THE,
An
ADVOCATE
In d ep en d en t
IN T W O S E C T IO N S
V O L M — NO. 48
Paper
D e v o te d
to
th e
In t« r« « ta
mf
(h e
P e o p le
SECTION I.
P O R T L A N D , O K E G u I n , S A T U R D A Y , JU L Y «7, 1929
P R IC E : 8 C E N T 5
ROCKEFELLER JR. GIVES $500.00 TO N A A C P
MANY COLORED COLLEGE GRADUATES IN 1929
EFFICIENCY RESTRICTS PLAYER COLOREO - WHITE
Protest Aganist Limitation In
- COLLEGES SHARE
AIDS THE
RACE
up »
»
A
r
r
m
u
—
EASTERN SHORES
Future Golf Tournaments
J. 1). Rockefeller, Jr.,
R enew «
Contribution
T o N. A. A. C.
1».
New York. July 1#,- Jolm l). Rock
efeller. Jr. h n just rr n r w t d his a n
nual contribution of $300 to the N.
A.A.C. P. it wai announced here to
day. In a letter of transm ittal of the
check “go our heartiest good wishes
for the further success of the work
which is being carried on so ably |
s
»
under your direction
This contribution is the second
gift of its kind by Mr. Rockefeller,
Jr. towards the work of the Advance
ment Association.
MOTHER OE LOCAL
fly S k u lty MeCantu
(l-inal Installment)
Many weeks have passed since I
started these rambling remarks Now |
commencement has come and gone
and in few hours I shall board a j
western tram which will carry me to
my babies and parents.
I regret
that time has not permitted me to
say more. T ruly there is much to
say.
I have wished for all my
western friends during this cowmen
cement week.
Nothing can touch
V ' i"
' 7 ■ ■
u: , <¡11
the joy and inspiration which fills
our hearts when a college graduation
class files slowly and solomnly into
their seats. T o me the thrill has
never been equalled
T he caps and
gowns, the majestic music, the hush
of the great audience out there with
the sky fur a dome, the trees for
scenery and background, the lighted,
glorified faces of the Negro youth
W r ite r T h in k » N egro latti Hun
T
E n o u g h Ohntuhlen In
Hin Pulii.
F
E A FISHED ARTIST
ITE
(!hoM ‘ii lau ly -in -W u itin p
s
1 «
j
Tuskegee, Ala., July a i -The Negro
U n e C o u n ty C e le b a tio n (arnie|t of KlorJda undrr ,he lt, d.
ership of A. A. T urner, Director of
Negro Extension W ork, bave organ-
T h e I-ane County Pioneers Asso ized a cooperative associalion thru
d atio n recently hv i a meeting at whsch supplies are purchased and
the Chamber of Commerce at F.u- I cro p, markcted
An Associated Ne-
gene and elected a queen and her gro p reM dispatch says that the as-
lady in waiting for the Sunset Trail ,<*¡,,¡ 0 ,, 0perale, assembly and pack-
Celebration during this week in F.u- ing holl, , , and
in carU)ad |olt
gene,
Mrs Parmelia Hradley was Commenting upon the association,
chosen queen and Sarah Handaaker, , he T A M P A
(F la ) B U L L E T I N
lady-in-waiting
Mrs. Ilandsaker is t a y , .<So far „ , , knowll Florida
the mother o i Rev J J lljm ls a k rr I j , t |,c
,(,, 1 ,. » h e r e Ne g r o far
of this city and was a pleasant visi- m crt have mingled their truck crops
tor here several times in recent years jn car|otI and ih i p p td
northern
at the age of 16. She is nearly 92 , nd ea, tern „.arkels under state laws
years old.
\N liile the condition of rc(julating cooperative organizations”.
her health will not permit her to
_ _ _ ____.
and until her health became so im- |
paired that she could not come. She
paired that she could not come. Mrs.
take an active part in the annual
celebration, Mrs. Ilandsaker greatly
appreciates the honor that has come
to her.
Lady-in waiting is n»*t to
the highest honor which can he paid
a pioneer woman by the Lane County
To da)f M rt Eva P afc and her
j
FAIL TO RECOVER
VALUABLE CASE
daughter have not heard of their Klil
case which was lost upon their arrival
here a few days ago. Mrs. Page, form
The Advocate is indebted to Warner crly Eva King, of Austin, Texas, slates
VV’eble of Chicago for a copy of The that they had at least $ moo worth ol
Chicago Daily Times, containing a com wearing ap|>arel in their suitcase. Broad
plete photogravure section of The Times’ casting .and ncwspa|ier advertising have
new building, recently opened.
j failed to bring returns thus far.
ioneera.
Announcement of value
To Milady
The Advocate has been repeatedly called by” its reading
inquiring if we had for sale several of the various beauty prod
ucts advertised in our magazine section.
That we may better serve our patrons, we have stocked
some of this merchandise.
William Duncan Allen, Jr.
Mr. Allen, a native of Portland. 1 Akron, Cleveland Detroit, New York,
formerly xtudird with William Rob and at li s k University in Nashville,
inson
Boone organist
of
First T u s k rg r r Institute in Alabama, and
Church of Christ Scientist and Tem the Virginia State College in Peters
pie Beth Israel. While attending | burg.
Jefferson High School, he was otli
11 is plans for next year are still
cial accompanist ol the Glee Clubs, indefinite.
Although he has been
and in 1924 when he graduated, he urged to open a studio in Portland,
composed the words and music to lie has also had attractive offers of
the class song which was sung at music positions from Wiley College
the commencement exercises at the in Texas,
A. and T State College
Puldic Auditorium with Mr. Allen in N orth Coroliua, H ow ard Univer
sity in Washington, D. C., and Mon-
at the pipe organ.
In I92N he received the degree of day he received word from Dr.
Bachelor of Music from the Oberlin Frank Datnrosch, dean of the I n-
Conservatory of Music, giving re
stitutc of Musical Art, that he had
cital programs his senior year both hern awarded a sholarship at that
in piano and pipe organ. This past school should he care to continue
year he has studied at the Institute his studies next year,
of Musical A rt in New York City.
! Mr. Allen will give recitals in
Since he was in Portland two Seattle, Oakland, San Francisco and
years ago, Mr. Allen has appeared in Los Angeles in the fall.
After lieittg in a locai hospital for scv-
"Dixon and His Boys" eight piece or
eral weeks, Evans Porle» was alile to he chestra, are living congratulated on the
fine music they are rendering They arc
takrn to his home Ibis week.
Idling an engagement in Winlock, Wash ,
every Saturday night, for a number of
months.
EXELENTO MEDIVINE COMPANY PRODUCTS
Por Hand’s
MEALS: WEEK. DAYS, 50o
SUNDAYS, 75c
MRS. HATTIE SMITH
and
PHONE H Rood way 0570
Own
Office Phone IIRondwny 0635
USE COMMON
Store
Resilience: SF.IIwooil 6260
. . . . and urjfo your friends to do the same.
All Portland will Ijenefit thereby.
TO
WYATT W. WILLIAMS
A ltorncy-at-Lau>
T H E STO RE FO R
EVERYBODY
With Julius Stivatone, Attorney
and Counselor
523 524 LUMBERMENS BLDG.
Portland, Ore.
i.
«Í* ♦ —
KANSAN TO FILL
PULPITS SUNDAY
Proprietor
FOR TRULY BEAUTIFUL HAIR . . . THE FAMOUS
THOMAS’ SPECIAL FORMULA
HAIR POMADE
Huy tho local Colored paper every week
(Continued on Tage 4)
al
Exelento Peroxide Vanishing Cream, Exelento Quinine Pomade,
Exelento Skin Deautiflcr, Exelento Face Powder
and Exelento Soap
□
Portland. Oregon, July 20 , 1929
T o the Editor:
Permit me to rati your attention
to an article in S aturday’s Oregon
ian, page 13 under the caption,
" F O R E ! M A Y B E M O R E " , by Bun
ker Green
O n the face of it, its
a good article and maybe I should
not say what 1 ant about to say
Concerning it.
However, a few of
its paragraphs incite hy curiosity
and put ‘me on the inquiry
Since dissatisfaction with the "han
dicap limitation” serins to have been
the only contention. I am at a loss
to account for the following p a ra
graphs :
"Some talk was heard around the
Multnomah clubhouse during the
week about the adviaihlity of drawing
the color line in the future tourneys,
hut none of it was put out hy offi
cial»". then: "They (meaning colored
aspirants) will probably never get
a chance to win a m ajor prize in
either of these sports, as golf and
tennis are hedged about hy social
restrictions”, and: " W e have never
had a controversy over admission of
colorrd entrants in golf or tennis
competitions”.
Exactly 12 inches were devoted to
the whole article.
Only 4 inches
said anything about the "handicap"
which was ohstensibly the reason
for the article, while 6 inches were
d e v o t e d to the color question.
T he first paragraph quoted I con
»true as a suggestion for the A sso
ciation to confine the tournam ent to
juniors of private clubs so th at offi
cials may be able to bar colored en
trants in the future. If the officials
said nothing about the question, why
bring it up? The second paragraph
would discourage colored aspirants
in the game and keep the “forgetful
of the white race ever mindful of
social restrictions.
And the third
paragraph I interpret as follows
since "we have never had a contro
versy over admission of colorrd en
trants", its just about high time we
had. and there’s no lietter time to
begin than now! Especially is this
true since young Crawford is so
nearly white and so nearly won, we
hail h ettrr lie on our guard. W hat
a calamity it would be had this
young Negro won!
As a m other of two colorrd lads
who are more or less athlcticly ac-
195 NORTH FIFTEENTH
STREET
as follows:
JUDGM ENT . . . .
Upon resding an article in Satur
day’s Oregonian regarding the gulf
tournament held recently at Mult
nomah gull course, in which special
mentiun was made of Holm an C raw
ford, the associate editor of The
Advocate sent the following letter
to the Oregonian and a copy to the
Journal:
E-A-T
We Take Pleasure In Announcing the Arrival for Sale of the
(T ip s
Situimi« Are Enrolled,
Say» “The Crisis*
By Kits Reid
New York, July 19,-There are in
thirty-nine Negro and sixty-five Nor-
(hern colleges and universities . to
te we do or not. her opinions ore
.
cane, and iocical and well worth u l °* '®-253 N c f f ° student, while
reading. It ia your privilsjfe as well as from these same institutions there
ours to disagree with Kite end the graduated with degrees during the
invites your optmon upon subiects
.
. . .
she discusses from time to time in her r f c i n * commencement season a total
column.
of 2,160 colored men and women,
_____ ___ _____ according to the August number of
Under »mill type we read an item T H E C R I S IS ju s t out. These en-
that I‘resident Hoover h a , ordered «»»reging revelations are found in
the withdrawal of 1300 Marines from an article in th at issue entitled. "The
Nicaragua.
Splendid news but on Year of Education, 1929", which is
the other hand we learn that the the eighteenth annual report of p ro
United States is becoming anxious gress in education a m on g Negroes.
to "pacify" Venzurla.
I wonder if
the 1300 marines are to be sent there
or have all the patriots in Ntcarugua
been killed off?
The Advocate does not necessarily
(Continuasi on I'aga 2)
M m . S anali H a iitla a k e r In
19,253 N« Kro Coll« gc
■
Q uality S toa «
S o s t i
■
Portland church goers are to be
treated with the presence of Dr. K.
L. Scruggs, dean of the Central
Baptist Theological Seminary of T o
peka, Kans., Sunday at two of the
churches, Mt. Olivet Baptist in the
m orn ing and First A. M. E. Zion
in the evening.
Dr. Scruggs is past president of
the W estern Baptist College, fo r
merly of Macon, Mo., now in K an
sas City, Mo. He is an ex-president
of Lincoln University, "Jefferson City,
Mo., and is noted for his work for
the uplift of his race. Dr. Scruggs'
message will he w orth receiving and
it is hoped packed houses will greet
him on both occasions.
PHILANTHROPIST AIDS
DEVFLOPMENT OF ART
The August
number of T H E
C R I S IS is one of the best—it calls
itself an educational number, refer
ring. I understand, to the college
articles and the pictures of the g r a d - , $ 2 5 0 PRIZE OFFERED
nates, l-or me. however, it is full of
FOR FINE ARTS BY
that kind of educational material that
sinks into ones h eart—things that
COLORED PEOPLE
make the heart ache over the injus
tices, the discrimination the un
christian attitude towards our race
New York, July 21.-T he third an
I wish every white person could re
ceive a marked copy with the differ nual offer of a prize of 1250.00 given
by an nnnamed patron of the Fine
ent references underscored.
Here is one of them -a Memphis A rts for the best piece of art exhibi
ted at the T h ird Annual National
(Co n tin ued 011 f’ age 4 )
Exhibition of Fine Arts by Negro
men and women to be held at In
ternational House in this city next
January and sponsored by the H a r
mon Foundation and the Federal
Council of Churches, was announced
today by Dr. George E. Haynes.
Secretary, 103 22nd Street. He stated
th at the selections which have r e
ceived the prizes the past tw o years
have pleased the donor.
E
E!
WORLD CONGRESS
AGAINST IMPERIALISM
IMPORTANT NOTICE!
OPENS IN FRANKFORT
T here are some very interesting
opportunities offered to our readers
am ong the classified ads which a p
Frankfort, July,- The Second World pear in the Illustrated Feature Sec
Congress of the League Against 1 ,11 tion in this issue.
W h y not look
perialisnt opened here today with them over?
.
delegates from all parts of the world
The oppressed colonial populations
of Africa and Asia were particularly
well represented, India having 2
delegates, (Indonesia 13. Indo China
2, China 6, Phillipines2, Mongolia 2,
North Africa 7, British Africa 4,
Arabian countries 22.
In addition
there were delegates from the work
ing-class movem ents in the various
imperialist countries, Kngland, the
United States, France, etc. In the
Monday m orning at 10:50 a.tn. sing
Llnited States delegation were several
Negroes including Williana Burr ers from Bethel A. M. E. church gave
oughs for the American Negro L a a program of N egro Spirituals at
bor Congress, William Pickens for Lincoln High school before an audi
the National Association for the ence of over one thousand people.
Advancement of Colored People and The dean of the S um m er School in
Henry Roseniond for the Haitian troduced Rev. Hill, who presented
Patriotic Union
Several W est I n a musical group from the church.
dian organizations in the United Miss Alberta Mayo played "O lo m b a”
W est African Drum Call, Coleridge
States also sent delegates.
The League Against Imperialism T ay lo r; Mrs. Jesse Coles Grayson
represents one of the most im port sang, "Go Down Moses” ; The Bethel
ant movem ents in the world today male quartette composed of Dr.
against imperialist oppression and Booker, Mr. Aruthur Harris, Mr. Me
exploitation of the darker peoples. A rthurs and Reverend Hill, sang,
It has section in every imperialist "Shout All Over God's H eaven”.
country and has, moreover, the hearty Faculty and students were elated
support of the workers of Soviet with the program and stated that
Russia.
It has done much to ex the Monday assembly program was
pose the fiendish exploitation being one of the best rendered this summer.
Bethel wilt broadcast religous ser
carried on in Africa and Asia by
British. Belgium, French and United vices this Sunday over K X L —4:30
to 5:30 p.m.
States imperialists.
Mrs. Marcell Johnson, soprano, will
be the soloist. Miss Jane Bryant will
give several violin numbers and Rev.
Messrs. W. A. Reed and David Rob
Hill will preach. T un e in.
inson enjoyed a typical bachelor's break
Mrs. Mabel Henderson was the so
fast Thursday morning at the home of
loist over K X L last Sunday.
She
(he former.
•
sang, "W ere You T here", and "A
Little P rayer"! Mrs. Zepha Baker
and Mrs. Moltie T h o m as sang "T he
STAY OFF THIS DATE!
Old Rugged Cross”. The tenditions
were excellent and calls of co m
mendation poured in to the studio
S Y R A C U S E C LU B , K. O F P., and during the program.
---------o—------
the C O U R T C A L A N T H E C L U B
Mrs A. E. Browne has been indis
O N T H E BOAT S W A N I
posed a few days this week.
BETHEL SINGERS
WIN STUDENTS
Monday, August 5