PAGE FOUR THE WORKMAN Published on Saturday by WALROND, at the office No 72 CARLOS MENDOZA Street No. 72, Panama, Box 74, Panama Box 1102, Ancon RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION ONE YEAR. 40 Cy.
SLX MONTHS THREE.
ONE MONTH. 20 The Liberty of the Press is the Palladium of our rights JUNIUS THE WORKMAN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 UP THEY WENT AND HOW THE WORKMAN, SATURDAY, MAY 24, 1930 LYNCHING THE GREAT MAHATMA CHANDI AMERICAN SPORT Under the caption Views and Reviews in the Chicago Defender, George Chuyler says:Commenting editorially on the very vexed question Mahatma Gandhi is finding out what every sensible of lynching which is causing so much concern to the person ought to know, to wit, that you cannot overthrow, American Negro in various parts of the South, the the government merely by non co operating non resisChicago Defender in its issue of the 10th inst. says:tance. In the end there is bound to be fighting and Two men were lynched in the South within the past much death and suffering whether it is desired or not.
two weeks; two mobs gave up searching for their intendThere have been uprisings in all parts of India and ed victims when the hunt took on the aspect of labor, Gandhi with his pacifist policy cannot stop them. Govand two mobs are busy at this writing. They are bent ernment is established by force and violence and it can upon finding a victim and when they find him the coronly be overturned in the same manner.
oner inquest will return a verdict that he came to his Therein lies the common sense of the Bolshevists as death at the hands of parties unknown.
compared to Gandhi and his followers. The former It an old story. woman is attacked, a man is frankly saw the necessity of overthrowing the governkilled, another man is struck, or a woman becomes ment: e. kicking out a lot of privileged rascals and hysterical, and the mob forms. Sometimes the mob gets their parasites, while the latter still prate about non coready and acts even when it is known that the charges operating non resistance. Of course, Gandhism appeals against the victims are unfounded. In the case of a to some of our superficial Negro thinkers like Mordecai man lynched in Georgia a few days ago reliable inforJohnson because it seems to offer a chance to be revolumation has it that the man had been visiting the white tionary and secure at the same time, which is never possible.
woman steadily in her home that she had been in his home on frequent occasions. The fact was well known, not only by members of the mob, but by the newspapers that sent out the report that the woman had been atHomely Philosophy tacked.
Yet, when the white citizen of this particular town OUR WORLD decided that they needed to rehearse a lynching in order Our world is what we make it, a heaven, a hell, or a not to get out of practice, they swooped down upon this corridor between. Seeing black, thinking wrong, givman and lynched him. The charge was rape.
ing hate for hate, make hell. Seeing good, giving love There are other such case on record, still white for hate, with faith and hope, make heaven. And then people cry that there are times when lynchings are justi there are those who like cattle stand huddled in the corridor between nieu. We point to this case as an example of what is meant by that statement. The only time a lynching is Our world is what we make it, we can make it what justified is when people want to do, through a mob, what we will.
the law does not make provision for. The laws of Georgia specify that there shall not be intermarriages of The Will and the Church Services the races, but it does not provide specifically that a white man shall not engage in various forms of loye making Way with dark women, or white women with dark men.
Wesleyan Methodist These prohibitions are left to public opinion and lynch law with the dark man usually furnishing more than his There something d have you re Panama 11 a. Mr. Henry Harewood share of the victims. It a great sport, and one which to help in the battle of life; member, boys, 80 Rev. Wright white America seems determined to perpetuate.
Colon 11 a. and 80 Rev. Twill give you strength in the time Cousins of need, La Boer 11 a. Rev. Wright And help in the hour of strife. 30 Mr. Moulton COMMERCE BY MICROPHONE New Providence 11 a. Mr. Hilton Whenever there something that Airall Broadcasting is now so firmly rtablished in Europe should be done, Paraiso 11 a. Mr. Theo Fuller that it is not suprising to learn u. the radio industry Don be faint hearted and say, 30 Mr. Walters.
is in a very flourishing state. total number of What use to try? Remember, then, licence holders in Great Britair rapidly reaching the That where there a will there a three million mark, and the sh Broadcasting Corway.
poration, which is now a nations, institution, is developing and expanding every day. All the British stations There many a failure for those who The men who stand at the top are are linked with telephone cables to each other and to the win; those chief cities of Europe, enabling them to broadcast to But though at fist they fail, Who never could bear defeat; their listeners concerts from all over the continent. They try again, and the earnest heart Their failures only made them strong For the work they had to meet.
These land line relays have hitherto only been Is sure at last to prevail.
adopted by the various broadcasting stations, but recently a British radio company utilised the Post Office tele Though the hill is rugged and hard to the will to do and the will to dare elimb, Is what we want to day; phone lines for a novel and effective relay to inaugurate What has been done can be done their sales campaign for the coming season. The occa You can win the heights, my, again, sion was the trade luncheon given by the Mullard Wire Il you make up your mind to reach For the will finds out the way.
less Service Co. Ltd. to the leading wholesalers throughout the British Isles.
For where there will there a EBEN REXFORD, In order to permit as many factors as possible to 00 Op01 take part, luncheons were given simultaneously in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Leeds, Glasgow, Newcastle and Bristoſ.
Unknown to their guests, the Mullard Wireless Service Company, in cooperation with Post Office engineers, installed a microphone and the necessary amplifying NOW THAT THE ENGLISH TEAM equipment in London, where the main luncheon was to take place, and linked up with the six provincial cities HAS TOURED THE WEST INDIES by telephone cable. In each of the remaining cities a loudspeaker equipment was installed, and the luncheons Get a copy of the were so timed that all the guests reached the coffee stage together. The chairman in London rose and proposed the toast to the King, and simultaneously his guests all over the country rose with him and drank to His Majesty health. The speeches followed, and by means of the loudspeakers the provincial guests were able to hear and read the records of past of the Company policy for the new season, as outlined Cricket Veterans by the chairman in London.
AND The speeches had to be sent over nearly 2, 000 miles of telephone line, and through a network of telephone exchanges and repeater stations. In spite of all these complications, the speeches were heard with perfect Wonderful Work of 240 odd Pages clarity.
It is interesting to note that the designing of the Summary of Contents: amplifiers, their erection, installation and test out with History of West Indies Cricket for 60 years London was carried out in less than four days before Full Particulars of 1900 Tour, the Luncheon took place. This is probably a record in Interesting Report of the 1906 Tour, installing a relay system of such size, and reflects great Magnificent Records of the 1923 Tour, credit on the engineers of the Mullard Company and of the General Post Office.
Photographs of the Teams and 16 Individual Players Váluable, astructive, Historical, accurate, Complete and Interesting DENTST HOWELL Price 50cts.
PALAIS ROYAL House No. 912 La Boca FOR Copies to be had from the office of the WORKMAN Canal Zone Panams SUITS The theme From log cabin to White House, beloved of political campaign managers, would run in the case or Ramsay MacDonald of Great Britain From crofter cottage to No. 10 Downing Street, for the Engush Premier began wie in a humbler counterpart of Herbert Hoover lowa homestead.
President Herbert Hoover was born on a small farm in lowa. He was orphaned at eight years old and brought up by a relative until he was fourteen. He oblained a job as office boy in his uncle office, which enabled him to keep going to school. Determined to become an engineer, he went to the new Lealand Stanioru University, Palu, Alto, Cal. working his entire way through. His arst job in the United States Geological Survey brought nim just enough money to keep body and soul together. After working experience, he went to Australia as representative for an English mining firm.
The 1898 gold rush bad just begun as he arrived and his suuccess from then on was uninterrupted.
Premier Ramsay MacDonald was born in a crofter cottage in a Scottish fishing village, and was brought up by his mother and grandmother. At eleven years of age he worked in a stable to help pay the rent of the cottage, afterwards obtaining the position to pupilteacher in the local grade school, which enabled him to continue his education until sixteen. He then went to London, and after many weeks, tramping the streets with empty pockets, got a job addressing envelopes at a week. He continued to educate himself through reading, earned some money at free lance journalism and finally became secretary to a candidate for Parliament. After his marriage, his wife possessing a modest fortune, he supported himself by writing and began his political career.
Senator Charles Curtis, Vice President, was born on the Indian reservation in Kansas. He made his debut in life at the age of eight as an amateur jockey. He turned professional jockey in vacation time after he was sent to the public schools, partly supporting himself in that way. For a while he was janitor office boy in a Topeka law office, afterwards selling newspapers and apples and driving a hack to put himself through law school. He practised law, and, interesting himself in local government as a side line, found his way into national politics. Thomas, Deputy Leader of the House of Commons, holds an office to a certain degree comparable to that held by Senator Curtis, since he deputizes in the Commons for the Prime Minister. The son of labouring parents, he received a grade school education and began life as an engine cleaner, graduated to fireman and then engineer. He is a skilful parliamentarian and negotiator and, like Curtis, a good mixer. These qualities enabled him to become Secretary of the Natîonal Union of Railwaymen and to pursue a successful political career, which began with his election as Town Councillor.
Andrew Mellon, Secretary of the Treasury, son of a retired Judge, attended the Pittsburg public schools, graduated from the University of Pittsburgh and entered his father banking business, becoming a partner one year later. He inherited the business and greatly extended it.
Phillip Snowden, British Chancellor of the Exchequer, is the son of a journeyman weaver. He obtained his high school education by winning scholarships which enabled him to pass the Civil Service examination.
After several years in government service he was crippled in a bicycling accident. During his period of disablement he read extensively, became a Socialist and began to speak and write.
Henry Stimson, Secretary of State, is the son of a practising sergeon. He graduated from Yale, afterward entering Harvard Law School. He was admitted to the Bar and was brought into public service by William Howard Taft, whom he had known at college.
Arthur Henderson, British Secretary for Foreign Affairs, was apprenticed at twelve to an ironmonger.
He held official positions in connection with his trade society and the Trades Union movement. His political debut was as City Councillor. New York World.
way, the top; CRICKET! CRICKET. West Indies Cricket History Cricket Tours 1900, 1906 1923