davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
NOTICE TO OWNERS, AGENTS AND
SHIPMASTERH

The Tribune publishes daily reports
OF tho position Of merchant vessels re-
ceived through the United States Naval
Communication Service. Shipmasters Of
vessels with radio apparatus may. with
out charge, report their (TR) noon
positions through the following naval
radio stations In tho United States
proper: Bar Harbor. Me. (Otterclines)
Cape Eatteras, N. c.: Jupiter, Fla
Key West, Fla. New Orleans, La
These position CTR) reports should
be addressed only to tho radio station
called, and they will be forwarded to
New York. 1t Is important that these
reports should be sent promptly at noon
each day IN order that they may be
received In time for publication
Position reports can also be sent
through the stations of the Independent
Wireless Telegraph Company. Inc, New
York City (WCG), Babylon. L. l.
lWSE). Easthampton, J.. l. (WSA).
New London. Conn. (WST)
No charge made for medical or
surgical advice. latest news and weather
reports.
The Radio Corporation Of America
VIII receive position reports through
the following stations: Cape COD
lWCC) Sissconnset. Mass (WsC), New
London, Conn. tWLC). Cape May New
York city (WNY)
Medical and surgical advice will he
given free through the RADIO Corpora
ton Of America by the = Public
Health Service.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Radio Corpn. of America

tPositions given are in miles at noon
unless otherwise stately
Adriatic S5l E Ambrose May IS
4 bron 60 Nantucket May 7S
Sergensfjord lat 30 40 lon e5 25 Nav 2s
bristol E Cape Poge May 2s
Bristol CITY lsq Ambrose May 2s
chateau Thterry i.13s Ambrose Nav a7
Chester Valley $50 NE Bermuda May IL
CITY OF Rome leo SW Gayhead May 2S
City of Weatherford 327 e Diamond Nav %
element Smith 80 Ambrose May 2s.
Coast~ise II NE Cape Charles May 2s
Cuyaba 5<2 S Ambrose May 81
Everett 4s Sc Barnegat MAJ 2s
Eastern Cloud 1872 e Ambrose May Is
Frederick Ewing l72 S Block Island Nav cs
Germantown lat So As ion rs ~ s AM
Japan Arrow IS Ambrose May "a.
Jonancy ~ NE Northeast End May 2g.
Livingston Roe s47 Sandy Hook May 27
Melrose 10 " by Nantucket May es
Natirar s2s Boston May as
Nacoochee NE. Montauk May 2s
Nord America 130 8 Am brose May as
Norfolk pd Gayhead 10 AM May 20
olympic l.1,4 Z Ambrose May 2s arrive
Orltani 50 8 Hatteras May27
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Outgoing Steamships

NOTE.-Mail Information will be found
on Travel Page, Eighth Column.
The sailing hours below are daylight
saving time.
Sail Tomorrow
Herengaria. Southampton, 12 NJ. 80. N X
Resolutc. Hamburg. 10 AM .........S Ss. N r
Due Wednesday
Manohuria. Hamburg. IL NJ. 49,. SO. n n
Maine London, l2 M...,,........ NJ SO, n
Southern Cross. Buenos Ayres. PM.
3. Hohoken
sixaola. Santa Marta. - M.........p, N r
President Adams. Queenstown J Pm
conts Rosso Naples, Pm M...,.,...e5, Mr.
United States Copenhagen. IL NJ
nth st. Hoboken
Bayern Hamburg. u M.....: ..ss. N f
Canada. Lisbon. = PM. a1st st. Bklyn
Stephen. Santos. II AM 33d st. Bklyn
Iroquois. Turks Isle, l PM M.......34. Bklyn
Sail Friday
MunarEo. Nassau, 2 PM.............s. e r
Sail Saturday
Olyrp pie. Southampton. PM. .. 80, N r
La Lorraine. Havre. PM. ....... 81, n n
Nieuw Amsterdam. Rotterdam. Ia NJ
5th st. Hoboken
Iceland Antwerp, - NJ. :,..... 5s. N r
President Taft, Bremen. IL M....<. Hobok en-
Caracas, Curacao. 10 2M.........l1 Bklyn
Santa Marta. Kngaton, II AM O. n r
Ponce, San Juan. 10 3M........,.35, R klyn
Catherine, San Domingo, ~ Nj. 27 klyn
Siboney, Havana. IL AN e r
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Winds at Sea To-day

NlUds at Sea To-day
East Guif-Fresh shifting probably
strong over north portion. and overcast
Showerv.
West Gulf-Moderats variable. except
fresh northerly ovcr northeast portion,
partly overcast. probably local rains
Caribbean Sea and Windward Faesage-
Moderate southeast, except variable over
extreme south portion, partly overcast.
proba bly, local rains
North Of Sandy Hoois-Moderate to fresh
souf Invest and west and fair.
Sandy Hook to Hatteras--M Moderate TO
fresh south and southwest over north and
moderate casteriy over south portion and
fair
Hatteras 20 Florida Stratts-Fresh TO
strong northeast. except moderate east and
southeast over eytreme south portion,
oV ~rce=t and showers over south portion.
Advisory northeast storm warnings dis
played $50 m Bay st Louis Miss, 10
Fla Disturbance over eastern
Gulf of Mexico apparently increasing In In
tensity. Strong northeast winds and thick
rainy weather will prevail tonight and
proba bly, Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
InfnrpotIonoJ ICc Patrol Service
Maritime Miscellany

SAN PEDRO, May 2s,-Naval board OF
inquiry to convene 29th to investigate
damage to virginia Olson. previously re-
ported to determine whether vessel in
collision with submarine HI or struck
brealSwater.
kingsbury. Stapdard on tank, 40 lo ar ai = =
rive 29th from Amsterdam with b. 900, 900
gallons, creosote, largest creosoto cargo
ever received on Pacific Coast,
PORTLAND Ore, May 2S-Representa- =
tives of Nnvigazionc Generate ltaliana and
Transoceanica Lloyd lrentino hero IN
,estigatlng possibilities of new service
from Pacific Coast ports to Italy and Med!-
terrnncan ports.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
City Island

Bound South-Rovaer (Nor). Walton,
y s. for New York, with plaster to Rock
Plaster Mfg Co; schs Thomas H Lawrence,
to Booth Bros: Lavolta, Franklin for New
York, with stone to John Mechan; Altana
Nj Jaeger, Providence Tor New York.
Bound East-Schs Mary E Cuff Rocka-
way for Norwalk; II II Chamberlain, New
York for Eastport; Francis Goodnow. Edge
w ter for Calais
New York). Lunenburg; Marine (Br) tfrom
New York). Censo: William Melbourne
tBr) Nrom New York;, Windsor, n s.;
Mary Anderson (Br) (from New York; .
Sherbrooke; Sarah Eaton 0rom New
York;, Calais.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Montreal Port Aided
t Canadian Government Plans a
$1,000. 900 Terminal Loan

A loan of $4,000 900 is to be made by
the Canadian government to the Har-
bor Commissioners of Montreal, for
the construction Of new terminal ia
oiEties, according % recent reports, A
loan of S1,50o,000 also will be made TO
the Quebec City Ha-bor Commissioners
for a similar purpose
Montreal is the principal competi-
tor Of New York in grain movemen,
to Europe from the middle Western
states
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
TRAVEL
River
by Daylight

Direct rail connections All rail- tickets
accepted, New York To Albany, Albany 10
New York. Music. Restaurant
DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
On Monday, May 20. Str. Robert Ful,
ton leaves Desbrosses st 3 90 a. M. West
42d St o2o A. NJ, West l2oth ST. . 40
A. NJ, Yonkers 1915 A. NJ. for West
Point. tNewburgh. tPoughkcepsic, King
ston Point, Catsl<lll Hudson and Aibany
str. Washington Irving leaves llesbrossea
st o3o A. N, West 42d st 1000 A. NJ,
West 12oth 81. 1920 A. NJ, Yonkers lo.bo
A. NJ, for TBcar Mountain West FONT,
tNewburgh md tPoug hkeepse
On Tuesday. May 80. str. Washington
Irving leaves Dcsbrossos st. 200 a. NJ.
for tWost Point. tNcwburgh, tPouGh hkeep-
sie and livingston Point. Str. Albany leaves
West 42d st. a.20 A. NJ. for Kingston
Point, Catskill. Hudson and Albany str
IIcndriClS Hudson leaves Desbrosses st
o:3o A NJ and str Dc witt Clinton leaves
West A2d St 10 90 A. NJ for Bear Noun
tain, tWest Point, tNewburgh and tPough-
lteepse.
Tho right is reserved to omit stops or
change leaving times should government
licensed capacity of steamer bo reached,
tReturn steamer same day from points
,n,s .c1
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Foreign Ports
A A,.u:xl.

YORK miAMhtTG; y]a &c i;.n,y MAY 2s-Eeliance, New
RIO DE JANEIRO Nav -
tBT). for Buenos Ayres '1h ga pore
MONTH"; on, EF7FooA' May 28-Megant.c (Br,
OF EENsTOwN. Nav o.
New York for Liverpool 1Oenr.o 1and nrac sBT)'
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Freight Ships Due
Due To-day

Due To-day
Vessel Port. Agency.
Verentia. Liverpool May ls Cunard S Co
Montana. London. May 13 All Trans Line
Canadian Victor. Papeete. May l.
Wilsord Mckay
Eastern Cloud. Hamburg May IL
Barber Lines
Bsizac. Buenos Ayres April rs
Lamport T. Holt Line
Bradford C.ty, Hamburg, May Il.
Z S Navigation Co
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
C,aIDe-Amcricans Win

The Calipe American soccer team de-
feated the Tyrconnell Cets by the
score OF goals to 2, in the semi
final round for the Royal Nestor Cup at
New York Oval, yesterday morning.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Departures

(Rr5 = EhB0thG, 1fJa'o l',{i, = May 27-MauretanIs
" Ham bC RG, May 27-Oregonia1 a.
r7ors aia 1in lor, Philadelphia and Bali.
LIVERPOOL. MAJ 2-Ra}.i' rIH'
York via Queenstown, '''e 'or)' New
,fto 0t EENsToWN. May 2s-Bal,,c rpr,
NFoh LiNerpooD, New York 'n'''
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
ADVERTISEMENT

All vessels are warned acatns.
passing between the drillboet and
dredge Of this company employed T.,
channel improvements on Dianond
Reef on contract with United STAT.
Government. Large rocks have hasr
blown up above charted depths in this
area. The Arundel Corporation.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
(Ry photographic Offlce)
North Atlantic Ocean. on tho America


COnSt
The following obstructons were reported
May 2s in lat 40 03. Ion ~ "a. piece OF
wrcckage 70 IT long apparently keel
with stern post and ribs pttached--We est
Nosska May "a lat 26 o4. Ion 7S S5. dan
gerous obstruction awnsh; apparently
wooden craN--Ampularia; May "a. lat
81 20. lon 90 "a, the barge No 3s OF the the
United Bridge Co, broke adrift from the
tug Pcngoine.
Along tho Oycrscn Routes
Tho following obstructiOns were reported
Nav s. lat % O2, lon "a 23. spar ls TT
long It in diameter. with wire cable on
one end; apparently cargo boom
Noblcs; May 20. lat Al 45 lon 48 10,
wreckage--Modoc; May rs. lat Al 20. Ion
50 49, conical buoy-Modoc. ii
Ice Reports
leo has been reported az follows; May
9, lat AZ 3S, lon "A 40. small berg. May
10 Int 46 AS Ion as IL. large GROWER. May
H. lat as a. lon 30 30. two bcrgs ana
numerous growlers- Lord Londonderry j..
May IT. lat a 4. lon A 81, iceberg 10
miles distant. and lat a. 20, lon ~ a.
berg soplng TO n point at one end -Nale~
more; May 49, lat AZ OF. lon as h7, me-
dium sized iceberg with two humps-W II
Tilford.
International leo Patrol Service
The following radiogram was received
from tho u coast guard cutter Modoc
May 26--Position, lat AZ 4b. lon 90 ~
Searched south OF 43d parallel; round no
Ice ono iceberg yesterday, May 20. IN
lat a. 90 Ion As so. Two lcebergs IN
vicinity of lat "a 20, Ion Al. These bergs
at present drifting south 10 miles per Day
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
SIGHT SEEING YACHT

TOURlST, Around New York. Iacturer
Tvs Battery Daily. 1890. 2.3O rel Brsad ss5.
10 SANDY HOOK and OCEAN. 80 p. NJ,
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Reports by Wireless
BY United States Naval Servic,

tDlstance Is given In miles Reports ars
dated at noon unless otherwise specified
New-York tribune., 1922-05-29
Marine Reports

NOTE THE hours below are standard
time
THE
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
HARVARD MAN SUCCEEDS
AS SCHOOL PRESIDENT
ASSOCIATED Negro Press }

Jefferson City, Mo-, Apr. 49,
During the four years that DR.. Gle
ment Richardson has been at the
head of Lincoln University, the school
has made progress; students have
come from many states and there is
not now room to accommodate all.
DR.. Richardson Is a graduate oil
Harvard University, a splendid ora
tor, and scholarly gentleman.
Degrees are now offered which
have never been offered before. Ow-
ing to the large building program, in
cluding dormitories, educational
building, administration building,
and many needed repairs, there will
be no summer school.
The teachers Of the state have
shown their confidence in DR.. Rich
ardson's ability by electing him Pres
ident OF the Missouri State Teachers
Association.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
BRAZIL ELECTS
C0LORED MAN
As PRESIDENT
Milo Pecamba, Premier of Brazil,
Elected President by
Big Majority.
FIRST RETURNS SHOW
PREMIER VICTORIOUS
New Government Head Has Been
Prominent in Public
Life Since 1898.


Rio De Janerio, Brazil, S. A., Apr.
12-Colored Americans of the United
States may well be greatly gratif1ed
that a decendent of their race has
been elected President of Brazil.
Elected by more than half million
majority, gives conclusive and con-
vincing evidence Of what South
America thinks of manhood. regard
less of the "Color line"
The completed returns from the
national election held throughout the
republic, confirms the first reports
sent out within a few hours after
the polls closed declaring the cleo
ton of Pecamba, president. The re-
ports were credited but the size OF
his majority was not conceded by the
opposition at that time; the authentic
returns completely rout all doubt.
Milo Pecamba, Premier of Brazil
was elected president of Brazil by
$4,000 majority. His opponent
Louis Sancho, the conservative nom-
inee was governor of the state OF
Mines Geras.
Pecamba carried the city Of Rio De
Janerio, the conservative stronghold
by a $4,000 plurality; Bahai. city
Of 700, 900 by 10000 majority. His
greatest plurality was reached in the
state of Rio Grand Du Sud known as
German Brazil. He carried this city
by a 10000 plurality. The first re-
turns showed Pecamba winner. The
POST Alegere Senital flashed his elec-
ton two and half hours after the
polls closed. Out of a total register
ed vote Of SOC, 600, the Socialist poll
ed $4,000; the Socialist Democrat
$4,000. The election was a complete
victory for the Federalist party. 1t
is said to be the most remarkable
election since 1889 when Deodora
Francesca was elected first president
OF Brazil, after Don Perdo II, the last
emperor had abdicated, and repub-
lie proclaimed.
Milo Pecamba was born at Petropo-
lis, Brazil, Apr. Z, 1858. His mother
was a Brazilian Negro and his father
an Italian. He entered public life
in 1898, when he was elected Mayor
Of Nithony. He was elected to the
Brazilian parliament in 1900 and IN
1902 he was elected Governor of the
State Of Rio De Janerio. In 1904 he
was elected to the Brazilian senate.
In 1905 he was elected president OF
the Federalist ticket, by a majority OF
100000.
He became Premier on February
Z3rd, 1917, and will be inaugurated
on May /, 1922.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
Negro Press Men
Hold Annual Meet
National Association Discusses
Problems Affecting Negro
Newspapers.

Tuskegee Institute, Ala, Apr. 13.
The National Negro Press Associa-
tion held its annual session here, Co
incident with the unveiling Of the
monument to Booker T. Washington.
President Finley Wilson Of the Wash
ington Eagle, presided. A general
discussion affecting newspaper prob
lens was held and much worthwhile
work accomplished. Among those
present were: Editor Hamlett of the
Christian Index, Henry Allen Boyd
of the Nashville Globe, B. j. Davis
Of the Atlanta Independent. Miss
Bertha Perry of the Philadelphia Tri-
bune, Harrison Chilean, Half Century
Magazine, Jos. o. Jones, of the Fra
ternal Monitor, Webster L. Porter OF
the East Tennessee News, A. L. Jack
son, Chicago Defender, Melvin CHS
UNI, John Fentress and Editor King
Of the Rural Messenger, Tuskegee,
Chas. H. Stewart, A. Holsey and Jun
ius Flood of the Tuskegee Student;
T. w. Andrews of the Baltimore Her
aid Commonwealth, Oscar Adams of
the Birmingham Reporter, James G..
Peterson of the Mobile Forum, Miss
Williams of the Nashville Globe, who
acted as secretary, Garrett Morgan of
the Cleveland Call, Charles Stewart
and Claude A. Barnett of the Associa-
ted Negro Press. After the sessions
he newspaper men ana women were
the guests with the physicians attend
ing the Memorial Clinic at a recep-
tion. The next place OF meeting will
be determined by the Executive Com
mittee.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
Presbyterians
To Equip New
Fairgrounds

At the semi-annual meeting,
Thursday afternoon, April s, of the
st. Paul Presbytery, in Zion Presby-
terian church, st. Anthony and Far
rington avenues, plans for real
playground for colored children were
indorsed. The playground will be on
the block bounded by Western, st.
Anthony and Virginia avenues and
Rondo street.
The Welcome Hall committee has
been the main supporters Of the pro-
ject. This committee consists of J.
w. Gaver, G. B. Smith, J. c. Strand,
Mrs. C. P. Noyes and Mrs. J. e.
Rounds, e. B. Kirk Of Farwell, o.
mum, Kirk & Company, and James
Suydam OF the Goodyear Rubber COM
pany are treasurers. Rev. G.. w.
Camp Is secretary. The committee
is raising money to improve the
grounds and purchase playground
equipment. They also plan to erect
a fireproof building to serve as a
community center for colored instead
of the present Welcome Hall.
Mr.. Suydam spoke before the Pres
bytery and explained the work OF
the committee. The project was
started seven years ago and has re-
ceived new life with the present can
vass for funds. The Presbytery has
pledged its active support.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
Six Caught in Raid
by Drug Officials
u. s. Narcotic Agents Break Up
Drug-Smugglers Ring With
Capture of Negroes.

Three Negroes and three white
men were captured in raid, by fed
eral narcotic officers, in a fiat at 19f
East Seventh street, early Saturday
April 8.
The officials had been suspicious
of drug ring terminating in st. Paul
and Minneapolis. The drugs 1t is be.
lieved, are smuggled through the At.
lantic seaboard by sailors and ther
are brought West by messengers. II
is believed that the drugs are brough,
from Germany and Italy because sew
eral of the packages bear Italian la
bells.
When the federal officials walked
into rooms at 196 East Seventh st.
James Saunders, the only occupant oi
the room started fight with them
After a few minutes battle, Saunders
was overpowered, and the agents be
gan a search for drugs.
After searching for more than ar
hour, the drugs were found In the
floor and hollow compartments in the
walls. In addition to drugs, agents
found an apothecary's scale and a
large quantity Of powder papers. The
men arrested were, James Saunders
Harold Fields and Louis Mann. Ne.
groes, and Mike LaCedro, Jim Capra
and Ralph Searfo, white.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15

The st. Paul Branch Of the N. A.
N. c. p. win close its annual drive
for membership with a lecture by the
distinguished lecturer, DR.. c. v. Ro-
man, A. NJ, NJ. D., LII. D., at Peoples
Church, Pleasant and Chestnut Sts.,
Sunday evening, April 90, at 1880
o'clock.
The subject Of his lecture will be,
Back to Taw," one Of his most pop
ular lectures.
DR.. Roman Is author Of "Ameri-
can Civilization and the Negro" OF
which DR.. A. d. Watson of Toronto
Can. says: THE book is in its own
merit work worthy to be a grea,
classic, a standard in literature, In
philanthropy and in the humanities
in general. am proud Of you be.
cause of your great achievement in
producing work SO great"
The public is invited to hear him
and no one should fail to hear his
message.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
Criticism, Aimed at Negro Film
Industry Due to Inefciency of
Management, Experts Claim,
The Recent Failure Negro Banking Institutions in Bal
timore, Supporting Negro Film Companies, Brings
About Discussion in Financial Circles.

last year in attempting to promote a
fifteen episode Negro serial picture.
Another official of the other defunct
bank was president of a Negro film
proposition and was at the time Of
the banks failure about to invest in
a film promotion proposition.
In discussing this problem one Of
the best authorities in the country
on the production of Negro photo
plays has this to say:
"The fact that the two defunct
banks as well as other Negro bank
ing institutions have had unfavor-
able connections in the motion pic
ture and other Negro amusement
propositions will not warrant bank
ing connection.
Banking is a business requiring
expert training in banking require
ments. Producing motion pictures
requires equally as expert training in
its essentials. Therefore a banker
attempting to produce motion pic
lures or a motion picture producer
attempting to operate a bank, are
each attempting to do something for
eign to their training and experience.
"The right cooperation along the
lines each party Is trained to manage
will provide working combination
that will place the Negro on his feet
in an industry that gives employment
to $4,000 persons and represents an
investment Of $250,000,000.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
Congo Conditions
Told by Minister
Belgian State Counsellor says
Europe is Responsible
for Kongo Life.

London, Eng, Apr. 12.-Strange
|superstitions, such as belief that the
appearance Of a baby's first teeth on
the upper jaw was an i'll omen to the
community, and that 1t had, there
fore, to be murdered, were described
by DR.. M. Horn, counsellor of state
for Belgium, in an address here on
Belgian Colonial Administration in
the Kongo."
This practice as well as others, like
mutilation and cannibalism is now
punishable by law.
The law also interfered he said
with native matrimonial customs
While a man may acquire a wife, Ell
ther by means of dowry paid to her
family. by Inheritance, purchase, ex-
change or force OF arms, no legal
bond is deemed to exist between the
alleged husband and the woman ac-
quired without her consent.
Acquisition by means Of a dowry
is recognized in principle. but the Sc
cond, third, etc. will be permitted to
desert her husband, the state being
prepared to refund the dowry if no
other man has been the cause of her
desertion. No compensation will be
paid when the husband has been
warned in due time as to the pre-
carious nature OF his rights in re-
gard to "his new better fraction"
DR.. Horn said a large proportion
of the Kongo population was pitiabfy
underfed, and for this state of affairs
European rule was partly responsible.
Cannibaiism has been suppressed.
The northwestern bulletin., 1922-04-15
CAMPAIGN FOR
new MEMBERS
STARTS MONDAY
st. Paul Branch of Advancement
Association Seeks One Thous-
sand Members.
HUNDRED SOLICITORS To
CANVASS ENTIRE CITY
Every District to be Solicited
Carefully in Effort to Enroll
Record Number.

Bright and early Monday morning
nearly one hundred workers will
start canvassing the city of st. Paul
in an effort to enroll one thousand
members before next Sunday evening
in the local branch Of the National
Association for the Advancement of
Colored People.
At a meeting held last night at
Little Pilgrim on-the-hill, W. Central
and Grotto Streets, workers were CIV
en- supplies and assigned districts
which they are to cover.
Every section OF the city will be
solicited thoroughly. Plans have been
made to solicit every home, public
institution and places where colored
lpeople may be found. Every colored
man, woman and child In the city is
asked to become a member of the as
sociation during the drive.
A membership to the association
for one year costs only 800. OF
this dollar so cents Is remitted to the
main Office in New York while the
other so cents goes into the treasury
Of the local branch. The fifty cents
that goes to the main body is the
"bit" that aids the association in
carrying out its great program of
constructive work. Such work as
fighting for the Dyer Anti-lynching
Bill. fighting against segregation, aid
ing the afflicted such as the Tulsa
sufferers, spreading propaganda and
fighting legal battle in the courts of
America in the interest of the Negro
people. is the kind Of work the asso-
citation is doing.
WORKERS ARE CONFIDENT
Following the meeting last night,
campaign workers were confident the
goal OF 1000 new members would be
realized before next Sunday night
when the drive ends with the lecture
by DR.. Roman at the Peoples Church,
Pleasant and Chestnut Streets.
II have notified all the colleges
in the city in regard to the drive be-
sides enrolling the aid OF several
prominent citizens In our drive" said
DR.. v. d. Turner, chairman Of the
executive committee. 'I' am confident
we can put 1t over successfully"
The drive this year for new men,
bers will be on larger scale than
attempted before but 1t is generally
believed the public will rally to the
cause by becoming members OF the
association.
Join the N. A. A. c. p.