The Negro World

LET'S PUT IT OVER The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL., XVII. No. 8 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1924 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S.A. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES MILLIONS UNDER DIRECTION OF UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION TO VOTE SOLIDLY FOR THEIR FRIENDS Fellow Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: In another few days we will be in the throes of another heated political campaign. We will be appealed to throughout the length and breadth of these United States of America to support men and measures in keeping with the constitutional obligation of creating a government by which we ourselves shall be governed. It becomes necessary to advise the million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in America who have to act during this most important period. Political Union to the Front The Universal Negro Political Union that was formed at the Fourth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World has issued elsewhere a statement, and it is hoped that every member of the association will pay scrupulous attention to the same. The time is passed for us to allow ourselves to be used by other Negroes to advance their own personal and selfish interest by misrepresenting our true aims and desires. The Universal Negro Political Union has laid down a policy that shall now and henceforth guide each and every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the exercise of the franchise. The four millions of us are going to vote for and work together for those principles that will redound to the good and welfare of our race. It is for this that we sound this warning note requesting our members everywhere not to pay any attention to the old Negro political trickster whom we see only at campaign time hovering around with the hope and intention of using us as a means to an end. We no longer tolerate the misuse of the ballot. We realize that it is the most effective weapon in the safeguarding of our people's interest, and we have been so badly used that it behooves us now to use this only weapon that we have to bring about those remedial effects that will satisfy us as a people moving toward higher and loftier things. Millions Will Vote One Way Millions of voters of the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall cast their votes solidly under the direction of the Universal Negro Political Union for those men, measures New York Negroes Will Vote for Royal H. Weller for Congress and Down With the Self- Seeking Negro, Roberts, Who Is Supported by Fred R. Moore and George Harris, Whom All Harlem Knows Negro Self-Seekers Are Worse Than Other Enemies Vote For Our Friends and Keep Them in Office Negroes Seeking Office Only Want to Fatten Themselves at Expense of Race Let Us Wait for Real Negro Patriots to Appear and Then Support Them, Not Self-Seekers and Tricksters Let Every Member Vote and Work for Success of Cand We Support and policies that we endorse. Our votes must not be sold; neither must they be given away for nothing. We shall vote because our conscience dictates and because it is right. We shall vote out of office those who are opposed to the principles of righteousness and vote into office those who uphold the banner of truth, freedom and liberty to all mankind. We have been terribly hampered in the past as an organization by the machinations of unscrupulous Negro politicians who have used their bosses and friends to thwart, handicap and disable the efforts we have made toward the upward growth and expansion of our people. We shall not forget them during this election, especially in the City of New York shall we not forget to vote against every candidate supported and endorsed by the Negroes Fred R. Moore and George Harris, two enemies of Negro liberty. The influence of these men in New York must be curtailed and destroyed, because they are no friends of the race. They support men for office not because of the good such men may do for the race, but because of their own personal gain, and so we shall not forget to register all over the United States during the next few days in readiness to exercise the ballot on the 4th of November in support of those candidates and friends on whom we can depend for help in the cause of Negro development and Africa's redemption. Every member shall not only vote, but shall work for those candidates whom we support. We shall rally to their standards in the good old U.N.L.A.way. When the time comes the four millions of us in the United States of America can always get together to put over any big program for good, and now the time has come for all of us to get together to vote for our friends. Keep those in office who are loyal and true and vote those out who are unsympathetic and unfriendly to the cause of Negro uplift. In New York we shall vote against any and every one with whom Fred R. Moore and George Harris are identified. It goes without saying that we shall work unceasingly to repudiate the association of these men with anything intended for the good and welfare of the race. Let us rally around our friends and let us not forget our enemies. Local divisions of the Universal Negro Improvement Association everywhere shall follow the instructions of the Universal Negro Political Union and throw the strength of the entire organization into helping those friends that we favor and know so well. Let everybody get together and work and put the program over. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your obedient servant. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General, Universa. Negro Improvement Association. Birmingham, Ala., September 30, 1924. P. S. I beg to remind all members and friends of the Universal Negro Improvement Association that we are now engaged in another final rally for the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Our next payment on our first ship is to be made in another few days. Everybody who has not paid up for his or her loan or made a loan is asked to do so immediately. Send your loan of $25, $50, $100 or $500 to the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. Members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are also asked to see that their respective secretaries and officers send in their regular monthly report to the Parent Body. The Parent Body is in need of funds to carry on its work and to execute the commands of the last convention. Send in all funds you have in hand for the organization to the Parent Body. Universal Negro Improvement Association, 56 West 135th Street, New York City. M. G. - Sabear igri prerepnganernenapenntnnantian eee ee rs ne = Pool.) | STATEMENT UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNIO} “FOR BENEFIT OF AL MEMBERS — “UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION. eS + a Server etsy ;%F Gweeveowevu = = wm! The time has come when the Negro must defend the honor and political reputation of his race. For long, and sorrowfully so, _ the selfish:Negro politician has sold our race for a mess of pot- . tage. We have been called upon by crafty Negro newspaper “men and other political jobbers to.vote for Mr. So-and-So, to the injury of the race and the enrichment of the Negro political grafter. who sells his services for-dollars and not principles. The ~-old- gang of Negro politicians tras sold the race_for ready cash — and jobs for a few. The time has come to call a halt. We will : _ vote for and support men for election to office, not for payment _ in-dollars, but for principles and: policies, If you receive pay ~ for your vote,. directly or indirectly through our so-called politi- cal leaders, then we may expect nothing in-return, but when-you ‘ vote for candidates because of'principles and politics, then you have all to gain. The old Negro politician is crooked and self- seeking. He has no character and no soul. He sells the vote of his race for money. He doesn’t of himself subscribe to party . funds, but he hankers-after what he.can get from the campaign funds subscribed by others to sell the Negro’s vote. The Negro must.learn to support his own political principles or policies, not only with his vote, but with his money; hence, the Universal Negyé. Political Union supports candidates at its.own cost and “doesn’t ask for financial return. Ninety-nine and one-Half’pér cent of the old Negro politicians who are now serving in the cam- paign are paid parrots-who have no opinion of their own, but who are selling their conscience and vote for the highest prices. *- For one price they start out. Republican and for a higher price in a fortnight they are something else. Everybody has found out that the old Negro politician is tricky and deceitful and nobody will believe him. He cannot handle a dollar straight. We vote no longer under his instruction, but under the leadership of the Universal Negro Political Union. Let every Negro register and vote on the 4th of November for principles, policies and faithful men who are friends of our race. a - - _° The four million members of the Universal Negro Improve- ment Association in America are being directed by. the Univer- sal Negro Political Union to vote for. and follow the candidates * and individuals we have recommended. : Vote for and follow every.one of the men we. support, for. they are tried and true friends of the race. No true member of the Universal Negro Improvement As- sociation will fail to cast his vote on the 4th of November for the men of our choice. - ~ 3 Don’t follow the old type Negro politician; he will sell. you into slavery again. , - : By order, Headquarters, : UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION = WILLIAML.SHERRILL - 5. G. E. CARTER Leader, American Negroes, and Chairman 2 - -. Secretary” oo - MARCUS GARVEY * = . Universal Chairman’ = / : The fourteen hundred branches of the Union are.ordered wy take notice arid ect accordingly - . _ . aC a . < ? * * t ‘ 2 8 : . : . ‘ i . a = ae . na a : . . . wo E ts , - " . . . oO : a . x ; og nt oowe ts -" . Vote For The Men Who Will Help You! WHOM WE SUPPORT FOR THE SENATE THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASS'N Is supporting the following candidates for re-election to the United States Senate. The four million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in America are requested to work for and vote for the election of these candidates in their respective districts. Canvass your neighborhood on their behalf and see that they get all the support necessary for their election: Hon. T. Coleman duPont (Rep.), Delaware. Hon. Magnus Johnson (Farm.-Labor), Minnesota. Hon. Lawrence C. Phipps (Rep.), Colorado. Hon. Charles S. Dineen (Rep.), Illinois. Hon. Thomas Sterling (Rep.), South Dakota. Hon. Joe T. Robinson (Dem.), Arkansas. Hon. Francis E. Warren (Rep.), Wyoming. Hon. James Cousens (Rep.), Michigan. Hon. William E. Borah (Rep.), Idaho. Hon. Joseph E. Ransdell (Dem.), Louisiana. Hon. Bert M. Fernald (Rep.), Maine. Hon. Arthur Capper (Rep.), Kansas. All members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Universal Negro Political Union are requested to give their support and co-operation to the following senators at all times in their effort to promote the interest of better government and in their activities during the present political campaign. They themselves are not seeking re-election this year, but they are interested in the outcome. Oo-operate with and help them the best you can: Hon. William Cabell Bruce (Dem.), Maryland. Hon. Thomas F. Bayard (Dem.), Delaware. Hon. Daniel A. Reed (Rep.), Pennsylvania. Hon. Samuel M. Ralston (Dem.), Indiana. Hon. George Wharton Pepper (Rep.), Pennsylvania. Hon. William H. King (Dem.), Utah. Hon. C. C. Dill (Dem.), Washington. Hon. Royal S. Copeland (Dem.), New York. Hon. George H. Moses (Rep.), New Hampshire. Hon. Henry Cabot Lodge (Rep.), Massachusetts. Hon. Ralph H. Cameron (Rep.), Arizona. Hon. John B. Kendrick (Dem.), Wyoming. Hon. Key Pittman (Dem.), Nevada. Hon. Henrik Shipstead (Farm-Labor), Minnesota. Hon. Hiram W. Johnson (Rep.), California. Hon. Irvine L. Lehroot (Rep.), Wisconsin. Hon. Robert N. Stanfield (Rep.), Oregon. Hon. Frank R. Gooding (Rep.), Idaho. Hon. Richard P. Ernst (Rep.), Kentucky. Hon. James E. Watson (Rep.), Indiana. Hon. Frank B. Willis (Rep.), Ohio. Hon. Walter F. George (Dem.), Georgia. Hon. Selden P. Spencer (Rep.), Missouri. Hon. William B. McKinley (Rep.), Illinois. Hon. Charles Curtis (Rep.), Kansas. Hon. Edward J. Edwards (Dem.), New Jersey. Hon. Wesley L. Jones (Rep.), Washington. Hon. Reed Smoot (Rep.), Utah. Hon. George P. McLean (Rep.), Connecticut. Hon. Peter Norbech (Rep.), South Dakota. Hon. Lyn J. Frazier (Rep.), North Dakota. Hon. Frank Greene (Rep.), Vermont. Hon. Ovington E. Weller (Rep.), Maryland. Hon. Duncan U. Fletcher (Dem.), Florida. Hon. Woodridge N. Ferris (Dem.), Michigan. Universal Negro Political Union 52-56 West 135th Street NEW YORK CITY The fourteen hundred branches of the Union are ordered to take notice and act accordingly. Vote Right! Vote For A Principle! THE UNIVERSAL NEGRO POLITICAL UNION UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASS'N Is supporting the following candidates for re-election to the United States Congress. The four million members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in America are requested to work for and vote for the election of these candidates in their respective districts. Canvass your neighborhood on their behalf and see that they get all the support necessary for their election: The fourteen hundred branches of the Union are ordered to take notice and act accordingly. Negro World 80 West 120th Street, New York Telephone: 212-777-7777 A paper published every Saturday in the interest of the Negro Race and the National Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League. R. THOMAS FORTUNE - Editor MARUS JARVEY - Managing Editor AMY JACQUES GARVEY - Associate Editor NORTON G. C. THOMAS - Associate Editor PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA - Spanish Editor REV. THEODORE STEPHENS - French Editor BUBTON R. MATHEWS - Business Manager SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic - Foreign One Year. $2.50 One Year. $3.00 Six Months. 1.25 Six Months. 2.00 Three Months. 75 Three Months. 1.25 Entered as second class matter April 16, 1919, at the Post-office at New York, N. Y., under the Act of March 8, 1879. PRICES: Five cents in Greater New York; ten cents elsewhere in the U. S. A.; ten cents in foreign countries. Advertising Rates at Office VOL. XVII. NEW YORK, OCTOBER 4, 1924 No. 8 The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. LETS PUT IT OVER THE BUYING OF THE SHIP. THOSE who have put their shoulders to the wheel and are helping to purchase a steamship for the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in its necessary program of building up the material fortunes of the race, can take all the pride that goes along with the devotion that sacrifices much in order to have more. They can glory in helping to do something, without which nothing can be obtained. It is a fixed and unchanging law that each must pay something for whatever he gets. The payment varies in kind, but there is always payment to be made. Those who are not willing to pay, who are not willing to make the sacrifice to get something, seldom have anything, and they never stand high in anybody's estimation but their own, and that is usually just as cheap as they are, and has no credit value with their neighbors. When we have bought and paid for the ship, as we are going to, those who have sacrificed nothing will be the loudest in praise of the ownership. They will say nothing of their failure to lend a hand when the effort was being made to secure the ship, and they will be offended at those who would remind them of it. It is the way of the world. When Marcus Garvey decides to do a thing the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association back up his decision in such a way as to show that the leader and his members are of one mind. Marcus Garvey has decided that the association must have the ship, and that means that it will have it. And we shall all be very proud when the last payment has been made on our steamship. That is a sure thing. And the last payment will be made. Mark that. TWENTY: NEGRO EDITORS SWALLOWED THE HOOK AND SPEWED THE BAIT IT is a very funny old world in which we live; that is, the people in it are funny. This applies to the highest and the lowest of them. The Negro is so dissatisfied with his political status at this time that his vote is being divided between all of the parties; some going to the Republican party, some to the Democratic party, some to the La Follette party, some to the Socialist party. It is an interesting political manifestation, something new under the sun—if so we live under and not over the fiery monarch of the heavens, where he was placed in the beginning to rule over the day. Which is it, under or over the sun, that we live? It is to guess. Well, twenty editors of Negro newspapers were called to New York City recently by the managers of the Republican National Committee for the express purpose of endorsing the Republican candidates for the Presidency. They did this by a ringing resolution and then hung the resolution on a half dozen grievances the race has which they insisted must be looked after by the party leader, or, they declare, they would not be responsible for the way the Negro would vote. They swallowed the party hook but spewed out the party bait, because they were sure their readers would not stand for an endorsement without a statement of grievances. Read what The New York Age says about it on another page. The Negro World is sitting tight and watching the passing political show with both eyes wide open. Oh, no; the editor of The Negro World was not bidden to the feast of funeral laked meats. And there were others. THE NEGRO CRUCIFIED IN POLITICS ADISTINGUISHED writer recently declared that mankind has made less progress in the science of government than in any other department of human thought and effort. There appears to be more truth than fiction in the declaration. Governments everywhere are suffering from bad administration of affairs, burdensome taxation, and incompetent or corrupt leadership. National debts were never greater and more burdensome than at this time, and the prospect of more wars and debts is ever present with us because of large standing armies and navies made necessary to maintain the peace of the world, or to protect the nations should war be forced upon one or all of them. The armed truce of the world costs just a little less than open war. If average mankind were wiser, if average rulers were less ambitious and selfish, we should have better government everywhere, and those persons and corporations which use governments to promote their private fortunes would be restrained within proper bounds. But we have to accept conditions as they are, and make the most of them while working to secure what we desire and are entitled to. People who govern themselves in democracies and republics suffer alike with those who are governed by dynasties, which could be more fittedly livenasties, because of weakness in human nature which makes civil government yield the least and not the most for those who are taxed to maintain it. The Negro people have received less out of politics than any other racial group, not only in the United States, but in Great Britain's colonies and dominions, and under other flags than their own in all parts of the world. They have not only been groups but law and public opinion have singled them out as alien people, marked, to be enslaved and exploited, even when nominally free, and to be obstructed in all of their efforts to be regarded as men and brethren. Such progress as they have made, and they have made much in character, in morals in material things, has been in the face of discouragements that would have destroyed the originality and self-respect of a less hardy and tenacious people.¹³ The Negro's aspiration after nationhood is as natural with him as with other strong races, strong in their inherited gifts from the Creator in the beginning, but the bad treatment he has received from his white brethren under all flags he has been constrained to serve, has made this aspiration a passion with some, especially with most of the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who yearn and mourn for a country of their own, and refuse to be comforted without it. The Negro has been crucified everywhere, and especially in the United States, in politics, into which he has put as much as other citizens, in war and peace, and out of which he has got comparatively little of lasting value. If he is showing a disposition to break away from old party ties and try new lines of political action, it is not because he loves Caesar less but that he is learning to love himself more and that he may get out of his voting some, of the values he puts in it. Those who have decided to make the effort should be encouraged by those who elect to stick to the old ways. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS A Go-to-Church Campaign is the most essential thing in Charleston and vicinity. In proportion to the hard times, people are not giving service to Him who is able to keep the door open. It is a question as to whether or not the pastors are doing their whole duty to save men and women from the downward road.—Charleston Messenger. Why is a leading colored clubwoman of the federated type? It seems that she is because of politics—petty politics; cheap politics; dollar or job-in-hand politics; slavish party politics; Ku Klux Klan politics. It is most gratifying to know that the rank and file of these clubwomen are more worthy than their bumptious leaders.—Indianapolis Freeman. Too many tragedies occurring in this city are directly traceable to the promiscuous carrying and use of firearms. There is an element of young people who feel that they have not reached their majority until they have acquired the habit of pistol toting. Of course, they do not start out with criminal intentions; they simply adopt the fad, and, like all other dangerous fads, it often has its sad results—Norfolk Journal and Guide. Is there any wonder that the colored man and woman has lost faith? With not a single promise fulfilled, no other course remains. Negro editors can spill enough ink to link the symbolic elephant: still, if they are not able to show that a wrong has been corrected, the people will not follow their advice. We call upon every Negro periodical in the country to demand with us that the President put an end to segregation in the various departments of the government at Washington. This can be done many days before the election. It will be a concrete example of other concessions to be made. A New England President ought to have the courage to make the order—Pittsburgh American. HEALTH TOPICS Of the New York Tuberculosis Association... How Germs Cause Fractures Who would imagine that such tiny gills as germs, which cannot be seen with the unaided eye, could be the cause of fracture of the hip? To understand how bacteria can undermine the hard bones it is interesting to know something about bones themselves and then follow the course by which germs may lead to the breaking of one of them. To begin with, the bones are not hard and solid throughout. A long bone, such as the bone which goes from the hip to the knee, has a comparatively unfolded center—the marrow. It is made of bone which has been thinned, curved and hollowed until it is but a spongy-like material through which blood vessels, etc. (which must carry nourishment to the bone) may pass. Around this canal is the hard structure which is the solid bone known to you all. This has passageways for the blood vessels, to pass through and an outside soft, shiny and moist membrane which covers it all. This membrane is very important, as it has the power to replace the bone if for any reason a piece of bone is damaged or removed. In connection with that last statement it might be well to remind you of an interesting operation done by some oculopathic surgeons, namely, the removal of a piece of shin bone to replace a piece of bone in the spine in event of disease of the latter. The surgeon leaves intact the membrane around the shin bone and in the course of time the hope "falls in" the empty place which was left. If a parasite, carried by the blood stream, gets into the marrow and depletes to stay there, it is fed by the rich blood, and gradually catches away the bony cells until considerable damage is done. At times so much trouble is done that the solid bone no longer is a compact mass of mineral material, but is honeycombed and, therefore, weak. If a fall or blow comes at this time of weakness, then a fracture is probable. Many a case of fracture of the long bone, just at the hip, is the result of the destruction of the bone assistance by a parasite, or germ, which has been at its hidden work for some time. Never is the danger of the process of "boring from within" so well illustrated as in this condition. BIRTH Maphike—To Mr. And Mrs. A. J. Maphite of Chicago. be settled by party leaders in this session, and they might as well get into the business of meeting them fair and square if they want the rank and title of the Negro vote. The leader does not live that can cabale the voters of the race into any party regardless of his interests. That time has passed forever—Baltimore Afro-American. There is an old adage, "You can fool some of the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all the people all this time." Sharp practices does not pay. California Voice. [Nothing old about it. Abraham Lincoln said it in our time. Ed. The Negro World.] Should a woman have a college education? If she is good looking, it is not necessary; if she is not, it is not sufficient. Seattle Enterprise. Those who vote as their grandfathers did should ride to the polls in oxcarts—Chicago Enterprise. It must be noticed that all the "oppressers" possess a "well-mobilized army and navy," whereas the "oppressed" are unable to support such armies and navies—in which case the inevitable conflict between them is being prevented. But if justice and true democracy is the aim of the great American nation, we could not see why she should prepare for war instead of peace—Sallinas (Cal.) Philippine Independent News. There are no two persons alike. There never was, nor will there ever be. Different we are in our heredity different in our environment, different in our training, and consequently different in our reactions. The degree of difference in our reactions is in direct proportion to the degree of difference in our heredity, environment and training. Our eyes may see the same thing, our ears may hear allike, our hands may touch, and yet because of individual differences, though we may have seen and heard and touched the one thing, we come to unite conclusions—R. E. Clement, in the Star of Zion. LATE FRANK S. COLLINS Firm Friend of the U. N. I. A. It is appointed unto man once to die, and then to continue life in the eternal world. The late Frank Stanley Collins, third son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Collins, who provided him into the spiritual world, was born in the island of Jamaica. B W I. L. He came to this country in the year 1922. The deceased was of a gentle and funny disposition, and a stunner race man. He strongly advocated the principles of the U. N. I. A., and was a loyal support of the movement in Banes, Cula. After a brief illness of four weeks at the Booker Washington Sanitarium, New York city, on September 7, he passed to the other world at the age of 22, leaving three brothers and two sisters to mourn his loss. This young life was not unfortunate in good works and in labors of love. Frank Collins loved his race and contributed both morally and materially to its welfare and honest progress. We know that no life lived like that of young Collins can be to no purpose. The seeds of goodness and of usefulness sown in mortality shall come to full fruition in immortality. We, therefore, sorrow not as those who have no hope. Frank Collins has gone before, still he is joined in heart to those whom he loved and whom he lived to help. They are on the lower rounds of the ladder. he is on the hatter; he in prayers mingled with years. Frank is in praise only; they are still in their earthly tarnacles. he in his "house not made with hands, eternal in the heavens" We shall ever treasure the memory of Frank S. Collins, and we shall do so "Until the stirs grow old, And the sun grows cold, And the leaves of the Judgment Book unfold." 135th Street: Library Notes From October 1 to November 1 there will be at this branch an exhibition of paints, penel drawings and sculptures by Mr. James Lesesne Wells, a former student at Lincoln University and at the National Academy of Design, who is now studying at Columbia University, where he is specializing in art. Mr. Wells has exhibited at the Holla' Gallery in Philadelphia, at the James Exhibition in Washington and at the Library of Lincoln University. On October 1 Mrs. Nella Imes will come to this branch, to take the position of children's librarian. Mrs. Imes was on the staff here in 1923 before entering the library-school of the New York Public Library, from which she graduated in 1923. During the past I finished reading "The Fire in the Flint," by Walter F. White (Alfred A. Knopf, publisher, New York), with the feeling that it is a masterpiece, and that the race has gained a story teller, a fiction writer, a novelist, equal to the task of offsetting much of the horrible propaganda with which white novelists of the South started out more than forty years ago to glorify the slave master and to destroy the free Negro in his character and his possibilities. Neither Chesnut nor Dunbar brought to their splendid work the masterful treatment of Mr. White. Albion W. Tourgee, in his three novels based upon reconstruction conditions, fell short, of the fine art of story telling, to which Mr. White has attained. I can appreciate Mr. White's story all the more because my father, Hon. Emanuel Fortune, was a victim of conditions between 1867 and 1870, through which I also lived as a boy, in Jackson county, Florida, such as Mr. White deals with up-to-date, in Smith County, Georgia. The plot is very simple. I am not going to write a review of the book. I am only going to give my impressions of it. Kenneth Harper is the hero. His father was one of those "good Negroes" who know how to get along with such white people as made Central City what it was, and to make money while doing so, and to educate his two sons and daughters. Kenneth graduated from Atlanta University and then from a medical school in the North, and then served in France and did some studying there. He was an educated physician and surgeon and a traveled gentleman. Kenneth had an idea that he could attend to his medical practice and keep out of race conditions that make for trouble between white and black folks, but he soon found that to be impossible. He was helped to see this by the splendid woman he had known in childhood and who had grown into a magnificent womanhood. He got mixed up with organization work of the Negro farmers and the Ku Klux Klan marked him. There was his impulsive brother Bob, preparing to go to law school, and his sister Mamie, teaching the little Negro school, and the good doctor. Some young white toughs outraged his sister Mamie, and Bob went out and shot two of them to death and was in turn killed to death by a mob, while Kenneth was away in Atlanta. When he returned, after the telegram telling of the tragedy missed him, he was called late at night to attend a white woman whose father had gone to Atlanta to warn him of his danger. When he came out of the house he was done to die by a state scams waiting for him, and who fished the lie that he was visiting the house to see the wife in the absence of the white husband. The sheriff and all the other county officers belong to the Klan, so there was no protection nor redress. There are a few white persons of character who oppose the white mobster, but have not the courage to stand out in the open, and there some brave Negroes who are marked for death. The whites are pictured as among the most ignorant and low imaginable, such as are to be found in any Southern county. "The Fire in the Flint" is a masterpiece. It is bound to exercise an influence for good. It is simply the other side by one of them who feels as they do and writes his feelings where intelligent and discriminating mankind can read and understand. That is what the race needs. Mr. White is helping to meet the need with a splendid genius and a courage which should command respect of friends and foes. "The Fire in the Flint" is an epoch-making novel. Branch, at 182 East Broadway. Mrs. Jones will be glad to welcome parents and children to the children's room, which is open on school days from 12 to 1 and from 3 to 6 and on Saturdays and holidays from 9 to 6. The North Harlem Community Forum will resume its weekly meetings during October. If those who are interested in its activities will leave their name and address at the library, no more of the meetings will be sent to "Mah ahma is so tired today ah couldn't pick up a fried chicken!" So declares "Mr. Slowfoot," "Big Bum," "Lightnin' Washington," who is training for a sight with "Subtle Smith" two weeks from today, Sunday, September 30. For full particulars glance over the New York "Daily News" comic supplement, "One-Round-Teddy." Slowfoot or Big Bum is a husky Negro, who is training for a prize fight with Suicide Smith. One-Round Teddy is his trainer. One-Round Teddy discovers Big Bum leafing—sleeping. He admonishes him. Slowfoot is showing a disinclination to train. It is unpleasant pulling up the weights, he says, because "day does come right down again." Road work is unnecessary because he is to "smack down." Suicide Smith, not "chase him." He won't punish the bark because he is too tired to "pick up a fried chicken." And chicken, the goal of the Negro's ambition! But One-Round Teddy, Nordic, does succeed in making Big Bum work. He kicks Big Bum. Then they start their road work. Big Bum stops and grumbles. He is a lazy beggar. Says he, "If ah picks up mah feest-an lays 'em down once mo' they'll nevah speak to me again." Then a bull is spied in the distance. "Whoe!" shrieks Big Bum, as he makes off at top speed His feet "crave distance." One-Round Teddy is delighted. "Atta Boy!" he yells as he watches the Bum vanish, all indifferent to the anorning bull, which is now at his own heels. "That's' th' oil footwork," he shorties, as daylight speedily opens between the bull and the Bum. And thousands of us devour this over the breakfast table and guffaw. And we pass it on to the children, and they devour it gleefully. And these impressions are registered: The Negro is a bum; he is lazy, good-for-nothing; likes to sleep all the time, and, when awake, eat chicken; does nothing except at the point of the white man's boot; the white man is courageous; the Negro is a coward. And so on and on. Every morn, this dish of white propaganda served, while we, unthinking, greedily feasting, help to make the "Daily News" realize its ambition to be the foremost picture paper in the world! A great life—if we don't weaken! By the way, I wonder how many Negro men, women and children last Sunday, sang "Wash. Me and I Shall Be Whiter Then Snow?" The New York "World" of Sunday, September 28, prints an engaging article from the pen of a Negro on "Negro Migration Problems As They Are Being Met in the Big Cities of These United States." Inter alia, it says, "The Detroit Urban League, to keep down race prejudice, has in circulation among migrants a pamphlet containing the following statement on the first page: 'We want to make Detroit a place free from prejudice, race friction and discrimination. If you will observe the following suggestions you can greatly help in bringing this about.'" Seventeen suggestions are then given under the heading of "Helpful Hints." Some of these hints are indeed very helpful and timely, others are subtle and tremendous. "Don't fall to start a savings account with some good bank or building loan association," says one of the former. And another, "Don't think you can hold your job unless you are on time, industrious, efficient and sober." But what price these for eradicating prejudice from the breast of the white mati: "Don't wear overalls on Sunday." "Don't fall to become connected with some church as soon as you get in the city." "Don't be a dude or wear flashy clothes." "Don't be rude or ugly to people on the streets. Be courteous and polite and thereby keep out of trouble." The Urban League no doubt means well. But isn't it a little ambitious? But as between overalls on Sunday and flashy clothes on any day of the week, I think the white man, whose susceptibilities the "thinking, cultured, self-respecting" class of the Negro race in Detroit is trying so Hard to respect as "a matter of self-protection," would prefer overalls on Negroes any day of the week, and never say a mumbin' word. London can now lay claim, says a news dispatch, to holding the three largest diamonds in the world. One of these stones is owned by Sir Dorabij Tata, Indian captain of industry, one of the richest men in the world, and is now being worn by his wife, who is on a visit to London. The other two famous stones repose in the sceptre and crown of King George. The Tata diamond, in the rough state, weighed 9711 carats. In 1900 its price was placed at £300,000, and its value has steadily enhanced. It is declared to be the most beautiful diamond in the world. This precious stone was found by a Kaffir at the Jagersfonte Mine, Orange River Colony, South Africa. Here's wagering all my good will that all that Kaffir got for his million-dollar find was a glass of rum, a pat on the shoulder, a kick, or a pass to the neighboring town. This race problem! How long shall it be with us? Just so long as our "best minds" and scholars and professors and politicane keep on hugging the assimilation and missegregation busbear. Here we have a Mr. Peter Nelson, white, of South Africa, saying many pretty things about us in his latest book, "Black Man's Place in South Africa." All men are equal, he says as preface, and quotes, "God has made of one blood all the nations of men to dwell on all the face of the earth." Then he proceeds, "Admixture of African and European blood is good for both races." The children of this union are not inferior. An infusion of the African blood in the European serves to increase mental capacity. Those who know South Africa will not deny that an unmistakable tincture of African blood in a white family is often associated with marked intellectual ability. Therefore, he concludes, "Absolute segregation of the races is best for South Africa. for that which nature has made separate, man may not join together." I think I heard that before—at Birmingham, Ala. "This is from a Columbia professor of anthropology, and, therefore, it must be right," writes a correspondent. He evidently wanted to know something about the "Terrible Turk," the "world's best soldier," so he sent a query to Columbia. And this was the answer: I dear Sir: The modern Turks are a much mixed people, being a fusion of three races, Nordic, armenoid, and Mediterranean. They are accordingly what is popularly known as Caucasians. Very truly yours, maze. The answer, he says, leaves him just as wants me to tell him what is Nordic, what manner of race is this Mediterranean? Will correspondent, is to quote from Imperial Wizard asas City: pose that is definite and holy, with a militant and courage and loyalty which made the peoples the greatest on earth, we are ready to at Verdun and shout to the alien hordes. your further information that the 'allen hordes' here, well, Nordica. Our correspondent is in a maze. The answer, he says, leaves him just as wise as he was before. He wants me to tell him what is a Nordic, what makes an Armenoid, and what manner of race is this, Mediterranean? Will someone shed a ray of light? All I can do for you, Mr. Correspondent, is to quote from Imperial Wizard-Evans' recent diatribe at Kansas City: Unified at last, with a purpose that is definite and holy, with a militant organization, with zeal and courage and loyalty which made the Nordic and Anglo-Saxon peoples the greatest on earth, we are ready to stand as the French stood at Verdun and shout to the allen hordes. "Thou shalt not pass!" And let me also mention for your further information that the "allen hordes" to which the Wizard refers were—well, Nordics. To the Editor of The Negro World: The professors who met at the institute of politics in Massachusetts made it clear for every serious-minded Negro that the white race is determined to control this planet even at the expense of establishing universal birth control. That white men control a large portion of this earth's natural resources is indispensable, but in doing so we must remember white men are scattered all over the world to protect their selfish interests, even in countries and parts where the climate will not permit them to be comfortable for twenty-four hours. Let us inform the professors who have sensed the inevitable, which is the downfall of white supremacy, that the darker races have lost all respect for western civilization. Natives' law contracts of the whites are dis- ```markdown ``` . . . . . . . . . honored by themselves, then what's the use of wasting time on such an impossibility? Need not blame Italy, Portugal and even France, for having allowed their stock to be tinted with Negro blood in order to save themselves from their militaristic brothers. Who knows the time may not be far distant when we will hear of no immigration ban on West Indians or Africans in order to save the day, for somebody. He Is More To the Editor of The Negro World: I am a reader of your noble paper, and when I read the issue of August 16 it made me feel more than ever determined for Africa's redemption. God save Africa. RUFUS WEEK, Tableland. Prince. Trinidad. NEW YORK DIVISION MAKING SPLENDID EFFORT TO SUBSCRIBE ITS QUOTA TOWARD SHIP Hon. F. Levi Lord Makes a Strong Appeal to Negroes to Get Together and Be as Loyal to Themselves Now as They Have Been to Others in the Past- Help Build Up So That the Next Generation May Live—Enemies of Progress Are Being Routed he Strength in Numbers Combined Pointed Out by Hon. G. E. Carter in Stirring Address—If a Flock of Sheep Knew and Realized the Power of Numbers They Could Stand and Destroy the Wolf, He Illustrates, but Scattering Before the Onslaught They Are Devoured One by One—Hon. Van Lowe Talks on "Destiny" LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, Sept. 18.—Tonight's meeting found the members and friends of the New York Local of the Universal Negro Improvement Association present in their usual large numbers with wonted eagerness and enthusiasm to hear the messages of inspiration that flow from the platform of Liberty Hall, and with the same spirit of willingness to give unsparingly of their means in order that the work may go on and the program of the Association for Negro Betterment and African Redemption put over. Such loyalty and devotion as are manifested by the followers of the movement cannot but produce desirable results in making an impression upon the world of the seriousness of the Negro in his attitude toward an organization that has set up a new standard for him and aroused as never before his consciousness of the possibilities of the race when massed together with a definite object in view—that of establishing a government for themselves in their homeland, Africa. The all-important matter that concerns the members of the organization at the present time is the raising of funds to make final payment on the ship recently purchased by the Black Cross Navigation Trading Company, and this fact is kept ever before them by the speakers who address the audiences from time to time, with the result that the New York local is fairly well on its way to subscribe the quota that has been allotted to it. The first speaker tonight was Hon. F. Levi Lord, auditor-general, who made a timely address in which he pleaded for loyalty to the organization in the same degree that Negroes had in the past displayed to the flag of the country in which they were born. The Negro, he declared, would never be able to enjoy all the rights to which he is entitled until the day arrives when he has a government of his own in Africa, the only logical place where such a government could be created. Hon. G. F. Carter, secretary-general, spoke on the subject, "The Light Use of Combined Power of Numbers." He gave a masterly dissertation on the power that ensues from a combination of forces all working in one direction, toward the same goal, and pointed out the efforts which the Universal Negro Improvement Association was putting forward toward combining the forces of 400,000,000 Negroes of the world and creating a power that will make the world treat and respect the Negro as a man, like other men. Hon. Milton Van Lowe, the last speaker, spoke on the subject of "Destiny." He dealt with his subject in a highly intelligible manner and held the attention of the audience throughout. Following is the text of the speeches: HON. F. LEVI LORD'S ADDRESS Hon. Levi Lord, auditor-general, was the first speaker. A little more than eight years ago, he told the black man thought that he was given a golden opportunity through which he might demonstrate and for that reason, when he was called to the colors of the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack and the Tricolor of France he rushed to answer the call and assisted the allied nations of the world in putting Germany back from the place where The Gland That Causes Men to Get Up at Night The gland that causes getting up at night is known as the prostate and is a notorious trouble maker. It is estimated that 65 out of every 100 men past 40 and many under that age have prostate disease, which. If unchecked, often leads to a serious operation. 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If you report within ten days, the purchase price will be fully funded at once, upon request. This is a thoroughly reliable company, so you need not hesitate about ordering the renex if you need it. GUARANTEE COUPON Gentlemen: Send me a regular-class Renex treatment, as guaranteed. Unless you find $2 enclosed, I will pay $2 and you are to refund the purchase price for request, if I report within 10 days that I am not satisfied. when he was called to the colors of the Stars and Stripes and the Union Jack and the Tricolor of France he rushed to answer the call and assisted the allied nations of the world in putting Germany back from the place where she may not return for centuries and centuries. During that time the black man gave of his best for civilization, he gave of his best for the protection of civilization feeling that at the close of the greatest struggle which this world has ever seen he would give a fair and just chance and that he would enjoy that democracy to which he is rightfully entitled, that democracy which he should enjoy because of the fact that he must necessarily have for his existence the same things which other races and nations and peoples require for their existence. As a result, we fought and we fought nobly and bravely. Some Misguided Negroes During the time we were fighting, the Hon Marcus Garvey realized that the black man had fought to previous wars and that certain promises were made to him which were never realized, and he set about to organize the movement known as the Universal Negro Improvement Association, which movement, he stated, would be for the protection of the rights of the Negro peoples of the world and to better their economic, industrial, commercial, political and educational conditions. The organization worked and worked for some time, and before the end of the struggle it saw pacifist Negroes going over to Europe and telling the black soldiers that when they returned to America and to the various places from which they enlisted they must return as nice fellows—they must not make any trouble in the South, they must remember that the white man in the South is their superior, and he it was who gave them a chance. They said to the boys from the West Indies they must remember the place from which they came, remember the from hand of Britain, and if they were to behave rudely something would happen which they would not like. And just as the boys were becoming dis- brought unto us a new vision. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has brought to us the video of commerce, the vision of industry, two things which the Negro was not particular of having six years ago. We have seen that we must become commercially and industrially strong if we must become 'powerful.' And so we dream of ships and give out money to secure ships, since we regard ships as an essential as a fundamental. Some Negroes would like to see us run pool rooms and restaurants and barber shops, but we leave these things to the individual members of the organisation. The organization must go after larger things. You could not travel tomorrow if the white man refused to sell you a ticket for his ship, and even when you purchase a first class ticket you get third class accommodation. And you say you don't want ships, some of you. But America and England and the other powerful nations are crying out for more ships, powerful though their merchant marine already is. Why are ships a necessity for every race and nation except the black race? Is the black man as extremely good, is he right with God that all he needs is two suits and three meals a day—and press him hard, he does not get two, and many times he must be content with one or none at all. Why is it that everything the black man wants he wants now or not at all? That is not the way with the white man who has always labored and is still laboring today for future generations. The white man by the time his child is born takes out an educational insurance so that he may send his son through college when he comes from high school. But not one in a thousand Negroes does this. We must change our point of view. We have a new Negro upon the scene now, thanks to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, who is looking years down the line. We are investing our money not only for our own benefit but for eternity. We do not want our children to suffer as we have suffered. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has brought to you a wonderful proposition—the proposition of ships, because it is the greatest avenue to financial, independence. Ships you know as well as I do are the backbone of every race and nation, and the sooner we realize our responsibility to ourselves and to, the race and endeavor to put the programme over, the sooner will we recognized by the other races and nations of the world. The speaker then referred to the efforts that are being made by some unthinking. Negroes at this time to do all in their power to embarrass the Association so as to prevent it from acquiring the ship. These Negroes felt that in the absence of the President-General there was an excellent opportunity to strike. But Mother's Ta Made Mother's Task Made Easy The use of chewing gum comes to mother's aid wonderfully in getting children to keep their teeth clean. WRIGLEY'S not only removes food particles from between the teeth, but it massages the gums and aids tooth nutrition. When father brings home WRIGLEY'S he benefits the teeth, appetite, digestion and nerves of the whole family. It will clear his breath and soothe his throat after smoking. WRIGLE after every meal Sealed Tight WRIGLEY'S after every meal WRIGLEY'S IPKI CHEWING Sweet SEALED Tight Kept Right 24 X 10 PIECES Different Flavors- SAME QUALITY occupied, the Universal Negro Improvement Association, through its leader, Hue. Marcus Garvey, sent forth its manifesto saying to these boys, "You need not be discouraged upon returning home. You were promised a fair share of the democracy for which you fought, and if for some reason or other that share is withheld from you, the Universal Negro Improvement Association pledges itself to see that you reap, that share of democracy for which you fought and to which you are justly entitled." Spreading the Program And so we started to spread the program of African Redemption, and some of the Negroes of the Western World thought the leader of this movement was a crazy man and that the movement stood for things impossible of accomplishment. We have worked and worked, and while we have accomplished great things we have not accomplished all we would desire to accomplish; we have not been able to bring to the black man that share of democracy for which he so nobly fought. But we are not discouraged. We realize the impossibility of getting the proper share of democracy in this country and in the West Indies and in Central America and in Europe, Asia and Australia, and we are convinced it can only be brought to the Negro on the continent of Africa. And so we are not seeking to live in these countries indefinitely and Indeterminately because it is impossible. Sooner or later we will be driven to the walls of starvation. And so we must find some outlet. Where can we go? The only place on the face of the globe to which we can go is Africa. And it is the natural place for us to go, for it is our home. Some people say they have lost nothing in Africa. Let me grant this for the sake of argument. But what have you found in the Western World? Have you found everything here highly satisfactory? Have you quantities of gold and diamonds and precious jewels? Have you found, yourselves powerful factors in industry, enjoying all the facilities that other people enjoy? If you have obtained everything you require in the Western World then you are all right, and you may say you have lost nothing in Africa. But it is very strange that the black man has lost nothing in Africa when the white man is finding so much there. I am thinking, what has the white man lost in Africa that every day you see hundreds and hundreds of Europeans going to Africa? What are they doing there for? They are not going there to beg and starve; they are not going there to be disfranchised and jimcrowed; they are not going there simply for their health—they are going there to reap benefits for themselves and for their children. And if the black man has lost nothing in Africa I am very sorry for him. The Universal Negro Improvement Association coming upon the scene back Looking Ahead BLOOD FORTH Is your blood thinning down, tired? Is your skin pale, wrinkled, dull, cold? Is your blood clotting up? Is your body starvating and the you suffering with: WEAKNESS INDIGESTION NERVOUSNESS RHEUMATISM ANEMIA GOLDS TIRED PEELING CATAIRN NEURALGIA RUN-DOWN Are you using WEIGHT? Are you always TIRED out and SNICKED out? Do you walk around without any COU-BOR, ANBESION? Don't wait until you are good! Improve yourself! Take a step away from the gravel! Don't miss this opportunity! Come on! Time Glow! Order the BLOOD RED MEDICINE TODAY Please contact the Blood Red Medicine Team at: H. R. W. BARRON, Suite 40, Minnesota General Hospital, New York City. Please send me C.O.D. the Blood Red Medicine Team with the goodman serving the package! Will you be the price of the only? (Two packages for $1.00 each or $2.00 each.) [Telephone 312 counts (3 digits)] to give one or more. Music: Address: Town: Do not neglect to catch 30 counts for each person. People from Cuba or South America send money with cross. he was confident the enemy would not succeed. It was for the members of the New York Local and the membership throughout the world to rally to the cause like one man and put the programme over and confound the enemy. REV G. E. CARTER SPEAKS Rev. G. E. Carter spoke on the subject, "The Right Use of Combined Power of Numbers." He said: The handicaps of life are directly traceable to the individual efforts of a man to properly understand himself and the ability to combine his power with other similar powers to achieve that which he desires. Every race that has left its imprint upon the affairs of men has realized the necessity of combining its forces. It was the combined power of numbers that enabled the Egyptians to overcome the combined forces of Assyria and become the most formosal civilization in a certain period of mankind's history. Egypt gained its first place in civilization because of its ability to adjust itself. It was the use of number that did it. It is a fact that cannot be denied, that if you can get the proper combination of numbers, there is no question about it that good results will follow. What Combination May Accomplish When we think of the Greeckians, how they combined their forces, you will see what may be accomplished by the combination of numbers. The Greeckians were divided into two factions—the Athenians and the Spartans, yet when a common enemy was to be fought—when a common enemy was to be gone up against, when they wanted results that would mean much for the whole of Greece, then it was they combined their forces and their powers and went against Egypt and Egypt was overthrown simply because the combined forces of Greece were able to do the things that would outdo the Egyptians. And the Egyptian civilization played off the stage of action and Greece became the mistress of the civilized world. Greece went forward in all her glory and accomplished much, but there came a certain combination of forces on the part of the Romans, and Rome went against Greece, and the civilization of Greece was supervised by the civilization of Rome. Rome became the mistress of the Western world simply by combining forces, she know how to get results that would be telling in the history of Rome and conducive to the best interests of all the people of Rome. Then we come to the United States of America. Sipping a large spoon in the affair of mankind we end the 13 Colonies combining their strength. Small though they were in number, we grew until today we have 110,000,000 of people living in the confines of these 13 colonies that have now been divided into many states and territories. Just a handful of people by combination have been able to get the kind of results that love made America to be looked upon today as one of the foremost world powers because of its wealth and because of its ability to do things in a certain direction. If combination is good for others surely it must be good for us. Every body has learned how to combine their numbers successfully but the hired man. The psychology of the white man hearing upon the Negro keeps the Negro divided, and you cannot make the right kind of combination if your group is divided. It has been to the advantage of the white man to divide the Negro, and he has divided us so successfully until we started today as did the Ishmaelites—your hands against the other fellow hand and his hand against yours—lighting in your own ranks while the other man couples combines his numbers and goes on to success while you are defeated. Do we give you a concrete illustration? You take a herd of sheep and bring a wolf to that hard, don't you know that herd of sheep can kill the one wolf? But the sheep has not enough to know its power, it does not understand what power it possesses to combined numbers. It does not know that the whole herd rushing down on the wolf would kill that wolf. Instead of that the wolf goes around and makes a certain noise which causes the sheep to run, and as they become exhausted, one by one, the wolf devours them. That is the way the white man has been, able to get around the Negro in America, the West Indies and wherever he has lived. He does not attack the combined forces, but he attacks the individual. When the individual gets out of his colleges, it is easy for him to devour that individual and devour another individual, and as he devours them we find those individuals working in such a detrimental way that the progress of the whole race is impeded. Marsec Gauze Knows the Secret Marcus Garvey knows the Secret Marcus Garvey has discovered the secret and is striving to awaken the Negroes throughout the world. He knows that there is a power that is irresistible—a power that will not die; a power that will create and will demand; a power that is indestructible if he can but combine the forces of 400,000,000 Negroes of the world. He knows that this whole world will tremble and shake because of the strength in that combination. Yet while Marcus Garvey has stood and preached, black This is the Actual Size of the Big Pluko Cans. PRICE 40 CENTS Pluko WHITE HAIR DRESSING FORMERLY BLACK -- WHITE Makes The Hair Grow Long Soft and Glossy. Removes Dandruff. Relieves Itching. Scalp Will not cause the Hair to become Brillle or Break off. FULLY GUARANTEED You will be delighted with the perfume of Pluko HAIR DRESSING men who have known as Marcus Garvey has known, have done their beat to do the things that white men wanted them to do. The leaders of the other forces know very well that if you can get the common people together—if you can get the masses together and put something in their hands and tell them to do thus, and so, that they will be a force to contend with. So they seek to divide the forces and they succeed in dividing the forces by getting you to fight among yourselves. The White Man's Way That is simply the white man's way of dividing the forces, that he may be able to destroy us. But Marcos Garvey came and stood in the gap: Marcos Garvey came and preached; Marcos Garvey came and lifted up his voice, and somebody heard, and all those who have a tendency toDestroy, realize and know that there is something in the combination that Marcos Garvey is working on. (Applause.) We must realise that in this combination we are crying for numbers. Numbers will mean strength when marshaled and controlled, and we will carry on until the sleeping millions of Africa shall arise and shake themselves. And this shaking will cause a quake throughout the civilized nations of the world, and then will come to pass that task of revealing to the united intelligence of the world that the black man is not any different from any other man, but rather, he has been slepping simply because of the conditions that have been imposed upon him through the years of slavery and that at last he is arising out of his sleep—he has heard the call of the leader of leaders and, because of this call, he is willing to combine his efforts in the right direction. And then you must bear in mind, if that is done, when the right combinations shall have been made, there is no mistake about it. Africa will be redeemed. Africa must be redeemed and Africa shall be redeemed, because in the coming together, of black men wherever they live there must be a mighty rumbling, there must be a mighty stirring, there must be a quaking, there must be an upheaval, there must be an upturning. And in this upheaval black men will come into their rightful heritage and the world will understand and know that we are able to use numbers in a manner whereby we can get results that are calculated to bring to us lasting good. Majorities and Minorities In a newspaper clipping coming from Johannesburg it is stated that the next twenty-five years will decide the que- (Continued on page 10) PER rg ge ee gS Oe a aed soy a og Se ete ay hea eee . : sO ie oy BB RL sy é zi ease i bk ie te gid rv a a - beta cates whe " = = - r = BS + ~~ i Re & ¥ 4 . ke S ) ee be M & F : 1 ao ee " ’ ve a ; Ay & MBP WR OB gy Be ~~ w eS a ad ee a te . . B. g ie give WES . 7. Laide @ &24e 20 4 Ae. =. Fm ee an ine eee [eee os eee i : oe &. < 28 q : me raed a A AS AEN ees, | MARCANE CBA © | REWCASTER PA = |.” ST. LOURS, Wn. - | areca acer ema= aa {Om tuntey, September 14, Chapter 8] 9. Sunday, eptember 7, the Mar-| A.children’s day coercing wes 6b-| On Sunday, September 14 the St. : 6 R i » 4 Le . GOLA Maree mace meting at Pilgrim | cong Division, No. 267, of'the U. N.L. A.|served by the Newcastle Division Sua: | Louis divicion of the U. N. 1, A. bold s . : ‘ 2 - q : elit Church. A very large crowd ~ hed a eplendid Bunday| 40: the 1th inet, at ¢ p.m. The pro-}. so aces meeting at Liberty Hall, mam. : 5 * Seabed. Captain Shaw of the Motor] *%4 A.C. 1. had a aplendid Bundey | c12, was as follows: prea 5 6 : y 5 5 - he ‘pave hn address in behalf of the| afternoon concert at Liberty Hall, at!” gong by school: ‘prayer by presifant; | 623 Olive street. The mesting wae 4 7 . Cress Navigation ‘and Trading| 4 p.m. Mr. J. B. Plummer, our execu-/song by school; recitation, Miss C.| called to order by the first vice-presi- " . 5 _scew wre oer ge rere Sous 5 a _- | tive secretary, occupted the chair! for|Gerstee; récitation, Miss H. Respear:|éent,. Perry Needam. The opening age” uns Sanne aoe ne ne ee : 3 Mev. J.T. Thomas also made a few] i ony, ‘ait. Plomenie very |Fecitation, Mins L. Jetks: rpcitation.| yyon :Prom Greéniand'’s .cy Moun- | SACHAGHR, STMY .WUSCLED GOnS pg Bey : pcm kw 2 : Our peeaidane gave & YOY) SMtnusiaatle and. tnepired all Hymn) Mile Me Darden: duet, Mises C- Ger-| 1.00 ay agag, and was folloyed with | {Orem SemINe BONE row OST w cua Ua |. OF GOs: munmane Grange Staion, WW TORE CFE. i + adders.” On Sagurday, Sep- | enthusiastic a ; i sie anf Cummings; recitation eatitied | (an) 4s MOE ta of Tine aie |) Som |. yew BONE MARROW to Erving wp 0. ‘ie as " dco’ the. toes 2h Uist Leslons, and. Moter |S ihe auclenee, ecrompanied by aie [ Saran aig’ s Weak” by seven wires] Viton nav, dr. Hogue,” Preperstions| | fat ions STP eeeaeaaes TT ed veer Seat Stine Teams ins geome’ anurans tee peta marched up to: alton, Til,” and |! ‘|recitation, Tiss R. Williams; recita- e Bev, Me. . + : ae, Fe 103 conte {and postage). The Joyooes medians took’ a, ponent ye ‘tn ap Inspiring |JOhn Knox, the organist. Our chap-|rign ygias N. Harden: recitation, £.| 84, been made for the weet » | SOTSOUR REBOMATION MEDICINE : Lee ead Uf 1 ag oot entteied . i lain, Mr: James ‘Warner, offered prayer. 1: jublt nool; recitation, | 2% ‘8¢ President... A musical 4 (Double Streegth) Wie cedering trom Guba or South America, cacless money perede under the command of Malor| sing God to blesp both the UN. I. A.|crloway: Jubilee by school recitation. | was rendered ‘by the chotr. The act- Jeet take a den Dt te very plenmat. insteauy that pale | canbe {00 etainbs figeat. Our ladye president created | * a hee hk * nd ver and 06 be Miss M. Williams; reeitation, Miss/ j,¢ at, U. 8, Teds, then cx-| f° ane ac Ce wien ier oe ann. ee . quite a sensation Ia a pithy: speech | 4nd Neroes the world over. and to Bel 4. R, Evans; recitation, Miss J. 3.1 Cainea reent U: & Shictts of the | acwine sbinvelce aee-scta tc: COmmace: NITE: gee anent the fourth international conven-| the leader of our Jeaders in: the-re- | pavig: recitation, Miss H. Hobbs: rect- | taiversal Weare Inpesn Asso. | FSS—ell the MERUMAWIC PAING"gean Toke a ctep away | : tion ef Negro peoples of the world, | Gemption of our dear Motherland. !tation, tise J. Hill: recitation. W.| Station, and while speaking our preals| fp (rom the ecavel - os) * j Mame cseessseseneenecncherassscesesacenenaqesnenacteeans 7 P POOPMAJOR.GRANT. |Ateice.- ys Sane ns sone, folir girin: recitation, Mias | Ci2t!o™ 204 While speaking our presi~ | re caret ut un tao tater Why eulfer any longer? Mere , “Glands Awakened in One Day” le th Amazing Statement of a Seventy- ‘six- Year-Old. Veteran. . Lost vigor. deadened glands and jnerves, and that weak, worn-out, de- Piseged snd halr-alive feciing need no Greaded any longer since the dls. ‘covery of a well-known chemist. Now "ft 12 possible for those who feel “pre- -tmaturely old” to become “rejuvenated” and regain the “vital force of youth.” ~oltee bea eye Hmm -with Mande Ker mula, Is the amazing statement of one “Shor has akon the (reaument: This famous discovery is bringing “renewed youth” and) “strength” ‘to thousands awhere everything else had failed “L want to ey that my ‘lost vigor’ was réstored and ‘glands renewed” ‘in twenty-four hours.”-says DW. B Peake of Kanaas City. Me. “Today Lam 76. “but I don’t feel a day over 40. Before | started taking the treatment [. felt I was an old, ‘worn-out’ man, but now I am enjoying a remarkable “gland rex- toration’ and am convinced my ‘rejuve- nation’ fs complete ‘and permanent. May Gea’e blessing reat an the dincovercr ef such a boon to humunity.” ‘This wonderful formuia. gcepared by ‘one of the largest laboratories in the world and generally known ax Mlanlo, 48 easily ured at home ‘and rcemr to work Ike magic In {tx rap. ‘ity on peo- ple of all agen and sexex. gc ‘ No matter how bad your &ndition. no matter what your are or occupation. no’ matter what you have tried. tf you are lacking in “vigor” and the “vital force’ of youth” we-are Ka confident Mando Formula will restore you that we offer to wend x large $2.50 Duttle for only $1.95.0n 10 dayx’ fren trial. If the renults are not ratixtactory und.you wre not more than pleaned In ever” way. I coats you nothing. | Send no money—Just_your*name and address to F. L.-Carlin, 606 Baltimore | Bidg,, Kansan City, Mo. agd the trent~ ment will be majied wt once Une i fiecording to the «imple directions. If we-the-wnd of the 10 days you are nut showing “wonderful Improvement” and “rejuvenation.” Junt eend it back and your money will -be refunded’ withont Queation, This offer in,fully,gunrantord no write tony and give thie “comork- able formula” 9 trsal i YOU HAVE . ‘CCORNS - BUNIONS OR CALLUSES : ON YOUR FEET ? IF $0, ANN Pan west TO BE 7 RELIEVED USE yx GETS ’EM SURE Corn and Bunion Plasters SEND 50 CENTS iN MONEY AND SUFFER NO. MORE 2 WE WILL MATL AN YO HERE . THIS TREATMENT : pnvtading pentage, oF Qe tatty conta) steney. weiter, must-acenmpany all artery When staeriog. wite aime and aaacene Diatoly Doran ieluy nr put ait thie Mune ke Po alee tect of Sate andl enentnrt Write to the GET'S ‘EM SURE CORN CURE CO. Dent G_ 158 ‘West 136th Street New York City WILLIAMS. ster teractions hw ‘toe mity we aUiieN Ts RSE Whee ea Mele SALE cistonzns c i CUSTOMERS enuine Grp wele Hand Beaded > wleety Gf Bo oress soit Wool rae New SERGE gp Sa! | faregn oan a. ¥ ea ae 7 ee = f ra. a Sem "cere ae HO om steeh sep aac f ire : ged rier ace? Ag an i 3 | Oy ty Cast Et ae. — ots - | Will Give You a Chance To Earn $200 a Week |, Oe. Sunday, September 7, the Mar. cane Division, No. 267, of'the U. 8.1 A ana AC. L. had a eplendid Sunday afternoon concert at Liberty Hall, ai 4p. m. Mr. J. B. Plummer, our execu- tive secretary, occupied the chair! for ‘the evening. Mr. Plummer was very enthusiastic and tneptred all. Hyme No. ¥48 trom Sankey was lustity sung by the audience, accompanied by Mr. ‘Sohn Knox, the organist. -Our chap- lain, Mr: James‘ Warner, offered prayer. asking God to blesg both the U.N. I. A. and Negroes the world over. and to be the leader of our leaders in: the.re- demption of our dear Motherland. Africa. x The following program was ren- dered: lat, “Wake ‘Now the Séng of Gind- ‘ness, by the choir: 2d, nolo by Mins C. Allen: 34, addresn by "Master K. Ander- gon; 4th. solo, “Praise the Lord.” by Mrs. Snipe: Sth, addrese by Minn Claris Brown; 6th, duet, by Mra. J: Warner and Miss L. Barnes: 7th, com: pound recitation, the Day School chil- drenz 8th, “I will Extol Thee.” by the choir: 9th, address by the chiktren, by ex-Prenident Mr. Chas. Franels: 10th, “Praise the Lord All Ye Nations.” by the cholr; 11th, duet, “One Sweetly Solemn Thought": 12th, recitation by Mise Edna Henry: ‘13th, nolo entitled “God Relgneth.” by, Mrs. May Turner, Lady-Preaident of the division; 1th. wate caviied Stereos Garvey” bY Me | JoOreRy TSth- One Heart Porgrre: by Special commendation must bemiven to Mrs. Snipe. who exerted every ef- fort to make the entertainment a suc- cexs. The hill was beautifully - dec- orated with the colors of the aaxocia- Yon, .Mrae Snipe's asqlstante in the decorating of, the hall were Mra. Thomas Sparks, Mrs. Burges of the Palmaritta Division, Mise M. Smith, Firat Lady Vice-President of the dl- vixton, and Mise Claris Brown. Miss Brown alxe sold flowers and was as- sisted by Mise C. Allen, Mr. John Dox: the organist, must be thanked for nin Unstinted energy and labor in help- ng te rake the program a success, He wérked diligently, both day and night, agciher’ with the cholr master Our | Minh {x that he tay contintie on in, ell-doing. The closing address was? Ielivered by Mr. dames Warner, wno | ook ax his kubject: “Oppression of the! Segre Heoplen of the World."” "Goad | Sight” was then suns by the audi. ! nce, after which the Ethteplan Na- | lonal Anthern was sung. Specltl com= chool for the rapid progress they are yakINE Her he tuition of Mr. J.B | lummer, executive necretary, At 7.16 ». m, the hall wan again filled, when an nteresting program wan gone through, + BUSTACR Y. HENRY, - . General Sedretary. Right now, today, [offer you an opportunity: to be your sewn boss-te work just) as many heurs a day as) you please te start when you want to and quit when you want te and earn $2000 a week. Does that sound too good to he true? Hf it does. then Tet me tell you abant We J. Me- Crary. His regulas jeb paid him Sv a das, but his wonder- ful new work has enabled him to make, $16,800 in three years. Spencer) Warren is another man Towant te tell yeu abont. Mr. Warren) made “$#24.82. in September, SI80,82 in Octo- cher, SH986 in November, and SVL in December. Yes, anid right this very minute you are heing offered the same propo- sition. that has made these men so snecessinl, De yon want it? Do you want to carn $40 a dav? a A Clean, High-Grade, Digni- fied ‘Business Have you ever heard of Comer All-Weather Topcoats and Raincoats? They are adver- tised in. the leading maga- zines. A good-looking, stylish coat that's good for summer’ or winter—that keeps out wind, rain or sndw, a-coat that €verybody* should have, made of fine materials, for men, women and children, and sells for less ‘than the price of an_ ordinary coat. ‘ 7 Now, -Comer Coats are not sold in stores... All our. orders come through our own repre- sentatives.. Within the next few months we will pey repre-. tentatives more than three oe 2 ‘ A-ehidren’s Gay exercise was ob- served by the Newcastle Division Sua- day, the 14th inst, at 4 p.m. The pro- gram was as follows: flong by school: ‘prayer by president: song by school; recitation, Miss C. Garstee; recitation, Miss H. Respear; recitation, Mind L. Jelks: rpoltation, Mise My Derdon: duet, Mises C. Ger- side an& Commings; recitation entitled “Bava Raga Week” by seven giste: recitation, ‘Hiss R. Willisms; recita- tion, Miss N. Harden; recitation, & Calloway: jubliee by school; recitation, Miss M. Williams; reeitation, Miss A. R. Evans; / recitation, Miss J. 3. Davis; recitation, Misa H. Hobbs; rect- tation, Miss J. HIN: recitation, W. Jones: song, follr girls: recitation, Miss X.oM. Willams: recitatlon--Miss—-D. Watkins: recitation, Mins B. Respear: “Umbrella March," nix girls; recitation. K. Harden; recitation, Mixx A. B. Ed- mondaon: ‘recitation, Miss Mildred Williams. ‘ Tee cream wan served free after the program, Thereafter a few cloning 2e- marks. were made bi the, prealdent, Mr. A. Jenking, and ss Messrs, Award | Scott, Frank Connors and Jamss* Hill , | W. E. RUCKER. Sec. | PENAL TRINIDAD At 230, p. m. on the 3ist of August ice, conducted by the Rev. E. A. Tay- tor of the A. M. E. Church. Rev E. A. Taylor gave thanks to God for US Bret” work ACHE TA os ME HSS ciation: ~The: president: called the of. ficers and members toxether and they staged a proce-sion. The flass of the Union Jack, and of the U.N. 1. A. (the Red, Black and Green). and the photo of” the .Hon: Marcus Garvey. were-cadried In front of the proces- ston of. juveniles, while a sister of the Black Cross carried the photo of the Hon, P. L. Rurrews, Among thone that were present were the ex-presi- dent. E. J. Louts, and Misa Beatrice Rrooks of the 509° Divistos, Port of Spain, who was instructed by Com- missioner A. F. Bralthwatts, to annist in the management, President Mar- tip and the necond lady president of the Morne’ Diablo Division were pres: ent. The president of the Star of Hethieheny Sneinty> was present. also. The procession started from the lodge, through the streets and pack’ again, when light refreshments were nerved. The president announced » mass mect- ing for the vame night at 7:30, On O tober 12 we are to have a dediea- ton in the ON. 1. A. of a baby of the President and Mrs 4. ¥. Sergeant, Mra. Sergeant being our assistant lady secretary. Trinidad -,will enjoy the privilege of Representative government next February, when we hope to open our doors to the “Negro World.” which Is banned and barred by’ the powers- that-be, THOMAS JEFFERS. | ates acne: eta hundred thousand dollars for sending us orders. And now I'm offering you the chance ta become our repre- sentative in your territory and get your share of that three hundred thousand dollars. AU you do is to take ‘orders, We do the rest We deliver. We collect. and you get your money the same day you take the order. ~ % ~ ; a W. J. McCrary Yoti can see how simple vit is We furmsh you with a com? plete outfit and tell you how to get the business in your ter- ritory. We help you to get started. If you only send ys four average orders a day. which you-can easily get. you will make $100 a week. Maybe You Are Worth : $1,000 a Month * 4 Well, here is your*chance to find out, for this is the same proposition that enabled George Garon. to’ make a clear profit of $40 in his first day's, work — the same proppsition that gave R. W. Krieger $2@ net pront in a half hour. ‘It is the seme opportunity that gave A. B. Spencer $625 cash for one nronth’s spare time. ST. LOUES, 10. Ou: Sunday, Boptember 14 the Bt. Louls divicion of the U. N. I, A. beld |@ great mass meeting at Liberty Hall ‘9623 Olive street. The mesting was called to order by the first vice-prest- @ent,. Perry Needam. The opening hymn From Greéniand’s .cy Moun- tain,” was sung. and was followed with prayer bythe chaplain of the di Vision. Rev, Mr. Hogue. Preparations had been made for the tng of the president... & mesial prtran was rendered ‘by the chotr. The act- ing president, U. 8. Tebbs, then éx- ‘plained the -atma’ and objects of the Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, and while speaking our presi- dent arrived. Everyone stood and he wan ;recelved with quite cn ovation while belnk escorted to the platform: dy the lexlopa, Vice-President Tebbs. after complet- ing his speech. turned the meeting over to our most worthy prenident. Attorney Freeman L. Martin. He had| jurt returned from the’ fourth tnter- | netional—convention,-and full of in~ spiration, and brought to us a’ «reat message. The house was pagked to tte utmost capacity with “persons who were agog to hear him outline the work of the great convention and to enthure us with the hope. of the good that, would be brought about by the Black ‘Gross Navigation and Trading Co. if we, 3x a race, ‘Rupported it. At our“éeehly meeting we had as our guest. Bishop Barber of Abyssinia cid’ Mr. Cartes garkese: recretary of the -New-Orlenns-diviaton- Bishop Barber in his able manner held he audience spellbound, while he ex- pounded the doctrines. of the new Nerro. The meeting was brought to 9 close fter an enjoyable evening: MARTHA V. CUNNINGHAM Acting Secretary. a WOODBINE,N.J. The nual mass meeting was held on Sunday, Séptember 2. After the pre- Uminary exercise the Rev. Jackson of Whitsbureh delivered a wonderful speech. He spoke of the bullding up of the Negro race and of the wonderful work accomplished by Marcua Garvey. After thin npeech the president, Mr. T. M, Foiler, made a few brief re- marks. This division was very rorry to learn of the loss of Mr. Dassen, an ardent and faithful worker in thereause Afric. The work of the division Is Rteadily Increasing in volume and the members thereof are most enthuslastle. The Rev. Jackson dismixred the meet- ing. : MRS. JULIA HORN, Lady Vice-President. Acting Reporter. If you mail the coupon at the hottom of this ad, 1 will show you the easiest, quickest. sim- plest’ plan for making money that vou ever heard of. If you are interested in a chance to earn $200 a week and cain devote all your, time or only an hour-or soa day te my proposition, write your name down below, cut out the cou por and mail it te me at ence. You take no risk, and this may. be tie one outstand: ing opportunity of your lite to earn more money than you ever thought possible. : Find Out NOW ! Remember, it doesn't cost you a penny. You don't agree to anything and you will have a chance to go right out and make big money. Do it. Don't wart! Get full details. Mail the coupon new C. E. Coaster, The Comer Mfg. Go., Dept. 55-X, Dayton, @hio _—_— Just’ Mail This NOW ! _—_——— c. E. COMER, | . ‘The Comet Mfg. Company. Dept. 55-X, Dayton, ‘Ohie.~ * Please tell me how I cam make'S100 week as your reproweatative, “Send me complete detatie of your offer without any obligation {0 me wnataoaver.- oe ey Name oo eeessecsessesteenesepecsesoens ene ar ere pain) a i: wg ¥ ra a ie 2 i | v . n Ee ‘ at "4 i & z : a eS ; a. “4 3 BE: om * i me 4 hr : i le 7 j Tr yoo ere GE0E with REUUMATERE. GOLATIOA. | SS eae ie ae eum SS Se BAO, LAME BACH. GOUT. tf yee are entering ao. ‘ SACRACHR, OTHY WUUULED, CORE LIMBS, PAINEUL < i. H.W. GAKSOR, e {ODS ACRING SesyE wow BOOT w eus-et OEIC OF Ones st, Menmece Grange Station, NEW YORE OF acm Ef your BONE MARROW te érviex ep 0°. ‘ie as sisoreeney. dion’tbo.4 thar you cart WORK, CANE. BOGEST rear teed propertr— Send mo ihe wenderfal Jersoee oq LOSE WO TIFE. Get the wesderte. 5 : cr Ste, Om grrival, wen tne postman’ getters. Ome oan ." Sonteun amrevuarees sxpicurn 1: La pay tam o omas ne peer ig oe sears : (evils Sumerin? Wie, ordering from Cuba or Seuth Amertoa, enclose me __ Jum take a deon Bi to very pleasant. instantly that pale | with onder (no staimpe). stops, The biecd becomes purer: ne more GORE, STIFF. , Kaclose 10 caateGll Ginje) te cover cost of shipping ACHING JOIXTS: ve mere SCIATICA, LOMBAGO. NEURI- ts FUS—ell the RMRUMATIC PAINS*geen Toke a cep away + ; from the grave! - bes [Mame ssscsessseseccencberesseseneessenenanenensneneses Don't wait until it s too tate! Why eulfer any longer? Mere ta your opportunity to get wall quick! Dos't wait watt! you AdGr0Re oe sceeeqesensthessseseeraeeaeeseseeseeneensonens Get worse! Eacioes 10 cents (élme). write TOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail coupon right now! ACT, supianerwracerese sl acausssesvensinsanavasdliloceussnen QUICK! DO IT ToDAx. _ eat aca GUANTANAMO, CUBA On Bunday, Seytembér U4, at 7:45 P. m., our general_maax meeting was called to order by the acting chaplain. F. B: Van’ Roman, ‘president. The first lady vice-president.” Mrs. M. Knight. occupied the chair, The pro- cexsional hymn wax sung by all, “Shine On, Bternal Light." The singing of “From Greentind’n Icy Mountains” Then followed. “Tlie deting~ Chaplaiw read-thestesson of the aay-tom Acts: 4th chapter. Hymn No 21 was sung from the ritual, “Onward, Christan Soldiers." The chaplain then preached a sermon, taking as his text Acts 4, chapter 12—"There in none other. name under heaven given among’ men. whereby we must be sived.” Thea followed the singing of hymn No. 114 {rom the ritual, “Eternal | Father: Strong to Save" Thix ended the spiritual part of the, meeting. The program of the literary meeting was ax follows: Addrens by Acting Chaplain F. B. Van Roman: solo by Mrs. M. Gabriel: tddress by J, Webster, Gens Sect.: ad. rexn by "D. Ramsay: solo by Mrs. M. Knight, first lady vice-president, en- titled “Revive Thy Work, © God"; xolo by Miss Hawthorne, “We Are Gather- ing Homeward to Afrie’s Land"; solo by Mrs. E. Rubain entitled “Brightly Beams Our Father Mercy"; address by H. Stevens; address by R. Dudly. The closing address wax delivered by E.R, Van Roman, acting chapisin, fer which (the entire gathering joined in singthg the Ethloplin Na- fonal Anthem. H. TYRRELL. NEUVITAS, ‘CAM., CUBA On Sunday afternoon, September 7. in spite of unfavorable weather, a large crowd gathered at Liberty Hall at 339 ta participate in an excellent program, prepared wy this division, The day wax dedicated 19 children, | At 4 pom. (the children fe into a provession, headed by the president, who acted as superintendent of the Sanday School ‘They: marehed arannd the hall to suttable,musie played .an the organ, The chairman, Master Charlie Tines, a hoy of twelve, wax introduced by Mr. S. M. Stephenson, President of the division The youth: ful chairman, In his opening speceh, sil he accepted the duty af chalre man ax part of his training tn obedi- quee, AN he nueht seme slay her nie President of the Univd States of Afriea, and he ‘would then, as pret: dent, expeet strict obedience to his commas The program was well armanged and refeected much seredit on our president, who spared no pains in preparing the ehiaren We owe a lot to Mrs. CB. Rure rawes “wha presided itt the organ, Spectal mention must he made of Mr. Jeseph Dephie and Mest, Rel, Laws renes, for the wandertul addresses they delivered in Spanish fer the benefit, 07 te Cuban gtement that Was present. Speckil commendation also must he given to the Misses C. Archer and Jiumes, Mise i, Rowen ind Mrs LiMian Gulear for thelr con- rihutions {9 the success of the evens ing’ entertainment After avery striking address hy the president. who tonk as his subject “Flowers.” the meeting was brought to x close by the chaplain, whe pronounced — the | benedietion. F. S, MeNISH, Ex-Seeretary of the Division A Baby In Your Hom2 es i : aay }/ + jae * Oe me EY dee Te cece I his See <= paste aos Br eee anes Sars os tree. Om m. X. W, ARSON, - P.O. Ben 4%, Momiiees Grange Station, NEW TORE CTT. Bred mo the wenGartel Jaysone Medicine: alee the free sock. Ow arrival when the postmen delivers the seckage, T wilt pay btm 98 conte (and postage). ‘The Joysene medietne ta guagenveed: mo money refeaed if 1 0@ oot sited. Weds ordering from Cuba or Sesth Armarion, enclose money wita order (no stamped. Huclooe 10 cnatabli Gaye) to cover cost of shipping =” - . Asbie, SAY ' “‘BAYER ‘ASPIRIN’ and INSIST! Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets you are not, getting the genuine Bayer Aspjrin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians 24 years for Colds . Headache Neuralgia = Lumbago. Pain Toothache _ Neuritis Rheumatism Accept only "Bayer" package which contains proven directions. . Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablete Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggiste. ‘Moira fe the trade mark of Razer Manutuctare of Monouccticacidester of Salleyteachd " “The “Foothall Classic-of the Year” ‘Thanksgiving Day, November 27, 1924 - % " Game CALLED AT 2:00 PM. AMERICAN LEAGUE PARK | | os WASHINGTON, D.C. I * BOK BRATS 0... eee eee cee en eee ce 8200 | * “GRAND STAND BEATS ool lice eee GIRO: 1 J For Tickets and indormetion. rite op os . DOR. EMMETT J. SCOTT, Business Manager 1 \ Beard of Athletic Contre! te ‘ HOWARD UNIVERSITY, WASHINGTON, D.C. ISLES OF PINES, W. L. Sunday. September 7. was a granc day, for the Isles of Pines Division when the unvelling of the charter tool place. In spite of the rainy weathe Pwhich prevailed, the people turned ou! In large numbers to witnens the unvell- ing of the charter. Every seat in Lib. erty Hall was occupled.. The officers were arranged as follows: Lionel A Rose, chairman: Samuel Jervis, actini chanlaln: Eustace Dunn, sectetary,. Thi jmeeting wan ‘called to _order_ by the singing of the opéning ode, “Frou Greentand’s Icy Mounta{ns.” followed by prayer by the chaplain. é The chaplain read # portion of the ‘Scripture from ‘Joshua, fifth chapter and gave an Inspiring lecture on his text. "The president then delivered an address, after which he introduced the chairman, who thanked the president for the position offered him for the evening, The chairman then gave a brief but stir- ring address. his subject being “Coura- Keous Leadership and Loyal Followers,” feing:an apnea! to:the pepale fo nena by the colors of the race-Sthe Red, the Black and’ the Green—as well as by the principles of the U. N. 1. A. The wecretary read an essay on the “U.N. 1. A.” followed by the singing of “Onward, Christian Soldiers,” and the unveRing of the charter. An excellent program followed, consisting of songs, recitations and xeveral inspiring ad- dresses. Much credit must be given te the treasurer, Mr. Justin Reynolds, who delivered a masterly address, in the course of which he quoted the wordn of Prov. 6:6: “Go to the ant, thou’ sluggard. Consider {tx ways, and be wise.” The audience enjoyed thin tremendously. Following was the program: Song, Mra. Elizabeth Buxh; recitation, Maxter Samuel Clarke: address, Brother Challenger, Cuba Division: duet, Mins Agatha ‘Robinson: recitatlon, Newton Lemonions: address, assistant _secre- ary: recitation: Justin Reynolds: sols, Miss Estlier Evan: recitation, Mrs. Al- crove: address, Justin Reynolds: quar- et, Mrs, Elizabeth Bush ‘and three thers: xolt, Mrs. Seymoor; address, ady president; solo, Miss Ethelen ferry: recitation, Miss Edna Clarke: clo, Mrs. Stevenson: reeltation, Mins | Sina Pearey; sul, Mrs. Stevenson: solo, Irs Seymoor; chairman's closing re- narks. The meeting was brought ta A close y the singing of the Ethiopian anchem. ‘or several days the people talked about he unveiling of the charter \ LIONEL ROSE, Executive Secretary. | BLUEFIELDS, NICARAGUA , Since the Hon. Commissioner C. H. Bryant visited us and made a change of officers, our branch of the U.N. 1. A and A. C. L. has made an onwaré march toward progress and achleve- ment. Many of the members who were diasatised with the regime of the for- mer officers have returned to the asso- we registered several new members or day of the convention of the Negre pooplen of ihe world: On” (he™ samé day we also held divine service in our Liberty Hall’ at 12 o'clock noon, the service being conducted by Mr. R. E Gordon. who Ix first vice-president an¢ treaxurer for Chapter No, 3 of Blue-. fields. At 7 p.m. a program wan ren: dered in behalf of the U. N. I. A., wher a collection of $2.16 was taken up This is the first time in the existence of the division and chapter In Blue, fields that the officers and member? of the two bodies celebrated- togethe: the closing of the convention. We sin- cerely hope that uni will exist unt! we have achieved our aim. S JOSEPH E. BERNARD. THOS. L. McFIELD, The Work Watch ‘of Millions of Millions More It Costs Little _ _ and Keeps Reliable Time C2 | Models $1-75 to $11 ing gg - SAFE FOR DEMOCRACY groes Clamor for Official’s Disniissal, but banged |, £0 President Fails to Pass Bascom Slemp = ; TS TO OBTAIN PRONOUNCEMENT FROM PRESI- COOLIDGE ON KU KLUX KLAN PROVE FUTILE ‘te ie Dodges Delegation of Negroes from Ohio, Indiana and ‘Maryland—Klan Vote ‘Preference, Seen B4 From the New York World tpwASEINGTON, Sept. 27. — Nerr Penne se os “Kfatuat the Goolldge Administration Watch aro cilising almost ag much Hftation as the President's atience on Sie Ko Klux Kian.” filone ts the order issued by Frank Q Mite, Treasurer of the United Statex Botemoning a meeting, of “att mate : Ke in connection with Defense Day Sfp recentiy—rneorner te The ot Pips roprrerrion of -Seeretars of the Wilbur's Denver speech : Ff: {> Call This an “Inautt ‘F treasurer White's order was sent te ote of all divisions ang, according fe Negro leaders, was an “insult” to the umber of colored men employed fhe'Trexaury and to the race. This Yer ania: 2 Where will be a meeting of the Fabets of the above divisions and al fale white employes of the Treasurer's Soace Retiree: tlie aner-ef clghieen ans Wety-nve, in room 136, Treasury MIding, at 4p. mn. Tuesday, Sept. 2 F424, to discucs plus for National De- ae Day, Sept. 12, 1924 b"The mecting will he addressed by itdeut, Col. John Sentt, Infantry, Ts fn and ft {x thy earnest winh that al feenployes in the eiass mentioned at: Mend. TN RANE WHITE. } “Treasurer af the Wnited States, F. “tormerty Calonel nf Infantry, Saint Divisidn, U.S AL “., Demand White's Dismissal SNegro organizations and newspapers Ne demanding that Prenient Conlides isn Treanurer White. ‘The Wash- gion: Dally American demands eut- tially that “the Chief Executive” re- ‘abpre “the petty man who toys with weston'y weltare~ Mile removal from office.” tt added, gis not too great a punishment. In this case, at feast, Calvin Coolidge, yen Feannot afford tw he silent.” E White's explanation that the meet ane wan to recruit men for the 320th lintantey heves whieh $s composed ony fof white meti, hae failed to plarate nis ‘erities. b*¥our arguments are unique and te teresting.” the same Nesen publination asserted today, “hat anus uneonvin= to" “Truth May Disrunt Plans” ZAR for the Willy speneh the Nezen ‘newspaper says: | ONVithout exeusing the breach of public ethics cominitted by. Sanutor Earaway in releasiiye san undelivered epeech and without ensuring a1 thes time the action af President Cantstse In preventing the iehvery mt the “speech, were campoltod to express ape preciation for theratrrshingly straight. from-the-shouler words penned by Secretary of the Navy Wilbur Sim the midst of ay polite eam palgn where honesty gives phen ta exe pediency and for meral eonrage ts anbe titted pussyfantinng. tenth naivety spublished by Wg man 18 Worthy wf the greatest enmmoendation-thensh this truth ray disrupt the plans ef Aaviy, HOMAMA See ATE thanntan tne COME AND HEAR! All Are Invited to a Series of Meetings ° ‘TO RY WELD At TRENTON, N. J. Under the auspices of the Univer- sal Negro Improvement Assn. Im Inierent ot Ship of Sears Race HON. P. L. BURROWS “of New York, will eonak Fs Conia and meas Thie Great Race Coariptoe. ADMISSION FREE Pas trode oesseny to Comptes tone Tent for ne 0. 8. Bosker ¥. Washinnten Be Owned, Enciouvely’ by Nesroce + Meetings begin at 8:15 p.m., on + Gept. 28 to 20 and Oct. 1 to 3 BC a E -"Waltz Dream. Hall’ S| OM. Clinton Street 4 Wegre Can ‘Atord to tbe Ateeat on “hie Grest ‘Occanton =: Come One, Come Al) and Help E "ere ror rr oven Po a. aE WATTS, Prestaeat cS Widcraate erty ft remains an oternel fact, that ‘the truth will make us free." -- WASHINGTON: Sept: -28—Indigne- tion among Negro leaders at the Cool- ‘idge administration was raised to s higher pitch today dy word that the Peetiaeat, through Secretary Slemp, had refused to meet @ delegation trom Indiana, Ohfo and Maryland which wanted to learn his ponition on matters affecting the Negro race, Including the Ku Klux Klan, ‘ ‘An appointment with President Cool- Adde_wns'requested on behalf of the delegation more than A week ABO. Soc- “petary Slemp Wd local Nexto tenaere acting for those In the. States maunen that Mf. Coolldge’s schedule was Nlled, hut that he would call by tetepnone and assian a time later. Yesterday Mr. Slemp wan questioned “ny four Nesro employes of the Kovern- fnent, who wished to protest to the President against sexregation in the dogariments, as shown py the letter ot Frank White, treasurer of | the United States, Ignoring his Negro aub- ordinates in hix Defense Duy order. “Whitets letter was published tn The World thi morning. = Slemp a “Lily White” Unanie ta ee the Prestilent., they loft memorial which aftr. Slemp sata he wentld rill to Mr, Coollde's atten- tion, ‘They reported: ta representative Nearana in the capital interested tn Avawing out the Presblent on the race question that Secretary Slemp had told them he saw ne possihtitty of sranting thom an Interview at some Tater time Meanwhile, no date has been as- Maned the deputation fram the three Moubt{al States, ard -Stemp, who ts eharged with “using IS infinence ngainst the Negraes heciunse of sym: pathy Sith the “Lily White” Repub= Mean factions tn the South, has sougnt, it tn decinred, te ascertain tn advance the subject matter which might he dis- cussed, The ‘dolezation had fn mind te find Mr. Contidge's feanings on the Ku Kinx Klan, seavexation, amd the allered dls- crimination of the Cleft Service Cont. misston azainst Nezroes, Trastient Coolidae, i is charged, ts courte the Klan vote In preference fe that of the Nestoas. Several load: vs of the rare, Inebiding former AR: sistant Attorney General Wiltam® F. Lawls. are working actively fer John W. Paves asd are winning much sivensth fer the Temorratis peminen, We ts Sint Lewis has written te Perry Howard, Néara Republican Nattonal Committeciiin from Mssissinpt, who the Repudiicans count pan ta hald their rexnlat Negra vate inthe North, 1 letters saying “Precitent Ceolldze, tn the year that he haz heen President, hos dene nothing fer nr group that 1s worth taking about. with ar with: out an unfilendly SeWate. He has Jone nething that entities hin ta the support of any independent weil- Thinkin “eslured eltizen” Howard had asked Lewis why! he. who tid been given “higher recon- nition tx the Republican Party than any other colored man tn tts histarw” had desected the party In mid-stream, and he vrerelved the foregoing latter fin pels Largest Music Shop in Harlem Open for Business The Fishes & Waltman Musk gat See eee ee Pronene tne Nae ened rn eemichny sccien rarsicslar anteater Dr ats (or meainie an socteniene and cémforts for tha accommodation anche Mineo siheconactoee Cane oe tettaie neoli tor aomnoseiraUne ee eee aes nae ‘A large selection of pianos, players, Ampicos, Victor Victrolan and radion ts aiwayeto be found on hand. A staff SE ae ctuotulag oe capers sclee ee elaiuye titéy to tenter: cha at at" gantienranicatinaion fer Publis A sopplon muisiea metreaam Ben LSDRE aonastanent Tas: poor’ tae stalled. They wih surely ba welcomed A Rinem ae the cutee wunew a Walaa nae att wren Turks Reported Again Invading Mesopotamia _ LONDON, Saturday.—Thers has been a renewal oY the ‘trouble along the frontier of Irak (Mesopotamia) ttn the last three days, according to-an tinoMcial report printed by the ‘Morning: Post, .the Turke’ having ‘eroased the boundary and again been repulsed by British alrmen. ‘The Times’ treats the situation as “m darefaced attempt by the Turkish rulers to take f6rcibly possession Gar - ing arbitration 6f disputed territory.” ‘The Daily News says it there is danger of the present confict davelop- ing It will be the wisest polley for Grect Britain to clear out of the aseF: . x war nema Sa eee ae el THE NEGRO WORLA, SANT, COON A ene | PP. of Wémen Grateful for Relief fromm Suffering A Woman’s Thankful Moasage . Cratitudo from Judge's Wife Isdintaeraue of your trtatmrat tr tenes goa Larue creer ene ron tren hee Eben eat Scrum Svint Plgar enh Pats ts oe west ta atene Cam tory patctatter te det Serger ond tetra meer eaioonce eater at Rott cari ace bees ag, feasts nae Roihthosd't cecant ANC aS anh "ok°Gd tat pnsand heer 2 be ier tecth asierbat Bane te otk Ss TEPER Gi ae gouetapenseanl gees teattnest boon Th Eee Worth Wolght In Gold Tiley Late” SOR wie wie maT se eo surges warner tat Ar MISS DORA FOWLER. Greoeni. 0. RetToRGGNTN “Wu RT fee aa Don’tWorryandSuffer a You ‘can't do better than seriously consider these a) {eitenc taken frombundcedn which thankiel women gl ‘ SREY have eedeced dP Dae ay o fgeey roman who autiere with ‘ailments of woman: ie Ten Days FREE Trial—Send No Money ; Ujour onra home, wiboat the kaoetedee Ze eee | snvone. if you are benefited as thousands have been, 1 Joc Continue the treatments ae abet oe Ber Fah for Beare women hava reported ieaucceoe PDN Eilsrenin longest, mon obetinte cack Used by old .. Epd-young and does not interfere wiih amily works Vg Wexcin éonfaence, am yous eter opened rend Ealisrereggy wooto: bot diet eur basoe NN ann THE SUMMERS MEDICAL CO., Women’s Dept., 301, South Bend, Ind. (Mra, Rammees’ Remodies Are Sold at Lending Drne Rtores) . HIS EXCELLENCY HON. MARCUS GARVEY WILL SPEAK. - ey AT . _o*)) ULN.L A: HALL - : 1824 Central Avenue Los ANGELES, CALIF. ' _- _Qxtoloon thy Sth sind 10th: - Come and Hear the Greatest Orator and Leader - of the Race ADMISSION, 50 CENTS 7 EY Fy an ee A | : , roy a i i = ; ad F | an Loyal Worker’s Contribution To the Cause Afric 7 Mro Frederick Ivery of La Celba, attete a mune werner: OF os seeeitic ponte s attbutice of $0 one A psicnon Poet Soe eee wearers san Tec “T ahduld @o something to help in the Padtayesn ot np tatvery wnde Tote Der oes cane ten «res Se ee ae i once Negro." = The Filipino Struggle for Independence Age-Long From Salinas (Cal.) Philippine Inde- pandent News : ‘The Fittpinon’ were connctous of their rights even before th Amerteans arrived in the Philippines in £898, ~TFAUBMOUE” tre Spantstr=rextme—er thres-and-a-halt-centurter-they-mteu- gled against Spanish’ ‘tyratimy andop- preaston. ‘Their Meat revolt occurred ax early as the Deginning of the atztsenth century. Lika the Thirteen Colonies, they aif not at firet think of separating from the mother country. j Finding that th: could not get re- drenn of thelr grievances by ramaining Under Spain, they decided in 1896 tc becama independent. When the United States declared war againgt Spain In 1898 the Filipinos were struggling for thelr freedom. They have done thin again for nearly a quarter of century, but the United States has not yet peanted the much- walted.for and promised hoon, Unemployment Wave Spreads Over Spain eee ene eee ceoca with another crisis, due ta whlespread unemployment, in the apinton of Pablo Iglesing, Soclalint leader, who tn an article ih the newspaper “El Sonlal- Ista." cha-acterizes the witnation As alarming, ‘The textile, buthling, shoe, mercantile and printing Industries are Ahiehy affected dy the Idleness, which threatens to become general, = * Calneldentally, a wave of high prices His sweeping: the country, principally in prime necesaitien, and thousands of familles, the writer bellove, face hun- ger and suffering. a re Japan Threatens to Bolt League of Nations GENEVA —Japan virtually belted the League af Nations, being unable to accept. the arbitration and Ats- armament pratacal unless twas amended te allow further action on immigration and stmtlar domestic probleme, The situation resulting ts the mest perinus tn three weeka: iu 00-6 CHER THE 8 Finds Sentiment in Favok of _the “Association Growing ., Everywhere in the Big * West Country - ’ ENEWIES THAT WE HAVE Editor of The Negro World: T am a member ‘of the Universal Negro Improvement Assoclation. 1 pay my dues twelve monthe In advance. Every times the Hon. Marcus Garvey makes'an appeal for money to carry on [the work of the association, I never fall te- respond. wi th My ‘work as a railroad porter and walter has tafen me tn tho Ipat year trom the State of Washington’ to the State of Texas, a distance of nearly 2,00@ miles, Over 4pis great stretch of ‘COUNtrY tre rans thourendts of Negros: many of whom I have talked"with about our wonderful lender, Marcun Garvey. and our world-wide movernent. I have vintted the divisions whenever posible. U have given’ away many. many coples of The Negro World alonk my route. 1 have read the con#itution of the Unl- veraal Negro Improvement Association to those whose understanding of ‘the movement was not clear. _1-find that the enemies propaganda pas alng reached every part_of the Wert ‘and has done a*lot of good by causing the people to atart.a thorough investi- Ration. ;And, 10 and-behold! what do T hear from.both’members and non-mem- bers? They have found that the Negro prene that‘is knocking Marcum Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association in receiving large sum of money. They have found that, some of the preachers are being paid to knock. and also.that aome-of the aneakers, whe lara traveling throughout the country are pald agents of the enemies, While on my way to San Francisco recently T'met two members of the Ual- vernal Negro Improvement Association who were traveling in the same direc- Hon, Of colirae, we talked of nothing but the Univeral Segre Improgement ‘Arsociation and those who are con- nected with t, 8m well Am those who are oppased to ft. We all agreed’ that the time wan clone at, hand when the ene- mien’ tricks and propaganda would all be exhaunted and exposedia, Already when any member reade anything agningt the Universal Negra Improves ment: Association he only laughn and sonda {n"anothar donation or matix out another eppy of The Nesey World, ‘Now. whe are the enemies and thete WHY aresthey enemlen? Every Next should know that Bigland, France, Bel glum, Portugal and Spain are enemies oe the NOTA. and that, thelr agents are both white and binek.: The white agents are people belonging to the above mentioned governmentr, same af whom Are Uving In many part® of the werld and others wha are traveling throush- out the warld wherever Negroes live Tha Blak: enemies are thane Négra~ Whe are xatisfied te remain alaves un der the people wha eantrol the world: Negroes who ave clamoring for white peaple to asstintiate them: Negras whe wera born, withayt any race pride These are alir Nick anomten ‘This Neero type te ta be found amane IUUVYVYVYWVUUYUYWNUNY Suan" HY JUDGE FOR YOURSELF \¢ . ' The ea”. | Whadameg Hillary” SUPERFINE PREPARATIONS > for the ; HAIRend SKIN ‘ an . SCIENTIFIC WALKER TREATMENTS gr the Hair and Scalpby efficient witting and well ipaimed: ‘WALKER AGENTS. GOOD RESULTS HAVE MADE THEM WORLD’ RENOWNED : a s WALKER AGENT 4.0 TRY. THEM is ett) ————-——| YOUR NEIGHBOR TO-DAY, hoe SPECIAL 6 WEEKS TRIAL OFFER SEAN ootertl Be ore Set oreseew tore epeclally recon SE ONY, |S Be EEE WONDERFUL a Tl, Sour ttn tier HAIR GROWER 6 domino wae beer din eee aL ; naan Tot wliee lanes. ea) Vegetable oe esish ines Good Drug Stores and 13 Shampoo tend of a 6 ska srt by Mail, Y Soap soe Tears a 2 “. West St. Neo ints = Indianspolis, Ind, SS at re tse t Today THE BOOK THAT EVERYBODY IS READING Now Off the Press ORDER NOW TO SECURE YOUR. COPY “) ” PHILOSOPHY AND OPINIONS of MARCUS GARVEY” EDITED BY AMY JACQUES-GARVEY . First Edition " | Published by THE UNIVERSAL PUBLISHING HOUSE . TABLE OF CONTENTS . Episrame + cone + Temes ReeSR@APTT — pctten on tae ee” ; =~ the meat Bene ate Fae FRCS or tae fz Tee smpiang VE SPR A eg Se tae age Ne natty aa [Beer vee” Waiien. | ee? SPR RT. a Rpt ee Rees See sees iam Enos PY Sh wearin. Sa Coogee a Price: Paper Gover, $1.28; Cloth Cover, $1.75, Postpaid Send in Your ‘Orders Now With Cash, Certified Chéch ov, ‘Postal Money Order or Feststered: Currency to aSne . BOOK DEPARTMENT ~ UNIVERSAL NEGRO IMPROVEMENT ASSOCIATION : 66 WEST 138th STREET "NEW YORK, U.S, A; e be oe and of eter ‘tonatatiyere ein eer cesevnn oer nts : our node. g00e wee fer'te. a of Ged Almignty. “In saewer to the q@estion of why are there enemise of the U.-N. L.A.? Well ated: (hans governments, of, Burepe:de- “ape Africa. for -thetr ‘bread dnd ‘meat, aag:school child can understand six. these - powers, want to Imprieon Garvey and break the'U: N. I. A., think: tng. that by so demng.they will stay the Fedemptied ‘of Africa. : Qyt bere-tn tits far western part of ine worm! we heady. much talk of’ the Fourth International Convention of the Negro People of the Worl’. Everybody te very much Interested In theBlach Cross Navigation and Trading Com- pany and in the creation of the Politica Union, Many Negroes’ are waiting for instruction from the U.N. ,-A., so that they can start boosting for whatever candidate that Mr. Garvey-indorses, La Follette seems to stand = good chance out thio, way, but as far ae well- thinking Negroes are -concerned, they will take the Instruction of the Politica Union of:the UN. 1. A. Ever a worker for the cause, 5 LEMARE JENKINS, Dice ite a cert Judge Dies After Wish To ‘Leok From Heaven’ QUEBEC, Sept. 25.—Judge Oliver Lenhardt,- sixty-four -years old, of Nérrintown, Pa., fell dead today at the convention of the Travelers’ Ingurance Company.’ Death -came within five minutes after Judge Lenhardt. in Anishing..an.address to the convention. sald: " “E hope that when T die T shall look down from Heavén and see the heirn to my estate carrying on the ood work of the Travelers.” Mle vs ma iia | By ©. GMONE! CARTER,. i>, permary Sena eee, and you Keep the masses in a popttion where we can, further exploit them. ‘Last year he wae a thief and @ waster of poor. hard. working folks’ nioney. ‘This year he ie a lunatic, trattor and usurper of the Government, of :poer. Uttla, Jone great .Republic of Liberia. ‘The iruth of the matter is thie—be ts anything to them bit a person to 0 trusted, yet everthing to them in pel- vate; that stands for real power and sane. itrength—elee why, this effort tc discredit him and the master stroke. tc Atantpate his: forces. ‘Ah, great men that you think you are! ‘You bave not 1 :koned the depths of mind, nor the breadth of character-of him whom you sssall. fe is no ordinary man, but @ genius, Itv- ing one hundred years ahead of his day and: generation, gifted with the fore- aight of & statesman who ts, able tc Giecera the signe of the times and prapare—hte—peopte tor —the—epoche! changes In the history of racea. | You.do not know that Garvey 1s ‘being used by Almighty God to do a work that you could not do, because ‘of your abeolute devotion to those things that enhance your eeifish interests: You have failed to realize that the very fact that he has withstood al manner of persecution fe at least in- dicative of the fact that God {a meret- Laly._tnclined to. him_and_must_br a ulwark round and about him. Surely he ts not given to many lives, but he in being preserved for a great work, and that, the atirring of © great peo- ple: who have been sleeping for cen- “aatecies’ aaah ia Nel ee Se Se Sa eat eae "See aie: 5 ee oe ee week. Ser’ Servite ‘stele code . They wy out'he we ‘peng Bie feline and net detent Gaia preaticnl to boty the peor ee whem he ts’ vestiving a ‘fetlows, or bting ‘leaders of eg founded asinine Wt, they are ignorant or purposely Gumb sbeyt Gp “ Of $100,000 paid ench year tp Gal; ‘ored folks, by. colered Sethe, treat’ the coffers of: colored. fulks, and: a thts the common people, as they would howe you believe... It ts @ boost to the'eets- mon sense of the masses and & greater boost to thé foresight of Garvey, that thie fe being done in Harlem. .where some of them have been for « long, Jong time. ae : ‘They say he should build or bay fate and better: the housing condition of the masses, How many houses have they built? How many of the messes have even been relleved through thetr agency? Even when the houses are Dullt and let to colored folks, the reats are eo high that they cansot live with greater freedom tn ‘them than those Dullt by’ the-white folks, _Thay_say_let_us_aend_him_to fall, o ‘broken, discredited, self-atyled leader. But they have not stopped to realtee that this Jail holds no terrors for « ein cere, garnest, determined reformer. They forget that a man is ouly broken and discredited when those he ts lead~ Ing no longer believe tn him ang re- tise to follow him. They forget that he in self-styled only when, men fail to elect him acd give through coneti- tutional rights the ‘title; conterred or ee tre eh a They say and they say all manner seer ie ener ore [-GioniAL] a 62nd ST a Tie Tae ate oa tN HE = pLAkt “THE CHOCOLATE ARETE GE. | }——¥ + le 125 reste | Sieeee A Negro Child Should Have Because, of cue firm sonviction unt the Negro child should Have, © Mierg"inetend: of a white. dail, the Art Novelty Co: ts offering for'aate, ae ine lomeee prteeel theors pemutcal Monin am MHusteatsa below: pe Sa + 8 A i aie : ee: ee . |, AO ean ay ae ph aHa3 ore dps Sean EES SORES SEN ake BU San, Se ae i |) SER ae Base eno <, ee ., es 2 gn as Makes 2 sn Bese Sa, RS: . > See No, 801—Big baby doll, Jolnted Ilmbe, Seth ibie mad one piece. dreset size 16 inches: price $1.59. No. 802--Benutitully, deemed "doll waikes talks. afd ‘eclos site 16 inches: price $1.49." No.803Oreased. dell; with howe ord ctectinge, and’ Retry seis Sng tas; alee 18 inches: ‘price 25s! Np. 804—Cute kewpie doll, with the act abeealtog eoorousinn ratte dress. painted eyes, shoes end Stsctingss tte 14 tncheet ‘orice $1.50. No. 805—Pretty dressed doll with fairs shoss and atgekinge,’ eke TOE inches. "Price M12. Art Novelty Company 2193 SEVENTH AVENUE Peete Sew JOuR cre Feige es This Space Reserved for Sign Makers . . 232 West 142d St. Phone Bradhurat 7440 Watch for Announcements in is Next Issue i an in Dearzhe ants, canvassniie== ost Whe oan cae Sent Som Br STN es ae PS Four ceealon alvetay and toke feu Sg Fr eco am Siicrareaines pias. Fd anienan ete ets FOL ee ety eee gag eee sceenene seat Seandard Products Compeny 688 Lenox Avenue NEw YORK ABATMA GANDHI, the spokesman for India, is fasting for twenty-one days to mourn for the recent clashes between Mosques and Gandhi. The question which arises in the minds of women and women of this Western Hemisphere is, "Can Gandhi's Fasting Under Mosques and Mindus?" The entire system of India has been the most helpful agency of the nation in maintaining its control of this vast empire. Indians are all of time true, yet their religious beliefs have kept them apart socially and politically, divided their country into rival factions and thus make it easy for the alien invader to maintain its yoke of oppression on a people and country so divided. Mahatma Gandhi is the first leader who has endeavored to unite all India politically for the purpose of working toward self-government. His task is a difficult one, for Eastern people on the whole are fanatics in their religious beliefs and customs, and will allow neither love of relatives nor country to interfere in the ordering of their religious lives. Unlike the people of this hemisphere, who are distinctly material in the performance of their religious beliefs, the Eastern people are distinctly spiritual and idealistic. Gandhi, knowing his people so well, appealed to them spiritually, although seeking a material object—that of political emancipation. His saintly manner and silent propaganda, literature and fiery speeches could have accomplished. More than that, it has caused even his enemies to respect him, and created friends for the cause of India throughout the world. About three years ago he was sentenced to prison by the British because of his activities as non-co-operationist leader. His manly behavior at his trial, his appeal to his people not to resort to violence on his behalf, have won the admiration and sympathy of many. He bore imprisonment nobilly, while the cause for which he fought continued to spread throughout India. Soon after the Labor party of England came into power he was released before completing his sentence. Emaciated in body and broken in health, he was compelled to take a rest cure for several months, while England wondered what would be the next step of this saintly leader. Minor clashes occurred between Moslems and Hindus (as will be expected between people of such different religious beliefs), the soul of Gandhi burned within him, and he started a twenty-one days' fast. Already a conference of the representatives of all religious communities of India have met at Delhi and sent a resolution to him expressing the country's deep sorrow at his suffering, condemning the recent clashes, assuring him that the country would do its utmost to enforce his principles, and entreating him to discontinue his fast. So much has this saintly leader accomplished already by his personal sacrifice. A people so profoundly religious can only be stirred by such methods. Western ideas cannot work effectively on Eastern minds. In the course of years all India will be united politically and we of the Negro race hope that Gandhi will be strengthened to continue his fight of self-government for India, and send the alien intruder back to his own country, thereby weakening our common oppressor and strengthening the prestige of one of the members of the family of darker peoples of the world in the field of achievement and world power. The methods this saintly scholar and leader adopts may seem strange to us, but the ends to be served are similar to ours, and as Moslems and Hindus unite for an India governed by Indians, so are we Africans, scattered all over the world, forgetting our sectional and tribal differences and uniting on the great objective of "Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad." Get Them While They Last $1 A WEEK NO INTEREST $69 With RADIO Compartment FISHEW & WALDMAN 312 W. 145th St., cor. 8th Ave. Phones Audubon 7129 PLAYER, PLANOK, RADIOA. New Viefer Records Every Week VICTROLAR, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS EXPERT REPAIRING & TUNING GENUINE HIGH QUALITY SLENDERSTYLE ALL WOOL VELOUR TRIMMED COAT DRESS for $3.98 only WOMAN'S GREATEST INFLUENCE IS SOCIALLY U. N. I. A. Training Her to Better Serve Humanity BY BLANCHE HALL Most of us know that women have played a great part in the world, beginning with Eve and coming on down to the present time. They have done much to relieve pain and suffering wherever it has been found. No matter from what direction the call has come, women have always responded. So much depends on them—in the home, the church, the school, the community and the world in general—that it would be impossible to do without their aid and support. It is said that "the hand that rocks the cradle is the hand that rules the world." Show me a good, honest, noble man of character and I will show you a good mother or wife behind him. The social life of a community is usually in the hands of women. They determine what shall be done in society. If this be true, then to have a good, pure, upright, community, it is important that its social life be in the hands of good, noble Christian women. Their greatest power is socially, and they can do much for the advancement of Christ's kingdom by proper use of that power. Influence of Environment The social environment powerfully influences the whole life of man. It can be determined and properly limited only by women. If in a community we have women whose moral standing is low, the moral standing of the men won't advance very high. Work in Home, Church and Community The most efficient women are those who have refined and spiritual personalities, keeping before those who surround them lofty ideals in social and religious life. Their first work is in the home and then in the church and community. The one should not be aspected for the other. Take the training away from our boys and girls that they receive in the home at the fireplace by their mothers, and the church and community would go to pieces without delay. We have a great responsibility resting on them. There is no time to waste. If our women have such lasting influence over the social and spiritual life, they also exercise influence in governmental life as well. Work for the U. N. I. A. The U. N. I. A. is our government. It is opening up a great field of labor for the women. It is also teaching them how better to serve humanity. There is much that the women can do to make this organization a success. The men will carry it to its highest height but $500 Reward If I Fail to Grow Hair We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobbs' Famous Hair Grower Hobbs' Grower will grow hair in one month Send 50c For Trial Box, and Be Convinced. For AD Suppliers Then to The Hobbs Manufacturing Co. 234 West 161st Street DEPT. B. NEW YORK CITY NOTES OF INTEREST Women Urged to Join Trade Unions for Self-Protection Miss Bendfield said there was no reason why women should not do any process in industry for which she was fitted. The only thing labor asked was that women should not sell their labor more cheaply than the recognized rate for the job. Women had every right to say that the trade union organisation should take any steps it could to shut out that unnatural kind of competition. Trade unions should not shut out women's labor simply because it was women's labor, but it was perfectly right to say that women coming into a trade must be asked to take their share of the responsibility for maintaining the standard of living in that trade. Women should not be allowed to degrade the standard which others had spent their lives in building up. It was in those trades in which women were mainly employed that they had the greatest difficulty to contend with the relation to the degradation of the standard of life—New York World. The Handicaps of Of an Only Child "You see, the only child hasn't got competition in the home. So it wants to be an only child all its life, in every situation. The only child can't stand competition and wants the undiluted admiration of all with whom it comes in contact...." "Although this is the common development of the only child, it is not inevitable. In some cases the only child, a boy, is kicked out to make his own way and he reacts the same as any other person:" "When parents javish love and try to bring up their only child far away from the world the result is that the child can't adapt himself to the struggle. This, of course, leads to a large agotism and a general lack of adaptability in the herd. A family of children makes a small rd. in which the give-and-take, prepares the child for the user herd in the outside world.—Dr. Gregory Straggell. The Causes of Warm Underlying Frictions It is a curious and startling fact that in all the millions of words about the abolition of war which have been uttered in the past few months, only the smallest amount of attention has been kiled, and from official sources practically none at all, to a statement of the underlying frictions between nations which make war likely. Yet these causes are fairly well known. in the modern world, they are primarily competition for world markets, competition for raw materials, the pressure of excess population, and that diffused imperialism, with its big armies and navies and its demand for world-wide colonization, which is based upon and grows out of these factors.—New Republic. Snobbishness The most familiar form of anobbishness is that which prevails in what is called "society." In reason it is sometimes hard to account for. Women suffer more from it than men, but only because society is more an affair of women's competition than of men's. Men who take society seriously are as anobbish as women, and both react in a way astonishing to good sense—Liberty. in proportion as the mothers, wives and sweethearts stand behind them and give them strong support and influence their lives for good. Come women! All who will, there is work for all. And work adapted to the condition, ability and capacity of each, however weak and humble. Old and yolng, great and small, all have an opportunity to work, if there be hearts to do it. SPECIAL PRICES TO DRUGGISTS AND AGENTS "The only time that I consider myself really good looking is in the morning," said a woman to her most trusted friend. "In the morning?" cried her companion. "Why, that's the time I feel stupid and colorless. Breakfast is far from a fascinating time with me." "And with me—it's the one time that I feel brilliant and have perfect confidence in my own powers to charm, either mentally or physically." "You ought to have all your parties in the morning, then, and invite the birds and the milkman," laughed her friend. "But how do you do it?" "Beauty sleep. Oh, not the old-fashioned kind they used to rave to us about to get us to bed. That is as far out of date as red fannel petticoats. But real beauty sleep—the sort that beautifies your soul and body. The sort of sleep that—when it returns to your conscious mind—leaves you with full conviction that you are as fit as a fairy." "But wait. Where do you get this wand? How do you woo this enchanted rest?" **AB-THAT'S the secret. Listen.** In the beginning I find I have—through courting this beauty sleep, become just a little fastidious about the people and places I allow to color my environment during the evening. And, after all, that is nothing but discrimination. People take it by and large, are divided into only two classes, those who discriminate and those who do not. I do. I discriminate against inharmony of any sort. Good company and good discourses light the bonfires of the soul and without the light in the soul there is no beauty, no harmony. And without harmony—that is, with discord—there is no peace; no peace asleep or awake. Beauty sleep is peaceful sleep. It matters not when you go to your couch, but how. "When I am ready for bed, after having spent my evening either in the good company of folks or books, either in dancing or talking or reading, I am in harmony with the world. I do not gossip and I do not listen to malicious tattling. I do not let those things into my mind, for they might remain to mark my features as I slept with frowns or wrinkles or little impish lines of discontent. I stand by my window and consciously breathe in the exquisiteness of the universe at night. I exhale all the old breath and consciously affirm that with the old breath I am dispelling all that is not constructive, beautiful and helpful. "Thus I retire with my lunge full of fresh air and my mind full of good thoughts. Sometimes I even-court beauty by dupling my sheet with a favorite sachet, for I am sensitive to fragrances. Then I go to sleep breathing deeply, thinking harmoniously. And when I awake I do my breathing exercises again in the fresh morning air, make my toilet and look my very best. "At breakfast my husband always looks at me as if he really admired me. The Colored Irene Castle At.Renaissance Casino 1388th Street and 7th Avenue Those who want to and cannot dance will be taught. Admission, 35 Cents The well-known dance artist, Mina Mar- rane, Victorian, assisted by Prof. Gro. Donaldson. 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Try it and you will be surprised. I know from actual experience. I learned it from my wee baby. I used to wonder why he was so beautiful in the morning—so exquisitely flowerlike and joyous. I traced it to his going to bed after a few moments of Happy romping with me or his daddy and his peaceful, comfortable, untroubled rest." That's true of well cared for babies, isn't it?" asked the friend who had begun to think. "As true as truth, itself. Look at the flush of pink, the glow of happiness in the eyes, the charming smile of an infant in the morning. Verily, a little child shall lead us in the ways of beauty if we will but stop and look and learn." Newark Evening News. YOUR COMPLEX Our girls who have become take care of their complex Brown Beauty Creations-ament. Look at Miss Hattie B Company-you can have skins. JUST DO THIS TONIGHT: creamy lather of GOLDEN K rub it into the skin until it m wash rag with hot water and seconds: dry and rub a little OINTMENT will into the skin the morning wash the face. Dab on a little GOLDEN BRO look at yourself in the mirror. Madame M. Golden OINTMENT Golden Brown OINTMENT MADE BY ALFRED BROWN GOLDEN BROWN CINEMA CO. THE STREET, MONTANA Four generous trial sizes of Preparations and my famous gardens, to serve smiling, Hightower, care of GOLDEN PANY, Memphis, Tennessee. birth date MAKING GOOD- Learn Cur MORE A Big offer: Grower Tetter S Branches: St. Louis, Fl. For lawn's treatment and G Porous branches: Pan America, Africa. SKIN MADAN 130 West 13 Editor Eye R HADASAN ANNE W. SAHOS, New 47 Hamilton George Station, NEW YORK CITY. Please send me your Society Face Beautifier. On arrival, when the postman delivers the package, I will pay him 50 cents. This Beautifier is guaranteed or my money is refunded whenever I want it. I exchange 10 cents (dime), to help pay the packing and shipping. Name ... Address ... City .. State When ordering from Cuba or South America send money with order. We should not pass from the earth without leaving traces to carry our memory to posterity.-Napoleon. New to charm and fascinate whom you will—to make others think, act and feel as you do. Learn the mysteries of Spanish and lure to Spanish women. Free Book tells what to do. Can you tell the difference between (stampe) to help cover postage, mailing, etc. and get surprising revelation From the pages of the American D. W. Morey, Box 613, Dept 238, Buenos Aires, Argentina. South America. YOUR PLEXION come famous on stage and screen complexions. They all use Golden glove and my famous beauty treat- little Brown of the "Shuffle Along" the skin and hair just like hers— SHIFT: Work up a thick, fluffy, GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY SOAP and all it nearly disappears, then wet a crease and skim the face for a few little GOLDEN BROWN BEAUTY the skin and leave over night. In a face with some water and dry GOLDEN BROWN ROUGE and finish with GOLDEN BROWN FACE POWDER—then mirror. June Marne Nightwear In Brown TMENT All of the Golden Brown Beauty Preparations are dainty, exquisite, and made especially for your Face. Money can buy no finer toilet articles and they are all personally guaranteed by me. You can secure them from your drug store. The Beauty Soap.....25c The Beauty Ointment.....25c The Beauty Dressing.....50c The Rouge.....50c The Talcum.....50c The Face Powder.....50c of the Golden Brown Beauty famous Beauty Book mailed FREE. long cost. Write Madame Mamio DEN BROWN CHEMICAL COM- Are You Reaching for the Truth? I will tell you FREE Under which Zodiac sign were you born? What are your opportunities in life, your future prospects, happiness in marriage, friends, enemies, success in all undertakings and many other virtues acquired by ASTROLOGY the most ancient and interesting science of history? Were you born under a lucky star? I will tell you, free, the most interesting astrological interpretation of the Zodiac Sign under which you were born. Simply send me the exact date of your birth, and I will provide you with the cost of this gatetoe and postage, enclose in any form (coin preferred) and your name and address. Your interpretation will be written in plain language and sent to you, securely seated and addressed to you. Do not fall to send birth date and to enclose 12 enclosures. Print name and address to avoid misuse. Write now—TODAY—to the ASTA STUDIO 300 Fifth Ave. Dugge 8, New York FOOD—World's Best System For Course—Easy Terms WE AGENTS WANTED Atty Salve, Hair Dye, etc. $1.00 Florida, Georgia, Chicago, Alabama, Omaha Maine Oil Oil. $1.70 Each Pandahe, Kingston, Jamaica, Central SEND DIMECT TO DAME RHODA St 138th St, New York New Jersey Journal, Gwy We STRANGE POWER! M. H. Unhappy, undecided, in doubt, worried, not well? Business, domestic, social, love affair, wrong? Write freely, frankly, and confidentially—request information and advice pertaining this beloved woman's work and methods You can win. Do it now. Address GRACE GRAY DE LONG Miami, Florida HOR-TON-A FOR RESULTS USE THE FAMOUS HOR-TON-A PRODUCTS For HAIR and SKIN Agents Make Big Profits Write For Booklet. EVELYN HORTON NFG. CO. 4188 West Belle 57. LOUIS, MO. WOMEN OF NEGRO RACE! LET THE WORLD KNOW WHAT YOU ARE THINKING AND DOING Send in your articles, poems and essays to Mrs. Amy Jacques- Garvey, care of Negro World, 88 West 133th St., New York City. How to Make Others Love You How to charm and fascinate who- will—to make others think, act, and you with Employment skills, and last mystery to Spain and lure to women. Free Book tells what to do. Be brave, be kind, be (stampe) to help cover postage, post, and get surprising revelation from wonderful people. At American Morrow, Box 811, Dept. 114, Denver, Argentina, South America. HER-MO-BO Hair and Hide Preparations Bring a jar of Strawberry Cream, on the side, brown, go to the box. Agents wanted. Wring hair. Mix. Co., Buffalo, Winn. Ships! SHIPS! SHIPS! For the Development of Africa and the Negro Race THE BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING COMPANY, Inc. (Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey) For the purpose of building for its own use, equipping, furnishing, fitting, purchasing, chartering, navigating, or owning steam; sail or other boats, ships, vessels or other property, to be used in any lawful business, trade, commerce or navigation upon the ocean, or any seas, sounds, lakes, rivers, canal or other waterways, and for the carriage, transportation or storing of lading, freights, mails, property or passengers thereon. To navigate the waters of the Atlantic Ocean along the entire eastern seaboard of the United States, and the Dominion of Canada; Newfoundland, and about Cuba, Porto Rico and West Indian Islands, Central and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coasts, and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Pacific Ocean along the entire western seaboard of the United States, British Columbia and Alaska, Lower California, Mexico, Central America and South America, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coasts and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; the Gulf of Mexico and Panama Canal, the Gulf of California, Puget Sound, the Great Lakes, and all navigable waters and canals that flow therein, or may hereafter be constructed connecting any of the aforesaid waters, and all navigable inland waters of the United States, and of the Dominion of Africa, including the gulfs, bays, sounds, harbors and roadsteads along said coast and adjacent thereto, and such navigable rivers as flow therein; and those of such other continents as may hereafter be determined, it being the purpose of this provision to permit the corporation to conduct its business in any part of the world, as far as may be permitted by law. 56 West 135th Street, New York, U. S. A. FIVE OR TEN YEAR $500,000 LOAN TO BLACK CROSS NAVIGATION AND TRADING CO., Inc. Incorporated Under the Laws of the State of New Jersey, U. S. A. TO ENABLE THE CORPORATION TO PURCHASE, CHARTER AND RUN SHIPS, AND TO CARRY ON ITS GENERAL BUSINESS only from members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, and Negroes who are interested in and endorse its program. Loans are not requested or desired Loans are not desired or accepted from any other person. A note is issued by the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, Inc., to cover each loan for five or ten years FOR 1924—BIG GATHERING OF GROES FROM ALL PARTS OF WORLD The Universal Negro Improvement Association is now appointing to the理事会 of the organization and members of the race everywhere to do their and to make the convention of 1954 to present of all our world conclaves the year the organisation is to discuss at its convention all these vital problems that affect the race and to down a solid base for the industry and elevation and development of our people. This year's convention will be ahead in importance of all the other meetings and will call for a joint deal of expenditure on the part of the parent body of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, hence the appeal is made to each and every one to contribute to our general and intervention fund. Let every Negro treat as much as he can afford award this fund so as to assist the association to carry out its work. All members should collect and send in the fund. Address all your donations to the Secretary General, of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, 50 West 135th Street, New York, L. B. A. All donations are acknowl- Lottie, Mighty, Sen Germain Oseph Mussel, Sen Germain Oseph Coulter, Sen Germain Ephraim Gabbell, Sen Germain Friend, Sen Germain L. Friend, Sen Germain L. Friend, Sen Germain Sarah Friend, Sen Germain Blanchy L. Yao, Sen Germain Friends, Sen Germain Sarah Brown, Blanchies, Nice Ethel Foreman, Anom, C, Z Anny Bramwell Anom, C, Z Clarke, Anom, C, Z D. Friend, Anom, C, Z Friend, Anom, C, Z Maxton, Anom, C, Z Lewing, Anom, C, Z B. Billantanfe, Anom, C, Z Rogers, Anom, C, Z as A. Parle, Ancon, C. Z. as J. Jannon, Ancon, C. Z. Small, Ancon, C. Z. Hamilton, Ancon, C. Z. L. Greenidge, Ancon, C. Z. as I. Burgett, Ancon, C. Z. Goria Palmer, Ancon, C. Z. Phil Ancony, Bocas del Tono James Forbes, Bocas del Tono Jessie, Bocas del Tono Jrish Duffus, Bocas del Tono Seo, Samuel, Bocas del Tono Josephine Farchine, Bocas del 3. Farchine. Bocas del Toro. 4. Alfred Golds. Bocas del Toro 5. Thomas Edwards. Bocas del Toro. 6. Emily Richard. Bocas del Toro 7. Riley Albrante. Bocas 8. Rubey, Albrante. Bocas. THE CHRISTMAS OFFER 428 Pieces for ONLY $7.70 Outside the U. S. NEW PUBLISHING CO. Depot, C 120 North Ave., N. Y. City 20 Leonora Powell 21 Percy Jarrett 22 Joachim Allen 23 Robert W. Gardner 24 Amon W. Gardner Thomas Matthews Honor, Johnson, Costa Rica. Honor, Johnson, Carmen. Milfred McKenzie, Carmen. Chas. Bryan, Carmen. Joseph Hilbert, Carmen. Henry Palmer, Carmen. Henry Palmer, Carmen. J. Bleake, Carmen. Chas. Wright, La Florida, C. R. Chas. Davis, La Florida. William Leslie, Sliquires. Emmanuel Hudson, Cent. Macareno Amelia Williams, Cent. Macareno Namara Williams, Cent. Macareno Elijah Grant, Cent. Macareno Aron Maclon, Cent. Macareno Aron Maclon, Apon, Camaguet Joe Brown, Monor L. Findlay, Monor Mr. E. Scott, Monor Mr. E. James, Monor Mr. S. Reid, Monor Motors, Monor D. H. Campbell, Monor Miss B. Robinson, Monor Mr. L. D. McCaty, Monor G. Carr, Monor C. Chuchaar, Monor A. Pritha, Monor S. Badson, Monor L. Morris, Monor Hilton Dent, City James Brown, City L. Dent, City Sei Pitzer, City A. H. G. City May Gittona, City Ivan White, City Adina Wallace, City City, City Albert Balky, City Gee. Martin, City Ash Brown, City W. Woolley, City Lilian Bentz, City Milton Bentz, City 100 Bibra, Bibra 100 Parker, Froehler 100 Charles Ellis 100 William Robateau 100 Rosendo, Nunez 5.00 Etevan Lopez 1.00 Cyril G. Neal 1.00 Fodhie Nunez 1.00 R. Crossdale, Paraiso 2.00 F. Hemp 2.00 F. Mapp 2.00 L. Mullings 1.00 G. Taitt 1.00 E. Green 1.00 L. Blake 1.00 B. Attuma 1.00 J. L. Williams 1.00 J. Robinson 1.00 C. Dalhouse 1.00 Mrs. Van Valkenburgh Panama 1.00 Z. Smith If so, I would like to send you a sample of my Home Treatment so you can give it a try. I will know how quickly it relieves the irritation in the bladder and relieves the irritation in the bladder and hour or two, which is very wearing and a source of endless senescence. If you are look- ing for quick treatment, mail to P. L. McWETHY, 161 Main Street, MARSHALL, MICH. and a free trial will be sent you by mail. COUPON This coupon is good for a trial treat- ment of McWETHY'S HOME TREAT- MENT for quick treatment. Mail to P. L. McWETHY, 161 Main Street, MARSHALL, MICH. and detested lines, mail to P. L. McWETHY, 161 Main Street, MARSHALL, MICH. The treatment will at once be sent you by mail. Home Street or R.P.D. City.....State... In The Negro World of August 2, Mr. Austin Rodgers, of Central Macauro, was published as having collected the amount of $3 the persons who contributed to this amount are. .50 John Spence. .1.00 Emmanuel Wilson. .1.00 Hurley Dallas. .50 Some Apt Saving That Hit the Bull's Eye The law always limits every power which bestows. The most mischievous liars are those who keep sliding on the verge of truth. Every man, has by the law of nature a right to such a waste portion of earth as is necessary for his subsistence. The true and strong and sound mind is the one that can embrace equally great things and small. The face is making progress. In every department of life—in its business, in its pleasures, in its beliefs, in its theories, in its material developments and in its spiritual connections—we thank God that we are not like our fathers. Honesty in public station has a compensatory element which makes it a most desirable asset. It enriches a poor man wanderer than gold mines. An honest man brings gladness to his friends and honor to his posterity. DE. DAVID KAPLAN Dr. Isaac Kaplan, optometrist, of 531 Louis Avenue, returns from abroad to some personal charge of his practice. He has made extensive studies in eye refraction. He has also brought with him a new eye testing instrument, which will enable him to carry on improved more than 100 reflections. David Kaplan established the Harlem for over ten years, has, through his fair and honest dealings, won the admiration and esteem of all the Harlem people. Any reflecting remarks, ever undertaken for his face, are deemed to be untrue and without foundation. He has a clean and honest record with the Harlem people. During the many years that the doctor has been on his midst, he has always been philanthropic towards all charitable activities of Harlem organizations. His record shows that he has never missed any contribution of the clauses and we feel confident that he is deserving of our patronage. BIG COAT SALE GENUINE Astrakhan Coatee ONLY $3.69 Greatest Burgain Ever Offered $80 Style Think of it! This Astrakhan Coatee shoes are only $2.69. Without a shoe, you would be sad. With a shoe, you would be happy. For the wide-leg shoes and fine woolen shoes, the coatie is not suitable for every day wear. For the coatie, the coatie is not suitable for every day wear. FEBRUARY 11, 1919 FEDERAL MILITARY COAT CO. FREE! We Will Send You a Full Cut One Carat ARTEX DIAMOND Absolutely Free! Nothing to Sell—Nothing to Buy—No Red Tape Attached to This Offer. We will send you a full cut one carat ARTEX DIAMOND absolutely free! The ARTEX DIAMOND has gained many appreciative friends. Departure will take advantage of this annual promotion and of the limited time offer. ARTEX DIAMOND are 24 hour service and of one payable by mail. Please send your payment to the ARTEX DIAMOND office at 1133 Broadway New York City, N. Y. G. ARTEX CO. 1133 Broadway New York City, N. Y. Fortune Telling by cards or provided by a dull pen in a compartment and fascination of interest with the art of the heart payable (and who will). If you are interested in receiving such a card, please send your information to the ARTEX DIAMOND office at 1133 Broadway New York City, N. Y. tion once for all of whether the white race is to have any part in the development of South Africa or whether it is to be crowded out by the native Negro population. The white man has realised that, if the Negroes complain, he cannot get a place to go in South Africa; that if Negroes reach their majority, then the minority will certainly have to take to its heels. You cannot get around that. A minority group, whether in America or anywhere else, must put up with the wishes of the majority, and it is for that reason we are urging you to combine your numbers, to the end that you can go back to your motherland, where you will be a majority group, and then you can tell the world what you want and, if it is not given to us, we will take it. (Applause.) MR. MILTON VAN. LOWE'S ADDRESS Mr. Mitton Van Lowe, attorney of Detroit, spoke on the subject, "Destiny." Destiny, he said, is that to which any person or thing is destined—a condition preordained by Divine will or by human will. Every man, every clan, every people, every tribe and every nation has a destiny. There are certain people in, the world who believe that because he or she belongs to a certain race or because they find themselves in the world in a certain position they are destined to remain in that position continuously—destined to be always at the lowest depths or at the plinnacle. Some people really believe that they are destined to be always inferior, always illiterate and insignificant-or to be always unknown not respected and forgotten. That is not true. Since destiny rests and depends in a great many instances on the will of the individual it is impossible, therefore, for any one to agree with those who say and believe that they were created and destined to accept and hold and be satisfied with the humble stations I mentioned. The speaker then referred to several men who had made their mark in the world through their own efforts, making themselves men of destiny by their contribution to civilization and progress, such men as Newton, the father of the railroad; Franklin, the sponsor of the steamship system; Alexander the Great; Cromwell, Toussaint L'ouverture, John D. Rockefeller, George Washington and Andrew Carnegie. But there men, he said, had no monopoly of the elements and qualities that went to make up men of destiny. And so Marcus Garvey, man of destiny, was endeavoring to make men of destiny in the Negro race! And he will go on to victory, because in the same way as others have found within themselves the will, the human will, to make themselves men of destiny, so, the proud black sons of Ham who gave to the world her first taste of civilization can find within themselves that amount of human will that will spell success. He concluded his address with an appeal for support of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. The Georges, We Are Told Make Things Hum, Sure This is a pretty good town, as towns go. We all admit it, and are proud of it. But there is one fly in the community ointment that prevents us from advancing as rapidly as we should. Everybody is willing to have things done, but wants to "let George do it," and when George reaches a certain point he balks. He gets tired of carrying the whole load. What we need is a greater spirit of cooperation, a willingness on the part of each one to do his or her share in the advancement of our community interests. In every community there are always a few who are willing to work for the public good. They are the Georges. Once in a while we read of some town like Baltimore that keeps booming and shoving right along regardless of conditions or handouts. Such a town is full of Georges, and because the Georges are so numerous none of them are overworked and there is no occasion for balking. Why can't we all be Georges in this town? There is room for improvement, and we have plenty of people with the brains of George. Again the enemies of Marcus Garvey to discredit him through the Black Sox succeed, they again planned to have a popular among Negroes by trying to be of the Fourth International Convention tax report. The same group of enemies had sent his sister away with all the comes back and says that Garvey has made out his income tax report, it was a sister. Help to fight the enemies by submit Defense Fund. Help us expose the need to defeat Marcus Garvey in his service. Address your donation to Marcus Garvey New York Academy of Business Opens with Large Enrollment The New York Academy of Business, 447 Lenox avenue, makes the announcement that owing to the very large enrollment during the past week and the many applications for enrollment, special provisions have been made to take care of the rush by providing extra sessions in the afternoon. There are quite a number of students from cities in New Jersey, Long Island and from up the State. These, out-of-town students will be taken care of during the winter months within the building; a recess and lunch period has been provided for them. Mr. R. W. Justice, director of the academy, attributes this great increase this year to the very splendid mannein in which he has been able to cope with the employment situation. This school has not only been able to place all its graduates in literative positions, but has been willing and ready to place all other girls and young men whether they were graduates of his school or not. Recently, Mr. Justice was successful in placing a vacancy of teacher of stenography in a Southern college. Our girls and boys have a better chance now than ever to get into the civil service in good paying positions. The examinations are more frequent and the call of business is greater than ever before. Our advice to young women and men is to get into business at an early start. BISHOP I. E. GUINN 623 East Sixth Street, Cincinnati, Ohio Dealer in Pine Negro Literature. !—The Way to Always Have Luck. !—The Key to Business Life. The Three Greatest Negro Men in the World. No. 1 to No. 9 is explained in a business letter, price $1.02. Price The Book of Remembrance $3.00 The Bible Dictionary $2.00 The Master Key of World Problems $2.15 The Men Who Conquered $2.00 The Drama of Life (Shakespeare) $2.00 A Prayer Book $1.25 16. A Book of 200 Ways of Business Industry, and How to Make Your Money Moneymaking. Manage Manage Manage Money Making. All you have to do is business that you desire to go into. It is the key of knowledge to every Negro money man to go into business. A book money man uses this book. Price $6.99. A book of the Life and Work of Buster T. Washington. A business letter goes with it. Price $4.59. 12. A book. The Life Work of Paul Lewis. A business letter with it. Price $3.33. his work. After plotting in which they did not merely rendered him unaware at the very opening charge of false income he once said that Garvey the Star. Line money now his sister, so that when he later so mention that he had ROMANCE OF OTHER DAYS BY RICHARD A. BENNETT To me it seems you cease to be The girl of bygone days. The thought you once conveyed to me Have strayed in other ways. Our romance of the days of yore Has proven a vain display. For many thoughts you wrote before You cease to write today. But, oh, I pray you may forget Those things which made you sad. And try again to make the best Of those which made you glad. New York City. Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1833 I was attached by Murculum to a company of three who are all afflicted know for over three years as I obtained was only temporary. Finally, and thus a plural condition has been returned afflicted, over beijarden, some of them rewarded to成年 years old, and the result were the I would ever submit from any form of misrepresentation, to give the great value of my imputed power, to give the great value of my imputed power. Don't be a cost, simply mail your letter. If you have been asked for it, and has proven yourself. After you have used it, and it has proven rid of such items—looking for means of getting the price of it. One dollar, but understand I do not want to pay it. I do not want to pay it. Isn't that fair? Why suffer? I will not offer you free. I will not offer you free. Write today. Mark M. Jackson, 289K. Durance Bldg. Syracuse, N. Y. Jesus Was a Negro by Blood Jesus Was a Negro by Blood King Tut Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon Was a Negro by Blood King Solomon instructed King Hiru to employ black men to work on the Temple. The book entitled "The Black Man Was the Father of Civilization" has the above matter in it (proven in Biblical history). It gives 2,000 years of history in the Bible. Price of said book, $1. Agents wanted by sending $1.50 for puttin. Write Rev. Jas. M. Webb, 366 S. State St., Chicago. Ill. Send money order. write registered letter. Send an a colored man with woolly hair and a book proving the same. Price, $1. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite' Harlem Hospital HAVE YOU EVER TRIED NA-KO-MA OINTMENT for Chironic Eczema, Large, Old, Stub- born, Offensive Urea, Sores, Pimples, Blotches? It is an antiseptic, deodorant, soothing, rapid healing preparation, highly recom- mended for oral treatment of skin trus- tions, ocular irritation, inflammation or erythema, no known lead or mercury or other harmful ingredients. For male or female bedding drug stores. Mail orders filled. TRY IT PRICE, 75 CENTS Na-Ko-Ma Laboratories Address: 38 Water Street New York City, N. Y. BORNS REMOVED DR. J. P. BAILEY West 141st Street MISSED CHIROPODIST WHERE YOU TRUST Money for Yourself! For your hedge, school, club, business, organization, and city emergency services. For your retail, with plus ready products Company 1200 Louis Avenue, New York THE NEGRO WORLD 56 WEST NEW YORK, N. Y. Télé Un journal hebdomadaire l'intérêt de la Race Négre l'Avancement de la Africaines. AB Etats Unis 3 Mois..... $0. 6 Mois..... 1. 1 An..... 2. Les abonnements et insertion Admini 56 WEST 135TH STREET 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y., ETATS UNIS D'AMERIQUE Téléphone Harlem 2877 ral hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, publié d' de la Race Négre et de l'Association Universelle pour enancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur ABONNEMENTS: Rats Unis $0.75 3 Mois $1.5 1.25 6 Mois 2.0 2.50 1 An 3.0 ements et insertions sont invariablement payable d'ava Administration et Rédaction 135TH STREET NEW YORK, E. U. 56 WEST 135TH STREET NEW YORK, N. Y., ETATS UNIS D'AMERIQUE Téléphone Harlem 2877 Un journal hebdomadaire, paraissant chaque samedi, publié dans l'intéret de la Race Nègre et de l'Association Universelle pour l'Avancement de la Race et la Ligue de Communautés Africaines. Marcus Garvey, Directeur-Editeur ABONNEMENTS SAMEDI, LE 4 OCTOBRE, 1924 Un deuxieme paiement a race noire—Les noir complete d'un gran unite d'une puissant tour du monde dessé Un deuxieme paiement a été effectué sur le bateau de la race noire—Les noirs entreront bientot en possession complete d'un grand navire qui sera la première unite d'une puissante marine marchande qui fera le tour du monde desservant le commerce de la race A tous mes congenères, salut: Nous marchons d'un pas ferme et s'arriver notite but ultime qui est le progrès. La Universal Negro Improvement Association a réveillé les membres somnolents de la race à un point tel, que de tous côtés il se produit un redoublement d'efforts et d'énergies tendant à assurer la réalisation de notre projet de Rédermption Africaine; non-seulement au point de vue politique, mais aussi sous le rapport intellectuel, industriel, commercial et religieux. Aujourd'hui, nous sorgissons du sommeil pour constater que nous avancons vers notre grand objectif avec, à nos cotes, toutes les unités de la race, tant les hommes que les fémmes, murement préparées pour l'accomplissement de leurs taches respectives. Il y a à peine quelques semaines depuis que nous avons fait acquisition d'un bateau qui représente la première unité de la Ligne de la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, un bateau de 5,300 tonnes. Nous marchons d'un pas à le progrès. La Universal Negro membres sommels de la race produit un redoublement d'eff réalisation de notre projet de point de vue politique, mais commercial et religieux. Aujourd'hui constater que nous avançons vertoutes les unités de la race, tan préparées pour l'accomplissement peine quelques semaines depuis bateau qui représente la première Navigation and Trading Company. Ce bateau est destiné à ours Africains, en transportant d'un sagers. Desservant tous les portilles, il devère sur les murres pays et leur rapportera de propres usines qui seront admiré. Aidez-vous donc à payer forte valeur au moment de la courant, nous avons versé un nouveau somme sera due et noires de la Race Rouge, en qui nous fasse parvenir le montant que nous soyons en mureusement de il nous suffira pas que nous beaucoup d'autres pas que nous devons entreprise, si nous devons atteindre. La population noire du goutte la surface de la terre. Poches dédions no pas un navire unique pavillon Rouge, Noir et Vert. Le premier pas est fait, dans cette voie avec le zele, le seer dans les Affaires. Le Noir que de contribuer, à asseoir les industrielles de sa race est un responsabilité morale. Si nous voulons atteindre la religion, les lettres, les sciences out un fondement industriel et Lorsque nous serons en mes emplois salaries; quand nous poire qui est nécessaire à notre alles de raisonner sur la politique multiver les beaux arts. Tant qu'on ne sera pas parvient actuelle de notre race de que nous soyons sans conviction que nous sommés sous la dependance necessities qu'elle conquest de la vie que dicter notre opinion politiques. Si nous tenons à nous affirre prendre nous-memes, l'initiative est précisé à cela, à cette tenue de la race, que la Uniervie tote et chacun a copierension de la Black Cross Navagnie Maritime et Commerciales. Mesdames et messieurs ayons les bateaux. Ceignons le globe faisons en sorte que tandis qu'alignance dans les ports de l'Angle une autre jettera l'ancre dans la ouest et du nord, ainsi que dans continent américain. Tout comme les navires des servants à faciliter, entre les marines contre des produits manuels plain-pied sur la réalisation seulement verrons—nous se matérit, sain et indépendant. De grande liberté politique, couronnée Afrique rédimée! Noubliez pas qu'il nous feraatre bateau. Nous faisons fait une deuxièmes semaines nous avoient vertoutes les unités de la race, tan préparées pour l'accomplissement peine quelques semaines depuis bateau qui représente la première Navigation and Trading Company. Envoyer 20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $500 l'Empirant pour 5 on 10 ans et Adresser les souscritions a la company. 56 West 135th street. Avec les voeux les meilleurs. Ce bateau est destiné à ouvrir la voie à l'Industrie et au Commerce Africains, en transportant d'un,point à un, autre notre frêt et nos passagers. Desservant tous les ports de l'Amérique latine et ceux des Antilles, il déversera sur les marches des Etats-Unis les matières brutes de ces pays et leur rapportera des produits manufacturés sortis de nos propres usines qui seront administrées et desservies par un personnel noir. Aidez-vous donc à payer pour ce bateau. Nous avons versé une forte valeur au moment de la livraison du bateau; puis, en date du 13 courant, nous avons versé un deuxième accomplé. Au 13 Octobre une nouvelle somme sera due et nous exprimons le désir que tous les membres de la Race Noire, en quelque partie du monde qu'ils se trouvent, nous fasse parvenir le montant de leur souscription a l'Emprunt pour que nous soyons en mesure de faire une remise à cette date. Il nous faut $48,000 pour parfaire le solde de ce bateau. Et il nous faut cette somme d'ici deux semaines. A ceux qui n'ont pas encore souscrit $25, $100 or $500 à l'Emprout, à tous ceux-la nous disons qu'il n'est pas trop tard pour venir en aide à l'Association. Il nous faut de l'argent non-seulement pour solder le compte du bateau, mais aussi pour capitaliser l'entropise industrielle de la Corporation. Rappelons-nous, rappelz-vous, que la Universal Negro Improvement Association ne pourra réaliser son programme que si elle est soutenue, secondée par ses membres et par ceux qui sympathisent avec ses vues. Il ne suffira pas que nous ayons un bateau. Il nous en faudra beaucoup d'autres si nous devons mener à bien l'oeuvre que nous avons entreprise, si nous devons atteindre le but vers lequel tendent nos efforts. La population noire du globe est immense et elle est dispersée sur la surface de la terre. Pour ces raisons, il incombre que nous possédions no pas un navire unique, mais des centaines de bateaux battant le pavillon Rouge. Noir et Vert sur les ondes de sept mers. Le premier pas est fait, nous n'avons qui continuer. Persévérons dans cette voie avec le zèle, le sérieux, la méthode qu'il convient d'apporter dans les Affaires. Le Noir qui telfuserait d'apporter son obole en vue de contribuer, à asseoir les bases de la future prosperité économique et industrielle de sa race est un inconscient, dépourvu du sentiment de la responsabilité morale. Si nous voulons atteindre à l'apogée de notre développement dans la religion, les lettres, les sciences et les arts il nous faut poser avant tout un fondement industriel et commercial des plus solides. Lorsque nous serons en mesure de nous procurer à nous-mêmes des emplois salariés; quand nous pourrons produire sans le secours d'autrui, ce qui est nécessaire à notre alimentation, il sera toujours temps pour nous de raisonner sur la politique, de discourir sur la religion, et de cultiver les beaux arts. Tant qu'on ne sera pas parvenu à ce point-là, l'on est et l'on restera à la merci du type qui nous approvisionne. C'est là, adjourdhui, la situation actuelle de notre race de par le monde. Et c'est ce qui explique que nous soyons sans conviction, sans opinion raciale: c'est parce que nous sommés sous la dependence materielle de l'autre pour toutes les necessities qu'écouponques de la vie. Tout naturellement il en profite pour nous dicter notre opinion politique, faconnner nos vues et influencer nos décisions. Si nous tenons à nous affranchir de cette domination, il nous faut prendre nous-mêmes l'initiative de notre édification personnelne. Et est précisément à cela, à cette œuvre de reconstitution individuelle et générale de la race, que la Universal Negro Improvement Association convie tous et chacun à coopérer, en contributant au maintien et a l'extenSION de la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company (Compagnie Maritime et Commerciale de la Croix Noire). Mesdames et messieurs ayons des bateaux; ayons encore et toujours des bateaux. Ceignons le globe de la marine marchande de notre race. Faisons en sorte que tandis qu'une partie de notre flotte marchande se balancera dans les ports de l'Angleterre, de la France et de l'Allemagne, une autre fera voile vers le Japon. La Chine, les Indes Orientales; et qu'une autre jettera l'ancre dans les rades de l'Afrique du sud, de l'est, de l'ouest et du nord, ainsi que dans tous les ports des nombreux pays du continent Américain: Tout comme les navires des autres races de la terre, les nôtres servent à facilititer, entre les marches du monde, l'échange de matières brutes contre des produits manufacturés. Lorsque nous aerons entrés de plain-pied sur la réalisation d'un programme aussi concret, alors seulement verrons—nous se materialiser notre rêve de devenir un peuple fort, sain et indépendant. De la sortira aussi, nous lesESPERONS, une grande liberté politique, couronnée par l'apparition d'une Répulique de l'Afrique rédémée! N'oubliez pas qu'il nous faut $48,000 pour soldier la création de votre bateau. Nous avons fait un commencement splendide. Durant ces deux dernières semaines nous avons réduit la dette de $70,000 a $48,000. Evertuons-nous à l'éteindre complètement, durant la quinazaine qui vient en souscrivant le solde de $48,000 afin de pardrendre possession complète du bateau qui sera le premier de la Ligne de la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company. Envoyez-vous ce que vous pouvez; que ce soit $20, $25, $50, $100, $200, $500 ou $1000, sous forme de souscription à l'Emprunt pour 5 ou 10 ans et rapportant un interêt annuel de 5%. Adresser les souscritions a la Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, 56 West 135th street, New York City, U. S. A. Avec les voeux les meilleurs, j'ai l'honneur d'être. Votre obéissent servieur. MARCUS GARVEY, Président-Général. TEXTE DE LA PETITION QUI A ETE ENVOYEE A SA SAINTETE LE PAPE A ROME PAR LES DELEGUES BU 4° CONGRES DES NOIRS Le Congres demande au Pape de soumettre le cas au Tribunal de la Conscience Mondiale—On demande la liberté pour tous les noirs, dans tous les pays, en particulièrement en Afrique—L'influence immense de la Universal Negro Improvement Association Des livres inédits de Tita-Live ont été découvertes à la docteur de Martino-Fusco. Depuis deux ans près Mr. de Martino-Fusco travaille à la transcription et à la traduction de la deuxième décade. Il espère terminer ce travail vers Novembre et alors il sera livré au public des lettres. Mr. Alessandri, président de la République du Chili, a donné sa démission à la suite d'une crise ministérielle. D'aucuns prétendent que la tête momifiée de Henri IV a été fetrouvée à Dinard; d'autres en contestent l'authenticité. A Rome, les producteurs de vin en ont une telle surabdance que, manquant de tonneaux pour mettre leur nouvelle récolte, ils ont adopté le système d'quvrir leurs caves aux passants qui, moyennant quelques centimes peuvent boire le vin qu'ils désirent. Le 20 de ce mois a eu lieu à Portau-Prince, Haiti, la pose de la pre- TEXTE DE LA PETITION A SA SAINTETE LE PA DELEGUES BU 4e Le Congres demande au Pape nal de la Conscience Mor pour tous les noirs, dans ment en Afrique—L'influ Negro Improvement Asso A Sa Sainteté le Pape. Le Vatican, Rome. Qu'il plaise à Votre Sainteté: Nous, les Députés et les Délégués du Quatrième Congrès International Annuel des Peuples Noirs de la Terre, étant réunis à Liberty Hall, dans la Ville de New York, Etats Unis d'Amerique, sollicitions très humblement l'honneur de présenter notre supplique à Votre Sainteté en favore d'un règlement honnête et humanitaire des problèmes de l'Humanité surtout en ce que concerne la race noire. Persuadés que vous êtes absolument renseigné, non-seulement sur les affaires et les mouvements religieux du monde, mais assus sur ses problèmes sociaux, économiques et politiques; et vu que des efforts tendant à solutionner ces problèmes sont en voie d'être tentes par de nombreux leaders à 4'âte tete de leur groupements respectifs, nous voulons bien croire que Votre Saintette est loin d'être indifférent aux injustices, discriminatiops, cruautés et autres maux quels sont assujetis les noirs (dont plusieurs millions appartiennent à Votre famille ecclesiastique, et vous considere comme leur Trés Saint Père) dans tous les pays du monde où ils habilitent, sans en excepter les nombreux Etats, provinces et colonies de L'Afrique, leur Mère-patrice, aujourd'hui assujettie a la domination des gouvernements européens. Il n'est pas nécessaire de vous faire ici le récit de nos souffrances et, de l'extermination dont nous menacés; car, surement ces faits n'ont pas échappé à l'attention de Votre Saintette ni de faire l'objet de ses préoccupations, de sa compassion et de ses intercessions en faveur de cette erre de "Paix sur la terre aux hommes de bonne volonté" qui fut prédite par le Messager angelique en annoncant, il y aura bien-tout deux 'mille ans, l'avènement du Prince de Paix. Nous, Vos humbles suppliants, représentant les quatre cent millions d'individus qui composent la branche noire de la famille humaine, prévoyant l'amoncellement prochain, à l'horizon du monde, des nuages avant-coureurs d'une guerre universelle la plus terrible que le monde aura jamais vue; et dans laquelle les races foncées, opprimées et proscrites seront probablement rangées contre celle qui foule si impitoyablement au pied les droits des autres, hâtant par ce procédé le jour de la lutte universelle. ·Quand à nous, les noirs, nous sommes inalterablement convaincus que rien moins que la restauration de l'Afrique à ses possesseurs orignels, ainsi que l'etablissement de gouvements autonomes et indépendants, jouissant de tous les droits et privileges de nations souveraines et autonomes, nous sommes inalterablement convaincus que rien moins ne pourra servir de palliatif aux maux sans nombre qui nous sont partont infligés. La civilisation est arrivée au point où les divers groupes racials ont pris la résolution de régler et d'administrer, eux-mêmes leurs afalaires respectives, parceque convaincus que les intérêts de chacune d'elles me mindre pierre d'un Hotel Communal. Le travail définitif se commenceront qu'en Novembre. A été célébré recommenant, à Paris, le mariage de Mademoiselle Lily Bonamy, fille du Ministre d'Haiti, avec, Mr. Louis Brisson, attache commercial à cette Légation. Dans l'assistance se trouvait Monseigneur Cerreti, nonce apostolique, Mr. le Marquis de Peralta, la Ministre de Libération, Mr. et Mademoiselle Gérard de Fouquieres, la Comtesse et Médemoiselles de Grammont, etc., etc. On annonce que le Prince Wilhelm, fils ainé du Crown Prince, age de 18 ans, a accepté une place de bureau dans une grande maison d'exportation: la Maison Shulbach, Thiemer et Cie. D'autre part, que la fille de Mr Arthur Ponsonby, sous-secrétaire d'Etat aux Affaires étrangères de la Grande Bretagne, s'est faite mannequin qu dans un grand magasin de modes du West-End. Il est beau de voir l'exemple du travail honneet et simple donne par les grands de la terre. Cela encourage et reconforte les humbles. ON QUI A ETE ENVOYEE PAPE A ROME PARLES e CONGRES-DES NOIRS pe de soumettre le cas au Tribu- ondiale—On demande la liberté us tous les pays, en particuliere- fluence immense de la Universal association sauraient être mieux protégés que par les intérêsses eux-mêmes. Pour cette raison, nous voyons les divers groupements de l'humanité rechérer leur indépendance. Basant le politique sur ces prémises, il est permis de croire que les grands problèmes de l'humanité seront résolus: que les divers peuples jouissent de la faculté de vivre paisiblement sous la protection d'un gouvernement autonome; et de pratiquer le culte religieux que leur aura inspiré leur propres consciences. En pratiquant le principe de gouvernement autochtones pour toutes les races, il y a tout lieu de croire que l'humanité s'en trouvera plus heureuse et que les causes de guerre en seront diminuées. Nous désirons appeler Votre attention sur le fait que les quatre millions de noirs de la teur ne souplus disposés à se laisser traite comme des serfs et des slaves mais qu'il est dans leurs intention d'aspirer aux avantages supérieures de la liberté humaine, des droits humains et de la vraie démocratie. Qu'ils ne compte plus se mettre à la disposition d'un autre groupe de nique en qualité d'auxiliaires de guerre, cependant qu'on refuse de les considérer comme des creatures humaines et qu'on leur denie les droits et privièges attribués aux vainqueurs; privileges, cependant, auxquels ils ont plein droit. Mais nous serons toujours très disposés à verser notre sang et à donner tout le concours qui serait et notre pouvoir, lorsque l'on aura accorde à nojustes revendication; la considération voule et qu'il nous aura accorde les droits et les libertés auxquels nous avons droit comme membres de la grande famille humaine. Il nous semble qu'une meilleure entente devrait exister entre les diverses races qui pleuvent la terre; et que nous qui representons un des plus forts groupements de la famille humaine, avons droit à une égal considération dans toutes les afaires qui concernent notre existence. Tel est, comme le sait Votre Saintette. le programme de la Universal Negro Improvement Association, fondée par l'honorable Marcos Garvey, sous la présidence de qui nous sommes réunis à cette heure. C'est pour quoi nous en appelons du meilleur de nous à votre Saintette pour qu'Elle daigne user de Son grand et saint Office et de l'influence de la grande et Sainte Eglise Romaine qu'Elle gouverne, pour porter notre cas pardevait le tribunal de l'opinion religieuse du monde, en faveur d'un règlement consciencieux et humanitaire des maux de l'humanité et promouvoir par amisi l'avenement de ce jour glorieux our toutes les nations et toutes les races habiteront ensemble dans la paix et le bonheur universels. Tel sera, à toujours, le voeu de nous, Vos pétitionnaires. Signe, pour le quatrième Congrès International Annuel des nors: Rev. John D. Barker, président; W. A. Wallace, Hattie Johnson, Fred E. Johnson, A. G. Ellenburg, D. H. Kyle, G. Emonei Carter, George Alexander McGuire. Une pétition a été envoyée à Son Eminence l'Archevêque de Canterberry, Angleterre. La Vida del Niño Los diarios inglés un hábite saludable enteramente utilizados por la respiración hecha el principio en una pala. No se la tado poros escierro, como a un símbolo del impianto, si como a un departamento en una vacación privada, sino más bien como a una espécie de juvenilidad entre Rodolfo Valentino y Jackie Coogan. No deben ser demasiado averos con nosotros. En este país especializamos. Nuestros presidentes no son bailarines prácticos. Nuestros bailarines prácticos no son amiglos intimos de los presidentes. Y por lo tanto nuestros amigos ingleses deben perdonarnos si nos hemos confundido tratando de recordar que el principe de Gales es un estudiante serio de materias de educación y finanzas, pero que el baron Renfrew es alro bastante diferente. Un segundo pago sobre el valor de muestra primaria embarcación—Pronto estaremos en plena posición del mismo—Cooperación exclusiva de parte de muestra elemento—Nuestra marina mercante circunvalará el globo con el comercio de la raza—Enemigos de la raza críticaron al fundador de una institución y critican al organizador de un movimiento Una prolongada falta de familia- ridad con las regias del juego de la realea tiende la culpa del desconcier- tario americano. Ningún americano puede imaginar al presidente Coolidge pasando sus vacaciones en agitada existencia en Monte Carlo, basado en la teoria de que cuando esta solemne es presidente y cuando se entrega a la alegría no. Nuestras personalidades publicas son personalidades públicas cuandoquiera que se presentan en publico. Seria mortal para sus reputaciones salirse de su carácter. Un presidente en un cabaret seria tan inimaginable como Mr. Valutino en una sesión de la Comisión de Comercio entre estados. Nos hemos despojado de superhombres en este país democrático y nos easi-imposible imaginar un estadista bailarin o un bailarin hombre de estado. Marchamos con paso agigantado hacia la meta de nuestras aspiraciones. Nuestra organización ha despertado del letargo de tantos años a los miembros de nuestra raza de manera tal, que en todas partes se redoblan sus esfuerzos y sus energias para llevar al éxito el programa de la redención de Africa, no solamente en el sentido político sino también en el sentido industrial, comercial y educativo. Hoy dia nos encontramos en camino persiguiendo nuestro gran ideal, en compañía de nuestro elemento conciente aportando de todo corazón. La nueva corporación naviera, auxiliar de nuestra organización, adquirió hace varias semanas, según hemos manifestado de antemano, su primera embarcación de cinco mil trescientas toneladas, la cual, como ingeniero explorador, ha de abrir paso al movimiento industrial y commercial africano, llevando de un punto a otro nuestro cargo y pasaje, transportando de Africa, sur y centro America y las Antillas sus productos naturales a los mercados norteamericanos, ofreciendo a su regreso a esos pueblos de la raza aquellos productos manufacturados por nuestras propias manos y en nuestras propias fabricas, en donde habrá empleo para los nuestros. Si nuestros amigos ingleses recuerdan eso, compendiaran la confusión causada por la visita del principe. Aqui estuvo el heredero del trono británico, el hombre que se estableció jamas en la historia humana. Halo aqui, celibe y hermoso, el arribote de la moda y el señor de la jerarquia social. Este joven esta entenamiento formado por el prestigio. No ha hecho nunca fada, ganado nada, dicho nada que le distinguiera. Y sin embargo es la persona más ilustre del mundo. Y aunque no gobierna el impio, socialmente es el año y señor de los que lo gobiernan. Viene a visitar esta república. Es sorprendentes que el pueblo se sienta curioso por conocer todos los detalles de la vida de este homíre, que es lo que es porque es el protagonista del más completo cuento de hadas conservado intacto en la tierra? Si Santa Clara viesse a a Long Island, podía ser un cundado privado y ordinarlo? El principe, como principe, no es una amitoo más de cura y bujo que Santa Clara o el Rey de las Noche Miles. Se han verificado ya dos pagos sobre el valor de nuestra primera embarcación, y tenemos que afrontar un tercero durante el presente mes. Este será verificado del mismo modo que los anteriores: por medio de la cooperación voluntaria y de los préstamos de nuestro pueblo interesado en el progreso de la raza. Nuestra corporación naviera solicita estos préstamos no solamente con el propósito de cubrir el pago de su primer vapor, sino también para capitalizar la iniciación de su negocios. Tengamos presente que la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra no podrá poner en práctica su programa, a menos que no cuente con el apoyo de sus miembros y de todo aquel elemento de la raza que simpatize con sus principios. Después de sus tres semanas de estancia en Long Island un poco más de carne valiente. Porque como Ranghot, el mismo inteligente comentador de la conificación inglesa escribió hace tiempo "Sóne todas las cosas muestra realea ha de ser revelada, y si empares por crosseur en torno a ella no se puede revelarca." Un principe perfecto debe permanecer en el país de los Suires. El principe no se quedo allí. Logro por medio de su selección de sus amigos y diversiones, probar una exhibición de activismo social de parte de muchos americanos que no han agregado nada a su prestigio en al prestigio de la realea en general. De hecho, se las compuso para demostrar a los americanos que se han hecho tolerantes con las actividades regias que es, enalquiera su personal democracia, de hecho una pirámide defurtidad. No ha de ser solamente una sino varias las embarcaciones que nuestra corporación naviera intenta obtener, con el objeto de llevar a la realización el ideal que perseguimos. La raza negra, grande en número y esparcida por la supercife del globo como lo está, debiera poseer no uno sino centenares de vapores ostendando los colores de nuestro estandarte y recorriendo los siete oceanos. Esta organización ha tomado la iniciativa y va que estamos empenados en el problema, resolyamoslo del modo mas eficiente para obtener los mejores resultados. El elemento de la raza que no aporta su ñbolo a su propio establecimiento industrial y comercial, ya sea este grande 6 pequeño, carece del sentido de la responsabilidad. Para llegar a un punto culminante en política; en arte, en ciencia, en literatura y en educación, debemos contar primeramente con una fundación industrial y comercial solida. Cuando podamos proveer empleo para nuestra raza podremos entonces hablar de política, expresar nuestra opinión en cualquier sentido, y hallar tiempo tal vez para deleitarnos en las bellas artes; mientras tanto hemos estado y estamos aún a merced del que nos proporciona ocupación. Cuando la unica función que quede a la realea es crear y condescend prestigio, y cuando por una demostración efectiva ese prestigio es concedido, como S. A. R. L. lo condescend a una catatalia desocupada, una buena cantidad de combustible inflamado se agrega a los ardores de la convicción antigua de los republicanos de que la civilización sobreviviria si la idea de los reyes fuera eliminada —N. Y. World. En la mayoría de los casos no tenemos ni opinión porque dependiendo de los demás para nuestra subsistencia, ellos naturalmente dictan nuestra política, modelan a su conveniencia nuestros puntos de vista y biocotizan nuestras opiniones: Para librarnos de todos estos contratiempos existe solamente un camino a seguir, y esté es la injiciativa de construir para nosotros mismos; a ello aspira nuestra organización al solicitar préstamos para la nueva corporación naviera. Obtengamos vapores y mas vapores, circundemos, el globo con la marina mercante de nuestra raza, que ésta arribé a los puertos de Inglaterra, de Francia, de Alemania, del Japón, de China, de India, del norte, sur, este y oeste de Africa y de los diferentes países de America. CORRESPONDENCIA 17 de septiembre de 1924 Senor Editor del Negro World. Muy señor mio. Suplico me permita espacio en su valiosa publicación. Tengo a bien participarle que hace algunos meses soy miembro activo de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, y desde entonces he estado estudiando el lema en que está basada la organización. Entrando de lleno en el vasto campo de la industria y del comercio, al transportar los mismos productos naturales y manufactureros de un país al otro, como lo hacen las empresas navieras de las otras razas, e iniciando nuestro negocios de un modo concreto y sobre una base solida, podemos facilmente convertirnos en una raza fuerte e independiente, de todo lo cual ha de resurgir una gran libertad política, culminando esta en la emancipación absoluta de la raza negra y en la redención del continente africao como unico y verdadero hogar legado por nuestros antepasados. Doy gracias en unión de todos los miembros al gran Creador por haber dado a nuestro Presidente General honorable Marcus Garvey, la inteligencia y al espíritu de continuar en esta gran marcha, hasta en no lejan dio llegar al sitio destinado, en donde el Negro como raza pueda demandas al mundo el derrecho que le corresponde. Que Dios conserve la vida a nuestro director, y con gracias anticipadas queda de Ud. Atto. y S. S. JOHN HASSOCK. Richard Brown, Washington division; Colin Caleb, Robert, Chattman, Bryant division; Major Lawrence Morgan, Cincinnati division. Each of these named officers has been directly connected with the Minister of Legislation office and will impart such orders and instructions to their respective districts as may be received from that office. As captains: Lieut. John C. Wal- gerson, Kansas City, Kansas division; E. P. Mahaffy of the Middletown, Ohio. division; Lieut. Hattie Marshall of the New York division. As first Heutenants: Sergeant E. L. 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The officers' school of the New York local is doing fine, even though some of the officers are taking a chance on losing their commissions by not attending the classes. The Minister of Legions' office is in receipt of the following reports from inspectors-general. Colonel Russell Morris visited the Baltimore division on Sunday, September 14, and in addition to the wonderful speech he made in the interest of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company, and at which time the division was able to subscribe to printing. Our plant is up-to-date in every respect, and any order—simple or complex—will be carried out to your satisfaction. The business-getting value of our work can be judged by recent examples. Churches, Societies and Clubs think right when they place their orders with us. Nature's Way of Forcing the Hair to grow long, soft and healthy. A combination of dried and powdered seed. Just clean your scalp and intuitively crubbing the HAIR SEED GROWER the scalp. Do this tonight; watch your hair grow, it's a mystery. Price 35 cents. the case, he commissioned the committee of the Mt. Whipple division, and gave such instructions which found necessary to carry on the work. Major Lawrence Gilpievis visited the Hamilton division. No. 98. September 18, at which time he organized the following units: Laguna 18, motor corps; Black Cross Nurses. 14; juveniles. 10. William Lee Anderson, commander, visited Dayton division September 10, brought the unita there into good shape and gave such instructions as were found necessary to carry on the work properly. He also states that he believes that he will be able to bring his district up to a high mark of efficiency. Lieut. Colonel Robert Chattman has been doing wonderful work in his Pittsburgh district. Among some of his recent accomplishments was assisting the Youngstown division in their parade of a few weeks ago. It is understood that it was a great success. Colonel Chattman thinks that within a short while his district will lead all the other districts in efficiency, especially in discipline. The other inspectors-general had better look out. Colonel Chattman is an old timer and seems to be on the war path for success. Captain George Pierce, of the Bradock division, No. 131, has been reduced to first lieutenant, for the best interests of the association. We hope that he will regain his former rank. A man's power lies within himself. A word to the wise is sufficient. All the auxiliaries of the New York local are planning a two weeks' drive for the Black Cross Navigation and Tradit's Company. We hope them much success and will co-operate with HERE THEY COME The 20th Century Dramatic Company If You're Tortured by Kidney or Bladder Weakness Muscular or Sub-Acute Rheumatism I Can Help You Don't go on suffering from a tired, aching, lame back—stiff joints—chuck muscles, or unbearable kidney or bladder weakness. 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Colored Deantignes of the Donora division has been transferred to the Detroit division. The minister of legions received an invitation to attend a special meeting of the African Royal Engineers of the New York local, but was unable to attend, on account of sudden illness. Another invitation was extended by the Cleveland division (the Minister of Legions old division), No. 59; Chapter No. 9, but because of other engagements was unable to journey to his old home town. Inspector-General Chattman was directed to 'take his place.' Best wishes from headquarters. The Minister of Legiones expresses displeasure at not having received the proper reports from some of the divisions as ordered some time ago. Take a tip from the adjutant-general, commanding officers, keep your ranks by obeying orders. The Minister of Legions expends it. If other organizations can have sports within their ranks, so can we. Let every division where there is a uniform rank, start at once to organizing a basketball, a baseball and football team. Let headquarterers hear from your respective divisions. New York seems to think that it can beat any division it plays. Is this true? NOTICE—All divisions having legion news please send it in to the Minister of Legions' office. What are you doing in your respective divisions to help the cause? "The Chocolate Dandies" Gets Going Strong At the Colonial Judging by the large patronage accordecd the Sisile and Blake new musical comed. offering during the past month at the Colonial Theatre, their entertainment, "The Chocolate Dandles," has caught the popular fancy. Being entirely removed and distinctly different these clever composers authors have endeavored to present something out of the ordinary and by results they have succeeded. "The Chocolate Dandles" contains all the ingredients which go to make a delightful evening's diversion. Owing to the extreme length of the program the management announces that the curtain will rise promptly at the evening performances at 8:20 o'clock, and at the only matinee. Saturday, at 2:20 o'clock. The second month of this limited stay sees many special nights being arranged by theatre parties. This clever band of Dixie funsters includes the very pick of the best in his or her individual endeavor, and thus "The Chocolate Dandies" far exceeds with Herbs of Health For the liver, kidney and bladder troubles Gives vim, vigor and bulding pep. Twelve different kinds of herbs, bark and roots Knocka rheumatism higher than a kite. Mend $3.00 for Nix Packages. Dept. 2 2 W. 134th St, N. Y. C Remnant Sale Big Bundle Too good to be true? Yet we mean it! Great big $499.99 during this sale! $1.08 may be too late! This offer might be with- drawn billion Contains such materials as Singapore, Paracels, Bangkok, Nepal and a Vatican, Serbia, Toweling than 2 yards. 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Its gorgeous and elaborate stage pictures, rich and colorful costumes, fast-stepping, poppiest, speediest chorus of brunettes, its thrilling and unusually realistic, exciting horse race, Euble Blake's tuneful tunes, and the splendid book rich in comedy, by Noble Sissle, aided by the clever stage presentation of Julian Mitchell, all its predecessors who have attempted entertainments along colorful lines. YOU POOR KID, WHY ARE YOU SO SKINNY? Don't your mother know that Cod Liver Oil will put pounds of good, healthy flesh on your bones in just a few weeks? With the druggist has it in sugar-coated tablet form now so that you won't have to take the nasty, fsh-tasting oil that is apt to upset the stomach. That McCoy's Cod Liver Oil Tablets are chock-full of vitamins and are the greatest flesh producers and health builders she can find. One sickly, thin kid, aged 9, gained 12 pounds in 7 months. 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For sale by Lucky Charms, Lodestones, Secrets, Occult Books FOR SALE—Gate 16, located in Allportworth county, Quirkshire; enclosed W. P. Bryd, 133 Pemberton Street, near, Batham, N. Y. Is the Negro the Greatest Race? Yes, and the facts are complete in the greatest work, "The Children of the Sea." It is a powerful Narrative who wants to teach the truth of race and the Prize (1.9). The Hammond Leagues, 300 Best 100th Street, Chester. "CHOOKING A MISSAND" IS ON THIS WEEK Ladies of the Royal Court of Ethiopia Stage the Play at Liberty Hall Thursday Evening of This Week The artistic success of the complex venture like "Choosing a Husband," a gripping three-act melodrama, which will be presented at Liberty Hall, Thursday, October 2, 1934, does not depend on any one personally. It is not possible to ascertain who is the best, so good is each and every one in his or her role, but it is certain that the ladies of the Royal Court of Ethiopia are lucky in securing this company to entertain the membership of the New York local at this time, when all hearts are beating for the one great objective—A first ship of the Black Cross Navigation and Trading Company." "Choosing a Husband" was written by C. H. Bethel and is staged and directed by Bentrice Wade, and is heralded as a big outstanding event of the many moral, social and educational programs which the ladies are planning for Liberty Hall this season. If the redemption of Africa will come through the placing of ships on the seven seas, our first ship will awaken the natives and will serve as a beacon light, by which they will see others coming to their rescue. If the stage in the "Cradle of Liberty" (Liberty Hall) means anything to the New York local it is a reflex of the human soul, it is a mirror of human life, and as such it should not be idle. With the impressible optimism of the Ladies of the Royal Court of Ethiopia refusing to consider the lower instincts of the public, its jealousies and fears, its prejudices and conventions, they prefer to rely on its nobler sentiments, on its higher desires, feeling that they will be fully vindicated. That you may enjoy an evening of mixed pleasure, come to Liberty Hall, Thursday evening. Oct. 2, at 8:30 p.m. See this great play. After the show, you will have the pleasure of joining in the creton colo- THE MYSTIC KEY LICK is itself the Myatic key which fings open at once the heavy doors which weary toll could never open—the doors, to the right, are locked and locked. And the Wealth and Pleasure! Get YOUR key today! Gold P. $1.50. Sterling Silver $2.50. For every gift of allure or purse. Pay when delivered, plus extra postage. N. Astra Kitan, Park Row Blld., New York. RHEUMATISM prescribed French physician prescribed French physician prescription for the treatment of Rheumatism and Neuritis. I have given this to thousand of patients for prescription cost me nothing. I ask nothing for it. I will mail it if you will send me another being it. Write today. PAU 'ASE, Box 452, Den 'Mel' Brockton, Mass. Genius Silver Snail, dysterous Chicken Good D'Lurk letters. Order today! Dried paper Bond n. bond of 9.18. $18.99. $18.99. with Pony! bond for 9.23. $18.99. HOW TO CONTROL OTHERS If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Bickness and/or Tremor, please come today for my FREE treatment. Use today successfully 25 years. Give age and explain case. I W. M. SIMPON, 1118 West 44th Street, CLEVELAND, OHIO. MISCELLANEOUS CHILDREN, two years and up, boarded by day or week. Mother's care. MRS. E. RUSSEL, 77 West 127th St., 1 light up up east. GIRLLE-Study aborthand, typewriting, book- keeping, Spanish, etc. Position guarant- ing. Brooklyn, N. Y. Correspondence courses also. The new "Negro Year Book," by Prof. Mor- nz N. Work, for 1932 and 1934, price 75. The Earth Is Plat, and many other articles of special subject shall be in the 1932 annual edition. The money order and send immediately to The Finance of Jesus Christ, Imperial Engle- ghain, 3011 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania, U.S.A. SOBA POINTAINTS; LINW OF THE SALEMAN call and show you our combination Kons- tainer; Frontier and Backyard Display sales for 1934, now monthly payment. West St. Peter, Pueblo, 9 West St. Dresden, Pueblo, 9 West St. SOBA POINTAINTS and STORE FIXTURES We have new Epilepsy in both new and significantly new locations and all kinds of new locations. ```markdown ``` total costume carnival, in which you may be one of the three lucky persons to receive a gold cash prize which will be given to the three most unique colonial costumes of creton. Make up a little creton dress, colonial style, ladies; get into a colonial costume, men, and try to win! Extra music for the occasion, which will add to the spirit of the dance. Nowhere in Manhattan can you have so much wholesome pleasure for 50 cents general admission; children, 15 cents. Auxiliary Effects Officers The regular meeting of the Ladies of the Royal Court on Thursday evening, September 25, resulted in the election of officers. So well had the old officers served the Court in the past that only a slight change took place, that being only to promote a few others. A full program for the year's work was mapped out and all is well. The officers are: M. M. Sharperson Young, executive chairman. Clotilde Portions. first vice-chairman; Milli, cent Burnett, second vice-chairman; Helen Baker, third vice-chairman; Mayo E. Boyd, treasurer; Marlon L. Wallace, secretary; Viola Samuels, assistant secretary, and Saydee E. Parham, social secretary. Free With Our Chinese Good Luck Rings 阿泰 This beautiful Watch Charm Knife of fine Roman gold finish, having two genuine steel blades, given with our Chinese good luck rings. The original ring has been looked up. The ring in China. Wonderful stories have been told about the good luck rings. Made of Sterling silver. Get it now. one now white this offer takes arriving around G.O.D. 20 cents this offer lasts. Price $14.47. The finger for also. G.O.D. 20 cents extra shipping Canada and foreign countries, full amount, by bank draft or intranet. EGYPTIAN TRADING COMPANY 16 Park Row Building - New York City Getting Up Nights Can Now Be Stopped POSITIONS SECURED Dial 25032—Help men and women to obtain positions. Be reckoned by genealogy. African and Descendants, L. P. C. S. of the World, Inc., 1917. A. B. Conyer, Pres., 652 Church Street, Norfolk, Va. WANTED GIRLS to share* apartment with another, BARTON, 128 Edgecombe Avenue. FIREMEN, brakemen, baggagemen, sleeping in ponies, portside, colored). $140-$120. Experience necessary. 200 Railway Busu- ureau, East St. Louis, III. AGENTS WANTED AGENTS—Make $10 a day selling La Dainty Toilet articles, perfumes and medicines, toilet paper, Mantra Smith actress and singer. Write Tyron & Co. Box A. Box A, Penn. Tenn. AGENTS WANTED—Agents make $6.00 to $15.00 per day selling our beautiful Script Text Calendar. Very easy seller. Write Co. 44 Bromfield St. St. Louis, Mo. Co. 44 Bromfield St. St. Louis, Mo. ALL MEN. WOMEN. BOYS, GIRLS. 17 to willing to accept Government positions, $100-$300, traveling or stationary, write Mr. Sement, 432, St. Louton, Mo. immediately. AGENTS—Sill "Inch-a-Month" Hair Grower and Beautifier for women, box 25. Five albums, lightweight for men, $1.00 world-wide best. Lomborg Mfr. Company, Augusta, Georgia. MEN AND WOMEN to learn business admini- nation; earn a salary while learning. then establish a dignified business for your- self. Write Tyron & Co. branch, 432 Gates Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. FOR SALE SANOPHIXE, E. flat, atl., Buffett, Improved system. Apply S. Campbell. 364 W. 127th Street, New York City. TO LET COZY ROOM in high-class apartment for one or two respectable young men; or other need apply. GRIERE. 238 West 129th Street, Ap. 31. TWO furnished rooms, private, near "I" station. Call DALLY, 110 West 140th St. Apartment 11. Neat, furnished rooms; convenient to sub- way. furnished station gives house. 158 West 136th Street, New York City. FOR SALE—Blooming house, electric, running water; very reasonable. I.W. West 157th st. ATUR. BRISBANE said: "A shop of California real estate is a gloss of gold." We are selling a 1,000 square foot house for as low as $300 per bt. at Brisbane; 189 sq. ft.; Now is your opportunity to offer a ten year lease on this information regarding good conditions with Jim. R Harvett Beauty Co. Lennard and Brushed Steel, 1830 Courts Avenue, Los Angeles, California. FOR LOSS—Siren at Westwood, R. J.; June at Walsham, R. J. Business parties are invited.