battle of body destruction. But it is indeed a pleasure to note that the boys who are fighting today are more wise and racial; and there is not so much hatred between them as there used to be. Had Harry and the Jones by chosen to go about slaughtering each other it would have been well accepted by the white boys. Dave Shade was to have fought Jones, but at the last minute found out that he was affected with something or other, and instead of Al Well trying to book up some white boy, he said, here is a good chance to stage a bloody battle between two Negroes and satisfy his followers with one beetle affair. But. Jones, and Smith decided to put up a boxing exhibition instead of a fight, as Gene Tunney used to say: "I am a boxer, not a fighter." This they did masterfully and expertly. There was no need for a call on the no-contest by the officials. I have seen lots worse. Yes, indeed! And I mean, worse! But gentlemen, these instances were with white boxers, and you know that no-colored gent is supposed to do what the other yellow does and try to get away, with it. What. I and the boys that follow the game want is good mixed bouts. Here is where you get action apteny, and such bouts can be easily arranged. You hear them telling you that it is hard to get opposition for Smith. But, I ask the question, how hard do they try? Two big shows left for the summer and there is not a colored man in the headline. Well, every little dog has his little wiggle of the tail! ANGELO CLIVILLE, Porto Rican middleweight champion, won a ten round decision over Charlie Krauchi of Germany in their main event last Thursday evening at the Olympia A. C. Angelo hit Charlie with everything except my stove poker, and that was left at home. Try as hard as he did Cockburn and cop his opponent. Angelo took every round by a large margin with plenty to give away. You talk about a tough mugg! This Krauchi sure has his due allotment, as he took plenty of good socks on the jaw and stomach and continued to come back for more, boring in all the time. I would like to see these two boys it again as the entire crowd was pleased with their showing. The semi-final was quite an aspect as Jose Pimental, at good scraped from Porto Rica, almost got knocked to the Port of Spain by Walter Palm, who has won three straight bouts at this club. Here is a good white boy, that likes to fight. That being the case the other fellow has to fight or forget things for a few minutes. But I must give it to Jose: he showed good fighting blood and got up off the floor on two occasions almost out and attempted a come-back. This set on his part makes him a real fighting man, for had a lot of them been in, in place they would have taken the stakes. Then there was another good boy on this card, in the person of Tiger Prenderjo who is a Harlem coloured boy. The Tiger has also won all his fights since his start over on 130th Street. He Captured Petey Sylvester in a four-rounder that was all itEMENT. The boys who are chronic light fans like him are well satisfied with the entire show. ANCHERER, carving good will, will call this Friday night, and there is no doubt that the old Club will be crowded to the doors. Koll Kolo, the featherweight, special from Porto Rico stacks up against a real good man in Gaston, Charles, of France for the main event of ten rounds. Kolo is promised a good shot if he can get by Gaston, and there is all possibility that he will go in there to win. Charles is just as determined to chalk up a victory over Koll Kolo as it would put a feather in his hat, as the Porto Rican has been going like an air-mail 'plane rushing to the port, since his American campaign. So boys, if you want a real good night of glove-slinging go to the Olympia this Friday evening and say "Come on Coco Cola; slow him away!" THE fight between Kid Chocolate and Fidel La Barba which was booked for Oct. 3rd, has been set back for early November. Owing to the Kid's recent illness it will not be able to get back to the training ground in sufficient time for the former date. So we are going to see more of Chocolate. Hey! Hey! As I stated a few weeks ago the kid will fight on his return as he has never fought before. If he is to win, his lead will be so outstanding that there will be no cause for argument. I would advise the kid to go about his business in a sure-cock manner. Fight men at his weight and measures, so that he will be able to toe the line with them and chalk up the shots. Wishing him a complete recovery and a successful campaign in his return to the wars of the ring. YOUNG JACK THOMPSON, wetterweight champion, was defeated by Tommy Freeman in their championship bout in Cleveland last Friday evening. Although press dispatches coming to us from Cleveland gives Thompson nine of the fifteen rounds he was deprived of the decision. Here again is shown the hand of Patty Haley who, referred the bout. It is a wonder that Haley does not refuse to act as third man in the ring for any mixed bout, as he surely hates Negroes. And no Negro fighter should accept him as a referee. This kind of thing has been on long enough. The black man must be given a square deal in the boxing game, the little fairy and without question. Therefore, why should he be made to lose it in an unfair manner? These actions will not defer the spirit of the Negro to acquire the highest run of the ladder in any given sphere. Instead it makes him more determined to push forward, regardless of hardships and handicaps. SOMEONE stated that our friend Abe Yager, the 2nd was dead, which made me hasten to take pen in hand and scribe a few lines in aid bereavement. This stuff was almost on its way to the falley when I discovered it was all wrong. Jess McMahon was the good news Barer that informed me that it was not the Abe of my acquaintance, but the older Abe who was uncle to the Abe of the 2nd generation. Nil, Abe I am glad to know you are very much in the desis, and hope to see and hear more of your good Dempsey Gives Blood PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 26, -Jack Dempsey and many others of lesser note in the historic world come forward Wednesday with offers of blood donations for Jack Blanion, veteran weltweight or score 60, who has a degree door in Mount Sinai hospital following a major operation. Gaston Charles Meets Koli Kolo on Friday Gaston, Charles, of France, and Kell Kole, beantam and featherweight champion of Porto Rico, will start the fall campaign of boxing at the Olympia Club. In Harlem Friday night in the star bout of ten rounds. The club's regular Thursday date being taken over by the Garden for the McLarnin-Singer fight this week, changed Promoter Jeas. MaMahon's plans, so he put his show back one day. Charles will be just the type of boxer to test the ability of the Porto Ricen idol, who since arriving in this country has disposed of his last four opponents, three by K. O.'s and one by decision. The three boxers to come in contact with Kolo's right mitt were Jack Bitz, Joe Curry, Phil Verdi and Nick DeSalvo went the limit with him in his last fight. The Frenchman's record stands out above all the other boxers that have come in the squared circle with the Porto Rican. He has scored K.O.'s over Al Tripoli in two rounds and Red Chapman in four rounds. Chapman at the time was recognized as the world's featherweight contender. Other boxers who have stood the gait of the slam-bang style of the Frenchman are Al Singer, present champion, Tony Canzonari, Benny Bass, Sld Terris, Goldie-Hess, Pete Nebo and Ignacio Fernandez. Another foreign boxer will be seen on the same bill when Antoil Kocis, former Olympic champion, now flyweight champion of Hungary against Freddy Lattanzio, of the Bronx, in the semifinal of six rounds. In show Eduardo Duarvay, of Cuba, who has scored in action against Pote Camorone, of six straight K. O.'s at the Olympia, Harlem and Augustine Perez, another Porto Rican trying against Jackie Goldafarb of the Bronx. Three four rounders complete the card, the best held at the Olympia in a fortnight. They are paired as follows: Jack Vittas, Porto Rico, vs. Jack Winkur, Bronx; Augle Ruggiero, Harlem, vs. Ray Moran, Chili and Paul Holland, of Porto Rico meeting Bobby Hernan, Brownville. Hoosier Boxer Is Victor in Stiff Bout SOUTH BEND, Ind., August 29. Heavyweight boxing without the benefit of a state boxing commission came back to South Bend, Wednesday night, of last week, attended by the cheers and boos of 4,000 fight fans who have been yearning for good box fighting here for years. Whether the decision in the Redman-Friedman bout will ever be settled to the satisfaction of everyone, in another question. The important point is that the open-air boxing arena at Playland park was crowded to Capacity, sure-fire testimony that the glove game can have a following here as long as the cards are good. There were a few episodes on the fight program at Playland park, Wednesday night, which will probably be the crowds back again, hoping for a massacre. For instances the Redman-Friedman bout ended in a near riot in which principals, seconds, officials and police milled about the ring for 10 minutes before being dispersed. And then there was that little utter of an argument over the length of the rounds in the Nate-Gale fight which took the bout of the card temporarily until Promoter Cloe Millerbauer could settle the dispute. Such imutance drive some folks away from supporting the game and make others more ardent fans. The crowd that new Redman and Friedman trade jabs at Plankyard parked with neat dispatch and a minimum of crushed fenders. Kirk Redden, manager of the pair, persuaded and the parking of the cars for the fight fans, who began pouring into the field two hours before the preliminaries. A crew of checkers and taggers speeded up the movement of traffic, and Sergeant Bert Olmstead and his detail, took care of the crowding traffic on Lincolnway E. Chief of Police Samuel J. Lehon not only attended the fight but dispatched 17 uniform and plain clothes officers to the park to handle the crowd and block the gate crashes. Whether or not they succeeded in herding out all the "One-eye Comfely" can be best proved in the box. The ringside section was populated with women fans who had to restrain themselves from dashing into the ring instead of shying away from the spectacle of a sport that was once outlawed. Looking over the ringside crowd, there could be scan bankers, brokers, doctors, dentists, publishers, beer barons, inn keepers, lawyers, automobile salesmen, and some of the best bridge players from the Indiana club. During the beat of the arguments between the Redman and Friedman forces after Referee Ed Dickerson forgot his wag in a state on my decisions, one well built individual case bounding down through the crowd and wafted through the rope, to take a hand in the proceedings. The spotlight swirled that it was Julien Allard, the magician-combiner from the Fifth world. Being a friend of Friedman, Aldemine Allard waited to pose burlesque on the throwed wetsuit. Abel Linares, Originator of Cuban Stars, Uncovered Luque The Drifter has long been devoted to Negro spirituals. They seem to him not only the only original American music, aside from that of the Indians, but also the finest medium for interpreting to the whites some of the best qualities of the Negroes—their faith, their earnestness, their humor, their simplicity, and their marvellous gift for musical expression. But the spiritual, as the Drifter has found in his wide wandering over this country, is not always well sung—has been caught up in the sadness of the Negro instruments and choruses, by no means all of which are gifted or well trained, and there has been a genuine dangor of the spirituals being overdone and cheapened. So it was with some trepidation that the Drifter went the other evening to the most admirable New York institution, the open air concerts of the New York, Philharmonic Symphony Orchestra in the Lewishon Stadium, to hear not only the orchestra but the Hall Johnson Negro choir, even though he knew that it is this choir which has made so great a contribution to the success of "The Green Pastures," Marc Connelly's moving and touching Negro play. The Drifter's slight anxieties were absolutely needless. Never has he heard spirituals more beautifully rendered, or better Negro volces, or a finer ensemble, or more amazing leadership than Mr. Johnson's—it was worth the trip just to see his marvelous hands directing, without baton, the flow of the melody. More than that, to the Drifter's delight, Mr. Johnson's rearrangement of some of those songs not only left untouched their beauty and their profundity, but even added much brilliance and richness. The "Deep River" of leigh's "Deep River" Extraordinarily elevated and moving was also the chorus interpretation of Mr. Johnson's transcription, of "The City Called Heaven," as noble a piece of inspirational music as one could wish to hear in any temple, whether canopied by the stars or encompassed by a Gothic arch. so here was a fresh revelation of the genius of this race. HAVANA, Cuba, Aug. 22—Cuban sportdom today mourned the death of Abel Linarez, 58, promoter of infor- national sports events. Linarez died of pneumonia yesterday afternoon at his hom. A Born Lover of Sports There is no one who can ever say that Linnares failed to measure up to the 100 per cent sport. Linnares was a born sport and showed an early interest in all sports and as far back as 1000 he can be found recorded in the records as having produced one of the greatest aggregation of baseball players ever to represent Cuba. In that year he brought to America one of the best teams to play here and engaged the best clubs in the East and midwest in a series of games taking the edge over the route, a task worthy of high praise at that time. It was the first baseball team from Cuba to ever play in the U. S. and it was led by Abel Linnares. Some of his players ran amuck of the big league scouts and soon returned to don big league uniforms and make baseball history in this country. Abel could build a player if he had just a mile of baseball ability. Mode Stars for Big League Cubes Made Stars for Big League Cuba Linara on his trip to the States soon made friends among the baseball ball group, among whom was Andrew Rube Foster. These two baseball-biants, men of different races but with a single aim the best of baseball—formed a brotherly alliance and worked together for more than twenty years. Linara was the first to bring a Cuban team to the U. S. and Rube Foster was the first Negro to take a Negro ball club to Cuba to play-winter baseball. Ruble also liked the Cuban ball player and soon had several over here playing on various teams connected with his interests. Ruble booked games for years and they became great crontes. Wise in years for the Cuban magnate and the ways of baseball and knowing, that the top ten归还s needed ball players of a high calibre to bolster clubs in various sections of the coops. Ruble suggested that Linara build up a few of the (white) Cubans and sell them to the big boys for a regulation high price. Linarae could do a lot of things among which we include—think. Yes, this Cuban could think. He played a series of games at Indianapolis with the C. *C* Taylor A. B. C.'s second big club at that time, and Taylor carried the Cuban often a junt through the sticks and ended with a series between the two clubs in Cincinnati, *O*, where the Rade park was used and incidentally filled to the gills that day. Linarae thought a bit that day. Taylor sent in his son by pitch, and Lola Cearnton sent in his son and what a hunk. It developed into, with the Lola Cearnton getting the unintended edge all the way. Sapphire shots showed big league moves there through carefully curated them hands, ripped them, frown at Abel had pleased, thigh a fresh demonstration that the depths of the spirituals have not been plumbed nor their beauty entirely exposed. It was all profoundly impressive—not the least the ladies of the choir in their voluminous red gowns. But Mr. Johnson's extraordinary choir is not the only one which has been stirring the music world of tate. Here is what the London Spectator has had to say about the Hampton choir, which, like the New York Philharmonic Symphony and the Chicago Symphony, has made a triumphant tour of Europe this spring: "These Negro choristers stand in four grave rows, the women in whithe with their hands folded before them, the men in black with hands behind their backs. And they sing, simply. There is no visible effort, no heaving of chests; pure voice rises with miraculous unity from the choir as a whole. If a soloist takes part, it is very unobtrusively to the eye. Their attack is faultless, their precision remarka- tive and degree of polish the choir as a whole. They praise the highest praise for their conductor, Dr. Dett. If London does not hasten to hear them on Sunday at the Albert Hall, it will lose a rare pleasure." Robert Nathaniel Dett, who has achieved such remarkable results with the Hampton choir, like Hall Johnson has studied at a number of American colleges and conservatories of music, something which the Drifter finds extremely encouraging, for he has always feared that if sophisticated white teachers of music laid their hands upon such as these they would spoil them, making them good interpreters neither of classic music nor of their own. But here are two men to rank high in any group of musicians. Like Roland Hayes they are helping to break down the senseless color line that prejudice and ignorance and can’t try so hard to keep intact. There was no color line at the stadium the other night. Nor did the white orchestra receive so much applause as did the double rows of men in black and women in red. Which was a memorable one for—The was another reason why the evening Drifter, in the N, Y, Nation. toed away to their clubs and began negotiations with the Cuban baseball club owner for the service of Adofo Luque. Cincinnati finally grabbed him up and he proved the pitching sensation of the club for many seasons, a terror to the National League hitters who did not relish the idea of having their batting averages dwindle every time they faced this wild Cuban mountainman. Luque had played against Negro clubs for several years at the time he entered the National League, but could not do a thing with the Negro hitters. They hit, him an often and an hard as they desired. But he made good in the big league hitters, but failed to halt the hate he received. The Negro team in the Cuban Winter League each year. Frank Duncan and others of the Negro National League find him extremely easy to hit. Saga, Duncan of the Monarchs: "Luque may be a pain in the ribs to the big white leaguers, but he is just plain 'guest' to us here in the Negro League." Death Stops U. S. Visit Just a month ago Liliana won to have pailed to the United States to negotiate with several major league teams to play exhibition games here next spring—but suffered a stroke, followed by paralysis in the left side, death following soon after. The grand old man of Cuban baseball has been tempted to make a come-back in the national team diamond lost a great character the players a true friend, and the club owners a worthwhile power, and the Cuban citizens one of their richest and most cherished men. Ethel Waters to have Her "Othello," Too New York, Aug. 30.—(ANP)—Winding up the rehearsal for "Blackbirds," Lew Leslie is venturing forth on another successful season. Having added Buck and Bubbles and the Berry Brothers to his cast, Leslie has simply continued his policy of presenting a group of super-stars in this show. The same thing is true of the current "Blackbirds." Notices have been sent out that the "Lindy Hop" will be presented on Broadway as the successor of "Diga Diga Doo." This just is the first time that "Lindy Hop" will be sent on the great White Way, for it was presented in "Harlem." Yet Leslie has in George Snowden, one of the most noted exponents of that torpedo twisting invention. Incidentally, this young man and his partner, were many prizes in the Marathon Dance contest at Manhattan Castle, giving additional of the prize. It is also announced that Khalil Wattage and Jasmin Morland will be provisioned in a tentency on "Ottobe," a similar thing being done in WIN Morrison's "Night Rip." MANSFIELD THEATRE 47th Street Near 52nd Ave. Evening 8:30 Matinee: Wednesday and Saturday, 2:30 "The GREEN PASTURES" With a Beringerland Oyster Ensemble: Richard M. Beringer Lee Beringer Abbie Phelan Michael W. Beringer S. A. Beringer Larry Phelan Gordon W. Beringer Peter Beringer Pamela Phelan Sandy Puffer Peter Beringer Pamela Phelan Bernard Puffer Peter Beringer Pamela Phelan Doug Puffer Peter Beringer Pamela Phelan Western Edition of "Blackbirds" Rehearsing LOS ANGELES, Cal., Aug. 30.— (By the Associated Negro Press) With Harriet Calloway, star of the 1929 edition of Leslie's "Blackbirds." Billy Mape, who arrived here a week ago from New York for the purpose has produced the "Western Edition of "Blackbirds." Besides eight shorties selected from the cream of the local colony, the print hero is the Calloway, Billy Harris, "Quila Houston" "Three Hot Shots," Viola Scott, Freddie (Spake-Hips) Taylor, Hoyt (Rooster) Jenkins, and Flora Washington, pretty songbird sister of Mildred Washington, producer-star of the Apex. They will play a two-day engagement here and leave for the Lido theatre in San Francisco. Hires 65 Persons for Saint Louis "Show Boat" Run * ST. LOUIS, Sept. 8. - The St Louis municipal theater organization which presents each summer a series of outstanding productions, has valisted the 'services of Louis Duppe, baritone singer of "Blackbirds" and "Hello Paris," a chorus of 40 of our singers, the Fisk university octet, and 16 dancers for a two-week presentation of the Ziegfeld operetta "Show Boat." The show opened Monday. Mr. Duppe will stage the song hit, "Ol Man River." The choral training was under the general supervision of Mr. Bamoschke, conductor of the Municipal opera theatre. There are 85 voices in the regular chorus. The special chorus, made up of our singers, was trained by C. Spencer Tocus, graduate of the University of Ohio. Mr. Tocus formerly was Music instructor at Summer high school. He is now director of the music department at Stowe Teachers college here. Nina Mae and Stage Stars Are Guests LOS ANGELES, Sept. 6 (ANP) In her elaborate suite of rooms at the Dunbar Hotel, Mist Michael (Mickey) Donaldson was the interesting, charming hostess to a party of theatrical, folk in honor of beautiful Miss Georgia Washington, art teacher, visiting here from Chicago. Among her guests were May Diggs, Florence Best, Viola Scott, Lucille Carter, Harriet Callaway, Frankye Whitlock and Muriel Browning. With all paying as much court to her as to the honoree was present Nina Mae McKinney, M. G. M. star, accompanied by her mother, Mrs. Georgia Manor. "Sunshine Sunny" Murryson, Wilbie Manning, "Shick" Brandon, Freddie Taylor, Outjie Houston, Wilbie Manning, Silly Maples, Freddie Jenkins, Wilkie Jones, David Ross and the famous Duke Ellington were among the men present. Elevator Operator Thrills 5,000 at Music Festival CHICAGO. -- Elevator operators might have their ups and downs of life, but it seems that John Burdette, operator for a loop furniture store, has decided to make life mostly ups. Burdette gained much honor when he thrilled over 5,000 persons in the gim-ments of the Chicago Tribune's Chicagoland Musical Festival. Burdette, a birtleneck, competes this week against Berbert Peterson, for the honor of representing this city at the national general festival for August 23. Burdette shows the show, according to an account in the Tribune, as he sang "Old Man River." He was called back five times and was unanimously selected by the judges. Of the chorus of 5,000 which is to sing Handel's "Hallelujah" chorus on the night of the festival, 1,000 voices will be colored. They will not only take a part in this stupendous choral production, but as a separate unit will render their own church music. They are, being trained by Prof. Wesley Jones, of Cook Community Center, Edward J. Boatner, of Pilgrim Baptist Church, and James A. Mundy. **LEG PADS** Mike Shapiro, Alma Mater Defect Detector They restore to normal ammunition state of the Man Legs. Approved by American Medical Association. ARTICLE STOCKINGS ADOMINAL SUPPORTERS REDUCER RUBBER GARMSTEIN RUBBER BUFF PORMS Tissue Tissue and undeveloped thresal SHERMAN E. C. KAMP 244 HOLLYWOOD Phone LOR rage 5814 Douglas Tummer of Chicago defeated Ted Thompson of Washington, C., for the National College Trophy Championship at Indianapolis. Thompson has helped the champions in 1925. He is in New York City with the most powery serve in the association and champions in 1925 was defeated in the seated finals and didn't get a chance to meet Thompson his old rival. Ona Washington, Philadelphia, defeated Ibanez Winston of New York City for the Ladies' Championship. Nathaniel Jackson of Launburg, Nathaniel Jackson of Mountains made his crown after a hot battle with his brother, Frank. The tournament will be held at Tuskegee Institute next year. Boycotg of Baseball Ownest Brings Him to Terms DETROIT, Mich.; Aug. 25, (ANEW) One more satisfactory demonstration of just what can be accomplished through united effort, in almost any direction; was clearly brought home to John Rosink, white owner of the Detroit Stars baseball team, by the successful boycott of Rosink's Stadium, by baseball fans here who stayed away from the park three weeks and just at the time when the Stars are playing the best ball of their career. The fight, which resulted in the boycott was led by Juselian J. Cowan, sports writer. It grew out of Rosink's attempt to advertise in "shine" his own sport, his impressive attitude towards patrons of his failure to compensate, or to visit or even speak kindly to any of the many persons injured in the catastrophe at Mack Park last summer, and the alleged unfair treatment of his players. Playing to empty benches, brought Rosink down from his "high horser" and caused him to retract his statement, according to reports. He has turned the park management over to Mose L. Walther, his colored lieutenant, has signed an agreement that he will stay away from the park. Detroit Stars Win Two From B. Barons DETROIT, Mich., Aug. 30. ... The Birmingham Bluck Barons lost two games to Detroit here Sunday afternoon. A. Cooper beaten Paige in the Strieter in the second, 2-0. first game, 7-2, while Powell won over First game: R.H.E. Birmingham .000 002 000--2 6 2 Detroit .002 104 00x--7 10 1 Udige and Perkins; A. Cooper and Danish. Second game: R.H.E. Birmingham .000 000 000--6 2 Detroit .002 100 00x--2 4 0 Strieter and Perkins; Powell and Palms. Correcting the world's imperfections in a show and often thornless fac Helishes May, Leading Lady Hair that can be dressed in any style—silky, soft, smooth, brilliant—you can have it by using EXELENTO QUININE POMADE Belishes May, leading lady in Shufflin' Sam from Alabam' attributes her beautiful hair to the use of Exelento. Its medication reaches the roots of the hair, imparting a natural lustre and softness. Stops itching scalp. At All Drug Stores. Write for FREE sample and book of Beauty Hints. EXELENTO MEDICINE CO. Adelaide. GA. Triskegee Chemist Blazes Trail in Developing a Valuable Field By WADE MOSS, Chemical Director, Tom Huston Peanut Company, Columbus, Ga. Many months ago a precedent was established in the South when the Lions Club of Columbus was addressed by Dr. George Washington Carver, of Tuskegee Institute, Alabama. To this group, comprising some of the most successful men of industrial Georgia, Dr. Carver spoke on the possibilities of peanuts. A year earlier, this address might not have been so successful, for then the youth was not ready for creative chemistry. Now the impetus has been given. It is being stimulated by the work of several men. Dr. Carver has blazed the trail. In this talk, Dr. Carver stressed the fact that he is a trail-blazer. Having taken particularly southern raw materials, he has demonstrated a variety of uses for each one. Some of them run into numbers. For instance, the sweet potato yields 4 qr. Carver's inventive genius and gives up 118 products. The peanut numbers perhaps 170 more or less. Many business men have asked me of what commercial value are Dr. Carver's products of his laboratory. Just the commercial value to the youth? If so, how? Is Trail Blazer During all my long acquaintance with Dr. Carver, one expression has been iterated and reiterated. His answer to suggested commercialization of his products is: "I am a trail blazer." Indeed, in this is the value of his work. He has shown the South wherein lies its wealth. Much like the prospector, he has sought the mine and then has left it to others to obtain the gold. I do not see that the South expects Dr. Carver to develop this mine, but this would take ten lifetimes of work. In the wealth of opportunity in the South, there are none too many chemists, good chemists willing to explore the hidden mines which Dr. Carver has discovered. Sometimes, these chemists who do explore those mines find disappointment—not enough gold for profitable, mining. Then, they move on to the next mine; for among the tremendous number there will be many to prove profitable. Wealth in the Red Clays of Georgia The soils of Macon County have varied to the great chemist's magic and have many dyes and colors of gorgeous earth, a splendor. The blue, for instance, in macadamia oil, the red clay by oxidizing it, intermittent for two expensive operations, producing a color which is described as 70 times biter than the bluest blue. Ten years ago, a church interior at Tuskegee was painted with this blue pigment made up in paint form, and in the possible years it has lost none of shen or plums. No evidence of Amazing New Hair Grower Makes Hair Long, Soft and Straight -See Results in 5 Days or Money Back If you have shoot, kinky, ugly hair, it won't take long to turn it into long, straight, beautiful hair that will demand admiration wherever you go— S. K. O. 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I will not deligated after a five, day test, I will return package and you will pay teach my money in full. Ace Asks for Whisky And Hears U. S. Is Dry "Please—please—a little whisky and toast." William one of Maurice Bellemont's first requests on his arrival in America last evening. He add Coste were jammed in a crowded hangar at Curtis Field, swirling in the heavy aviation suits they had not, had time to remove. "Mais, impossible!" exclaimed one of the French officials on hand to greet him: "This is a dry country." M. Bellonite, got neither the toast nor the whisky. cracking or drying out appears. A dentist of distinction even has suggested that Dr. Carver has found a secret of the Egyptians. Through the method of preparation, this blue can be made for considerably less than any of the known blues, besides having the added advantage of being about 70 times richer than any other blue. The source of raw material is abundant. A steam shovel, a 10-ton truck and a simple factory complete a pigment plant. From rough calculations, it has been estimated that it could greatly undersell any pigment on the present market. Beyond this, its versatility appeals, as it can be used profitably in water colors or oil paints or as pigment in combination with minerals and plastics, with very few restrictions. Here says Dr. Carver, is an opportunity for some southern industry to go on with the work; to build the necessary laboratory, find out the properties of the soils of Macon County, or, any of the southern counties, and then learn to make this pigment or that whatever pigment are required by the paint factory. This same blue when oxidized a few more times becomes royal purple. A Trail That Leads to Industrial Success The gathering which attended the Lions Club dinner when Dr. Carver spoke that evening witnessed the virtual opening of a new phase of southern prosperity. Not that Dr. Carver has any intention of abandoning the research work, but the guests caught a vision of the requirements for southern industrial success. Many men in the South are following trains, often blazing them in spite of terrific handicaps, and the trails of the slash pine, the peanut, the yucca, the sweet potato, and others lead to southern development. Rayon and paper industries are under way and the others are bound to come. In the bringing of prosperity to the new South, the work of this great trail blazer, Dr. Carver, and of other directing influences in the scientific and industrial South, all reverbs to the primary source whence all prosperity should begin with the southern farmer, with agriculture.—In Manufacturers Record. The latest by-product of the lowly cornbirch is a poisonous gas as blistering and deadly in the mustard gas of war times. It has just been discovered accidentally by Dr. Henry Gilman and A. P. Hewlett of Iowa State College, who were seeking a compound with which to mark hogs destined for slaughter. They call the new product *beta-chlorothyli-2-furfuryl-sulfide*, and a technical account of its preparation is published. Used in marking hogs, it leaves no brand that disappears after twelve months and leaps no poisonous traces that would make the animal unit as food. Another by-product of corncobs is charcoal, which could be used in gas masks to counteract the effect of the gas. A "WAS SO WEAK" "ABOUT three years ago, I weighed and tettwily had. I was so weak I was afraid I would get behind in my classes. I fretted a great deal. "A friend of mine told me she thought Cardui would build me up. I found, after my first bottle, I was better, I took six bottles in all and there was a great improvement in my condition. I was much better and stronger than I had been in a long time. That is why I am glad to recommend Cardui."—Miss Waltsele Mie Mitchell, 1508 St. Ave. North, Birmingham, Ala. For sale by all drugstore. Get a bottle, today. CARDUI HELPS WOMEN TO HEALTH Exploiting governments of the imperialist nations have substituted the acquirement of gold and wealth for their missionary pretenses of conquest, for the exploitation of the words, their religion of God has become their lust for gold. Their "Golden Rule" Instead of doing unto others as they would have others do unto them, they are striving to DO others for all they can produce in profits. The original "rule" has become badly tarnished and should be rigidly polished up for the sake of general appearance. The exhortation to "love thy neighbor as thyself" has become a historic POOD THEY NEIGHBOUR FOR THYSELF. Instead of "converting" the people they are ruthlessly "perverting them"; causing millions to reject the philosophy of u "white Christianity." Their conduct instills hatred, when their motive is to inspire love and paternal respect. Changing Africa Natives of Africa are telling the invading missionaries that the "white devils must go!" Those whom they formerly considered as gods have proven to be devils of the lowest order. Today, African emissaries are seeking enlightened, members of their own blood to return to the motherland and assist in restoring Ethiopia's ancient glory. Africa is weary of the so-called culture of "superior" races and their attendant forms of "civilization." She wants to displace her soul from over-bordship and domination; she wants to introduce her own political system, her own educational system, her own industrial system, her own social system in keeping, with her native ideals and customs, her natural religious worship—and be free to live her life in accordance with the dictates of her conscience. Went to ROB—Not to Bring GOD Religion has been the means, of much deception and pilfering by designing whites whose real purpose was power and plunder. Future generations must bear the curse of their vandal progenitors. A vigorous campaign of agitation is being waged today by all oppressed people to overpower the system of capitalism which is responsible for accumulated wealth in the hands of the few. And governments which support a continuance of such practices are doomed for destruction. Verily: Thou shalt love the Lord, thy God, with all thy heart, mind, and soul; but to love thy God with all thy mind and soul is GREED. The Temper of the Times the conduct of one of their members, which in the opinion of the government is unethical, it would have earned a world-wide reputation. But it is a sad fact that all governments are afraid of any such thing an world-wide reputation. The best and ideal government should have responsibility of censoring. It should encourage people to censor their own conduct in their own interest. (Copyright, 1930, by "Know the Dharma, in semi-annual journal edited by Kedar Nathan Dan Gupta, and published at 1,285 Fifth Avenue, New York City, in the organ of the "All-World Gadhil Fellowship." The meaning of the Sanskrit word "Dharma" is explained in an editorial foreword to the first issue of the magazine. "Dharma is that which promotes spiritual growth and evolution, and leads to the realization of the unassurpassable Good, the Supreme articles relating to Dharma by famous writers and thinkers. Heaps of times folks worry about what others think of them, but it is a good thing they do not know. ans. "so I want for your name," she said. "I want to take the second box. I was able to express my feelings and a sick day. I beamed. I was proud. I pound baby. I joy. I hope every woman I ongin for. I ongin for my medicine. You are the medicine. You are and 'picture for question.' 'A a ball for question.' 1. *Married* 11. *Wives* I would never have I would never have Whit. Pa. *T* Whit. Pa. *T* New I am to be a New I am to be a A naturalized citizen of the United States cannot become President. A person must be native born to become eligible. Unemployment a World Problem Says W. Citrine Nearing the completion of a world tour 'which he undertook when threatened with a nervous breakdown from overwork, Walter Citrine, secretary of the British Trade Union Congress, conferred with William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, in Green's Washington headquarters on August 13 Warned by his physician and friends to avoid giving interviews or discussing labor problems. Citrine was still absorbing information about unemployment in America, as he has absorbed it in Europe, Australia, New Zealand and Canada. He goes home to renew his effort to secure international cooperation in dealing with what he regards as a world-wise malady. First of all, it is evident that the British trade union chief sees, unemployment as a permanent feature of the economic and social system, regardless of national boundaries. His experience of unemployment depression in Europe and elsewhere since the World War, has convinced him that it cannot be treated as a local or temporary difficulty, but must be faced as an international and chronic condition. It differs in degree in various countries according to their special circumstances, but no nation is free from the curse of joblessness. France has had less of it since the war than have other leading nations. This has been due to economic factors including a low standard of living for her workers engaged in producing goods which compete in a world market. If, then, unemployment is a permanent feature of the competitive system. British workers ask, how is it possible logically to object to insurance against this factor? On whom should the burden of insurance fall? Is it fair to compel the workers to carry all of it? Great Britain and Germany, and now France, have determined that the cost of insurance against unemployment shall be distributed between the workers, the employers and the state. Citizens does not believe that anyone in Great Britain would seriously suggest the abandonment of this insurance system, which has been established nearly 20 years. In this world tour he has observed a tendency of the various countries to retire into themselves, manufacturing as much for themselves as possible, and erecting tariff barriers which—however much they may serve temporary ends within the country—in their ultimate effect must impede world trade. Since the present unemployment is world-wide, he thinks relief should be through world-wide measures, and not by making it more difficult for commodities to flow in world commerce. The only possible for world unemployment was through international cooperation. Any effective international cooperation, Citrine was convinced, must stabilize prices and increase the purchasing power of the people, while reducing the hours of labor. First of all, the workers in each nation must realize that the unemployment problem cannot be solved by separate and unrelated action. Whether, in their talk of A. F. of L. headquarters, Citrine and Green touched upon the possibility of reaffiliation of the A. F. of L with the International Federation of Trade Unions, was not disclosed. Citrine would not have brought the matter up. He was familiar with the argument which had gone on for ten years, just as he was familiar with the fact that separation from the L. F. T. U. has not saved American labor from the world-wide unemployment panic. And Green was familiar with the European view, that until American labor does join in a world-labor federation it will be fighting American employers and American investors in foreign industries at a decided disadvantage. Lucky Lodestone Carrie A. Hoyle of Grosbeck Lodestone, delivered to Dr. W. H. Hoyle of Grosbeck, Saskatchewan, Friday, November 21 Lucky Number One Pick Bobby Day, Day, Day, Day for 2012 with cash, gift card and more. Call 212-555-5555 The most delicious $500 free gift St. George, MN The Nature of God Plumbed by Author By MILTON BATSON Whether we be, Buddhist, Mohammedan, Hindu, Confucian, Christian, Bokhisthe or atheist, be the origin what it may; we are possessed of an unswerving belief, a fixed faith, a religion, that there is someone, something, somewhere behind the sun, the moon and the stars. Call it nature, call it God, call it what you like, that you are two supernatural phenomena, mysterious elements that control universal motion; that dominate, dictate and direct the course of destiny of races, nations and individuals—the elements of GOOD and EVIL or BAD. Adherence to or to be in harmony with the element of GOOD pace by pace, foot by foot, step by step unfalleringly produces coordinating by good results—health and happiness, hope, faith and charity, love, mercy and democracy; prosperity and the spirit of true fellowship, plus universal concord. Submission to or to be in harmony with the phenomena of stylistic element of GOOD for BAD on the part of the individual, race or nation, produces in coordination EVIT or bad results as the good water lily, carnation, sunflower or chrysanthemum produces honey for the sick and perfume for the gay, while the bad or evil boa-constrictor produces venom and death in coordination with its pernicious element. Rain falls, we are told scientifically, as the result of an enormous accumulation of water in the celestial sphere, drawn up from time to time from the earth and seas by the incomprehensible, unfathomable and magnetic power of the sun. Good! A gigantic materialistic searchlight of two million candle power could pierce and penetrate the darkness of night for a distance of probably fifty to one hundred miles or more, but the searchlight must be fortified with a higher than two million candle power and that higher or superior power is inevitably the scientific mental power of the inventor or operator of the powerful searchlight. What then, or Who is the inventor or operator responsible for the penetrating and drawing power of the sun? Life, the highest achievement of the life principle, is an institution of wisdom or good and could be made to coordinate or be in harmony with the controlling elements of good or evil. The choice is optional to the nation, race, or individual. There is a sorteria from the element of evil to the element of good — all that is required of the individual, race or nation, is the metanacia. Ethiopians, find the truth and the truth will see you free. In death necessary? Is death inevitable? Why will ye die, when the voice of good is calling? This question will be answered in another issue of this newspaper. We believe that the host manifestation of true religion is in the idolizing, beautifying and magnifying of God or Nature Divine through service to humanity, regardless of temporal or materialistic appreciation, or rewards. "Utica Jubilee Singers, Spirituals," published by the Oliver Ditson Company, contains about forty Negro spirituals as sung at the Utica Normal and Industrial Institute of Mississippi. The melodies were taken down and harmonized by J. Rosanna and are accompanied with an introductory note by C. W. Hyne and illustrations from paintings by Malvin Gray Johnson and from Richmond Barthe's sculpture of "The Jubilee Singer." African Dance Once more Africa receives most of the blame for everything that goes strong with the young folks of the United States, will be blamed if the Dance Masters, who recently, closed their annual convention at, the Hotel Astor here, adopt the proposal of one of its members, to popularize the Moorish zamba dance for ballroom usage. Its sponsor, Dmitri Constantino, declared that once adopted, the dance would sweep the United States like wildfire. Music for this strange, exotic dance of the desert is turned on by the flute, the oboe, and the tomtom. It is described as an African gypsy bacchanal dance! Shades of the "Black Bottom" and the "Charleston," both of which enjoyed a rage and were said to have originated among the savages of Africa. Opera Company for Istanbul ISTANBUL—Organization of a municipal opera company is being worked out by a special commission appointed by city officials and Turkish musicians. A Turkish opera association, composed of singers and music lovers already has been formed. A place for rehearsals is to be provided by the Minister of Public Instruction. Already work has begun on translating into Turkish Verdi's opera. Leather Actors in Ball First leather figures, pierced and colored, are the actors in the shadow plays in the Island of Balk Malabar, of things provide the dim illumination. Mindy Schmidt Picture 33 Ft. Ideal in Mexico MEXICO CITY — What is allied to it is the idol ever found in America, was discovered today. Tenpo, former soldier from Mexico City, by a Hindu archchiefman, Pandurang Thanklole. It is thirty-three feet high and is supposed to date back to pre-Antarctic times. Its existence is said to have been known in the days of Porfirio Dias, President of Mexico in 1877-80, and again in 1854-1811, although no books mentioned it. The stone idol represents the Goddess of Water and is called Chaductique. It has a thickness of eight feet. It is carved in carved. Traces of the original green paint which ornamented the head are still visible. The ancient image will probably have to lie in the deep ditch where it was found because it would be necessary to build a railroad to haul it out. Rhime and Reason "My Country 'Tis of Thee" WASHINGTON, D. C.—Being in Des Moines, Iowa, a few weeks ago, George Wilson, Jr. of 605 Girard street, norwest, hard colored children singing "My Country 'Tis of Thee," with great fear. The thought came to him. "How can any colored sing that song with such fear?" He therefore paraphrased the song into the following words: "Our native country thee, No liberty here for me. * Our freedom's back. Our blood stained every rill From Boston to Flander's Hill. And hatred fingers still, Our face is black. "Let justice fill the air, And ring from everywhere, Sweet freedom's Song. Let hatred fail, Our cause at heart to take And injustice to us break Right every wrong. We have no claim. From Slavery to franchise. And ignorance to enterprise. Professions in us arise. We're not to blame. "Our father's God to them. Destroy all hypocrisy. To these we sing. Make this one kind of Hope. Free from the lyncher's rope. Unchain the slavish yoke. * Great God our king." tion used to throw the shadows on the screen. The story-teller is also the operator of the numerous figures he employs as the tale unfolds. The audiences sit on both sides of the screen, women on one side and men on the other. Records Break Record. We are still waiting for another piano advance, and this set gives our hopes some encouragement. Some of the tonal effects are particularly full and fine, which still further adds to the historic interest. In which regard, a demonstration given a few weeks ago further convinced one of the actual historic value of records. It has long been a moot point, ardently debated in periodicals devoted entirely to record matters, as to whether the collection of rare disks is anything more than a fad having, no more significance than, let us say, the collection of match boxes. We now take our place definitely with the angels after the heartening exhibition mentioned. A record made in the dark age when the Victor pup still breathed, and brass horns with sound-boxes attached were hinged in the middle, was played on a machine of the same vintage. We were taken back twenty-five or thirty years on hearing that tiny squeak. Despite all talk of electrical recording, microphones and distributions, the real strides, of which there are more to come, have been made in reproduction. The ddest record carried everything that had been played on to it, but it has been comparatively recently that the art of bringing it out has been learned. Any record consequently is playable, and the value of the earlier disks grows with time. Met Len-Fank To Return TOKIO:—Mei Lan-Fang, famous Chinese female impersonator who has just finished a tour of six months in the United States, says he believes his presentation of Chinese drama created much good will between America and China. He will in Japan recently on his way back to Petting, with the troupe of twenty-five Chinese, all men, who accompanied him to America. He said the open in New York appealed to him greatly because he has characteristic more similar to those of Chinese brunettes than do the typical plays of the West. Mei hopes he go to London next year, and that regina to America. (Continued from Last Week) An important ingredient of the Afro-American social melange in Washington is the coterie of lawyers holding public office. In former years these have included the Register of the Treasury; today they have the recorder of deeds of the District of Columbia; a judge in the principal court; a man assistant to the attorney general. The acknowledged leader of colored society in Washington now are Congressman and Mrs. Oscar DePrist, of Chicago. Haitian Minister Steore Clear It might be supposed that the Haitian minister to the United States would be a ringleader in Washington colored society; most emphatically not a notorious man not to be welcomed; society has more than once made inviolate gestures in his direction. But, being observant of the situation that obtains between black and white in the Land of the Free, the Haitian minister knows that if he ever crossed the social line into Afro-America he would find difficulty in returning. This is so, despite the ugly truth that the cultural level of Washington's colored society is flush with that to which the Haitian minister and his family are accredited. Therefore, that gentleman steers clear, accepting invitations from colored Washington only when the occasion is publicly in the open, like the inauguration, for example, of Howard S. Johnson, added the Haitian minister was present at that event; but so were the Secretary of War and the Secretary of the Interior. About twelve years ago, Maurice Menos, son of the dark-skinned Solon Menos, at that time minister from Haiti, eloped to Baltimore and was married to the daughter of socially ambitious white family from Virginia. Colored Washington gasped; clashed its hands and waited to see what would happen. Nothing happened beyond the usual when a memoirist the corpse takes an American wife. The usual amount of newspaper space, and the young woman got into the "Social Register." The point is that colored Washington considered it a sort of personal triumph; but, of course, it was nothing of the sort. If young Motos bore toward colored Washington anything other than indifference, no one saw it. Doctors, and Lawyers, Top; School Teachers, Next Below the doctors and the lawyers come the school teachers. Some of the most beautiful women of the country are undoubtedly to be found teaching in Washington's schools; and I refer to alleged Negro women. Of a lower social order, many of them graduate into the upper strata by getting married to doctors and lawyers. They make excellent marriages, and often completely eligible in the public bath. Belies whom the society gentlemen married be use they were pretty. The government workers and the medics are the mainstay for the upper crusts, the former, of course, being away out of sight above the latter. As for the washerwoman, the card drivers, the elevator operators, and the other essential but thoroughly scabbed multitudes, they go their way in sweet contentment. They have few if any complaints to make. Now and then their ice may be stirred by the supercellious behavior of an erstwhile associate who, being pretty, has captured a doctor or a lawyer. But they soon forgive her and rejoice in her good fortune. It means progress when even one succeeds in scaling the heights. It means that the "suluid foks is giflınm mo'ak de wite foks evs day," and that, I assure you, in a world where white is the badge of the redeemed and black that of the damned, where snobbery and class distinctions and rich riches are the new Eal to be fearfully worshipped—that, I say, is something to aspire to! And as goes Washington so goes the rest of it. Fay + ah TRA res dh REARS Sed ata, OS aut OS TONE Oe UE LE ee RECN ap eee ec ccc eee ee pie ine eiea ae. ahaa SO oe: MRR te ae ie Saar ong Ga argent ae eee nner! RANGE is Oe eerie hah ter ce eo ea ea > Me é. x es f ie NE Ee Sant ‘et. Me iy 10, | oF Sa oo ont Ceihs ene Coane BE — LN PO ee ee ma 8 ERS I Sd tealtl Hoe ARE as Soe oom Se oes ured Sar eee Weed PS Ge eT, sleet laa te Pe oe OS eS rgaeanan: por tox door saking Hoon cute HEINADE DS FAR RSYRIDA WX sel RECA a aoa Oe eo a se ewe, Paces Font Senet eres 2: CURRIES, DEMPORG. — METRO BEI Ret 7 Melati Psat FS Nuove fe ea |: CMR AR SR TES ee ee cS eae Oa NTO. ete tl i PSR BLA Mee Marea ct Nene, Fastiuaeién” | Ae at — ae oe danterpr pati | nn : ENER ORAERNG | Pasionaria: a fe. tirtete: de re-} Seno AER ARS : dedles yan ty “pasate ee Seed void -copeiate Me fare Uaing SyRt <5. * PRORIQ PARA-SATISFACER SUS - ins ein de content Sees Dead ET te yuan | eo era ese =e Es ™ ee ONES DE LIBERTAD.: __,,¥0, de marzo, de 1928. existia entre finstitucion, la de, pritica ‘uma’ pueva fer’ of. Meaith, Yold hl unbadariond diet. Ot jad sang a ae Cae DE AAPRR ADE © lat olin Une. Secor scl, le dfx. coin ‘ocond- [eeaey alta rata oer ean | norte rocns‘of nous be |and wl co wo ERR. EXCLE: exer Se Ae ee ‘Aceon AF toe eee hit he etext net | ai ‘le placlog of brick na [ane wil conte ie STV An 5 Se ies Wa one de ™petas mente Inealthtul, have: robuat, energetic, |, ee tne lptevepean fields : MENTE AL : 3 de jullo det presente ao entré [tan 4xito y fa cx sox, con rived“ Abe dlscasettee. onlitreny {2s Pen, tnt toe Dali DeiBastansat “3 é ~"BAZA NEGR * ty femrvigencia et ‘primero de: sept toy i Gals soe com of tig city of ture a to evntiawe Tur Seer Tined wncle.” thar! you|aased p00 sree ‘ NEGRA . Store , sr ]m peculio particular del presiente onward tinrch aa the sroteopolls of] over tagitertse mapsta; the Belen ene Se ee Tang ns nates [aman Bate eal, rg mat Sore Seneca be|erartnent ia or Hiserease ote person consumption of the vallding would, be unusatle. \” | igriee Zor tie va mn Of | the building would be unusable ° | salaries for the vai Cg a Re ee TD eg re ne mL eee eee LT Viger cambios en cuanto’a lo politico conciemne,“en la esperariza de que éstos han de afectar-favorablemente a nuestfa taza negra. , Las aspiraciones de ésta han sido uria y otra vez reveladas desde estas columhas, con la intencién de .tenetlas siempre . presente y hallar-Jos medios para Ilevarlas a vias realizables. * ‘Nuestra organizacién intenta hacer’ por Africa; cuna de = la gran raza negra, lo que los peregrines y Jorge Washington - hicieron por este. pais. Nuestro elemento. progresista del presente anhela su gobierno ptopio en el continente africano, sde manera ‘que pueda nacional, economica y. socialmente des- cartarse de 1a competéncia racial, condicién ‘que thdudable- mente: reportari mayor amistad sin malicia para nadie pero respeto y consideraci6n ‘para todos. era _ ~ Las.mayotes desavenencias sobre este particular las en- contramos sentro de nuestras propias filas. Hay aun algunos, —themuesira-raza-quiénes-no-simpatizancon-el--ideal. de -vha. nacién independiente para negros. Para: ellos ‘nada’ tienen’ que ira babar a Africa,’ y cteen et el crite de razas para Ja produccién de un fiuevo tipo, patrocinando de ese modo una igualdad social muy mal entendida a nuestro mejor. modo de pensar. © : a? SS , ‘Los que cieemos en la pureza de nuestra raza hemos de combatir tesoneramenite esas “ideas .perniciosas. Somos de opinid® que tanto la- raza amarilla cotno la caucdsica ‘deben protejerse en contra de contaminacién. ‘Tal parece que el destino’ de cada grupo humano debe sez Ilevado a-la re- alizacién “separademenie, de otro modo nunca se .hubiera ,observado la diferencia establecida. Por ¢onsiguiente, los ue formamos parte intégrante del movimiento emancipador, estamos en la eriviccién de que ya es hora de.abogar_por ‘a _puera y l_reconocimiento de nuestro. proplo grupo. ~ Lo miieiples ‘concratiempos de qfenuestra organizacién | ha’ sido objeto, son simplemente una gota de agua en el inmenso mar del.sacrificio. El tratar de corregir a maldad que nos ciccunda como entidad racial, es una labor tan ficulcosa como lo seria el inténtar separar los mares o el arrancar’ de ‘sus cimientes Ja gran Roca de Gibraltar; pero bajo la influencta del espiritu de deverminacién: todo es posible. j Ya que s¢ nota ese reajuste. universal, que se Pee grandes cambios politicos y se ditribuye la superficie. del globo. no debe existic dhsolutamente radén por 1a cual cierts | parte del concinence african, por lo menos, no debs ser de-| signado para que cl negro, progresisca’ del presence consticuye } su gobierno, su hagar y sc. desarrolle econémica. v politica: mente. De otto modo.esturnos en cl cemor de que el | os traeri mayor confusién y tal ver adiq eterno entre las | diversas zazas. eS Les enemigos de nuestro ideal fo onceptugn en aus! ctiticas como via suet irtealizabie, La verdad escuete ¢3 que| los métodos usidos, por éstos part ocultar ie rezéa, han seXvido pasa exhornar la grandeza dé Ia labor que encessial nuestra organiaacién, El medio mas seguro para informar || mesite-hemana ha sido siempre ef excitar ia éuriosidad, y esto} es lo que en realidad ha dado al erase con el pequetin ‘egal gue. se creen los meigs inforrszdozes sobre nuestra movimiento! de emancipacién | Ek panoram: de una tacién regen gobernada por hombres, hegros, contribuyendo desintercsadamente al progreso de I2| civilizacién git demandin las:fecesidades de una saza, re- cibiendo clerespeto de todo,el mundo, todavia estv sujeto al ia burla y al excarnio de algunos; pero ese seré un -panofame | que iridudablemente habri de impresionar a los -criticos, y| en la demostracién palpable de la realizacién del tal Jamadé suefio, ya’se’ avendran-ellos a’ las citcunstancias impuestas, enmendando asi los errores que sobre-el tema. de Africa para | Jos afsicanos hayan cometido. * ag ‘Phone Teche, te ge Ee so . | BENNETT . : * REGALLA . SUPPLIES ‘Vatiooms snl Cape, Becta and. Riteals, Clerical Supptios oT ee dawaeceee | 4, ee ener oe bass eg «co Bi | es 02 Rae \. RANSLATIONS “ENdUSH - SPANISH Addrew: Negre World Office Tis Uae Renee Nera” NOTICE otce of pe. f'n wruttasts PRaac ant olga. dag, 12_Now Lomated at. uy Waste SrReer Stelaetén “Pdetat “Poisiendahin «tn. tiréete: de re laciones postales que desde et prime Fo de marzo; de 1928 -existia entr Gil Joh en Unde fs ce ed 25:de jullo-det presente afo entre srevigensn cient serie La‘nueva convencién postal ¢s si- ‘milar @ la anterjor en muchéé pun: tos, aunque variad ‘alteraciones he. ‘chas tienden a facilitar tas relacio- ‘nes postales entre los dos paises. Los paquetes de cigarros y cigarrillos seran admitidos en los correos regu- lares siempre que su peso exceda de once onzas y mio pase de veintidés: ‘La, antigua convencién, ‘subrogada por Cuba en 1929 en un punto de honor, fijaba un peso maximo de ‘once onzas, - El enijo de piedras preciosas,’ jo- jas, articulos de lujovcomo cigarri- Heras 0 encendedores automaticos, telojes, dinero, oro cn lingotes o en polvo y giros pagaderos a portadar y a la'vista, queda prohibido segin las clausulas dela nueva conven- cién en los correos regulares y debe efectuarse previa certificacién y re- gistro. Respecto a los derechos, que- fag Sijetae © las lever Necales- acl pais de destino. << ‘A partir de hoy, las oficinas de correos de los Estados Unidos agep- taran paquet48 postales dirigidos a Cuba’ y los certiticaran previo e} pa- go de quince centavos come mini- nium, aa Desde el primero de marzo de. 1928, Cuba era la unica republica hispanoamericana que-no mantenia relaciones postales con‘los Estados Unides. . Eanes conyencién iué tirmada en Washington, después de- varias semanas de neggciaciones, j50r el se- nor José A. Montalvo, delegado’ de Cuba y cl sefior Brown, director xe- neral de Correos dé Jos Estacios Unidos. * | Pro Independencia Entre ios argumentos adelantados en pro de la mdependencia se hard resaltas ia promesz norteamvericana Ge garantizar en deiintiva ia inde peindencia de las islas filipinas. Ests fase de ia cuestin {né considerada prominentemente en Ia altima sesids., cuando ¢l stcretario de Guerra, Hur- ley, en’ cart dirigida-al comité ter- ritgrial del senado suscité Ja duda de que ct pucblo norteamericano se hubiera comprometido 4 elio. Los dirigences Filipinas proyectaty dar una refutecida expecial’a ese dua Gurane is prosims campatia inde perdentista, Los comisionados filipinos prepa- ran también sas planes pus hacer progrestr Ia causa de ke inciepen- Genein cn Tas prOxitias reves se- siones del congreso. Han yormane- cido activas durante el verano pro- riunciando discursos sobre i imaie- via ante varias organizeciones ex d= ierentes partes del pais. De. regreso x a capital. titnese citendide que pasta revista 2 sus fuerzas-pare ta labor del invierno y al mismo ticnspe se manticnen vi gilantes sobre las clecciones. de miembros del congreso’en' dos exia- dos,:pues ‘que ésias pueden cambiar ia composicion de fx cimara_y ef senade en pro o én contra de i in denendenele. Gitpiax: - El Avanze de los. Rojos . 7) Chinos * 20,000 revolucionarios que_ for: man parte déi llamado ejército rojo, avanzan -sobre fa ciudad de Hankow'todof los’ extranjeros_ se preparan a enibarcar en los acoraza- dos y destroyers de sus respectivos paises ena ‘noche. Mil quinientos refugiados de Chang-Sha-Fit lega- ron & bordo de un barco ‘aponé:, que permanece .en las. cercanias. aguardando ¢! desarrollo de, los acontecimientos. 5 Inforthes. radiograficos ‘recibidos de Chatig:Sha. indican que los. co- munistas, convergen hacia Hu-nan y atacéran. primero ia- capitai, que fué saqueada hace pocas sentana: y recaperada despuas-por las fuet. zas nacionalistas de’ Chiankai-Strel. Las fuerzas provincial dan muestras de sentirse ‘atemorizadas ante Ia, horda de los comunistas y se’considera ppsible que evacien ia ciudad, megs formen um niicleo de oho ini! os : _ El ‘cafonero “Palos” se’ encuen- tra en’ el: rio Siang, donde aguar- da a les poco norteamericesios que semantics ada en terre: “comusnjetes javanzen x: mer- + ¢ bien.e e duepucsiad a te lectin. _. IDRENTIST.” * gg hag og Nueva: Fnstisutién ‘Bi presidente. de Santo | Dowie: ha. puesto‘en_pritica una’ pueva institucion, la de; fas_cocinas ‘tcond- inices pire ‘et:plieblo, . Actualnents - una depites “corgnas, con gtan ‘xito y fa cual es sostenida con peculio particular del presideste Trujillo.” * Ep. vit de lo. felices resultados que ha venido dattdo la nueva insti- tucién, en provecho exclusive de las clases'mas necesitadas, ¢! presidente Trujillo ha pasado una circular a fos ayuntamientos de todaJa repi- blica, recomendandoles encarecida- mente ¢l establecimiento de _dichas cocinas econémicas pata remediar la situacion de la clase pobre del pais. EI presidente designara, para le- var a cabo su propésito, a los ¢iuda- danos mis notables del pais para Ja organizacién'de camisiches consulta~ tivas.en los distintos departamientos. Con otros propdsigos que los men- cionados, ha inictado también ¢l. gre sidente Trujillo Ja contribucion de dos dias‘de sueldo mensual de jo» einpleailas del gobierno para formxir un fondo de reserva destinado al. pa- go de la deuda exterior. La primera quincena del gobierno det. presidente “Trujillo va -pasando por notables aciertos administrati Una Interpretacion | TA‘extensa carta del secretaria de Relaciotes Exteriores, publicada en la prensa _panamifia ‘demucstri que la-Repablica de Panga niait- tiette inaheFabies, sus puntos de vis- taven relacién con los Jimitatlos de- rechgs de que los Estados, Unidos gozan conio arrendatarios de i Zona del Canial, sobre Ja cual nv gozati dé soberania, de acuerdo edn Ia interpretacion que Panama dal teatado de 1903, La cara del seeretarie de Rela ciones Exteriores: hace. especial re- f€rencia a Ja aplicaciin de las leyes fodesalecdepentiihicity detox Tis tains Unidos ef kt Zuma del Canal, Hace pocos dias, al fallar el caso dé Julio Arhoieda, ef juve distrito= riai de la Zona del Canal, fames Lenihan, opind que, que tin, los bares que zarpan det puerto die Co- én violan fas leyes de prohibicién si evan Heores & bord, Hace sin embargo, exeepeidn de jos brcos que Irinsitan por el canal. Ell ministeo te tos Estades Uni- dos. Roy Tasco Davis. se nego ‘a comentar ta carta del decor Aros semens. legande Que se hubia lin tadé a informar al departamenty dé Maniosteeién Terdgion Una mujeg re“uhe mmerta y:cier persnas Heridas:ea el curser de fos chognes que neurrieron en Buda. post entre ie fucraa, pallies yc manfiesiacion de sociatisias, La policia-estimz que unas cien mil personas participsron on 2 mi nifestacidn, mfentras que ai ni yor cantidad cain se kabian cotogude en das aeeras como espeetadures. Las personas’ mis proininentes, $e habian ido ed campo ce, excursidn para eviter los desdrdents ue b= ve fidmpa Talia dinuciado que .-¢ producizian los prowmatcres de iss Hamada manifestteiones de pan y trahaje. + Después” que “las nminlfestanies apedvearon a fa pulick, ésta por tia hize tise de sis subles y revilveres, dispersando % la muitiiud subversi- ba, Trego de heberse predueido una auterte ¥ nimevares lieridas. + East India Hair Grower Bs os g | fj oe ” 5 heii, wn oredr gk and Besaly of the Malr wy your mana ofr ae tat 12° EAST -INDIA HAIR GROWER Set AMR, TM Beare 0 tei ccna ae oe Se ene ees Los Preece oes ee eee rae Fete tli peu oe Ea LE oe " MEGRO POLES =~ | spent Dee See te —_¥. = TARR on UREN AIEY «RAE Bie gg) eORIe sical fies Lb eb Al ER RS gee eee ee OLE EG DE Og eo 3 ES k wh Ge ra eed pele a arte oats remo ear eS ES eS 9 page | = eee RY et yy RRS i PA g Ce UT CELL a NER A DT) goer Re Z HF ) Qe NTT Pang A 1) a: Sle ea a Pe ee iz pea aes yi inp saim : Aka, RSA Aim ‘ i a, p | ate WS SNES i = pa te | SS SS Sy ey. a | 5 PERE Saath este gata famous star Charley Patton Seen nee at ea csaationd seller, POSTS BLUES” and “DOWN G THE DIRT ROAD.” Hit guitar playing is “out of this world” and does he sidlg—you i - Te DIT ROAD fe eat Dee a your dade cr aon te comme A ig neeg—Shake It And Break 1€ But (Dont Let Ii Fall Mama) y tant sake ed en Te een caeiees : } umcitmrgetmergzerimen en tema apenas" 1072 tetem Shenere Binet! end Terie Bem, saaya-manermop Bines and Long Distance see ctvice Beso pa Bln, Voc Demy Ves quar me, ind Coun Jt acta, A tasse—rorty Yous iuor ea Prices Bosad, A sssesmpeaa ang Mist, Pat tn Pe secret Sat onea-Oeuy Sines y mascser: s008—Dewn 01 Alley Riewe and Five” sep, ine Sag tome tiem HA Darn Oo ee 7 zi SPIRITUALS |, f_saere/tagg Yowe Dortane $e Tee Led, Von tn wip Toteme To Gey, Bind Arter f + \pusgy—tie Core Given utd Sect ti Gomme Shaina My Baiperees eed, Busted Guintee 7 The | “ seem nee alee be Wepre OMA oie ane cat jo-msin atan / ae aes San 3 . . Pr some veer tamed: ae eee Pe Te ee eT ee Te eee 7: ge OOHRS de oT Caan ee over ."The’ Milky Wav: to Health” lover “The” Way: to “Realty: esti nuts Sroaoan cro Bets over SWEAT. -“It.we are.to be sturdy and "Aud dinease-fese- children if thia city of furs fH to continue ‘it onward March as the metropolis .of ‘the Empire en gad, aren oe iperease our gonsumption of [whole tailk, that is, milk that con- taing all the f00d substances natural to'milk. Every man, woman and child in this: élty.-as well -&s else- where, should dtink at feast one quart of milk every day: for not only is. milk the nearest perfect ‘fond, but it dulids up realstance ‘against diveases.” wt Pointing out that the 3,500,000 quarts of milk consumed im the City of New York each day would fill a reservoir 300 feet Inng, 200 feet-wide arid: 22 fect deep, the Commissioner said that even. this vant “amount should be doubled? He also showed that there Was plenty of mille avail- able for. the suggested increase in its use. ‘from the cradle to the grave, ex: fatence can be maintained on’ milk alone,” - continited 9 0.7m m ianldner Wynne.. “True, we'do not advocate a diet made up solely of milk, but a map, women or child contd, uun- doubtediy, live “a ‘longer time with the maximum degree of health. strength, and resistance to disease on milk’ then’ on any othe® single food. Hiktorians recérd’ that the milk-consuming peoples have made greater advancements than the non- milk-conyuming peoples of the world. They are characterized by. larger statitre, greater longevity ‘and more outstanding achievement in eeience, Wterature and art, « “MUk drinking has been a food, abit of man fron time immenoriat: but only in modern times has'a rigist and scicatific efaphasin. beea placed spon itt value as a food, not merely gor babies anit growing. chizdren,” but for adults. We kaow that milk! not meyéy.cn thirst quencher, But) is reallly ix a muscle Builder: a bone putlder, aA meker of atrone, white, de- cay Fesisting teeth, food that tints ine clear skin With” Use Khaw of nenith: ang tht fits the bowrle wit penevoient “hucteria that crosd ont} he putrefactive disease brectnyy germn: that it ix n food that make for a cleat brain smut. for “ crowth. “Despite what ‘quickery quotes t tne contrary as a solemn oe fact, milit,cntur® into whotexame Ut Restible carmbinution with all: foewts It ke gord foed fer all xeaxons of the | vear And for any time of ‘the day. We wil would he healthier we be- san and finished, the <iay. wil: naitle cold mitie tor Breakin, vo lone] ind create healthy Intestinal vondi-| ons and th expedite easy huwel mavemente: and sipped hot before re- irae, ie. steep, ta cain the weavied | saa said tolige the maitne tearnecd | wy ihe cafes of she day, oi dinate ots 9 hettey steep imidcer Geis a towty | ppee Rian wo hot watke it tied Gris! “had arom autaer ano piysielan, | he Hates Dy. Weir Mitchell of Shite: leiphin, vevime eotebrated te wera igh bere cate hed fund merwour wirelt™ aDd wpe dent ere sas vo simple that it! corms: aieurd,- icreie patting Uke stent, ty bed aed feeding bien wnt "OC ewarse, vou know iat “sehen | vedic ai All ane, oF 2% i 4 teint | really bait aa Yate anorntety f | batiap:: ganmvalneteyre. tte. polgoine Seal uearan me ae te esas. saneetnins vt toe ireken fated conch oa en or ae Nondaacag crearn Waset my Hos epee veh Paene tie Bond “ SE eee ee ms ae dancer teak 9 death Sa ‘onl of: tan nents of ‘th ‘Unbalanced’ diet “You ail “pave Natched. the process ‘of house ‘build- Sich Sean ant Saeed Siete ‘conga a finiabed whole.” tise you ave ger tie ae the left- over ‘which ‘thutters the floors. |Thid bas to be removéd or ‘the building would be unusable ‘ - “So, im building’ the body certain by-products, or waate, clutter up the organs !and ‘the bJood and must be retaoved if the ‘body “fe” to function properly: Certain of tls clutter, oF Waste, we have called acid-end prod- tcts, ‘and when there is a0 much hat there is interference with the functioning of the boty we call that morbid caption acidosis, But acl pais will Wever trouble any one who ts aliberal user of fresh milk, up- plemested by oranges, lemons and grapefruit, In fact., one of “the Methods of curing acidosis Is by tis ifberul tise of milk and citrus. srulte. Negro Owners Benefit South ‘Outstanding among the addresses at the Negro Extension School. at Stute College was the addrens which was delivered Thursday, August’ 7. International Commission, wi th hendquarters at Atlanta. Mr: Raper Js profoundly interested in bettering ‘the relations! between the races and to this end has diligently and per- ‘istently devote hig energicn, time pone efforts. * - / Amoiig: other ihteresting facts, pe presenged the following factors ‘to suipport. the statement that Nero land oynership' is of, importance: Firat,the Negro land owner has a larger groan Incime than tenants oF renters, Negro land owners have a srron income per year of $620, ten- Ants $86p. average of share Frente? S434, crapper $841 and laborer’ $149 Second, the Negro land owners have better Noures aud better equipped hovses,. “Third, the dgathe rate of Negro iand owners fs wht as Bigh As Mal of tenants nd renters. Fourth Negro tind owners have control of Lieiemwety—tima nd tharetarestewel op their own initiative, + : Fitth, Negro Tand ownpesbipy is im portant’ t¢ the white man heeanse he ia x better king uf eltiven. Sith, Negro -land ownership ie soipartiant to the white aeapla becuse It pro- videw an extra market for land, Sev- enth, Negro kind womership is im portant to the white mur beeaitse te the rune white owner it means a belter Negro neighbor directly and indiyectly, Eight, Negro innd vanerhip. In important 16 the Soull: Hecate of greater nuset. He pro- uecs moze nad theregore can Fon- wame more. Ninth, land owners pro- ce a eepennle airg 02 Fe The ipether alow emphasized the means ty whteh Nerocs may. be ste La yrizein.« fare or heveme nen cry Same of the sagen by Whleh (itt could he eons xt presented by ham were: Bint, by inhesitenee: neeond, yy tairehgen, thied, sheontes awnesch’y caroufts foam companies wad Us salen. fe empharized Uke fret thiv he Beat way te ba a land owns Him to, become # Rood Leanot 60 ‘sto Impress the person for whan: rout te ‘working. By auch a prow were The Negra tenant wilt bs able | fo obtain tbe cenience ind help of sonia. di theyeednied white snast whe eae ie d ica eel eae ae a Ss agi sSrdgens Fonte af, Sige eae na eit A nin te Gn ore aie scat, 2 eins cee aod waiiy cap: Meigen eee ee ae ee ee ‘and will contin@y to help to thip ‘period of depression ‘in. the: <p: playagent fleid. ae The Departmsat ‘of Sanitatinn: ai oo pestoss cpeated in" the! Cai loum, in cpartment ostabaahed by ‘he: GRP ot New York during chis-year. Tha salaries for the vavious, positions anw jup to #2800 a year. : ‘The Pollce Deparlipedi under Com miesioner Mulrooney’ will ask for Le. 960 qdditional ‘men “and” 65 oimcerd. for the New York Gity force. The Police School will graduate 122° and 400 new men will be appointed to the force duriog September. 3 More’ than’ 1,200 young men from, 21 years-of age and up have filed applications for thé City Bookkeeper: test, which will take place in the- next few weeks. Harlem is well rep-- resented in this group. : Five’ thousand: men and women competed in the Customs Inspector cxamination, last Thursday, held by the United Statee Civil Service Com=" mission at five different centers, the Custom House, the Musleipal Build ing;“Brooklyn Post Office and Waste infton Irving High School. ‘An examination tor Nurse and’ Nurse's Helper will. tse plagh soon, au announced by the Municipal Civil Service Commission last week. Ape plicants taking the Nurses's test must he R: N.° Thpse taking the Nurses's Helper ‘tet’ nted not have any experience. ‘They must be atte to perform duties, under the supery= sion of the Nurme, R. N., and to wa- derstand some ¢learextal fapts about™ babies and so¢tal hygione:-to instruct motifers ot the care of babies, ate. ‘An examination for ‘Typewriters ookecper is announced by the CRY Service. Applications open Sept. 2: close Sept. 16. : Requirements have been ‘set foc Court attendant: men muxt be 5-feet inches; women 5: fect 2 inches. There is no experterce requirement, Seventern ven have heen appoint vtias Clay A. guntant with swaries at $2,100 0 yee. : ‘The Market! Superviar tist. iaMow own lo No,.25. Another tent for ‘nix position will be orderad. During the push weeie 2% stenosrne nhers were certified to the ariou city departments: 10 Playground Di Fextors, 15 Storekeepers, § Typewrit- rr Copyists, nad, five Ceres, ‘among \ large. nimber of other appoint- ments and certifications. The Clty Service will hele xa ex mination for Maswiry and Carpen- uy Inspectar payany $2100 to $3,008 A year, This ten eatin “for fave" years’ experience ax carpenter, ma- won orSarehitest. “There are many masons ated carpenters ix Harlot sho could easily qualify for this test. Among: the many examinutions to: ne hiekd hy thi vatlous Civil Service tonmminsions daring Sfg Pall sre iota Clerk-Carrier, Pablory Inssee- of, Court, Atendandt, Barato Oniect, Nooiiatinn Onicer, Telephone Opsra- or, Nurse, Nuria Helper, Baotskeog- nr. Bepemenitee-Bouiteepen, Tabatha ng Machine Operator | (Powers) Mabulnting, Machine Operatoe (Hothe= ths, Wemparacy Oieek, File Cloris, lenelal Clerit, ad many sthes fre Wateb tls colin exes weet soe wi of the Civ Service, Some day hore sill appent tome Hess which vou have enn tone tockinr Lor “New Yorls city th dhe grenteat Give nye wpiee Civ! Service Gommbssions ae guiay fine opportunities for ie gcking permet seeitiens, Sig-nifene none deeteention, Away back. In the days of the "fourth reader" and copy books, you may remember seeing the statement that opportunity only knocks once, and unless we grasp it then, it will leave our door and never come back. Like so many other popular theories of days gone by, this one has been replaced by another and better way of looking at the same thing. Inseed, if we, should believe that the lost opportunity would not again present itself in that form or another, what would be the use of going on? Isn't it better to keep striving, with the hope that something better is going to turn up after a time? Some time ago, you may have read a statement made by a woman who lived much because she had lived each day well, in which she told of how she used to feel rebellious when the things she sought eagerly were given to others whom she felt, were not so hurtful. She also had learned that whenever this happened, she soon found something much better, and so she believes that life is never really ended for any of us so long as we possess the courage to keep looking for opportunities. While it is true that we learn best by experience, such bits of advice cannot help but be of use to us. We can learn much from observation and from the experience of others, each of which may be either an inspiration of a warning to us. In fact, some of us are living to ourselves alone, for there is always some one who looks out for us. We may be entirely unconscious of it—nine times out of ten have never thought of a thing. It is true, nevertheless, that none of us but any responsible for the deeds or mindsets of another who is watching our daily life and patterning his after it. Negro Votes Play Great Part in Cal. Politics (continued from Page One) the office for three and one-half days. The state has prespecified mather his guidance, has his greatest cash surviving at present, splendid highways, and he has sponsored prison reform and relief for the blind and aged. The passing of the Boulder Dale bill was secured largely through his efforts. Towards the Negroes, while not declaring himself his champion, he has always been broad, considerate and kindly in his dealings. He is predicted to retain his office at the final election November 4. on record by plot of this great city during its most prosperous period, as a great appeal to colored voters with judge from that standpoint much than his associations with the race. He is a Republican. Athens in opposition point out to Negroes, they have gone like a well Winter tidy regime. RELIGIOUS ARTICLES HOLY PETTRES Religious Documents, 10c up to $51.00 Reserves, Curiosities, Statutes Holy Water, Books BIGGIES Prayer Books, Bibles, Hymns Books and all other kinds of Religious Books From Tie to $2.00 INCENSE Pomegranate, Lucky WIN Incense Star of Bethlehem, Mopane Incense Alabama Dream Incense $1.00 Angola Oriental Lucky Incense $1.00 Jerusalem Incense $1.00 Hermann Incense $1.00 Dempsey Hide Incense $1.00 Jolly Star Incense $1.00 Foggy Kingdom and Myrtle $1.00 Foggy Kingdom Incense $1.00 French Incense $1.00 Raja 777 Dream Incense $1.25 Hindu Myrtle $1.00 Adam and Eve $2.00 No C. O. D. 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THE ZEMBRAH 2332 7TH AVENUE READERS ARE REQ 玖文 One of the highest lessons of life is that watch television to accept our default gracefulness, and to remember that each failure is a step toward success if we will but make it so. We learn by our mistakes and are in better shape to look for new opportunities to reach success. Watch your doing hour by hour. Know yourself. When you've found your range of When you think the whole world wrong. It's yourself. Change your grumbling into song. Right yourself. UNKNOWN. If we keep our hands in harmony with our heads and our heads in harm mony with our hearts, we will keep in perfect harmony with ourselves, for the hearts of all men are mostly good. UNKNOWN. Ships that pass in the sight and speak to each other in passing; Only a signal shown and a distant voice in the darkness; Sp on the ocean of life we pass and speak one another. Only a look and a voice, then darkness again and silence. LONGFELLOW For the past hour you have been listening to a program of Food for Thought, that came to you through the courtesy of the Negro Biscuit Company over station UNIA, oweed and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System. Until next week, we must say so long! African Princes Sec Garvey on State Mission (Continued from Page One) while assiduously withholding all information from the press and public, the police are ignoring every cylinder in their investigation machinery, to rip the veil from the mysterious situation. The whole city has been thrown into state of excitement by the reported circumstances connected with the arrest and on Sunday night last the 15,009 capacity stadium at Eldorbe Palace was placed by enthusiastic members of the G.N. L.A. and the curious members of the public, who understood that the princess would visit this famous local colored rendezvous on the particular night. I. A. officials here, have divided allisitely nothing concerning the visit of the princess, but in the circumstances, the "Blackman" attaches great significance to certain internal developments consequent on the visit none the least of which, was the inclusion and incorporation department of Lady Humphries Vinton Davis, president of the U. N. L. A. (August, 1929 of the World, to New York. Our limited space has prevented us from blending in the present issue an important message to dignitaries and to the world, both by the royal visitation in the hands of a "blackman" captain. This message, however, will be featured in this paper next week. Egyptian Queen Berenavd CAIRO. While playing shooters in his Summer home of Alexandria in naught, Abdul Rahim Sultany University father of Queen Nouri Nouri, died of a heart attack. He was 61 years old. We won Minneapolis in Agriculture in the last Cohort of Aditya Pahla Good Luck For 1931 What choices have you for SUCCESS during 1921? 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Defeatless rejection by the Mahatma Gandhi and his associates, of proposals for peace in India, through cessation of the civil disobedience campaign today dashed the hopes of the moderate envoys who had been in conference with the Nationalist leader for many weeks. It was announced upon reliable authority that while conversations between the "Holy One," his co-leaders and Sir Tej Bahadur Sapri and Mr. Jayakar, would be held at Poons, there would be no further discussion of possible terms by which the salt raids and other forms of "passive resistance" to the government would be interrupted pending the forthcoming round table conference in London. The meeting, it was declared by political leaders, is merely for the purpose of receiving Gandhi's rejection of the peace proposals. This is in keeping with reports which have emanated from Yeroda Jail and the prison of the Pandits Nehru at Aliahabad for some days. With disturbances of varying seriousness occurring at several points, it became evident several days ago that the Mahdah would insist upon a continuation of Nationalist propaganda, ambesty for all political prisoners, of whom there are thousands taken in the salt raids and various other terms which it was considered the enemy and the Home Government might refuse to consider. The men who have been attempting to make peace" and issued the cryptic announcement the ternero that the conversations would be resumed the following day. It is then that Gandhi will effect a definite termination of the negotiations. Slavery in Angola Charged by Britons Slavery in Angola Charged by Britons Two Who Exposed Conditions 20 Years ago Allege Portugal Forces Natives to Work LONDON—New charges that Portugal is permitting slavery to flourish in Angola, West Africa, were made today by Henry W. Nevinson, journalist, and W. A. Cadbury, British cloth manufacturer, both of whom exposed inhuman conditions of labor in that colony twenty years ago. On the eve of the League of Nations Assembly meeting Mr. Nevinson, Mr. Cadbury and two associates protest that such heavy taxes are deducted from the natives' wages as to make them unwilling to work. Quoting from a report of the British General, they make the assertion the policy of the Portuguese Government intervenes for natives' labor and that this issue of administrative charge is rendered necessary in consequence of the principal rate of wages. "This is the police of slavery completed." Angola newspapers are quoted to the effect that shipments of nylonies are again in full spring and that in August, 1928, a total of 1,172 natives were carried on two ships. "There is thin in a viable development by the Portuguese Government of a system of forced labor for private profit," Mr. Neissimus's statement concludes, recalling the late Lord Crowner's declaration, which was accepted by the League of Nations, and forced labor exacted for private profit. "The signers appeal to Portuguese legislation" to Angola. Chicago Woolworth Stores May Five Colored Girls (Continued from Page One) two difficulties involved: First, that the company rules regarding seniority and eligibility, prevented it from acceding to the command that it place a force of colored girls in all the stores before the pickets were removed; second, that the company was not disposed to yield in the matter for long as the element of force figured in the controversy. SINGH (continued) City Architecture, where people mostly go to attend ground events. There that was another big meeting out at Grant Park, and still another in East Foxtail. All of them were heavily attended, and much enthusiasm was worked up on the grounds that the organization is genteel make it a place for people to meet and that every place now held by a Negro in Georgia will soon be held by a white man, and the wages paid will be white man's wages. "Any white man 18 years of age or over can join the 'Blackahirts,' provided he is native-born. In that respect out-cluxes the original Kluxes, for they wouldn't take in Jews. Catholic or American-born citizenship of foreign extraction." This new organization is simply and solely an "anti-Negro" organization whose purpose is admitted to be that of putting Negroes out of all jobs, putting white men in them. They did not do it with do-wo with unskilled employment. For distance, one of the first things to be done was to "contact" certain large firms in Atlanta; one of them reported to be a large mercantile establishment, another, a large general furniture and equipment house, another a large packing concern. These are said to have been "served with notice" to get rid of their Negro truck drivers and put white people like trucks. The claim is made that these men 300 places have been Solely. "Anti-Negro" The next step proposed by the "Blackshirts" is to "serve notice" on the hotels in Atlanta, and follow that with similar notices to all hotels in Georgia, to get rid of all Negro bell hops and porters, and put in white men. The organization will not tolerate the understood, that a list of unemployed people, which it will furnish be used to prepare the porties, but will ask that its members be given preference. "At least, that's the plan in the beginning anyway." "Employment Bureau" No fee is required with the application for membership, but when a membership card is issued to the applicant he is required to post a membership "fee" of $1, which entitles him to be listed with the "Pascalist Employment Bureau," and they will undertake to find him a job name, where, as quickly as possible, "This dollar fee; it is understood, is to be the only charge while the organization is "building up," but after the first year of existence there will be assigned "monthly dues" of 10 cents per month on each member, in order to carry the expense of the maintenance of the central office or organization. When the first meetings were being held, particularly that one on Grant street, J. O. Wood, former Klan leader, former member of the legislature, and once candidate governor, was one of the "Pascalist" officers and speakers. Information today in that Mr. Wood in now "entil," are some of the others who were at first active in getting in the crowd. The other Mason Man. The official application for charter shows that the incorporators are R. A. Gordon, famously known in Atlanta public life as "Bob," and candidate recently for the mayoralty: R. S. Gulledge, and Holt J. Gewinzer, formerly of Mason. The attorney applying for the charter is Col. Walter A. Sims, former mayor of Atlanta. At first, in fast until Saturday, the offices of the organization were at 213 Pine Building, but the congestion at that place has been cramped half way because each肘 it was necessary to move the "house office," and today it is located at 23 North Brandon street. At both places an observation of the situation disclosed a surprisingly large number of people standing in the half awaiting an opening to get into the "office" proper. A few days ago one of the Peach-tree clothing stores in Atlanta carried a display advertisement announcing that it had just received a large shipment of "black shirts" "the kind you have to have to join the Black Shirts." In the window of one of the low-price chain stores on Peach- One first today there is a complete window display of black girls at "marked down" prices. Twice in the past two weeks numbers of young men have been on the streets in Atlanta in the simple uniform—just the ordinary clothing, but a black shirt with no coat. "Hard Winter" Looms. One man who said he is a member, and who was very much impressed with the purpose of the organization, stated that "the Black girls are going to make pretty hard white Negroes in this state." He said "before Christmas there isn't going to be a black bell boy or a black truck driver in a job in Atlanta, and before the middle of next year there won't be one in a job in Georgia." His explanation, was that "this is a white man's country and there are too many Negroes in jobs and too many white men out of jobs." An interesting statement by him is that the "Fasciati," which he explained Mussolini has nothing to do with, is getting up a list of the vacant farms with tenant houses all over Georgia, and they are going to offer the Negroes an opportunity to go out in the country and rent these vacant farms and make a living if they want to. Progres: la Reported In fact, he claimed that already the "Fascist" has been able to "get the Negroes out" in at least half a dozen business places in Atlanta, and that it "plain to see we are going to be able to do the same thing in all the other cities in Georgia." The "work of the white man's organization," he said, "will not be confined to this state, for already arrangements are being made to carry it over at least two cities in Tennessee." These details are not set out in the application to the courts for a charter, however. That document describes the organization as "patriotic," with the right to assist its members in securing employment, to extend to their sick and other benefits, to fix the levy assessments and dues and to foster and inculcate the principles of white supremacy, obliquity to the laws of the land, and to support the constitution of the United States and the State of Georgia. Will Great Britain (Continued from Page One) rhyme, or reason. In the vast territory collectively known as British East, Africa the authorities are anxious to write a new story. The domain is made up of Kenya and Uganda, which are British possession and Tanganyika, the mandate for which was assumed by Great Britain which former German possession was wrested from German rule. To Make United Colony The British government desires to make of this territory something like one United colony, the ultimate and distinct object being to make it a great self-government domain. For this purpose the government proposes to name a high commissioner who will have all the powers and most of the status of a governor general or a viceroy. have twofold duties. He will be the chief adviser to the secretary for foreign affairs and will make questions. He will coordinate and legislate on such projects as railway ports, harbors, customs, defenses, posta, telegraphs and telephones. To perform the latter duties he will have a council of three officers of his staff and twenty-one other members, each of the colonies being represented by seven, but all being named by him. Navies to Help named by him. Natives to Help Govern In doing so, he will as far as possible, name some who will represent the various races. This means that, in addition to white men on the commission, there will probably be native Africans, Indians, and Arabs. The government backs up a "white paper" issued in 1922, which said that Kenya was primarily an African territory and that the interests of the African native must be paramount. Hoover Says Decent Men Must Condemn Lynching continued from Page One agree, of the most serious aspects of disgard of law now manifest in the United States. It is a danger not only to the victims of these mobs but to the government as a whole and to the safety and welfare of men and women of all races. This wilful disregard and complicity in our lynching, mobs constitutes, in our opinion, a more serious monarch to American institutions than all the propaganda of Communists now being inquired into by a Congressional investigating committee. Since the association's letter to the president was written, another lynching has taken place at Tarbaro, N. C., on August 19. FOR PERFECT EYEGLASSES CONSULT Furious Hurricane Hits Santo Domingo 800 Killed and Thirteen Injured Hits Uruguay Needed Halliburton AID SANTO DOMINGO, Dominican Republic.—This beautiful old city of all but wiped out by a hurricane and hundreds lie dead and another thousand ars are injured. Relief forces touched struggle with the task of suc- cet that taxes their utmost efforts. Walk of the first New World sett- ement of the white race, now a city of 40,000 people, is in ruins. Homes, business blocks, public buildings, power facilities and the bridge spanning the Ozama River have been battered and twisted into a jumbled wreckage. No authoritative source tonight could estimate with reasonable accuracy the millions of dollars of property that has been converted into debris in the short space of the storm's passing. The speeches of hunger and disease confronted authorities here this afternoon, and issued for medical supplies and food. The city is isolated from the rest of the republic and all estimates of casualties and material damage over the country are mere guesswork, since the hurricane which struck the capital with such devastating fury yesterday afternoon must have wreaked similar if not heavier havoc in the interior. There is no man or woman in this city who has not suffered either bodily or materially from the storm. Thousands of casualties are without light and water and a shortage of food also is imminent. Help is urgently needed. Airplanes circled over the scene of ruin early today and gave the world the first view of the catastrophe. Later, plans were launched for other planes of maximum capacity to transport from Porto Rico and elsewhere every possible form of relief, including medical supplies. Filipinos Burn Roosevelt Book at National Shrine (Continued from Page One) urged non-cooperation with Mr. Roosevelt and the Hoover administration for appointing him, no one advocated violence. Once, however, when Varona asked the crowd whether Filipinos should cooperate with such a mason as Mr. Roosevelt, some one shouted: "Maatay sa Roosevelt," which is Tagalog for "Death or Roosevelt." Varona silenced the crowd saying that the Filipinos "were not fighting Mr. Roosevelt with violence but by peaceful means. The ceremony opened with a parade to the monument to Andres Bonifacio Filipino patriot, and the book was burned at the base of the statue. Labor organizations, Manila farmers and representatives from five neighboring provinces attended. School girls singing the Filipino national anthem were booed by the crowd because they sang in English. Deliveries a Henderson or Neumann in 60 minutes, checks a Cold the first day, and checks. Materials in three days. Classified Advertisements GOOD LUCK Sparrow, 84 S. 10th St., New York. VANITY BARN, Without grading. Practical Elegance. For large and/or other work- ing, limit four feet. 500 sticker boxes. Postpaid. 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