The Negro World

SELECT COMMITTEE TO ASK PRESIDENT COOLIDGE TO PARDON MARCUS GARVEY N regard to the invitation issued three weeks ago to non-members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to co-operate in bringing about the release of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, we desire to state that The Negro World would be pleased if those distinguished individuals---newspaper publishers, and editors, educators and leaders of various Negro groups in the nation, who during the past six months have so ably assisted in crystallizing sentiment in favor of Mr. Garvey's release, would communicate immediately with the editor of The Negro World as to their willingness to serve on a select Committee which will approach the President of the United States in the great leader's behalf. May we state that any suggestion from these friends concerning the formation of this Committee and the procedure to be adopted will be greatly appreciated.---The Editors. FEEBLE-MINDED NEGRO MURDERED BY MOB OF BLOODTHIRSTY WHITES Demented Negro Farmier Riddled with Bullets by Mol of Fifty Whites When Laborer Complains He Demanded Money—Those Taking Part in Killing Exonerated—Murderers Arrived with All Sorts of Guns as Sheriff Called for Reinforcements to Slaughter Lone Victim (From The St. Louis Argus) EL. DORADO Ark, Sept 21 A demented race tenant farmer lying near here was slain Saturday afternoon after a gun battle with nearly halt a jumbrello whites that lasted for over three hours. The whites besieged the cabin of like Eerguson, the farmer after white laborer for the Sine Oil Company accused of eming him after he refused to give him money. EL. DORADO Ark. Sept. 21 A demented race tenant farmer living near here was slam Saturday afternoon after a gun battle with nearly halt a hundred whites that lasted for over three hours. The whites he seged the cabin of the Ferguson, the farmer after white laborer for the Sue Oil Company, accused Ferguson of entering him after he refused to give him money. Officers went to the home of Ferguson to get him after the white laborer, named Lambert, called them and told them he attempted to hold him up. The officers found that Ferguson had barricaded himself in his cabin. He retused to come out and surrender, and told them they would never take him alive. They exchanged shots. REIGN OF TERROR ON IN ALABAMA Farmer's Barn Burnt When He The sheriffs, Ducks and Nelson, left deputies to guard the house and went to town to obtain reinforcements. Whites came armed with all sorts of guns. After the reinforcements arrived the officers advanced on the house. As they got close to the building Ferguson called out that he was "coming out and wanted to surrender." He was told to come out but when he opened the door and walked out the shooting began. Ferguson fell wounded. He drew a gun and attempted to run at the persons who shot him, but he was literally torn to pieces by a hail of bullets from the guns of the whites. Ferguson had no relatives and had been long regarded as weak-minded. Lambert said that he had never had any dealings with Ferguson, but that the colored farmer demanded money from him. The officers and posse were exonerated in killing Ferguson. TAMPA, Fla., Sept. 26. In recognition of his determined and successful stand against the moba which attacked the Hillborough county jail on May 30 and 31, Sheriff L M Hites was today honored by his fellow citizens by the public presentation of a handsome medal commemorating his felony. The presentation was made at the county court house by Mayer Ferry G Wall in the presence of a large assemblage, including many officials and other prominent citizens. Mayor Wall paid a high tribute to the determination, courage and resoluteness manifested by the shefft in his defended the jail against the frenzied moba bent on lynching B F Lovins, confessed slayer of the family of Herman Mergill. The medal awarded Sheriff Hiers is a handsome bronze, picturing a hercule figure standing with drawn sword before a classic temple of justice, while roundabout is the inscription, "In Defense of Law and Civilization." Engraved on the reverse are the words, "To Sheriff L. M. Hiers, for Notable Service, May 30, 31, 1927." The medal was designed by one of America's leading sculptors for the Southern Commission on Interracial Cooperation for presentation to sheriffs and other officers who protect prisoners from threatening mode. Up to the present it has been awarded in about a dozen cases. The commission of award is composed of Governor John W. Martin of Florida, ex-Governor Hugh M. Dorsey of Georgia, George B. Denly, proprietor of Dallas News Magazine, Marshall Ballard, proprietor of New Orleans Item, and Mrs. L H McGoy, president of Athena Female College, Athena Alabama. BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart I unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on package or on tablets you are not get- ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin pres- sured safe by millions and prescribed by physicians over eighty-five years for Colle Head the Nourrité L'amonga To the le Neurale L. To the le lema provient Involve table state also sell bottles of 24 and 199 Medal for Sheriff For Duty Well Done A demented race tenor farmer sunday afternoon after a gun battle is that lasted for over three hours like Ferguson, the farmer after a company accused of erguing at a the him money. REIGN OF TERROR ON IN ALABAMA Farmer's Barn Burnt When He *Rebukes Negro .Floggers Deaths from Masked Violence LIVERNE Ala. Oct. 1. A sign of terror in Crenshaw County resulting from masked violence which has resulted in several deaths is under investigation by Attorney General Charles McCall. In a statement here Mr McCall said that conditions in Crenshaw County were the worst yet brought to his attention and revealed that twenties or more masked doggings recently uncovered by authorities were being investigated with all indications that 90 per cent. of the guilty persons will be brought to justice The firebrand, he added has alternated with the Irish in Crenshaw County as an instrument of intimidation in the hands of masked men. Sociologist Walker cited one instance where a farmer a burn had been burned because he rebuked a party of men who dogged a Negro farmhand. "More than 150 persons are involved in the whippings, with the mask and hood involved in 20 percent of the cases" Mr. McCail said. "I want to issue the public that these guilty parties will not get away with it. I am going to get them. With good grand juries and good trial gurles, I am confident I can get indictments in 20 per cent. of the cases." The Attorney General revealed that he had ninety-three flogging cases in all parts of Alabama under investigation. Names of suspects and victims will not be announced until the Crescent County Investigation is completed, he said. "I am not a fanatic on the question." Mr. McCall said, "and I do not seek to exaggerate this situation, but it was virtually a reign of terror. "I find that immediately after these crimes" are committed those responsible get together and frame up falsehoods and false alibis. Several floggers have been identified and their cases will be presented as soon as a Grand Jury can be convened. Many victims have been intimidated into refusing to testify as to their injuries, Mr. McCall declared. Organization to Produce Pictures Starring Negro Talent Exclusively With the formation of a new company known as the Famous Artists Corporation of America, organized for the purpose of producing all-star Negro pictures exclusively a new note in motion picture production has been sounded, for this new company will not only produce features and comedies using all-star Negro talent, but news weeklies as well. These news pictures will cover events of Negro interest all over the world in thing litherero never attempted by producers of Negro pictures. Recognizing the real need for an organization that can furnish exhibitors of Negro pictures with features, comedies and new reals devoted exclusively to Negroes, Famous Artists Corporation have built an organization fully equipped to supply this great demand, regularly instead of profitably, as has previously been the case. Religious men behind a reliable organzian will carry out the policy of the company to supply exhibitors of Negro pictures annually with six features, two comedies and twenty six new tools, all devoted exclusively to Negro internal guaranteeing at the same time that all releases will be on time. Dr. said by such men as Albert A. Mitchell president, who has been in the most pictures business since 1911 and is throughly familiar with every phase of it. H. Squitt, treasurer, a man of sound business judgment and years of experience, Murray F. Reier, also president, associated for many years with a number of the leading motion picture companies, Philip S. Cochhers, secretary a well known statesman in motion, picture circles. A test will simply exhibitions of pictures with only the best of the best. Virgin interest all over the world THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1927 The tactical developments in the State of Maine case and the action pursued by lessons of civil liberties in all instances of the country everywhere all other cases in the past few months coming to the report in the court the Saturday for June 15 and August which has just been issued by the Amerit in Civil Liberties Union. The report also deals with the recent outbreak of bollard attacks by Ku Klux Klan men on defensemen men women and children in Georgia, Texas, Mississippi and Alabama. The conviction of the four Workers' Pity members in Pennsylvania solitely on the grounds of their political opinions in opposition in the organized movements and to show that this is practicable the only state in the union which takes time of persistence conti- The conviction of Warren W Williams under the Massachusetts laws against the refusal of the governor of Iowa to send troops into the Iowa field holds the request of the operators, the decision of the U. S Supreme Court holding the refusal of union men to work on such material a conspiracy in restraint of interstate commerce and the decision of the New York Court of Appeals upholding the right of pricking, where no strike exists. The burning to death of two Negroes by a mob at Louisville, Mine, on June 13 is reported. Tangier Squabble British Foreign Minister and Spanish Dictator Confer, and Europe Gets Another Sensation Austen Chamberlain Says British Interests at Gibraltar Cannot Allow Single Power Control MADRID, Oct. 1—The important interview between the Spanish Dictator, Prime de Rivera, and the British Foreign Secretary, Sir Austen Chamberlain, the announcement of which caused a sensation in the European press, took place yesterday evening aboard Sir Warden Chilcott's yacht the Dolphin, as the ship lay at anchor at Albounda a little port on the Island of Malorce. Significance was attached to the meeting between the two statesmen because of the delicate situation existing between France and Spain over the disposition of Tangier. After a long conversation the Spanish Dictator remained aboard, for dinner. Later in the night the following official account was issued through the President of the Spanish National Council "The interview between the British Minister and the chief of the Spanish Government was chiefly the result of mutual desires for acquaintance, and expressed the desire of Primo de Rivera to greet Sir Austen on Spanish shores. Undoubtedly there was a mutual exchange of opinions regarding political conditions in the interest of both countries, but no definite decision of any nature was made or projected." According to the official version Lady Chamberlain was present throughout the interview. The Dictator expressed appreciation for the kindness with which he was received and for the complimentary things which he heard from the lips of the British Foreign Minister. At 1 o'clock this morning Primo de Rivera embarked on the steamship Rey Jaime II, which he commandered hastily at Barcelona. The Dictator returned to Barcelona and is expected in Madrid late tonight. In well-informed diplomatic quarters the results of the interview are not described as successful. Despite the official communication the chief purpose of the encounter is said to have been the wisp of Primo de Rivera to urge the British Minister to consent to a relation of the status of Tangier, giving practical control to Spain. Such revision has already been denied by France, which bought the French-Spanish negotiations to an impasse. According to reliable sources Sir Austen diplomatically explained Britain's view that her interest at Tihir-rattar cannot allow of any change which would give a prejudice of vontio to a single power at Tingler. Such an attitude on the part of Britain, it is declared, may induce Spain to modify her deprends when the Franco Spanish negotiations are resumed this month. Restraining Whites from Marrying-By Law WASHINGTON, DC. The lot- ton (G) citizen who published at Dalton, G., is living upon the new marriage he selected by the (through legal) eyes. The new marriage law passed by the last time is a landmark. The lawmaker can found to make a preparation for its enforcement. Of all the food for the hostages we ever ran across that is the tea. It has the aroma of koo koo banana plastered all over it. It evoked out any put into effect. It would give employment to a new crop of office holders and would set the state about $400,000 to begin with. And for what? To keep our white people from marrying Negroes, Windows, Japanese Chinese and Mexican. It is come to the end of a white people J. S. PRESIDENT TO VISIT CUBA TO STILL LATINS Coolidge Decides to Attend Pan- American Union Meeting in Havana as Friendly Gesture to Latina—Hostile Feeling to Be Counteracted WASHINGTON JUNE 1 President Coulidge will go to Japan to be present at the seventh National Conference of American States, which hosts its sessions January 16-18. The President's decision submitted to change only in the current song has unresolved development presents that become known to the public. I support associates and is prompted by a desire to take the opportunity to give formal assurances to the South and Central American Governments that the United States has no imperialistic designs or any other purposes illegal to the freedom and independence of the neighbor nations. The visit, incidentally marking the second time that a President of the United States has left American soil upon a genuine diplomatic mission, will be in the nature of a friendly gesture to the Southern Republics. Intended as a reassurance of the good faith and disinterested policy of the Government. President Georardo Machado of Cuba came to Washington last April to extend the formal invitation to Mr. Coolidge and to Secretary of State Kellogg to be present at the opening of the Havana meeting of the Pan-American Union. Since then Mr. Coolidge several times has indicated his desire to go, and the decision to accept was matured in large measure by the spread of anti-American feeling through Central and South America in consequence of the Administration Mexican and Nicaraguan policies Ambassador to Attend If the present tentative plans are adhered to, Secretary Kellogg will accompany Mr. Coolidge and most, if not all, of the American Ambassadors to the Southern Republics will be assembled at Haita simultaneously, to emphasize in further degree that the policy which Mr. Coolidge probably will outline in an address is not merely perfunctory oratory. This congeing of the American Republics will bring together diplomatic delegations capable of exerting great influence with their respective Governments, so the occasion offers an unexceptionable opportunity for Mr. Coolidge to counteract the hostile trend of sentiment aroused by the Mexican and Nicaraguan adventures. That foreign Governments contributed in no small measure to keeping this hostile feeling alive has been repeatedly reported to the State Department, and one member of the Cabinet privately has told his colleagues and the President that the Administration policy of last winter already had been reflected in a decline in trade. According to statistics of the Department of Commerce, total trade of the United States with the twenty republics of Latin America for the fiscal year ending last June showed a decline in both imports and exports over the preceding year. The drop all told amounted to about $280,000,000. President Coolidge never has been outside the country. He was first favorably disposed toward the visit to Havana by a speech President Muchado had prepared and which was read here last December by the Cuban Ambassador when his chief, because of illness could not come. In this speech the Cuban President said the only imperialism exercised by the United States toward Latin America was in behalf of right and justice. Mr Coolidge was strongly impressed by the speech and spoke to the Cuban Ambassador in praise of it. The only Indication so far at the White House of the President's purpose to go has been an inquiry or two as to how many newspaper men would accompany the President if the trip eventuated, and some signs that consideration was being given whether to take a cruiser or to make the first lap by rail of Key West. Wilson Trip a Precedent The only precedent for a trip of this importance is Woodrow Wilson's attendance at the Paris Peace Conference after the war. Although that stirred up a furor on Capitol Hill there is no reason to believe Mr. Coolidge would incur criticism for following that precedent, which none of the critics ever succeeded proving contrary to the letter or spirit of any known laws. Mr Taft and Mr Harding were over the national boundaries for a brief time while they were in office but came from the peace mission to Paris no extended visits to foreign shores have been made by Presidents. As the plan now stands, Mr Coolidge would not remain in Cuba for more than a few days at most, long enough to address the conference and to give the homage and honor that the island republic naturally would bear upon the Chief Executive of the nation that gave Cuba its independence. Predicts Three-Day Mail on in Five Years W. H. HIGTON - Within two days from New York will be delivered to London in three days by steam and onboard second Assis- tence. You can make your hair lovely It's so easy and costs so little every one of us should have soft, lovely hair nowadays. All you need do, is apply a little of the Improved Pluko Hair Dressing before you comb and brush your hair. The packages you get at the low, 50c and 25c prices are so liberal in size that long before you have used up your first one, your hair will become so soft and straight, you can arrange it in any style you wish and it will stay that way, always looking smooth and glossy. Miss Connie Baltimore, the attractive singer and dancer with Connie in the Fields, long in the more important district through out the South side. I made my hair and straight and keep it always smooth and glossy but be using a little of the Improved Pluko before I crumb it. Improved Pluko Charged with obstructing a public way Stephen J Sarridge, prominent socialist of Lenn Mass, was arrested in that city on September 27 when he attempted to address a crowd. He was held under $100 bail. Mr Sarridge is the first person to be arrested under a recent order issued by Mayor Bauer prohibiting street prepping. After the mayor issued his order however the city council passed an ordinance allowing a person to speak on the streets provided he first obtained a permit. It was provided that whoever desires to speak must give his name, the place and time of the address. Mayor Rainer retold the ordinance but the council passed it over his veto. Mr Surridge applied for a penni under the Essex Social Labor Party and it was issued. Mayor Bauer however, maintained that the ord nun passed by the city council was illegal and ordered the police apartient to arrest anybody who attempted to make a speech. Mr Surridge, speaking from a small box, declared that there was a rule of "monarchy" in Lynn and that the right of free speech had been denied. He was being applauded by the crowd when police detectives and a squadr of patrolmen arrested him. The American Civil Liberties Union is investigating the case with a view toward assisting in the defense of Mr Surridge. Abyssinia Kingdom Asks Pres. Coolidge for Diplomatic Representative WASHINGTON—The United States will have a diplomatic representative in Abysinla, it will stated at the State Department, following the call of Dr C Martin, personal representative of Ras Tafari, Prince Regent of Abysinla, at the White House. Since 1913 American affairs in Abysinla have been in the hands of the British Minister, although previously the United States was represented in the capitol by a consular commissioner. Dr Martin presented to President Coolidge a gold shield, such as are worn by Abysinlan warriors. Although the President was unable to accept the gift personally he expressed his appreciation and the shield will be kept with other decorations and gifts made by foreign governments to United States officials on the archives of the State Department. A plea was made by Dr Martin for the help and cooperation of the United States. Last year the State Department asked for an appropriation to reestablish a legation at Addis Ababa, but the request was not approved by the House Committee on Foreign Relations. This year, if the appropriation is not granted, the State Department will send one of its representatives an charge d'affaires, an act which dogs not require a special appropriation from Congress. Hubbard Breaks World's Record WASHINGTON. Sept 29 - Exactly 28 feet two and one-quarter inches in the distance broad-jumped at Cincinnati, Ohio, by DeHart Hubbard, the famous Negro athlete and holder of the world's record, in the broad, of 25 feet and 10 and seven-eighths inches, made by Hubbard himself while a student at the University of Michigan. - C P B. Negro Homes Bombed As Sequel to Refusal To Quit Neighborhood Woman and Baby Barely Escape as Porch and Pantry Are Shattered—One Family Will Move as It Is Impossible to Get Roomers Owing to Bomb Scare Culmination of Tight of Whites Against Presence of Negroes in Neighborhood—Police Fail to Give Promised Protection, but N. A. A. C. P. Offers Reward for Arrest of Bombers! (From the Kansas City Call) M. Garfield Williams, 2010 Montgall avenue, narrowly escaped death Morty, night about eight o'clock when her ten porch and pantry was blown away by a bomb placed by unknown parties. Only a hesitation of approximately thirty seconds saved Mrs Williams from receiving the full force of the explosion. Two bombs were exploded in the same block on Montgall avenue within three minutes of each other. The first explosion came at 1926 Montgall, in the rear of an apartment building owned by Mr. and Mrs. George Rushing. The Williams family, at 2010 Montgall, hearing the first explosion, rushed to their front porch to see what was the trouble. Mrs. Williams, however, went to her back door and falling to see anything from a casual glance, rubbed and wilted the front with the rest of her family. As she reached the front door, the palm went off under the very spot on which she had been standing only thirty seconds before The back porch, kitchen window, rear bedroom windows and pantry, which is just off the back porch, were all badly damaged. A gaping hole was torn through the pantry wall and Mrs. Williams' dishes and cooking utensils were shattered. A skillet had a hole blown through it the size of a tomato. A cake pan had its entire bottom blown out and aluminum sauce pans were twisted as though they had been made of paper. Baby Endangered The baby boy, Leonard Ray, aged 2 months, of Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins daughter of Mrs. Williams, was endangered by the explosion and just missed a shower of window glass. Mrs Watkins had been sitting with the rest of the family in the living room and was about to go to the rear bedroom to place her baby in bed when the explosion at 1926 Montgall was heard. Had she retired five minutes earlier the youngster would have had a glass shower at least. At 1926 Montgall the bomb placed there under the back porch did approximately $200 damage, according to George Rushing, owner. Two basement doors were blown out, a number of windows shattered both in the Rushing apartment and in others in the home building, and the rear porch steps and lattice work were all damaged. Mr. Rushing said all the damage was covered by bomb explosion insurance. At the time of the explosion Mrs Rushing was home alone. Mr. Rushing had not come, from his work at the Catholic Community Club, Armour Boulevard and Forest avenue, where he is engineer. The Rushings purchased the apartment building, 1926-30 Montgall, recently, and moved it about September 8. They have lived in Kansas City fifteen years and lived for- igall avenue, narrowly escaped death the rest porch and pantry was blown parties y thirty seconds saved Mrs Williams biosion. merely at 2418 Campbell Mr. Rushing said he was going to stay on the property. "I'm not going to make any trouble," he said, "this is my property I bought it and I expect to stay here I have asked the police for protection and they have assured me they are doing all they can I'm not afraid of anyone." The Rushing property is the last, piece in that particular block, going south which is owned by colored people, until the Williams house is reached at 2010 All houses in between are occupied by white people. The Williams family will move, according to Mrs Williams "We are not going because we are afraid." she said, "but because' bought the house with the intention of having roomers help us out. Now, of course, we cannot get any roomers. No one wants to live where a bomb might blow' them into eternity any night." The Williams family had been living in the house just seven days when the bomb exploded. Neither they nor the Rushlings have received any warnings or heard any hostile remarks from whites in the neighborhood. The white family at 2006 is said to be bitterly opposed to Negroes being in the neighborhood as well as a man named Saunders who lives at 2001 Montgall. Sheriff Who Held Off Lynchers Gets Medal TAMPA, Fla., Oct 3.—Emraged mobs seeking to lynch B. F. Levins, who had admitted killing the family of Herman Merrill while they slept, were turned back from the Hillsborough County Jail for two days First May, largely through the efforts of Sheriff L. M. Hiers. Today the Sheriff reaped a partial reward, the presentation of a special medal designed by the Southern Commission on inter-racial cooperation for officers who protect prisoners from threatening mobs. Tampa made the presentation an elaborate ceremony. Mayor Wall pinned the medal on the Sheriff's breast while a considerable crowd cheered for the man who frustrated their fellow citizens four months ago. The medal depicts an heroic figure with drowned sword before a classic temple of justice, surrounded by the inscription, "In Defense of Law and Civilization." THE EASIEST TO USE 25£ Pinko Snow White 50£ Pinko Ko ing, send and for book no USE Defect ```markdown ``` and American chief justices and you will readily see what a gulf divided the two. We reproduced in The Negro World of October 1 a London dispatch in which the facts in the situation in Sierra Leone are graphically set forth, and we are sure our readers found the facts as presented startling and repulsive enough. The departure from the humanitarian opinion delivered by Chief Justice Mansheld is so radical as to accentuate more than anything else could do the development of the British policy in dealing with colonists and natives of getting all that is possible out of the natives, of land and labor, without adequate indemnification, for the colonists at the expense of the natives. "The master hath need of it," is considered by British colonists everywhere now as sufficient excuse to despoil the natives of their lands and substance and labors Of course, the opinion of the African judge has stirred up a great stink in England, but the fact that appeals of natives of recent years against reactionary policies of the colonists, have been given a deaf car by the British home authorities is not to be overlooked or ignored, and the dominion status of most of the British colonists since the World War, places the natives more and more at the mercy of the selfish colonists, with less of protection from the home authorities. This condition of affairs is bound to develop the disposition of the natives to antagonize the reactionary policies of the colonists and to light it out in the several doctrions for justice and fair play. The natives are showing a pronounced disposition in South and West Africa to antagonize the oppressive policies of the colonists, and matters promise to grow worse before they begin to grow better. Negroes everywhere are beginning to realize that the only way to get what belongs to them of social, civil and economic values is to fight for them as others fight. The despoilers loosen their grip only when fooled to do so. The Universal. Negro Improvement Association has taught the Negro people that much, and some more. HAITIAN JOURNALISTS HAVE PLENTY OF TROUBLES GIVEN a free press it is not possible to have a slave people. It is as true as the saying, "Error cannot long prevail where truth is free to combat it." President Borno of Haiti appears to understand very thoroughly that the easiest and safest way for him to get along with the Haitian journalists is to keep all or a large part of them in prisons most of the time. The reason he has trouble getting along with the Haitian journalists is that they do not consider him a citizen of Haiti and, therefore, eligible to be president, and that he was never elected in the legal way by the voters of Haiti. They claim that his creator and protector is the American high commissioner, General John H. Russell, from whose acts there is no appeal. Regarding President Borno from his viewpoint it is quite natural that he should consider the Haitian journalists as enemies who should spend most of their time in jail, where they can neither be seen nor heard "PORT-AU-PRINCE, Haiti, Sept. 27 (A. P.)—Three Haitian journalists arrested on September 19 for the publication of a sensational article charging that the United States was negotiating secretly with the Haitian government for the establishment of a powerful naval and military base, were released today. The order for their release came after the charges had been met by complete denials in the United States and Haiti and after the journalists, it is stated, had admitted that the charges were false." The United States has been striving to secure "a powerful naval and military base" in Santo Domingo or Haiti ever since the administration of President Grant, and the effort has been blazoned in the American newspapers as often as it has become a matter of news and opinion, but American journalists have not been arrested for publishing and discussing these rumors in the routine of the day. The American government controls Haiti in the same way and a little more dictatorially than it does the Philippine Islands, and free discussion of the acts of the administration of affairs as dictated by the government of the United States is not tolerated in either Haiti or the Philippine Islands. And the United States shows no more disposition to restore their independence to the Haitian people than to the people of the Philippine Islands. Strategic and commercial interests stand in the way of the independence of both countries. We are sorry for the journalists and the people of Haiti. They have a dictatorship and not a republic of their own to deal with and they must shape their course accordingly or pay for not doing so. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Negro World 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. THE CALL OF AFRICA IS THE CALL OF THE RACET RACE consciousness, knowledge of the inherent powers the race possesses as an inheritance, seem to be dead in many tribes and races now living on the face of the earth. They do not understand themselves, therefore they do not understand others. They live a purely animal existence, viten of the savage kind, and regard with childish interest or savage ferocity any stranger who may come in contact with them. They live a very restricted life, and have few wants they cannot supply without any great mental or physical strivings. We say that they are arrested in their development, but we are ignorant as they are of their past, which may have been as glorious and spectacular as that of Babylon or Greece or Rome. We do not know. The records of what they thought and said and did was never written, or if ever written unaccountably destroyed. Professor Kelly Miller of Howard University appears to have come into the full truth of the Negro's relations to the rest of mankind and what the Negro really means to himself and should mean to others. Low American Negroes think as Professor Miller does along lines of the United international Negro who cannot live to him self separately and in ignorance of his inherent values, which make others rich while leaving him poor indeed—along the lines blazed first for the Negro people by Marcus Garvey and broadcasted in the organization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Other Negroes see as Professor Miller does, and as Marcus Garvey has taught us to see but they have not the courage to think aloud the way they see. Self-interest on the one hand and biased intelligence on the other make cowards of them, and they are silent. "After all has been said and done the Negro peoples, everywhere, feel deep down in their heart of hearts that Africa is their racial home. Some may try to support this feeling; some may deny its existence. But a closer searching of the recessors of one's own soul would disclose it hidden in the deep recesses. "There are few if any deep thinkers, of any race, who believe that the scattered fragments of the Negro race will find permanent satisfaction and full equality in the lands of their sojourn upon the face of the earth. "The far call of Africa is the call of the race. The deep crieth unto the deep. It may not always be a clear clarion call, but overtheless, it sounds and resounds, "far far away, like bells at evening pealing." "The far call of Africa is the call of the race." That is a great truth. Ring the changes on it throughout the earth so that none may be ignorant of it. BRITISH FARMS AND MANUFACTURES IN SLUMP THE World War and the recognition of the interdependence and self-government of the British Commonwealth of Nations, with dominion status and powers, have brought British farm and manufacturing interests to a sort of paralysis, according to Constautine Brown writing from London to the New York Sun. When the British raised their own foodstuffs as a small island population and their sailors scoured the seas bringing home wealth, "trade and agriculture made England a powerful country." When manufactures were advanced at the expense of agricultural interests the latter steadily declined, making the country more and more dependent upon importation of foodstuffs and reliance upon manufactures. Now these latter are at a standstill, because the "English manufacturers are conservative and are hard to move to produce goods according to the tastes of the consumer." says Mr Brown. Oppression is so much the fate of our group that we are likely to fall into the error of thinking, we do enough when we protect ourselves but to stop with more defense will be to make a grand mistake - Kansas City Call. The "Uncle Tom and Aunt Mandy" type may be gone, but there are too many representatives of that kind of "Negro," for the good and welfare of the race, still alive in both the North and South - Cleveland Gazette. Many people are blamed for bad traits that they inherited from their parents. Those who achieve success have been able to overcome those traits and practice self-degal and correct living - Richmond Planet. That is to say, British traders are so conservative as not to give customers the sort of products they want and are unable, therefore, to meet the competition of American and European traders who are willing and rush to give them what they want and will pay for. With the loss of the export trade and the abandonment long ago of the agricultural interests of the country, with the dominions claiming the right to manufacture their own raw materials, instead of selling them in England in exchange for manufactured products, Great Britain is facing a problem such as she has never before been called upon to face. The great nation which has dominated the world, more or less, since the destruction of the Spanish Armada, appears to be dying on its feet. . We have many specials in almost every profession, but very few specialists. The white people striking the Negro from without does the Negro less harm than the Negro who strikes from within—Tampa Bulletin. Our own country, America, is the child of discontent. The desire for more land -- more knowledge and shorter voyages -- a larger life-discovered it. A longing for a better government established it—and our dreams of grand destinies preserved it. Discontent is nothing more than human protest against the invitable demand, progress. Sacramento Union SLAVERY IN AFRICA JUSTIFIED BY SUPREME COURT I seems incredible to read in cold type that slavery still exists in Sierra Leone, a British African colony, and that the Supreme Court of the colony has justified the system by holding that slave owners in the Protectorate have a right to capture runaway slaves. It will be recalled that the slave system in the United States came to a parting of the ways by the efforts of the government to enforce the Fugitive Slave law. A great many in our group seem ingly find more pleasure in pulling against each other than pulling together. Real success comes when you line up and all pull in the same direc- tion. Try it from how on and watch us grow. Oklahoma Eagle At a time when Great Britain was leading the world, in a crusade to destroy the slave trade, a chief Justice Lord Mansfield wrote himself into the Hall of Fame by delivering the opinion that "No man can be the first air of England and remain a slave." That opinion broke the long strong arm of the slave power in Great Britain, and put the fugitive slave hounds out of business in Great Britain and its possessions. It did more, it gave added strength to the anti-slavery movement in the United States. It also enabled Chief Justice Roger B. Taney of the United States Supreme Court to write himself into the Hall of Infamy by the opinion that "It is held to be good law and opinion that a black man has no rights that a slave man is not to respect." Contrast the opinions of the British If the Negro is classed as an inferior race, he has never committed such harboring crimes as the present superior race, which makes him mortally superior and the superior race morally inferior. Red Bank Fohe. The habit of mind that considers millions of human beings as by nature unfit to work with, with work with, with pride with, with and play with, cannot fail to affect the whole human character, and to implant in it a disregard of all rights, whether of property, or person, or reputation, or other relative right -- Washington Tribune. Alabama, outraged, and disgraced enough, acted none too soon and none too drastically. With laws and courts and public officials, no citizen or band of citizens has a jot or title of a right to flag anybody for anything. No one can blame us for feeling more than a bit good that Negroes in Alabama may now escape the lash, even if they have to wait until somebody else ox was gored — Louville Leader The American Negro will never stand any higher than his highest pile of silver and gold, for these are a power of the times, with which all men rockon, if not wisely, most times fully — Indianapolis Recorder. When fortune surprises us by bestowing on us an important office, without having conducted us to it by degrees, or without our being elevated to it by our hopes, it is almost impossible that we should sustain ourselves in it with propriety, and appear worthy of possessing it. — Portland Advocate Harlem Health Organization Celebrates 5th Anniversary Many Harlem residents out-of-town visitors and welfare workers attended the reception at the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee's offices, 202 West 136th street, last Thursday afternoon and the party for committee members and their friends Friday evening. The affairs were in celebration of the 50th anniversary of the organization of the Harlem Committee of the New York, Tuberculosis and Health Association. The committee's offices and the dental clinic were open for inspection and exhibit showing the rapid growth of the committee's activities were on display. Refreshments were served by the Save a Life Club, auxiliary to the committee under the direction of Mrs. Augusta Cobin, president of the club MAN'S IMMORTALITY Eternal is my lease on life. If courage I can find to live My soul and mind are both in one. And Nature but my elder self Of all I see I am the lord. Including earth and stars and sea. From time immemorial I'd been A part of the Aimighty God He was the Other Self of me. The All in One, and I a part There is no life without my own And there's no life without the God He is the source of all you see Divine, but I a part of Him MARCUS GARVEY September 13, 1977. Fisk University Increases Sphere of Usefulness After spending over $75000 in rejuirs and equipment, and having added many new and important courses to its curriculum, Flak University opened its doors to 528 full-fledged college students on September 26. One hundred and fifty freshmen have enrolled in Flak for the first time. The total enrollment lists 256 women and 272 men from all parts of the United States and many foreign countries. The college curriculum carries many courses offered at Flak for the first time, in addition to its regular schedule of courses. Courses in social science, under the joint directorship of Dr Paul Radin and Dr C Luther Fry, are offered to graduates and undergraduates. They include courses in anthropology, social psychology, social research, and a course in statistics to be taught by the president of the university. Dr Thomas Elsa Jones, in co-operation with Professor Hugh Pratt Kean, of the mathematics department. Graduate courses in research chemistry are offered by Professor Thomas W Taley and Dr. St. Elmo Brady. Additional courses have been added in nearly all departments Majors in fine arts and biology are offered for the first time this year. In the English departments there are three teachers, instead of two as last year. In addition, the Dean of women teachers, Meng Susan, Mendenhall, offers a course in children a literature, especially adapted for mothers and elementary school teachers; and Mr John P. Davis, the new director of publicity, teaches a course in journalism. A decided advance in health conditions of the institution is expected as a result of the new medical clinic being conducted under the directionship of Dr. C. Carrie V. Roman. By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON Of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Your General Health and Your Skin Good complexions are the result of more than an occasional visit to the beauty parlor, and frequent applications of rouge and powder. The condition of the skin is often an indication of the state of one's general health, and good complexions must be obtained by keeping one's general resistance high. First, you must be sure to get regular sleep. Proper amounts of rest and sleep are essential to good health and good complexions. You must take regular exercise out of doors. Exercise helps the body to carry on its normal functions, and thus indirectly helps to keep the complexion clear. Watch your diet Do not eat excessively of rich foods, such as fried stuff pastry, fancy cake, candy and other sweets include fresh vegetables and fruit in your diet regularly If there is a tendency to constipation it is a good thing to eat high bread or other laxative foods as constipation is a frequent cause of poor complexion Remember that soap and water are good for the skin not harmful. There seems to be a rather widespread idea that cool cream is better for the face than soap and hot water. This is not true. Soap and hot water do not hurt the skin in fact, they should be used at least twice daily, in order to cleanse the face of the dirt and perspiration which collect during the day. This is especially recommended to those whose skin is oily, and where there is a tendency to black heads and large pores. Cold water applied for its tonic effect, after the skin has been cleansed has beneficial effects and after this if so desired cold cream may be applied especially if connectors are used. Prejudiced, ignorant, muck-raking Indiana gave the Negroes something to think about last week. The white papers of the country gave us all of the details and we learned a few more things about what white folks will do to Negroes in a so-called Northern state with all of its boasted freedom and privileges. We read that three machine gun squads patrolled Gary for two days to prevent outbreaks. And then "three mass meetings of Negroes were broken up before speakers could be heard." Mass meetings you know, are often dangerous. There you may receive the contact which is the life of inspiration. But the striking students had lots of mass meetings. Well, this is what you would expect, isn't it? If you want to forget that this is a white man's country, he always finds a thousand ways to help you remember. What does the average Negro think about affairs like the Gary incident? It is a pretty safe guess that most of those who read about it have forgotten it and passed on to other things. It is sad, but true, that what does not affect life Negro as an individual leaves little, if any, impression upon him. The most fragrant exhibitions of prejudice will pass out of their minds like water off a duck's back. Some call it optimism. When Negro optimism develops to this stage, it ceases to be a virtue and becomes a vice. Such incidents are unfortunate because of the humiliation and inconvenience, but maybe they are not so tragic. In spite of all our orating, writing and preaching to the contrary, the American Negro is not thoroughly awake. Millions of them are sleeping soundly, soothed by the death-dealing potion called American citizenship. The Negro never has been an American citizen, and the sooner he realizes it, the better. Perhaps when we fully realize just where he stands in "God's" country he may wake up enough to try to better his condition and cease to sit quietly by and accept what the white man chooses to dole grudgingly out to him. Suggestions for conditions on which to return to school offered for approval to the mass meeting were The Negroes are to be segregated in one corner, to be barred from athletics and other activities with the white children. Strikers to return on the same basis with those who did not leave their classes. No more Negroes to be enrolled at Emerson, and those already in enance to be removed as soon as possible Every possible effort to be made to complete a plant, with high school and grades for Negroes. The New York Times tells us that Gary's population is estimated at 102,000 with 14 to 18 per cent Negroes. The native-born population is 36 per cent, and the remaining 46 to 50 per cent is made up of 47 different nationalities." Forty-seven different kinds of people, and the American-born Negro is the only one considered unit to enjoy the privileges of co-education. Page the disciples of amalgamation! Curiously, we have just received a copy of a little leaflet issued by the Commission of interracial Co-operation of Atlanta, Georgia. It is entitled, "What the Bible Tells Me About Race Relations," and is compiled by Mr. Robert B Eleazer. It is a nice little pamphlet as far as semions on brotherly love go, but as we read, we wonder how long the Negro is going to be tullled to sleep by religion. We wonder how many Negroes are kidding themselves into believing that the parents of those striking students are altists? Any well meaning white or black man who still is preaching religion as a possible solution to this so-called race problem ought to be locked up to prevent him from doing any more harm than he has done. If the Negro would achieve a glorious survival, he must fight to win. He must not fall to use all of the weapons at his command. What happened in Gary could happen anywhere in this country. Don't allow yourself to forget for one instane. And remember, not to hate, but to be inspired to place yourself beyond the reach of Indiana crackers. There is a way out an economic, political and financial way. Start now marching toward the goal which will place you far beyond the reach of your enemies. If you gain respect in one way you will live to see miracles worked in other ways. As long as you stand beside the road begging alms, you will be treated like the beggar that you are. Science has again "proved" that the mind of woman is not inferior to that of man. We are told that a scientific examination of the brain of Mrs Helen H Gardener, an eminent writer and suffragist who died in 1925 at the age of 72, proves this beyond the shadow of a doubt. Mrs Gardener willed her brain to Cornell University so that it might be used for study and research to ascertain whether there is an innate inferiority in the female sex. Women have been trying to prove that for a long time. We thank Mrs Gardener for doing what she could to help the cause, but we seriously doubt the efficacy of that sort of help. Women who have spent years fighting for equal rights will tell you that the hard-boiled, pig-headed man is the hardest nut in the world to crack. You may prove anything you like about this "equality" business in the laboratory, or on paper, but women will continue for a long time to find themselves confronted with the same tough situations in business and professional life where actual production is the only thing that counts. The "lords of creation" have always run the world and will continue to do so for some time to come. They have all of the odds. Their attitude toward women is much the same as that of the white man toward the Negro. Having once held the position of master and slave, no white man wants to admit that the Negro is his equal. No matter how many times the Negro proves it, it is his job to keep on proving it. So with woman The road may have an end, but it is certainly not in sight. Of course, the question has its humorous side, too. How under high Heaven could any man in his right senses believe that the male of the species has had a monopoly on the brains of the world throughout the ages? He doesn't think so, but it is part of his propaganda of domination to keep the women of the world believing it. And women get serious and worry about it, instead of pursuing the even tenor of their way, treating the master with the indifference it deserves. When a woman matches her brain with a man's and brings back the thing that he also has gone after but missed, she needs no argument, scientific or otherwise, to prove both equality and superiority. The Gary Incident Negroes Still Sleep Woman's Uphill Fight Prejudiced, lkentious, muck-raking Indy to think about last week. The white papers details and we learned a few more things in Negroes in a so-called Northern state with privileges. We read that three machine gun squads prevent outbreaks. And then "three mass up before speakers could be hegid." Mass numerous. There you may receive the contact. But the striking students had lots of mass would expect, isn't it? If you want to force try, he always finds a thousand ways to help. What does the average Negro think about it is a pretty safe guess that most of those it and parsed on to other things. It is sad, like Negro as an individual leaves little, if an flagrant exhibition of prejudice with pass or duck's back Some call it openism. When stage, it ceases to be a virtue and becomes a Such incidents are unfortunate because fence, but maybe they are not so tragic and preaching to the contrary, the Awake. Millions of them are sleeping soundition called American citizenship. The Neg citizen, and the sooner he realizes it, the be alzized just where he stands in "God's" country to better his condition and cease to sit quite man chooses to dole grudgingly out to him. . . . We are informed that: Suggestions for conditions on which approval to the mass meeting were The Negroes are to be segregated from athletics and other activities with Strikers to return on the same basis their classes. No more Negroes to be enrolled at B andance to be removed as soon as per Every possible effort to be made to school and grades for Negroes. The New York Times tells us that G 102,000 with 14 to 18 per cent Negroes. The cent and the remaining 46 to 50 per cent tionalities." Forty-seven different kinds of Negro is the only one considered unfit to en Page the disciples of amalgamation. Curiously, we have just received a copy Commission of interracial Co-operation of "What the Bible Tells Me About Race Rac Robert B. Eleaner It is a nice little pamph love go, but as we read, we wonder how lon so sleep by religion. We wonder how many N believing that the parents of those striking meaning white or black man who still is solution to this so-called race problem ought from doing any more harm than he has done. If the Negro would achieve a glorious as must not fail to use all of the weapons at a Gary could happen anywhere in this country for one instane. And remember, not to hate, be beyond the reach of Indiana crackers. The literal and financial way. Start now near place you far beyond the reach of your ence way you will live to see miracles worked stand beside the road begging alms, you wh you are. Science has again "proved" that the mind of man We are told that a scientific expan H Gardener, an eminent writer and suffi 72, proves this beyond the shadow of a doubt to Cornell University so that it might be usu tain whether there is an innate inferiority been trying to prove that for a long time what she could to help the cause, but we se sort of help. Women who have spent years fighting the hard-boiled, pig-headed male is the hard man prove anything you like about this "epe or on paper, but women will continue with a fronted with the same tough situations in bu actual production is the only thing that con The "lords of creation" have always run do so for some time to come They have all women is much the same as that of the wh ing once held the position of master and sla that the Negro is his equal. No matter how it is his job to keep on proving it So with end, but it is certainly not in sight. Of course, the question has its human Heaven could any man in his right senses cles has had a monopoly on the brains of the doesn't think so, but it is part of his propo women of the world believing it. And wom it, instead of pursuing the even tenor of the the indifference it deserves. When a woman and brings back the thing that he also has no argument, scientific or otherwise, to pro 0 0 0 . . . DEATH OF MRS. HIGHTOWER Madame Mamie Hightower, internationally known beauty culturist and philanthropist, passed away at her Memphis (Tennessee) home on Sunday, Sept 25. With her at the end were members of the bereaved family, including her much loved and popular life partner, Zack Hightower Madame Hightower had achieved national prominence as the originator of the famous Golden Brown Beauty Preparations, and their universal acceptance had caused her name to become familiar in thousands of home in every state and numerous foreign countries. French Hotels Must Account For All Tips Received PARIS - Passing of a law making it compulsory for hotel proprietors to account for the tips they receive for distribution to the personal has been suggested by the French League of the Rights of Man. As it goes now many French hotels have 'abolished' tipping and hotel add 10 per cent to the tourists bill. Many tourists have been somewhat curious as to exactly now that 10 per cent is distributed. Failure to the hotel employees are curious too. ```markdown ``` English Tenants in Arrears Object to Publicity LONDON (AP) — Enfield, a suburb of London, is in a turmoil because the town council has posted notices on the municipality owned houses whose tenants have failed to pay their rent. The town clerk explained to angry householders that this procedure was followed only in cases where it had been impossible to serve the notices personally to tenants. One happy home was seriously threatened when the notice appeared on the front door. The householder had given his wife the rent money, but she had failed to burn it over to the town officials. Literary Debate NEW YORK Sept. 29 - The October "Forum" is featuring a literary debate between Dr. Albin Lerry Locke, Rhodes scholar and Howard University professor and Ledhup Stoddard (white) well known literary analyst of interpersonal relations in America. Dr Locke has the affirmative and Mr. Stoddard the negative of the topical musculus. Can we abort the Negro? | eh 5 AW ‘PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING . 4 A” HAIR and DANDRUFF Ope Pete is ig gmt | A “ee A Basie a Gir ae get i* y Bons H sat ninth te dempoyed. Todercy ) ASEHGSA) * these germs, ensich the walp. Grow |, Mont Experiment / 7. . USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS : | WONDERFUL HAIR 1 . GROWERAND = | | FETTER SALVE _ LZ RR Keo iD Wout i es iy A <<) i Sa eo? WAG , peoeeee ey i ‘Agate, Drug Storesand by maik RS ee OD jr i im Col r SL Pe nee te Ne Ne hae ‘ : ’é. ie . gs Amazing Offer to Negroes! : 7 Educational! Economical! Inspiring! ; One copy of the book, “FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN,” by the famous ' eM © Negro author and journalist + J. A. ROGERS i , ; gs and wees mT One. Year's Subscription to.the - , : “The Voice df the Awakened Negro” at-the combined price for both of 6 _ $3.00 THREE DOLLARS $3.00 . + ‘This hook by Mr. Rogers answers overy argumont put forward’ by ' white peojte to bolster their suppriority claim. Educative and, yet easy to read. Order now. , * “NEGRO WORLD =. Cy ~ 142 West 130th St., New York City ” Foreign Orders $3.25 : Oe ‘ ae t > | ve Page . ; / . : ‘| . . CHINESE TO RULE - NEW CHURCH AND “ABOLISH, SECTS coca aaa ate (From the New'York Timea) SHANGHAI, Oct 2—The firat step in & movement seeking tolabolish all enomtnational Hines In Protestant for- eign miesion work In China was takert here todsy when yx conference of 94 Chinese delegutes representing 16 ge nominations voted to.-dirsol\e the old satus and organized the Church of Christ in China. “Their dgcision writer Gnin to the work of the Presbyterian, Congregs- tonal and so .e lesser denominational Institutions ar Nuch In the ereus af- fected, al), losing thelr identity in the new non-denominationat organization It ts understood that this move Jus the support of the honfe offices of these China missions in Amerwa and Great Britain The Rev E C Lobenstein, Presbyterian leader, has just roturned ‘trom the United States asserting that ‘hls organjzatlon Js virtually eponsor- Ing such @ aiep. ‘The action crystallizes efforta to establish a wholly Chinese Christlan ‘church with affiliations abroad, but not to be controlled Im future by any but Chinese However, (it Is understood that it will continue to receive foreign ‘support financially as well as continu- ‘ance’ of Toreign advisers. ‘The foreignets declare that theif chninatiun as head of missions wae expected, stuting that they are 19 favor vf the Chinese atudatstéing tbelr'own Christian Instttutiuns, and the sconer the better of Methodists and Baptiste attending she cénference as observers were not reudy to merge Into the hew assocta- ton Miutonartes suv that the ad- vantages of the non-sectarian organ- teatlon Inciuds thats ' ous dénominational teachings which, they sdy, have always beon mystifying to Chinose J 8 * The conforence involves more thin 1,000 <hurches in sixteen provinces, representing ubout one-third of the Chineso Protestants. Twelve hundred foreign mifestonartes are affected They wil become advisers, but this ts” ox- pected to mean Httlo drastic change immediately except in titles A Chinese modorumar,* the Rey Chang Cheng-y!, was elected The conference tseued a summary this ove- hing stating “The church still needs foreign ald But members should-undortake Atting responyibiilties, dismtas denomination. lism and creda! strife and set no limite to the activity of tho spirit of God in the wide sphere of human activity. Not that the church should enter politics, but tndividuals must face Fesponstbilities Foreignérs are urgetl to be patient and continue thetr work ‘with greater energy” Legionnaire “Foots” Way From Athens -to Paris PARIS —Henry C: H. Stewart, who heads a delegation of ten fegionnaires from a post at Athens, Greece, literally “footed” his way to Puris. = + He arrived Here the other day from Vienna, after having hiked for sixty- six days. The Legion gt he and his delegates represent ts fne of the larg- est in Europe, having a ‘membership of 10 American and 130 Gfeeks of American citizenship. He served in uhe war as a captain in the thirty- ‘aieth infantin. : ee: Re ee: THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8, .1927 CAN WAR BE OUTLAWED? yee By Amy Jacques Garvey —— ‘That another world war Is in the making la certain, and the knowlédgo that it will be a war in which chemistry and aeroplanes will play tho leading roles, fe causing humaniterians to wonder If eumething cannot bo done now to outlaw, war, Bnd thereby prevent what Is suie to bo 4 sluughter of the tnitoconts— whole citien will be ‘dentroyod and, their Inhabitants ushered into eternity with-* out olther artes fring a single shot—atroplanen carrying deadly gas will do the work, and the country with the boat ectentists and the best planes will win the war One wok of the next aff war will cause more casualties and destruction than tho four years of the last world war. This {a by no yheans ‘a tar-fetéhod statement, for the nations of thb world are secretly perfecting themsolves in the air Only this weck-the report comes from Russia that the ‘Soviet government 1s determined to have 3,000 war planes in eight months Aviation te compulsory in the schBols, and’ if by any chance militaristic Ger- many should join with Russta and answer John Bull's threats with an ultima- tum, nother world conflagration would be started that would leave halt of the world desolate. Methinks they are not prepared ap yet, but thot longer the preparation the moro hateful they will berame toward each other and the more deadly “wilt-bo the weapons of destruction used Time will tend to embitéer.them rather than to soften them. | eed a ‘Tho troubles of England and France will increase as thelr colonies and | popsessione (2) become moro gelf-assertive. Russia, Germany, Turkey and other countries will sympathize with tho latter, since by 40 doing they wa woaken the imperlulists, and create for themeelves friends from the oppisased groups. In the meantime the game ts being played until one day the hunnie will burst and the tong ‘expected will happen. The talk of outlawing war im ‘just tatk, and nothing more, because those who do this kM of taking are ‘not responelble for making wars, and those who make wars du su, not oni for the sake of giving another nation a good Iicking, but for the plunder they can get from a defeated rival War, then, is brought about because of a desire to get sqmething, or In order to hold on to something youl. already took Now. knowing’ the temperament of the strung nations of thle materialiatic age tant It stark hypocrisy to believe that they could getstogether and decide to give up all the loot they have taken, and promise’ not to try to take any more, that’ henceforth they will respect fatural boundaries, and in © humanitarian way holp: to better the conditions of backward peoples: to respect the rights of /weak-nations, and that whoso breaks any of these promises wil) be punished and ostracfsed by the other honorable law-abiding nations? They wont do St, but this ip honestly the only way of outlawing war. : o . H. G Welle offers the following suggestion to avert war, but he admits that the warmongers won't stand for it. He ataton. \ “The moat effective resistance to the approach of another groat war lies in the exprossed deterrtigation: now of as many people ag, possible that they will have Wothing to do with it, that they will not’ fight in it, wark for it nor pay taxes when it comes—whatover sort of war it i.” “Paoifiam je vory ineffective and has an unpleasant flavor if it is adopted after war has arrived; the time for active pacifiem is while peace * atill rules. Poople who have made no effort to avort war cannot vary well resiet and grumble when through their tacit invitation: war tekes hold of them, The last war was a war to end war, and the politiciens and statesman have not made ggod.. So now ie the time for a great parifist ‘effort. Now is the timo for people who want to delay and avort a catas- > traphe, before the more doliberate organization of a world peace can be achieved, to make it clear that the war makers wilf have to reckon with | Cuba’s San Juan Hill. To Be a National Park ‘WASHINGTON.—San Juan Hill. near Santiago, Cubs, made famous during the Spanish-American War by Roosevelt and his Rough Riders, has boon cet aside for preservation as a national park’ by a decree. of President “Machado of Cubé. . The preserve will embrace the val- ley of the San Juan River and the summit of the famqus hil) on which ia standing the block house and obelisk placed there by the United States and ‘the memorial erected to the Seventy- first New York Volunteers by that State in December of last year. ‘The park will be maintained by the Cuban military forces when finished and the cost of all tmprovements wil! ‘6 rained by public subscription sfon- sored by Cuban newspapers. ° a ———_>——___ Women, Weak, Tired, i a ae a or _ who guffer ovarian pains, pains in the iSner" part ot the etomaon,” tearing owes talon, forthte: weaktesnoe Woadecnsm Sack: Sther meluncholia, dospondeney, nervous, ae- fongomeois: ‘Sushos of hast, dootiog. and feashnite patna, whites, pastel or terewus tar erage, nboeha ito. te. Sire. Sites Uavols Gate" Maan ieanaan Clty, Moe ‘She’ wil, ential PROD "and without charge ‘Yo the. inquirer, “advien “of "cone Saoient, ‘home mathot” waorshy ate end Sthars women say. they. hove ‘ueseetfully e+ Gut8a “Simtter tout lon "The. mont common expression of thess thacktel tomen lt tool akon a new Soman! “and otters, don't have. any pune whatever any more” "X\can pardiy Balieve”myscit that your ‘Wonderful Mothea hae done ea. much good for me in such, a ther timer? write’ today. This advice ie Shively roo Ge you. eke das notbine sat Bis cia ecaecerpeeeeceeremreeeeenereeraeree J _ aspiring! ” MAN,” by the famous - * — _ is _ . , ws “ nil, a air. : . : e fs ae ecu. Fi . * fey on carers a i. ce LC eae 5 5 gs, OSE gti No REARS FA Bes ae Les Mit gD YY ‘ . CO secre cs we war eas Po ee MLS. a cs Fee Da ae a ro A OE rs Aa ee iP ee “eee ld A ae i, Reese a cane . eens SY ‘ Zpit et om, +. TS j eee “ee, a ‘tte treceenaiie: a 8 ens : See : SARA MARTIN SAYS: Se ee ous sede oo = pigpatefatectn ne aoe ‘ . . ae tn a ae : *h fonvatada atthe very ore ema OMML Na a aces eat, , EEE ee ; | emeraregolty end © : we AEE SA Se ea os > - a eR a aa ag pH ot ah Oe 5 aula Sa ce cieenes see Pera (oot Aas eels te t. we ha . Gin eae 2 mmr fe a Pees Twastroubled with pim- ° ar : cones edgtabgle Dae ei os at sae eee Oo an eet SPE ES cere thanks ond Blessings. . . “ og =< . ve Use Golden’ Brown, Hair Dressing. It’s made by Madame Mamie : ‘Hightower, only costs 50¢ and you can’t buy better at-any price . i GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESS- abundant hair ‘ . growth, removes dand- ING is pure white, sweetly scented and ~ ruff as if by magic and enables youto ' is undoubtedly the finest hair prepara- _ easily “ress your hair in any of the pres . y iy Pi tion on the market. It is & boon tof ferred modes, fos . . | qmSTARS OF THE STAGE AND SCREEN ENDOOSE, ey “ . . _ =" Natemy Warnic Heh ds gio » Sear 6 ag. ‘f Se A) Gee Golden Brown) ¥ | letetednaea \ \0 h my i 4 Nt ‘ + ae cy erate a BEAUTY PREPARATIONS \2in, |) . fi Et . SS tn a ¢ ao at) YOUR DRUGGIST GLADLY REC “AY Cnt GREENS” ~ - saec compa Brown |Z) siswateernerd Soe HAIR DRESSING i . Quality nowe tn tho conmede wold , EA PREE COUPON! Youd) "Onn Be Seeker Raye B [P Mane nantn moyen, og | } iat ed ‘i Balaes Brown Beauty Qian de EH” OO Meaty Tepes Bt SOK SOMMER a ih alten Brown orld Crear, TAIT at eZ 4 am euloag gon Sheet ramre and eddyessa of te0 eee auea Brows Meweree/ Wiens ars. 6983 (© NY BUR al fh ttm ee Cn nna st ae BP Bolded Brown Benge cco Be R a medaices taconite Seidss Brows Somes UN Veal ais vateh ecios (et errr ners ft fee SE iN Scene coe serine LT TT aceon nero defections. That is the really practicable anti-war measure to attempt now, but it io much moro likely to lead to jail than to imprestive cere- monial junketings at the WiRite House.” ° = rh ex ‘Tho feadera and thinkera of nations must first become righteous of beart. and, deal justly and fairly with all peoples, before pkace will mark the path’ of man. In the meantime the weak shoud prepare to defend themselves against the strong, while pacifism should be preached to the lepdors and citizens of imperialistic pyntries. Let us therefore face the situatfon as it is, aceing It ap it renily fs and prepare toymeet the futuro. Only b¥ the measure of our preparednons-eitl-wé ‘be-ecved: oe Madame Mamie Hightower's GOLDEN BROWN HAIR DRESSING Delightful Feeling Comes” From Watching Others Work, Says Writer Why je it that the alterations now going on in Piccadilly have become one of the sights of London? asks John Blount in the London Day Mail Of course. 1 know. that nearly evory- body will stop to wateh any ununual Shing that 19 happening in tho street. but that doen not acount for tho fact ‘that people ure making special four- neys to Plevauttly Just to seo the road being broken.up, and that all day long hese Are srewile_samhing: igs sieht which. if ono comen to thinkvot tt. “Is one of the commonoat of all London eights. S + Wait then, 1s the reason I It the lasgenaus of tho operations thut Jac nates peuple, ur {a Mt tho wense of con- trant hetwhen the Plecadiily of today and ofta few weaks back? Both play thelr part, no doubt, but I think that there ts also another reason whicn 13 probably the strongest of all Deep down in the heurt of every man —asnecially in this holiday season— these Is @ curipus feeling of sutistac- Uon to be derived from watcining other people hurd at work while he fs doing nothing This goes not arise from laziness, It craves tone foeling of complete relaxatlon—und that, as we all know, fs u very delightful feclings Only -the man who works hard knows the Joy of rest, “and 1 have very Hittle doubt that many of the people who gaze fo earnestly at the men tolling In Picca- dilly are holiday makers savoring thelr freedom in a particularly acute way The scene of bustle and activity. the,polse of the dritis, the general air of dosperate haste must make thelr own idleness seem Gory sweet to them One of the finest senxations possi- blo ta to feel for a few days or works complotely caretroerif it leated in- definitely {t would “hecotho a bore— und nothing fagkes ono fect shat xon- sation mora than to look ut others working when -one has, earned one’s Font : And that Ia one of the reasons why Moliday crowds are wlwayn ao Inatinl- tse, they are enjoying themselven py the delicious sense ut contrant. Fon tte name rdion a *busman’s hollday* {a popular with xome people ‘They don't want tw work, but they can scarcely tear themscives away from the scene of thw ir work, bedause by watching somebudy else do It they really appreciate their awn herty Germans in Controversy Over New Version of Bible BERLIN —Martin Buber, Jewish apostle of old-fashioned monothe fi, in carrying out, tmgether wyh @ comn- mittee of learned meh a aba trans: lation of the Gla, Testament, incl dentally causing some controversy “Buber aguerin that jn7 hie. trupsla- tion thi true meaning of the Old Testa- ment writers is made clear tor the frag time Fits erttics say that ff the wrisigge of the futhora are really no vlearer than Bubera Uanslation, then they did not knew what they meant Ty pleat im the seaicenee un waite tle inamuenges of te Lged tells Hogar that she shall haves sen ty Huber» thane. lution a8 reads Me shall tw a wild asu wan 2 * He alts nthe fuce Of val nis mothers.” And erties wonder whethog, Buber a Bibig. will mote sit in the face of most of hin readers’ > Spelman College Opening ATLANTA, Ga, Sept 28.—spelman College opened ite forty-m .cuths+ ow this marning, with a total enrojiment of 659 students, distributed us follows College department 125. senior high | school 174, Junior high sehiiul 128, Rrammur ahve} 120, nureo training echool 17. 4 ji 1¢ you ere SICK with RHEUMA1ISM, SCIAT- ICA, LUMBAGO, LaME 7" BACK, GOUT. If you aro : suffering, with "BACK. c ACH, ETIPE MUBCLES, ss SORE LIMBS, (PAINFUL . |JOINTS, ‘ACHING | BONES. It your BODY fs | o - tuil of URIC ACID POIsr | ON It your BONE) MAR- ROW fs drying up so that you cantyWORK, CAN'T DIGEST your food prop- ery—LOSE NO TIME. Got the wonderful JovVzone RHEUMATIOM —- MEDICINE | (Double Strength) . | Just take a dose It fe very La. pleasant, instantly that i pain stops. Thb blood be- comes purer, no more ° SORE STIFF, ACHING \ | SOINTS, no wore sciat- © i v | CA LUMBAGO, NEU-, : KITIS —all_ the RHEU-’* | MATIC PAINS gone, Takg [a atep away from the gtave! Don't.walt until it | is too late! Why suffer : any longer? Here ts your Foppertunity to get well qui" Don't. walt until “you get worse’ Write and | mail the canh with “it /YQUR NAME and aD. DRESS on tho coupon and ‘ | mall the counen right now! ACT QUICK’ DO IT TO-. ' Day? DR, ts sy sARgon, P.O. Bos 47. Hamilton Grange Bta., New York ‘city. ethos mena tree toon an catalog Y acloye wit this coupon 41.38 {3 "ovatmne fer 96 00—gire ose fo your frend 9 Fear Are th fal capuest This & gunaloed—ay elney FO - Rabded iT am ot Bates z Please Stato How Many Treatments ~ Fouswant <y KEAN ses sesascnasecnenncosencoveonenens City and State cece sossestseeeestsenseee © ——_.-. ____________________,,, Loaf of Bread Made in 1865 Still Looks Substaritial . ‘The Panhandle Plains Historical So- clety of Canyon, Tex. has recelved what 4s believed to be the ofdest loaf of brend in the State It wan mode by Gussie Gough when he returned from the Crvtl War in 1865 ‘ Ashen were used in place of soda. and the bread still looks substanftal, gayn the Boston Globe ee a: ; ee Poof | } fot -* . * e- oe e Sey abe 4 “NERS 0 SS . r \ an nis ection | . ) a econtifive = - = = - ape PDT aa —erernneme seats =)| EMPEZANDO‘A“VER- ibertad Garvey - : SECCION EN ESPANOL. Ao?) p02" eo ee ee wed” 2 te “sae ee En ef cufto de fos altimos meses | 2 Teevlar mae El por La, Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de Ia ‘La luz gopiese a brillae en ta} 8 han dejado manifestadas rob-| “trom rceni Sh fe Raza Negra . Al] sombra, Se cies que hati sido|chas expresiones de opinién por | follawed wy pr “| + 142 West 130th St. ___]fescurecidas, en Tos verdaderas pro-| Varia instituciones y directoresres- hott and resal 3] ~ Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Xacsusecssmtoenal-bleuaeaereetronta ol negro, Joo] Ponsables de este pals, sabre la er |progratn wae H * “ 7 > i al mi .| carcel: de] Hon. Marcus Gar- | Simikinn, wo mel as PROF, M. A, FIGUEROA, Buiter tuiales él mismo debe entender y so=|carcel@on de OA ay. view Pre wo : 2 . lucionar,-toda véz ambicione Ia prac- | V¢Y- eit +_* | weleome gddres Se fica de yaa justicin imparcial, ala} Estas manifentecionet sinceras €O- | as follows: Rec fa . ‘ , | cual es incuestinablemente acreedor. [rroboran el hecho: de- que ¢l gran} quartotte selec + El ridfenlo como arma para contrarrestar nuestto progres. | "ser ‘resro fo debe dejar estos pro-|Tmader en su laudable esfuerzo para | Four: recitation G Un presidente :negro para une reptiblica en Africa. | plemag a merced de aquellos que|servir a su raza, fue victima def Mies wutame, i + zQue hay acreca de Yrlanda? La Ardua-prueba de dnjuriaa a caracter,y usan su valor | tecnicismo de re Tey jen y cons ees bed one aS a ati nen ._ | social, civico y econdmico en, bene-{ secuentemente fue reducido a pri-| aio had with | ox” nuestra‘organizacién. Sunerioridad del elemento pr9- | cio propjpgcomo agontecié’ en-la| sion, contribuyendo a ello styuellos | 48», Fitsiuent = gresista. Léamos y escuthemos con entendimiento. | épaca. que se implanto 1a esclavitud | que por razones de egoismo, se opo- | SNS Disision _ venir ef-progreso del negro es et ridiculo. Desde que se . abolié la esclavitud_y la fugrza legal no puede ser emplea- ‘da por mas tiempo, para mantener la subyugacién del . hombre de color, el blanco literalmente se ha reido del ‘ negro y ha continuado Ilevéndofo hacta-un bajo nivel, ~ creéndose asi un estado de inferioridad para la raza pre- " teridar RIDICULG. Esto es mas cruel-que el létigo, por- que azota las almas de los sensitivos y desconcierta.s los ‘ apocados de mente. ~ ~~. 3 = * > - Nada de lo que givnegie ama y reverencia y por lo * tanto muy sagrado para él, no se\ha escapado a la sard6ni- ca risa que le brindan sus enemigos. Cuanto mas-grandes - son los ideales del negro; cuanto mas grande su ambicién; mas apayasadas se presentan estas actuaciones progresivas, * a los ojos del hombre blanco quien las afea’y 148 tilda de »- atrevidas e insolentes, por el hecho de que son actuaciones “ nuestras, producto legitimo de Ruestto avance en la lucha : desigual.planteada para Ja consecusi6n de nuestra perso- Y fidlidad. eosoe Sey : . : El hecho de que un hémbre negro se declarara presi- " dente de una-republica negra por hacerse, fue la causa de s mucha hilaridad y burla entre los blancos. . No. obstante = estos aceptscon, como materia de principio, la eleccién de ” un Presidente de la repGblica irtandésa, mucho antes de * que ella. eitistiera:: -De esto se desprende que el negro aun _ no tiene derecho a aspirar a la ghia y direcci6n de su propia " £aza. ¢ ° - - . . ‘ " “- Por espacio de cincuienta afios el hombre blance ha ~tenido éxito riéndose del negro, sometiéndolo a un estado de subyugacién y servidumbre, Depende del negro hoy el. . acondicionarse para no Seguir haciendo. el papel de-tonto ‘"y continuar esa actitud ireisofia; ‘patrocindndosele un : medio selv4tico y no permitir que su hermané de pigmenfo claro, crea que sus gestos, esfuerzos'y Juchas para conse- ~ guir una orientacién progresiva, han sido perdidas para : siempre. . « . . { El negro progresi8ta de la actualidad deberia pensar Ly prepararse para decidir por s{* mismo’ lo que mejor ‘ convenga @ su condicién racial, y distinguir por si mismo } tambien lo que importe o no importe a su sensibilidad. : Tambien’ deberia.preparar su mente aftemano y una vez i hecha su decisi6n, no estar sujeto a los devaneos y pre- } Juicios que?la raza-opliesta tratara de hacerle, toda vez } que este flegro se diera perfecta cuenta que esta en-lo } cierto y concurre abiertamente las exigencias de la época | que corremos. « *«" La Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza -- Negra en la historia‘de nuestro pueblo y entre las organi- zaciones del ‘mismo, ha sido la que mas ha suffido el escarnio de Ia risa y sobre ella ha caido con mas gravedad el, ensaftamiento del ridiculo. -gPorqué? Desde -el mo- mento que ef hombre blanco se di6é guenta_del grito de “Africa para los africanos,” éste empez6'su labor de descré- dito hacia nosotros; ayudaso por fos negros mal guiados quienes‘aun creen “que el. leopardo cambiaré sus manchas” e ifusos creen que algun dia el negro tendré oportunidad en el pais del hombre blanco. As{ se nos sensura, se nos veja y ridiculiza porque pénsamos en Africa, trabajamos para Africa y dariamos nuestra vida por el olocaiisto de” Africa. ye Lo ‘La prueba de los afios ha sostenido que los principios de nuestra organizaci6n,. puede resistir cualquier ataque que el hombre blanco pueda hacerles, Los miembros-leales . ‘a nuestro movimiento que han laborado dentro de éste, con todas las durezas y visisitudes que el proceso de.su formato ha tenido, son amity superiores al negro que facilmente se descorazone, por fa propaganda tendenciosa del hombre blanco, y son mucho mas superiorey a aquel ‘hermano de su raza, que esta ciego para ver la resultante de los principios que encarna nuestra institucién, ‘ . ‘La raz6n verdad det ridfculo qué sé le “hace a la Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra por elementos de la raza blanca, se’ ha ocultado con éxito de los ojos de millares ‘de negros que son garvieistas de corazon, pero que no obstante son victimas de la risa y de Immofa, por su actitud mental q. falta de sentido comun en fo hacer un examen‘detenido de las criticas' inconsisténtes ? que diario se nos hace. Puede que se rian a mand{bula battante porque‘ostentdis un uniforme cuyo significado ellos no entienden, ‘con el hecho marcado de que olividéis lo . que realmente ticho ropaje significa. : =: Hay que tener en cuenta que a la raza blanca todavia de falta por inventar el uniforme que mejor Je: cuadre en Jas actuales circunstancias. Elfos jalean, gritan“y vociferan Nevanda al ridiculo mas extremd vuestras conversaciones y argumentos, al tratar de conseguir vuestro propio pals, tierra donde podrdis vivir en: paz y armonfa como seres * normales dentro de los vuestros y obtener asf una condi- clén y un propésito que os nivele al igual de las otras tee proce que pueblan el universo. 7 : negre debe aprender a oscuchar y leer con entefdi- + miento. Cuanto mas permitdis que vuestro ‘semejante - trate de hacer un tonto de vuestra humanidad, tanto mas . tiempo permaneceréis subyugado, . . OO Be : v@ Parana. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 8,°.1927 All divisions are requested to send in all orders : for uniforms to‘headquarters —- Order blanks are now ready; also, price list Please Do tot Make Payment by Private Check =~ : Send Post Office or Express Money Order * REGULATION FULL DRESS CORDS FOR OFFICERS, N. cor. AND PRIVATES { Ah . ARE NOW READY, a * EVERY MAN IN THE LEGION ‘MUST’ SECURE ONE. PRICES QN APPLICATION. a, : For further information write UNIFORM DEPARTMENT . . Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St, N.Y.C. 0 - EMPEZANDO ‘A‘VER: bA . &. * Se La luz gopieza a brillde en ta sombra, en Yas mentes que hati sido oscurecidas, en los verdaderos pro- biomes aresiwetronta ¢l negro, los ‘cuales él mismo debe entender y so- lucionar,-toda véz ambicione Ja prac- tica de una justicia imparcial, a la ‘cual es incuestinablemente acreedor. “El negro fio debe dejar estos pro- dlemiag a amerced de aquellos que injurian’su caracter.y usan su valor social, civico y econdmico en, bene- ficio propjp,comno acontecié’en-ta épgqca. que se implanté la esclavitud en las Antillas y en los Estados Uni- deg y como acontece en la mayor parte de los puntos en donde el negro se halla en contacto con Ia vida del hombré blanco, especial- mente el de habla inglesa® *7-—_ Por el hecho de servir fielmente a su Projuinio, e blanco de habla in- glesa ha-llegado a la conclusién de que nuestro elemento.es-un pueblo inferiok, incapaz de gobernarse a si mismo 6 de particiyar de equidad en Jos_gobiernos de! hombre . blanco, ‘siendo solamente considerado.cusan- do puede ser usado para sont al poder y riqueza de la raza blanca. El mismo principio que’ gobierna la relacién del blanco con ef-blanco, debe gobernar la relacién del blatico con e] negto; pero éste es general- mente ignorado por la raza. blanca en Ips, Estados Unidos, en las An- tillas y en Africa. El espiritu de libertad, sinem¥argo, se extiendé por sobse toda la superficie de la tierra, Los pueblos oprimidos empiezan' a preguntarse porqué dede subyugir- seles sin justificacin. Cuando un sentimiento tal se pone de sianifies- to, podgmos vera, simple vista que seriog trastornos amenazan a Ja hu- manidad, 2! 2 Los refractasios a nuestro movi- miento de enaltecithiento -ya empie- zan a ver que el negro Mio puede vivir para si, porque el, poderose no se lo permite. Si de algun modo ha de vivir y, sacar algun partido a sy existencia, “debe realizar que su: problemas,corgo fos del judio, mien- ‘tras aparentemiente tienen un carac: ter local, son realmente de un carac- ter internacional y para obtener el mejor beneficio de su valor social civieo y econémico tiene que Mega @ un entendido y. coperar con los demas elementos de sti raza univer: salmente, ¥ : El Ile "Garvey percibié todo est al crea ia Asociacion Universal pata Adelanto de la Race Negra fundandola en las bases de entendi tmiento y cooperacién, mutua entre todos los elementos de la raze negsa Sus enemigos sienten ya la solidari- dad de su posicion y la'efectividac de su propaganda, la cual ha ense- fiado al negro a pensar por si mis mo. Nuestro elemento tiene aur que apreciar- su. valor como pueblo Tal eg el objetivo capital de est organizdcién, . . Gloria de la Cuesta en al Elks Auditorium. En Ia noche-del.27 de septiémbre s¢ llevé-agabo en el auditorio de'lés Elks, 160 oéste valle 129, el primer concierto de Ia genial pianista cu- bana Sra, Gloria de la Cuesta, quien se halla en esta ciudad procedente del Conservatorio de Pajis. EI selecto ¢ interesante progeanme consuitiado deleits, extremadamente a Ja culta audiencia,-la cual con encore tras encore revelé su apre¢ia- cién del talento musical de la su- blime pianista. Mme E. De Lyon-Leonard, colo- tura soprano de gran valer artistico, acompafiada al piano por la Sra. Cecelia Butler-Nash, contribuy6 al- tamente al éxito del concierto, En- tre sus deleitables selecciones hemos de mensionar “Quiéreme mucho,” fa cual canté en espafiol y con muy bueraciertor 4 - El espacioso salon estiivo enga- lanada para el acto. Los palcos es: faban_ todos' ocupados. Nos falta espacig para describir lo encantados de la representacién del bello sexc en dicho aeto’ musical. _Pro libertad Garvey En el curso de los altimos meses se han dejado manifestadas rot- ‘chas expresiones de opinién por varias instituciones y directores res- ponsables de este pais, sobre la en- carcelg@fon de] Hon. Marcus Gar- vey. oe, Estas maniiegonses sinceras co- ‘rroboran el hecho: de- que ¢l gran Yaader en su laudable esfuerzo para servir a su raza, fue victima det ‘tecnicismo de una ley federal y con- secuentemente fue reducido @ pr- sign, contribuyendo a ello atuuellos que por razones de egoismo, se opo- nent al enaltecimiento de nuestra raza y han constituido un bloque injustificadg, para desintegrar el magno movimiento de redencién que tan habif y latioriosamente di- rije, el gran negro martir de la pre- Senteera. + * nat ated on pro de su, excarcelation, yublicacion agradeceria que aquellos que no tengan coneccién con la Asociacién ‘Universal para el Adelanfo-de Ia Raza Negra, pe¥o" por’ simpatia al hombre 6 a*su-grograma desean, su Hibertad, envieys nombres a esta redaccion con el objeto de que apa- rezcah en una nueva peticién de cle- mencia para el augusto prisionero; siendo ademas’ altamente apreciable el que esto se haga a la mayor bre- ‘waded souttle. El prejuicio en la educacién Mas de mil*alumnos de Ia escuela superior ge Emerson, Gary, India- pa, qué sé declatar€n en huelga’el lunes pasado rehusando asistir a las clases, parece que estin dispuestos allevar el asunto a un fin y han pre- sentado a la Junta de Educacién lo que puede lamarse: sus démandas para regresar nl estudid si se les conceden. a En caso de que Ja Junta de Edu- cacién decida acceder a las deman- das preparadas -por el Conmé de Estudiantes en Huclga, regresaran 4 sus clases. = La primera condicién impuesta por el comité es de que todos los alumngs* de ta raza de-eolor en la ‘escuela sean asifmados a un rinédi del aula donde se hallen y sean ser vidos separadamente, en ef restat: rant de layescuela, La matficula en‘la Emerson High School de varios alumnos ‘de la raza de eolor fué lo que motive’ el parc en las clases. : Otra de las condiciones es que se excuse a todos los Huelguistas del trabajo perdido por causa de Ie huelga, es decir, que ino se les obli gue a hacer el trabajo que-no hi- cieron durante esos dias. . A fa Junta de Educacjén se: Ic pide también en otra de las condi- ciones que suspenda todos los tras- lados en proyecto de estudiantes de Ia raza de gplor a la Enterson High Schoo! y.que elimine todos los ma. triculadgs hasta ahora en dicha es- cuela, * 4 El comité de estudiantes hucl- guistas también recomendaba a {2 Junta G3 ‘Edycacion que se constru- yese a Ia mayor brevedad posible la escuela superior para dlumnos ex- clusivamente de la raza ‘de color. La. escuela Emerson tiene unos dog mil ochocientos alumnos, de los les-mil_son de escucla ‘saperies y el resto de la elemental, ~~ ~~~ La huelga se ha conducido en me- idioadel mayor orden y, aunque la ‘policia se ha preparado para cual que emergencia, no se ha registra- ningin desorden, : Varias manifestaciones publica: han celebrado 103 hiuelguistas ducan- te la huclga y una salva de silbidos fecibio. las’ declarsciotee del ‘aupe- rintendente de escuelas cuando amenazé con Ia expulsién a mil guitmentos de Ios huelguistas si no cidian regresar a las clases. - Varios cientos de los alumnos ‘que asiatieron af diltimo mitin de los estudiantes no se habian unido toda- via a los huelguistas, pero se espe- raba lo hicieran de un momento a otro. | (Contyiuedtrom page 8 —The &t. Petersburg Division opened ita regular muss meeting Sunday, Sop- tember. 1n with the afnging of the odo “From Greenlan¢’s Toy Mountains.” follawed by prayer and the Scripture losson by tho chaplain, sing vy the chole and recding ‘of the minutes. Tho program was conducted by Mra G Strhkine, whe presented the Second keatly Vico President, who made the Welcome gddress. ‘The, program was as follows: Recitation, B. N. Hall. Jr : quartetto selection by the Universat Four; reeltation, Jaoies Snith; paper, Migs Willams, quartet. selection: pa- per, Mra Hrown. sung by chotr We alto had with ua in our meoting the Lady Titsident and the eecrotary of Tampa Division Tho Lady President read. wonderful papoe on “Unity, after whieh ho secretary mado a few brlet remarks. Solo by the’ prpsident’ My. 5. N. Heil of this division, “When ‘Mother Prayed” Papor, Mrs. A. Smith? addrose by tho Lady President, re. E'Lo Louls “tho processtuna} was 1ed by the Lexlon otieera and Motor Corps. ‘Tho mveting waa brought to-a closo by the singing of our National Anthom .ané benediction. “We -“Are Marching On t@ Afrfea and Hope That Victory Will Ba Ours” L. ROBINSON, Reporter. BANES, CUBA On Sunday, September 18, tintvar- sity Day. wan well “observed inthe Banes DiViston. The divine service at 4p. m wan éondicted by our acting chaplain, MF Jobn A. James At 1°30 p.m a monster mans meeting wan held The untformed units played thelr purt at both moitinge under the command of Ieutenant L. Brown. Afjer tite ritualletle ceremony wan per- formed by Yr John A. Jamen, acting chaplain, 4¥ tlterary and musteal pro~ gram wor turned.over to Mr R.A. Harris, who-avas shtroducod”as chal man ‘Tho program ta an follows: President's hymn; reading of front page of The Negro World by Mr. G. C Douglass, of-socretary; solo SY Mrs B, Burt; addres by Mf. R. A. Harfte; solo by Miss H. Bangburry; tddross by Mr. James Degrasse; a solo’ was renderot by Mrs. 8, U. Hibbert, dur- ing which thd offering was. lifted. ‘Among thoce who contributed to the remaining portion of the literary pro- .ccam were Menars, B.C. Douglas, & 'T. Munroe, William 8.-Green and H. J. Williamson. ‘The meeting was closed with anthem, “Ethiopie.” Special men- tlon must be made of Master Enrique Hibbert, a youth of not_more: than seven summers, for the compétent say In which ho played the accompaniment on the oFgun in Niaz Rangbury's soi a ¢. MUNROR, Riserter, Backache? Johnson's Red Cross Kidnéy Plasters Give Quick, Sure. Relief {oe relief is ae re from the, moment you apply «Johnson Red Cross- ‘Kidney Pisster ‘over the agonizing spot, ‘Warming, soothing, this old“reliable remedy drives right away the sharp pains and dull aches in the back, sup- ports and gives the weak back muscles a chance to regain strength, and all Lameness disappears almost like magic. «. The medication is absorbed through ‘the skin and goes directly to the ‘weak, ‘gore, lame muscles, quieting the pain, velleving the irritated nerves ‘aod re: storing the free use of the muscles. For quick relief—be sure to ask for ‘the big Johnson’s Red Cross Heiney Plaster with the red flannel back, All drugsiste sell them, ~STRAIGHT. BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women Sarto th vi Se eka et (a eee rae we ‘raga Blase pie Bohs é Geen ah 4 Be ee MOORISH STRATE-BLACK It ls SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harnilecs on Bene diate an leiden nar applleattos ia Fesnits, "Your belr ions LSet tive de Secmaiog ateighlas Mth ath Sonica, FREE fieseaistairnish Ec EE tiara rar Seca ARBATE Pea, sane. Brest! Sintered ay Soar Mookie aan: eM Ue Special introductory Price, $150 tale st hod balndresiing ebops Or SS a tre Gath Mi 0. D, #449 Leohler (Hair Boauty Spocielist) {or Weet tdtst Ste Mew, York, Me Ye __AURRY—LUCK! LUCK!! AG gage casvcenntte ies ght th bot Bohai Pet tts, Ses. eat Harel Me aaa tate Bilae Penta ey Mae fee, Hat bine a Beate ii ee ee Jee Men Eas Haka ek Ha SEadinddte et oed ota Fadl subtest TOBE, 6 rOneEyAN gE TORE ook Da Seettal ot Berke Wan pe Se Public Speaking Taught by Masi. 10c ‘Will bring you the proposition. Write ‘The Universal Speaker's Bureau P.O. Box 184 - Kingsburg, Callf., U. 8. A. : p . : . Witat will become of the Negro one hundred years from ‘now if he does, not become a powerful national unit? Will he allow himself to become a victim of the white ais system of economic exploitation? - | ‘Will he continue to laugh the time away until the crisis comes, then in despair will the surviving members of the race sommit race suicide by miscegenation? ~, - These are the questions that are agi.ting the minds of thoughtful persons, and that is why we want you to geb a copy of “Africa for the Africans,” written by Marcus Garvey, so that you can get a perspective of the futurg and prepare for-the changes, that are bound to corie. , : ‘ Vol. 2, $1.76. Vol. Il (with 25 illustrations), $3.00 : Combined’ offer, $4.50 . : Large Size Pictures of Hon. Marcie ‘Garvey . (for framing), $0 cents % . African Fandamentaliem (for framing), 40 cente . < “ - ” Song Hit of the Season, “KEEP COOL’ Sparkling, captivating, piano and uke arrangement—only cents per chpy. Substantial” redugtion on large orders. Send All Orders to - . Mrs, AMY JACQUES GARVEY | + Box 22, Station L - oy NEW YORK CITY, U.S. A. a Violet Rays as Detective; Can Expose False Teeth, Fake Diamonds and Notes ‘Tiepeftectivancas of the . Invisible old violet ondof the spoctrdm wap demonstrated by Dr- ‘Herman Gooden of the New York Skin“ end Cancer Hospital at the ‘Cherateat Industries Exposition im tho Grand Contéal Paluce recently, Dr Goodman euid that a nowly invented ultra'violet Miter made yosaibie # con- centration of ultra \loiet rays which not only were benefictal tn the, treat- huent of many Gjsvascs, but alee Could servo other purposes Ultra \fotct rays, he egid, Instantly reveal faitation of many things which appour genuine in ordinary viglulo light. Imitetyun dlainonda, Imwevor peifect, wre Gull under the ita \idlot rag. Whercde, gently akgaiduds ahtne brightly and usually are blue In color “A fulne couth, tukes ‘on a ‘chocolate culor, whereas & natural tooth {9 brilliant white Counteifett bili, raised checks, eranures and many other fakoscan be detwted, Dr Guvd- man utd Last nicht a motion pitture was shown by the Lenurtuent of Axrt- culture disclosing that while the Fed- erat Govornmont has outlawed some baverages It 18 promoting, a new ong calfed “cussina.”,a toa produced by 4 plant grown'in tho Carolinas. Accord- Ing to Department of Axiivulture ox- perte, Mt resembion (ea in tdste and Jahonld he we ppular of toa Linele tf tho public becomes familiar with ‘ite taste The filn showed hew canaina ts wrown and how Sts leaves afe treated to spalin tok. tan antiaiincitns, White, Flowers Sweetest Experiments indlcato that &hito Hower in general are sweetest, then in onder yellow, red, blue, violet, green find orange. pas aaa : < 4 h.. sce’ by hospitals and beauty pare Tore att Sy? thotande ot eakaae bab, “Thy ’nanaet te Ave misuse Femoves esely nd i ee election the bas seht down forthe skin’ autface, taking ‘sur. Fees tosotiear uate “ANS His EPPemowe ei ptmoie and Shenpar"wolsker and belie Olers sae Soars BeSeT ge Scateong tnd tothy. Wonet and Steers nm: Wome, Prortannte dar when f eel he Godsend? Saw. Wee. Spice usd our praduct foe's zernrand Sand trod Howe Sak Bee Te sete ete ae _ ‘Of Bumps and pimples ond ta tho BisdGss in Siampe for » yackas ier. (2 Sete fer a pastas Forslan ices asiel St rebacst. (But. 00185 yoora of atlfoetion) magic SHAVING PowDKR co. Denes ‘Snaames « ~ SRE > “(CO SXey LUCK LEST use Sey Gene acne VR errors a Ee mt 2 FREE Siege sesis tment Rien ee aignetararenesiem ee ee Wee seg ieee mee Stet a i : IndiwPearl Rush Yields Only Eggs to Thousands | BOMBAY, Jntia, Sept. 26 (A, P24 W great “pest rush,” almilar to the god rushes of Eaiifornia, the “Kione dike ana the Gort Coast, has just taken place in Secunderabad and Hye ‘Attor a hesvy raln the roport went around thut beaullful pearls, raoging in size from a peanut tO mustard seed, wero discovried: thivkly strewn over the felds, Within a few hours thou candy of people rushed to tue flelds in motor vary, Iiyeles and on fopt. Poe Hoo authoritien sent a force to keep order. : ‘The pearl turned ous tobe tho egaa of olther fn insect oF reptiles very. simlinr In appearance to pearly, but dureting oh the ellghtest pressure, Béreune who rusted to the ftelds ‘came away with handfuls of the eggs. Mans are keeping then » retuning. Welleve they aie nit Jewoln > “SICK FOLKS Now Get Well Without Bevcee fue Wadi A new book le now being distrJbuted ine Ainericen Tlewtth "asoumtion eh 21g ‘Ate Pieeien auinneiion orave beers Prevent und. weal isenne, The walptee Trai eepiniee visislg. te te aoe ett atte out eapenae for medicine, ‘secery “Sieeaee te Sarcfullyagd “iorougiiy, (rented, euch am Bheumecinot siomace. kidneys Liver and Binder roubles, Aston, Conary Gone Bation, Nertiuseoes. Ualiatonen, fosonia, Biabeten: Thin tind, Prien coltre Oberg Underweight. “children a, Diseases Beeeye thing’, vainsteuinsly “iold'in thle seme. Uoast “Rebipsge “beuy. “WRAL BALE Mitch aggmia te eect miracuous eure ang Tato, in tho mnoat, avauhurn anes, “includes Te charts and: 42° Cournot xerctaen: Well Charts tvcites for Natural Romodier Daim Expelinry rie” Four only expense ts 4118 faethe hook tor pay Be6 CoO D) NS Sapeave for medicine’ “Weite today ae ele sotiee” may not appear paatn EDUCATOR PRESS FULLER BLDG. : suey Cite, ‘Dept. m-1038, wm Dm Pinas, + oF @ro ls ¢ é ngciive arriications ¢ 4 FoR AGEXcy of, | FRom PEnioxs — ¢ aN THE Q FOLLOWING CITES: BIRMINGHAM, ALA. 7 q MONTGOMERY, ALA. | LITTLE ROCK, ARK. j BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF, BRIDGEPORT. CONN. °° 4 AUGUSTA, GA. . { MACON, GA. 24 DANVILLE, ILL, ; * DECATUR, ILL. ae LOUISVILLE, KY. | LEXINGTON, KY., ae | SPRINGFIELD, MASS. 7° WORCESTER, MASS. ,” BOSTON, MASS. : ST. PAUL, MINN, DULUTH, MINN. = 8 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, BATTLE CREEK, MICH. , LANSING, MICH. - ‘@ * ELIZABETH, N. Jy & ALBANY, N. ¥, LORAIN, OHIO | HARRISBURG, PA. BETHLEHEM, PA. GHEBTER, PA, 4 EL PASO, TEXAS #4 /8AN ANTOMO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS 7 | FORT WORTH, TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, VA. 4 .ROANOKE, VA. i “Send In name and addrose to NEGRO WORLD” | CIRCULATION DEPT. 142 West 130th Street’ NEW YORK CITY THE PEOPLE'S FORUM up, which may greatly threaten the existence of present-day civilization. It is hoped that the next toplef for discussion may be "The Solution of War," as the dominant races and nations seem not to think in said strain, and the Negro may be able to save civilization from wretched doom by offering the real solution for wars, providing the white man would harken to his voice. For the Hypocrite To the Editor of The Negro World: Please allow me space in the precious columns of our paper to throw light upon certain exciting 'black bolts' somewhere in the machinery of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, so that real Garveyites may get out their monkey-wrenches and tighten those bolts in time before the running machine should break down. Since the organization of the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the Honorable Marcus Garvey a lot of Negroes joined its ranks, thinking it was a big paying concern and that they could play the old game by running off with wholesale murder, and live at ease off the hard-earned dollars of their unfortunate brothers and sisters. But finding that 'things' worked counter to their expectations, they grouped themselves together framed in Marcus Garvey and finally but him alive and knowing that Marcus Garvey had left the altar where the pregnant to give birth to son and wart w sons and daughters with a new weapon to ward off the curse Marcus Garvey has seen his days fighting these people and enlisting the masses of their deeds and alms. I Name: PROSPERITY GOOD LUCK'S LEADER FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" will settle your money problems. No more worry about money. Just follow the instructions in the wonderful book. You can have it FREE if you will wear the popular SERPENT'S RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. Thigpen of Chicago, Ill. I have received the Serpent's Ring I popped from you and am glad to inform you that I could have done nothing better for myself. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings everything my way. Anyone can feel the change that will come upon him after we meet the ring a short time." That's from a man who owns one RING. Yes, friend. No looksthings you can do is to get this SERPENT'S RING of follow the important advice in the RING book. The ring loggianne 14-kid Id did with a gigantic gorgeous gems. SEND NO MONEY! $2.98 Just send strip of it to me. I will return it. Then wear the ring to day and night and if you need it more, please rejoin it and money will be collected for you. ATTN: ORDER NOW Some of the Principal Reasons for War The real cause of war is generally selfishness on the part of some race group or nation, who would deprive some other group or nation of rights and privileges that abound to it. There has always been a disposition on the part of the strong to oppress the weak, thus making it impossible for a combination of peace. For if peace must abound universally, that spirit of real breadth must be exhibited to a larger degree than it is toola remembering that as long as the strong oppress the weak, sorrow and discontent will ever mark the path of man, but with love and good-will toward all, the reign of peace and plenty shall be marshaled in, and the generations of man shall be excited blessed. This being true, we are convinced beyond the shadow of a doubt that the primary causes of war are selfishness and greed on the part of nations as above stated. As in the case of Egypt and England England is determined to possess the oil fields of Egypt, which she has no legal nor moral rights to, and to eventually affect this condition war may become insultable and so it is with England and India, France and Morocco, America and the little Republics in the lesser Antilles and most of Europe with Africa. Can it be possible to escape war when a tran comes into your home to dictate the policies of your family contrary to your wishes and inconsistent with the family's best interest? We should say, no, for war becomes necessary when one steps beyond the bounds of right and reason. Yes, selfishness in the cause of war and because of this condition existing today war clouds are again looming We dared tell her the truth C W NORMAN. Picture "A1" below shows a bare surface or tub running through the surface. Picture "B1" shows how heat and moisture absorb light. There is only one layer of absorptive material and that is by absorption. Successfully treats both grades of dirt. A B FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" and he is now paying the price for doing so. Many of these sharks are still recovering about even around our local diving sites, fighting for an office where they may be able to perpetuate their old game of self-aggrandishment. After failing to attain same an account of being found out, they resort to preaching addictive doctrines and finding thousands of reads-made faults of those in office so as to raise disagreements among unsuspecting members. I am pliding with all good convoyes to keep their lines firm and close and do not allow those cheaters to filter through. The race went to its tailory during those days and has seen its cross, since entrapment for the lack of a real teacher, a rear patricia and an indomitable leader. We hide him now, so less make good of him. ALARIC T. WELLY Doing His Bit To Help the Chief To the Editor of the Negro World White reading the World of Saturday, September 10. I saw in it a grand opportunity for the non-members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association to co-operate for the Hon Marcus Garvey's release. By being once a 'member of the association at Rachel, West Virginia, I thought it my duty to do all I can to help speed the Hon Marcus Garvey's release. I went around to see many non-members of the association and asked what they thought of it. Everyone was very anxious to see him released and said they would do anything that they could do to appeal his release. Only a few have read 'The Negro World,' and what few have read the paper said that they could not see anything to keep him in prison. He is there because he is fighting for a place where the Negro race can rise to the highest and be the ruler' of the motherland. STOP PROSTATE PAINS IN 24 HOURS Enlargements of the prostate gland is responsible for getting up frequently during the night, that draggy dull ache and burning sensation. If you suffer from painful urtination and feel older than you fall, you are in Hexagland Treatment, postpaid and free of charge or obligation. It should give relief in a few hours and stop all symptoms, quickly. If it hurts you, tell your friends and pay me whatever you want. Simply send the loss to mine. Simply send mine to send it under plain wrapper. Write today, as this introductory offer is good for only ten days. THE RAYNE CO. 82 Coca Cola Building, Kansas City, MG. YOU HAVE A LUCKY STAR! Money. Happiness. Since you are a business and Gamma War. Zolino Ring with the sign of the Star you were born. Its symbole of LUCK and sure. Made of genuine 14 ct gold shell. 12 ct gold shell. 12 ct gold shell. The luckiest Money. Happiness. Business and Games can be yours. Wear the sign of the Star under which you will be locked. The boots of LUCK and success triumph in gold shell. Unique Zodiac design. The luckiest to send your birth date and ring measure for your ring. SEND NO MONEY. Pay postman only $2 39 when ring is delivered. FREER, rules of success. If you order now. Broadway Jewelry Co., Dept A 321 Broadway, New York City LUCKY? WHY NOT? 6 wait missedoney refunded! SEND TODAY! Griffith Sales 319 S. 84th, Chicago Dp. MEN Beautiful Hair 15 Minutes ACE INSTANT HAIR REFINER Does not burn, will not reden the hair, rollerer daftuff infrared we womens refiners. Dine 18 11 p.m. Ace Hair Gloss 35c. Ace Hair Gloss GRIPPIN SALLE SERVICE 219 S. 84th Chicago, Dp. OF VIGOR The amateur preparation like a skip from the "Mountain of the Rock" through it is intended to bring you quick cap and vigor. For sought after their full strength $5 box postpaid. $25 or money back. DELL X. OXFORD. FLA. BE A MAN! How can you expect to keep the love and respect you have for your manhasset manhasset the right to pet it her lover or mate? Woman love real men! For years I suffered because I could not find a man who was a manhasset manhasset. Then A doctor shapped me the was back to you. Singer and happiness. I will talk to you manhasset manhasset if you need me. CAMPELLA, Botton Ivan, D. Bender (Colo.) THAT ARE AND MAY ENTER INTO BUSINESS WE WANT TO SAY Take a big store like Wannamaker's. They have been before the dawn when you can pick up a minute, hour or day you pick up a newspaper you will see therein in a thick page or half page of advertisement telling the public of their offers. 1 Large 16-Oz. Bottle $3.00 2 Large 16-Oz. Bottles $5.00 POSTAGE 25c. Secure a copy of our book, THE ROLL OF HONOR. It is an astoundingly audacious, crippling, thrilling book of the Negro as a successful business man. You can't afford to miss it. It is the latest effort of Negro literature. Mail one dollar with your name and address for your copy to ENTERPRISE BOOK DISTRIBUTORS 357 Edgecombe Ave., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANT ALL OVER World Over Rhoda System G., Mme R. Green, 2708-Olive N, W. Wah- ington, D. C. Prof. Fagun, Acon, Panama Jeff Urkle, Criobal, C. Z., Mra. B. Mareb Sharples, W. Va. Write BOYS & GIRLS $2.00 Given NORK work JUST FUN Simply sell 50 Ets. of Our Famous Christ send you $3.00 and keep $2.00. We trust you Xhnaa. St. Nicholas Seal Co., Depot 044 N. W. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sporting Goods, Novelties, Beer or Bicycle Caro. Ink Shiners, Luck Rinne and Luck Fleecs Pan-Wen Doo or hack free Hill Box, Box N. Sailo, Cola. OPPORTUNITY—will sell you a piano direct from factory. Teach you how to play a piano. Send your child to Universal Building, 142 West 130th Street, N. Y. City. Phone Morningside 2617 BE LUCKY Give our three of a Good Luck. Surveys Wealth, Health and Happiness thanks all around you. Winnie games, business love, money and everything. Have money, friends, sweetness. Will you be lucky Blessed Candles, Spirited by love, roused and powerfulness, and by burning the fire and secret directions, one can discover the other will bring Good Luck. Big Luck Book FREE UNIVERSAL N. Y. City FOR SALE mont hour Pricing terms. Fire DETECTIVE thanks from toom. 2100 FIREMEN, or color (color) unnecessary Louis, IU. RIAWAY MAIL, CLEARBUR, SEN 18 up, $158 @ $225.00 month. Common educa- tion programs. Write immediatly for full partici- pation. Franklin Institute, Dept. 865, Rochester, N.Y. White or come to the largest and original Hinton Toilet Articles Manufacturers. We work with all of our agents are making workers. All of our agents are making workers. Where why not you? Experience and necessity. Free sample case and free delivery. Remember you make more with us. PRODUCT ST. $319 B. State St. CICUAGO, ILL. MENTRE-BROADFERRI $14.99. For ages 14 and older. The life of silk baskets and lingerie. Strengthens against airtrains (proventricular). Sanitary and harmless in color. A new product. Others making big money, so can join. North Franklin St. Philadelphia, Pa. AGENTS - WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No capital or experience needed. We can earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Sandra Products, 666 Broadway, New York. AQNRTN, 300 per cent profit with U-CAN-C, Keep aeps glases and windshields ghar creat aeps glases and windshields ghar sample and parculture, 100, James C. Pierce, 8182 Iroquois, Detroit, Mt. Box N, 268 MEN AND WOMEN to act as agents Namp reply Illi Chemical Co., Georgia Lafont, Shirt cone man wanna reliable man and women as local representatives working spare time. 88 daily in advance. Stale company. June 2022, Littleton, Ohio Education of Negroes A Rural Problem WASHINGTON Sept. 29 Of the 4,469 Negro schools in the 14th Southern State, during the school year 1925/1926, 2,494 (934 per cent) were rural, and 1,566 (66 per cent) were urban schools, according to study of Negro schools in the South by S. L. Smith, published in the Southern Workman. One-teacher schools, numbering 15,355, composed 63.8 per cent of the total number of Negro schools, 4,525 schools (18.8 per cent) were of the two-teacher type, 1,702 (71 per cent) three-teacher type, and 2,494 schools (10.8 per cent) employed four or more teachers. The average length of the school year in the 22,494 rural schools was about 6 months. The range was from 87 months in Maryland to 47 months in Alabama. Of the 2,963 Negro children of school age living in the South, 68,99 per cent. in rural sections and 75,6 per cent. in cities were enrolled in school. Of the 801 Negro high schools in the 44 states, 209 are four-year accredited high schools. Total enrollment in the 801 high schools was 68,605, and the number of four-year graduates was 6,485.—C. P. B. MEMBERSHIP DRIVE A September Membership Drive New Open Everywhere for MEN, WOMEN and Childr en Join today the Grand United Order of Toussaint L'Qurenture. Samuel Unity, Inc., with Headquarters 25 West 1212 St. New York City S E Hines. S G C Lodestone Secrets Exposed On account of so many people writing me for instructions to teach them how to use Lodestone and Magnetic Sand and John the Baptist's toes, I am the only anyone of secret free of charge. All I ask is that they write me, stating their troubles or misfortune and giving me their word of honor that they will use the secret for their needs. B235 N. W, Eighth St., Miml, Fl. A German Preparation "MORE PEP" For Lost Vitality and Manhood, nothing on this earth can equal this Wonderful Compound. Satisfaction Guaranteed Combination Distributing Co. .355 Lenox Avenue New York City TARA ```markdown ``` AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM DISH IN TABLETS are used by men and women to read books. You'll magaet at the result, but get new ambition that makes you worth and becomes better appreciated by those who know you. vigor, integrity and willpower you feel as all the joys of youth. DO NOT SEND MONEY Pay your bills Sept to you in Plain Envelope RUBY COMPANY 712 712-8000 M. P. C. C. X. New York City This book, given free with any order, will tell you two ways of paying for dollars of money. We will send you the two ways of paying for you to be seen and of fee享受. When all the gifts are received, we will return your money. Blink the links. Write today. TRUTH* SCIENCE BUREAU 3221 w. Washington Hill All foreign entries must be accompanied by money. That Baby You've Longed For MYSTERIOUS KEY MYSTERIOUS KEY The Negro World's Directory of Negro Business in N.Y. TELL HIM YOU SCARE IT IN THE NEGRO WORLD The purpose of establishing this directory is to keep before members of the race. Those of you that are, in business—who are ever-render to serve you. Therefore, let the slogan be: PATRONIZE YOUR GOWN. Those of you that are in business and have not yet listed in this directory, please Morninggale $317 and we will take care of your peder. HAMILTON TIRE WORKS—Expert vulcan- tizer that works tire; auto supplies. 2572 7th Ave. (1498 St.) Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors WILKES TONSORIAL PARLOR, 864 Lenox Ave. side of avenue. George T. Wilkes. Prop We specialize in ladies hair-bobbing. Try to find a salon. If you are not pleased, do not tell us. Shop formerly at 864 Lenox Ave. Sign Painters DANIEL LOCKHART—Sign and Showcase Maker. See me when you need work. 153 West 107th St. Audubon 1746. SEVENTH AVENUE CIGAR STORE or museum 211 7th Ave. (146th St.) . 91 CAMPBELL & PARRIS—Cigars and digger stationery. 2484 7th Ave. (146th St.) WHEN IN NEED of dentistry, call on Dr. Woodruff Hopkins, Surgeon Dentist, 2344 Woodruff Hopkins, 14th St. New York City Hours 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Sunday by appointment. Telephone Edgecombe 8694. Drug Stores, Delicatessen, Etc. THE UNIQUE PHARMACY - Polite service, high prices. S. E. corner 1406 St. and 10th Ave. W M JOHNSON'S delicatessen and ice cream parlor Cor 7th Ave. and 145th St. BOUTTE'S PHARMACY - The ultimate in drugs and toilet prides; soda fountain and buffet lunch Cor. 7th Ave. and 137th Street. CLOVER-LEAF PHARMACY - "Harlem's store. Cor. 142d St. and 7th Ave. Edge. 8608. Expressmen, Employment Agencies SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT MORGENCY - We live up to our name. 1234th Ave. (133th St.) GARNERS EXPRESS—Local and Long- Distance Moving. Licensed Piano Mover, Baggage and Mail. Office: 79 West 331st St. Harlestown 244ly. Office: 79 West 331st St. Harlestown 244ly. Branch: 1468 Nagle Ave. Wedworth 6720. GORDONS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY Specializing, in colored help—domestic and commercial and board bound. 2260 71 Ave. near 1468 St. Bowie Rd/nurse 6255 Hairdressers, Hardware VANITY SALON—HAIRDRESSERS — "We can be qualified, not surpassed." Mmo. Stigrave. 217th 71 Ave. (146th St). PROGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL ASS'N OF Hardware. In Hardware. 2488 71 Ave. near 1468 St. SPECIAL OFFER WHITAKER PRESS 405 Carlton Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. FITS FREE Proof If you have Epilepsy. Fits. Falling Sickness on Convulsions—no matter how bad—write one today, without fail. Attack is stopped over night in many cases. No BROMIDES— no harmful drugs. Plant warranted. DR. C. M. SIMPSON 1964 W. 44th St., Cleveland, O. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE AND RBASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Harlem Hospital Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know It may mean a fortune to you. FREE particulare Write to: Harlem Hospital MODEL CO. Dept. 832. Como Blvd. THE BOOK OF LUCK French LOVE SECRETS Kind you need to with others. Secure dar- ing book of wonderful woman in Paris. Nothing like it -- only 10c stamps (not coin) CONFIDENTIAL. Cannot be secured with money. Please do not leave while lives Mme Eve. Dolfo Potalagal de. Dept. 1, Paris, France (Use 50 postage) TO THOSE OF YOU ADVERTISE How in the world do you expect a salesperson to sell them something is a marvel. You must give your business publicity. The other fellow advertises it. Now we do not mean to say that you should purchase a whole or less item in a newspaper should secure some kind of space in a newspaper that goes to the masses, for the reason of information. Now don't be like the other fellow that failed. And do not think that any money you may have is money thrown away, as a good number of persons think. We would suggest that you get travel with the advertising departments. THE NEGRO WORLD And arrange to have advertising matter placed in its columns. THE NEGRO WORLD is known to be the best local, national and international ad- vertising agency. Let us help you get the stock from jje shelves. Let us get you the stock from jje shelves. Let us get you the stock from jje shelves. Let us get you business booster. Let us not least, let us be your salesman—today, tomorrow and always. Call or write for our, in- quiries. Get on the right road to success and happiness in the business departments. H. G. SALTUS 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C Phone Morningside 2517 ATTENTION! ALL NEGROES $15 for my $35 course Rhodes Sustom, Loomis, tools, Loomis, tools, and hats salen for $160, send noney, foreign and cash, plus plageage, Bob Tolmie Press Oll Grove, Bob Tolmie Press Oll Sivate, each 50c Special Grow- 1 Dye Salve, $150 Men's 12 Male 12 $150 Men's 12 1 $75 Razor Bump Dofler, Big 36 Press Combs, $20 Oll Oll $20 Oll Reed, 120 Bowen, Waycross Ga., Mrs. E. Green, 2708-Olive, N. W. Wash- off, Joff Kretel, Ancon, Panama, Joff Kretel, Crietel, Z., Mrs. B. Marrb, Sharples, W. Va., Write MADAME RIDA P. O. Baldge, Allegiance 128 Edgemont Avenue, New York City (Editor Eye magazine, copy 10c.) MALE HELP WANTED AGENTS WANTED Auto Supplies, Etc. Sign Painters Cigar Stores DENTIST Hairdressers. Hardware Tailors 1000 BUSINESS CARDS Nearly Printed FOR $2.00 A Secret you should know, It may mean a fortune to you. FREE particulars. Write today. Contains tastiness, 'amulets, chambers, marries, days, locks marriages, marriage impressions, etc. Price $26. No C. O. D. Money-buy guardian, white and black magic, white and black magic, stage, scars, charms, fairy attaches and herbs. Catalog free. W. DEAN CO. Newark, Mo. Direct From Paris KIDS Jewelers ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVILTIES DEVELOPING and PHOTO PRINTING 2394 Seventh Ave. 149th St. Views and Greeting Carpets for All Occasions S. O. HAYNES—Jeweler and watchmaker. "Give me—miseral; your gift to come back" 2829 7th Ave. (149th St.) REID & MODE—Watchmakers and jewelers giving love to customers. Give us a arrangement for satisfaction. Give us a trial." 2321 7th Ave. near 131st St. Printers Photographers G. G. G. PHOTO STUDIO, INC. CORRECT AND MODERN POSITIONS FOR MEN, W. G. G. PHOTOS, AND FLASHLIGHTS 100 W. 436TH ST. N. Y. O. PHONE BRADHURST 0368.* Restaurants and Lunch Rooms MASON'S. LUNCH ROOM-Good home- cooking at reasonable prices. 2516 7th Ave. (near 246th St.). EAT. DRINK AND SMOKE at the Old Dial Place. 2464 7th Ave. (near 246d St.). VENTAS. RESTAURANT AND QUICK all night. 2464 7th Ave. (near 142d St.) Schools BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL— stand on our record. Fail Tern begin sborhand. Bookkeeping. Bookkeeping. sborhand. Typwriting. Bookkeeping. English. etc. 2378 Seventh Avenue. Phone Audubon 9621. NEW FORK ACADAMY IN BUSINESS Fork. Bookkeeping and Bookkeeping. Civil Service appointments after compi- 447 Lenox Ave. Phone Morningside 862. Plastering PLASTERING—STUCCO. General contracting. Philips, Harris & Company. 64 Morrison Street, New York City, phone 212-745-8168. 2 West 146th St, New York City, phone Audubon 7166. Grocery Stores NOEL'S GROCERY—"Quality and Economy in foodstuffs." Give us your support. 277 West 134th St. (near 8th Ave.). UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T. S. SAUNDERS FUNeral HOME - Motto, courtesy and efficiency, 106 W. 1360th St. New York City, Phone Broad- burst 4160. BESTWICK BROS.-Undertakers and em- bassists. Autos for hire. Notary public. pubs. Notary public. Notary public. Notary Broadburst 4160. Branch. 44 Folk St. Brooklyn, phone Novius 6669. Steamship Agents MILTON W. MAYES—Steamship Agent and Freight. Forwardsmen. Tickets procured by Bermuda, Panama. Central and South America. All information courteously given. 25c **for Spiritualist Incense, Empress** **GIVE ME BREET, Sacred, Cross Pin** **GIVE ME BREET, Sacred, Cross Pin** NEW YORK, N. Y. (Send birth and date for astrologer here- MONEY! MONEY!! I can show you how to get the money you need you can always have cash. Note the money you can always have. Complete course mailed on receipt of $2 SUCCESS INSTITUTE Box $ 1949 Sovent Avenue NEW YORK CITY YOUR FUTURE FORECAST! Let Solicittee Astrology guide you to SUCCESS, HAPINRS and GOOD LUCK! REWI! A valuable partner about your future, given FREE! WRITE NOW! Birth date and 3 stamps for return postage. ASTROST SCIENCE INSTITUTE. Studio 91. O. A. G. Box 72. Brooklyn, N. Y. OLD STAMPS wanted. Cancelled countries wanted in any quantity Stamps must be sealed from the paper and not cut from Paper in cash or merchandise. John G. Copper, Red Bank, New Jersey, U.S. FITS Attacks Stopped over night in many cases by now treatment. NO BROMIDES NO HARMFUL DRUGS. Results guaranteed. Lakewood Research Laboratories. Box 721, Lakewood, O. SORE LEGS HEALED Open Leaf, Ultran Elseaved Lees, Golter. Ezema healed while you work. Write for free book. How to use G. Liam Leps. 1385 Green Bay Ave., Milwaukee, WI. ROOMS TO BENT FOR RENT - Six-room apartment with all modern improvements. Phone evening, Havemoyer 0189-3272. 95th street, Corona, L. I. --- NEATLY furnished rooms, single, couple. Refmad people, elevator apartment. 321 St Nicholas avenue, apartment 69 FOR RENT No. 370 Cherry street. New York. Comfort- 10.00 to 15.00 per month. See Bathell, jantor. 370 Cherry street, or phone 5987 Bookman. 400 ST NICHOLAS AVE.—Furnished room for respectable couple. All modern con- tainer large and small; nicely furni- ished. Appartment, 114 West 137th St. ground floor west. FOR RENT, apartments downtown, 370-373 Cherry at. 3 and 4 room apartments, clean and sweet brier. Colored, high grade, bathroom. Apartment, Bottel, 370 Cherry st. Phone Bookman 5987. UNFURNISHED apartments to let. 4 private rooms, steam heat, electric, bath, hot water. 32 West 118th street, near Lenox avenue. UNFURNISHED apartment to let. 4 private rooms, steam heat, electric, bath, hot water. 6 East 118th street, near 61st avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS $600 and $600 per room. M. C. Donald, 200 W. 119th street, 414 floor. FOR RENT - Unfinished apartment, and 6 rooms, bath, hot water, electric, 29 East 115th street, near Madison avenue. --- FOR RENT - Downstreet, $15 Cleryr St. 1, Snowy St. 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, First Floor, 1st and 2nd colored apartments. Prices, $10, $12 and $13. See Bethel, tanner on premises or photo Bookman $54 FURNISHED ROOM for respectable lady or gentleman All improvements. Cell evenings. 224 W 19th St. Ap 22 U. R. GOVERNMENT, $OBR $1140 to $2200. M. R. GOVERNMENT, $1140 to $2200. Appliance mending from. Write immediately. Franklin Institute, Dpt. R-56. Rochester, N. Y. 92-FUTNAM AVE. car Gover Place Brooklyn. Lnore for rent. Gond location for harbor shop or other business. Rent $20. Hudson Fulton St. Brooklyn. Tele- phone Triangle 1133 TO LET LIGHT, private rooms or working girls only. Phone before 11. Edge- comb 241. FOR RENT - Large furnished room 68 W 19th St. Ap 22