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About The advocate. (Portland, Or.) 19??-19?? | View Entire Issue (Oct. 29, 1932)
IHK ILLUSTRATED FEATURE >n « IWId i ( a klulAiuY and we I v t 'l l l i n K l V I l i 'O ^ 'i»w»le a ptlfrm io«« there early our 1 % «IU 1 U I9 V V IIV V 3 mornlmi I ckn see l>r O m u M W ilier walking barefooted through ( o A l i i M n l fr o m 1 * 0 , ( M m (he rough |iu< »(Mi »tone* • . the w* rr*°r who with • paid hlm tribu t« He had Mw1,B' MCOTeded MIMI lh «y, WOT a IIHI hard acaiiim H e nullum of the slave i • Jpr »re a l difficulties. k>oà«vl up to htttt to show m ,Auc<w ™ ■nK teilK,w," * A ' uth There w .» one wws tM> good 1 « cursing the white v * m« »* * « who would hare looked ___ _ , i iMtndsonier ill • movie than knv A 1' w u OH I r r ?•' s i s v He wud he Rallier. Ih . should take advaulagej I lAVoriie we here tod.' „ of race . . . . prejudice ___ ___ ■ i ad the bKiod of th- ttai>do*ph.i in' and „ so hnprov itsetr tsusmesses that Negroes would * don 1 dt>'‘dl " , J ______________ ____ support t h e » (as -risroo'rane ___ « 'h e ** * * " i Niagara M arnam i j ^ „ j ..jBhn , n u , itod» - ! W „ sang "John g H.owu, A Utile before the Negro League rrederlck McGhee big »aie '.it* Niagara Movement n**et-,btl|ok „.»preted by all his conimii- mg at Harpers Perry, where John nlty. representative of Mtnne- Prown m ie.' hts st»nd for freedom c m im s c e iic c s S F v T iO fl— Art* You Keatlii!" Them? » > '1 * e 1’H E H U M A N T H IN G T O IK ) N o t on ly b erau ae th e y r e v e a l th e U fe h ta lo ry o f on e o f ' ih o rnoet mt e r,’ -d i i > k w h it * w o m e n w h ic h th is c o u n try has I r ‘ ’ t 1 • A produciK i. hut b o ra u M th ey rcH ect a v iv id n ict e r e o f s o n ie o f I The ■ ilei noon lek trat should I iavp bolli ci rain And leiuxi on K. th e uuvtt v it a l in c id e n ts w h ich Im vc iiillu c iic c d th e fa te o f fso th*i the (ue*i may tiare nei th e 1 1,000.000 colort-d fo lk in A m e ric a , th e item m iscen ew s choice * k „ f M a r y W h it e OVIllfrt(M l. d e s e r v e s p e c ia l m en tio n T iif gitesi »h o la sealed at a du- T h e s e a r tic le s , rtlllllin ir in th e issu es o f th e U lus- lam e fr.mi her li.uievi gela tiei lea flom lile 11 os U ms and carnea II lo t r a t e d F e a tu r e S e c tio n , s h o u ld he r e a d b y e v e r y ni-in a n il i her pi ee w o m a n in th is c o u n tr y a n d s h o u ld b e b r o u g h t to th e a tte n A l»*> I Mil a .-UMI» mi Hie table tim e tio n o f s tu d e n ts e v e r y w h e r e . T h e a v e r a g _ e r e a d in g turn mi arlikh tea Is lUacwd lite cloth f o r e a c h a r t ic le is a b o u t 15 m in u te s , a n d w e c o m m e n d mat he of colored lliiTi» but while th e ir use f o r a p a rt o f th e c a r d c lu b sessio n , th e v o n n jf etfher jvfaur hemstitehed or p e o | d e 's o r g a u ia a t io n a in th e c h u r v h e a a m i - t h e v a r io u s fiMMssed « a h ls»*e ami urei Mew m k — IS a inter «rttersl choke s tu d y g ro u p s . • • F-»r s c rW,dKx>k use. fo e holh ln v p re n e w t.th m to y.Mi.ig A guest al an after ummi tra w I m > hamiriLi to I se .leatfd rlose It* tier l*> op le. th ese (»tie r an e x c e lle n t o p p o r tu n ity . A n d p e rh a p s Imiiess facilitar?« matters hv es- m o re s ig n itic a n t th an a n y th in g else, th ese g i v e th e fe e lin g tending her hand lot her fill» of s th at th is c o u n tr y is s a fe so lo n g as th e r e is on e w h ile lea w o m a n w ith th e c o u r a g e and p passion m * i» in fo f o r f a i r p lay e x h ih itin l , , m i *v th»» 'tu th iir '•> l,u »iin u tr . n «Are y o u rendingf th e m ? It was »( ended by about one hun woroenTaoaM 'o f*th e m T ^ r e ^ dred -ten and women of the ’Intel- ^ , The work ol the year w as ligetilsi'* " The vere from dllfer- retailed a few caa*s oi discrtml en< parts 1 tile country, the North U rge^ , ’lw e d o m r n ^ w '^ 3 to te r "c o " ’ * r n » ‘ J ' » 1 'inher court» lege housed us. and between the lnf * ^ rl'.lw' d, ** 1 * , * _____ ____ . . . . . . that legal work could not possibly meeting: which were not Durden - . . , .. ^ . - M W .»». .»».aw -, .............. .. be carried m bv the u)Vfmcn » S ami »«», tliere was opportunity for « m a l l fees But t h fr f w as purp e Ion« vliaci^iiins and good times. I i n i enthusiasm. We .mug 'John aa very diligent, a^ his was my A Brow ns Bodv at the end of every wish to a-vvorlàt* with us " first newspaper assignment, a ini 1 wanted to d ^ m y best B l I met " ' " ‘ ' I * the members at meal times and In 'l >1'ssi C icren (*r TU. Y x « . • i Du Bolt » » ,hou« h »“ • a r.llen . ently read by Mr L äik I It wa»N sprech aiul wwlk«M M g n tA « In<1 * * * PUZZLI <; P K O B L IM S down the ai>l* notes W e i» »>i A city p « r k m 5'JO f e d b y .. . nw t sud talked ingether at Haulers M Heral.aw of rriT y w4_, „„b arravam en l 7 1 0 foot. H ow m any « cre i the evening when my work was In one way we were more con w . It coutil appropriate-' in hla mamiei as Ite iiorlded and done, and managed to have more servw'.lve than Hooker Washington d o ga it c o n t a in ? hurrletl |M .it 11.an one discussion, or rather con-(We had our meals regularly a- be read li»l»> AMVW, ■ In «.w. I B«*h »f lui pie, silvie* hekl • «1 I piu») sci#« RipilMlkS IXklSs versa.ion for t was whole-heartedly on time In Atlanta Atlanta I I had had taken taken (ireener *>k» a,.u. Holh ... ti»# pi »> iu . t »! Tis «f n » a in accord with the platform o< these not«, until four in the aflcrn on ‘ .i.n s r. * dr41 ',r ,,ulh • l,d ,n old miml.ef iti S>|v««ro im (##| «ttvi in ««♦ SCf#l Insurgents land lll4M ........ . l>r ............ permitted .. _ utter and tfien then found the second meet-1. Am " i. h' disungm'liesl vlsitorv ..... s ,.. m upon M™ . the v.„ end , . l<> l*l<4 Bind ness league and th * t^ rm both with rot victim» He had ¡mg comitu » .at one- J»»hn Brown Fort ** 4 Movement was Hti ha 1 I done his work and wa (ai.il Uie Itti first Tilt Negru stor s up fotnl TI m » John T rown fort now on th* the camel stores up water We ^ir****n<*r- i,r' 1 colored man lo time for taking ilde.i slut tl»e lead- S c n s o t ion riJ N r w D m o v e r y fo U o v m grounds of Slorer College, was then 11M.„,1C whltM ir r not w It,Mc w,» graduate from Har% ird C o lle y •[ , m d many »f ‘ lieu Oreener had lately returned from «r r e young and could not believe lik* a luncheon Vladlvoatock where he had been that IxHh ilde» were right For-1 Five Things United States consul. He made air in n a t e ly (t»| tKst* race, they were able* In the Address to the Country address at each place At l arpers to cho m where they should stand Sh v rt Brea th in g retieces «h-a which the Niagara Movement gave P ’try he s|x>k,* of tlie battle for .Solidarity ti good, but lnde|irndenre AnS cs t*eU 0 » unn-tur«! collection^of »»ter ^ e pre*s. five things were de nand- freedom .le eulogised John »row i thought Is bettri Where the in « « d o m e n fe # ! s n d l^ c *. *»»'1 « h e n p re * - ed. the vote the r olltion Jim- ii,M* consecrated his race anew > Negro sutTer-rti and still suffer a U At l « « t . k « f « I « « • « • « * n r« ««o r « « n k i « I v s t c « s <i«n t. Itis i Ha# ■»•f> < <tt». -»•*# ? Ih . I crowing e»jual enforcement of t h e , Hie struggle for hums ¡Lghts Ills in hts tnabiltly to express his as- p s e ts g v PKCK ir lM lIt w ill «r a w laatr law. education on the same basts u.^ speech ended with the words. W h o p,rationi Following Washington s •• «!• »• M II COLL I ’ M MEDICINE COMPANY education for the white. 'The right would t»e free Iiirn.seIf must strike advice. !»e pan A w m I r a t i m « • p * •• hii house aixl *•» Ur J , « • • • « # *• blow * A . |f ,f H hMIUM it DIPT. «SI. ATLANTA. G s. f to juvim iste with such people v » • H iia h e a l l « i r l l r a v a r , • • < * * • a »»»a ,i »a * • 't • -------------j Later, at the Business League he looks better than the hmise of IU* •»# •- *•« I« * •1 l*J I# ¡talked of conn orntse. of the necps-jwhlt# neighbor How shall he ever, ■ I 9 a i a « t I ha a a m fik in # - iaa i a « h a , a • vat nawl iity of adjuntlng one's self to cir- hava the right to live In It. save as. T h . r.t* « l u i la |m#« cumstance. ending v*tth the quota-!his aspirations seem to his race to r—<r hair a ad » a i m v l l * . ,# l » | « l |(, M l 4a » ¡lion. It Is belter to bend than to be worth battle and sacrifice? i'f ah»*,i I «ir hat# m fak *>»#«« lo f a 'ma# a la lir » He left live plat* >rtn after hla T* ^ « •■'Inaeg «*»«••. C a n «a ir r ia « CROWS H A IR SWELLING REDUCED InTh Quick Stag## Or No Cost St«d* DON’T DOSE CHILDREN WITH HARSH MEDICINES r T w IS ts ^ « M sk# THU C o n v in c in g I S e n i Ita in a « m al I ha r a a n w «a la # rt# M la ,« w he a p • # Supply G re e n F e e d in Summer fo r P o u ltry Embarrassing Bv JOSFPII II ROIIH'FLL It is profitable t feed green feed Moments 'to sll poultry during the summer. Mother o f H e a 'th y Fam ily Tells H ow to K e e p Youngsters H a p p y a n d Strong Mrs I lv Gaines* children rire full of life Neighbors of the C>ainea h ive always envied the glorious heilth of her six youngsters. r i’hn*e ar#* shown in the picture above ) Their complexion is always clear. Appetites fine, and bowels move just like clockwork. And they are always so full of pep. too? T hey get high marks a t school and have a lot of energy left over lo help I heir npdher with the chores. AH of her friends in AI fan! a say Mrs Games is lust plain lu<-ky having such lovely children. Mrs. Games, however, tells another story In a special story for the newspaper*, to. aid mothers wilh the health of their young ones, Mrs. Gaines said: "Good hr fifth is nn+r an Occident iike menu p •ople think 11 t n im from watching the physical needs of children. When a youngster is »luggish. headachy, with clogged- up bowels and coated tongue, it’i a sign that the vital organs are out id order This makes the child dull at school Sometimes these children just mope around, or get into mis chief instead of playing like olher children Don’ t spank children who get this way. Y o g ’ ll find that the none youngster** Moodstream has W n poisoned- by accumulated w i%tr. This always results from sluggidi \ital organs and accounts fi»r i l«#t of misery and suffering by l»oth children and mothers. "Some mothers, not knowing wh.it else to do. give ‘ paient medi cines’ they know notning about, or strong cathartics which may in jure the bowels This is always a mistake You have all seen dull, dr«H»py children with the cathartic habit f “ Following the advice of a fa- mom»! irmly physician, I have always believed in stimulating the vital organ* of my children regularly. I find that Dr Caldwetrs Syrup Pepsin is a .safe stimulant who h is thorough in action and does the work It’s delirious, and children actually like it. It contains mir- nepsii». active senna ami fresh laxative herbs. For convenience, it is already put up in bottles, with full directions, livery druggist has it and it isn’ t expensive.’* Protect your family from colds. si<k »pells, loss of appetite and chronic constipation. Throw out old-fashioned, dangerous remedies. f>r ( aidwell’ s Syrup Pepsin gets the bowels to working naturally N o grtfung or burning: can be used at regular intervals with benefit. It’s fine for-adults,- too. a r x y a a a a n .la a l o » a l M Haa N » itali ma , « # ■ • # a v i uà l i ik l U r #w*a «M I‘ a H a lf U m w a r mi »*## A * I l a w a r » In p A*> n < M o f It nata » > I M » | . San t radiata Ualaw ft# #•»!■ 1 • r i i » « t>’c »use It cn be e.*ured so readily I Mi pome ««ed !»nd easily For gorwtng birds raj»»» • I noth ed s e chlklrc*» (»laying clover. lawn rlijijilngs. awls» chard in an an »on»« fill le p.»rk*-d In front of oats or rye ran be tit Hired my house Fearing that *hry might Some jxMiltry men find it •* to do some damage, I ordered them to plant rsjx* in rows around the jioul- get out i the mr They did so und • tly near fie car A few jtry p*rd and let t grow about eight stood lutes '»ter a mail and woman inches high before cutting It. and came out of tl • house next door All of ¡»hen by kecjnng It four or five in d i and grreted the children tes fiom the ground all the time, It them entered the auto ami drove away railing meaningful glances j readl>y grows again after being cut > in my direction • • But if the \p» Is cut close to the M<»dern Politcnr** ground. esj>ectally during dry, One of the bank'« downtown has i v rather. It will not resjx> d and a free s»ale. on which I usually will die out. One of the troubles i el ah Myself As I was jmsslng the with rape ving birds, however.1 bank I started In. 1» t found the door locked When 1 sh<K>k the han-| u that it cast a greenish color die however, u guard oprned the I to the whites of a few of the eggs | door fo f a illwd si > ilghl owi elg. M IMCklM A m lj | Swiss chard und rye planted in to tho glanced around I noticed there was (he spring have proved to be two not a soul tn the hank I looked very popular gi n feeds for sum up at the clock It was 3 30 p m mer in tlie r ultry plant Accord-1 ing to Prof Graham, of Ontario, College, winter rye planted in the s,-rlng will continually stool throughout tin* summer and will not grow very rank and will kccj> more succulent than the winter rye One week when ttie family flnan- planted in the fall. Too much green feed ior laying i r , were a hit low. t m m t n u k c ( o c - birds may have a tendency to nlfecL (■(iiaed a i>r(miment place on the t!-e quality of the albumen, but for' menu (»«■ lay over a luncheon of growing bud» then* is very little neat l»lla. Mary t»u , »«e d 3*4! Mother, tomorrow I, pay. chance that much harm can be' aakl Mane mm»!' done by overfeeding of green feeds, dav and we can h. | utiles* they are limited mi other wwh IkJtiea In It. can’t we?" feeds, such as grain and rnash Some (»oultrymen also are be-» My little niece, L»u. will he three gi uung to allow th**tr growing chicks to go in their Nweet corn or year» old next month Recently we .field corn field» after It has become calico at her home and found tier about one foot high. This gives mother out. When we Asked Lou where tier mother wa,. alie aruwer- the growing chicks a chance to get ed "O, »lie', «(Hie to the ladle, ■ .had* as well as green feed and m*rry-jo-round/' meaning a meet- ¡doe» no serious harm fo the corn as inn of the ’’ladle,’ circle" at the long as th; birds are not Urge church. • » , enough to Jump up and eat the Charle, wo, dlMUMlnf hU first sweet corn ears later on In th* sea- day at school "You know daddy.” »on When trouble of this kind he »aid, "that teacher doe,n't even starts, tlie birds could easily b* know a, much as we d o.” taken out of the field. How can that beT" asked hU At least the birds should be al parent lowed some-sort o< green feed that "Well, at leaet we all know our will lielp to keep-th* digestive sys name«, and what street we hire oa, tem in go».» condition. •# and »l»a doesn't kavW out of them." I • * «« • ‘t H » I X C # a ila J l U J al* am a H r ,in a n i Ina !la < f >I ra w a r a rrlra a .Uiw^<i wti«a p m l • m an a p # t. (tlua w a a ia «« r h«r I ' , lia r a I I l f f W l a m i l u i I.I| a m ila Ur J . . a l l a i r l a i a w .r «la . .»nr A* u milk t ,r w #«#arli|«a a od lU a if In a ara m»t a lM N »l«i'la «•••«- ■« a l i l i K«»w la a # . U w tk li h. H » « a U a t f l i l i n i hnw Ik a aallfal p «M f i «Ir • * IMn# I f »..a A m « ' ! w an t la #ai w|p a n i la r v a l o f J u f - w « want la t>ap back p «a * •auwalt ì f t <tr ha I r a «S a rt a t a l l'»a Irm i taa. I f p »a Ita * « f a l l i « # h a lf, ta m ii • * •» l u t i l a * , alp f aal »Ir filli n a i a '« l i n i l l a a t i a a H a ir ilia n .r »It i . • ¡ * I l* p I f P « h t b ai» ‘o a 'H «t am i fcit.kp | fa ll «,? m a » « p<*nr <••«« a n i m ail r..ulani > l# M m.w I rat a l a « r f a * . F i I . .ufun \V'*y w a l l » Mai l r. -n. I.x t a f a n i Ua*a l»a lr m ir a »•-•n llff*il a n i la a tirla a t t aa p ¿t« i r e » 4 rr«tM # *t ( « a a t M * M A IL Wr J a k a ia a • M M CO UPON TO O A V ( am p an p . I»r p t lo . »! T M. « h. Ìf* IH Sarti a i« « I •«* • - . a p a rla # « Ur I a » o » a IlilU ia a liiM Haïr 11' ' « a I will # ir « p M t a i a «(t ir a i « # i » • • . »nwa |.«I«#W a n i ti O I» et.«rg«a WtlS «W« wmlar •lan-lm# I t i l i I -an r*lartt *Ka hnuaa-t I l a # Ur..ne, 1er ai.p •*«*••« » « i « M a**1! r I a d ì «t r a u« h mp k p s l l , ««lU^M t «u aa UH. A Uns (< m r n i p .......... • I . Itriefii Sa> ¡i»*;* of (lie ( liiildrcn Had Melancholy Blues Winced to die . . . «he felt to blae sod wren bed I Uoa’t Id c n irn mia »our k < mh 1 lime» Lydi, K. rinkhÄm', Vefrtihte Ç*»mpound .ire, you relief.