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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Nov. 9, 1929)
THE. ADVOCATE An Vol. ¡tti—-No. !» IN TWO SECTIONS • Indépendant Papar D evoted to tha Intereata o f tho ------------- Pooplo PORTLAND, OREGON, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 0, 1!>3». SECTION I. PRICE; 5 CENTS PRIMARY CASE ON WAY TO SUPREME COURT HOW ARD U N IV . SEEKS $2,000,000 FO R WORK RELIGIOUS SCHOOL TO BE o f M H H GREEN SUSPENDS LODGE SPEAKER EXHIBITED VOTING CONTEST poedicts goodwill w ill r a p c QUESTION DRAMATIC REFUSE TO PAY IN YOUNG STUDENT ohm ms TO BE WISED FUNDS Wasbington, Nov. 7-With $ 2 , 000,000 set as the goal, Howard University will soon launch a nationwide campaign for the School of Religion, it was learned here Friday. A treat ia in store for the members 10 support n o suit p in O H I EXCLUDE C U H VOLEIS ( hiragn, Nov 7 -(C N S )-T h r greatest merger in history—the merger of science, business ami religion—w n predicted last night by Dr. James O K. McClure, who mtv bourgeois science and religion Ixring lived in capitalism's o IT e n > i v e againvt the working d a n . McClure iv X 2 yearv old, and hat been for 11 yrart pirsident of the Presbyter- ian theological vrniinary here Condon. Nov. 7-The question of the color l>ar against Negroes in England will be raised in parliament at an early date, it was predicted today. Protests hy two widely-known American Ne groes againvt allrgr discrimination be cause of their race has raised the ques- | tioti in an acute form in F.ngland for Dr. MrCture vanl that Increas i n g the first time. knowledge and g o o d will are to Ivanivh the prejudicev now dividing religion and wiener and business and tliat the three are entering an era of achievement!. New York, N ev, « In order to pro cure a definitive dreivion by the United Statcv Supreme Court on the italics prevented and won for colored voter« ini ihr Yliginia While Primary ease, nom- j mal danugrt of have been awarded i againvt thove who refuved to let aolored | people vote in the primaries. PRO TESTS Thia information it vent to the Na N EGRO P R IS O N E R S tional Association for the Advancement ! of Colored People by Alfred E. Cohen T O GEO RG I V S T \ T E who with J K . Pollard ha» lieen In j charge of the case in Richmond. The j victory thus far won, establishes th a t 1 State party committee cannot exclude New York, Nov. 4-A report reaching colored voters from party primary elec- the N.A.A.C.P. from Georgia that *00 • ¡»ms, fortifying the victory in the Tex Negro prisoners in tlir federal prison at as White Primary rase which forbids j Atlanta are to he hired out to the state the state to achieve that end hy legis- of (jeorgia to do road work, has brot lation. j a sharp letter from the N.A.A C.P. to It is now hoped on appeal to have William DeWitt Mitchell, U. S. A l ibis victory before Judge Groner in tomey (ienrral, protesting against such Federal District Court, confirmed by | action. , the U. S : Supreme Court The report states that the leaving is ( £OutMDplaUd iu order to rebevc over- ' crowding in the priviti. Walter White j Acting Secretary of the N.A.A.C.P. in hit letter to the Attorney General says I in part : NOTED EDITOR DEAD Topeka, Kansas, Nov. 2 Nick Chiles, r.ht-'L and publisher of ihr Topeka I'lain.tealrr, Topeka, Kansas, died at his home Saturday morning. He had I wen ill for some time. Mr. Chiles was not the founder of the IMaindealcr, hut he twgan many years ago as an employee, lie wav l«irn in South Carolina but hat lived in Kansas since boyhood. Always active in politics, Mr. Chiles as a very young man was classed as something of a radical , His popu lanty was shown in the large number of witrt he receives! »hen he ran for sena- tonal nomination against Charles Cur tis, now vice president of the United States. His political activities did not lessen one bit his interest in the church. Ilis i n t e r e s t in hia race was manifested immediately following the widespread riots of 1919, when he or ganised the Kansas Defense Society of which he was president Mr. Chiles was accredited with own ing the finest residence of any colored person in Topeka, and a large farm on the edge of town. At one time he own ed a large hotel there. His father, wife, one child, an uncle and a number of other relatives sur vive him. --------- 0--------- Baltim ore Will lluvr C olornl Symphony Baltimore, Md., (C N S ) - Nov. 7 The formation here of the first Negro sym- T'hony orchestra in the United States, through the grurrnsity of a Baltimorean who hat concealed his identity, was an nnunerd by Mrs. William Baticrn- achmidt, secretary of the Public Health Association. The orchestra it to lie pat- terne after the Baltimore Symphony O r chestra. Enough money was given to finance the orchestra for several months. The musical Union has agreed not to In- si:.! on payment to the musicians for re hearsals. The school Imard has offered the use of the music room in the Book er T. Washington Junior High School, for rehearsals, Charles Harris, director of the col ored municipal band, will lie the con ductor, and Gustav Strauhc, conductor of the Baltimore Symphony Orchestra, will be the advisor. Bradford * j j a a ï r - Clothes $25.00 to Shop $45.00 "Wl\ert Young Men Buy" Boston, Nov. 7-(C N S )T h e Kt. Rev. Paul Jones, acting F.piscopal bishop of southern O hio chose today, Navy Dav, to describe the display of Arneri- ' ,i n Y !*t' 111 Pu*d'c school rooms . . . as "a dangerous fetish worship which pro motes thoughts of war among school children“. Bishop Jones spoke before a confer ence under the auspices of the Fellow ship of Reconciliation in the crypt of the Cathedral Church of St. Paul here, and denounced the spread of military training in the schools and colleges. 'We arc writing to inquire if this r«-j>,,rt iv true If it iv true, may we most vigorously protest agam-t tad ) a dis- criminatory practice. We should like ;m|,nrc. «hy it is that only Negro prisoner» are to he leased. If such teasing is legal it would lie far wiser, in our opinion, to lease out only white frdrral prisoners inasmuch ai rare pre judice in the state of Georgia would „v.vkr them suffer at the hands of state officials and road gang or camp bosses game with Georgia. far levs severely than would Negro prisoners, The International Club will present "May we further point out that con in concert, Fm ilio Staine, dramatic ten vict leasing to private companies by or, at the Little Theatre, studio Bldg., even some o f the most backward states Thursdav evening, November 12 . Mr. in America has been alioliahed because Staine who has been referred to as of the terrible evils connected with that another Caruso, will be assisted by system. This Association feels very Rose Colombi, soprano, and Victor De positively that whether the practice is Pinto, violinist. His program promises legal or nut the Federal Government to be a highly pleasing one. A large should under no circumstances com number o f music lovers is expected to mence such a practice as this. If the attend the concert which begins at 8:30. rejnirt is true which has come to us Mr. Staine possesses a marvellous voice from very reliable sources that these which he handles with intelligence and rno Negro federal prisoners are to be good taste, and a treat awaits all who hired out to the state of Georgia, we attend his concert. respectfully and strongly request that such orders as may have been issued to this effect be immediately cancelled." SEEK TO IMPROVE E T u b ercu lo sis K ills 1 out of 5 of .ill who d ie b ftu eeu 1 $ and 45 Augusta, Ga. Nov. 7-Two distinct movements were made here last week to promote lietter relationship between the races here. The first was an appeal made to the police dept, by a dele gation of prominent citirrns represent ing the local Interracial Committee, that Negroes lie treated more humanely and considerate hy the police. f o r C u t« a n d W o u n d s Prevent infection! Treat every c u t, w ound o r scratch with thia power ful non-poisonous anti septic. Zonitc actually kills germs. Helps to heal, too. D IK E and friends of the Endeavor I-ea of ,,cthel A.M .E. Church when Stanton Duke, dramatist and elocu- tionist .dresses the young people this Sunday afternoon at 7 p m. Mr. Duke s subject will he ‘ Judge Not Your I el- 1 . w Man . The speaker is one of the most promising young men Portland may boast of, and studies continually to perfect himself in the field of dram- 1 atic art and public (peaking. Bethel is proud of this young man and ur ges the public to hear him. BISHOP CAREY C M S ISM Tristan Da Cunlia is the musical name of a lucky island in South Pacific, one thousand, five hundred and eighty-four miles from the nearest land. Great Britain claims 14 but makes no particu lar effort to control its inhabitants. No law exists there; no authorities rule. And there has never been a crime com mitted. The population numbers one hundred and thirty-five souls. Chicago, 111., (C N S)-N ov. 7-Bishop Archibald J. Carey, member of the Chi cago Civil Service Commission and Bis hop of the Fourth Episcopal District of the African Methodist Church, has been imeted by the Grand Jury on a charge of accepting money for civil service jobs. The jury acted on information Runs For Office AUSPLUND DRUG STORE Teacher Threatend Make Portland's Own Store It is the enemy o f steady em p lo ym en t, hi gh w ages and p ro sp erity . F o r tu b e rcu lo sis strikes during the most pro ductive years o f life. Help ns to rout tubtreulotit BUY CHRISTMAS SEALS Tht Nldonil, Sette ami Local Tuberculosis Associations of the United States evening to hear Harry Lauder and it ' how originality, artistic ap- was surely a treat W hy do we n o t ; Predation and Prid« o f the n«tive « " have more entertainment of that sunny *'san- ^Yr. Franklin is a graduate of nature? And then his talk at the en d , Mount Tabor School, a former student about holding our heads up in spite o f 1 of Washington and Commerce High the adverse winds of destinv and going Schools of Portland. At present be is straight on to the "end of the road”. 1 studJ ' n* "Journalism” at University of ¡"mu" t^'confess I did^<* enjoy" his liq -: 0 reK°" lnd >* lo w in g faith in his ^ s, orjf5_,h e y are no longer funny, ' « a '* 0“ and in himself by the type of Bn* the c'neeriness of the man was con- workmanship he always produces. Keep j ueiolIJ and 1 wen, home with a gtow >‘P the good work “Yancey". The world D.! ' "cun! 1 " from ''T w o ^ r in g 'tm mo b>' Wh° CU“" ,ha‘ they ' of" encouragement about’ my sad " old I '* >'our ParUh! I f 5™ continue to * * * steamer. The natives forthwith btuidleS ^ must carry on to the end «• ,he “ ***** Bishop Carey denied the charges of the road. dard ,ife * nd service—you will find him off because, they said he disturbed lnJ states he is the victim of a huge avenues of opportunity open for you the peace. frame-up. He further says: “I will at every turn o f the road. Faithfulness prove my innocence when the case comes Speaking of liquor, what is the matter ' ° Iofty idiaU “ ■ < « * * “ d « »he up.” with our federal, county and city au- f,naI analv” * ib,1,ty wiU receive «“ «»«<» thoritics that nothing is done in certain recoffn,tlon- neighborhoods where the bootleggers YY the public is looking for quality flourish? Time and time again the police prinlioff it need go no further in it* IN MEMORIAM Maysville, Kv., Nov. 7-For the first have been called to certain homes where 9uis»- Encouragement of youth is an time in the history of Maysville, a col wild parties are in progress—a long de- obligation which rests upon the shoul- ID R IS R O B B IE W IL L IA M S ored man is seeking public office. The lay—scampering of the carousers takes ders °Y »he elders. Give this young man November 9, 1927—1929 announcement was made today by Ed place and by the time the police arrive, a chance to make good. She Is Away ward Gordon, mechanic, who is seeking -------------o— — She has wandered into an unknown land. the offending house is dark and quiet. election to the Maysville City Council What would be your conclusion ? The ___ And left us dreaming how very fair from the fifth ward. l l i l t 'S It needs must be, since she lingers There. same as that of the neighborhood—good N Y jJT O S a n d In the love of There as the love o f Here telephone service, I am suggesting that Celebrate Anniversary Think of her still as the same, 1 say telephone wires of the bootleggers I house be cut before the alarm is sent She is not dead—she is ju st away. of Russian Revolution in and then the house watched. I f the 1 Mrs. Carrie Williams, M other. administration were in earnest, it would James and Horace Williams, be an easy matter to close up these lep B rothers. rous joints. As one officer very frankly New York, Nov. 7-Negro workers SIXTH à O LIBAN STRU TS put it, according to report, “W e get of New York joined their white fellow workers in celebrating the 12 th anni more for not closing them up”. PORTLAND, ORE versary of the Russian Revolution dem onstration for the Communist election py Mob The second step in this effort to im prove race relations was the employment of Mrs. McNatt Oliver, well-known so cial worker, ns probation officer for colored children. This was made possi ble hy the Rosewaid fund. 2 To n itt STA N TO N ,W hite T o Speak New York, N ot . I-At the imitation of a small group representing various races and nationalities among the stu dents of New York University, Walter While, Acting Secretary of the Nation- .il A sv , ution for the Advancement of Colored People is tonight speaking on the harrmg of the N. Y. U. star quarter hack, Dave Myers, from the game with Georgia University on November 9. This invitation was delivered by Her hert Kim, a Korean member of the student group. It is expected that the group will make a formal protest to University officers against the "benching" of Myers in the New Orleans, La. Nov. 7-As the cul- m.nation of a long scries of unsuccess- ful efforts to adjust differences between the supreme lodge of Knights of Pythi- as, S. W. Greene, Supreme Chancellor, and the grand lodge of North Carolina, a proclamation was issued from the of -1 I shall never believe again that log- j fice of the supreme chancellor in thisjgers subsist mainly on big hunks of [ city suspending the grand lodge of North beefsteak and bowls of baked beans. By Rev. D. G. Hill, Jr . I was eating my .I nner the other even- The fine m o ( printing b M I • Carolina from the Pythian order. The suspension order is based speefi- ing in a cafeteria when a young giant mechanical, soulless, inexpressive thing, i cally on the failure of the North Caro who by the looks of his hands and hia Here ¡„ , his essential meant of expresa- lina grand lodge officials to pay to the clothes, was a worker in the woods, or ion and laisson the supreme lodge a debt fouling approxim a longshoreman, entered. At any rate, prjnter m anifests his ately $S, 000 , and it is charged that “the the physique of him and his clothes said sou, h jj ldeal, and said grand lodge by and through its | that he was no tea hound. When he hia exalted or com- officers has failed, neglected and refused put his tray on the table, I gasped. That rnon-place sense of i to carry out its unanimous order as man sat down and ate first a bowl of artistry and native aforesaid, and has failed, neglected and *>up with crackers, a slab of lemon ability.” The smallest ref U4*d to c, rry out orders directions, pic with a merinque an inch thick and job and tbe largest ,lw ,_ and ,ega, oi , ht Knights he very carefully chased the last bit contract are indexes Qf p)t hias, which failure is by reason around his plate and finally used a of the U stes, ability Df contumacy and not inability so to do." j cracker to anchor it on his fork. Then and reJOUrcefulness of At the last session of the supreme came a bowl of red jello topped with a . lodge of Knights of Pythias, the North 111 und of whipped cream, the last bub-j * Pr,n er Carolina delegates were denied admits- W* of which disappeared as did the pie. w e “ vel ,on because of th.s indebtedness owed, Then 11 heapmg dish of ice cream -there ^ tQ ^ lbllitl„ of ^ field o( by the grand lodge and there were must have been a doube p o rt.o o -.c- employment_ * M d whlch U fu, , han other iin„ c TOca. many speeches made for and against compamed by a piece of Uyer cake wtth their admission on the floor of the con cocoanut on top, and some sort of cus tion. Through it we create public opin tard in-between—no meat, potatoes or vention hall ion ; by its use we establish or break other vegetable. I came to the conclus morale! Men may be lifted to the ion that he was j ust in from the woods : height, of the intelligencia or left to and was starred for the frivotua on the grope in the abysmal depths of Ignor menu card. I ’ll bet two cents he after ance through this art! wards went to the silliest movie he I t is gratifying to note the meticules- could find in town. care and healthy enthusiasm with which Yancey Franklin, printer in the Ad I went to the Auditorium the other vocate office, does his work. His jobs THE ART OF PRINTING RAYS USE OF FUGS IN SCHOOL I LEA SIN G The plans for the campaign were prac- The Advocate does not necessarily ___ views, _____ share in Kite Reid's bat whetb- ticaliy completed at a conference Thur»- sr we do or not. har opinion« are ¿¿y »fternoon with President More- ; h 'r o u peWilege’aa w’ u ^ dcai W. Johnson, Dean Butler D. Pratt, 0 ur* to ditagrec with K its and the (Continued on page four) invite« your opinion upon «abject* ^ e ^ s c a s s e . from time to time in her _____________________________________ Your Shopping Headpuarters Hickman, Ky., Nov.7-An erroneous report that he had run over and killed a white boy almost cost Charles H ar lan, local school teacher, his life here T uesday. Harlan, who is one of the oldest tea chers in this state, was driving along the highway and when he attempted to pass two other cars, struck a white boy. The child was unhurt, but the re port was circulated that he had killed the boy, and a mob gathered to wreak vengeance on him. Shouts of “shoot him” and “lynch him” were made as the mob gathered and Mr. Harlan had difficulty in evad ing the group. A large number of colored football ■ Pro 8 ram at a huge mass rally in Madi- fans were noted at the game Saturday 50n Square Garden Sunday, between the two state teams of Ore- ^ bey rallied round the slogan: Vote gon and Washington. Many regretted |or tbe ^ a*ty that Fights for the De- to see Oregon lose but she played . 1 Yense of the Soviet Lnion. good game. Tho the the score wa* ________ 0 ________ 9 to 0 in favor of W .S.C. the teams appeared to be pretty evenly matched. Please Pay Your Subscription INDIVIDUAL____ D ISTIN CTIVE_____ C h r is tm a s C a r d s ____ NOW’S THE TIME TO ORED The Portland branch o f the Na tional Association for the Advance ment of Colored People will hold its annual election of officers Friday, Nov. IS, at the W illiam s Avenue branch YAV.C.A. AU members are urged to be present. ADVOCATE PRINTING COMPANY 3 12 MacLeav Builtlina 4 0 9 Aliskv Builtlina ATwater 1525 Phone AT. 0 4 6 6