Pqa 2 THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931tfj LOCAL--PolmcaI’", Fraternal, Church--NEWS !( FourJustices Reverse Order Demoerats Rout N.J. Court RulingGives Blow Republicans.iuDefeat S ned for Banningof Beach New Jersey Republican spokesmen TO Columbus Color Ban Scheme joinedyesterday with their victorious New York Long Island IDemocraticadversaries in attributing SolomonRII~. Harlemreal estateure resortIH ThroggsNeck, charging COLUMBUS,O.--The tmconstltu-property now held by Schmldt.They man und moving spiritIn the de- that Riley conducteda place where the landslide by which A. Harry velopmentand operationof a bath- his patronswere boisterous and det- HARLI~M LDNO ISLAND I Moore,Democrat, of JerseyCity tional and un-Americanefforts of bound themselvesto the contract, Mrs HolmesMorgan and her baby Mary ElizabethMiles, 47 Crescentelected Governor as a protestagainst prejudice-ridden whites to conspirewhich was filedin the rccorder’sOf- ~ ing beach at Throggs Neck, the rimentalto the welfareBf the eom- U ~ronx,wBn his firstround In a two- muntty.Riley contendedthat he was cityHoward, after spendinghave returnedthe summerto the andstreet, motiondaughter ptcture of Llllisactress, Belle is tn Miles, St. thelated National returnsAdministration showed that heas hadbe- bygroes secret in residentialagreement to distr!cts segregate wasNe- fi~e in 1927.The Plattssold tO an- yearbattle to operatethe beachwhen beingpersecuted because the whitesearly fal} in Peeksklll,N. Y., with John’sHospital suffering from p- otherm::n who subsequsntlydisposed the Ap{bellateDivision of the Su- a carriedthe State by the unexpectedhanded a knockoutblow by the Court of the propertyto Schmtdt.it was preme Court handeddown a decisionIslandWantedSound.he Negroes bathing on LongMrs. Morgan’s family. Mr. andMrs. pendiHtis ’pluralityof 232,326over his Republi-of AppealsSaturday in reversingthe dccl.~red.Schmidt rented it to Ne- groes. Fridayordering James F. Geraghty JusticeHatting granteda tempo-Morgan resideat 114 Edgecombe I eao opponent,David Baird, Jr. decisionBf CommonPleas Court, The commissionerBf lieenses,to issuea rary~aven injunctionue against the property Miss GloriaMarshall. da-~’-,ter of T Mr. Moore,the third man In the lower court had held that Harry E, The Courtof Appealsdeclared that perlzdtto the ElizerRealty Company. Mrs. BerthaMarshall of 42-61 Hunt- ~ State’shistory to be electedGovero Sehmidt could be restrainedfrom a rc:td;n~of ths re:ordip the lower in January,1930, courtsatisfied it that Schmidthad ,’ JnstlcesFinch, Merrell, McAvoy The license commissionerhad re- Edwa-J G Perry, prominentwrit- street,has returnedfrom Lances.nor for the secondt!me, achieveda rentinghis propertyat Long and Mi- and Sherman,sitting in the Appel-fusedthe permitdespite the factthat er, artistand actor,has been added tee County,Va., where she spent pluralitywhich exceededthe late amt streetsto Negroes, no actuslnotice of the rc~trictioas late term, reversedthe decisionBf the HealthDepartment had statedto the staff of the Martin-Smithmud threemonths. f United States Senator Dwight W.! The Appellate Court held thai In the contrsct.His abstracton the propertycontained nothing r,f the re- JusticeMeCook, whB in Bronx Su- that the water was St for bathingsic sc~ootas directorof the dramatic ~ ?/orrow’srecord of 200 4S0 and Schmldtdid not have constructive preme Courtdenied Riley’s applica- more than a year agB. der,artment. Mr. and Mrs. G. Marshall,41-12 CovernorLarson’s 152,277. noticeBf the 25-yeareontr2.ct be- ties for a peremptory mandamus! The beach was operated only a Williamstreet, were hosts last weekI He carriedwith him enoughDame- tween residentso¢ Miami avennc, order compellingthe commissionerto shorttime and then under the aus° CounteeCu]len, noted poet, has at a socialfor the benefitof the First.cratic State Senateand AssemblyBroadstreet to Longstreet, prohibit- issuea license. [ plcesof the Inter-FraterultyCouncil¯ completed his firstnovel, "One Way BaptistChurch. I candidatesto win controlof the ing ownersof propertyin that s~c- An injunction,closing the beach’amembership organization which to Heaven."which his publishers, I He,me and Assemblyfor the first tion fromselling or rent!ngto per- untila licensewas granted,was in quircdno license.The ElizerRealty Harper Brothers, will bringout dur- FLUSHING ~ time since WoodrowW son was Gov- ~ons of other than the Caucasian favorof GeorgeC. Crolius,white,] Company is Riley’sholding company, ing the firstof the year. Mrs BettyCarrington, 136-42 37th ’ ernorand to ach.evea tie vote in race. 3202 Sehley avenue, by Justice land leased the beach front to the avenne,left the cityThursday for i theLegi~.lature for the jointballoting In the lowercourt, the Appellate Schmuek in Bronx Supreme Court council. Mr a:td Mrs.E. D. Dallas,of 273 withFarmville lelahves,Vs., where she will visit] in the 1932 session, Court’sdecision related, Mr. and Mrs. Bn October10. Croliusled a [ In the 3349 electiondistricts of MorrisPlatt ~fOrmeriyowned the

LocalBody to Aid Unemployedin Harlem The month Bf Novemberbegins our activework in interestof the unem- ploymentand starvingfamilies by the Church CharityRelief Bureau andour altoIs to cooperatewith all of the Welfareinterests of the city to relievethese conditions as we find them in Harlem.The Mayor’s Com- mitteehas assuredits throughthe able representative,Hen. James F. Higgtes,that he willgive all assist- ance withinhis power, In ou- charityefforts to servethe Harlem families, we are holding meetings on Sunday and Thursday Bf eachweek along this special line. Through the large demand on the CharityRelief Bureau and Welfare interestin the community,because of non-sectarianprinciples, we are askingevery individual,young and old to attendthese services so that they may receive the information thatwil, be of greatservice to them in thetuture in aidirlgthe conditions that |¢evailwhich destroy the har- mony in the home and in the com- mtmity. We eolicltthe advice,counsel and ~sistancoof all personsin helping to foBterBur program.We are ask- ing forvolunteer assistance by finan- Bialaid, clothing, food and anyother articlesfor sufferingmen, women and children. Colmnunltyoffice open dally from 9a. m. to fi p. m. at 233 West 127th street.Univ. 4-5239. DemocratLeads In KentuckyPoll LOUISVILLE,Ky. ~ Reports from :1,364Bf Kentucky’s4,178 precincts "tonight,giving a crose-sectionof the state,indicated the electionof Cir- cuit JudgeRuby Laffoonof Madison- villa, Democrat,as Governorover Mayor WilliamB. Harrison,Louis- villaRepublican, in yesterday’selec- tion.The figureswere Laffoon 150,- 675,Harrison 116,655. Democratic state headquarters hailedthe trend of the returnsas backingup theirprediction that Laf- icon’sappeal to the votersto repu- diatethe administrationof President Hoover and Flem D. Sampson, Re- publicanGovernor, would meet with wide response.Mayor Harrtsoncen- teredhis attaeklargely on the State HighwayCommission. Republicanheadquarters hela out tlmt HarrisonWBUld win by a cub. stantialmajority, but gaveno figures. HarrisW. Coleman,state chairman, declaredhe would yet show 30,000 t

’l’li/~ M~URO WOIUA}, ~A’I’UIf~A¥, NO¥1~MBER 14, 1931

ECHOES o! By R~J~H O, GOTHARD OTHEH EDrroHs Gandhi Wastes Time Becauseof the fact that we at~e consideredvery littlebetter, if any, than animals,by our white, ~II$15 85S Lena &venui~ New llorll Eillbllled19t~ COURAGE, BLACK We will do well to ponderover this statementof .It lller pubillbedeVerl 51tnrdal m the mlm~t oltbeNegre Race Ill tim Mahatma Gandhi: "i wasted a lot of time and Christianfriends, we havein Americaboth voluntary. Nesto World P~ 0o~ m~ AND WHITE money trying to be an Englishman."As I see it and involuntaryform of segregation.In the South ’-- .. Marmsins _~"~’--" - - - -- ThereIs a certaingun-bearer in the the Negro today is not only wastinghis time and we have separateschools, Kenya-Tanganyfltacotmtry who will churches,theatres, and pub- JBtg~tFrlON t~TIm TO Tl~ t~OBO WORt~ be a great man in his villagehere- money b u t is seriously after. His native name will probablyhandicapping his racial Lie accommodations(Jim- :~ ~ " s I ons wss ...~...." ...... ss¯oo be forgotten,and he will be known progress trying to be a Crow), whether we want ~ .... " ...... ’"’*’"s~u2" l~lies~llill ...... ¯..... ~.w henceforthby h~ soubriquet.Tia/ them or not. i le,,,.,,...... *,.’Is shouldbe the nativefor "Great-Hun.white man. Snm~ es s~ ~ mst~r ap~ is. :0IS. at t~ te r-Who-Pulled-A-Wounded- Lion-By- Imitation I shall never forget s nt New imt. N. Ir. uneer ius Aft of I~h i, lli’/ll~ sign I once saw in Texasat His-TalL"For that is exactlywhat Imitationis disastrousto ’£ PBI(38: Pill ~nis in Greater New York; t4m cents the gun-hearerof W. H. Herren of the entranceto one of the the maximum success and ~,~,- ~ o_~aA.." ~_Z ~___~ m_fore_~ ee,,-~ ~--"~--d. Aberdeen,Wash., did last week when prblicparks, maintained, el a lion attackedthe hunterand mauled achievementof a race. An ¯ ~ .ah,~*-*.l~.W~IdShm,~m .~, ,*, ot ~e~.*,~._ NeITO worm.’~.~ ~ ~ru~ul,~_o~_~l~%~o~ .~q -- course,by levyingtaxes up- u/mm~ m~vws~, ~ ver~Jsergo ao~ere himfatally. imitatingrace destroysin On Mount KllimaJoro the grin- on black as well as white bearer’sname will be heard.From its act of imitationcertain residentsof the community Lake Rudolfto Lake Nyessathe Vil- of its racialvalues tomake :VOL. XXX. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 14, 1931 No. 16 lage bardswill fashionSongs about It~ read: "NO NIGGER. for thoseof another. :. ,ht~dOod him. and from Bena-Kambato AND DOGS AI.LOWED’ , ...... the boysand the youngmen willhope In the act of imitatingyou at the time. Havingbeen born in the North,I got THE NEGRO WORLD PLATFORM one day to show equalcourage. Along stifle,strangle and neglectthose talents and abil- To Champion a Negro Nationhood by Redemption of prettypeeved every time I thoughtabout it. :. 1. the Bahr-el-Jebel,far to thenorth of ities which belongto you. It mattersnot how per- Mrlea. My perspectivehas eha~geda littlesince then. I where Herren met his death, the iect the imitationmay be, it is nevervalued with 2. To Make the Neero Race-Conscious. news willspread, and alongthe Webl- am not quite so sure thai those peoplewere not 3, To Breathe Ideals of Manhood aml Womanhood Into Dobelthey will tell tales of thegrin- the genuinearticle. doing the Race quite a favor by puttingup such a bearer.Umslopegst~, ~nd eve~ InteriorityAdmitted ~ve~NW’Advoeate Racial Self.Determination. Quartermalnwill haveto searchtheir sign,from severalpoints of view. I thinkI prefer memoriesfor a comparablefeat. A An imitatingrace admitsinferiority in spiteof to remain with the dogs now, for many of them S. To Make the Ne~’o World.Conscious. 6. To IN4nt All the News That Will Be Interestlnl and In. lion, especiallya woundedone, can what it might say to the contraryon printedpage are much more intelligentthan the peoplewho placed turn as swiftlyas he can spring.To or from public fornm about its equality.Gem,ine seize him by the tall is azr act of the signthere. 91ru~flyeTo to Instill the Negro.Rsclal Self-Help. taleutsbelonging to you are more to be prizedthan couragewhich would have broughta Segregationmay turn pitt to be the Race’sgreat- "" 8. To Inspire Racial Love and Self~Respect. __.__._ Hect imitationsof thosebelonging to another. nod fromC21aka himself.--N. Y. Times. est blessing¯I knowthat leaderslike 3[onroeTrot- All ThingsDil#erent ter and others,have used everypossible cfl!ort t,~ A Warning to Tammany Democrats DR. MOTON AND THE SOUTH Dr. R. R. Motes In an open letter Why try to be like somebody else? Yes--learn make us as acceptableas possibleto white.socloty, ’~:)W that the Democrats of New York City have won a signal to the southurges "patience and con. from the experiencesof othersbut be yourself.Na- with only varyingdegrees of successso far. Cer- .L ¯ victoryduring the recentelection, The Negro Worldwould like to elderation"on the side of the white ture neve~ intendedall thingsto be alike.No two tainindividuals have crashed the gateand have been sound a note of warningto the Tammanyleaders in Harlemas well as peopleand diligenceand frugality are exactlyalike., Each blade of grass is on the partof the coloredpeople. Dr. accepted"because they were different¯"NOT be- at Union Square..We do this not in spite oL but becauseof our sup- Moton furtherstated that "he be- different.It is this.difference in thingswhich fills causethey werelike the restof tts.The most of us l~ort of the Democraticcandidates. Because of party loyaltyThe Negro lievedthat there is enoughcommon the world with beauty and purpose.Then why de- find,that try as we maywith the aid of Hairstraight- Warm even supported white Democrats against Negro Republicans. senseamong the leadersof bothraces stroy what might developinto a stalwartrace. ad- of the southto adjusttheir problems eners,face bleaches, sororities and GreekLetter so- And thereforewe have to be more than vigilantto see that everyinter- anddifficulties without the Interven- ding to the sum total of human progressa dlstinc- cieties,we are stillNegroes, with all thatthe name t~t of the Negroesis properlyattended to. tion of outsiderswho knownothing of :ire contribution,which perhaps no otherrace could implies. the local~ituatlon and careleas for add,by apingother races ? Which means that :n America we are iu a class Mr. Andrew B. Keating of the 13th A. D., Mr. William Solomon the genuineinterests of the race," of the 17th A. D., Mr. Martin J. Healy of the 19th A. D., and Mr. Just why Dr. Moton adheresto the Palntul Monotony by ourselves,unacceptable to Jew or Gentileon ThomasF. Murrayof the 21st A. D. have all publiclypledged, through opinionthat outsiders, or peopleliv. The monotony would be painful if everybody termsof equality.If you don’t believewe are still ing out of the south shouldnot in- and everythingwere alike. Humanityhas advanced elassedwith dogs, ask must of tbese store owners The N~gro World, to give the Negro a PROPORTIONATE SHARE tercedeis beyondour comprehension. OF PATRONAGE from top to bottom. Wc are going to see that Northerncolored people have been becauseof the varyingabilities and ambitionsof for a job, and see for yourself.You mightas well ~the.sepledges will be carriedout. If any of thesepoliticians thinks that extremelyactive tn fightingfor Fed- men.. Were we all Possessedof the same desires, be one for the restdtyou will get. eral Interventionagainst lynching, capabilitiesand ambitions,we would all want to do Let us acceptthe situationpltilosophically, QUIT he made those pledgeslight-heartedly he will be rudelyshocked. The againstpeonage, the crop lien sys- Negro World will insist on fair play EVERY DAY of the year. tem, the commissarypractices and the same thingsat tht same time and place to our TRYING TO IMITATE WHITE PEOPLE, ac- The Negro’s claim on New York Democrats is doubly great. As in factagainst all of the multifari-g~wn destruction.As it is the world with itlsvary- cept segregationas a blessingin disgniseand capi- ousiniquities perpetrated against our ’~g tasks has in it men with varyingambitions and talizethe situationto our bestadvantage. Being seg- we have pointedout they have voted againsttheir own race candidatespeople.The northernwhites inter- regated makes it easier tn GET TOGETHER and ,in order to supporttheir party and tbus rollednp victoriesfor Tam- vened to build up our schools,to abilities.The work of the world is thereforedone i many in the 13th, 17th, 19¢h and 21st A. D.’s in Harlemand 17th in establishour charitiesand to abolish and progress made. work out onr various problems. Segregation.may slavery.If therehas ever been’any yet prove tile salvationof the Negro in America. Brooklyn,and 4th in Queens,and in this The Negro World has played indicationon the part of southern Don’t Imitate--Originate What do YOU think? an honorablepart. If Tammany forgets its Negro supportersin its whitesto give the coloredpeople As a race we must make ourselves felt and re- bla¢.kesthour, woe to it whenanother election comes. substantialpelitieal and economic spectedfor our distinctachievements if we are to equalitywe have yet to see It. The is ours, but don’t opeldon’t imitate¯As long as : We again warn all Tammanyleaders to keep faith with the Negro enjoy a place of respectand power.The world re- open letterof Dr. Moton is merely a race feels that the nearerit apl)roacbesbeing and deal fairlywith the Negro publicam~ press.Otherwise they will¯ an incoherentJargon of words with- spects originators,not imitators.We must be so haye to dealwith a di~rentsituation entirely, in the future. out franknessand courage.It in- proud of ourselvesthat we will refuseto imitate like somebodyelse qte nearerit approachesperfec- trenchesthe whiteman In his dispo- the other fellow. Learn from him--weave the tion, juR so long will it follow¯Imitators don’t stionto exploitus and it reinforcesknowledgewe acquireinto the fabricof that which lead. For the Sake of Humanity,Let the the Inferiorcomplex of our people. Dr. Moton, who is hamperedby his Negro Make His Bread livingin the southwould better serve ~o¢::::>o~o~:--,t~::::~o<~--.>t~==.n~=’~O the white world that the Negro was hispeople by sayingnothing and writ- i easy to be exploitedand the other (From The Aaa~a (Go.) ln4ependenO ing nothing.No liberalminded per- was to ehow that tha Negro wns not son believesthat the southwill give capableof caringfor himselfin the "NEGROES are human beings like other people and are entitled to ourpeople a squaredeal without pres. The People’s Forum affairsof a nation,But Francemust .t ,~ the same considerationthat other human beingsenjoy, The Fed- sure from without.We believethat . rememherthat the UniversalNegro ImprovementAssociation under the dral Govermnentfrom time immemorialhas set tile exampleof differen-even Dr. Motonreally thinks and be- groesin Africa,it is not unmindfula~?e Icadershlpof Hon. MarcusGar- lievesotherwise.---C2~cago Whip. thttingbetween man and man in the administrationof justice,of pro- Is No Substitute tection,and the enjoymentof hmnanrights. It is the geniusof our in- For Garveyism istltutiousto distrimlnateagainst the blackcitizen in favorof the white K.ow |hyseH Editor,The Negro World: The educationaladvantages of Gar- dtlzen. By LESLIE BISHOP veyism cannot be surpassedby any ’ The whitepeople ill this countrydo not believein an equalityof otherdoctrine heretofore introduced ! tightsand privilegesbetween white and black men, and are not willing A Northernwhite man, while trnv- Any peoplehaving been subjectedto to concedethe Negro equal politicaland economicopportunity to make elingthrough the South,came In con-as many abusesand injusticesas has tactwith a littlegirl who was alwaysbeen the b.egro,needs inspiration and ! good eitherin the field,shop or on the farm. in the habitof callingthe blackman hopesue’i as onlythe programof the The t~antryis passingthrough the worst economiccrisis in a hun- opprobriousnames, one of her favor-U. l’L 1 A. offers.African National. drtd years,and the rulingclasses seem to have no thoughtof the wel- itsphrases ran like this: "I don’ ism providesus with the only weapon theseniggere," ¯ fareof thlrteen.milllonpeople who constitutethe largestbody of work- of defenseagainst further indignities. "Why?"Inquired the Northerner. No "satinsI~ likelyto respectus until ’ |ng elastpeople in America.There is a well organizedeffort through- "I Justdon’t like them," she w~ proveour fitnessIn the direction ’out the nationto shut the door of hope in tbe face of every Negro in "Would you be in favor of the our own affairs,such as self-gov- independentlymanaged by the country.In everycharitable or organizedmo~,cment, local, state 6r repatriationof the Negro from this" WesternHemisphere to Africa?"the willshow. mtlonal,the Negro is left out, and his welfareis left in the hands of gentlemankindly asked. G&weylsm has awakened us to a othersto be doled ont accordingto their whims and prejudices.The "No," was the littlegirl’s angry souseof ourresponsibility; has fired money appropriatedby Congressfor good roads and puhllebuildings is reply. our determinationwith the courage "Why?"the Northernercontinued. to fightevery foe; has unmaskedthe "manipulatedby race,politicians and otherselfish nnits and hut little,if "BecauseI wouldn’thave anybodyto fallacyof racialInferiority; has given ¯ any,of it goesto helpthe sufferingof tileNegro. be betterthan," she sulkilyreplied. us n visionpossible of realization-- Our city government,either by law or custom,does not permita The white boy and glrl have heen so why shouldwe not rallyto Itssup- port?International Interest In our :Negro to drive a motor vehicle belongingto the city. A white man taughtfrom the cradlethat the man in black can never be their equal¯ affairswa~ stimulatedby the phe- drivesthe trash wagon and makes $3.50 pc- day and the Negro loads l Surely the world regardshim with nomenalresponse that was won by and unloads the debris amt is paid $1./5 a day. The one white man scornfuleyes, and is alwaysready to Garvcy’a summons, and today’the traducersof Africaare uneasybe- who sits behindthe wheel,asleep half of the time,while the two Negroesuse him as a toolIn time of war and In electioncampaigns to furthertheir causeof Garveyismand Its teachings do the work, is paid as much money as both the Negroesreceive. ends. to unnumberedtnlllione, Garveytsmhas given hope to the The soft drink peoplehave shut the door of work largelyin the A certainwhite candidate who was entireeolored world--and has notice- face of the black workingman, yet the ,Negrois the greatestconsumer aboutto runfor office said during the courseof his speechthat he couldn’tably dlsecuntedthe .prestigeof the of soft drinks.The hotelshave latelyshut their doors in the face of bearto hearof the Negroleaving this vain and lordlypale-faces, We must registerour appreciation of this time- blacklabor, not thatthe laboris inefficientor nnreliable,but becauseof country.The thoughtthen came to me that sinceseg’regation, disfrnn. ly fioetrinehy keepingburning the race and color.The politicianshave excludedthe Negro from the city "firesof Garveyism." chieementand Jim Crowlsmare ever A~THUR S. GRAY. ipa..yrolls;and in thedistribntion of workon the bnildingof publichigh- presentamong the Negro,their onl~ way~,which are built largelyout of Federalfunds, the Negrois deniedthoughtis to get rid of the Negroby flatchance to earna dollar. exterminationsince they do nnt want Thank You, Sir him to becomea factorin America, " No Negro is hired to work or clerk iu a white store,yet he is the ~dltor,The Negro World: There are many ways whereby one ~t was very refreshingto read "i~trgestImrchaser of the whiteman’s go,~ds. In the distribntionof the race may exterminateanother. It may some time ago of Mr. Garvey’sac- "~ubllcschool funds he is discriminatedagainst and half paid for the be by wars,massacres, famines or It Imowledgsmentof the presentedit- may be the outcomeof a clashof two most efficientservice. And at this very honr of starvationand unem- of The Negro World. Most of races. us who read The Negro World, i /,~oymentthe Negro is being shoved,out of his job to make placesfor The Negro Is only getting the think,have realized that liveliness hwhitelabor. No thoughtis beinggiven to the factthat the Negro is a crumbsthat fail from the tableof the and exhilarationthat are foundin ~uman being and entitledto chanceto work for his meat and bread ; no whiteman’s civilization. Observe him, Its page& There is no doubt that the blackman. he worksprodigiously since the comingof Mr. MugdaiThe :i~oughtof the fact that whatsoeveryou do to or for one of His littlehard and receivesIn returnwag~ too Negro World has climbedhigher the ’ones,you do it to or for Hint. Thereis no thoughtgiven to the truth small to proVideany marginfor In. ladderof Journall~. I i q~mt the strongmust bear the infirmitiesof the weak. Where is the tellectuaior spiritualcomfort. What When it w~ decided to let Mr.l we wantIs indepundoneolike all otherOarveyoesupy the first column of ,~[~brlstlaachurch when they are starvingfor work and thereis a-plentyraces;there ie somethingsublime In The Negro Worldus Mr. ArthurBrts. tO do? When work is equitably distributedamong those who want to the spectacleof a man fightingfor banedoes the first ,~ofk, depressiondisappears. Without the chance to work honorably his freedombecause it Is aignffleant of the very warp and woof of the tO darn bread and butter,man must starveor 9teal.Will the white man scheme of lifo, and may I alwa~ ¯ .~e criminalsof our entiregroup by conspiringto take all the work mentionthat the peoplewho hate to .4rely from us? see the Negroleave this countryare :L Won’t the Negro make an effort to help himself? Machinery has Just like the Southernwhite girl-- they wouldn’t have anybody to be :,~ .J~t the Negroout of the tradesand the whiteman s prejudicehas done be~terthan. ’~rest by enmplring todeprive him of all work with the hands. All wantis work--not alms--just a ehanve to dig a livingout of the Wehave no choice; wewill do anything that is honorable, but Jtedl~fo.i we will ml’v~ J 4

’l’fll~NEGRO WOIU,D,SA’I’Uff~AY, NOVI~MB~g 14, 193____11 . d ¯ A LOOK o.+.,.D Ot 11 Li~m IAITIIIRIIIP..llllqP41bll.l~ BYsHE __+W~’~i~l+RBILL L’_ III~ I .ByamNOLn (x on ...... _...... -° " ...... ~.. __ ~ Gandhi IFm~es--+ Ti Because...... of thefact that we areconsidered very littlebetter, It any,than antmais, ny ourwn re,i "--"----""------The 51tin ~ the ~ ~ork Cafl~4~dgSI3 $$5 Lena&venue, New York ~hU~e41911 LUUI(AGI5...... s l~l.Al(;It We willdo wellto nnnderr over this statement of Url~mLeague MahatmaGandhi: "i wasteda lot of time and Christianfriends, we havein Americaboth voluntary AND WHITE moneytrying to be an Englishman."As I see it andinvoluntary form of segregation.In the South "/’here~ a certaingun-bearer Inthe theNegro today is not onlywasting his time and we haveseparate schools, Kenya..Tangenyikacountry who will churches,theatres, and pub- B~B~CRIrI~ONRATE8 TO ~gB HEO~O WORLD be a greatmaa ill h~ villagehero- money but is seriously lie accommodations(Jim- Y~ ...... ,H.’o*o*0."0 after.His native name will probably handicappinghis radai be forgotten,and he willbe known progresstrying to be a Crow),whether we want ~ ...... 51 rhr~Mcmttm ...... ~.._...... ~ henceforthby hl~suubrlqueL themor not. u shouldbe thenative for "Great-Hun. whiteman. ~ M iic~nd N ~ttls /$1~ 16, 1919, It ~ ter-Who-Pulled-A-Woundedo Lion-By- I shallnever forget s omcoIt HewYod~ N. T. undesthe Art el ~chI, |ff/I. lmfla$1on signI oncesaw in Texasal am iq~K~: J~v0 o~nis tn Ores~r New York; ten ~ His-Tail."For that is exactlywhat Imitationis disastrous to thegun-bearer of W. H. Herrenot theentrance to oneof the Aberdeen,Wash., did last week when the maximumsuccess and a lionattacked the hunter and mauled peblieparks, maintained, el achievementof a race.An course,by levyingtaxes up- I ~ ad~rtlsinl.~ of The ~ielro wono am ¢~rnm,~ ~ himfatally. imitatingrace destroys in On Mount KflimaJomthe B1m-i on blackas wellas white’ bearer’sname will be heard.Fro~ /tsact of imitationcertain residentsof thecommunity L"." -, ortd LakeRudolf to LakeNyaesa the vii. VOL. XXX. NEW YORK, NOVEMBER 14, 193] No. ]6 of itsracial values remake It read: "NO NIGGER.’- lagsbards will fushisn songs about placefor those of another. u him,and from Bena-Kamba to Lamn ANDDOGS At,LOWED’ , ...... :, ,,,uuu ,~vll THE NEGRO WORLD PLATFORM theboys and the young men will hope [n theact of imitatingyou at thetime. Having been born in theNorth, I got :,. 1. To~ Champion n Negro Nationhood by Redemption of onsday to showequal courage. Along stifle,strangle and neglect those talents and abil- prettypeeved every time I thoughtabout it. theBahr-el.Jebel, farto thenorth of itieswhich belong to you.It mattersnot how per- Mrles. whereHerren met uls death,the My perspectivehas changed a littlesince then. I 2. To Make the Negro Race-Conscious. newswill spread, and along the Webl- fectthe imitation may be, it is nevervahtcd with am not quiteso suretha: those Ixople were not 3. To Breathe Ideals of Manhood anti Womanhood Into Dobolthey will tell tales of the gun- thegenuine article. doingthe Race quite e favorby puttingup sucha bearer.Umslopogaas, ~ld even Allan Bvm~NW’AdvoeateRacial Self.Determination. Quartermalnwill have to search their ln~eriodtyAdmitted sign,from sevcral points of view.I thinkI prefer S. To Make the Negro World.Conscious. memoriesfor a comparablefeat. A An imitatingrace admits inferiority in spite of to remainwith the dogs now,for manyof them 6. To PrintAll the News That WillBe Interestingand In. lion,especially a wounded one, can whatit mightsay to thecontrary on printedpage turnas swiftlyas he sanspring. To aremuch more intelligent than the people who placed to,ha N. o or frothpublic fornm about its equality.Gem,ins thesign there. To InstillRacial Self-Help. seizehim by thetail is an’ actof talentsbelonging to youare more to be prizedthan " 8. To inspire Racial Love and Self-Respeot. couragewhich would have brought a Segregationmay turn ont to be thel~ace’s great- nodfrom Chaka himseif.--N. Y.Times. perfectimitations of those belonging to another. estblessing. I know that leaders like _\Ionroc Tr,.Jl- A Warning to Tammany Democrats DR. MOTO~ AND THE SOUSE[ All ThinggDifferent terand others, have used every possible effort t,i Dr.R. R~ MotonIn an openletter Why try to be likesomebody else? Yes--learn makeus as acceptableas possibleto white.society, ’NOW that the Democratsof New York City have won a signal to thesouth urges "patience and con- fromthe experiences of others but be yourself.Na- withonly varying degrees of successso far.Cer- -b.¯ victoryduring the recent election, The Negro World would like to eideratlon"on ths side of thewhite turenever intended all things to bc alike.No two tainindividuals have crashed the gate and have been sounda noteof warningto the Tammanyleaders in Harlemas wellas peopleand diligence and frugality on thepart of the colored people. Dr. leavesare exactlyalike. Each blade of grassis accepted"because they were different." NOT he- at UnionSquare, We do thisnot in spiteof, but becauseof our sup-Motonfurther stated that "he be- different.Itis this.difference in things which fills causethey were like the rest of us.The most of us l~Ortof theDemocratic candidates. Because o[ partyloyalty The Negro lievedthat there IS enoughcommon theworld with beauty and purpose. Then why de- find,that try as wemay with the aid of Hair straight. WOrM even supportedwhite Democrats against Negro Republicans.senseamong the leaders of bothraces of thesouth to adjust their problems stroywhat might develop into a stalwartrace. ad- eners,face bleachcs, sororities and Greek Letter so- Andtherefore we haveto be morethan vigilant to seethat every inter- anddifficulties without the interven- dingto thesum total of hnmanprogress a distinc- eietles,weare still Negroes, with all that the nalne ~t of theNegroes is properlyattended tu. tionof outsiderswho know nothing of tivecontribution, which perhaps no otherrace coukl ilnplics. thelocal ~Ituatlon and care less for Mr. AndrewB. Keatingof the 13thA. D., Mr. WilliamSolomon thegenuine Interests of therace." add,by apingother races ? Whichmeans that :n Americawc areill a class of the 17thA. D., Mr. MartinJ. Healyof the 19thA. D., and Mr.Justwhy Dr. Melonadheres to the Pain/ul Monotony by ourselves,tmacceptzble to Jew or Gentileon ThomasF. Murrayof the21st A. D. haveall publicly #edged, through opinionthat outsiders, orpeople liv- The monotonyweald be painfulif everybody termsof equality.If yondon’t believe wc arcstill ingout of thesouth should not in- The Negro World, to give the Negro a PROPORTIONATESHARE tercedeis beyond our comprehension. andeverything were alike. Humanity has advanced classedwith dogs, ask nl.st o~ thesestore owucrs OF PATRONAGEfrom top to bottom. We are going to see that Northerncolored people have been becauseof the varymgabilities and ambitions of fora job,and see for yonrself. You might as well the.tinpledges will be carriedout. If any of thesepollticians thinks that extremelyactive in fighting for Fed. men.Were we all Possessedof the samedesires, beone for the resnlt you will get. eralIntervention against lynching, he madethose pledges light-heartedly he will be rudelyshocked. The againstpeonage, the crop lien sys- capabilitiesand ambitions,we would all want to do Letns acceptthe sit:ration philosophically. QUIT NegroWorld will insist on fairplay EVERYDAY of the year. tem,the commissarypractices and thesame things at th¢same time and placeto our TRYING TO IMITATE WHITE PEOPLE, ac- The Negro’sclaim on New YorkDemocrats is doublygreat. As infact against all of the multifari- ~wndestruction. As it is theworld with itls vary- ceptsegregation as a blessingin disgniseaud capi- ousiniquities perpetrated against our we havepointed out they have voted against their own racecandidates people.The northern whites inter. ’~gtasks has in it menwith varying ambitious and talizethe situati,m to onr best advantage. Being seg- ,inord~" to sulg~orttheir party and thus rolled up victoriesfor Tam- venedto buildup ourschools, to abilities.The work of theworld is thereforedone regatedmakes it easier tc GET TOGETHERand manyin the l&h,17th, 19th and 21stA. D.’sin Harlemand 17thin establishour charities and to abolishandprogress made. workout onr varionsproblems. Scgregatlon.may slavery¯If therehas ever been’ any yetprove tlle salvation of theNegro in America. Brooklyn,and 4¢hin (~haeens,and in thisThe Negro World has played indicationon thepart of southernDon’tImitate--Originate an hot/orablepart. If Tammanyforgets its Negrosupporters in its whitesto givethe coloredpeople As a racewe mustmake ourselves felt and re- What do YOU think? blackesthour, woe tO it whenanother election comes. substantialpolitical and eounomlc spectedfor our distinct achievements if we arcto equalitywe haveyet to seeit. The is ours,but don’t ape: don’t imitate. As longas We againwarn all Tammanyleaders to keepfaith with the Negroopenletter of Dr.Moten is merely enjoya placeof respectand power. The world re- anddeal fairly with the Negropublic and l~CSS.Otherwise they will an incoherentJargon of wordswith- spectsoriginators, not imitators. We mnstbe so a racefeels that the nearer it approachesbeing haveto dealwith a differentsituation entirely, in the future. outfrankness and courage¯It in- proudof ourselvesthat we willrefuse to imitate likesomebody else qm nearerit approachespcrfce- trenchesthe white man in hisdispo. tlon,ju~ so longwill it follow.Imitators don’t stlunto exploit us andit reinforces the other fellow.Learn from him--weavethe For the Sake of Humanity,Let the theinferior complex of ourpeople. knowledgewe acquireinto the fabric of thatwhich lead. Dr. Moton,who Is hamperedby his Negro Make His Bread livingin thssouth would better serve hispeople by sayingnothing and writ- (FromThe ,4tlanla(Ga.) Inqependent) ingnothing. No liberalminded per- T~EGROESare humanbeings llke otherpeople and are entitledto sonbelieves that the south will give ourpeople a square deal without pres- The Peoples Forumi "~ the sameconsideration that other human beings enjoy. The Fed- surefrom without. We believethat dralGovermnent from tittle immemorial has set tile example of differen-evenDr. Moton really thinks and be- thtingbetween man andman in the administrationof justice, of pro-lievesotherwise.--Chicago Whip. There Is No Substitute tection,and the enjoyment of hmnanrights. It is thegenius of onrin- For Garveyism ~Kitutionsto discriminate against the black citizen in favorof thewhite g,iow lhFselt Editor,The NegroWorld: citizen. By LESIAE B~nOP Theeducational, advantages of Gar- ’ Thewhite people ill thiscotintry do notbelieve in an equalityof veylsmcannot be surpassedby any otherdoctrine heretofore Introduced rightsand privileges between white and black men, and are not willing A Northernwhite man, while trav- Anypeople having been subjected to to concedethe Negro equal political and economic opportunity to nmkeelingthrough the South, came In con- as manyabides and Injustices as has goodeither in thefield, shop or on thefarm. tactwith a littlegirl who wns always beenthe b-ogre, needs inepiratlon and in thehabit of calling the black man hopemac’) en only the program of the Thecountry is passingthrough the worst economic crisis in a hun-opprobriousnames, one of herfavor- U. I’L1 A. offers.African National- dredyears, and the ruling classes seem to haveno thoughtof thewel- Itephrases ran like this: "I don’t like ismprovides us withthe only weapon farof thirteenmilliou people who constitute the largest body of work-thesenlggers," ofdefense against further indignities. "Why?’,inquired the Northerner. No"nation t~likely to respectusuntil ’tagdaes people in America.There is a wellorganized effort through- "IJust don’t like them," she replied, w) proveour fitness In the direction ’outthe nation to shutthe door of hopein theface of everyNegro in "Wouldyou be In favorof the ofour own affairs, such as self-gov- thecountry. In everycharitable or organizedmovement, local, state 5r repatriationof ths Negro from this" ernmentindependently managed by WesternHemisphere to Africa?"the us willshow. hatlonal,the Negro is leftout, and his welfare is leftin thehands of gentlemankindly asked. Ga~eyismhas awakenedus to a othersto be doledout according to theirwhiuls and prejudices. The "No,"was the little glrl’s angry senseof our respoustbllttyl hmqfired moneyappropriated by Congress for good roads and public bttiklings is reply. ourdetermination with the courage "Why?"the Northerner continued. to fightevery feel has unmasked the "manipulatedby race, politicians andother selfish nnits and but little, if "Because.r wouldn’t have anybody to: fallacyofracial inferiority; hasgiven any,of it goesto helpthe suffering of theNegro. bebetter than," she sulkily replied. usa vletonpossible of realization-- Our citygovernment, either by lawor custom,does not permita The whiteboy andgirl have been sowhy should we not rally to its sup- taughtfront the cradle that the man port?International Interest In our Negroto drivea motorvehicle belonging to the city.A whiteman In blackcan never be thefrequal. affair.swg~ stimulated by thephe- drivesthe trash wagon and makes$3.50 pc- dayand the Negroloads Surelythe worldregards him With nomenalresponse that was wonby and unloadsthe debrisand is pald$1./5 a day.The one whiteman scornfuleyes, and Is alwaysready to Garvey’ssummons, and todsy’the wlaosits behind the wheel, ,’asleep half of the time, while the two Negroes usehim as a toolla timeof warand traducersof, Africa are uneasy be-. In electioncampaigns to further their caUSeof Garveytsmand its teachings do thework, is paidas mttchmoney as boththe Negroes receive. ends. to unnumberedmillions. Oarveyismhas given hope to the " Thesoft drink people have shttt the door of worklargely in the A certainwhite candidate who was I entirecolored world--and has notice- faceof theblack working matt, yet the Negro is thegreatest consumer aboutto run for office said during the courseof hisspeech that he couldn’tablydiscounted the prestige of the of softdrinks. The hotels have lately shut their doors in theface of bearto hear of the Negro leaving this vainand lordly pale-faces. Ws must bhcklabor, not that the labor is inefficientor nnreliable, butbecause of country¯The thoughtthen came to rsgisterour appreciation ofthis time- raceand color. The politicians have excluded the Negro from the city me thatsince eso~regatinn, dlofrnn- ly ~.octrineby keepingburning the ehisementand Jim Crowtsm are ever "firesof Garveyinm." :~.~roils;and in thedistribution of work on thebttilding of pnblichigh- presentamong the Negro, their only, ARTHUR S¯ GRAY. way,,which are built largely out of Federalfunds, the Negro is deniedthoughtis to getrid of the Negro by thechance to earna dollar. exterminationsince they do notwant Thank You, Sir No Negrois hiredto worl"or clerkiu a whitestore, yet he is thehimto becomea factorin America¯Editor. The Negro World: Thereare manyways whereby one[ ~t was very refreshingto read ~,’gestpur¢Imser of thewhite man’s go, ads. In thedistribution of the racemay exterminate another¯ It maysome time ago of Mr.Garvey’s ac. ’+i~nblicschool ftmds he is discriminatedagainst and half paid for the l~owlodgementof the present edit- mostef~cleut se~’iee. And at thisvery honr of starvationand nnem- of The Negro WoHd. Most of us who readThe Negro World,1 ¯ ~loymentthe Negro is beingshoved out of hisjob to makeplaces for think,have realized that liveliness ’whitelabor. No thoughtis beinggiven to thefact that the Negro is a andexhilaration that are found in :lhimanbeing and entitled to chanceto workfor his meat and bread ; no its pages.There Is no doubtthat sincethe coming of Mr.Mugdal The :~oughtof thefact that whatsoever you do to or forone of Hislittle NegroWorld has climbed higher the ’Ones,you do it to or forHim. There is no thoughtgiven to thetruth ladderof Journalism. 2~thatthe strong must bear the infirmities of the weak.Where is the Whenit wen deoidedto letMr, ,i’lL"hristlanchurch when they are starving for work and there is a-plenty Oarveyoccupy the firstcolumn of _3 lo do? Whenwork is equitablydistributed among those who wantto ,..work,depression disappears. Without the chance to workhonorably to earnbread and butter, man must starve or steal.Will the white man ¯ ,makecriminals of ourentire group by conspiringtO takeall the work :4twayfrom ns? Won’tthe Negromake an effortto helphimself? Machinery has .i~tthe Negro out of thetrade~ and the white man’s prejudice has done thetest by conspiringto deprivehim of allwork with the hands, AI! .~ wantis work--notalms---just a c ’hanceto dign livingout of the ....~?und. We haveno choice;we willdo anythingthat is honorable,but ~ii~Jted refers we will sLu’ve. While the Negro preacher is chasing

.4, e Palls6 THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 14, 1931 V Boxing Shadows T heatrleals Sports

By IL G. SALTU8 ID C-~IOCOLATE won a hard PrimroseC. C. Wins CLUB ’Parentsof HarrySmith NOW PLAYING AT List of Enterlainmenls K fought ten-round contest from CosmopolitanPrize Tit=Tats For Hampton Studenls Lew Feldman at the St¯ Nicholas LOCAL THEATRES Arena last Monday evening before a TenderHim SwellParty BritishConsul Makes Presenta- By LEE-BELL Hampton Institute has bash par, packed house. Lew was able to score ttcularly fortunatein its zelsctioml with left hooks to the Kid’s stomach tionat Renaissance Ball HEIGH-HO readers of my column, Over on St. Nicholas avenue lastibetween both teams. I’m saying AnotherGala vue for this year’s program of matertain- quite often. It appeared that the Room endeavoring with oongenial co- Re "Havana Special" had no defense for to keep you in touch with Saturday night a happy group of[those boys and girls sure know their By W. H. SI~IPSON people assembled at the request of[Lindy. And how! Nowat the Lafayette merits The ~rst of a zeri~of this all too often attack, mad since all the club news I am able to concerts to be presentedby the Musi- Seldom m the history of any sport gather. The past week has been one Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Smith to join[ Oh, I almost forgot to tell you that Tony Canzonerlis a left hook artist, theml m extending birthday greetings when c ,’ Art Society was given in Ogden I wonder just what the Kid will do. do you find a counterpart of the of great hilarity and many verydbuc- [ the writer arrivedat the party Apparently undisturbed by the Hall on October 27th. The Beggar’s condition existing at the close of the cessful affairs were staged. This to t~eir son, Harry (who happens to Ithe photographer, Mr. Vandersee had wave of economy which seems to be Oper~ by John Gay was charmlngiy Then again Chocolate probably want- be the uncrowned middleweight churn- ~the grou- arran ed In the r" ’ - ed to harden up hls stomach muscles, season as in the Cosmopolitan Crick- week promises to be equally event- / ~’ g palor ~or practiced by" most people the man- interpreted by an English company et I.~ague for 1931. The untmual pio n of the world) and what an eye-,the purpo in addition to a good fast ten-round ful. ning spent among such pleasant pen- not want s:o ~ist:r~nz t~aem--at ntcturt._a :h-But! did agement of the Lafayettp Theatre from the Lyric Theatre in London. condition was created by the strong announces another spectacular pro- The production avoided many inac. work-out. If such was the case, How- Again I wish to bring to the atten- pie. It could be easily said that this it appears that Miss Smith, Harry’s ever, Feldman, satisfied hls every Primrose’ C, C. in not only winning ties of the various club that the Ne- gram. The cast of the show is curacies of early nineteenth century the firs~ team honors but accounting was one big happy family. Plenty of sister, the young lady that received a guarantee of the most excellent en- representatloas, and was most re- wish, So with this fight out of the :;re World is at all times willingand everything, and my, were the eats me, slipped the word up front that way the fans will lay in watt for the for first bowling and first batting ready to give you tts fullest co-op- tertalnment.Here it is: Bud Harris freshlng in Its return to the original plaoes in the ranks of its players and drinks good: I guess quite a num- the "scribbler feller" had arrived. It with Tom Brockias and Paul ballads and tousle of 1728. real test match on November 20. oration. Those clubs desiring to send The presentationof these prizes was ber wished like the writer,that Harry also s~emed they were bent on ex- Eddie Hunter, George Cooper, Nor- The next of the serles will follow V¢ithouta doubt this fight will be the in articlesregarding their activitieshad a birthday every day. hardest ever for the Kid as Tony is made Ins: Thursday night, Oct. 29th, ’or publicationshould do so no later tending me a l#ttle honor by wanting man Astwon, Andrew Trlbble, Percy November 14th, when a recital by at the Renaissance Ball Room when The champion received quite a num- me to be in on the group sitting. So Benable’s churns, the Lily Uen Quin- th. Cherniavsky Trio will be present- no slouch. Boy, oh boy, what a nig.ht ~han Wednesday evening of each that will be when these two boys toc the Brit~sl~ Consul General of New ,reek and oblige. ber of gifts. The big joke of the eve- Dave Brown sent the call out, "Has tet, Marlam Bardy’s Alabamians and ed. These three Russians, Leo, Jan, York oflicmted. ning was when someone handed Harry Mr. You Know arrived yet." So I told Pickard’s Chinese Syncopators. What and Mmchel Chernlavsky, have the line. Officers of clubs should tell their The entire proceeding had a mark- a large package and told him to open the photo man to say, no he had not a castl Even the Palace Theatre on achieved high recognltion for their cd touch of dignity attached to it numbers to buy the Negro World it, Well, It took him to be exact, fif- arrived yet, because ~ did not want Broadway does not seem to offer corn- solo and ensemble performances. The ORILLA JONES seems to bc i that was indeed satisfying¯ Unfor- avery week. teen minutes, to get down to the ac-[ to be placed on the spot. Anyway a G making some headway out in tunately a very small crowd turned tual wrapper. You know, it was one couple of minutes slipped by. Then Milwaukee. On last Tuesday evening out for the receptionand but for this The Frederick Douglass Interra- of those "hunt and you will find me" one of the brothers happened up be defeated Georgio Nichols in a ten- drawback everything was in perfect :ial Club, extends an invitation to presents¯ Everybody thought that it front. He must have been in the din- spot elimination bout in the middle- conformitywith the tram traditionof tJ~e generaI public to visit the club surely must have been something ing room, and before I knew ,it he weight division now going on out the noble game, President Wiltshirc at their next regular meeting called worth while at the bottom. But lo shouted out, "Here’s Mr. S. now." there. This was the wind-up of the introduced Consul Campbell in a Wednesday, Nov, 18th, at 8:30, at and behold, when Harry got at the Whereupon Mr, Brown said, "Come quarter finals. Jones is the only re- ~athcr lengthy and brilliant address Howland Studio, 1660 Fulton Street, bottom of things he found a "brassey" on in Saltus,the water is fine," So I maining coloredfighter as Angel CIi- nod was roundly applauded at the Brooklyn, N. Y. The question of, wrapped in a piece of paper, on which had to make tl~e !ine. villa was knocked out not ,so long close. In replying,his majesty’srep- "The Need of Interracial Co-opeI~t- read, "Harry, please don’t spend me," The~e was quite some distinguished ago, which I think put him out of resentativesaid tn part, that to dis- ties in the Modern World," will be What a h~ugh that brought out. persons present of whom I will tell the rnnning. This Jones boy is a tough a.~sociate cricket from the West In- discussed, iZcfreshments will be Then next came a Lindy contest. you later. ¯ t proposition, and will surely make dies and West Indlma activities would served. I’m telling you there was something some trouble for the remaining con- This could have been easily called be to breal, up an integral part of doing every minute. Four couplss an- a birthday and farewell party, be- testant in the finals. Watch him go, the empire, mad recognizing as he THE HARLEM HOT SHOTS are tered¯ Miss Hart and Mr. Bryant, cause Harry left the city ou Monday does the great hardships under which ~taging a "Turkey Strut" to be held after their first start, were assured of for California where he has a few l EW (TIGER) FLOWERS, brother cricketlr playedin thiscity, he prais, at the New Alhambra ball room, first prize; but to determine second fights awaiting him. He is bent on L of the late Tiger Flowers, won ed and encouraged the men who music by Vernon Andrade, This club was a Job. Ae the two Smith brothers evening the score with Jimmy Has- n hard fought ten-rounder front Jack a~ the head of the different clubs ~s very busy; they also are planning Frank and Clarence, and their part- Reid over in Flushing last week. Lew and leaguex in their splendid show- :~or their dance early next year. The nets, Miss Vivian Smith and Miss has not shown in the city as yet. ing, for the season Just closed. The club invites everyone to visit their Johnston, went to bat three times (That is to the best of my knowledge) speaker manifested a keen interest club rooms at 368 W. 127th Street. to determine which of the two teams and if he Is anywhere like his brother in the entire evening’sactivities and [’hey will take in new members after shouldenter the finals,but all in fun. It is evidenthe will create a deal of wound up his remarks by quoting a Jantmry let. Here is a splendid op- Frank had his rooters, and I mean trouble. verse from "Playing th~ Game," by portunity to become connected with they were determined that he shouh that sterling American Poet. His a fine club. come home first or second, so that speech was well received by all. ABY JOE GANS easily outpoint- --~ et the Smith Johnston team down Now the big Job wa~ to determine B ed Mike Sake in the semi-final THE PALmeTTO CLUB gave First batting went to W, Claffey the No. 1. The judges, Mrs, Berkley, to the Chocolate-Fcldman bout. Guns and J, A. Abrams took down first their initialdansant at their studio, which was a big success.Well, it is i Mr. Miller and your humble servant looked very good In spots. Mike did bowling honors. It was evident thai went into a huddle just like football Eel seem to give him any trouble all Mr. Campbell was kept well informed :m more than they deserve for these i ~oys have been working very hard I teams do. So close was the applause during the ten rounds. It is good to by the committee on the progress of when tt came to pick the winner of see that the Baby still holds his stride the league since Its formation as hd to please the r public, and if they! :ontinue on as they are now doing, first prize that the contest between after all the trouble he had with his touched on many phases in Its exist- the two finals had to be called a draw. right mitt. ence little known by outsiders, they will reach their goal. Why don’t you take in a few more members, or ARRY G A I N E S, heavyweight i The President of Primrose C. C. form a co-ed? You have loads of! L champion of Canada and Eng-: accepted the trophy on behalf of bis material to work from. land, knocked out Soren Peterson of club and repliedbriefly, Denmark in the fifth round of a ten- "THE GIRL FRIENDS" gave round feature bout staged In England Durim; the whole evenlng we were cocktail party, at the Bronze Studio last Monday night. I wonder what wondering what became of all those "n honor of those that came to "Ole Sharkey is doing about the challenge rootem who followed the club the en- :New York" for the game. Guests that Larry threw at him a week or tireseason, received by the Misses Thelma i __ Yancey, and Miss Ann Jones. The By R~kMON" SCRUGGS’ " so ago. One does not hear a word ¯ .. I NASHVILLE Tenn -- Despite the from the Boston boy’s camp on the Nearly 500 persons stayed away aaaar was more man a success. If ’ ¯ from the dance mad thereby gave kmong those present Were I~thel act that Joseph (Jumping’ Joe) Wig" - matter...... i gins donned togs once more and again Chairman Jimmy Green another narrm (a scnom rearm b ~’amJte Vick of Bordentown. Arthur l~an [proved himself one of the greatest ¯ ~ATELL, the Hampton men caged headache. ’~ medical student, Mr Aiston[°th-e[rnnntng backs of all time, Fisk bowed ~’~’ the Lincoln "Lions" to the i..t~t ~H+~ ~,h.~. ~^~ .... ’ ....tto West Virginia State College to the tune of 13-6 in one of the best race It might not have been a financial...... It was undoubtedly a prettier’ ~ every...... day),~ "’"" George ~**" Gregory ~ tune of 22 to 12 in Sulphur Dell football game~ ever staged tn New success but of basketball fame, and Miss Peggy ] The largest crowd of the season York. There were at least ]5,000 fans clal one--any way you look at it. Abrams o£ Jersey City (no affalr "turned out for theFisk’WestVirginla ]~resent to witness a hard fought - game which was well received. It The next "Co~mtry" to be hear0 would be complete without her), Sa- fray, duo to the fact that Fisk was ~,ould not be a bad idea to stage these from will be the New York Cricket della Ten Eyck, who is Just recover- celebrating home-coming. The weath- two teams once again. Since we do League. A virtual tie still exists in ing from illness. Everyone was glad er was cloudy with a stiff wind blow- mot seem able to get a Howard-Lln- their ~anks but we hope before the to see her out. Then same more inK. Captain Wiggins of Fisk won the coln game here, which to my mind, snow flies to be able to tell you~that school marl[as as follows: Miss Rae toss and elected to receive. Captain :New York is entitled to, enough pres- It Is broken and name the winners Olley (much engaged young lady), Carter of We~t Virginia chose to de- rowe does not seem to be put in the in the different departments. Mrs, Anna Small Murphy (that bride fend the south goal wlth the wind ~cquisition of this outstanding event. ~ of near six months), Miss Dot Sprag- with hlm. Lib g~, from Trenton, Miss Eunlce Ware kicked off to