The Negro World

Daily Independent Weekly No. 174, no. 175, no. 176, no. 177 Negro World 'A Newspaper Devoted Safety to the Interests of the Negro Raza VOL. XXVIII.—No. 8 NEW YORK, SEPTEMBER 20, 1910 The Negro Must Learn to Pool All His Resources-Garvey South African Nat'l Congress To Lead Fight Against Poll Tax for Africa's Liberation Worcester Prisoners Released on Bail, Urge India's Non-Cooperation Program CAPE TOWN, South Africa. A reception was given to the Worcester prisoners by the Cape Town branch of the African National Congress in the Banqueting Hall, on July 3. The prisoners were released from Worcester gaol the previous week on bail of £25 each. Elliot Tonjeni, who had just returned from a tour of the country districts, was also present. Many people were unable to attend the reception on account of the ridiculously high price of admission (2s. 6d.), but quite a good crowd turned up, and gave the fighters a rousing welcome. "Swart Man Gaan Afrika Regeer" The chairman of the Worcester meeting, J. Oosthuisen, received a tremendous ovation when he rose to speak. Speaking in Afrikaans, he described the frightful conditions prevailing in the countryside, where agricultural laborers often have to work from 5 a.m. to 9 p.m. on the farms of the white land owners. The speaker said that those who remained outside the organization helped to perpetuate these conditions. Their salvation lay in their own hands. "Die smart man gaan Afrika regeer op dieinde," he said. "Ek gie nie in die predikant nie. Hye se om moeie steeic nie maar builhe het ons land gesteel." (Contributed by Rachel Right.) Blease Defeated By S.C.Voters Now a Derelict Blease Defeated By S.C.Voters Now a Derelict "To. Hell with Please" Answers "To Hell with the Constitution" COLUMBIA. S. C., Sept. 11. Senator Cole L. Blease, the champion of lynching and arch enemy of Negro and foreign peoples, went down to defeat Tuesday when the real people of South Carolina defended him at the polls. Official returned evidence that Palmetto Democrats were fed up on his tyrannical siege which has characterized his long term in the United States Senate. His retirements to private life may be attributed to a campaign speech in which he said, "To hell with the constitution, if it comes between me and the virtue of white women." Pleaser's successor in former Congressman James F. Byrne of Spartanburg, who led the vitriolic Blease his 10,000 votes. The news of Elisean's defeat will be celebrated by 12,000,000 Negro citizens who have written under his crushing denunciations on the Senate floor and in the public press. An editorial from the Pittsburgh Courier denouncing him as a lynch advocate and menace to American life and liberty so riled the Palmetto tyrant that he insisted the article be spread upon the Congressional Record. His most dastardly practice was fanning the race prejudice spirit in the minds of the ignorant white factory workers and poor farmers upon whom he depended to reslect him each term, returning him to the Senate floor, where he would repeat his vicious and unwarranted attacks. His recent campaign, however, met the disapproval of the white press. Leading South Carolina and southeastern dalles declared that Blease was going too far in his encouragement of lynching. It seems that Blease's statement, "To hell with the constitution," was interpreted by the South Carolina voter to mean "To hell with Blease." Live Agents TO SELL THE NEGRO WORLD IT MATTERS NOT Where You are if you want to handle this argument RACE WEEKLY You should write an offer for your quota at quae. Big Profit can be made. Some shops within Deputy Home Power will buy a copy if approached. We could make it more money and reason to advertise your paper. Let me know from you soon. White—Chatham Dept. THE NEGRO WORLD THE LONDON AUTOMOBILE Lieutenant Governor Punches Man in Cafe NEW ORLEANS—Lieut. Gov. Paul N. Cyr engaged in a fast fight with R. Theriot, New Orleans, business man, in a coffee shop today after Theriot had tainted the Lieutenant Governor over betting on the outcome 'of the senatorial campaign between Gov. Huey P. Long and Senator Joseph K. Ransdell. Bystandees separated them, but not until Theriot had a gash on his cheek and Cyr had cut his fast on his antagonist's teeth. Negro Serfdom Must Be Wiped. Out from Earth The Message of the African Princes on Visit to Hon. Garvey In accordance with the principle adopted throughout their travels, the Royal ambassadors from the Congo who visited Jamaica recently-on an important confidential mission, refused to give any interview to reporters who discovered their presence here. Instead, on the morning when they departed in the same quiet manner as they had come, they left in the hands of a "Blackman" reporter the following message to the thousands of readers of this paper: "We are imploring, the sympathy of the outside world for the native sons and daughters of Africa whom white intruders in our country have subjected to the greatest injustice while they extract super-profits from our raw material sources. Only those who have traveled in Africa and come in close, personal contact with the African Nations can fully appreciate the conditions under which they suffer at the present time. Greece brutality, suffering and death stalks around at every mining centre in the continent. From Sierra Leone, down the West Coast to within the Congo belt extends a system of serfdom and forced labor that is einfach the manhood and womanhood of the black toiling masses. "Tribal Chiefs, Kings and Princes throughout Africa are now propagating against this oppression and forcible projectorization" of the native musics, who have been forced by poll tax and bus tax to abandon their pastoral life and become wage slaves for French, Belgian and British Landlords. On the whole, the problem of colored labor contributor in its many President With His Control Over Civil Service Ought to Remedy Negro's Plight WASHINGTON.—The recent statement made by the director of the census, showing that 47,000,000 people are gainfully employed in the local population of 122,000,000 in the contiguous United States, carries some figures respecting the employment in different branches of industry that show just whose the economic backwardness of the Negro may be improved. When President Hoover said through Judge William C. Hueston, speaking to the National Negro business League, Aug. 20, that "he realized that the Negro citizens are greatly in need of more and permanent and profitable employment," and that he intends to assist in bringing about better conditions, he laid a basis for his plans through the facts secured by the census. In the first instance, fully one-third of the population is under 16 years of age and hence in school. Yet 1,000,000 of them are at work where there are no child labor laws, and that condition obtains in the South. Fire and a half million people are 60 years of age and 3,000,000 are over 70, yet at least two million of them are working. Here again the Negro is unprotected and has a large population above the age limit. In the totals, the director finds that "about one-quarter of the total population, men and women, is engaged in some form of agriculture." Among the Negroes in the last century 58.9 per cent were engaged in work, or almost in payment of income to the community. We Can Succeed Only to the Extent That We Can Rely on Ourselves to Support Our Institution Most of Our Businessmen in America Misunderstand the Attitude of the White Man; He Means No Good to the Negro He Would Help Us Build a Church, a Y. W. C. A. and Other Harmless Social Institutions But Never to Further Our Economic Independence—Let the Race Cooperate All Over the World FELLOWMEN OF THE NEGRO RACE. Greeting: It was with deep regret we read a few weeks ago of the sad happening of the closing of the Binga State Bank of Chicago. We hope by now Mr. Binga has been able to re-open his banking institution. (It is stated that Binga Bank may soon reopen.—Editor.) As related, the Binga Bank is one of the oldest Banks among the colored people in America. Mr. Binga, up to recently, was rafted as a rich man. The collapse comes as a startling surprise to those who have watched with admiration the growth of the American Negro in big business. Mencken Says His Wife, a Native of Alabama, Still Believes in Slavery Our Study of Things Those of us who have studiously and keenly studied the attitude of the white man toward the Negro have always been afraid that most of our business men misunderstood the attitude of the white man in America toward the Negro. We have always stated and have always explained that the white man in America means no good to the Negro commercially, industrially and politically except to use the Negro to suit his own selfishness. We have often stated that the white man will assist the Negro to build a church, a Y. W. C. A., and harmless special institutions, but he will not assist the Negro to start and further big business which will naturally lead to commercial independence. Assistance Needed Assistance Needed From the report of the failure of the Binga Bank, it is evident that at the time when the bank could have been saved, white bankers refused to negotiate business with the Binga interest, thereby leaving the institution to fall. That is just what we always predicted. The Negro in business in America will only succeed to the extent that he can rely upon himself to support his own institutions which seems to be very hard and difficult, because he has not yet laid the proper foundation. Any big business that the Negro starts in American dependence upon the white man, for it is common to reverse according to the disposition of the white man. The white man knows this, and that is why he laughs up his sleeve when the Negro attempts anything big without first laying the background to support such an effort on his own account. Hope to Receive As stated before, we hope the Benga Bank will recover itself and thereby disprohibit the dangerous reactions that would naturally follow if the bank wish to remain permanently closed. We are suggesting, however, that the only way the American Negro business man can stabilize his business is to link up his economic interest, with that of other Negro people of the world. As a race we must pool our resources and thereby be ready at any time to come to the assistance of each other so as to make it impossible for other people to destroy us so easily. The Cooperation Spirit Among white institutions, whenever there is a failure, generally there is a willingness of other business men to rescue the unfortunate institution so as not to create a condition of distrust among the people. We have not reached that point as BALTIMORE. Md.-Henry L. Mencken, widely known critic and editor of the American Mercury magazine, says his new wife believes in chattel slavery. Mencken, a confirmed bachelor for fifty years, was married August 27 to Miss Sarah Powell Haardt, of Montgomery, Ala. A correspondent for a press association asked Mencken to answer a number of written questions on marriage which the editor did and at the end Mencken voluntarily added the following paragraph: "The bride-elect and I differ somewhat on politics. As my unreconciliable competence, she believes in chattel slavery. Many of her relatives in Alabama in fact still hold slaves." C. L. M. P. R. L. Y. E. L. W. yet, but it is this that we are suggesting, and this can be brought about only by universal cooperation. The Negroes of the world represent wealth, if sufficiently organized and properly directed, to not only build and support their own financial and commercial institutions but, would make it possible for us to realize every bit of our political aspirations. Building and Safeguarding It is on these methods that the Universal Negro Improvement Association has been working and especially with the new programme launched at the last convention in 1829. These who have given careful attention to the programme will see in it the great possibility of building and safeguarding our institutions and supporting them so that there will be no cause for discouragement such as is produced periodically by failures of Negro institutions. Stabilize the Race Stabilize the pace Let us look forward to a grand and glorious future through universal cooperation. Let the big business men Mississippi. More than 100,000 Negroes are still held in slavery in Alabama. As a Liberal I naturally deplore this, but I certainly am not a reformer, and hence plan to do nothing about it." Mencken has always been known to Negro readers as one of the fairest editors in America on the Negro question. Frequently he has written some biting criticisms of the Negro, but just as frequently he has written in defense of the race. His magazine The Mercury, has printed more articles written by Negros and by white people about Negroes than any other magazine of its time in the country. In 1857 Mencken wrote a letter entitled newspaper articles for a string of Sunday newspapers in which he declared, his belief that the Negro was not an inferior race. A column of criticism arises in mighty places, especially in the South and a number of programs immediately threatened for dismissal of criticism. of our past in America unite with the agrigustinii Negro of the West Indies and Africa. Let us pull to- gether and work cooperatively to not only stabilize our financial and poli- tical institutions, but to stabilize the race. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your Obaghici Servant, MARCUS GARVEY. Editor-in-Chief, "Edelwein Park," 67 Slipe Road, Croton Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. August 18, 1920. P. S.—I have to remind the members, Branches, Divisions and Garvey Clubs that it is imperative for each and every one to do his part in supporting the Parent Body. We are now lining up for active work between now and our Convention of next year. We want every member, division and branch to line up so that success will crown our efforts as we go along. I am also reminding all divisions, branches and clubs to send in their Annual Assessment Tax which is overdue. Reports should be sent regularly and it is only by so doing that the Division will be rated to take their stand in the next Convention. Let everybody cooperate in this direction. Friends and members are also reminded to make remittances on the Six Hundred Million Dollar Fund as pleaded. All communications should be forwarded or directed to the Secretary-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, Edelewis Park, 67 Slipe Road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. L. M. G. Graft Chargen Rock Jamaica KINGSTON, Jamaica.—Charges of graft bribery applied to Mr. Tremendous, a controller, by Mr. Simpson, a broker, associate, therefore to divert the Kingston and St. Andrew Corporation from being a political affiliate in the city. Positions will be rented by the government putting him to mature personal expenses and damaging the premises. U.N.I.A. Wins Two Points in Marks' Case; May Soon Take Possession of Liberty Hall God Kept Waiting While Worshippers Slew Whales THORSHAVN, Faroe Islands.—For the first time in thirty years Faroe Islanders have had a wholesale killing of whales from a school of 100 discovered close to shore by a Danish flashing inspection ship. Attention of the islanders was attracted by the sounding of sirens. The fishermen took the small boats and drove the whales into shallow water and slaughtered them. When the school was sighted even divine service was auspended and every male, including the minister, joined in the hunt. Cuban Officials Slight, Harass Race Notables Cuban Officials Slight, Harass Race Notables Took Hint from U.S. Government to Discourage Negroes' Entry HAVANA, Cuba.—Mrs. Mary McLeod Bethune, famous woman leader of the United States, and President R. P. Sims of Bluedefield Institute, with members of their families, were held back and annoyed when they were to embark at Havann. The Cuban officials later claimed that they acted under suggesting wishes of the United States government officials in harassing and discouraging Negroes from coming into Cuba. Strangely enough, this annoyance and harassing does not discriminate between those who go seeking work, as some from Jamaica, and those traveling as tourists and educators, like Dr. Sims and his daughter and Mrs. Bethune and her grandson, who came to a party from Florida. "It In Americas" President Sims and his daughter, being lighter of skin, were about to be passed by the official, while Kira Bethune, being plainly Negro, was being held up. But they made it known that they were all of the same party and refused to be separated. The firm stand of Mrs. Bethune and the intervention of a colored family in Cuba saved the day. But the officer, to save his face, hold back their return ticket, for which they had to call later. The Cubans say it is the Americans; the Americans, when you tackle them about it, out of the hearing of Cubans, say it is the Cuban government. The Negroes believe the, inspired, by Americans. They had even refused to sell the Customs. Youth's Invention To Curl, Accidents Race Bay Invents Railroad Gate to Eliminate Crossings Mishaps—Kall Mugnates Interested An invention that will revolutionize railroad travel and prevent train accidents at crossings has been perfected by an Ohio youth and railroads all over the country are seeking to acquire information about the new discovery. Eugene Arlhur, Barnes, of Liffini, Ohio, recently left Washington after spending a week here having his invention patented. Young Barnes has perfected a railroad gate that positively prevents accidents at road crossings. An automobile may amass itself up of crash into the gate, but it never reaches the train. The heaviest impact will not damage the gate. Prevents Being Struck In explaining his "gate" to a World reporter this week, Barnes said the gate remains closed and opens only at the approach of a car when a train is not coming. If a train is within a certain number of yards of the crossing the gate stays closed until the train passes. The new gate will release the railroad of all responsibility of accidents and save companies thousands of dollars in accident costs as a driver will find it impossible to be struck by a train even if he disregards the gate or he will mansh his own car and end hurt the gate or match the fall. Control "Fall Trains" The practice of "falling" a train to a crumbling will slow, lime piles where one of these piles are unstable and prying down. At night it appears light will be hurried down the gap of all these. A control mechanism Former Judgements by Chief Justice in Sensational Litigation Modified KINGSTON, Jamaica, B. W. L. Another episode in the long and complicated series of litigations involving principally the unincorporated and incorporated bodies, called the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and arising from the action of G. O. Marks substituted by Maa Craig, was enacted in the Full Court yesterday with Their Honors Justice H. I. C. Browne, president; Justice Adrian J. Clark and Justice Commander Bodily, (acting for Mr. C. E. Law). The substance of the judgments delivered yesterday on issues previously ventilated, is that the St. Andrew and Kingston Divisions of the U. N. I. A. have, in effect, got everything that they contended for. That is to say, the Appeal Court has now allowed the application for an inquiry in respect to the order made by the chief justice for the levy and sale of the goods of the St. Andrew Division as also an inquiry into the sale of Liberty Hall, to establish whether it belongs to the defendant corporation. The chief justice was refused to grant both these inquiries. Judgments were delivered in the following appeals: (1) Appeal in the matter of (Continued on Page Eight) Abyssinia Ends Slave Traffic And Banditry Report to League Indicates Rus Tafari Worked WASHINGTON, D. G.—Accord to the advice to the League of Nations made public by the State Department this week, the government of Abbyssinia has practically eliminated she, slave, trafic which have been carried on by bandits in the country. Dating back to ancient times, slave traffic has been carried on in the country by bandits, but now their activities have been eradicated by patrols, and the practice exists only in remote and inaccessible parts of the large country. First Slaves Were Captives Are a report explaining slavery in the country the text discloses the following facts: The first slaves were prisoners who were unable to pay the ransom and remained as a consequence in the service of the conquerors. These prisoners married, children were born and their descendants continued in the natural order of things to be slaves. The Abyssinians, who were constantly at war, increased the number of their prisoners and consequently the number of their slaves. Accordingly, there gradually grew up a caste of slaves which became very numerous. Such slavery, moreover, was in conformity with the precepts of Hebrew law, with which the Abyssinians were imbued and which formed the basis of their religion. Temptations $ ^{c} $ Later, certain persons who owned large numbers of slaves were solicited by slave traders—mainly Arabs, who supplied the foreign markets—to part with some of their slaves in exchange for money or merchandise, and many allowed themselves to be tempted by the magnificent offers they received. Gradually, this became lucrative trade and finally, when the demand for slaves exceeded the supply, the APPEARING! Weekly Feature Articles by HON. MARCUS GARVEN. All Negroes should make sure their DUTY to read each issue every one of them. Full and factors and important facts of INTERNATIONAL IMPORTANCE. Keep yourself WELL IN FORMED. If you have any difference in greeting our pages you should cry it to be kept there in your letter. SUBSCRIPTION: KARL Dumblie. $2.50 One Week 1.25 Six Months The NEGRO WEEKLY WEEKLY aN i a ar NR ee als Sele a: Samay Wicut AY ieery Bit! Ce Gee ee ina Fee ee re: F ne iim. Be age Soy tena a aoe a a ion, Ford Flays Factionalism,, Fee pee 2 Rg OT ig ee Seige a "".\ Superstition and-Ignorance 3 Pee geet REC: Jealousy, Selfishness Must.) Mercus Garvey, founder ep4 Presi- “Be Eliminated, Chancel. [foi tem er nacwecta ane coeur Toro (Curcey’s Day. lacoeper benersa2 pus an'us prt “Liberty Hall, 2667 Eighth avenue, New York City, Sept. 7.—After the ritualistic sérvices a very lively mu: sical program was, rendered by the choir and band. A aoprano solo en- titled “The Lost, Chord.” was render- ed by our treasurer, Mrs, W. Paul ‘Alsogone by Nurse Howard which won applauses from the ‘audience. ‘The President-General’s_ message was read, and the hymn, “God Bléss ‘Our Presidgat” was nex: sung very Justily and cheerfully. Hon. Ethe) af. Collins, secénd vice-president - and resident secretary, ‘then introduced Mr. Herbin Hart, who had come from the Port Limon Division, Costa Rica. to’de ome with us in the great work we are engaged in for racial uplift. Mr.Hart Drought greetings from co- workers, and stated that he way giad to be in our midst for upity and co- operation, in the carrying on: of Uberty and justice -for all mazicind. Hon. Lady Daughtery spoke of her at Detroit, and of the doublecrossing she hed received from her race with that of the white race:.Up to the -present time the had pot received" one penny for her services, although over $10,000 was taken in as gate receipts. and, she had spect over. $700.in the undertaking, es ‘Mr. and Sirs. H: McWillle, spoke. & few encouraging words on ‘the eve ‘of their departure to (heir homeland ait, bade FGand Bye" to. their col- Jeagues with whom they had worked together for’ many years. Rev. C., P. Green then called on the speakers of the eveningvafter he had made a few remarks ux to the trend of affairs affecting the Negro race in general. Hon. L. W. MeCurtney expresaed her. grate(uingss of Nelng prevent at the mecuung to do her bil in further promulgating the cause of an Affti- can redemption through the inspira tien of the teachings of the Hon. | . c is a a eo cae Wier vate st 3 EN. h & y & = 4 See 2 a Te . = i kes. Skin Wakes. Skin Oo Teas Whitey S ERMSS W rer ep Sbepig HE Face SRE WELY TS / 28S 3 : 2 See Results in 9 Deys Gr Bioney Back ei would'you ke to mzke your sn pice umes Isher in nine dave aad fe (Ge come eime mexe fp 28 sate and sincoth Br velver? How vould you Mike to, Jone'an nate tractive dark complesion “that von don't feed and dont want. and at ie came Seeke better than you ever Have in your wee “How would you lke to rentove al dark. spots, pimples and fecekies and” at the game’ tine make your skins clear and Gieeh that iu will Gompet adauration? + Took in your mirror today and soe how Gare your sin is now—ten mall the coupon below and get tag compicte garo= Gene Beaty and ‘Bienehing set. Te $s aay to use, First, make your skin abso fitely clean ith the cleansing crexm— ext whooth on a smail bit of the Beauty Bleach with the"iinger dinsnieave on al RIgRE and. wach of next morning with sneMivin Reach Soap. All three prep aration come with the set). After you Rave dene. this for nine: nights, see how Many times whiter your skin ina become. Make-This Uoney-Back” Toe s rena you. like to make your skin nine Wwofter in nine “nights? Will you this ayasing new treatment, wi:tout & eee cent? . Then send for the Mite waitag In nine tights Hf 50 radthe: treatment set back. i re “or-write today— yay Pemgpes $1.8 pres errr ‘Mail coupon, today. 4 Send No Money: eines enenmenesecmnenanonny nee SeR ik pete cad tpture tse Of fcistoveresaneeerinentyntcormtoe i ai i al: REGS. GOSCOY, TANGO: GPL, LIES: é of tas WILL kA #3 (elec pein prt 3 : y atkeX Xa" the: Sand note fo get discouraged. “Bear in tnind that the work-we are engaged {ols Got a selfish task, and should net be viewed" from & eign angle, If we are to accomplish’ any’ success. It is an uphill task, and ko we need to concentrate our minds and'thoughts on the objective, Our leader has given“bis very, life’ and dealth in this work, it, therefore, needs ‘cooperation onthe “part of all members to work together. Do what you can 90 that ‘dur -thildren’s chil- dren’ may not be hewera of wood and drawers of water, but be dependent on themselves by shaping. thelr own dentiny.” * “THe Hon. Grover C. Ford, highs chancellor of the U.N. I. A. August 1929 of the World, expressed the fécl- ing ‘of delight in beinge present to speak to the -many members and friends of the “Garvey. Club {rom & practical viewpoint, and as he saw necessary. He sald he did not come into the U, N. I. A. simply to be. financial gain, but he was here, to- pight to ask the membéra and friends to come together for their own good and welfare. : “Let. factionalism be eliminated from the Negro race, both tn the or- ganization, lodges and churches, for only thea will we beable to work cowards one objective, andwin @ short while the Negro wilt be respected acnong menWe must stop fighting pach other, leaders cauat atop cheriah- ing jealéusy and work one with the ntlier for the ultimate aucckss of true | ‘iperty and. happiness, It $s under- stood that to be a leader, sacrifices | must be made, and.even with all the smbarrassment’ and impediments placed In the way we must, ¢prry oD. realizing that the.time will:come when | wich barriers will fade away He made references to Lazarus be- | ng dend for four days, and yet ae! as ‘restored to life, hig grave viother | emoved ia which he was’ bound, aiid ne walked forth to his people. He| nletured the Negro sace as ping yer n-their grave clothes, bound hand nad font pyrite, hace and ser | fshness to each other. Superstition yas also bounc: us ih mind and hougbt, thus hampering our own DrORTRS. = “Je we Sill but Jiston to" the My dt! Africa for the ‘Africans, those at] feme and those abroad” then we can | naké off jhe grave clothes thet’ have ound us ‘vo lightly” these hundreds st years, an{ become free men and| vomen.. ‘The march of progress may jot be stayed, Is momentum has a world-wide sweep. People, once down- roilden, “arc hoidin up ihetr hends ind demanding tacit rights. Through he instrumiataity ef our louler, the Jon. Morcis Garvey, we have been | avekened from the RraNg, oF despa. | Some of au hive shaken off the stave } jothes, bu many are yet bennd Iying | elplers, Dickering ‘among. ourselves, | nlacing further impeciments in the | vay of these that are‘ working: for | omplete eniineipation. Way not xet| onethar with one accafd for-factetl iplif? We cannot be cuccossfel whea | ve afe full of projiutics. An Inactive | nun oF woman ts Be good to the on-| vardtinareh of people. The race; seeds cooperation, unity and Jove. We i an only demonstrate our manhood nd womenhood not Ds talkinge but yy.dolns thé right thing fer the gea- wal upaét of humanity.” The -meeting wan brought ta & close with the benediction by Rev. CP. ren, and the slaying of the Ethto- | oa Neh Antti: i : “EM. Gomans, | ‘ . Sanapens: 1 We are having-a plenty of beat ignton, bULIL is often broken by the refreshing show8rs; so ft ts stil 3 haney Lime iy sunshing Tierida, |” Special Sunday | Eve Program | | ~ at the. : | GARVEY CLUB, Inc. | 2667.8th Avenue . jThis Sunday Sepis 220i At 8.30’P. Me. . ' Principal Speaker HON. GROVER €. FORD | High Chancellor of .the.U: N.. 4, AL, August 1929-of the : World : Added Fosture Guest A Reaownsd tence, member isk Jubiien Singers. Juyt re- urned frem an expended com this promising ‘Roland Hayes’ madition there. has bom eerenees & wonertnl nites £ Cromaghsn Naat: das eels 28 Rion Macks cc le a fetus Dlvoginss: Tien oe SAL ode ite tin Woo cn eee ade aoe tere Oa OF ee ee Sai seacasteh ©, Hasek ha: poowt. dene in apeeontate weet me plained its object and aanouneny that it will’ meet every: firet aod third Ayadaye of imach month 2p Ie ot speakers inciodes: Mr. arengy: tae fiat Enkys, “alter 3 £ thd Negro World and “mete ers of the Women's Pace Sacibty, iabor ‘uslone, sclentfie. associations, ete. Bi * ‘A. thought = provoking addreda,. “American Democracy. and the Ne- xro,”” was ably delivered by Sr. Rothschild Francis, former editor of The Exancipator, St. Thomas, ‘Vir- gin Islands of the United States. Questions and discussion followed. . Literature was distributed, Pro= fessor Oakly Johnson will.” speak on “Labor and Unempléymeit” Sun- tay, September 21. to Perkins:Speaks j What is. claimed to be ® grow- ing wrinkle in Harlem Politica, was freely gossiped around at the meet- ing of the Tiger Division U.N, L A last Sunday night., Perkins and Billups were picked to win in the Primaries today: among other reasons because it is alleged wHIgR Yellow" Republicans delites ately refused to examine the. “Black Candidates” superior clatms to the Romination, ‘This aituation te rexent ed by the mars of Harem voters {r- sespectivecol car ¢r coins Leading speakérs et Sunday night's Rally ciaimed that theyphad exam- ined and carefully acrutinized ‘the records of both Perkins and Billups over a long period of time and that, these’ records proved themeeives en- viable records of Public Service with- cut tear fuer OF prayuaien Ie waa further polnteg out, that these men were no upstart politicians and that the ew Negro Judges should he iniarendegt men if Satie tn the New Municipal faurt is to be fair. Garvey Club J. C. Corps ‘The chitdren, of the Garvey Club, Lis, assembled at Liberty Hall, 2667- Sth Ave. N.Y. City, on Suhday at- iernoon,s September 7th, at 3 P. M., on Garvey’s Dayf at which time the children gave a very interesting pro: fram in Songs, recitations, addreaser end pieno and violin selections. The opening ode, “From Greenlaney Icy Diountains” was sung, followed by the President-Genere!'s hyme. Then cume a “Welcome Address” by Maa- ter Mreddie Thompson, a “Piano Solo” by award Willisms, and a “Read- ing“by Evalyn Bretco and others. ‘A very spirited address wan de- Livered by Mr. Moody of Africa, Mra. Thompoon, the directress of the Ju- veniles, in hes remarks sald, “If Garvey is with us, who cag be ngatnst us?" . Capt Harris of the J.C, C. Glen .addrossed the mecting,- and ntsted thet ur Ex-Seeretary, ise Gertrude Jathes, had feft us for her Motherland a Yew days ago. The Unit swift miss her for the wage that, she had dene ameng them, We wish lier mssnfe vayAre nerore the sens and others that had gone, We hone to carry an and on the work of Garveviom, untti we roach victory. Miss Vienna Pludd is now our sec: retry in the place of Minn G. Janes. G. BCVWARRIS, Cant, J.C. Cc. Vu FLUDD, Seety., 3... Wilson Re-cleeted -~ The Head ef Anders J. Finley Wisp seas ‘recteeted Grant Exalted Red on Wednesday for the ninth tme. in the middie ‘et 'his annul addréss he wre’ inter- tuptdd byea ation from the ear that Ae be resiccted by accinmation. ‘The rule wore atepended and Mz. Won: was elected wasnimously. August, the last month for texck- or idlenese aud chit, frotie-just 3 Little availa before {C2 att over. SRUGUEROSEEUSERAUED DCSE UGCLEEUUGLECUSSEOOREEIE: : a 5 = SLUGGISH : E "| mave taken BlackDraught 3 E ‘helped me wonderfully,” writes 3 = Miss Theo 5. Whitfield, of = =. 1450 Center St, Birmingham, = : whose picture appears above. fred sing, en oat het oral amy work. I would heve a j bad taste in my mouth. “Someone ‘told mecto try Biack-Dreaght, which Idid. I: Black Depught.” a ‘Thedfor??s Block Drenght 4 enay to take. emote. cftepcieate. . Get 2 poaaga, ian. 7 fee ce 4 Far Crs =| Alen Ss o Ai. ae ee ee eee pe spaniel ea ce Even Sheet ei a rop.of ead pe ak Seated i pe ht rae i 2 NBR "Sapies Eibeniien | ea tee 3 Hraotte aah eed oe eee ‘| ou: Meptbettegy: Bir Siietaa “tah cane to “Dime, . Hadfens, interwaijonal or- gcaisen Hon, Grover: C Ford, nigh chancellor, president of the Garvey ]@tub;. superintendent end manager, low. members and “friends gf the legro race, I-bying.to you this after- noon the heartfelt greetings af gur great. leader, ‘the Hon. Marcis.Gar- vey. I have but recently left, ‘the ‘shores “Ot “the “beautiful Isle of Je- maica. Mr. Garvey 1s loaking’ fine, in splehdid health and ag enthusiastic over the great work be 1s doing today as he was on the first day he atarted. He istas dynamic’ as. ever. We have a great leader in Marcus Garvey... + Congratulates: Mme. DeMens “I wish to congratulate. Mme: De- Mena on the great paprade you have bad today. Under her splendid man- Agement abe has brought out this wonderful assembly before the great concourse of people, regardicas of ace, color or previous conditions of They Bung from the win- dows, they applauded as they. saw the portrait -of -Matcus -Gervey. On the sidewalks. and in.the windows they -applauded -'vogterously... There, Ties Deon Do“ipuder ot motiern times equal to- Marcus Garvey. 3 Going Strong as ‘Iam more than delighted—I am overjoyed when I can witness-for my- aclf this great rénaissance of our race; this great cutpourigg from the hearts of our people, Marcus Garvey has so imbedded himeelf in the hearts ot..the Negro people of the world that at’ the very name of fhe UNT- /NERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION you can get a crowd ANYWHERE, ANY TIME of the day for night within the United States of America, the British Went Indies or our motherland Africa, His name is known througtiout the world. His, namie represents “the shopes and as- pirations of the -modern Negro. His hand. stands for. advancement.of the race, for mankcod—for the Negroes ‘of the werld, We, Bin followers and | co-workers, are proud of this. Though absent in body he fe present tn spirit at every gathering, every meeting of the “UNIVERSAL NEGRO IM- | PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION — we | feel the very presence of Marcus Gar- | vey. So, my friends you must feet Ty ea Wa bet ag ot augue | this anniversary of eur-canvention. You must feel like Jinmy.Walker— that we are ‘GOING’ STRONG!’ "You have shown it to the people of New York today. You ave shows | it to the enemy. They are from 2fis- sour!; you keow, and you have GCT| to show them and today. you Bave| chown thém that the Spirft-of Marcus | Garvey has nubvived ali of the gb- staclun hindrances,-prizons aad everys/ thing and that thie cplrit ike that of | Jena “Brow “GSES: - MARCHING | Metre of the Ago | | Sect heppy, my friends, for we are Indeed the heirs of the ages. When T! thisk of the hletory of our race I am proud to have cescended from‘ Ethiopia. Waen I think of aricient ! Btatop{a with all of her story; whea 1 think of her shasters of arte and of solenecs; when I thinks Of her. peopic’™ whe were tbe"readgniizdd Inghest cist Hnation when the white man was! inlaing in caver. Ab, ray frlends, T 2m | proud! You he proud. Remember the Ines “of Dunbar,. ‘BE PROUD!.3E) PROUD! i “And, we have only crown proud when Méreus Carvey came, on ‘the! fone aad said, “Negroee-fook up: | ward; “Inok onward’ and not unit thon id we bogie fo study our Ais-/ tory. Before then we bad besa study. | ins about the Duke of Wellington and Napoleoa and all kinds of bistozy of | the white race, but the UNIVERSAL | NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIA~} TION bas turned the eyes of the Ne- | groes on their own history. We find | that we have achistory to be proud | of, A history, my friends fo be, proud | of, Wel are the heirs of the ages."The | heirs of ancient Ethiopia who handed | down” learning Yo ‘the’ white ‘mem.{ ETHIOPIA—with . all of her gold, | diamonds, beautiful scanery'—we the ; Negro people, thé Negro population ; with its, motto ‘Africa at Home and) Abroad'—-are heirs to that vast coun: | try—we are the heirs of the ages. | March Toward Africa i ‘We heve been fobbed of our inher. | tance. taken from our hotne, enslaved | in the’ most cruel slavery of the! world, but in this 1930 we are proud- ly parading the atreeta of New York, oe E Pee Eos SS f Cf ak daw BOE DN Ye FO THE READERS OF THE NEGRQ WORLD . {Who are numerous) - * a: Ic is 2 pleasure forthe MANAGEMENT of this, YOUR mouth- piece, to greee you and thank you for your continuation as one of our readers. We have at ait times been greatly pleased’ with YOUR PATRONAGE; ‘that is why we try, incur humble way, to CHAM- _ PION, so fearlessly yours as well 2s our cause, . Wre feel thet out of ali the Race papers published in America, outs should be given first call as a: HOUSEHOLD mediuén of in- formation, Our paper CAN be read. by.tie ENTIRE family. We publish only news-thet is FIL to read.: Fos.the growing child it is an INSPIRATION and for the eldérs FOCD FOR THOUGHT! We want to get closer ro you.and know you:better: Therefore our seaders are-asked to write us and tell us how they like’ our general make-up, and also-to‘give us any good suggestions they may have that’ would be of benefit. . A =. a ... Now,.seaders, we want to take you into-our confidence.* We feel sure that if in any way you could help ‘us from a financial stand- point you would do so, There are times when ali business institu- tions, become’ strained." It“is only those institutions that are actually doing ‘service to a’ cause, racially: or otherwise, whose profits aré so narrowed that it prevents them from expanding. ‘We want to: ex- pand! “AWé want to stretch out as it were. In all of this expansion YOU, our’ readers, will be ‘the. ones to: benefit, as we are doipg it for YOUR sakes. “But we are FINANCIALLY handicapped and if there is any possible: way you can give us.’ helping hand to carry? - We want to: taise $2,000. (TWO -THOUSAND DOLLARS), ‘between now atid November the ‘first..: CAN YOU HELP? WILL YOU HELP? . Let us feet yous hands extend it-to us and we'll be’ plewed aoe ges! M * _Send-whateyer you can direct. co the: NECESSITY. FUND of” . THE NEGRO“WORLD, 355 Lenox Avenué, New York City: |... “Alloa the 10 thank, you a choutand ‘inies: in ‘advance for what, i ETT Re am ah of arepeeatel, : ee y dense de ee ~ MAROLD.G.. SALTUS,- s OG GS Spe Eg heb abi -) hue, Beepimess Manager, 0. [your Sesetiitd a: ‘canoes be Faignitied: but” cast “out “fear: ‘fear a nian because of hta complestion. ‘Who. cares: about his completion any- way? We have ‘the aicst. beautiful race in thé world, The moot beautiful ‘of ail the races. We have then: frem snowy white with blonde locks -and blue eyes to the darkest brunette ith curly haje and that neatehiese-emile. Africa for the Africans . - ‘Whep I see the work that Marous Garvey has done I'am reminded of Gc {008 snd the time when. Marcus larvey stood on & soapbox—not ladder but a soapbox—on Lenox ave- nue speaking. Many passed by as he stood an his soapbox. They continued to pass and said: ‘What's thet crazy West Indian talking about?’ But he was talking about @ free and redeem- od Africa; talking about ‘Africa for the Africans at. bome and: abroad.’ Presently crowd gathered: .about him. and they listened intently. Mr. Garvey 1s an “excellant spaakeri-he speake fluently ‘and swiftly an the words fall from bis mouth like pearls from the string around your: neck. And be fired their aspirations; they greeped forthe higher. education. Many :of’ our -mothers—and-‘fathers were denied the right ‘to go to school. Some of the sons and daughters of those mothers and fathers are here today. And thoue sons and danghters can remember how ther mothers stood over the ‘washtubs and their fathers stayed in the fleld that they migtt have the advantage of higher educa- tion and become maaters in the arts and sciences. All honor to those mothers and fathers, all honor to them: . ‘Lest. we forget : Leat we forget.’ Negroes, pe “But my guessage to you la Yo-never | forget that upon all. our members: rests the duty—the sdlema duty—te xo out and compel others to corne :n. | Everybody here is not a member of le orgableation, but tsey are’ tal | ing by. thelr presence that they are | interested and we: want them with us to close around this’ grest cause for the time 1s fast approaching when Africa will be redeemed—it i almost nere: It is very nice to -have ‘their sympathy and good wishes but what we waft them to do is to come. in| with us—with a perseverance, with heir hearts and souls—céme. in an well the number #0 that we wilt join ands and belt the world. i 30, Negroes, of the 20th century =this is your day and my day of| portunity, Cénditions in the coun-} ry are fast driving the Negro to, seek | onséwhere elee in the sun-driving || ; ,COMING - COMING --—, COMING . | See the Annual Convention Parade Of Sunday, August 31a, ts: ____IN MOVING PICTURES ON THE SCREEN ON TUESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 15th at 8.30 P.-M. At the Vanceroy Hall, 2267 8th Avei, New York City Under the Auspices of the Garvey Cluly Ine. : Mr. Phillip Reid, Manager Subscription 23¢ Come Early and Secure Your Seatx ee ee eee ate nes EE ee te ugarineks. Seat sectaartoiee oe ae cms ee eee. here Seer i sy fd a Ear) Pager Rear aan gy ages Karen nese oat ae tes Vescteneal: toa eoittee: the atin Renineged yi ees <n ‘fo and to Bare. ‘The man aitting dawn waiting: for son sony ae Boeri Sh ml ow oe Open hk Bosal LS A eNegroes a9 now zenging ote Bortaly of Africa cryin, the do0r—we MUST come io.’ “We. fad ourasives’ allens-in the western world, Wo are dehied the éducution that we should give our childrtn. OPEN THE DOOR—we are four hondred tiillion strong. 5 — “In the beginning of the UNIVER- SAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT AB- SOCIATION and our: work forthe redemption of Africs, Bint our People said they had lost nothiig in Africa—yes, but what have you found in America? The dominant race’ pers mitted ‘you a few, leaders that they might hold them up to you for ex- szpples—such leaders as they would Ifké-for examples. But we have great, leaders. While we have but one Con-. greesman, Mr. DePriest, he fears nothing, he is strong: nd of ‘good courage and he speaks loud and strong about his people and my people and your people. God,has sent him that he might plead_oyn-cause—defore—tht bar of public opinion. ht * Have Wonderful Leader “Wdarcus Garvey is in Janiuica ang all Jamaica knows he is ‘there. He was recently elected to the corpora tion couricil. We: have a wonderful leader, end while I do not wish to. be sncriligeous I can but compare him with “Christ when he sdid: ET be lifted up I will | Draw all men Unto nic.’ | “When you lift up Marcus Garvey, | you litt up all Negroes tn the.world. | And we are lifting iim up—we are ifting ourselves up and-we are going 10 Aftica for its,redemption. : “We don't want the Jasy, g004-for- nothing Negro. No,; indeed, you’ stay | nere. We have no use for you. But| by the, help of untiring workers we | jo want to strengthen the nation and | ‘xplolt ite good. The natives there ‘now where the treasures are -but hey won't tell the white-man ¥ho | as deccived them. There -are: four wundred million Negroes in Africa | Jone—at least. Nobody in the. world,| 1as ever been able to get a trmplete’ Pca Wickes. 20 Secnke Fa Pres eetenpsntieypocisc shar te Aaa ee ane ST apa ape iia kita gira ng Oia eg ee Sip ger ed a ae : eed wenn eed ao io mates en C Pak sna ane er ei dulface.: They: never detved down .as they bave elsewhere. God fs keening ‘thet for the Ne p Esiae wearld fe a feat and Berner up the Tiehen Of Oe wet: hoaad. it up bub gamed Ht ap. “The Negro is the most, dérptving person ‘in the’ weorld.| Ho: hea: witted G2 God-Swho/hesie-our prayers.-Tt as Dbeemweaid we cannot get. into ‘Africa without--slaying -bul Afri shall be redeemed without the ‘sued ding of one drop of blood: The Jews ‘obtained Palestine without shy siay- ing. We will'ot need-to slay. We wilt not need'the legions to go over there for -we-will have the shores guarted when you get there. And so we shall work ON ‘ané UPWARD &nd ‘thus shall we come into. our ‘kingdom’ when’ we get to our. -motherland AERICA, ‘AFRICA forthe AFRI- CANS at HOME and ABROAD!'” Life grows somewhat empty when nothing can decslve you. BrX3 In 3 DAYS in. Y™. YOU can’ now have Tastroue, straight “hee without bothering “with metayh Geary: pomeare.§ Slmoply ‘brant doer uvrough your Bains ant quickly becomes “straight ag m string.” Mary Mattia prices: “aly busband eed year inc Sttaighibner three days, night and moreing, ped le, helt a pectecty pean 8: Gmitn ayn grou canta Chee worid, toe the best ever uid Tee dried thear ale” Sous sands of satloRed men and women pralae thie . New Liquid Discovery . - Won't Harm wot asciy, not grofer.. ns The Hair! « otaed wor'-tur ine hale No dangeraat not iroce,"asy to ve as sidinucy char fone itt don ahs "ott pairvatfaigbt and -benutlful ia) three’ dee, Rcoatn you nothing. A Send No’ Money Introductory Jest séa€ your mame and address tor teraiar #2 site Special-Offer peitie for eniy 81, ot three $2 bOltles for onty $8, plas a few, coals posh- nie: We per pottace on “all extn orders, tae according io simple airections, SF eel, pritectiy’ neslitea. eur money" reitnded, Money most accompany orders trom outside het NATIONAL DISTRIBUTING CO. bapa. BOD 11005. SG BL. Keneds City, Me, WASHINGTON, D. C., Sept. 5.—Washington's torrid weather had no effect whatever on keeping back the crowd Thursday night which gathered in large numbers at 1421 "St. N. W., the Washington Liberty Hall of the local division of the U. N. I. A., to welcome and pay their respects to their distinguished guest, Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, whom they had no reason to forget or move into the reception which was held in her honor after the close of the meeting, gave her large number of friends an opportunity to shake her hand and bid her words of welcome. The very forceful and logical address she delivered will ever, live in the minds and hearts of those who were fortunate to be present and to hear her, long after she shall have left these shores. Washington citizens were very glad to see her looking so well and also to see that she had not lost any of her speaking ability, for she held her audience spellbound during her lengthy address and rounds after rounds of applause could be heard throughout the matchless address. The meeting was called to order by Rev. Protho who opened the meeting with prayer, invoking the Divine blessings on the meeting and the organization in general, after which the audience repeated the 23rd Psalm, followed by scripture reading. The opening hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains", was also sung by the congregation. Professor Farrar, the secretary, of the local division, read "The President-General's'latest message as contained in The Negro World of September 6. The message was received with' enthusiasm and loud applause. The' audience, then stood and joined in the singing of "God Bless Our President." A section of the Northeast Male.Chorus, a wonderful musical organization, who have sung many times over the radio; were' presented and delighted the audience with four or five of their selections, receiving many hand claps. After a few brief remarks by Mr. Jennings, the local president, Mr. Colker, a native of West Africa, was introduced, the gist and force of whose thought was that of "organization." He reviewed the history of his native people and country and recited verses from some of the world's best poets. His watch-word was to "Forge ahead and help to redeem Africa." His speech was well taken and enjoyed. R. R. Collins voiced the desire of the U. N. to be said. "That it it was well worth the toll and energy of this organization to help develop such a promising race in this young man represented." Mr. Richardson, a well-wisher of the organization, who offered his services to sing at one of the meetings, was presented and sang a baritone solo, receiving applause also. At this juncture, Mr. James Nettles, one of the pillars of the local U. N. I. A. and chairman of the trustees board of the local division, was called upon to make the welcome address. He impressed his delight in seeing so many turn out, welcomed everybody who wished to become members to join immediately, and to everything the U. N. I. A. has in common: In introducing Lady Davis to the audience, President Jenkinson paid a glowing tribute to her for her loyal devotion to the President-General and the U. N. I. A., and for her outstanding and splendid work which she has continued to perform, notwithstanding the fact that so many who started out with the movement have faltered and fell by the wayside. He spoke of her elocutionary ability and who could draw a crowd wherever she went; of the many sacrifices she has made for the purpose of laboring and assisting this great and gigantic organization which is known throughout the entire world. In brief, he summed the whole situa- USE DR. SCOTT'S Magnetic Electric Hair Brush They Are Guaranteed Pure Bristles, net wire With proper care THIS BRUSH will last forever Provides balmment. Keeps the hair shiny and soft. Demands no abuse to becom- e hot. Requires kiln heat. Alls neutralize and nervous handset. PRICES $350. Dead money with crown. Rat of care will be worth BRANCHERS AGENCY 303 Hopkins dr. Toronto, Canada tion up to producing his by making "Supreme" speech. Now I know he pan." Lady Mills then snorted in self as follows: "Mr. President," offence and members of the National Negro Improvement Associations, and friends. I am very pleased, indeed, to be with you tonight, after an absence of about four years from this country, touring Cuba and Jamaica. "I want to Jamaica before Mr. Garvey finished his term in Atlanta prison. He begged me to remain there and carry on the work of the U. N. I. A. I did so. When he was incarcerated in a Spanish town, Jamaica, British West Indies for three months, I still carried the work of the U. N. I. A. on, and when I came here this time on a vacation—my first in twelve years—he asked me "if I could leave him alone?" I told him he left me alone three and one-half years at one time; also left me alone for three months. I felt to be alone in Jamaica, and I was alone, while, would be a very good experience for him, so he is alone and is 'carrying on spendibility'—When I left Jamaica he was looking fine. I have never seen the man 'looking better in all his life' (Applause). He has lost some of his avidrupids, but that makes him look better. He is enthusiastic and energetic as ever, devoting his whole time to the work of the U. N. I. A. "I, very recently heard that he h gained the appeal in the case of our Liberty Hall being taken away and sold at public auction, but the chief justice had decided, that the MARK case has no place in the British West Indies. Therefore, the hope of the organization is to get back their Lib- erty Hall, a very valuable piece of property* on King street, Jamaica. I am very pleased and encouraged with this case in Jamaica. "I arrived in New York about four weeks ago on August 1. Mr. Garvey, as you know, was born in the island of Jamaica, British West Indies. There they celebrate their emancipation on August 1. We celebrated in New York City on August 31, the anniversary of our convention. We had a very splendid parade there and showing. I was happy to see Mine. L. T. Dekena managing the affairs which she did so splendidly. We had Mr. Garvey's life-sized portrait leading the parade (he was not there in person) but his spirit was marching onward. (Loud applause). They had many delegates to come—even Washington was represented, which I was very happy to see—so we are going on. "You are asking what the U. N. I. A. has done? Possibly, you expected that it would have created magnificent buildings at this time; you thought of the continuation of off-shipping business; you thought of schools; and colleges in the West Indies and also in Africa. I am very pleased, indeed, to see this young man (feferring to Mr. Coiler), a native African here and so hear him speak, while not so distinctly, so you can see what ambition he has in native Africa; you can now see that the U. N. I. A. has not worked in vain for these two years, but has brought race-consciousness to the Negro, being scattered among an alien people and in bondage for over three hundred years; every aspiration and ambition that he had crushed out of him. "The Negro has done remarkably well in the past twelve years and the U. N. I. A. has wright great wonders in that time to awaken this 'sleeping giant'. Africa, from Cape Colony to Egypt, from the Atlantic, to the Indian Ocean, is awakened. (Cincinnati and applause). "I am receiving daily letters from all parts of Africa showing that they have awakened to the situation that now confronts them. Three hundred delegates, from all parts of the world, came to sit in Congress and to legislate for the future development of the dark continent. The Negro is not only thinking, but he is ACTING, and I verily believe that the freedom of Africa will come from within—the natives, themselves, will free Africa. Marcus. Garvey—If he did no other thing; than to awaken the Negro to race-consciousness and to put desire in for nationhood—would have then done one of the greatest things any Negro could do. (Applause). "So you ask what the U. N. I. A. has done? It took the Irishman seven hundred and fifty years to get partial freedom, but my race is too quick you know we want things done quickly; we have lost the patience our forefathers had, and if Africa is not redeemed over night by the U. N. I. A. we, begin to grow lukewarm and to stop work, saying: What is the use of trying to do anything? When the Negro begins to get in-rail earnest and united as a race, then will Africa be redeemed. (Ghears.) "You say it cannot be done—organization—it has been done by churches, for now after the emancipation of the Negro he insight the church and has built different denominations, he has built significant buildings and church offices. In New York City alone, they have church property worth over a million dollars—and Negro churches, too. I do not know how many churches you have here in Washington, new but, they were about 1799 which I but here from years ago, and I expect you have doubled this number by new—shooting that the Negro and he organized my friend. "Since the ledges have a great bed more the Negro, he not only join On Saturday, August 19, the Gate- Division II 109, Gate City, Hebrew Republic of Phanase, celebrated the birthday of the Honorable Maraul Galvey in royal style. Bethlehem and inspiration persevered the atmosphere of the meeting place as the cen- sity of the speakers was expressed through the medium of oratory, po- etry and song. Mr. Samuel Panton, president of the division, in his opening address, fold his listeners that they are about to celebrate, the birthday of a man who has accomplished more for the Negroes of the Western Hemilphare than Queen-Victoria, King Edward and King George of England, and George Washington and Abraham Lincoln of America put together. Continuing, Mr. Panton said, "In less than two decades, Marcus Garvey, has given us a vision of millions of Negroes, towards Africa; has given us a vision of the homeland, that increases in brilliance as the years roll on; and that is why we should celebrate today, with as much fervency as we did in the past when the birthday of Queen Victoria, or King Edward, or George Washington, came around." Teacher Brown of the Gatun Colored Schools was introduced as the first speaker; he spoke strongly on the insularity of the West Indian Negroes in this country. Miss S. A. Anthurium, the Division No. 127; Mr. C. V. Thomas, president of the same Division; Miss Scott, Mr. C. Butcher, Miss Wailen, said the Division's Chaplain contributed to a program that will be long remembered, new members were made and the meeting brought to an end after the house was treated to ice cream and cakes at 8 o'clock. On Sunday, August 4, Division 539 held its usual meeting in its meeting place on Garvey Day with 'greeting from members and visitors. Opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung, following by prayer, reading of the Freamble and Scripture lessons from the twenty-second chapter, verse 21, of Matthew, by our chaplain, Mr. Cells. "God Bless Our President," was sung by the audience. Financial Secretary Lukes read the front page of The Negro World, the message from our President General. The opening address was made by Mr. G. E. Ford. The principal speaker was Mr. T. T. West, chaplain of Division 159 Mobile, Ala., on the subject, "Why Linger so Long." First Vice President Mr. C. Carthorn spoke on "Be Ye, Steadfast." Mr. Gill from Whistler gave us thoughts for food. A recitation followed from our lady president, Mrs. Clark; "Pitch Your Battle." A friend, Mr. Morsett, gave us a new light in what and how to put together and be steadfast. After a brief talk from three little brothers the meeting was turned over into the hands of the president, Mr. John Williams, and he made a soul-stirring call for membership and one enrolled to the fold. The meeting closed with benediction and prayer by the president, and we all went home roaring. one jodge but, twenty and thirty, lodges, and so I have hope in these organizations becoming a great and wonderful factor and force in the future of the Negroes' intelligence, because we just like to join. We like to find fault also because things do not run as we think they should run, and sometimes think we can do the job much better than the Marcus Garvey has done. But, my friends, I wish you could try it just for one week—you would quit the job in great disgust, then, you would be able to fully appreciate Marcus Garvey. Patience and long suffering—that is the test of a man or woman—patience. He knows that the time will come and is near at hand, when the Negro shall be free and free, indeed." (Load applause.) Lady Davis, referred to the Jews, the Zionists, who have for so, many years labored for a homeland and a nation. Why? Because that home was given to the Jews and they did not have to fire a gun or shed one drop of Jewish blood to reclean it—it was given back to them. Of course, they had a hard time, she said, but it is their home now and they are going to keep it. So let us be patient and wait awhile, too. After speaking of how the map of the whole world has been changed since the World War, she told how that Mr. Garvey's own idea is that of organising the Negroes the world over through the influence of the U. N. I. A.; how he has labored so ardently for the past fifteen or sixteen years to this one end; when she first met him he had this one idea in mind and believed that God had ordained him for this great work as he is physically and mentally built for this great task. After expressing many other beautiful thoughts, she concluded by imploring the Negroes not to be discouraged, but, continue to press on and at last, victory will be won. After the singing of the Universal Ethiopian Anthem and Bodimentation by the Swar: Blythe, the chaplets, the melting was melodic, the ice cream, candy and other implements were served and Lady Dwarf many friends came forward and shook her hand, wishing her mouth squeeze. She will return to the Washington division on October 1. We are at that time, going to have a huge occasion. LEGION NOTES OF INTEREST BY MAJOR H. D. WOODLEY Madre air Diop, L. R. Saturday July 10 was a day of great excitement in the second week of the University's new Negro Improvement Association, and African Cohabitant League (August 1989) of the Negro. Although the gathering was not as large as was expected, yet the meeting was made bright by the milky strange faces from our sister divisions. At 12:15 p. m., President Charles Becker called the meeting to order and Mr. A. L. Stewart, ex-president of Sigurors and delegate to the convention, was introduced as master of caremonies. The chairman handled the program so well that at its end Mr. A. S. Cunnings, representative and First vice president of Limon, called for three cheers for the chairman. This was heartily responded to. The Charter's number is 174. It was written by Mr. A. Riley and C. Rayo, and Miss Pavil of Cimmarones, Pocorn and Sigurors respectively, assisted by Miss Hilda Reynolds and Eulid Becker. We take pleasure in thanking our sister divisions which helped us make this meeting a success. S. MONTAGUE, Reporter. To the various post commanders, Universal African Legion, August, 1929, of the world. Greetings: Notwithstanding all that has been said to the contrary, and all the alluresments which are being held to some of the leaders of the people of the Negroes at this time, the events now transmitting, render it impossible that the NEGRO establish for himself a government that will protect him in the times of stress and trials, and word off the acts of infinity and aggression, which mark his path through life, because of the lack of a power behind him, which he can call his own. Every student of political economy knows, yes, and every man on the street also knows, that those people who are strong enough to protect themselves, are respected. Are not lynched as soon as any mob gets its passion up. Are not, not relegated to Jim Crow cars or what nots, are not the first to be offended, no matter how course or vulgar they may happen to be. Netroyes have no government that can step up and say to the lynching fonds, "Thou shalt not," or to demand repress when any such wrong is done to a national. But, we Post Commanderes of the UNIVERSAL AFRICAN LEGIONS, have come to a realization of the state of certain minds, are stealing our hearts against that day when Africa will unfurl the banner of freedom, to an astonished world, and though it seems a dream today, it will and MUST come true. We are prepared, some of us, to go, to the very gates of death, if need be, to make this desire real. We are prepared to cross into unknown worlds, that our race might earn the right to live its life, in its own appointed way, and no Nation, no combination of Nations, can prevent this realization from materializing. Africa is awakening, some day, not so far distant, we shall throw our battle flag to the breeder of freedom. The gates of hell cannot stay the dawning of that morning, and when that morning dawns, we shall present to alien thieves and exploiters. Twenty Million African Souls ready and willing to die to the last man, unarmed is free. I minute you in the hands of GARVEYISM. I take pleasure in presenting the following from New Orleans, Louis- As loyal officers and men of the Univeral African Legions for the past ten years, we have been among those who have made up their minds to give the very best that is within us for the preservation of the UNIVERSAL AFRICAN LEGIONS. God and Nature make us what we are and then of our own creative genius, we make ourselves what we want to be. Many and varied have been stories they have drawn to the paper world of Lusitania's emperors and to the Africans in the English Church, of Louisiana's men in African University of Louisiana, the most beautiful philanthropists, grew up to this milieu. The most beautiful treatises of native wisdom, if they extended to the title of the Great African Church. N. Y. Tiger Division Unrolls New Charter On Tuesday, Sept. 7, our regular made meetings was opened with the professional hymn, "Shine On; Eternal Light," followed with the ritual- al worships by the president, Col. Queen. The musical program was as follows: Piano solo, by Miss Hulda Johns, and songs. The principal speakers were Hon. Capt. Charles Joseph, Lieut. Jones, and Mrs. R. Kent. The President- General's hymn was then sung, after which other speakers followed. Hon. Eva Peace, second lady vice president, spoke, as did Corporal Robinson, Hon. Mrs. Mary Daugherty, parachute jumper and Hon. Walter Scantelberry, second vice president. They hymn "O Africa Awaken" was sung by the audience after which the following addressed the audience: Miss Garett, Hon. Alonzo Hon. Rena Powell, first lady vice president; Hon. Mme. Callendar, lady president; Hon. St. Eastmond, followed by Hon. St. Willish W. Grant with a very stirring and forceful address urging the members to be firm in the carrying out of the aims and objects of the U. N. J. A. of Aug. 1829 of the World, and Garveyism. The unveiling of the charter was performed by Hon. Mme. DeMena international organization in inform department to order and the singing of the hymn "Blessed Be the Tie That Binds" followed by prayer and the Ethiopian Anthem. An address was made by the president, Hon. St. Wm. Grant'. The U. A. Legions then gave a demonstration, which was very impressive and brought applause from the audience. At this time the international organizer made a speech that never will be forgotten by those who were present. In her address she mentioned that "We will wait right here until Shiloah comes in the person of the only one Hon. Marcus Garvey". The meeting was brought to a close with the benediction and the Ethiopian Anthem. * MRS. FLORENCE CAMPBELL Reporter Stories, that were substantiated in various ways. Ivory was the chief product of the Belgian Congo, and the Belgian King needed ivory to maintain his great army at home. He drove the natives of Africa, men, women and children to the Ivory Hunt. Atrocities, that followed in the wake of these hunts, were horrible to relate. There were such punishments as cutting off the ears, the arms, or one leg, for those who "failed to gather the required amount of ivory. Women suffered having their breasts cut off, little children were blinded with heated frogs, and men were tied to stems and left to the mercy of the wild beasts. And the horrible of these punishments was that diabolical system of turning native women over to the Apes for breeding purposes. All of the facts were revealed by the late Dr. Sheppard William of坐落 in Haddocky. The world today is in hysteria with the benefits of civilization. They our arts and sciences from Africa. Why should we be enshamed of ourselves. They have sprung from the same family tree of obscurity, as we have. Their history is an amuse in printiveness at ours. Their ancestors can wild and naked, lived in caves and in branches off trees like monkeys. They made human sacrifices, are the flesh of their own dead, and raw meat of the wild beast for centuries, even as they usen us of doing. Their cannibalism was more prolonged than ours when we were embracing the arts and sciences on the banks of the Nile, their ancestors were still drinking human blood and eating out of the skulls of their conquered dead. When our civilization reached the moon day of progress, they were still naked and sleeping in holes and claves with rats, bats and other insects and animals. East St. Louis Div. East St. Louis division held its regular mass meeting Sept. 7. The meeting opened with the singing of the Ode, "Greenland's Icy Mountain." Prayer and scripture lesson by the chaplain. The front page of Negro World was read by Mr. Bell. Remarks were made by the president, Frank Martin, Rev. Prince. Master of Ceremonies; Rev. Beauford, who spoke on Unity, End and Bell, who lectured on Regeneration, Rev. Walker then spoke on Race Pride, and Major Grant on Love and Brotherhood. The meeting was adjourned after singing the National Anthem. Their Great Success Breaking Down All Opposition-Revival Seen The San German Division No. 725 held a dramatic concert on the night of August 1, entitled, "Lord Marcus on Calvary," which was conducted along the channels of ability for securing funds for the division. As the need of any organization is money, that night was found to be a red letter day in the hearts of the population. The audience behaved in a way befitting the new Negroes, and the drama was unfolded in a fast picturequeque manner from start to finish without the slightest hitch. Every performer of whatever ability came forward and took their respective places in the drama amid cheers of applause, which lasted until the solemn hour of one in the morning. The drama was organized by Mrs. Rebecca Irons, lady president of the division, members and non-members who assisted to swell the pacific virtues of the U. N. I. A., despite the various upheavals from time to time which the organization is suffering under, the performers presented an unbroken front for five hours, with marked success. Much was done to break the spirit of the organizer of the drama, but her uniting and unbroken spirit, attentive and ambitious effort, lay to the dusty mallearent who stood out as a basis in her way to progress. Such a worker needs praise, as she is not for self aggrandement, but pure affections for race pride and racial uplift, created thru our noble and indomitable Marcus Carvey. The program was as follows: Opening of concert, "Good Night," by Meissers, J. A. Clarke, L. Bailey, Miss Iain Woodcock, Miss Josephine Constantine, Miss Beyrl Creighton and Miss Agatha Roachs. (2) A dialogue entitled "A West Indian Man and an American Woman." (3) Sping, "In the Right Church," by J. A. Clarke (4) "Chicken Licking," by Mrs. Iain Woodcock, Miss Josephine Constantine, Miss Colcatine Lawrence, C. E. A. Shepherd, J. H. Archer, Mrs. L. Mighty and, Mrs. R. Irons. (5) "Dice," by Miss Doris Thomas, Miss Hynchin Grant, Miss Agatha Phila, Pa. Div. On Sunday, August 31, Division 102 held an enthusiastic mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 920 No. 13th St. The meeting was opened by President Paul Collins, who in his own way made an impression upon his audience that will be long remembered. The Negro World was read by Mrs Maitte Brown, after which "God Bless Our President" was sung by the audience, and a very lively program followed culminating in our lady president, Mrs. Union Barnet. The program consisted of a number of recitations, sales, duets and interesting talks by various speakers, all touching on the wisdom of the philosophy of Gervayeign. I hoped that Carveygym was reborn in all of its glory. The President was rejoiced by the lady president, and we the members of Dividecid affirmed that we are going to stand by her. If I was the President, the wonderful meeting was closed with the singing of our National Anthem. "From Greenland," key Mountain" was sung by the members and prayer followed by Vice President, S. M. Grady. "God of the Right" was sung and The Negro World was read by President Moore. "God Bless the President" was sung by the members and our first speaker was Mr. Hobart R. Hayers, Mr. M. C. Harris and Home J. A. Bothrum also spoke. We want to get our paper on every newsstand in your community. It any newsdealers that you know of do not sell this paper, send their names to us, be they white or colored. We want our paper in every face man's home. Do this for us and we will thank you. HAROLD G. SALTUS, Business Manager LINCOLN BROOKLYN BROADWAY NEW WEST 2ND ST. N. Y. C. BROOKLYN CALLING-COMMERCIAL Regina — BROOKLYN — LINGANGO CITY BURRIS Open All Rows — Cataloging on Request Students May Begin Any Time SELL: 1234567890 Roach and Mr. Bailey. (6) Resignation. "Jamison Deserters," by M. Surface Calvin. (7) "That A Dear Girl" song, by Mr. Bailey. (8) Gestation. "A Village Blacksmith," by J. A. Clarke. (9) Song. (9) "O Let R. Be Soon." by Rev. R. A. Duggan. (10) "Lord Marus on Calvary," part (1) by Messes. J. A. Clarke. J. H. Archer, R. Irons, C. E. A. Shepherd, R. Golding, L. Bailey. (11) Dialogue. "Mind Your Own Business," by Messes. Doris Thomas, Hyacinth H. Grant, Agatha Roach and Beyri Creighton. (12) Profundo Basso by Messes. E. Evans, C. E. A. Shepherd, L. Mighty and J. Woodcook. (13) "Lord Marcus," dialogue, by Mrs. L. Mighty and R. Golding. (14) Soló by Miss. I. Woodcook. (15) Stump by Mr. Bailey. (16) "Lord Marcus on Calvary," part 2, by Messes. J. A. Clarke. J. H. Archer, Josephine Constantine, F. Harrison, C. E. A. Shepherd, L. Mighty, Celestine Lawrence R. Golding, J. Woodcook. (17) "A West Indian Man and an American Woman," part 2). by Bailey and Argha Roach. (18) Song. "Fitz." (19) Dialogue, "Hullo Johnnie," by Mr. Bailey and Miss Zoe Campbell. (20) "Lovable and Lweet," by Mr. Bailey. (21) "Lord Marcus on Calvary" (part 3). "Marriage Feaset," by Messes. Frank Harrison, as King of the Metabelle Tribe, Josephine Constantine, his only daughter, who was given in marriage to Load Marcin on Calvary represented by J. A. Clarke. C. E. A. Shepherd performed the marriagerites. Mrs. R. Irons, Mrs. L. Mighty, Miss Ina, Woodcock, Celestine Lawrence and Rr. Golding, guests of honor. This dramatic concert made a splendid show in the sight of all present, and if seemed us if the spirit of the former age is awakening rapidly in all its mirth, in the hearts of those who embrace the teachings and opinions of Marcus Garvey wending their way to nationhood. At this juncture, the Lady-President, Mrs. R. Irons, and J. H. Archer, President, each thanked the audience and expressed their gratitude for the excellent manner in which the entire program was displayed and asked their cooperation. Onwards the cause of nudal uplift! The closing play, "Until Tomorrow" by Messrs. L. Bailey, J. Woodcock, J. Constantine, J. Clarke, brought the meeting to a close at 1:45 a.m. J. H. C. Clapham, Executive Secretary, San Germain Div. No. 723. Attention! MEN & BOYS TRY THIS NEW and BETTER WAY TO GOOD HAIR MME.C.J. WALKER'S NIFFY FIT CAP FOR DAY AND NIGHT WEAR WITH OR WITHOUT DETACHABLE SUNSHADE Throw away the old unisex smoking cap. Avoid the entertainment of taking a cigarette in your hair. Detach a hard case. Use a new type, semi-soft, durable, close fitting, adjustable, all purpose cap. You can work in it, play with it, use your new hair. A defined way to make 'Hair Time' all the more useful. Use a NIFTY FIT CAP and Sune, C. J. Winkler's Wonder Pomade. Goodness gracious your hair. You will be sleek, straight and silky, lay down like you want it and attract attention everywhere. Hair tape can be a solid black color, with a solid black circular stripe, of any oped mesh material that clings closely to the head, gently but firmly pressing the hair iron place. 1 LOUNGE IN IT and know your hair isn't being rumpied. 2 SLEEP IN IT and improve your hair while doing so. 3 WORK IN IT and keep the dust, and dirt out of your hair. 4 DRIVE IN IT and avoid the annoyance of 'flying' hair. 5 PLAY IN IT and know your hair is be BL at. Oh. Gir te ke Nib ere pe aa esate = 0a RR go oe CLO ae Be Sa ei a i a “SEN Saree) 4 4 ee Cee sd Es 5a OR ES ae Piggy 7 Baten eRe alee EE ne em eee ce Pa Rms 5 | eee ee BE Ee SIRS 7. abe “every eure Beer y othbeng ge coe: aegne’ WAGs. 37. OM ODT RS. S0Se, 2 a healt ponies me ee ee ewes ‘MARCUS , G: -——S— “=e Editor,” . MENU SISAE ae acting Managtig alter ‘ tos . ere RATee, TO) Tink weaed womty Sa ES: bi Ser Ah OS aa Oe Se ice a FS i Bl Srveerres sense Age 7 MOUS iiecsectcevesces 20° | Three MOURN sss ccsecee ener 1 Ee ee er et I A ee "The Begro’ Warld 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 20, 1930. | No. 8 : aa is reported in the Press that there have been quite a few candidates: for the Nobel Peace Prize this yeat) Among them Mr. Frank P. Kellogg. the forme?" United *StateS, Sccrctary OF State and Miss Jane, Addams, .the sfounder of the famous Hull House ia Chiegao are prominently, merftigned. yedson that no solid effort was made.to establish peace’ ‘The last award was made tothe late .Dr. Gusta: Scresemann, the thea Foreign minister of Germany and to M. Aristide Bridnd, the prestne Forcign Minister of France jointly for the. Locarno. ‘Ereaties, 2 patth, work toward a political peace. ‘ sarray sa “Political Peace” sums wip all the awards spade hitherto by the Nobel Peace. Foundation. at Oslo, In the integnational whirlpool only the strongest. power can bring pressure to bear.” An whoevér brings that pressure effectively sis in & p&dition to effect a teuce in any" conflict” And such a truce-maker has been hailed up till now: ay a great worker for workd peace. . ae ae ae af te , 4. Theodore Roosevele’ was awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for effect: ing peace between. Japan and’ Russia. And Woodrow Wilyon received, that award for the: Versailles Treary, chat veritable travesty on justice and prace. Fo’ fact, the Nobel Peace Prize Commitrce has ‘made a bad mess out of that award: It “has .always sought a melodramuic political. figure for-its Jaurels, without taking’ a long range view Of the woth of those, men in. establishing tue peace, « Humanitarians ‘had pec forward che candidacy of -Mahsuna Gandhi nf Inilia: we ‘helleve'ie was-in 1923, as the, greatest worker for true pote. Fron) the reports enercot then the committee of. award -scems to have refused the award on the narrowest murgin, ‘The’ slight” majority believed that ig was not wise to affront the greates: of soil powers, Great, Britain. setinst whom Gandhi has Iyeen “waging relentless war. al =e seem to us that ail cffors that do not dim ar erie peice will jail co being about an enduring world peace. Whac do we meay by TRUE PEACE? )X'¢ mefin thereby that alll the causes that give ris 10 oe greed and jealousy mus, be chigunated -before a sworthwhile peace can be establiched, And Mahara Gandhi bas been advocating such a peace. | And We might as well come neater homie! Marius Garvey has toid | the Seerld in-and out of sqasen that there will never be peace en this, gata until and uoless we Negroes are given our full rights ‘all oversthe world together with other oppressed peoples.” Ir seems to the Negra Worhd | thir Me: Garvey‘is one of che Rrestest champions of Peace. far above the | “raniss “of -HeHegane Mibenesantiel Rewsevelss, Bur Garvey will never Tee warded a Peace Prize Weeause he is fighting che oppressors tooth and hath and. becuesbadsHake , Buc we hoses we supper des candhicgy af Nis Jane Addams, thar gentle spirit that has put chet and hope. tate hearts that felt ctemaliy. forktien and damaed, “To'the Hfieng, work, “SUTRA USAT Tee the Weieiewte. 4 forlorn ane orpianed ac Peace Peige whould Se a feong memorial, Migs | Sddars ‘s among the foremost who ace wofking. ioran enduring, and! true peace. ; : ae “ Revolutionary. Peter io South america Po GOst Be ie etios Buttes te Sou Ame ie Row Ih the A° a throes of P revelutionary fever’ ‘Fhings yor started ever since Uaiti aad Sante Domingro “sitie’ on shelr litle fevolacions suctesstutiy. The first among the Latin Americap coitidios re blow off che td was Pens, wheres miliary révole ousted! the dicnmor prevident Legals Argentina followed suit ade nunbled’ inother setter, Frigoven, without any edfor at alle There who's milicary junio cook over the administration.” “ "Now there is 5 rovelurion brooding in Rraxi, ‘The Hele Republic of Panarta tnt an upset in the Cabiner.to gvett a revolwtion. Things’ sec inoking equally ed in Cabal * aH . What is the exphieatian of this concerted sctidin on dhe part of the revolugionaries is severat countries a abouc the same cime? ‘The expladitinn, seems t0, 1% inthe face thie rie revolution iwarted in these Countries about: a century age in the interest. of the people B35 nor yer heen tenplee, For che fiand-hoising classes have usurped all the power ands are: strangling all tie Jife our o£ the peasent “and working classes, As long | as these Satter have not an equal shure in the political power and” naiural | resources there will be akernately ‘revoliitiests and councerrevolucions in} Souch.and Centeal América. eo : | Mexico's history throws a flood. of lighe on the sitzation. ‘The course: of sevolution-there has foliowed the line we have indicated. The emancipation of the peon has been tie ideal of thet Mexican .cqvolution Now Mexico hai arrived at the snige where it can ‘peacefully put isto | working effectively its revohitionary tdeotogy. AC. seems that the other j Latin Aimerican’ countries have t0 eb a long way befere they ‘arrive at the! stage where now Mexico is. 7 wo - | . Eatin “America ig headed for a protonged périod of unrest ‘and in- | sapiity, ror there is & sinister force working deitind the’ scenes, and | that is the, Ametican-British” commercial rivalry. In Argentina the fallen’ government thwarced » American commerce and capital while it wel- comed and encouraged the British. Consequently the Amefican press and’ tary dictator, Uribura, is said tobe pro-American, If that is the case we have “another anxious dark cloud to watch on the horizon of interna- tidhal - politics. ‘ ~ @ ° > a (GRO elements philosophy which enjoins that one should P patronize his immediate neighbor's industry, business and service. If tne doer nor do this-'as a dimy he’ i¢ carving his neighbor while he is feeding » serangtr in-a far off place. 23 ae a Ler. os “comi cit-pellpophy by. substiruting Race for /Pface. Te. noe the duty af ‘every Negso: to support. the business; inghastsy’.o¢ ity ‘otbeceeorerprise searréd byrour own people befoce we rash t6 sipport, patroning ‘or encourage activities. sared by ochers? If we only stop’ co geuekder the immense’ sdvancsges sccouing by” following. such a phil- the. economic ‘eenanclpation. of the Negro will noc Be long. in osdaing. ; ne” ete ref we sand by our besines: men, out indumriflises,-our bankey and potensial emmpjoyers we create countless opporvanicies for ourselves. hn neal The Nobel Peace Prizes “Swadeshi” and. the Negro. PE a PRINS, OR PE pa eh SES cares a4 Reece anes RR ote Sd tetanic ROS a Pe NS SRS A SAC he Re eRe: sehen Oem oe eS ee ee aes Ree ee eee a es ee Oe SAI EN EMER OE CNC eas isle nem gehen aaioas Sarena aoe gee Soe aaer ee ees Ree 2 ae [etre SOAP EE ORES, UR SEAS Ce PRN: Fe, Sa nee a rs ee eee RN EE OE ERENT OEE SD NO The-msesy— speak: sineek- tie pace pence. Ge “seas cin tink bade oF th gal tlle ae Gigaiee’ sees we) chee eGo Ga we Nia timed lashes wa chanbe dctand orice acan ne sccecr cc aon predieetis te Seeding i bd: -Raaliey “of nach) 9: pmeedre 1k Ketan HO OR REE ROURGE bcsh et ek 8 ROR ET RS oh NOS Se FS Pe Wine debiaee. pehap Sind i ealiaehg Gta aaa pei of ee Blowin i scp ic hee swathete gi *s imiake Toate for" the’ setiving -svhises, .° Bae imayite We hada Sumber of ienpopadt. Negra: industrial envérprises. whtre thete were employed. ali somewhitet,.. Wat sould happen. in: tirnes. like thesé2 ."'36 che. whice sje ee Nogha wothess ie; Negro spleyeet would ale De firing thie whip Workers.“ Tiefor: tat, hey!” “But. na. “There: would ave been an -equilibrrum, and ‘no such crisis as the. péetent one would: have ever “arisen.s eens ‘ . . The, Negra. could, go ‘still’ further. Mf he. keeps_op messing “dis. crimhinations on: the part of the whites he’ could establish. relarions! with his brother Negroes in the West Indies,-Africa: and-Genrral-and “Souttr America.” Consider the vast’ aututal ‘resources’ and tabor power at the’ commpand of the Negro race if it ever‘makes up its mind so exploit. its own inhegent, possibilities. It would be a wonder, race! ~. + Bot hitherto the “shortsigtited men were blocking the working_of his “Philosophy, which is “noihing bur the” phitesophy of ug Universat Negro Improvement Association.” Now things ‘have changed. The tet rific economic -pressure that the Negroes in ‘the United States, arc’ at present’ suffering under will “force chem to reconsider’ the teachiays. ot Marcus, Garvey, and we have no doubt thac they are now secretly rei ing their folly in foiling the enterprises of the USN, TA. Bur success can only be built i= upon failure. And whar is fathor Init another step toward success? IA this assdrance et us go formar ind remake our fortunes. : | SALT OF WISDOM FROM AERICA Editorial Opinions of. the Negro Press. “aaa Rese: i Hold a true friend with both thy hantis, ” . . Tf thou givest thy heart to a woman, she will Kilt thee. tis the héart that carries one to hell oF jo heaven. Whaiever be the zoodners of a, slave we dova nul come up to a had son : if one doce good Allan “will in: terpret it to him ‘for Rood. A pringess never makes A slave, het friend, le : If there Js nothing in your hand do notéshut it,and lel the children picks putside. 7. Ti in fine, but “excites no desire Poverty makes 2 free, man he- came 2 slave. There goes witch! There Roe: awitens” “if fou gre no Wites rs {ill not turn round. z Fire and susl-powder do not he -coRettier Te yotr master Hates you, ne cally you # free man. Give the Negro Relief, Too eee eee en ak” eink Ladisi of another ef his great reef Griwsions, THIS Um@it ig. tits rchef os the Iaenvers, “Various metkous [relict are to be ined. Tn many cures, the Péderal goverment ik going to relware imoner for road and public Ene Tempingien ; : NTs, Gens, vations acetions vay okt Sage ake iany TSG TEST Tee af pack perfacmtance. of tiieate relict sggneice, 52 it Recesnarg te cath thelr Mlentinn to these Neate outferers pasted arcing, the Xero ip shways Paewd up or gets « fart far beneath ine wetual amvort needed or attotied tp athers. | Mz., Heaver'a record in the Minisippt ead fretieg where a qajerity of the peaple were Nexrec iy mat ane to Hast of. We hope te Presideat with see to He that his cosorkers wit rise abere the coler of (ne, sufferse” skit and poner ccliod ns fer tne nbeds av Ce adiniiial The Wasklagtes World ORNECTING PAVING HEROS In these dayy ane fone Nees Cat srevimats, Oneat DePriest of Chiets fo, in burned ia-aiigy so often thst he fs getting ted? to itr which may explatr why newspapers -no jokger xIvé-the ceremomies much notice. | “South of tne Mayon and Dixon Nne | aig Christian Sowite, brethren rextrers | ly tet a wesk-end pars without soak: | ing Oscar's symbole exreass, with Kerosene, and tossing i onto a og ! wile, toweh A mateh. ‘This grand | hohday: ix" provided Phe crackers, white the HEC OF 10 percentinm are kept lazing. @ . i The fashion, it lappeara; Ras spread | nonihwar? Just recently a” Klan! md at Willow Springs, o& the ycot edge of Chicago, expresiter its" disap-| proval of colored ‘mea wae go tol Congress "by giving “Dace” n Kood | esrehing, as tho shrouds patriots, | witts fier? croasex, marched joyfully | around .the pyre. : | refraina froma comment on the orgies | in which he {6 the central figure. | Rvidently, he is not alurmed,-and ne | doubtless fecls that if he contributes | lo giving the whiten a gocd pious} Sunday sfternoon he's mighty glad/ 0 doit.’ * 5 = ms | ‘However, 'one inclined to pry into natitutions “niquely American sees n these holy tites.of burning some- hing significaét, and that 1s, an oft, emindér fo the Creator of his mis-| ake when be made persons of any | olor other than white, or. Having |: reateg Negroes, commits the unpar | joaabie sth of allowing them to hold | esice. sme ne ere seriousty ‘con. ends that a 2 DePriest: is wsponaibie ‘for his pareits’ having nfricam, blood, about alt left of the etic, of flame anti smoke is the) tion thet He wiio created wad rime | he ustveree, larend ot batay the AX r vie. = ee rerere te d pour et. 0 constant wand.o¢ Kien: udesios: we teh se eaten ait seat ee toe are & cs (oe color of skilte-& mMedern = * +s . ‘ T, who lie on my hack, do nov See the Pky, ant vou.ars lying on ‘your belly. ole Nobody jumps for joy on seeing: a strong’ slave cf arother. Nobody will buy the foct prints Of. bulloge. ei If you wantyo {elt anytfing to Ren ven, tell i to the wind If one tongue meets’ « thousund tongues it taints, One tree recetving all the wind Breaks, “ 5 . When you go to fetch water and do.not return, the do nog inquire” about the pot. sie “Two small antelope: beat.a big one, . ‘ A: grandie or older practices, “7 Ahave nop heard! T have not hens!" Tf yeu ext, eat a portion, hat do no} eat al. The chamelesn sazal "Syed is soni nit ctemtete be eth When a man becomes ork tne town goes ba uth. 7 The urys, im their outstanding ignor- Anne, Are perhaps tha most ridice: Jour. They usually open their cay. cusrs wilh prayer te the. very” Gow who went out of His way to bless the irint of the Geld and the vin [they so muck execrate and, worse jSttit weno sent aw far as too mate levery orfrinism reduelnie, in part, to [ntesho!. "Hyer man himself. “Me Hoel tis, tet require a aiity oie. a fonds ‘which, in the proces’ of at ec Almethty may have time snd yyationce to bulen ie atl the paste foit there he a few who prerunie daub, i. Fadetation News, ESCARE FOR AGLANY ATES Where wit he Rule! sympathy ey 5 the contention of the Shvannal Ga. Tribung that Refad Hayes rhowk remain a citizen ot this countrs std help improve canditions between Negroes and whites in Amerea. Mr. Hayes hey chosen to become A Baturalized citizen of France Where he wii have net only. the name of cilizes, but all the Heht cant peicebaren ssi wath oe An fis native dend, thy vent tener earnat enjoy the ardinery haman comforts of & deeent hotel, passage in sleeping ‘cxrs ‘and service on dine tes, cafes and gril rooms. In the eity of Phoadelphiy Fctq thycever- lnsling shame of the biask popula- tion of that sfelropolizY not three years ago Mr. Hayer was refused 4 sent’ on the mrain feor of a motion picture’ thextre where he wont for an afternoon of reiaxztion duflng his concert tour, AlMoUEH he is accord- ed many courtesies privately he-exn- not xecure’ the nrdiniry pubile ac. csmmedations suppéaed te ba oben | to all citizens. Roland Hayes isn, the peak of- nis powers, vf hia own -country was watting for, niin, to attain, cletine. lion hetgre Itself acknowleaning shim, | then “the time has arrived “aad pansed.e Tt has shown that Roland | Hayes, the internationally ‘acciaimed artist: i no more than a shiftless fleld.band--1f both “be binck. “In the tate Sf this conditicn: what person, and in heaven's name, what black person....blames Haves . for goiny where The will be -accepted for what ne ix and not fdf the color’ of his face? Negroes, who know so well, the trials of “each minute -of each day of living as bisck people in America, should be the. last. to ob- ject when one -of thelr.number es- sapes to where he can breathe and ive instead of remataing. where be nas to ‘and dodge — City ei). en peas “LONDON. —-Prolinnary reters ob show «fair of $10Rs0h600, or 0s pet ‘cent, 1d imports, oempared with SS cea ns etic mente ced «fa of ihseae of OF be cost.; jn re-exporta. - Part te Guction a ecptuated for by tucteary devitne in ptices jn-the pest twelve a RS 1. lia ENON Tie She ai Ne Nik STE meant 8 STL ge LR “Fie Peaole’s Porin See FeO § fOr. Le ACRE ORR iene ete ce oer aes Spt Res Lear arte att ra AG Be vwentap Ne es Aimenae eos Poiutaa“watoea ab 2" Vabsoad ioe Deckwarl Africa ‘Stagnated, dark.and stilj— brighteat. polltical: i ny “ < political star among aad amet thet A conatallations, of “world. govermne ce Wyn santa reat “N= bm wey “apinion; ‘the: best'and. pon “BSEie ixoumtnie dopo FORE Place: for: the -eplightened: Ne ‘Upon ‘some. mountain“ top of toany igArica ey ‘Woild-I in peace opuid dwell, j°F t°cey 18; Roc dasa But were Tmay net stop "| pecwivs , vy, THORPE ‘The evening shadows tell. | ip Pgs ‘ ‘Gk, love which’ once’ was-mine’ “| Share in Nation Buildiz __13 gone like # pase'ng cloud; _ a a Aaa . ‘What I thought,was divine ditor, The Negro. World: | « ‘A ‘spirtt haughty, proud. =~ The present economic depress . *|reminds us of the Biblical warn! Let buried be the past, .. ¢- “He that hath enrs to hear let } My Joye mingled with groans: |hear.” I know of five cases, all h Peace moy-I find at Tast [Pening 4n a period of three wee POW ifetens ie ny” bones: - ~~} where bigck~ men~ who Chact tH s [Meir positions satisfactorily Thus through a* weary world years, were .politely removed + Ewalk with sorrowed head; thelr places given. to whites. Tame love, and live, and taugh .Thore. are many" puch .ca To me .... the world is dead! throughout the whole country. Th + HENRY B. WILKINSON’ |are-only the shadows of fwhat + a egete eecnse heppen ih a real crisis bakin Mareus Garvey has been pers Fight‘for Freedom: J... cu ee AOE, RUE ANE RTO NE OEIE, Laws bave been enacted by tha Tuniries who come under Tpe HOTT 9 be Mnclyded in the meped “White “fan's Civilization;* for Uhe .protec- ion of the lives of birds, fishes and other eatable small animals: which men generrlly take as-a luxury. The whe ne food and the other as a game, fo that there may be seasons wherein these helpless creatures may be given + chance to.reai their young to ma- turity, before they might be destwoyes when ‘the.next, hunting season comes around. And T believe that, there is uch a Jaw im the country. Rnown as the, United States of America. | “Rut as. far as. we. ean evitidhee. (salie that codhtry enacts laws £97 the protection of the things mentioned biove, they, .as far as we can dike Jrern, frilesl to emel law to protget 'pertion of people residiniy in their country called Nexroes. In that’ coun- try, we learn, Negrses have.g 10 bo on the, alert minutely, for at nights he maf: hapnen Cote .chased cut of his Rouse. In some pinces he ig heing-told that the sun must not nd him here, and sometimes in the Deight sunshine ke is caught riddled zad_no redress is "forthcoming. So we may ax well ray that the dire, firh ander Rave got a Better guaryntee, under the Inws of that Aauntay, aan the Negro because he has no season to-be killed. Under this and many other ruthiess atroci-| ties meted out to the Nerrees in| America and. simitar sinister selemes practiced by other gowutries where he may he ound, lant advocating | that the Negro shduld get 2 countey of his own if it is possibfe right now. | Foi £ predict that, within the next | Gfty years, with the present, oxetem | employes hytshe white moa te de- peive him Of life, he wi meet the Pawo fale mt ine North America | Liisually Rear GaP! the ob Negroes | ismp io the vongiunion Pins tie nerip. tui is feltag, that There must be | wats ani runes: nh ware bafare the en, Lat this F predict, “Phere are | no sues feurht a yet, i eomparicon | te whet is ir come,” and thee Unele | nan Nexrive, " Cosyel Grinder’ who | wre sented bE revelation Uien Gar the | ett stay the Weekes will melt “nad the | wil "run awry, tetter tg andy rel dead right ned before & comes. | Ser the New Negra i: prepdred to) wie! up fighting for bie rights even} Beer there anyiting reoke and run’ say seas URUT Afsica is redeamed. | + Then, me tains, the saying win! fe completely fulaied {uxt qnan's Jn | wianaliy to men cakes countiens | housvnds pneurn. “ft CHARIOT worse. | Hatney Carsagney, data. | On feland Heves diatar, The Negro World: vii Your eiftenis!, “A Fitting Rebuke." “f September 6, on Mérors. Hayes uid -Rokeron, was timeh! sue inter: yitiag. “i heavtity commend thelr wilting: none lo get, oul and, live ike ‘men and set Secordingiy: however, 1 ait: fer Gonsiderably with their choice. ‘The present proseription from whick they have led wilt loom up even: fisky Hke Zanguo's ghost to haunt their path of least resitance, "Phe aUiitude of thene artists apd other Western inteticctuais in based on the Nicezachenm philosopiny’ of mriatoerat- eindividudiiam, which ts selfish and Fepugnant. ‘Their actions seem to in- dicate “his thought: “I have eorned Tt’ would have heen n better display of common jensé, {n this age of na- tionaltar,. for these two artiste to display the much needed race pride by getting back to the \origin of things ~and-dedicate- thelr tives to things Afric. In so doing they would have gained undying fame by maintaining the status of their race. After ail is said and done, Fraqeh- men, Germans, Englishmen and white men in gengrel dq not! want Negroes_to cultivate ‘enlighten hem - Gar euinting intertonty eoce- plex is the only bete noire ° te causing us to stay pong them gpa naz “under their questipnadta Het. ‘hod bow, ‘Mr. Hats . Snow, Mr. “Tec rut regret nh Asi’ ck Be a pape. . Wor i te the duty of prveegt day. artists and-tateltecteais — eined, to "Xtries whet at make - paght to be, Dow forget, thet tt was the Frenchien fee Rave jomasy period - who we made Prasice s dessccracy, for the Pronch- mgm of today. Thd Bagtion pad the Germans did the emme te comstrect Rn Piquer ve. their NADtht fore - a ‘s iy a s abroed to.imake’ beckwan ‘Africa ‘the brightest. political: star among the constellations af ‘world. gevernmenta. ~, dn say “opinion, the: best und. sat: sé Pace: for: the eplightened: Negro of today iavAbricas [0 .. we * 'B. THORPE. ' Brooklyn, N. ¥. . —# Share in Nation Building itor, The Negro. World: = « ‘The present economic depression reminds us of the Bibiiéal warning. “He that Hath ears to heat let him hear.” I know of five cases, all hap- pening 4n & period of thrce weeks, where” bigek~ men~ who Chad fited thelr Positions satisfactorily - for years, were .politely removed and their places given.to whites. .There. are many auch .cases ‘throughout the whole coutitry. These are only the shadows of what wi heppen ih a real crisis. Mareus Garvey has been persiat- cntly waining about this, consition Jor twelve years. Some “fat heads.” ‘who are too thick’ to'think indgpend-. It is not too late to heed the cail of ils inspirod man ‘and sive -our- selves, Coming tvents cant thejr sha: dows directly on’ this formildable ob- ject the Universal Négrs Umprove- ment Asgociation, which js spscdng headiong Yo the lngitimate gonl, Af- rica. Mr, Blackniar, do. not he a pari- site to stand*idiy by until we. have reached our destination’ and then walk into, the fullness thereot. Sbare ye now in the hardships, of nation building. Be one of, the milertoncs in froedomn's path. + Remeniper that “There in neither hfe, nor work, nor Piay in the grav whither thoy cost.” ‘ * The consummation of “Mt. Garvey's ideal can he’an absolute reality in- side decade’ if only’ 10,000,000 out 409,090,060 Nezrogs were ty be con- sistent, with oneness of purpose. for the common hod. It is "well worth the ‘effort, As.a cry from Poston, 1 ask all Negroes ts join the brigade of Af rien's, salvation and let WORK he Lipa Meek a ORMTE A. JORDAN, Tikal, Sine Christianity and Lynching ; Filer, The Negra World: j Luot night.l went to bed with a jeruched soul, a depressed spirit, and | weeping ueurt, when J considered over the brutal and murderous treat- | ment of my brothers in your orainits I meted out Lo (hem fron: the hands.af | barbarous white Americans, 1 therefore decided to send you x [ester with the following susgcetjon: Write’ to" the President, General hd ack him to he permitted t6 have sev [Fal cirewlers printed for cirtritu- Borulation wot fren, with the zat Gewing inuimation! “Brothers, it is seeder ier ta he Bere: Int ss, baste three Pabienacing, ee wr one 1h, ene for'enr aim, mind one for oup des tiny, DO NOT LISTEN VO UTES DOCTRINES of uke Amencin gesped miirriosarien, for they cle not proaeh to yor the true teugh!tys af Ohrie. They “are deceleing” you. Foy are hypoarien: they jyach, murder snd burn yopeaeothdh: at the nae ot mine rey dime” Uaen Gey ee peat « Barharsus people ta tench ye Chritianity, whee they) théms aves are got Christians at aeart? a Wilts to_endey, pocioe, ,peeridese| and king, and alte to ihe pape of Stems, bitheps, clerayaen of al ole er mitsionnty seeietien, Explain to them the aniieringe of our brothers A Sour sauutey, and that you have: had mews fee “your Atvieans brithe. Gis 19 denounce the teaching 6 Chisheniiy from while Americans. | Gev the women of your ceountry | and the West Indies, ote. to write to the vamen of Europe, esting them to pat own Ameres's savag>| ary. ang hirk daylight murder come’ mitted, daily on qu hivet_brotnere | They must also yrite to Alisstonery | women oY every ‘nation, auking that | they pray Ged to defend sur case, | AN your circulars tar Ageia ney be sent to me, and ¥ will Wisteibute them from. the Congo to Bisaw, my on tril 2 df yout Ge not take’up this matter qwiekly.end serionsty. yazre wilt hape | pen. aad if the principles of tke UL} N. 1. A. sind out t0 defend car rage’ | you should leave no stone unturned | fo do x0't9 the }etter. | ‘Fours for Une! upiit: of our Race, *A..G. WILLIAMS, | _ Remus Wee” Autica, Aug. 9/1930. 000 oe I ¢ Fearless Loader Editor The ‘Negro World: 7 — ¥~ congratulate’ tae” Her 7 Maraua Garvey for the way tn which he de- livered the goods at Por! Antonio, Mmaica, BW. 1. . ae He really did not hesitate to tan them the truth. . His epeech. was very. appro- priate “at that time and I admired cortala remarks he made during the tigre, It was vety effective upon some of our people, and. Ihave it wou be long. whan Negroes tne world over will, get’ to realise that the. doctring df the U.. LA. te ae strong as the Rock of Gibraltar end there is no other to compare with ft at this present:time, "Therefore, we should all work in harmony with the dictates of our Radetatigatis leader 20 94 te, exabie aime to’ put this tremendous programs over, big and rte. . F - ” . CHAS." A. ROBINSON, Punte Sen Jaa Tne Resirer Le NR a ge 8 1 Pines Se a ae ak pea © oo Henty fy Mencken, ine, wise. man. fragh” Baltimore, thade a game. for imeele: by“ not-anty. a erittciam “Wut alep. by in bachelorhodd. He fought bravely. or rather frantically marriayé, church men and.God, But now tnat Mobtlesa isno more. .° 7 Ales, Mencken “gol earriee Tat suonth, even before 'the sctieduled time-—so"impatient was*he to know what wedded bliss was like. And he. xolually got married with the benefit of an orthodox clergyman. ---Of course, girls will laugh and ex- cikim with G. B, S,,-that, “The Life 2rinciple” has won: And the pro: consul of God?’ They will chuckle sutiL they no. longer ‘contain them- selves and will no doubt whisper among themselves: “Lord, will even- vually conguer these silly agnostica!” {But my*concern is not with’ girls sr with the ministers of the church. iam ‘gravely concerned with bach: ciphoed itself. When an acknowi- . to \the enemy's camp the followers poidht asewel! feo! disconcertea. Who ill blame them if they yell in agony,~ “Alas, we're sold!” a He . It seems to -mé ‘that a hardened bachelor who relents b&comes the frost insidious menace to the august state of hachelorhood. Suppose T were to go to Mr. Mencken about cohtinu-. ing my" vow, of ‘bachelorhood. What vould he say? “I_was once a bachelor” °- I can wall imagine his reply. ¥ do not know {f the other side of rachstorhood haz any” ehduring charmk-to keep a rebel like Mr. Mencken shackled perpetually. But n the beginning’he may be well cap= ‘vated by it. And if such-avere really the case his answer, wii,be, "I was a fool, my’lad, to ‘have re- mainéd a, bachelor until I was fifty.” Married life is altogether delicious. . . Get murtied -while you sre young. Fake the advice of a once foolish old nacheler, my ‘led : ‘Pie would, of courses be whe ‘king. ogee met a clergyman who wanted a eanieines nan that (eed ectuslise axe, sted! But he failed to do 90, try is’ hurd ax he coudid. Then’ he re-. orted to a subterfuge. “I too, was an agnortic, young man, vhen Twas yout age. Now Iknow” uRerent.”"" Thié is Ue meanest argu- nent io pul fdrward. It has neither ntelcctuel honesty nor morai grit, Lis as nolid as a jolly asa, : Lam afraid Mencken was ekhaust- a, because he was Laliang tee much. pgal his -bachelortiegg, and a sly memy Mpg pRked DIL ups Any- ay, Tohepe the one-time ebsmplon ackelor mag a rollicking time of 1%, cmean marriage. :Tyavlietor anda Cettbinte oe Once undn a time a backélor’meaat 7 fibate, just at a spinster, meni ame thing Ae of yore. baekeler er coe ik 10 more involved therein ham incarity is im the fourtecntit and te genth amendment”. Celthucy and y the enlightened as proaiestion ic.’ have ueerd in act of on arti. wba, fen waincene neeuagd ior es Benes virgin, Gwcutened fo ete fer Weel! Ston the recegd miliioninds’ wit b= cre, Yue the would wilh not coms, ts n ene : he-tteamufen nf Peinechood oe prinen,, Not if f folio’ the tom prince iy net bora to enjoy: ikke. [Seincs Carol of Roiwania, "w tis Hsing. doves tn hive with a dowirh hoauis, bac he wes penslined tor fol flowing: he dictates of hi¢-henet. he ere x commoner the court would have forced hin to pay alimony, put there’ would Rave bets a chance to cull’ the things quits aftef that, Nat so with a prince, Pqor Carol gave up Uie lam of hls Nia, and bid rove! prinues-tuthed, her—noue-awey. ior him when he knelt before her for for rivendss, an Bui we. might consider the tite of Another prince. Front a distence the Hfe of Eddig the Prince’ of Wales, seems.to be captivating, I reed oniy the'osher day that he Hed care big promotions, ail in ont day.” Imagine hig became Vice Ad:nizal of the Rect, Licutenant Generel Ja‘the army, and Air’ Marshal if the’ airforce, and in one day! ; 5 Tdo Rot know if Eddie deserves all thee ranks or not, but he is-a lucky Prince. He ought to be hapny, though. if he. takes any pride at all in his! tities. I don't sef why be ‘shouldn't. -Covisider my casa I had to put ncurly twenty yeaa in schooling. Then T bad to be & newsié, a cub, & wih.and many-other rough and tolgh.. ihings before I became a columnist. And if I want to be something else’ T mustwork hang fer it, too.’ Do I" envy ‘tht Prince of Wales? Oh, héavana! I hope not. I'd hate to go hunting and become & traveling | salsaman against my will as the poor prince ts, Sect gt ct (Copyright. 1990, ry “ikeew tae Modern World” Features). + AND JANE ADDAMS “NOBLE Peace Patek mamas COPENHAGEN, Upt.11-—hac overelary of trate Retugg tod so Addatns, tounder waa owner é¢ ell Pi ea ry seeking lp aenoe Prisee have beeu,’ Gietrivated. since 1087,’ and Utrefere two! Deiate seg @ fwirded me er * i PE ee RE Oe ek. 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CAKES | / wav You Faicen Advaninge vf ihin Syiviat Cifer? With a year’s subscription ‘tor our paper we will give you 4 topy: of the book on the life of the world's only Negro Heavyweight. haniple tans cin: cate cE peal $ JACK JOHNSON | ‘This book. js really. inceresting anid chrilling gait deals with we life in :and ‘out of the ring. ~Tt relates how he mé& Kings, Queems, g Sie at ret gt gr cei = ear! . won ipres a q is first Sa caly RET He charnproni thle, pee “Mn, alt efi Esk sronld he Yead by all negroes, ‘as Johnson af- q feed the anention of the encire, word,” 7 ve. “Te ll give you's "of this wonderful book ‘slong with & spas Scapa os HéGaO WORD for $5.00" * Foreigs: + =< geqd Your Satscription ie today: ‘We wane 30,000 sore renders “apn oR Cinna ter, + . peli ANHE-MEGRO WORLD. Tr jong, ana ter 'o dowry the lane ik \.of dtutjana for, oar. black boys “sensee ta") wong Raed, Saunt | See ie FE La woi@hns and .e4-our, ‘agement ‘ox clouds 3 Alscoméort and despair. 7 Eo Leese it would seem Thay some people would tire of attempting and actually. <perfortaing such deeds that would ‘nemd—to—destroy ~the~real “spirit —of -sportamanship that Ilex predomin- antly in the hearts of these race boys. . This opposition is shown more jso {h American’ than elsewhere. The Eg question is -why should. Americt the “land ‘of the free and the home of the brave" be 90 spineless ii the treatment of a few who happen to be_mrembors of the -Afri¢an: race. . Were not #11 mza born equal? God fm the crestion of things did not'in- tend for any one tribe of men to at- tempt control over the other. . But it seems that men (white) 10 their attempt to be ® "Boss" in ai walks of life stop a® nothing and thereby create an unjust atmosphere for those that are trylaz to live in "perfect harmony with tre VorT.— Even a dog chanzés his spirit of behavior and friendship 7% bie Bu. man comrade after a cestain amount ‘ot ale: : ‘Take the black ‘boys that were, rep resenting Anicrica at” the Oiympia games. Trese boys had nothing else jn mind but to achieve vic ory for thetr country, or the cawtiry that gave them birth. 'c 4° ‘And what confronted them 2 5.gre- gation and discrimination. «iva you, they ‘were to compete in atnietc events with white, bos#: run fe by fide with thom. Yetochey were net pefmitted to cat or seep in the same rooms ‘with them. ‘Does this not interest’ America? 1 should, Why does not someone in air thority speak up and save this con- tinuea bundling of shame which 7s wing heaped. upon ‘them. Sureiy your heads -taust- Ming dow im dis- race, amd dishonour. . Thé black man docs not want 20° cist afiigtion with Hny race xToup. "racy have never cfied for i. But ‘they do want equal consideration and Senortunily. eg er WPHEY, CLAIN tag. the Ney Yorke T Boxing cémmivsien has ruled that Fiagry Smith and | “aka Jones must Laght agsin, and.:. aothing, Mean- ing they wil not de paid This te what L term i ruling of the worst Hind. {have never yet een any one moze or lesa twa men, performs sans task with interest unless they ware te be compensated for their werk.” f ruppose if in their return, Rout they “cio. pot pgstotza ax thir biood Unrate fates destre they will make 2 second P-nedeeision aull, and vend them back o-tae-Commirsion for.said body to premunee the sate ruling, beam Suc @aite some Lime, ‘The throw of thine fate the nay hy epertatene fo ep around; Gyo rolurding the bpyreyiveness war ag saw, of ther, (he fighters). And it ix daw right piapidity (0 wlame shen for auy.cat Qinesz caused hy others, . wg WOULD supncet ypat che Garden B pponte right abut face” ind change the card im their comming ote door show the ntter parti ef thir faonth. Campola ands Sharkey wit not drew, You Nad hetter qu Suay- key and put Jos deapretty the gad in there with {ne big Argentihe ade gmake inoney. © There i ino calor te straight tafds any amore: The baste gauat ve mixed, White mea are tired bf leoving aren white men beating She axothery eopecisily when the bat coh bo heating oh Home other race yap, ¥ am not asking for amfair missed bouts out evenly maivhed once that will sstisiy, TRA nerds godd for the Gurden alro, When “you ave iene your ont-door affairs éoncen- trate om this’ hovgit and you can’t go wrong. The Chocolate Le Barba Show will deava Harré Smith with Rood oppesition wil draw.” So: tl Baby Joe Gang. Larry dohnadn, Jace Jones, of. Phitadel- puis Soe: deaaad ia on Seta. ° 1 a eaa_ tee karoge of Eoee- leee® egw” aie right up’ Be Sates for TD sedent eapp SEREREREIOS CSS OY ‘ardent supposters of Al. Singer ‘have been set back somewhat in cash, “Que TO ths Knock-Out of aaid ido by Jimihie McLarnin last Thursday eve: ning at.the Yankee Stadium, So sure were the harrings that Singer would wi, that they laid all on the line. There is no'question that Al bas been greatly. “over-rated, - His one round K..0. victory bver Sammy Mandeli a few weeks ago, was no’ mountain pork, ce Sdmmy C#ne into the ring <half man. Mating the weight really tha on bine seriously and effectively. Singor wanted to fight McLarnin, but refused to ‘meet. Kid Chocolate. What does this mean? He claimed that the Kld wis too light-in’ welgat. Was he not lighter than Jimmie last Thureday , eveaing? Suppose the Irish boy fad’saéd no, T will not meet what would be Al's outcry? | Nothing more or leas wan. that the Irishmco was afrald of him. I'say, and with piénty to spare: that. Al was afraid of the kid when he made that state- ment. ‘Who, -will the Lightweight Champ Sight Hext, is the big quest.on ASTON CHARLES, the French Glrennarwcight, who thoognt Be could make ™ strong comeback in New York "waa, knocied as cold as a French trapps by Koli Kolo last Friday evening et the Olympia A. C. 1 only took Kolo totty-nine sgconds to settle’ the. little argument.” This Porto Rican’ surely can bitSsand brothers—-when ne conngets, “they rtay placed.; Kid Kolo has his big chanea, this Tuccday eveding whos he presets his stock in trad at the Queensboro steslium in the Semi-final, fen round bout. Augtictine Percey cf Porto Rice, reored .n one round Knock-out vie- tory over Jackie Gitdfarb of the Bronk. Here is ancther ood foreign colored boy, that _hax 2 future, pro- “Wing Re cantinues to hue the iinc. It haz been’ said thad ihe lives a lite ile Toons, ut if ne wants to aeguict fame and daryine be had ibetter live clean. ee is 7 So = Sie FYCHE Jamaican Crické: team was fant Wednesday ovaning. by Mr. end Mrs. Gayartn” at their home, 2468 Seversh avenue. I: was indred a well apant evening for sll wha nie rendu! ‘The Jamaica team whith som- prises MX tar cricketers imparted from Jamaica to. play a aerios Ot gumes in New York have bung “up hn undefeated Het of Siam hein superb playing fas of tines tagh. mame cwon played Sanday cht to makewthe prea However, (Maen the team a pleas nat bon vigage back te thes Bente Ind, an@.hepe ve ree tate: aan Te twas guch Tnmities ae ths Gaus one tha@randed their stay 2 5.20ns fot ane, Angad want te thank 3 a2 Dhemnar extending the Wend of Rese ged srickelerst : _o Moe TSR Asters Hin PEPTAMURT EH. Avs. 20 — Lopes ai hiss tndinn Nerebearrt | Wlisoa Charla, Stegmuxeied Cnelda from Pigakel) Institute, won the nations. Sroatntox championship Loday by Tun- tng Big dim Siewart of the Lon An: amee Ae C. fafa tke ground in the Gaal event, the pruciiigg 1500-mete: Fu, : é f Ckerhack Props Girt. Ruvers: Utterbrek, former Univer. He of Pittcsargh athlete, ‘Topped AE ck esi Snegsmrpecrm OH olsbgac??? af EEE CE POSE, ERQSNPOT She "elim ¢ Baby Joe Gane ” In Pittsburg ~~ Determined ——to-—give—iocat—tans gomething to remamber in the waning days df the outdoor seuson, Match- makér Jules’ Béck of Moyers Bowl has stepped ont and grabbed“ him- self a double windup for the Bowl next Monday night that would be a eredit’ to amy matchmaker in the game * 2 Baby Joe Gann, who ranks aldag with Kid’Chocolate and Jack Thomp- son as the greatest in th: game among the Negro fighters, and Black Bill, that @azzing' Cuban | agent . whose sensational bouts w! Willie Davits at the Bow) earller in the season, are still fresh in the memory of local fans, will be seen in a double windup. 7 « * Gans will face Harry. K. Brown of Philadelphia in the top number snd Black BiNwill tackle Marty Gold, the spewist ind eter paces oar ncitle Rodgers w mighty, tussle. at Moose ‘Temple last winter. Gans and Brown fought a sensa- tonal bout #$ Philadelphia leat Christmas ‘ana Gans was the winner, put he was forced -to pick “himself up of ihe canvas on two decasons. ‘and fight an up3ill battie to wis, ‘The rest of the 10-roundera, in which Rin will moet Gold, should prove equally interesting. Both, fighters have appeared here sevecal tires and are favorites with the fans. High-siass* preliminaries will sup- sort. the dowdl> windup. Billy Jones to Meet Gourtney PHILADELPHIA, ~. Matchmaser Pete Tyrell Of the Arena has an- nounced that the headlime bout on next Monisy night will Be between Pittsargh Bitly Jones, colored. and George Courtney of Oicahome, This Wise tor ten rounds cor fens ath Ave six-cound- bouts as an appetizer. Jones and Courtney mat down nt the Stadium, dust summer ard ine western lad was given the. nad by the judges aad referee. Many of ur fain aa sports. wittesa present. however, felt that Willyum had been vobbed, amd awit Row! of divaps proval grested. the ,oMclat verdict Bince thes sory, to bring the gir oretier haye Mere taortve, However, Pete Tyrell and the Arena prmoters, Fried and Fishman, have accomplished what, wag thought ta,ba impacsible, and ily gets hte geanie at vindication next week. + Jonds isa. yah —improucd_ochtss ince (hat maith ef tart sulnaicn and Henele i hound te hee that 2 en preie Foren, Wie hufsre the odes en Courntey were preninities, ff Ghee weak IH Lime the tnrmes cow hom, who dy Bie pride af Heder 2tul- hits stable, will hd mm hs chore end. vit when In angen plage RL tte gad of the heal twa events ahd Dyebet was forced to aive up after ke Bad Andwhed minz oo theses, Mir event paint total yqwe Dyyckman 2 pists ta ike finnt standing. howeers. Aine Couvieed CLEVELAND, CG. Fi Vaumredack Thompson is ae Pyner welierwaight shampion of the werd. cforee from Now Nork, gotties wet Rewaired Tommy Prepaion's Rand as the ficlor, over ‘Fhonipaon,, im 8 grueling” battic ste "the American League Park here Wriday night. ‘The ‘oeision, nx big a piece Of rpbbery as suas ever Suligd of in a championship fig, stunned a crowd of close t9 1a0eo fans, who wire convinced that alaough Tommy Freeman ts as gant as they corag, way oh “he stort end in at least ten of the fifteen rounds. Wnth two evert aad tare in Biz favor. Bnompson fought x championship tight all the ways and aithough at Limes appeared a dit. curcless, be was In anger viny ous, tues Using a the fourteenth round, when Freemsn landed with a right and left to the chin (itt made the champion hold on raomentarily. He quickly recuperated, and when the bell racg was again in ‘soMuprate, commasng7be the rituattos: ‘Tiere was litt -any fireworks im the first rolind, but Thompson, by clever boxing, wali the winner. In the second rougd-the-first thrill, of. the eventos Came when in-sy exetuings of ‘Plows, near the center of ihe .ring, a crashing left hook spilled Freeman for-a count of atx, Me arves badly shaken, but by some Gespertte noid- fog managed to weather the sterm. 3 were adoui.cren ia ihe ino following, byt im tpe fourth “again opened up with:'s soaking coege Hoot ‘Uke tiene; and dying litte protect kimepif, It whe @ ted round for Preemes, Ne sa ares oat whe Fe = chamapion & 4 the an aunte Gabser. Where Yitus eemehd with Repes of H p H H i A i Hi i Be 3 Ber: | 7 t bP | Mr. Merrftt Hedgeman, former- ly a ntudent “of Fisk Cniveraity, has been soloist of the Fisk Glee has"also. sung with the Famous Fisk Jubilee Singers. Mr. Hedge- man plans to study in New York thin fall after which fe contem- plates going, ‘abroad fo continuc Dis ‘musleal careey. He ts now en gaged In concert work in New York. | Kr There’ Be No No. 2 Company of “Green Pastures” “TeerelN de no second company of Green Pastures” 4 ‘This was the information given oul by officials af the sensational show Row playing at- the Mansfeld -The- hop, wage Saiurday, to Chappy Gard: ner, Coutier reporter. . “Our shaw should stay here two yeare” GARD one offelat. “thén run inree years on’ the road. We are warkinegnow at A London’ engane- rent” + ¢ - * Irvin ©. Miller's, Latest” Show to. Have Many Renowned Beauties frvin CG. Miler, aha pat the prownriin tienuticg on the rap and glorified the Ameriess Negra’ gil ii: many. pleating Ways, pute BIH ew edition. a “Brawankine” of RY into rehearsal Ie week. While there will bea few of the oid favotit@e present, for Uae most part the now nntsit wiih resemble MF rew flower paren of auarled Deut Ucn’ It is heing’Reised around tat theciefiy—tayie CL. wil atfut ext HOLLYWOOD, Cel. Duke Hubna- len wid fis ondygsty are het at work en) Git. muabat nears. othr ther furthooning REG rcturs with fagek nt amt 7 The chuge ret lobe’ aren sh one nisturs age new neaciy eempteted, hein mark sceanty, tin in Gach would estzt bia attack to & seme Of MPping veppereuts that made pame nid Tommy. sag ot Use iimecs. 1 woe Madi “this styTe of Cighiiag that Ure cuempion eared the fight une the Rinth, when Freegan, in 2 dd-oredic wffort, carried the Math by 8 narrow margin, : . ‘Pkomgnos showed his only signs of distress © in ihe: fouricenth reuadl, | Freeman landed a one-tvg punch teat panied dhcit 49 bald montentarlly far the fest tae during the fight, det guickiy recovered: z Ail Uhings ‘considered it was a goo land’ at fitges; spectacutar fight, with come fifrce exchanges of blows, wilt 'fhompson always making Freeman ‘preak-ground, Thompson Wan beauti- | fisi to behol aa be set a dazzling: Paeq Wacuugiuus die su-rouad otawie, urate lea to the proverbial pink, and'a sharp- |shooter, he looked every bit of the: ‘great fighter that he is, and even’ if be was robbed of bis crown, he con- yinced 16,000 fans that he is a far pettertighter than the new cham- plo, and It wes ofly the “breaks” ‘of the game,’ from whicb all Negro |figtiers must suffer, that be todsy is ‘not the rightful holder of the welter- weight title. +, All Dectutang Bad Pat Haley's dacision was no} the ‘onty one on the card, In, fact, every winper on a véry godd. card’ was ‘gybred, with the exception of ‘Tory ‘Hortere, ibe Mealcaa, and Tony. did net or ee * auance to deprive phen, 08 , Se be came ‘back trou. two tripe to the cemene'to sore Sree truey sie ughtwolgate, an walterrfeight of Mris,. afi over the 'siog, Wut “sea declared the I over. Other decisions, that Jecked to be, off cater Wore ‘Mickey: Cobesr, over Louis Bare ag tas : O° ae 2 eo. Weg A Life Story of Maurice Hunter, “Negro Model and-Creative Artist Seige oa Hunter Is-One-of the Beat letsractors of widely - varied. types “Models ta Aniericg, Who 3" Hehe gti Is Now in Silent Draraa [for twittng Rie features. into. gre e |tesque appearances and whicit he has By BERTHA GILBERT ‘developed into an art now stands him He spent his jast penny for a cos- pee ia which tp pote a8. model id then nearly tstarved until he re- ‘ceived. his. monthly. psy. He nearly lost hia life in a traffie: Jam to pro- tect -a satchel. containing precious costumes. He nearly froze one winter day when posing im the nude for an artist, who, fully clothet himeelf, for- thet res neat was turced off, ‘These are only a’ few'ef the ex: penlences of Maurice ‘Hunter, Negro model apd creative artist of flariem who Js now being hailed ax a genius of fantomime, Poned for Gibson Chartes Dana Gibson,. Eugene Savage. Walter Biggs, Dan. Chester Frenct and other fsmious scutpiow? and:pnint- crs. He.is the original .of the ‘xtatne {Je landers Field" done by Hrench. Tiinter’s face and“figure have gare fm over the nation on magazine covers, in illustrations to storias and similar forms of art, yet his bouna- jese ambition “has cacried him for- ward to. still greater -achievemea!s Dosing for artista and sculptere WA: only watep in bis climb toward higner creauive art. . “an “Silent Drama’? The Goncéet platform ix ow Me medium of expression. ‘Assiated, hy pianist and a vorallet, he aqw’ ‘Rives What he calla a “sient drama’ re- aa + ty which he impereondlex xix Noted Attress s . Says Robeson . ” Creat ‘Actor ciitinn Gish, ane of the leadine agrenes in Anreries, beautiful ant aeciaimed on oth fac stage and reseons stated this week ta tie New York prent, shit she would be RI66 to play oppasttc Piwd Robeson (p motel.” > . « - oisa Gish image thin statement just fag she wan returning trem Buren. [phe tated that eke would never play Gh thie anevics wy, fot wiih remain on the legitimate stage. Mor appear. fuce iaal Aeaion. Waa a HERSRLEOE, Paul Robeson starred in “Othdlte” in bonded fart acavon, ” The play Wu angiot (itera cucces fel jn Fantini Heeause Af 1b? clog intimayy of tie Nene getor and white aghrss pay: ion bpnate, lim, 2 ceustoe jot Bit ofeantrevetg. do fceiatiy a At ‘the pisy Hay be prorentd Jn ARE eran fe ta tysetin, the prebie “Pua Gebeosn ah geet aster, hun ame hears, the wtedient gbtar ‘of ‘agmete ME the world, 1 shevhd: bs sed fis ploy appcedte gem an “Otte Be eeaon be ae O“Latiian Gish han plexed tm reste. of she peeatest. plebare, spredireds | Xe Mitayed inthe ‘Minis ag 2 Sta tien,” tatkie, “fine Reagantle Sythttt Piely at.vhe Olyeapis Mage? Cliville, middlewergst cham pon of Porto “Rieu, with three teaiphs sietorkes RC Cas Olympia Clu to fis eradit, WA) attempt to secig Hie fourth Priany night when he hecka up with Heddle Hultgren, rid: cleweipht, chavapion of Sweden, when they mest in the fecture wiz-reund yout, 5 Einte coniing.to this cnuatyy, Cl ville hae keoelted ost Teddy Eeter and Jimmy Tach(tt aud outpointed Gheriey Karche, Sins champion. He shapes Up ne G grea prospect ane undoubtedly wit he up there with the fppnotelgrs.of hin division In AR other racs!h or two. In ‘the semi-fina! six-rouned int, Oscar Latosn, x stable maie of ®il Chocolate, hooks up avith Pete. Cov [veria, the seourge of Coney 1nianc. La Rosa, a smart boxer and har’ ‘hitter, ia a big favorite with Olympia ‘regulars. 7 ‘ 7 he remainder of ihe card conaints Jot seven four-round bouts. Tom Ei. ancht, former Maduel Training High ‘School. al! #round «athlete, |" g0es against Knockout Jose Ramos,. of ‘Cuba, iq one of the fours: Bianchi ‘has a atring of ten straight kayoes to. bis credit aad confidently expect to make Ramos Ne 11. "5 ‘Tato Pire, of Bouts Brooklyn, op- poses Tadic, Neleom, former amatets champion, and Bemest Torres> of Cuba, facca Domaco Seda, of Chine town, in. two. otner feature four rounders. ‘The Femaining bouts ‘are ‘Side; ve. Jimpiy Payhe, of Por Rico; Yack “Merman, West . wide va. K, 0. Brown, of Byrecuss: Jact Senwarts, Browz, va. Johny Winters ‘Chjengor Larry @eheiter, Bronk, ve fea. Brown, Ateata, = |): Some people Gb = deci of vonsting about chemetees Deeauan iaty cen: at ” ot yeiede mars rete ans aay a orl 3 characters of widely varied types without iising “his votes ”at~ail.-—A eadek whlch "Wa BEd Troe: ohlldkood ‘for, twisting bis features into gra- ‘tongue appearances and whicit he has ‘developed into an art now stands him in good stead.” | Same of ‘kw characterizationa’ are those of a bal fighter, a pirate, an Afab In a baraar, wn original drama- tization of folksongs, and oné of the Wise Men ‘from the Hast. All are accompanied by a singer or a pianist. With his headquarters in Harlem, at "188 St. Nicholas, avenue, . where Mra, Cazl Diton acts’as his manager and adviser, Hunter js slowiy,'becom- ing factor In the advancement of this typé of art. we Born ‘of Zulu parents “in Dutch Guiaa, Hunterycame to thg United States-when Kelwas 12 yea old.-tn the horpital where he worked aschore he had picked [up a, smattering of Engilsh. He Icadned miore of the lin- guage In two yoars of sen life before he landed here. : Beenie a Waiter ut this ambitious youth who had han away fronk bospijat. chorea in Dutch Guiana apa who thought. mat, in the Untted States, ke would Jm- medintely find Work that suited him: was sadly dieagpointed.when he was wrett to bevonie x waiter and then an devator boxl 7 fark finally Heeeme his adly avhen a gltl model, ving in the apartment hota, where he ran the elevator, Rot him a job at model foy the Art Soi dont Leagan . : (Ta Be Contiound Next Week) Howard Agademy —* | Grid Coach Wants A Driving Eleven OORLAY Kia, Aug. 10, Avoirda- PA Tes ee ae for sa the 1929 Maweurd aradeay forte Tail teat. : “Tn not looking; for tig mens" iste James Boss, tie WH Bulls Foneh, “ies wiiat a sang has diving hin that unkes hia worth while, hol howe navel he Baa ta drive, Give Riv apiayer who won't be Keitee abe Towontt Worry about the weigh. Sth qinedeheations af Hort Lot ‘pail Mlayers.it the onger oF Gieir i. porlanne nee brains fnigatinal fort Taide, «peed, Inte ef the game “and welth e a e e ML piaesttiaine af! the head of the Has eenise weithest anenta aleeines Apher dopeat in prerd Mie tan tat be ghde te suet past ail get SEA Be Op penttit congo teat ‘eke sat Tea for ao saiai thump iter te Peferge will he at iting babies ih “Lave of the game, ‘Fei in verte- thing That 2 $a e2 comshen avevions Vian Ineiing fob the chap who ft eeu fhe Wave, the te PS eyabe eta, af ke des the nonve archueatiot’s, Sql conse stony fa te Jihonanntier whe fait The above qual anatase bay fo srerey wot Bec Shin girk tinettomesd to aint hana tf ty did pet gout fer the train, pao tab as Tom comoernett, weight ig the it, thing # lonle for inn saat pial payer. [ovens 2 ie shee he cfirat part oa” Mist heanoa because | [aged seeigh( ten muen, Sox tht itogin, Hf the bigg Callow han ty : see quakgieation?, way Wh twit 26 Uhest call over the Hette fellow.” Cricket St Neal Orleine On, Tabor. Day "Pao Cresvent. CC. tact the Loult inna ¢.C. al Now OFteaus oval, After the first lontag “no ene. state. iach which of the team would, beat, A Doth were.ae goad on the walle as theyavere on the feather! fut In the Maeand Inning the Crescent GC. could not atandathe howling ef Ter. Seeae at rhe lawnoece Co nad 4 ‘mor of Bridrelowg. ‘The Lonisiann peat the’ Greseent by three crams and five wleetn to fair. = : ‘Toa much cannot. be said of Mr. Parker of the Louisiana €..C., who caught out four men two runs. Crick- Jeteta arn, hoping to -meet the New “York C.°C. an the near future. ‘Tne umpires ware the Principal of the Comaopoiitan. School: and. the Captain of the New Orleans ¢. G. The game terghinated at 5:80 P. M.. Sep- tember Ist, 1930. . _ Hamp t Lines ay “Are to Play at = A : Yankee Stadiug or tte CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Hampton Jostituté, Va., Sept. 12. ‘The athletic departments of a. Institute and Lincoln University bas completed arrangements for second annual game ‘to be played it |New York City, Saturday, November. ‘1; 1830, at Yankee Stadium. : ‘The game last. year in. the \ Palo. Grounds marked the first appearanse nf two Negro ‘college'‘teams, The sam@ is true this year of the game to be ‘played in the Yankee Stadiuta. |, Many".qiiestioned the advixability ‘of playing the game in ‘New York last stéson, but it turned out to be whet the New Yotk fang have long. Uesired. IL brought to the very doors: nt, the Jargest Negro community in ‘the world one of the maiof* sport events of the, year. \ _ The game-ard the crowd surpassed the expectations of many football fans. Hundreds of enthusiasts trom different sections of, the country who missed the contest in 1929 are already making arrangements to be at the Yankee Stadium when the two teams meet on Novembér 1. -Igquiries are being received al the Hampton office about the game from football folfow- ¢rs ix the Soiith, East, and West. Every “indication: points to national ‘interest in the coming contest bee tween Hanipton and’ Lineoln at Yankee Stadium. The omanagersent af the Polo Grouxis and? the Yankee Stadium believe these games offer an unusual ‘opportunity for the New York public to res each yenr Hampton and Lin- coln, txo outstanding Negro college. ents fu action... For that reszon they. ate cooperating in every pos sible way to make the game this Near a Wexer anecena than the finer palmar Inst fonron, lineata upset the dope last yoee hy defeating dampten 15 ta 6, Thte fait! thee ‘Searvior nee working’ te avenge Int year's detent, Phe conch Hinkthig agjiy possiile preparation for ihe contelt, Conebes ‘Tayior and Walt of Linesty and Cone Smith of Ramp. fen all etgended the. University ot Michyjzah's -conehingy schoo! daring the past summer, Terman X, Neil ron, B faothell ster, who graduates froma.” Springtie#t Coliege an’ June AISA; WA Joss The Hamstan star 1h ail . ‘Thore rerponite ter the! esnsi foe the gatne and vie miaaacene: aver MG. Serrow, represent hye ta FAmerigan Leagiy, Basketball Shwe: Sew York. Jac. Dr. Fraunis f, dant- ron, Giadunte Manager af lines! alvorslty, and Charles Gf, Wiles, teem anting Giamoten laaitats oan nro hadng heteitert hy Whagt + Rees st Nevihaurptac: *ARRON, Ghiq, Aups idm Melton Untven, sale speed kauta of the race, let tan Bato pace at Northampton cpobiway Runaty, having the rere a2 the hele cat pehine ham. ca gop ee ise a, gS RS i oe See aA ee ma sates, aaa 2 Gledya Max of Stullte’ Sees Cow Follow’ thre lead of Gladys ‘Mav, vivacious actress in, Sinflin’? Sam front Alte bara wha seys she finds _ Exelento the, mos: ce Jightfal bair-deesing she has ever uscd. . EXELENTO QUIINTNE POMADE _ is the original! Te reaches’ the roots of the hair and gives natural lustre thac stayst Stops itching scalp and makes harshest hair soft and pliable. - " ee At Ail Dive Beores. = F [Write.for FREE sample: - "and book of Beauty Hints. + BXELENTO MEDICINE CO, | > ‘Atuata,; Ge. t's Egypt, Cradle Of Greek Art To read Princess Marthe Bibbosse's new book "Egyptian Day" is to see Egypt by a series of flashlights. Yet the impression given is one of unity, unity of youth and joy and radiant faith which had defiance to death. Despite the explanation and asseraches an entirely mistaken contions of Petrie and Weigall and many others, the average individual still vicious that the Greeks were essentially a happy and the Egyptians a glomy people. Of course, the direct reverse is the fact. For Greek gavety was the snatching at a transient joy and until the Mysteries of Osiris and Isis were transported into Greece the Grecian idea of the future was the terrible picture painted by the Odyssey, of wan ghosts thronging to drink the sacrificed blood which could restore a fajt semblance of life while from a very early, if not the very confidently forward to a life beyond the tomb which should be like the life they had known on earth with its pains and sorrows omitted in delight. "There is death nothing is old in Egypt; its self and pinness of life." Another interesting truth of which Princes Bibesco writes is that in Egypt, as to be found "the cradle of Greek art," At Sakrima, the sand has but recently given up the Doric columns designed by the, afterward deified Imboden, architect to Kibon Zoser, builder of the famous step pyramid. Imboden was not merely the "trial dignified to use out stone," he was the "designer of these columns whose "theavenue, minute perfection, more beautiful than that of the Victory" Apterus on," the Acropolis, which they resemble," were created some thirty centuries before Philipus. As Princes Bibesco remarries "The critics who have contested the free of Egypt look rather sure. Nor is this an tradition which still persists the only unknowledge gained by the modern world, has received from Egypt. The Egyptians peace, the world's first monotheists and the abolition and genesis idea that they worked animals has long blinded the human mind to the multiplicity of prejudice, belief and customs we have learned from Egypt. A large body of early moth borer larvae in foley ours. One bodier his bourne anter, his heart a third, his cattails, and the fourth, his lungs. That man is the Pope, and the arms are the ancient entourage of Egypt. HER HAIR Made 4 inches LONGER! 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Before returning to their home the party was taken over a modern engineering works. than had worshipped a single, supreme God, the Creator; the Omnipotent Father; who appeared under many aspects and was known by many different names, but was always one and the same, Landing at Alexandria, she went on to Cairo and Thebes, to Karnak, the Valley of the tombs of the Kings, Philadelphus and Assuin, Strangely enough, she seems to have left Hatsopusut's wonderful temple at Deif-el-Bahari unvisited. This volume is made up of the notes she took during the journey, notes usually brief, often hurried, but always intelligent and revealing the power to relate a very great deal in a very few words. Teres, vivid, sometimes even brilliant, they not infrequently sum up a paragraph in a single sentence, as when, apropos of the American found copying the symbols at Karnak, she declares: "When people have arrived at a certain level in the scale of human values, they begin to dive into Egypt," that Egypt to which, some of the best people in the world today are making their opioies "as they kneel in the dust to solve their luminous riddles"; or when she describes the great Avenue of Rams at Karnak as "a rhythmic prayer to God the Father and the omnipotence of the Sun Coat." By no means the least interesting part of the book is the account of the author's meeting with Howard Carter, the man who was made famous by his discovery of the tomb of the young Pharaoh, Tutankhamen. For Mr. Carter not only took the princess into his workshop, but showed her three personal belongings of the Pharaoh which were hurriedly slipped into his coffin, perhaps by the beaten young queen, herself the royal daughter of the extraordinary Ankhation, who tried so hard to prevent the two impets from coming under the dominion of Ake, and may perhaps have smuggled her dead husband's possessions into his coffin, determined that there at least should not fall into the hands of him, to her, pharaoh successor. Prince Elisabeth's book is a traveler's record, but the record of a voyager whose intelligence and ability to transcribe her impressions arry tells very well of the average. With much books, such readings in the New York Times. MARSHVILLE. Dr. Ambrose Calvert who recently completed his work for the Ph.D. degree St. Communion University, has been appointed Specialist in Negro Education in the United States Institute of Education. This is a civil service appointment, which was competitive and Dr. Calvert ranked first among the long list of applicants examined. It is a new office which has been created in the Bureau and Professor Calvert has the institution of being the first person to occupy the position. His training, experience and background make him extremely qualified for this department of work. There is not much virtue in telling of he for truth's value even though he acquainted by a lie, even though truth he wrapped about it. PAINS "A few years ago, my health was very bad," writes Mrs. A. J. Seymour, 3015 N. Twelfth Ave. Birmingham, Ala., whose picture is printed above. "I did not feel equal to the task we have from day to day. I suffered quite a bit with pains in my side and back. I was very weak. "I knew that I must take something to keep up. I saw Cardui advertised and decided to try it. I am glad I did, for I felt better after taking my first bottle. I felt those in my肚 and was greatly improved." Try Cardui for your troubles. Get a bottle, today. Seymour Claims of Exclusive, Racial Superiority, for Norfolk, on for Any body Else, Sought. (The following clipping from the Literary Digest was sent in by Mr. W. C. Deuberry of Oakland, Cal.) The race that is great today may be very small potatoes indeed tomorrow. Claims of exclusive racial superiority, for Norfolk or for anybody else, are scoured by Prof. Fay-Cooper Cole, anthropologist of the University of Chicago, in a radio talk given recently under the auspices of Science Service. Claims to racial superiority, Professor Cole said, as quoted in The Science News Letter. (Washington), are quite definite things, and can be definitely investigated. If they are true, history will bear-them out. But, he continued, history does no such thing; instead, it shows a procession of "Great Races," who succeeded each other through the ages, each people in its turn imagining itself to be the culmination and apex of all human history. He proceeded: "In 2000 B.C., Egypt led the world. It was farther advanced in all the arts and crafts of civilization. Had you asked, the Pharaoh of that period if there was a superior race of people, he doubtless would have said, 'Certainly, and we are it.' "At about that time a Mediterranean people were developing a civilization on the island of Crete, but they did not rank with the Egyptians of the time. By the year 1500 B. C. they had progressed far beyond the civilization of the Nile, and by every right they could have proclaimed themselves a superior people. "This was just at the time the rude harbarians from the north, the tribal kings of the Odyssey and the Elasid, were pushing into Greece. Had you sought to compare these rude herdsmen with the Cretians of the Minoan period, you would have been laughed to soon. Yet they overcame the Cretians, borrowed liberally of their culture, intermarried with them, and by the year 1500 B. C. this mixed population produced the golden days of Greece. "Surely they were the dominant people of that age." "By the beginning of our era Rome had, wrested the leadership from Greece, and was attempting to subdue the rude barbarisms of the north. If you wish to learn what the Romans thought of our ancestors in central and northern Europe and in the British Isles, just read again your Cicero and your Caesar. "There was no doubt in the mind of the Roman but that he belonged to the great past. But the northern colonies showed themselves capable of learning, and one long they overthrew Roman power, and one now the colonies were sufficiently the foot that a nation or race is dominant at any particular time is no insurance that it will retain the leadership. Archaeology and history teach us that civilization has shifted from one region and people to another, and that the less advanced people of one period became the leaders in another age. "The presence of many faces and peoples in American door rite real problems, problems requiring the greatest statemanship and tolerance. These mixture of cultures, with boud people than we are of present, but if we scan the history of the past, or consider the impurity tastes of race and race mixture, we need have just for America of the future." NEW ORLEANS, La.-For the first time in the history of the movie business in New Orleans, a Negro concern has been granted the full rights to operate independently. The new firm is to be known as the Piro Film agents. The promoters are well known to all Orleansians. A. J. Fison is director, and J. C. Bouden is the general manager. Their first picture was taken Sunday when, under the most trying circumstances, they succeeded in filming the funeral ceremonies of Mother Catherine. E. L. Dyers, camera man extraordinary, who has filmed pictures of revolutions in Central America, said that he has moved to take pictures where the populace, were so hostile. He likewise said, that the initial production of the Piro Co. should equal that of Halleluijah. What Others Say of NEW LIFE REMEDY I was badly crippled with rheumatism. I began taking this wonder- ful system builder. Before using three bottles my rheumatism was gone. Mrs. Anna Vania Dixon, 911 Payette Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Samuel Parker, 527 Ogden St., Indianapolis, Ind., says: It restored me of manhood for Rith. Mrs. Bell-Bell Cleiman 408 West Vermont St., Indianapolis, Indiana, says: It cured her kidney trouble after four years suffering. Price $1.50 per liter bottle. Please call me on the phone today. NEW LIFE REMEDY COMPANY 104% West Ohio Street Indianapolis, Ind. Bits af. Kloondelige BY M. L. GOBRON The primary colors are blue, red, and yellow. They are the fundamental colors which all colors of the chronologic scale can be produced. The primary colors are blue, red, and yellow. They are the fundamental colors which all colors of the chronologic scale can be produced. Rhyme and Reason What do you think of "sassy" hard black guys? Who bush your nonense with accusing eye? Who thrust accusing fingers to your face. And cross-examine you about their Race? Untulured in the magic arts of sages. They stand defying caste of all the ages! Why do you think them rather querely strange And dangerous when they demand a change? What do you think of "uppish" lead- ership? In Negro manhood, teeth against the lip Till tongues-tied and defiant with a spell? Of Courage they tell you to go to Hell? What do you think, stiff-necked Nordic knaves. When you are "inferiors" and "slaves". Breaking their bonds and fetters with a choice. Of Liberty of Death a-thundering in their voice? What do you think when they will have no more Of BLACK-HIDE SYCOPHANTS at your back door To do their stuff of outworn social creed. Regarding your "Good-Will" for their highest needs? What will you think when each he- tributed me? Of honor, choose for "YOUR-GOOD- WILL" class. Will you forgive or do the same bird. To do not Speak another curved word. Monkey Gizards to Put Peep Into Modern Life NICE, France.—Dr. Serge Voronoff, monkey-planed surgeon, returned to his monkey farm, from a world tour, from which the most striking impression he has gleaned is that American "did" at the age of "They do not die in the same last life is extinct." Dr. Voronoff told the United Press, "but they are exhausted, worn out, and as good as dead. Their lives are finished. It is due to the pace, the tempo of life in America, the price the American must pay for being ultra-modern." In his laboratory attached to his ape farm on the Franco-Italian frontier near here, the eminent surgeon immediately set himself to work on new experiments aimed at wrestling from nature the precious secret of youth. Armed with new knowl-ledge of the diseases of farms in China and Japan, the gland specialist believes he sees his way to simplify the glandular operation for rejuvenation. "Until recently man has been content to accept with resignation his fate in life, early old age, physical decay, early death, but now that is changing," Dr. Voronoff stated. "He is learning now that while death cannot be escaped, we are able to defer to a wider 'hunt of time.' A sufferer can be treated on an asleep worker at present on the Life Could Be Normal H1-Opioe-No Hours in the Illness of Gearl But ity or the life principle are infinite. Its highest or greatest achievements are namely.—Life, its superlative production, the sun, the moon, the stars, the earth and seas and the elements of good and evil. Life, the first born of the life principle, is classified or described as superlative hift only from, a celestial point of view, since it is inferior to both elements of good and evil from a terrestrial or temporal or materialistic point of view. It is characteristic of a tendency of submission to the elements of either good or evil. Terrestrial life may be a dearly coward or a superlative hero, its course of persuasion depending solely on the influence of the elements of either good or evil. The element of good may influence, control, and direct the will, course and destiny of life on the smooth and illuminated road of health, prosperity, peace and tranquility. The cherished, perseverance and detachment of life of evil with an equal portion of parental power, or authority as the element of good may likewise control, influence, and direct the will course and destiny of life imperatively and unfalteringly through the Valley of the Shadow of Death to death as a final and complete destination. "Why will ye die when the Voice of God. lie.—good is calling? "Someone interrogated! "Here; then; we may now inquire. Is death necessary? Is death inevitable? Is it an institution of Wisdom, a product of the life principle, or is it a product or result of our ignoble and abnormal, and cowardly submission to the vile, contemptible, venomous and destructive influence of the element of evil? The answer is the latter, death unlike life, love and war is not an institution of wisdom and an individual therefore can live as long as he or she may desire, provided he or she possesses the faith, courage, wisdom and agility necessary, for side-stepping the venoms of ignorance, by adhering to or being in harmony with the influence of the refuting element of good. Death is not compulsory. As the mule is regarded as the bastard of the horse and ass, so too, should death be regarded as a cross product of the conflict of the opposing forces of the elements of good and evil. If the deliberate separation of the horse from the ass or vice versa could avoid the mule and terminate its existence by the passing of all the mules already produced, by the same token the separations from the influence or force of the element of evil on the part of the individual, race or nation and by adhering to or being in harmony with the element of good could avoid death thereby preparing only the product of the influence of the element of good—eternal life and its coordinating by-products, health, prosperity, quietude and individual, facial, national and global or universal fellowship and tranquility. God or Nature Divine, call it what you like it, it is something to me, it is no more responsible for the folly of death than a snugling lobe is responsible for the good or evil conduct of its parents. Death therefore is poison administered by ignorance—anonymous for man yet wisdom could live. In war necessary? In war inevitable? What should be the stance of the Ethiopian in the next Christian bloody carnage? will he answered in the next issue. simplification of the gland operation. Instead of applying three glands it will soon be possible. I believe, to rejuvenate any one with a single gland. This is important, because monkeys are expensive to purchase, which meant that heretofore the gland operation has been a far more or less for the rich. In the future it will be tested in more general usage, such in the rejuvenation of those early-aged, exhausted people in the United States." In his laboratory Professor Voronoff is also, making researches, in the employment of ape glands on curves of diseases which up to now have been regarded as incurable. It is the doctor's conviction that by re-engineering the body the transplantation of healthy, youthful glands in place of glands already worn out certain diseases of the human system can be combatted and conquered with a certainty which medicine can never assure. WHAT DO YOU KNOW ABOUT AFRICA? Read! AFRICA at WORK W. TETE-ANSA PRICE $1.10 Including Postage AFRICA SPEAKS TO HER CHILDREN THROUGH COMMERCE On Sale At The Native African Union of America, Inc. 222 WEST 135th ST. NEW YORK CITY Also 320 Broadway — Room 1310 — New York City PHONE BERGEN 283 SEND NO MONEY OLD RELIABLE SEND NO MONEY LUVE-MONEY-POWER I WILL GIVE YOU A LUCKY HAND WITH A WRITTEN GUARANTEE His Principles Will Help You In Health, Happiness Love, Money, Pace, Power, Indulgence, Control, Jobs, Business, Written and Happiness at Home. YOU CAN LOOK THE WORLD IN THE PEACE. Have All Problems — Get What You Want and Four No. 3 Am or Circumstances. Write D. Alexander 209 W. 11TH, ST. NEW YORK CITY Write or Call Call D. Alexander 124 JACKSON AVE. SERGEY CITY, N. J. Maurice Nikke, who has been musical director for Earl Barbmore for several years, has returned from an extended wait to South Carolina, where he went to study the music of Gullah Negroes for "Scarlet Sister Mary," in which Miss Barbmore is soon to appear. "To musicians the discoveries made among these people will," Mr. Nikke said, "be thrilling, and I also believe that the public at large will be moved by some of the themes of the Gullahs. "Just as the spirituals revealed a subtle phase of the life, we are opposed to Gullahs. I believe these themes unearthed in South Carolina will be of importance in showing another side of Negro character. A freedom from white influence, partly from lack of contact and assuredly from the exclusiveness the Gullah feels and maintains toward other people has aided in the preservation of the purity of this music." No little consternation will be caused among Dickens's admirers. The London Morning Post expects, by the discovery that this supposedly out-and-out democrat and champion of common things and simple people adopted, toward the close of his life, "an imposing armorial device to which he had no hereditary or legal right." He was guilty of embellishing his whole library with a crest depicting a lion holding in its paws a Maltese Cross—and the College of Heralds have no record that any of his forebears were entitled to a crest or that he ever took out a grant himself. G. K. Chesterton, an appreciative biographer, sought vainly to explain the paradox of a humble worker for the college, and the aristocracy. None" of the other shocked comments take cognizance of the possibility that Dickens believed with Shenstone that the College of Heraldry "had no real jurisdiction," over what insignia one should put on dinner china or devise as a bookplate. Dickens's father was Micawber, but the author of "Oliver Twist" and "Dothebots Hall" mocked out of existence too many social wrongs for any one to suggest that he found in himself the makings of "Peeken皮". The lion was an enblem of Britain; the Malteese Cross was the decoration of those givers of success, the Knights Hospitality of St. John of Jernata; from what we know could not be far-fetched, from what he took his triumph, to fancy that he accepted those symbols of renown chastely—influential of his own achievements. He could have had them concentrated to him and that he did not, as Shakespeare did, take the trouble to secure a sign, indicates that he assumed the crest only "in the Pleickinger sense". SOUTHAMPTON, L. I. — Modern industry has killed creative individuality, has commercialized amusements until they are no longer amusing. has debauched the home and weakened religion, according to Dr. Bernard additions Bell, warden of St. Stephen's College, Columbia University, who gave the Labor Day sermon here today at St. Andrew's Dine Protestant Episcopal Church. We live in a "tawdry and dingy" world in which the poos suffer from misery and the rich from boredom all because of a misguided industrialism. Dr. Bell went on to say. Human beings have become little more than "dehumanized cogs in a machine" and instead of producing "free and dignified," men and women, industry has been operated on the "stupid" notion that it should produce cheaply large quantities of goods. "Industry run for goods, and not for men has resulted in some few people being not reasonably weatly but so stuffed with money properly suspendable as to have resulted in a vast vulgarity and arrogance which have debased, good taste and even further obscured the worth of the human spirit." Dr. Bell continued. "On the other hand, the vast portions of our population live in constant anxiety about, the future, a precarious existence day by day. And all of this deadening and drilling of the human spirit have been due to our having esteemed the produce more precious than the producer." "Our civilization gives no more real joy to the wealthy than to the poor. The one class is bored and the other class is, envious of that boredom. What dull and chumpy people we have been, with our ceys glued to possessions, making a crude and inexpaginative stolidity out of God's good earth and the fruits thereof, and out of our own lives, those lives that are filled with unrealized possibilities. "We add insult to injury by trying to compensate those whom we have thus robbed of the dignity of being creative master workmen by increasing their wages a bit—that is to say, by giving them a few more things. In order that the vast machines may run at higher speeds and produce more vastly, we have seasons where in men and women, must overwork little beats and then long periods of anxious unemployment, while the world absorbs the overproduction. "If the earth is to be made the nurturing place of human souls, what labor must be performed, what sacrifices offered, what grievances to go through against the length of a decade materially! What great thoughts must be thought, what wire worms spiton what needle lives great, what pain encircled? We have as yet only begun to live. Yet God is patient. Still He cares." El elemento de nuestra raza negra no debe dejar la solución de sus multiples problemas, a merced de aquellos que injurian su caracter y usan su valor económico en beneficio propio, como aconteció en la época de la esclavitud y como acontece aun en la mayor parte de los puntos, en donde el hombre negro se halla en contacto con las actividades del hombre blanco, especialmente con las del anglo-sajón y el anglo-americano. Rubber Bryan, de 24 años de edad y compañero de Fund-Gras, que fue linchado acompañado en Daria para haber participado en un triteto que causó la muerte a un policía y heridas gravas tra las uñas, acaba de ser herido y arrestado en los alrededores de la población. Fuertemente custodido, por una fuerza de la guardia nacional, se le trajo al paquebro y ha quedado en la cierre donde recibe tramarimiento por sus heridas. Ese elemento de la raza blanca, por el hecho de servir fielmente a su prejuicio, ha llegado a la conclusión de que el elemento de la raza negra es un grupo inferior, incapaz de gobernarse a si mismo o de participar de equidad en la maquinaria de los gobiernos existentes, siendo considerado solamente cuando puede ser usado para contribuir al poder raqueza de los demás. Una gran, cantidad de personas toma parte en la persecución del acusado que se habia refugiado en unos pantanos de los alrededores de esa población. Después de herido y arrestado Rubber Bryan, las autoridades reciebon noticias de que el inviduo que tienen en su poder es Willie Bryan, hermano del culpable y por lo tanto se esta investigando acerca de la verdad de estar seme El mismo principio que cobiera la relación del blanco con el otro blanco, debe gobernar la relación del blanco con el negro; pero ese mismo principio es generalmente ignorado. El espíritu de independencia, sin embargo, se extiende por toda la superficie del globo. Los pueblos oprimidos empiezan a preguntarse porque debe subyugárseles sin justificación. Toda vez se pone de manifiesto un sentimiento tal, podemos ver claramente que serios trastornos amenazan al género humano. Suspenden las Negociaciones Les negotiationes de pariñen la India entre el gobierno y los dirigentes de la desobedición ciudadana, inclusive Mahatma Gandhi y El Nehrus, quedaron interrumplas oficialmente. Los refractarios a nuestro movimiento de enaltecimiento ya empiezan a ver que el hombre negro no puede vivir para si, porque el poderoso no se lo permite. Si de algn modo ha de vivir y sacar algun partido de su existencia, debe realizar que sus problemas, mientras aparentemente tienen un carácter local, son realmente de un carácter internacional y para obtener el mejor beneficio de su valor civico, político y económico, tiene que llegar a un entendido y cooperar con los demás elementos de su raza universalmente. Sit Tej Bahadur Sapru y M. Yakar han estado tratando de resolver las dificultades entre el gobierno británico y los dirigentes nacionalistas de la India. Hicieron varias visitas a Mahatma Gandhi y a El Nehrus en sus prisiones. Outante un tiempo los observores esusuvieron, creyendo que persidían a los nacionalistas hindu a que cedieran lo suficiente para llegar al mínimum de las demandas británicas. Esta esperanza, sin embargo, se ha desvancido y solo los más optimistas esperaban que en las negociaciones se llegara a un acuedo. El honorable Marcus Garvey percibió todo esto al crear su movimiento de emancipación, fundándolo en las bases de entendimiento y cooperación mutua entre todos los elemento de la raza negra. Sus enemigos sienten ya la solidariidad de sue posición y la efectividad de su propaganda, la cual ha enseñado al hombre negro a pensar por sí mismo. Este tiene aun que apreciar su valor como pueblo. Tal es el objetivo capital de ese movimiento emancipador. La félicia final de Maharashtra Gandhi a las proposiciones de Sint Tej Bahadur Sapru y Jayakar se estaba redactando en consulta con los oros dirigentes del congreso. La carta será entregada a los dos moderados. Mientros tanto, el gobierno did nuevos pasos para poner fin al anunciado descontento entre los agricultores de Islampur, en el distrito Satara de la provincia de Bombay. En respuesta a la llamada de auxilio de la policía de Islampur, la solida pora allí una fuerza de policías armados en canciones. LO FUNESTO DEL RIDÍCULO El arma mas poderosa para prevenir el progreso de nuestro elemento es el ridículo. Desde que se abolió la esclavitud y la fuerza legal no puede ser empleada por mas tiempo para mancener la subyugación, el enemigo se ha mofado del hombre negro y ha continuado llevandoole a un estado que conceptua de inferioridad. El ridículo es mas cruel que el látigo, por que azota las almas de los sensitivos y desconcierta a los apocados de mente. Le Liga de Naciones Las ceremonias comunas el primer din de reuniones fueron necesamente motivo, para que vijos antigos y antiguos rivales canibaran las protetorias frases de corresilla y sonticas, que preceden con frecuencia a los irides debates de los días subsiguientes. Nada de lo que nuestro elemento ama y reverencia y porjo tanto muy sagrado para el, se ha escapado a la sardónica risa que le brindan sus enemigos. Cuanto mas grandes son los ideales del hombre negro, cuanto mas altas sus ambiciones, más apoyasadas se presente estas actuaciones progresivas a la vista del hombre blanco, quien-las afea y las tilda de atrevidas e insolentes, por el hecho de que son actuaciones nuestras, producto legítimo de nuestro avance en la lucha por la reconquista de nuestro derecho. Entre los delegados se encuentran veintidos ministros de Relaciones Exteriores y' estidistas de tenombre mundial de todos los países que pertenecen a la liga. Presidió lo sesión inaugural el delegado de Venenuela, César Zumman quien expresó sus deseses que el próximo año sae más frecuencia en verdaderos esfuerzos coquisuir la paz muralidad que el actual. Se refirió también al parco de Londres su objetivo, sentó una, base que puede en el futuro ser completada efectivamente. Por espacio de medio siglo el hombre blanco ha tenido éxito burlañose del hombre negro, sometiéndole a un estado de subyugación y servidumbre. Depende exclusivamente del hombre negro el acondicionarse para no seguir haciendo el papel de toto y continuar esa actitud irisoria, patrocinándose un medio selvático y no permitir que su semejante de piel clara, crea que sus gestos, esfuerzos y luchas para conseguir una orientación progresiva, han sido perdidos para siempre. Hizo alusión al proteco Brisnd sobre los Estados Unidos de Europa como un plan que tiende a la consolidación de la paz europea y cuya sola formulation indica los progresos altanazades desde la fundación de la Liga. El elemento de nuestra taza al presente tiene que pensar y prepararse para decidir por sí mismo lo que mejor convenga a su condición racial y distinguir lo que importe o no importe a su sensibilidad. Tiene también que preparar su mente de antemano y una vez hecha su decisión, no estar sujeto a los desvaneos y prejuicios que la raza opuesta tra ara de hacerle, toda vez que se diera perfecta cuenta de que está en lo cierto, y concurre abiertamente a las exigencias de la época contemporanea. El Proyecto Briand El Sr. Briand, ministro de Relaciones Exteriores de Francia, declaró haber recibido una de las satisfacción más grande de su vida al su proyecto sobre unificación europea pasado al estudio del consejo de la Liga de Naciones. El distinguidó estadía francesa aseguró la los periodistas que consideraba la rápida aceptación de su proyecto en principio como una verdadera victoria para la causa de la europa. Phone Killingkart, 2943 BENNETT REGALIA SUPPLIES Officinales and Cops, Books and Manuals, Clerical Supplies Banners, Badges, Journals and Regalia of all kinds—administrators and Designers Supplies for all Societies and Organizations 467 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK CITY Nov. 15th & 19th Stocks HOWELL FUNERAL CHURCH, INC. 8000 BENNETT AVENUE Attention 8000 George R. Wint, President Time Office Serves to Bennett Plaza—One of Church Press Attention 8000 Dichago Pireo el Dionzo enchate con las Angillas, en el tiempo abajo. Primero Oba, después Pitero iba con el terribile cíldon de "San Pellejo" ahora Santo Domingo, debatiéndose entre las ruinas dejas como restro pot el tréndemo huracán del miércoles. No es mbimento de la mentaciones, sino de actos, practicos. Y los dominicanos, como ya informamos en un estro número de ayer, se han puesto inmediatamente a la tarea. Es ella generosa praternal y deberia tener la cooperación de todos, absolutamente todos los hermanos de raza ve Santo Domingo de aquil. En el sufriimiento, precisamente, suele verse el geneto de ley que tien los lazos familiares, la consistencia cordial que conservan las leyes de la sangre comings. Y no huda de que, para cuantos hablamos español, la noble nation dominicana—de tan limpie estirpe colembina—es predilecta y grita hermania de nuestras patrias respectivas. En su hora de dolor presente, ante el horror de los centenarios de muertos, de los millares de víctimas que el tráfico recuento va presentando en lista luctuosamente creciente, la caridad fraternal, el impulso generoso de los hispanos de aquí debe ponerse inmediatamente junto al esfuerzo de los dominicanos, para ayudarles a recaudar lo más posible—y lo más rápidamente posible—en bien de los damnificados de la bella y malventurada república. A ella han ido ya, socortos pecuniarios y médicos de los Estados Unidos y es sólo justo acusar la diligencia en el envío y la delatada disposición de la autoridades de Washington, de no abandonar a los dominicanos a sus propios-recursos en esta ocasión. Washington tiene allá una efectiva y fuerte responsabilidad y no puede, civica y humanamente, eximirse de hacerla efectiva a fondo. Mas no se confie todo a la ayuda de los extramos. Santo Domingo tiene viene hermanos de su raza y de tellas debe y puede llegar, auxilio considerable en dinero, en especie y en efecto. Y sobe todo deberíamos tener todos en cuenta que, en la angustiosa crisis del momento, la noble nación dominicana, que siempre ha tenido la más sensitiva emoción hispana, hallará doble comportamiento en el socorro de sus hermanos, flasch dollez hispano, en efecto, tendrán para los dominios el significado intrincado de la fraternidad que los ha recaudado, junto al valor paramutante municipal de su unidad monetaria. El Consulado general dominicano ha organizado la recuadidad ya. No solo los dominicanos, que sin duda se dispirían el honor de acuerditade el primer instante, sino todos los hispanos que puedan materialmente llevar el agua, deben figurar en las listas de suscripción. Yeros, sobre todo, deben, producir inmediatamente cancidades que remitir a Santo Domingo, donde las necesidades deben abumaradas donda la urgencia de salivio ha de aumentar por horaria. Donde la palabra de los hectamos de fuente debe llegar a probar a las informaciones vicarias de la fatalidad, que no conosan solan. Y que con su dolor, palpatan también los millones de millones de hepianos que les cuenran como sangre de su misma sangre, parte de su propio espiritu. — La Prensa, N. Y. Bishop Gregg. Cheered by World Youth at Berlin BERLIN, Germany. -- Thirteen thousand eager and anxious people, the majority of them young people, representatives of all nations of the world heard Bishop John A. Gregg, presiding Bishop of the Fifth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, address a ringing challenge to the Christian world in a major address that was the dramatic climax to the World Conference for Christian Youth. The conference, held in the great Exhibition Hall of Charlottenberg at the Kaiserdaimn, was declared to be the greatest international gathering of its kind within a generation. Bishop Gregg's address was the only radio address of the entire convention, and was broadcast over a nation-wide hook-up. In his address the Bishop declared, "The church stands indicted before the new Christian world as having failed adequately to represent the spirit and teaching of its master." He expressed his belief in the growing spirit of tolerance through such agencies as the Endeavor movement and the many interracial organizations, but called upon the church proper to lead, "I must maintain," and he, "that of the Christian church had not, because sinister (especially in these latter years), but had prepared a vigorous presentation of the principles of the Christian world of love and of love for others, and had laid down by the members of the church that they would be the most bravely love of the Christian community in the world." Spoonful Blues by Charley Patton HERE'S a record that "worst behave"—its another by that famous star Charley Patton who has returned us two other sensational sellers, "PONY BLUES" and "DOWN THE DIRT ROAD." His guitar playing is "out of this world" and does he sing—you should hear him on this latest Paramount record at your dealer or mail us the coupon. [ 1800—Shake It And Break It But [ Dont Let It Fall Mama ] ] Vocal Novelty, and A Spoonful Blues, guitar acc., Charley Patton 18075—Bad Spring Blues and To To Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 18076—Grown Stormo Blues and Florida Bound, Vocal, guitar acc., Tenderfoot Edwards. 18080—Potion Blues and My Man Blues, Vocal, piano-trumpet acc., Alto Moore. 18090—Head of Being Blossomed, Part I and Part II, Vocal with guitar, Clifford Olson. 18100—Gray Blues and Boney Booster Blues, Vocal, guitar acc., Charley Patton. 18054—Bewy The Dirt Road Blues and It Won't Be Long, Vocal guitar acc., Charley Patton. 18083—Bakershop Blues and Long Distance Blues, Vocal guitar acc., Blind Lemon Jefferson. 18090—Forty Four Blues and Frisco Bound, Vocal, piano acc., James Wiggins. 18095—Down on South Alloy Blues and Five Minute Blues, Vocal, piano acc., L. Green. SPIRITUALS 18076—Belly Tone Bluesdown To The Lord, Vocal, last acc., and Telephone To Gry, Blind Arthur. 18090—The Good Strength and Dreams in Series Blues by Nighttown Blues, Buffalo, California. PARAMount THE MOST FUNNY LIBRARY FOR THE MOST FUNNY LIBRARY FOR THE MOST FUNNY LIBRARY CIVIL SERVICE NEWS Proceedings of the New York Association of Business 1896. New business is shown. Like a old year Civil Service. More than 1000 new jobs are requested by the budget for 1891 by various city and county departments, not including The Polkon, Fire, Sanitation, Public Welfare, Water Supply, Education, Transportation, etc. Considering all the departments, there will be nearly 5000 new employees added to service to the 1891 Budget. This number, of course, has no, bearing whatever on the usual number of examinations and positions to be filled during every year. TENEMENT INSPECTOR EXAMINATION SOON—A request for 200 Tenement House Inspectors to enforce the Multiple Dwelling Law has been made by the department. The dates for the examination will be announced soon. Salary $1800 to $2760 a year. FACTORY INSPECTOR & PAROLE OFFICER TO BE HELD IN OCTOBER—The State Department of Civil Service announce that 130 state and county examinations will be held October 4 and among the examinations will be the two nuemed above. Applications are expected to be issued next week. ASSISTANT LAY INSPECTOR Applications now open. Issued from Clinton House, N.C. September 23 is the latest for filing applications. Age 18 to 45 years of age. Salary $1620. Duties—To assist in connection with the inspection of meat and meat-food products. Applications for Bookkeeper (Male), Gr. 2 closed August 28, 1,300 filed for the examinations. The written examination will be held first, late in October or early in November. The following examinations have been ordered and will be held this Fall—Nurse's Assistant. (no experi- ence required). Women, 21 years of over. Salary $800 to $1050 a year for part time work. Telephone Oper- ator, (Female) Salary $860 to $1580 a year. Court Attendant, Salary $2,000 to $2,700 a year. Pursue Ore- cer, (male and female). Pursue Ore- cer, (male and female). Present Too- k for 50 vacancies. Salary $1700 to $2100 a year. Open to male citizens only from 18 to 45 years of age. During the summer months it is estimated that over 3,000 persons were certified for appointment in New York City and eligibility for the various positions in the City, State and Federal service. Decide on the examination and position you would like to have in the Civil Service and start working toward that aim. Do not wait until the examination is announced. Be ready when it is announced! Certifications and appointments— 3 Law Examiners at $1560 a year. 107 Typewriting Copilot at $600 a year. 2 Plumber's Helpers at $6.50 a day. 8 Inspector of Repairs and Supplies at $2400 a year. 80 Social Investigators at $1680 a year. 103 Stationery Engineer at $1500 a year. 6 Production Officer at $600 a year. 20 Nurse of Amputation at $600 a year. 100 Assistant Engineer at $600 a year. 3 Inspector of Photographers at $600 a year. Many examinators, hospital workers, typists, clerks, and laborers are on this enormous list of certifications for Summer. NOTICE * To Abraham in South Africa, You can secure our paper. The Negro World, at Jack Davenport's Book Store 176 A Committee Store 312 Johannesburg. These of you that have not read this paper regularly can do so now by securing your copy weekly from Corridor, New Depot, 11 A 15. Of the many infectious diseases known malaria has played a very important role as the cause of death. It is to be met with all over the world. in a more or less degree. India, especially along the great river basin it furlsures. Throughout the Southern States there are many places where it prevails whilst-cases are to be seen along the Central Atlantic States. In West Africa it assumes a very fatal form known as black water fever. At the present time the Rhodesian Government has taken a very wise step by asking a prominent English scientist to make investigation and recommendation concerning malaria in the regions-round and about. It is also reported that the French Government is carrying on an extensive health campaign for the people of Madagascar. The Isthmus of Panama for hundreds of years was the hot bed for the disease which carried off the white inhabitants in countless numbers. The French during their occupation of the said area were unable to combat its ravages. The Americans, however, through able leadership succeeded in a few short years to so cradicate the scourge that today the cases are as few as in New York City. In tropical regions generally there are periods when the disease assumes a great height. It is presumed that all or nearly all of my readers are acquainted with the fact that the disease is due to the mosquito. Whilst all mosquitoes bite it is only a certain specie which conveys the disease. The casual onlooker is unable to make a differentiation so it is a good plan to kill in all sight. The malarial parasite is found within the body, of the mosquito. When it bites a person the parasite gets into certain of the East India Hair Grower Will Promote A Full Growth of Hair. Will Also Restore the Strength, Quality and Beauty of the Hair. The fever which malaria causes very characteristic. Anyone who has had an attack remembers quite well the unpleasant feelings previous to the onset of the chill. The accompany ague might last from one to four hours. One cannot be too careful as the fever might rise as high as 106 degrees. The annoyance caused by the upset of the stomach is great. Food is not much relied and the long continuance of a case usually resulted in enaplation. The spleen, as a rule, is hard hit. It might assume such a large size as to burst under slight interference. Certain measures must be attempted in order to exterminate the disease. The destruction of the mosquito by draining infected areas such as marshes and swamps is one of the foremost. The formation of puddles should be prevented by clearing away bushes, weeds, and undergrowth. Containers of water such as barrels, tanks and clarkers should be well protected. The stock pond should not be tolerated close to habitations. The attention to pools along the sides of the road, wheel ruts etc. is desirable. The use of petroleum over breeding pools can accomplish much good. Use screens and nets in the house when practicable. Shield the child from bites as much as possible. Smoke produced from rags and feathers is useful in driving away the insects. The fumes of burning sulphur are effective. When traveling to a malarial region it is a good thing to be provided with some quinine, but it is better to see a doctor when necessary, so as to avoid becoming a chronic malarious subject. Some people cultivate a good disposition but fail to fertilize it. NOTICE The office of DR. J. R. WILLIAMS Physician and Surgeon N.Y.C. Apt. 101 WEST-1346h STREET Phone Cathedral 7433 AGAIN YOU CAN GET THE ORIGINAL GENUINE NEW ORLEANS LUCK POWDER We'll now only the rich, wealthy and high prince pieces the only one that could get a few others if they obtained it from the earth points of the earth and join the end criteria. Please send me, parcel pack, C. O. B., and package New Orleans Luck Packet. I will pay postman $1.00, plus few cents postage on arrival. some schools that we still need to someone to start to school. Today it is organized in such an attractive manner that the older ones, regret very much they cannot take a ruler, a pad of paper and a pencil and fudge into school, to learn some of those things they have no long forgotten. It is fitting, indeed, that schools should open following the last summer holiday. Day, for there is a degree of relationship tween the increased num- bers of children in the schools of the United States today. Better, wages and standards of living have enabled many parents to give their children what each "parent years to give," a better chance than he himself had. Almost two million more children U. N. I. A. Wins 2 Points In Famous Marks' Case (Continued from Page One) amendment of a judgment. (2) Interleader appeal. (3) Liberty Hall appeal. The First-Appeal The original proceedings (for the amendment of a judgment) were on a summons for judgment in summary form. An order was made, giving the plaintiff leave to enter judgment. Instead of entering judgment, they entered a copy of the order, giving them leave to enter judgment. If that had stood unamended, the whole subsequent proceedings would have been void and invalid. The chief Justice, however, amended this, and the appeal was against the chief justice's amendment. * This appeal was dismissed, but the contention of the appellant's has been upheld in the other two judgments. National Negro Business League, Brooklyn Branch The Brooklyn branch of the National Negro Business League had its first meeting of the year on Wednesday evening September 3 at $80 at the Carlton Y. M. C. A. The local branch can, through local meetings, help solve problems of personal, trade expansion and have touch with direct information. It can directly and indirectly make places for hundreds of young men known of our group. It can inspire many to go into business and help build Negro business bigger. Any person who is engaged in agriculture, honorable trade, a profession or legitimate business person and wanna character or reputation are above approach in eligible for membership. You can join this group of earnest men and women who are banned together to give service to the public and build up their community and to appreciate the value of Negro business to the Negro and to America. It will be interesting to discover the conditions in the later decade, when the figures become available. The number had nearly doubled in 1010-1020, and there were then 67 women. In 1020-1030, the contrast with the decrease in the total of all women, in that line of work, one-tenth of 1 per cent. 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BE A POWER ON EARTH BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need—for real luck— that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandora's Power incense, they always possess many wonders—then even everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure one of these No. 4 outfits and a man SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT 1 Can Zandora Power Incense; 1 Chinese Good' Luck Ring; Adjustable; 1 Zembra; Loadstone—in Lock Bag; 1 Rabbit's Foot —Charm You Get All Four. Write to # will make you aware of the need for to be educated more and more provide it and equally finance it to all children to work with what tomotile manufacturers and beauty culture experts may have pledged greatly by the great prosperity of American industries, the children have also benefited by their opportunities for education, in college and university, as well as in elementary grades. For the past hour you have been listening to a program of "Food for Thought," which came to you through the courtesy of the Negro World Manufacturing Company. The program was broadcast from the roof of the Garvey Hotel, over station UNIA, owned and operated by the Negro World Broadcasting System. So long everybody! De Mena announcing! Negroes' Lot is Only The Poorest Paid Jobs (Continued from Page One) all Negroes engaged in gainful occupations. In domestic and personal service but 8 per cent of the total working population is engaged, while among Negroes in the last census more than 22.1 per cent were so employed. It may seem that 67.3 per cent of the colored workers were to be found in the poorest paid occupations with the longest hours, as against 30 per cent of all working people in 1890. The Negro has slowly improved his status in occupations through the decades since the Civil War, as shown clearly in a little manual by Dr. Charles Wesley. "The Negro Labor in the United States." The conditions which obtain today need some such federal agency as is making a study of the general employment situation in America, and the President, by his control of the Civil Service and the large number of people employed by the government on merit, is in a position to remedy the facts. A great discrepancy is found between the proportion of all the people engaged in trade, 10 per cent in 1930, and the Negroes so engaged in the last census, but 2.9 per cent. In clerical pursuits the last census shows 7 to 8 per cent, but the Negro had but eight-tenths of 1 per cent engaged as clerks, stenographers, agents, bookkeepers and messenger boys in 1920. In professional service the nation shows 5 per cent, of its population engaged, while the census of 1920 showed Negroes with 1.7 per cent thus engaged; and the majority were ministers and music teachers. One-third of the total population in engaged in manufacturing and mechanical industries, according to the direction, in 1920 18.4 per cent of the Negroes were so engaged. Among the Negro women engaged in manufacturing and mechanical industry, 37,646 more were employed in 1916 than in 1916, according to a study by the Women's Bureau of the U. S. Department of Labor, entitled "Negro Women in Industry in Fifteenth States." The houses were long, however, and the wages low when the total days employed were taken into consideration. In the last census each person genuinely employed worked on an average of 275 days per year, thus necessitating a wage that permitted living the other more than half of the year, when not at work. The number of married women employed among Negroes was discovered in 1923 to be greater than the whites, and the infant mortality among Negro mothers was found to be correspondingly high among those women in the 19th principal office for women with figures were below. From these facts it can be seen that President Hoover has a special task laid out in improving the 'more permanent and profitable employment for the Negro citizens of this country." Now that the Negro hospital has had its dedication, let's make it hospitable and powerful, rather than pitiful. RABBIT 671310 Confidential German Secret for MEN ONLY COMBINATION DISTRIBUTING COMPANY NEW YORK CITY 124 WEST 117TH STREET "It is time to define an open, but the abolition of the military government." Tunjunk states: "We have no time for leaders who want to be dictators. Our leaders must do the will of the people and lead the campaign of refusal to pay poll tax. Prow carries out the will of his class. He is more than an individual. He is told by his people to drive the slaves this way and that, and he does it. In the same way our African leaders must do the OVID campaign. We are who will be honest and determined to carry on the battle. A Campaign of Resistance "We must not be afraid of goals. Goals were made for the oppressed people. Men will die in this country as they are dying in India and other countries. But we must launch our campaign of resistance and not give up until the Act of Union is repealed, the Riotous Assemblies Act gone, and there is no more talk of pass laws." Other forceful speeches were made by Comrades Leepile and Vumazonke. The chairman (Mr, Ismael) acted as a wet blanket trying to restrain the leap of the national intentional" action. In spite of his efforts, however, the reception was a fine advertisement for the fighting leek-wing leaders at the A. M. C. Lincoln Secretarial School This internationally known school is now in its third year, and an enormous enrollment has been received for the fall term. Within a few weeks the school will remove to new premises on 125th Street close to Lenox Avenue. The premises have been rebuilt for the purpose of the school and will have a seating capacity twice as large as their present premises. The premises have been especially built and adapted for the school purposes and the building will be known as the Lincoln School Building. As soon as the school is occupied we understand that a special invitation will be issued to the public to inspect the new premises and the increased complete business school equipment. During the comparatively short time the school has been functioning, it has had among its students representatives of every South American country on this continent, also from every southern state and this term a student has enrolled from Liboria, West Africa, while three apprentices have been received from Africa, two from Capetown, and one from Johannesburg. The executive is always pleased to receive visitors who are allowed to attend classes without any obligation to enable them to see how the classes are conducted. The school is unique in its particular class and is doing great work in the interests of the Colored Rescue. White Press Thinks COLUMBIA, S. C., Sept. 31. —Organized labor defeated Cole L. Blieson for the United States Senate, tabulation of the vote today indicating his defeat by nearly 6,000. James F. Byrnes, former, Representative, was nominated in gubernatorial primary. Blease was a former champion and idol of organized labor men in South Carolina, but they now regard him as a traitor to their interests and they contend he is a well organized campaign, virtually every branch turning its biggest guns on Blease and its best efforts for Byrnes, whose record in Congress met with their favor. Bleise was caught especially by the textile crafts because of his proposal that the mill workers form local unions, with state charters, instead of affiliating with the American Federation of Labor or the National Textile Workers' Union. Labor leaders put off to the opposition. In a series of textile labor difficulties in this state last year he made speeches that were regarded as favorable to mill owners rather than to the workers. In 2012, the New York State Department of Health announced that the dogs were attempting to steal milk from the cow, that the cow, obeyed by stealing the dogs and the dogs regurgitated by stealing the cow. The dogs were ordered by the Board of Health to be kept in leash for two weeks, the cow to be examined for traces of rabies. Negro Serfdom Must Be Wiped Out From Earth phases, to the more absorbing issues which manifest themselves in the ever-increasing cry for independence. For the native African has awakened out of his slumber. He has begun to think, and whenever a man feels that he is the subject of injustice, his perception of right and wrong is wonderfully quickened. There is no slavery but ignorance. Civilization is the child of intelligence, and as man develops he places a greater value upon his own rights. "Not only in Africa, but in the West Indies and elsewhere, the Negro must unite to recover his lost place in the world. The only thanks he has earned for the civilization he has transmitted to the modern world is ingratitude and contempt. He has nothing to fear and everything to an courage him in the struggle. He has already experienced a high civilization. Both Greece and Rome have borne this testimony as inheritors of Negro culture. "Discrimination against the Negro is manifested in the hate for the "one drop of Negro blood" in the colored aspirant to so-called white society, and we hear of curious descriptive epithets arising from this discrimination, such as white blood, black blood, colored blood, etc., even though they are all red blood. Subjugation of the Negro is a crime which must be stamped off, the face of the earth. To this end we are working, and we need for the help of all those who share the same view." August Lynching Orgy MARION, Ind.—Thomas Shipp, JP, and Abe Smith, 19, were taken from the county jail on the night of August 6, and bung on the courthouse square. MOUNT VERNON, Ga.—S. S. Miney, 70, active in Republican politics, was beaten to death by a mob after being abducted to another county on July 30. RAYMOND, Miss.—George Robinson, 28, bell hop, was killed in the county jail, by Deputy Sheriff "W. L. Ford. He was being kept there for "safe-keeping." CHARLOTTE, N. C.—Lee Townsend, 40, toshawk driver, was mysteriously killed near Charleston, N. C. His body was found in a well just week. TENARKANA, Tex. — Herbert Richardson was killed by a federal probation agent here on August 7. The stock failure excuse of "self-defense" which is usually accompanied by planting a gun on the dead body of the victim, was the officer's story. CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. — Milton Dorech, 37, was killed here on August 5, by a policeman who fired three shots into him. The charge was the usual fake excuse, "relisting arrest." Wife Slim, Farmer Kills Employee BRENHAM, Tex. (ANP) — Angered when he returned home and discovered that his wife had been chained, Travis Smith, white, suicided a rile and shot to death Covius Bob, one of his farm hands. Smith told officers that he believed Ben had killed Mr. Smith. TARBORO, N. C. (ANP) — Oliver Moore, 23, charged with attacking two women, was taken from the Edgecombe County Jail Tuesday by 200 masked man, hanged to a tree, and his body riddled by bullets. CLARENDON, Ark. - To escape from a mob of white Acadians bent upon lynching him, Boots Wright, a Negro worker, was forced to swim across Old River near here. The planters organized the mob after Wright had beaten up a white foreman, Tom Winfree. military occupation in the war. The war was a success, and the war was a success. The war was the first to realize how odious and inhuman these practices were, and he proclaimed seven acts forbidding their abrogations. His successors followed the example, but the slave trade had taken such a firm hold on the people that the slaves were not strictly observed. * Only when the unity of the empire was attained under the Emperor Menelik II, and the chiefs of the provinces as well as the chiefs of the kingdoms under the suzerainty of the emperor were definitely subjected to his authority, could the slave trade be effectively suppressed. Use Harah Measures The present government, headed by the Emperor Ras Tafaril, which adopts energetic and ruthless methods against the slave dealers, has succeeded in almost totally suppressing the slave trade. But in Abyssinia, as in all countries, although the law is severe and always inexorably applied, there are still persons who violate it. When the imperial police are able to arrest any of the criminals, however, the latter are ruthlessly dealt with—as happened in July, 1922: It may be said that at the present time the slave trade no longer exists in Abyssinia, except in isolated cases, which are becoming increasingly rare. Underdeveloped Country Abyssinia is, however an immense country in which communications are still in a very undeveloped state and the pursuit of bandits who carry on this illicit trade is very difficult. Deny Alyssinian Slavery The present government of Abysinia abstolished the system of selling slaves in 1923 and made stringent laws to end that practice, according to statement which has been made here by Gebirate Kebirab, former Mayor of Addis Ababa and of Gondar, Ethiopia, and L. J. Malaku E. Bayen, who are in New York on a commercial mission sent by Haile Seslacie I. Emperor of Ethiopia. The envoys took reception 16 to a remission of Lady Simon, wife of Sir John Simon, who declared at a meeting of the English-speaking Union in this city recently that Abysinia was "the only Christian country that allows human beings to be sold as property." "The degree of 1923 abolished the sitting of the declared the Abassian officials in a joint statement. "It was recognized that if all slaves were freed at once many might turn to robbery because of the difficulty in earning their living. The possibility of civil war if all slaves were suddenly freed was also taken into consideration, as was the necessity for educating the slaves to earn their livelihood. "Therefore the law provided that no master died their shaven would become free automatically." Youths Invention to road is clear. If not the path will be blocked. Barron was been in Tennessee and studied for the ministry. At times he preaches now, but all of his life he has been interested in mechanics. He moved to Ohio at an early age and has been working on a gate that will be controlled by a helicopter, from several of the school libraries. One of the big railroad companies inquiring about his invention. Barron guarded the principles and mechanics of his discovery with the utmost secretory. Frank R. Crosswash, writer for many colored newspapers, has been chosen by the Socialist party to make a fight for Congress from the 21st New York District. Crosswash was nominated by the Socialists for lieutenant-governor at the party's convention and the nomination was greeted with applause. However, that he would rather make the fight in his home district where he has built up a large following that will enable him to enter the campaign with strong hopes for success. NEGRO DOLLS Agniesz-Deakens. $20 daily easily inside selling colored dolls. Wholesale, retail. Equest price. catalog. Write. Equest price. catalog. 223 West 133rd Street, New York. Four days later than the arrival of the Sini-Bethina party, William Pickens was to arrive on the Morro Castle of the Ward Line from New York. Mr. Pickens thinks he would have met similar treatment, and would have been threatened with being sent to Tiscornia, the Cuban "Ella Island," if the Club, Atenas had not heard of his coming and made representations to the Cuban government to prevent any insult or inconvenience being put upon him. The president of the club, Senor Cornelio Elizade y Lima, and the secretary, Senor Ramon Valdes, had made representation directly to the Cuban government and secured the written card of the commissioner of immigration that Mr. Pickens would be treated without discrimination upon his arrival. Other colored Americans have recently been treated with great indignity by this American-inspired policy. The Rev. Mr. Downing of Tennessee and four high school teachers were kept at the island of Ticorina several days and made to pay for the "accommodations." The contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, with the wife of Secretary Stimson of the State Department in Washington, advising him of the situation and protesting against it. He also is establishing contacts in Cuba among those who will fight for equal rights for Negro tourists. And any colored person planning to visit Cuba is advised to notify William Pickens, contributing editor of the Associated Negro Press, 3423 Indiana avenue, Chicago. Ill.; Association secretary of the National Association secretary of the Advantage Colored People, at 69 Fifth avenue, New York, N. Y. Mr. Pickens can then notify certain people in Havana and the traveler will get influential assistance if he finds it necessary to fight for his rights when he reaches Cuban ports. Meanwhile, steps will be taken to influence the right attitudes in American government officials, where the "color" discrimination seems to originate. Call a man a diplomat instead of a liar and he will appreciate it. 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