The Negro World

On All Men's Lips If there is a single Negro in the Western hemisphere who is still honestly in doubt as to where salvation for the race lies, he has only to peruse the pages of the newspapers and periodicals of the world. Be the sheet the mouthpiece or forum of the white or brown man, yellow man or black man, camouflaged or clear, on the lines or between the lines he will descry news of the potential greatness of Africa, the splendid qualities, mental and physical, of its people, and its unsullied soul. The Negro cannot but be convinced that thousands of miles away lies the greatest continent in the world, the richest, most populous, the most mystic, the envy of all—Africa, from which he and his were torn and forced into exile. For there is a peculiar manifestation everywhere in the world today, as far as Africa is concerned. Time was, not so many years ago, when the name of Africa and its swarthy denizens was mentioned only to provoke a titter. The cunning, far-seeing "missionaries" and "civilizers" used to broadcast tales from the "Dark Continent" which made white children cower in fear at sight of one of ebony hue, tales which white receiving stations throughout the universe snapped up greedily for retail to credulous whites, to feed their vanity and better-than-thou complex, to divert and to entertain. But all this has been revealed-for the bunk it was. Your propagandists were but whistling to keep their courage up. Today all is changed. No longer is it possible to tell even little ones the pristine fairy tales of Africa without receiving embarrassing queries and detecting precocious winks. True, the most powerful chain of newspapers in America persists in the musty practice of printing gruesome pictures which, they would have us believe, portray life in God's greatest country, Africa, but the reading public guffaws over them and receives them in the same spirit as they gloat upon the antics and postures of Bud Fisher's Mutt and Jeff. The plain truth is that the very methods which the deceivers have used to conceal the facts have served to blazon them forth. The surest way to inform the human mind has ever been to excite the curiosity, and this is what has wrecked the little game of the selfish and self-centered. Inquiring eyes were turned to Africa, and the truth was bound to be known. Today there is Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association. There is even Du Bois, anxious to follow in Garvey's footsteps, and his Pan-African Congress, longing to share the spotlight with the U.N.I.A. Soon the phrase "Dark Continent" will go into complete disuse. Men today proclaim the undeniable potentialities of Africa and the certitude of a high place for it some day, some time, in the family of nations. The picture of a Black Afrirca, ruled by black men, contributing in unbounded measure to civilization's progress, demanding for black men and receiving the respect of the world at large, is today still something for certain people to pretend to sneer at, but it is a picture which makes the guilty squirm in their seats and then, betaking themselves to their closets, fashion means and methods whereby they may quietly mend their ways. Africa, nay, Garveyism, is on all men's lips, in all men's thoughts, and we are witnessing a revolution as far-reaching and fundamental as ever came to bless and to improve.—The Editors. Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER. ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for Colds Headache Neuritis Lumbago Pain Neuralgia Toothache Rheumatism DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Safe Accept only "Bayer" package a manufacturer's product location Bayer Range of the tablets Vale of 24 and 40 Dispensers Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacturing. LITERATE NATIVES IN WEST AFRICA A NEW PROBLEM TO WHITE RULERS Their Failure to Mislead the Masses for a Mess of Pottage Causes Dismay in Ranks of Self-Appointed White Officials SNEERS, AND JEERS FAIL Educated Africans Prove Fully Conscious of Their Obligations to Their Country, and the People Hear Them Gladly [From the Gold Coast Times] THE ROLE OF THE LITERATE NATIVE The role of the literate native, or the place, which a nummier picture would have him occupy, in the public affair of his country, represents one of the problems posed by exercising the minds of officials as can be done from their public utterances. It is not a new problem, though it seems to have grown in importance with the growth of the public affair. an old question, though it is alluded for us to determine precisely the part which admits migrants would have the literate in the public affairs for some time now. The present effort has to commute the influence of the native from the country. All institutions would not concede that we can faithfully convey in the views of his country and it has been his responsibility on their part to treat the literate native with having been Europeanized and to hold him up to the outside world, perhaps but the motive be that this attempt to deceive the literate native from his position as the partner of the other is less obligated constitution, as to make it possible for white others to use his functions. But in spite of all their efforts it does not appear that gentle individuals have made much hardway in the task of discribing the literate native and the proof of why we have the present change of policy as the proposal to produce Mr. Nixon with the right education. In other words, having education is lacking and is therefore the only point to take the bill by the house to setting to work to produce literate natives after their own hearts. We cannot tell what sort of creature the African with the right education will be, but we can afford to wait until Achimota begins to deliver the goods. Meanwhile Liberia Mission have reason to congratulate themselves upon having sound a point by making their influence felt. But they were bound to admit the direct and consistent attitude of all those since they have much stake in the country as any other class of natives and they could not afford to skim their efforts simply because officials were dead against them or that they had become the butt of their spears. Moreover, they had no reason to feel discouraged, for the more so the official attacks grew the eager to Normal filibusters and the illiterate masses drew to their side as blood is always thicker than water. Much more than that the native rulers and the people generally have had tangled foes as to the homesty of purpose of the group of literate natives, which has been demonstrated on divers ecolocation is true that there are among the body of literate natives a few whose conduct has not been above suspicion and who have often suffered the common interest to their solitary ambitions. But our people have the good sense to recognize that the two notorious characters are representative of the material and that behind the place hunters and turmoilers is the larger body of literate natives who do silent work in the national forest without an eye to reward or public recognition. The literate native is fully conscious of his obligations to his countrymen, and he will continue to pursue the even tenor of his way while we attribute celluloid may almost toward him. Genuine When Atrocious Crimes Are Committed, Heaven Help the Negro Nearby! N. Negro is the target not only of the problem. Revenge in all cases pledged him was murdered in his prison, and in the woods near Hamiltonon, N. W. Jersey. His wife deserved that two partly disables Negro had stopped the car, attempted to assault her, and killed him. At once State police and presses marched the country. Two Negroes were caught in the car, they would have been locked to have served with more than three days' notice. It now appears probable that the Negroes carried on an intrigue with another man, and the police have relied on the police for those Negroes. Every New York know that there are no criminals to white crime. In persons guilty of crimes descent to that two Negro brethren committed it in August Manly justice white, shot and totally wounded Earl Williams at Bingham, N. C. Until he died Williams mounted that a Negro had shot him and a mob at once instituted a man hunt. After Williams died Justice confessed to the murder. Lockhart no Negro had been caught and killed on white On March 15 1922, Maurice Mays colored, was legally executed in Krook life for the murder of a Mrs Elisbey, a white woman. In August, 1922, a white woman confessed in Norton Va. that she "dressed in men clothes and with her face blackened" and killed Mrs Landsey. Despite her confession she was released. Had not he "mugget" already atoned for her犯罪? NEGRO, ESCAPES LYNCHING BY ACCUSING WHITE MAN NEGRO, ESCAPES LYNCHING BY ACCUSING WHITE MAN Interesting Glimpse Into the Psychology of the Murder Mob in the South EASTMAN, Ga., Oct. 4—A Negro's insistence that a white man hired him to commit a murder stayed the nose of a mob here last night. The alleged confession of Willie Thomas, the Negro, resulted in the arrest of Tom H. Chanan, charged with complicity in the staying of W. H. Howell, sixty-six years old a farmer, whose body was found in a shallow grave near his home yesterday. The mob stoned the county jail where Thomas had been imprisoned took the Negro out and questioned him before making ready to put him to death. Thomas insisted that Eachman paid him $550 to shoot Howell, and also promised him the dead man's automobile, whereupon the leaders of the mob returned the Negro to al Arrested and Fined Following Mayor's Ban On Free Speech Arrested and Fined Following Mayor's Ban On Free Speech Staple a I Surdridge, veteran Socialist of Lynn Mass., was fined $5 by Judge. Receives of the Municipal Court after he had been arrested on Sept 23, when he attempted to address a crowd on the street. He was charged with obstructing a public way. Surdridge a arrest and conviction grew out of a dispute between Mayor Bayer and the city council after the Mayor had issued an order forbidding all public speaking in the streets of the city. The council passed an ordinance permitting such speaking, provided the speaker obtained a permit from the city solicitor, Mr. Surdridge obtained such a permit, but the Mayor vowed the ordinance and ordered the police to arrest all speakers, regardless of whether a permit had been obtained. The case has been appealed to the superior court. Fisk University Eckhoff University began sessions on September 26 with a bang. Although it increased its tuition $22 this year and discontinued its High School department it had an increase of over 600 students. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 WHITE SUPREMACY FUMES AND FRETS WAY DOWN SOUTH Louisiana "New Era" Says Rope and Gunpowder in Hands of White Majority Will Keep the Negro Ambition "Within Bounds" The following interesting extract from the "New Era" of Punice, Louisiana is in reply to a previous article appearing in the "Louisiana Weekly" that was contending for the "constitutional rights" of the blacks in that vicinity. No Mr. Negro you have not individually informed of what you are not going to vote. These remains within the bounds of this great State enough white men to shoulder guards when the occasion demands to prevent you from casting a ballot. If you are of the opinion that your children are going to be allowed the same privileges in our schools, theatres and general society you are badly mistaken. Should you wish to attain your "constitutional rights" you might later learn that the Negro understanding parish of your vicinity will be filled with those of your race who have gone to another and to acquire your privileges Rope and Gunpowder Hope and gunpowder still remain, plentiful. Hope and gunpowder has kept you in submission for many years and if there is not an unexpected shortage on the market they will continue to afford you with your "constitutions rights". White superintendents of the police forces have not become obligated to protect you from "discourteous treatment". Stay in your place and you will not have to appeal to the police forces of the State to protect your thick-headed skulls. Should you wish to occupy the white residential sections our advice is that you try just once. Build you a home next to the white decent people and then move in. After you have, done this see how long your home will be occupied by your family and then it might be advisable to count the number of black casualties. The glorified South has been down in intelligence standards long enough with you. The South hgs grown with the Negro tied to its neck is a burden when progress was desired. Your morals are nothing. Your society will not be permitted to intermingle with ours. There with remains sons and grandads of those who wore the grey in 1861-65 and these same sons are as red-blooded as their forefathers, and when "migrants" doom it advisable to claim equality with the white race of the South they are going to meet cold steel in opposition. If you want to be entitled and mingled over by the whites you had better pack your belongings and leave the South, for such will never be permitted. We give below a poem entitled "Black America," which was published in the issue of March 12. "Black, yes, but—ambitions, With monuments of achievement Rearing high in proud Definnee of sneering skoptics. "Black, but ever pushing forward With a glorious record For advancement never before Rivaled by any race." Here you have a picture of what the Negroes of today are igniting. You now realize that their ambitions must be kept in the same bound. It is evident that the numskulls cannot be accorded good treatment. The Negroes should not be permitted to loiter around streets, unemployed, and should be forced to always stay in their places, even though it is decided "discourse-ous," by the "Louisiana Weekly." Texas Oil Suit Involves 607 Defendants When the District Court convenes at Fort Stockton, Tex., there is one suit, which, if all the defendants are present, will swell the population there, considerably, says the Boston Globe. The suit is to clear the title on a ranch which was leased for all years ago, and there are 807 defendants in the action. CORNS REMOVED PAIN ENDED Corns prey on nerve ends causing extreme pain. How "the Safe Salve" enable, lifting entire corn with fingers. Stop suffering! Secure blister relief instantly and without risk of infection. The soothing, penetrating oil, found only in Kohler, softens and loosens entire corn so it can be safely lifted out with fingers. Used for 35 years. At your druggist. Small size. 15c. Economy tube. 25c KOHLER ONE-NIGHT CORN CURE KIDNEY, BLADDER PROSTATE TROUBLE Brooklyn Literary Cldb Gives $20 to Our Expansion Fund The New Negro Literary Club of Brooklyn, New York, a thriving young institution which is doing a splendid work in that community, has forwarded to the Negro World a contribution of $20 to its Expansion Fund. The Negro World is very appreciative of the spirit which prompted the club's gift and wishes for it a long and continued useful life, the benefits of which to the youth of Brooklyn will multiply as the days go by and serve as inspiration to other communities for aid. COOLIDGE VISIT TO CUBA-MEETS WITH APPROVAL Democrats Hall Plan to Attend Pan-American Conference—Cuban Leaders—Prophesy Great Benefit from Visit—Opportunity for Statesmanlike Speech WASHINGTON, Oct. 3—It President Coolidge's mission to Cuba achieves what he hopes for, it will be the most important step he has taken in foreign affairs since he entered the White House. His plan now is to pay brief visits to Jacksonville and Miami, and to sail from Key West in time to reach Havana for the opening of the Sixth International Conference of American States on Jan. 16. Secretary Kellogg and a delegation of prominent men to be selected within the next few weeks will represent the United States at the conference. Dr. L. S. Rowe, Director General of the Pan-American Union, will be one of the delegates. But the address the President proposes making before the representatives of the South and Central American Republics will overshadow in importance all other matters before the assemblage. "It is a great opportunity for the President," Senator Fletcher (D. Fla.) said today. "Nothing could be of more value in promoting good will in our relations with the Latin-American nations and in disabusing the minds of all apprehension that we have any selfish purposes. "I would like to see the President make a speech in substance, statesmanship and wisdom like the address Wilson made at Mobile in the Southern Commercial Conference, in which he pledged that the United States would never seek a foot of territory in conquest or aggression against the Southern Republics. Senator Fletcher said he was confident the Democrats in Congress would strongly support the President in this mission and doubted whether any one would raise the old complaint aimed at Mr. Wilson when he went to Paris, that the President should not leave native soil while in office. Senator Borah expressed a similar view. "I do not know what the President's plans are," said Mr. Borah, "but I can see a great deal of benefit from his going to Cuba. South and Central American conditions are entitled to the consideration of officials of the Government from every standpoint—frank, peace, friendship—everything. If the President has in mind going to Cuba, I think it would be an excellent trip to mate." Will Be Appreciated as Show of Friendship That the presence of President Coolidge at the sixth International Conference of American States in Havana next January will have far-reaching effects in strengthening Pan-American unity was prophesied by prominent Cubans in this city yesterday. In the hope that no unforeseen developments will prevent the visit, preparations are already under way. It was said, for an official reception unparalleled in the history of Cuba as an Independent republic. "Although the news of President Coolidge's attendance at this conference has not been definitively confirmed" said Augusto Merohan y Cortes, Consul General of Cuba in New York, "there is a great possibility Such a step at this time will be eminently desirable, as the conference promises to be the most interesting ever held and will deal with the most delicate problems affecting Pan-American harmony. As a demonstration of friendship on the part of the United States, this step would be greatly amended, not only by the entire Cuban nation, but by the other delegated at the conference." Gen Carlos Garcia Cuban delegate to the conference said. "Cuba in the natural link between the great republic of the United States and Pan-American States. The official reception which will be accorded President Coolidge will be surpassed only by the unofficial ovation which will be tended him by the Cuban people." Gongal Garcia, son of the famous general immortalized in "The Message in Garcia is in this country on an economic mission. It was through his efforts in previous conferences, that Havana was chosen for the sixth meeting place. The presence of President Coolidge will have immense import on it. It will allay the nuptials and integrates of many countries in the past has immense importance of this great country." Queen of Hair Dressings Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FOR SHOWER WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMBERS Improved Pluko MORE THAN A MILLION PACKAGES SOLD A YEAR Snow White 50¢ Amber 25¢ If your dealer doesn't have Improved Pluko (Snow White 50¢, Amber 25¢), fill in this coupon and mail it to the Pluko Co., Memphis, Teen. For your courtesy you will receive FREE, a copy of the Birthday and Dream Book. Name Address City State My Dealer's Name is BALANCE OF POWER IN NORTH AFRICA WORRIES EUROPE British Statesmen Disturbed Over Statement of Spanish Dictator — Plot and Counter Plot. Over Tangier Follow Fast—French Officials Silent LONDON, Oct. 10.—The statement of Primo de Rivera, Dictator of Spain, that Spain would be "better off without interest" in North Africa has aroused much interest among international observers here. The slightest shifting of the delicate and complicated balance of power in North Africa is of vital importance to England. The one essential principle of British foreign policy, in to prevent any major power from securing an extension of territory or position, on the Mediterranean opposite Gibraltar. That might menace England's control of the Strait of Gibraltar, the gateway to the British Empire. Any powerful nation like France if it secured a foothold opponito Gibraltar could conceivably cut off England's empire communications in the event of war. Such being the case, Primo's hunt has been sufficient to start discussions in the chancellories throughout Europe. Some observers believe that the Spanish dictator's statement was designed to give the British Foreign Office a scarce and thereby gain Sir Austen Chamberlain's support to De Riveras aspirations for control of Tangier and other matters Curiosity-in Madrid MADRID, Oct. 10—Primo de Rivera, dictator of Spain, on his return home today was expected to explain more fully what he meant by his interview suggesting that Spain might evacuate her North Africa territory. In his absence it was recalled here that at one time the Rivera considered relinquishing part of Spanish Morocco, retaining only strongholds on the coast. Now that the zone is pacified, it is believed that Spain may favor returning part of the zone, to France if the latter will make concessions in Tangier. Still again, Spain might offer to trade a part of its zone for a portion of French Morocco, below Tangier, holding out as bait that, France would by such a trade, be able to widen its holdings on the Mediterranean PARIS, Oct. 10 — Caution was the watchword at the Qual, d'Orsay today where officials declined⁶ to discuss Primo de Rivera's quoted, intention of giving up a portion of Spanish Morocco which could become French. Until De Rivera returns to Madrid to confirm the interview the French are unlikely to comment. While France is well pleased with French Morocco, which is proving economically profitable, she is not so charmed with the Spanish zone, which includes the Riff, whose tribesmen for centuries have worried those who have attempted to exert authority there. If Spain tries to bargain with France, offering its North Africa possessions for concessions in Tangier, France is almost certain to refuse. Officials point out that France stands pat with England in keeping Tangier international. CAN WHITE AND BLACK INTERESTS BE RECONCILED IN EAST AFRICA? East Africa Will Always Be a Black Man's Country, the Color Line Should Be Kept South of the "Zambesi" Line and Whites Should Be Admitted to Make a Living, Not to Govern, Says Professor Brookes (The second of two articles by Professor Edgat H. Brookes, of the Transvaal University College, who has been representing the South African Union on the League of Nations, dealing with the problem of self-government, federation, the representation of the natives and immigration.) (From the Rand Daily Mail) Another way out of the impasse is one which has commended itself to many members of the Labor Party. It is to cut out the Highlands of Kenya, namely, broadly the area of European settlement, and form them into a small self-governing colony, proclamation white, while leaving the rest to be a great native state like Nigeria There is much to be said for this solution of the problem, yet it has its weak points. Where is the Indian community to come in, for example? Will the white population of the little colony be given a free hand with regard to land and labor inside the colonial boundaries? Will there not be disputes between the colony and its adjoining reservoir, of labor under Imperial rule? Above all, the proposal under discussion ignores the fact that Kenya is not the only area where there are problems to be solved. Would tiny little self-governing islands of whites in Tanganisia, in Nyasaland, in northern Rhodesia (even if a geographical division between, white and black were uniformly possible) be desirable from the international point of view, economically self-supporting, and a strength to the Empire which has to bear the ultimate responsibility for their defence? A possible solution lies in the careful demarcation of land before the grant of self-government and the inclusion as rigid clauses in the new constitution of a kind of "Charter of Land Hayti Radio Station On the Air Every Thursday and Friday Hayti Radio Station On the Air Every Thursday and Friday When radio owners almostly twist the diales without definite intention of picking up one certain station, officials of station HHK at Port-au-Prince, Hayti, wish that their programs would be given an opportunity to bid for attention. With the object of attracting a greater American audience, the station submits a skeleton of its weekly programs, as follows: Each Friday at 8 p. m., orchestra selections; 8:15, vocal; 8:25, talk on Hayti (in French and English); 8:35, instrumental program; 8:45, orchestra selections. All times mentioned are Eastern Standard time. On Thursdays HHK is on the air from 7:30 to 8:30 p. m. with a concert by the Gendarmerie Band, and each Saturday from 6:45 to 7:15 p. m. with musio and educational lectures in the Creole tongue. The station's official title is Republi- que D'Heytli, Rosta de Radiophonie HHK, Port-au-Prince, Haytli. It is owned and operated by the government of the Republic of Haytli. and Labor' covering those points with regard to which the Imperial Government would feel most suspicious of an oligarchy of white landowners anxious for cheap labor'. These rigid clauses would require for their amendment the consent of a majority of the Legislature so great that a combination of white and black votes would be required to carry them. In this way, even a majority of white representatives could be enthralled with the administration of Kenya, and yet the safeguards desired by the Imperial Government provided without the necessity for its own direct, intervention. It would, however, be necessary first to take the steps suggested in the preceding article to enquire that the native representation was a reality and not a sham, and that would take time. In fact under no form of immediate self-government could adequate safeguards be provided Sir Edward Griggs thinks of a great East African Federation. One of the main arguments in his favor is the fact that as the years go on different and incompatible policies are being developed in the various East African territories. The Whole policies of Kenya and Tanganyika are diametrically opposed, ever as regards internal native administration, and Sir Edward Griggs' policy has probably no more consistent opponent than Sir Donald Cameron, the governor of Tanganyika. It does not need federation to change this. It only needs a policy on the part of the Colonial Office instead of the present weak-kneed attitude. So often have, Englishmen succeeded in splito of the muddling tactics of their Government that they are getting to believe that muddle is the cause of their success. Nowhere in the empire is there more muddle and less logic than in the administration of First Africa today. In the first place, the Imperial Government, with its tremendous responsibilities towards the African peoples, and growing well the very mixed results of white settlements in their midst, has never yet made up its mind as to what parts of Africa it wishes to open up to white settlement and what parts it wishes to develop as great native states. Over Southern Rhodesia, Northern Rhodesia, Nyasaland, Tanganyika and Kenya are spread five small white garrisons, all of which put together are insufficient to develop fully any one of the five areas in question. Immigration from Great Britain must continue to be but a The Policy of Muddle a ; he apg fe seh Hop. E. B. Knox in Inspiring Address - Recounts the Methods Used’ by the ‘ Enemy te Disrupt the U.N. LA and Undermine Success of the Program Rejbices That Toray'It Is Difficult to Hoodwink the Race Calls Upon the Membership to Rally Stronger Than Ever to the Cause Under,the Matchless Lead- érship of the Hon. Marcus Garvey * LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, SUNDAY NIGHT, Oct. 9; ‘The famed forumsof Negro Liberty attracted a large crowd tonight in spite ofthe dispiriting behavior of the weather god, and a very, inspiring meeting was hell. Hon, F. B. Knox, Special Representa- Mtive of the President General, and Hon; F. LevisLord, Chancellor, ‘were the chief speakers, the former delivering a convincing oration which evoked much enthusiasm. Below is areport of the addresses: ? THE NEGRO WORLD appeals to its many , » __ readers and well-wishers for donations toward a FUND to be created for the purpose of meet- «ing certain specific obligations-and for extend- ‘| ing the paper’s usefulness to the race. : a $ | ae oa a - , . THE NEGRO WORLD is, and has always been, .* : the ONLY paper devoted SOLELY to the IN- . TERESTS of the NEGRO wherever hé may live. * 7 ae ee a & ° : IT IS YOUR PAPER; therefore, it is for YOU to support it. All moneys received will be acknowledged and thé givers name published -in-the columns of TH NEGRO WORLD * - each week. © - ‘ a a 7 . . “a Fill in and forward the coupon betow. DO IT .NOW! Help us-to help the race! ; MARCUS GARVEY, Managing Editor. ial E. E. MAIR, Business’ Manager. ° eg, * ‘ "prone i+--~couren-----------4 : ' ' THE NEGRO WORLD, . . . ° I. ' i West 130th St. ; Li _ v New York City. § a | : “Th Gentlemen: ‘ e . zs l : ‘ 1 1 Please find enclosed $......ecsscsceuseseeeeesa8 my contribution | * .¢ } to your EXPANSION FUND. Please acknowledge same. { : ey Name.....ssetemeseeneceressrneceesresersssmessaceseeiwenees “f 2 Wa - 4-H rd HON. E. B, KNOX’S ADDRESS * Hon, B. B, Knox, Special Represeh- “tative of the President General, ‘tn tho course of bis address, sald ‘the pro- gram that had boon launched by the Hon. Sforcus Garvey, his idenis and his Wishes, When compared with all the other experiences, the program and Policies of the Negro people as a solu- ton of the great rca problem made everything else sink into nothingness. His programme approached closer to perfection in every way as far as con- cerned making the Tot of the Negro peoples betier and thelr burdens lghtor. The program was so, perfect, so near ‘perfection that it’ startled and maze the wise-acres of the race and paused them to loso thelr balance and go ontt In the world opposing it for no other reason than it was too great for their feeble minds to grasp. ‘The pro- gram was, so profound that. even ome of those Within the ranke had a tendency sometimes to talge by the ‘wayelde and to be reluctant ‘to do thelr duty by the Universal Negro Improve- ‘ment Association. Eight Years Ago “When Mareus Garvey launched his Program nearly eight years ago.” seid Mr. Knox, “it attracted the attention of the whole world, Ail nations turned tholrsesratomard Harlem stening to tho preachments of Marcus Garvey. Waste people came and black people came. The white man came with his eritical mind, trying to understand what Mareue Garvey wag talking about, The Negro came there looking on waiting _to_hear what the white man was going to cay about ft-before he made up ‘bis mind. The white man reflected upon the program and the consequences of the success pf such & program, and as he reallzed {te vast possibilities, he pretended to be skept!- cal. Secretly he wondered if this Gar- vey program would mean to the Negro peoples what similar ‘programs have riant to other peoples: hé wondered if the Garvey program was going to make .the Negro stand up in defense of his rights; he wondered if the-pro- gram was golng to lft the’mind of the Negro out of tho stupid rut into which it had fallon for hundreds and hundreds of years, and the more the white man ‘wondered, the Téss he liked the Garvey program. Spreading Propaganda “Ho said to himself, I don't bolleve 1 could tolerate the sight of %400,000- 000 Negroes coming Into thelr own; T don't belteve I could endure that Ne- groes should strike an effecttvo blow for justico in this day-and time? Aid as the white men so thought, his edi- tora began to write and his orators began to disseminate derogatory prop- aganda against Garvey and the move- ment; his great educators began to write bboks showing how and why tt would not do for 400,000 Negroes to bogin to work in thotr own behelf; he began to send bis henchmen out among our raco to teach that tho program of Marcus Garvey meant the race no g00d. He said to them, ‘Ga tell your folks that Marcus Garvey ts B stranger in tho land; tell thent.that he {8 a stranger to civilization; tell them to cling to the policies and pro- grams they have had ,theso sixty odd years; tell them to fight shy of thts Garvey movoment, this strange doc- trine, which ould byeod contention and misunderstanding between, the black and the white people; tell them that Garvey will cause race riota and trbvble ond make their lot_hérder_in Amortea” That ts whet the white man @id; that te what he {s doing today. And white he la doing this, if you Rotice him carefully, you will find ho ia thstructing his‘ people how best to confront the consequences of & siice eesstul Untversal Negro. Improvement Association.” _ ‘The speaker. then foferred to the mothods the énemy had used to Bribe ‘the unpatriotic’ and the faithless to sow dissension within the ranks of the Untveraal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation, but, he. sald, he rejoiced that today there were few Negroes'that had not soea through this chicanery, and any sch methods wore now fore- @oomed to tallure. He ended his address with a stirring appeal ‘to the membership everywhere to rally mare than ever to ‘the cause and support thelr Association, the As- sociation of the Negro peoples of the | worta, an ¢rganfcation which, under . ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 Divisions Must Not Entertdin Speakers,. . WHITES A Claiming to-Represent Parent Body, ‘Who (Continued . "Show -Prope! ee i trlclile. while the 4 “Gannot rly Signed Credentiafs ||va mmo 7 ASE ee . me immigrants ‘tS Aust From date no divisioil or chapter of the Universal Negro [lepacee must be i Tmprovement Association shall ‘entertain, and pay any foney {\remein white. Ko to anyone’ claiming to bea field worker, officer, commissioner, ! comptications whic or other representative of the Parent Body who cannot show J] ang white recé ca credentials signed by Mr. E. B. Knox and countersigned by me Jt syne mee aon as president gente -: ; ot the Union of Be fs, step is taken to counteract-the present mood of speakers [1° quvermmexe who afe collecting funds from the divisions in public without 9 allowed th snaking any report of same to'the organization." , Tepabe ca ore Sex MARCUS GARVEY, See cca ee President General, UniversaP “Negro Improvemént Association. [] rnere ts evorith ‘Aug. 13, 1927. ie . dacbente: gett tee the leadership of the Hon. Marcus Gar- voy. awae working for the bettorment of the rico ta overy way and the pro- motion, of réal peace and - happiness among mankind, é HON, F, LEVI LORD'S ADDRESS Tho noxt speaker on the prografn was the Hon; F. Levi Lord. Chancellor, who had just returried from a viett to Atlante, Georgia, where he had an Jn- terview with our imprisoned and esteamed leader, Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mr, Lord, in a‘briof talk, stated that he desired to convey to the members the gooa"yishes of the President Gen- qrat'and the pxpressed desife Yor them to carry on the great work which he hod begun and for which he had so nobly sncrificed and was now sufter- tng. : “It was my first visit to Atlanta mee the incarceration of ‘the Hon ‘Marcus Garvey," said Mr. Lord, “ and therefore I felt over apxious to see my leader—the tender ef the four hundred million negro peoples of the world. ‘Upon ented the prison walls I felt that I-was eoon about to confront a man, dejected. broken-hearted and downeast over life's misfortunes—mis- fortuyes encountered In an hondst de- tire and a conscientious, effort to nroure a lethargio'iee to braatho Into its nostrile tho breath of natiopalistic Ife and to mie know tee But my opinion wae quickly changed; changed as soon as Iwas ushered. tn amd—gased_into—the taco bf the Hon. Marcus Garvey and recelved his “hello greeting. He presented the picture, Rot of a dejected, broken-hearted man, but rather of a determined dneom- promising leader who folt that before iim still lay a golden opportunity for tho-aecomplishyent_of the heraulean task he hes undertaken. No expres- aign of sorrow or repining dla hls mar- velous countenance register, but in place ‘thereof’ was an expression of dogged determination to perfect the work to which he hus devoted his life, or dio in the attempt... Faith in the Future Ef caw f vat within the prison walle discussing with our, lender the past history of the Universal Nogro Im- provement Association since hie tn- carceration, ifs trinis"and tribulations, its ups and downs, the injustiées heaped updm ft and the disappoint- mente gf has experienced in some quarters through leck of ‘full offgia! seepteaton ‘vith, bleu Twos. gompl) impressed with his characteristic frankness, bis alcttness’ and keenness, as he made a édmprehohive unalytical Survey of tho post and. will greater fmpressed. with, hie. viguallzatton of the glorious future for the Universal Nore’ Improvement Association and his full uttation of the oxpertence Fanian durliag his enforced fabeoaee ep bring about a happier dey for Negroes the world dvgr. . “‘Carsy on’ is my ‘advice, with con- fidence in our leader and assurance from bike (pat tke diy Ui Cust. ape frowihlng when the glory of thi.G08 Se Creation will menifere ieelt through the Oniversgl Negro Iaprovenent As: sociation and the Negro peoples of the World wilt take their right place, as Intended by the Creaton ef all thiass, in tho aitaira of thie sedrid, ond be- come & recognized factor if ‘the ar- fangeneal Oe wl te inet elfen the human race.” Richest Gold Find . In Philippine ‘Mine | MANILA, Oct, 3—The richest gold strike ever mado ih this part of the Work? was made. public today by of- clalg of the Bongyat Bfine, ty moun- Tala pFOVNGS 100 —MMtes—agrtt—ot ‘Manila, “The striko was mado 600 feet below tho surface and assays $25,000 a metelo ton. ‘Tho discovery of the lode was mado two weoks ago, but ming officials man- 1d to keop It secret: Heavily-armod guards and a sorlea of barbed wire oD- tanglementa have been placed around tho shaft entrance leading to the Ond. ‘This fe the first timo that such pre- cgutionary measures have been taken for the protection of unmilled oro In the Philippines. , : ‘TS tapping of thre new dojoatt made a siartiing change Inthe mine's rofl Ing report. During the lost tivo week soarly $89,008,000 worth of’ bullion has boon tdkon from the, bre and 800,000,00¢ tone fa still in sight. -Bincé making the strike the company has beon busy buy- ing up the outstanding ajock and now Ma praoticadly in possession of it-all. ‘Tho poselbilities ot a goXt Tun axe remote with & majority of thé claims in the vicinity already staked a decade ago. These havo loin unworked fo five yeaga, but thero iz now a general tendoney among the owners to resume ‘seerniicte. ~ 5 - German Authority Deplores Modern Cooking ting themselves to bo home-makore,” was the roply.af Frau Hedwig Hes. ene savin ey foo operate Acteriorated. a ing how her interest in cooking was’ girl, ehe watched the cooks! galley on the firet trang-Atlantic liner of tho father, Eduard Crusemann, was orc of Sa a Oe ae he cookery and domestic. iyygione. and wrltton many edueationad bgoky that are standard works. + ‘F¥au Hoyl has kopt up to dite In eer oes — Serawny But | Not for Long Je you, faco drawn and pinohed? Your ‘kth flabby? Aro your chooke sunken with great hollows ‘under the eyes? Doos your fguro, show unbe- coming angles instead éf tho softly Founded slimnens of youth? ° ‘All these conditions zob you of at- tractivenesn and mako you look old. But, woret of all, theo may actually bo ihe ayraptome ot nimple anaemia that dread allment 60 often euftorod by women. ‘There's nothing 6 good aw McCoy's ‘Tablota to put on firm flanb, round out fae6 and Oguro and bulld vip teh, red <8 If you noed a fow pounts of flexh to round out tho ‘hollowasif you want to get back oldtime nnorgy ood health. gota bor of Mevoy'a Tablote toflay Fuet'n short troatment will make you Wook and feel lika a now perspn. MeCoy takes all tho risk—Rend this fronaind guarantee. “It after taking 4 aizty cent hoxon of McCoy's Tablets or 2 Ono Dollar bores any thin, undor- weight man or woman doosn't gain at Teast 6.pounda and foal completaly ant, infied with the marked Improvement tn henlth—your dsugeiat 16 authorized te return the purchase pric. ‘The namo McCof'n Cod Liver At Tabletn how heen shortenca— just ‘ask for McCoy's Tabiole at any drug store In America. . MeCoy’s Laboratories, inc. 02 W. 14th - Strect, New York -Oity: WHITES AND BLACKS (Continued from page 2) tetckite. "walle the intergsta OF Imperial policy demand the diverting ‘qf most immigrants ‘td Australia, whoso vacant apaces must De fiiled soon tf ttt to remain white. Knowing full well the complications wh{ch-aflse trom bleck and white recé cantact, deploting, as ft often has done, the net\ve- policy of the’ Unton of South Africa, the 4m- periat Government has in°tHve difforent arcas allowed the samo conditions to appear as are found tn the Union. Mandate Comptications ‘There ts everthing to be sald for a common policy for the four ardas itp ‘question (Southern Rhodesta excluded) but very Uttle for federation, The in- clusion of Tanganyika, which ts held under a “B." not a “C," mandate, would arousg international complica- tions of a grave character. Germany would be justified If she protested afkainst the mandate of her late colony Ueing treated as a more vell for an- noxation. Britain could not with any decency refor to international fustico and high ideals for some considergble timo after taking such a stop. In et- fect, #0 clearly opposed to intorna- tonal moraify would the prostoved ac- tion be that one can hardly Imagine # majérity’ being obtained for i} In a House of Commons of whatover party complexion, Britain ts not Nehtly gor tog to beseay the tdecis of International conduct ‘hich she has set up, Yot an Rovt African Federation without Tan- gansike woud bo Sura. In the Federal Legistature, If races ‘vere represented on a proportionate busia, the proportion of black to white mombers would be a thousand to one, In sich etrcumstances no government fon earth could hand-over: {hfs vast area to the rule of a white legislative majority, Tho whole conception is ab- urd. . “Not a White Man's Land In point of fact, wa have to face the position: that fromigration of whites being -as smaji“as it fs, and natural Tnerease.of ‘blacks as I@aKo ns it in, Kast Africa can nover become a whity- man's country. The txpe of mentality whlch 1s ready to hand over territories many thnes larger than Engiand, wtih white Immigtanta unable to defend themeelves against risinga of they #ub- Joct populatidn, yet with a freo hand to framo policies which may lead to such Holngs, 19 diMeulg to understand. Even In tho Union of South Africa st bos tie vente go by that .he system of etepfather fgoverninont by the White man hao to he replaced sooner or later by invtitu- flons In which all the four communt- ties—white, colored, native and Indians —must have a share, the former with all the priority to which its highom civilization ond \Shgor polltical train~ ing entities it. yoo Color Sar and the Zambeat * Whatover may to thought of this pechaps rather provocative statement, most thoughtful men would probably agree with what follows, namely: that it 48 In the Interests of tho Unton, of tho Empire, and of the native popula~ Hfons of Contrat Africp allie that tho Imperial Government should draw a line at the Zambort River and aay to tho tlde of white settlement: ‘Fur the praoent, and ifatll tho erent empty spaces of tho ‘Jnton and of Southern Hhodenia aro filled, thus far shalt thou ko ong no further” In other worde, further white immigration tnto the four Cental Eagt Africun territories, 1€ perniltted at ail, must be on the un- derstitiding that-Those who go there go to & Dlick mune country under Crown Colony Government, and go to make a living, but not to govern Buch a stop, would bo In tho highest interanta of the Union, as diverting & kood typo of immigrant ang cupital to ta shoras, and for many other reason. Not least among them {@ thao the Kenya Parilament. would bo at least an likely to have a native rebellion to dont with as Natal was in 1968, and tho Union would feel at iast aa much tp honor bound to asuiet white women Jn danger of masancro at tho hands of armed: tribeamon as the Capo and ‘Tranavaal dtd at that date. ‘Tho point of .vlew taken hero may be opposed by many readors of thp Rand Dally Mall, and perhaps even bY tho Rand“Dafly Mail Itself. Yet 1 bo- Mote st 8 at loust worthy of caroful rofutution, and may serve to provoke thought dnd argument on a very in- teresting question. Poraonally, 1 mm convinged that. its the only really justifiable way out of thé mess, =~ Free Evening School __ Fot Industrious- Women Uventig Schoo} 186, at tho cornor of Edgecumbo avenue and 106th strect, ta open for registration. It io a treo school for women, Tho ordinary clean room atudles, as well ao “drohomaking, millinery, embroldery, lamp shado making, ‘cooing and “Aoweg making. are taught. * Come and regiatar Monday ovening. New clasnoa are being formed The achpol in open-overy Monday, Tuesday ‘and Wodnesday pvening. Evening Schoo! 126 te one of the largest and most auccenafu} ,vening schools in the city, Make tt your headquarters. ae “In Time of Peace Prepare for War” LONDON, Oct. 10.—A now all-metal bombing machine has been put Into rervico by the British. ate Ministry after oxtended trinte, we ‘Tho machine fs known ax the “aldo- ntrand.” It te driven by two Brlatal- Naplor rafal motota dovelopina 450- horrepower-ench, placed in the singe ‘Tho bomber cap Un full longth tn the bball, to mantpulate his bomb sightn Tha depth of the fusolage ennbias:a gunner ebove to defend the mgnchina from frontal attack, nlno from the rear abnve and bolow the machine. + in! * pea fia Seems | EER, BE RARER ch tat Ea B bal Ra am 5 pb A: RR en - e ieee itis Bae tty start tult of Pop! Get new ENERGY, new VIM. now PEP, now Vigor of Ypuh right away.” Ibyou dro getting played out BEKORE times if you canrtat do the things a man of your age should he abfe to do, you need POTENTINEL If you are losing the vital BNMRGY too aoon, if you lack thosADERITION of a happy man, POTENTINE will rostore you. if You are groving.ojd foo ayon. if You aro neivous to start, falling gud quickly exhgusted, POTENTINE® will holp you! if your Courage is) run-down, ho PEP, no AMBITION{lose no time ordbrPOTENTINE,-the wonder= |ful success-compound. POTENTINE bringa double action and qiick Kop! Biprvclous "Vick-Upi" Man, agyo yoursell? Rovive tho CONF DENCE lost' Don't stay ¢@ WEAKLING! Improve yourseltl Got strongar and stronger’, Livery day counts. Send tho grdor right now! POTENTINE 1g walling for you to bring back the Vim of Youth. the Strongth of a real MAN"" Brice $200, or twe for $3.00. Sent in plain weapper. Guaranteed ° or Money Back! Order now! ‘Do it, It pays! Don't hother to write a letter; Inclone a two-Aollar bill for one or $2.00 for two with this coupon, and the famous POTENTINE will come to you - promptly and all charges prepaid . Uso POFENTINE for 18 days, if not entiefed zoo will got your money back. | ADDRESS YOUR ENVELOPES TO a = *“ FRANCE N. FINSTON Box-41, Hamilton Grange &, Oy Now York Cy ." Name .:Dviescessasssnssesneeememsustnenssectsaseigsmenmmvmeines moeanse 5 AGGEOED seeseseesessecesncenaesvmeg Dbtaewenn conse sonata arRiNeRs nae seme TOME ceconeestTeccsseosencnsen Weessaneassamisce setessecstnessetectnanecemmtt NEGRO..WORLD EXPANSION. FUND The Negro Warld acknowledges with thanks the following subscriptions to its Expansion Fund: Brougyy “sormera from Inst PLACETAS, 8TA. CLARA, CUBA . WOOP cccseesseePiveveseses MOLI | Hudert Codlltessecssssseesseee 200 ‘MOBILE, ALA. S. H. CrAWTOrG seeeesceneeeecee 1.00 (Proviously omitted) Bmily Anklgss..scccssececcvecee 1.88 Miscollancous donationa...:.. 2.00| Migcaltaneous donations...... 8.2 NEW HAVEN, CONN. Jarygg Rodnoy.....sscererveae 108" Chas, HL MIMG...sssseseeeeceeee 100] TOO Smithevesseeveseeseeeezew BOD Alfred PAalmer...ssscsceseeeeee 1.00] < Joccbh Wardssccccccceeseessiss 140] gyp, CHARLESTON, 6. Benjamin James...seeeesereeeee 1.00)" ee eae Samuel Christtan.s.cccseereseee > 1.00 PHILLIPP, MISS. R.A. Rawllris..:.8.....cceeeeee -1.00/G. W. Watson... ...esreeceoume SOD Miscellancous donations........ 880} Total to dato........-.esceee ee S59ESE ree sk H . Mi a, ise we k aa Se i | 4 : a ae: ‘ Bead thts arn 4 at pric ll NOPE geome | a Nee Se 7 e a \\\ eA ~ RA EE i a aN | - om Gh i ’ ay) f Hert ll \ RSE fp Eedeitowe = . Dress Your Hair Like This | ; ‘Tans is one ofthe styles featuréd in our Free Book A whith shows to arrange your hair to ait your r H style. Ask your dpuggist for a x write us direct. i "Guo Nelonte Hae Dressing and you wil find your. ' H hair becoming soft and silky, gleaming with lustrous =f H beauty, éasy to arrange inany style. 3 a ‘Tf you have béen using imitations, now try the original pomade—theane har hasbeen growing in popularity H many years because itis most ffectivel | i NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. : | ee A fh Bi ald cl k HAIR DRESSING | NP Ba rors you ga the erinal Neon. F 8 Pecued tna ees bos, tn 0 cerdboasl container, f bonne , Brothers Parted by War Reunited After-66_Years HUNTINGTON, W. Va.—Diversing tralle, that led brother to war against brother have counted Henry ara Jone than Roten after 66 years’ nopara- ulon, a ‘At tho outact of the civil war ths Roten brothers leit thelr boyhvod bume: here to Aight, but they did not follow the eam paths, Henry, 17, found his sway into tho Confederate ranks, while 19-year-AM& Jonathan marched away with the Northera troops. ~*~? ‘When hostilities ended-Henry drifted tg Fort Worth, Tex, to buy a tarm. Jonathdn returned to to homestead ‘hero. They did not hear from one another and came to bellevd each other dead. Recently a sister died, and ihgough afferent Shannels the brothers ivarned of the death amt mot. _'The ‘brothers agree that they propably never met during the war in opposing armica. . Typewriter Alarms «| a -Soitdiers —————__ - Minncapoite, Ort, 10 Chinese sol- Aicra, thinking an American typ- writer to bo on inetrument of war, threatensd to bombard & boarding school cond tod by american mis. slonatics, Mra, Anna Sniquist reporta ina letter to Minnesota Bapting head- quarters. Mra, Salquiet*was {if the midat of Aghting at Yothouty West Chino. ‘Tho school was betweon’the invading army and 0 town under bombardment Chineso soldiers rqached the inatitu: don and started soarching It. “I finally persuaded them -tipat_w were paacetul minsionarien," Mra, Bal- quist wrote, “and they loft after | proved to them that my, typewrite ‘was not some deadly gun.” = & Britain Will Renew . ” And Extend Trade ~~ Relations with Russia - MONTREAL, Oct, 10.—Groat Britain will ronow and oxtend trade conneoe tions with Russia, and resume politica? relations op a’ comparatively Imited acale, in the opinion of Reginald Ma- Kehna, ~former Britigh Chancellor of the Bxehoquen—here to addrgsa the Canadian Club today.” Ettecta, of tho sovorance of Britixh pélltical relations with Russia on trade must not be exaggerated.” Mr. Mo Konna sald. “Prado with Russta before the severance, though usetu}, was amall, Sinco then It haw been almost entirely. cut off. aa, “The breach of political relations 18 a matter concerning the two govern ‘ments, and the decision taken by the British Government must be respected. In thie’ connection tt was highly gratt; ‘rapidly tendered her appport, to the mother country by breaking ?oft her teade retatfona with the Soviets. ‘This does nut, however, at all exclude con- sideration of the fact that, from a purely trode point of, view, tho event was regretinble. . “For the moment tho British action has otrenxthened the extreme section of the Communist party ta Russia, but it cannot bo satoly Inferred that’ this will be a perinanent oftect. .Mr. Bdtd- win has more than once'expressed the hope thet the trade connection will bo resumed. and extended. If thf tiap- penn, nnd my personal opinion fg that Mt $9 @ vertainty, politcal relationé perhaps of a shoreJimited kind, will be conewes.” a Negro World A paper published every Saturday in the interval of the Negro Race and the Universal Negro Improvement Association by the African Communities League. T. THOMAS PORTLAND - Editor MARCUS GARVEY - Managing Editor NORTON G. G. THOMAS - Acting Managing Editor PEROLA REMEES - Associate Editor AMY JAQUES GARVEY - Contributing Editor PROF. M. A. FEGUEROA - Spanish Editor LINESST E. MAIL - Business Manager The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to inyite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. THE DUTCH FIGHTING THE DUTCH IN SOUTH AFRICA THERE is an old saying that "when thieves fall out honest men get their dues." But it does not always happen that way, simply because there never was any invariable saying; there is always an exception somewhere hidden in it. like the wooden horse smuggled into Troy full of soldiers, who swam out and surprise the dupes. But the old saying is about as faithful and true as most things human. It can be depended upon only so far and no further. But most people are governed in their daily life by traditions, by maxims, by old sayings, and they find it hard to break away from the old ways and adopt new ones. Another old saving by which people place much store goods in the war "When Greek meets Greek, then comes the tug of war," meaning that when two Greeks meet in angry disagreement something real is bound to happen, as the average Greek was regarded as a tough member. It is much that way with the Dutch, wherever they are found. Take South Africa, for example, and the Old Dutch Republics, which are now the Union of South Africa, the Dutch rule it, and whether under the administration of General Hertzog or General Smuts, the tendency has been to keep the Negro down and out of any part in the government, except to do the rough labor and help pay the fax burdens. When General Smuts was in power he was more favorable to the Negro people of the population than Premier Hertzog is proving to be, and while the former managed to hold the Dutch together as against the English and the Negro people, the latter has gone so far as to divide the Dutch themselves. on the policies of treating the Negro and on the question of separation from Great Britain entirely. This latter radical policy has gained much headway under the reactionary administration of Premier Hertzog, with General Smuts as the chief protestant an opposition. A cablegram has the following to say about the lengths to which discussion of the separation question has gone. BLOEMHOF, Transvaal, Oct. 4 (A. P.)—Fighting with chairs, clubs and bottles, 300 South African Nationalist agitators captured the platform at a meeting here last night and prevented Gen. J. C. Smuts, former premier of the South African Union, from speaking. British flags used in decorating the hall were torn up and members of Gen. Smut's party chased from the hall. Free fights continued outside. At a banquet later, Gen. Smuts said: "I have never seen anything so shocking. The country is rapidly becoming a little Russia—but we won't submit to it!" Gen. Smuts opposes the Nationalists' aim of independence from the British Empire. This makes mighty interesting reading. It must have been very galling to General Smuts to be howled down and chased out of a public meeting of his partisans loyal to the British flag by the members of the opposition who favor separation from the British Empire. General Smuts played a brilliant part in the World War and in the settlement of the grave questions growing out of the war, and no white man in Africa has a greater reputation in Europe and America than he. The separation sentiment, then, in the Union of South Africa, must have obtained very great headway when a meeting in which General Smuts was to be the principal speaker could be seized and broken up by a mob of rebels. Let the Dutch in South Africa fight among themselves. They can afford to, and the more they do so the better chance should the native Negro have to advance his just claims to better civil and economic consideration in the government which he is taxed to support DIPLOMATIC RELATIONS WITH ABYSSINIA NEGRO Republicans fared very badly in the administration of President Harding, who appears from developments growing out of the campaign seeking to show that he had inherited some Negro blood, to have become greatly incensed at the Negro race, which did not bring the charge against him, and which he need not have got angry about if it had no foundation in fact. As if to show how he felt he gave the Negro the cold shoulder in appointments to office. When Mr. Cookidge succeeded Mr. Harding in the administration of affairs there was a general expectation, because of his New England Puritan and anti-slavery background, that he would reverse the policy of Negro negation in appointments, begun in the administration of President Taft, and give the Negro partisan a square deal. The influential body of Negro politicians called by Chairman Butler to take management and part in the Coolidge campaign got the impression that they were a preferred people and were going to go out of the administration of Mr Coolidge whatever they desired and asked for. They issued a high standing manifesto embodied this view of their expectations. But President Coolidge gave them substantially no recognition and disregarded all their high sounding recommendations. We notice that Abysoma has asked that diplomatic relations be established between the United States and Abysoma, and the State Department has recommended the establishment of an Anglo in Legation at Ades Ababa. All in this has raised the hopes of those who hurried and hastened at headquarters for the election of Mr. Coolidge of the presidential office well. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 BOSTON. Oct 4.—Discovery of the tomb of Queen Meresankh III in the area of the Great Pyramid, was made known yesterday in a report received here from Dr. George A. Reisner, head of the Harvard University Museum of Fine Arts expedition in Egypt. Queen Meresankh was great-granddaughter of Queen Heteropheres and King Sneefuw, who were the father and mother of Cheops, builder of the Great Pyramid. The secret tomb of Queen Heteropheres was discovered by the Reisner party about two years ago. According to the report, the newly discovered tomb is remarkable for the vivid colors of the walls and inscriptions around the northern side of the offertory chapel outside the burial chamber. This burial chamber was plundered many centuries ago and no valuables have been found to date. The disjointed skeleton of the buried queen lay in a disordered heap at one end, where it had been thrown by the thieves. An unusual feature of the tomb is provided by two inscriptions, one on either side of the doorway, which give the date of the Queen's death and the time of her funeral 212 days having elapsed between the two events. Lucky Strike cigarettes are, as we all know, "toasted"—Many of us have also read, in the advertisements, that 6,000 doctors recommend them. Unless this paragraph discourages Lord. & Thomas and Logan, advertising agents for "Luckies," we may soon learn that dentists also urge their use. At any rate, some thousands of dentists have received from this firm of counselors on public relations a curtion of one hundred Lucky Strikes, free of charge. With them went a letter stating that "a good many dentists are recommending Lucky Strikes," a "ready-stamped envelope, and a questionnaire card, as follows. 1. In your judgment (where proper care is taken of the teeth, including scientific cleaning at regular intervals) does smoking tend to inhibit the progress of dental decay? Shakespeare never received more than 250 pounds in any year. Mr Thompson states. This amount in inward day currents would equal $150 or $600. we think that if he should break his precedents and do it the Abyssinian government would not care to receive such a Negro appointee, because the Abyssians do not consider themselves to be Hamitic Negroes but Semitic Ethiopians. We have been told that an Abyssinian will get very wrathy if called a Negro. We don't think that a Negro will be designated by President Coolidge to be minister resident to the Ethiopian Kingdom of Abyssinia, if such an appointment should be authorized by Congress. And we hope that Mr. W. I. Francis, who has just sailed for his post as minister resident to Liberia, will have a happier and more prosperous tenure of his office than the late minister, Solomon Porter Hood. TEACHING THE NEGRO FARMER HOW TO DO THINGS THE business of teaching the Negro farmer and dweller in small communities how to do things as they should be done was a vast problem forty-five and fifty years ago, when General Samuel Chapman Armstrong inaugurated the industrial educational system for the Negro at Hampton, Virginia, and furnished as a graduate Booker T. Washington, who established Tuskegee Institute and nationalized the system. To teach the Negro how to be a skilled mechanic and agriculturist was not popular when General Armstrong inaugurated the movement, but it has gradually gained favor through the years, and will continue to do so, because it teaches the Negro things that he needs in his education to be most useful to himself and to his community as a self-respecting member of society. Nearly every Southern State now has an industrial school for the Negro in which trained mechanics and agriculturists are turned out as graduates every year to be leaders and teachers of the people in the higher and better ways to live and make the most of living. The idea was from the beginning that these Negro graduates should go out among their people as teachers and workers. In addition to these schools quite a number of independent race uplift organizations have been developed in the Southern States and have done and are doing a very helpful work. And the States, in co-operation with the Federal Department of Agriculture, have developed a splendid system of extension service which is reaching and helping Negro farmers in most of the Southern States. We have received the report of a meeting of the State advisory board, working under the auspices of the extension service of Virginia, Mr. John R. Hutcheson, director, at Surry, Virginia, in the Lebanon Baptist Church, which gives an insight into the useful extension work being done for Negro farmers. We are indebted to Mr. T. B Patterson, district agent in Virginia, who has done similar work in North Carolina, for the Surry report. The report says in the opening paragraphs: "Sixty-four men and women including farm and home agents, three district agents, and the field-agent made up the delegation. The combined delegation represented 26,000 farm families in the counties from which they came. "A census of the delegates taken on their arrival indicated that the delegates themselves owned 9,585 acres of land with a total valuation of $528,101, including land, buildings, livestock and machinery. This census gives a fair idea of the character and standing of the farmer delegates present. "The State advisory board is composed of men and women representatives of county advisory boards who are brought together once a year to study ways and means of improving conditions on Virginia farms, to join with other forces at work in the State in studying the needs of rural people, and to help bring about more satisfying conditions on these farms." We are also informed that "prominent local colored and white citizens and officials of the State and United States extension service" attend these meetings and speak to the farmers and delegates on the high question of farm efficiency and economics. Quotations from the addresses of those who attended the Surry meeting show that the Negro farmers who heard them must have been benefited greatly. For instance, Mr. Patterson said, speaking on "Co-operative Effort": "Co-operative effort should begin in the home. Farmers must have confidence in each other in order to succeed." That philosophy will apply to Negro effort not only in farming but in every other thing requiring co-operative effort for its success. And what does not need it, in these days when everything requiring cooperative effort is specialized? We can't succeed in anything unless we have confidence in each other. The Negro in Africa and in our Southern States needs all of such special education in farming, and in the skilled trades, as it is possible to give him. It is the high aim of those who are shaping the policy of Liberty University on the James river that it shall meet the requirements of the Negro's need of such specialized education, in Africa and in the United States. Of course, scientific education in soil, mineral, forestry and animal values is understood when we speak of industrial education. Let us help make Liberty University the greatest of its kind in the world. We can do it. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Of all the races of people, the most boasts most about his great progress and wealth. When the truth of the matter is known, he is no doubt doing less in that direction than any other, when we consider the splendid opportunity he has had and still has. The race is not taking hold of all its opportunities for advancement along economic and other lines.—Tortland Advocate. set lines of race building. We cannot hope to put the race on a solid footing by injecting all kinds of half hearted methods into our efforts. Clean lives and honest endeavors are compelled to make us a better people. Oklahoma Eagle. Our pride in our schools must be overmatched by a still greater pride in the type of citizens they produce. It is only this that will guarantee a fine efficient citizenship, and it is only this kind of citizenship that insures the future against vagrancy and vagabondism. -Birmingham Reporter. We believe that the church has a most important function to perform in the upfit of the race. We further assert that many of the churches are performing this function consistently and in the spirit of true religion; but we are sorry to say that the number of those who are not doing this is altogether too large - Washington Tribune. The fact remains, and will always remain, that justice, even-handed justice, is an inalienable heritage belonging to every man, and all men. This may be denied by those holding the vantage ground, but the truth of the statement is indisputable—National Baptist Voice One of the complacious faults with Negroes who are ambiguous and have had some success is that they hate to soop another Negro succeed beyond them. Of course there are exceptions, but it is a rule. Too many Negroes want to stray way out in front. If they see another member of the race catching up or about to pass, they become restless and begin knocking in front of hostage. They want to always lead but never follow.—Louisville leader Look for the good in others and you will surely find it—he it ever so small. Concentrate on that good—keep it before you. Subconsciously the other fellow senses your attitude appreciates it and begins trying to live up to your idea of him—Atlanta Independent. There is today an president call for a higher moral standard. When we look back at what our people have come through and at what a poor example they have, we are not afraid to admit that we are award the light. Our resources to personal combat does not show that we hold our lives cheaply, so much as it expresses utter disdain for the public agencies as a means of justice for Negroes. No white man can understand the unreasonable lengths to which prejudice goes to take from Negroes their lawful rights. (On public prosecutions, see J. F. Call.) Included in the decorations is a row of female statues cut in the northern wall of the inner chamber, all being brilliantly painted. Dr. Reisner's discovery is important from an historical standpoint as closing gaps that hitherto existed in ancient Egyptian history of the fourth dynasty. Advertising—The Modern Way 2. Do you think (from scientific deduction or from your own experience with Lucky Strike cigarettes) that the toasting process used in the manufacture of Lucky Strike cigarettes serves to remove all harshness and consequently to make them non-frizzing to the sensitive mucous membrane of the mouth and gums? Name ..... State Street ..... City The letter adds: We certainly have no purpose to publish any testimonials and our reputation for integrity must be your assurance that your identity will be preserved in confidence by us, and that your name will not at any time be published. With this assurance of anonymity doubtless many dentists signed on the dotted line and smoked their hundred Luckies with serene assurance that they were thereby inhibiting dental if not moral decay. We submit it as a sample of modern scientific advertising methods. Two-Dollar Bank Notes First Issued in 1862 Two-dollar bills are considered unlucky and for that reason they are unpopular. Such bills were first issued as legal tender notes in 1862. Several theories have been advanced to explain the superstition regarding them. It is said they, are considered unlucky because often they are confused with one-dollar bills. For this reason many persons tear off one corner of all two-dollar bills that come into their possession. A banker, says the Pathfinder, believes the superstition had its origin in the fact that counterfeiters frequently "split" two-dollar bills to make two twenties out of one twenty and a two. It is also said that $2 usually is the price paid for a vote by corrupt politicians and that it is paid with a two-dollar bill. Gamblers especially regard the two-dollar bill as deludency. In 1936 the government made an unsuccessful attempt to popularize the two-dollar bill by insisting one of them in each pay envelope given to federal employees. Several newspapers offered to aid in the campaign by giving prizes for two-dollar bills containing certain serial numbers. The Postoffice Department, however, pronounced this practice a lottery and therefore in violation of the postal laws. Shakespeare Earned Only $6,000 Annually Anne Nichols received millions in royalties from "Abbie's Irish Rose," but William Shakespeare never received more than $4000 in duly year from his writing, acting and play management combined. These facts are stated in a new book, "The Organization and Personnel of the Shakespearean Company," by Thomas Whitfield Baldwin, assistant professor of English at the University of Illinois. Just published, by the Princeton University Press. Dr. Alain Locke and Mr. Lothrop Stoddard engaged in a merry little battle in the current number of The Forum. The bone of contention was the much overworked but always in eveing subject, "Negro Equality." Dr. Locke, as you perhaps know, is a distinguished member of the faculty of Howard University Mr. Stoddard, in our opinion, is one of the greatest living authorities on "How to Keep the White Race White." Since we are just as anxious as Mr. Stoddard to help to keep the white race white (and, incidentally, the black race black), we read both articles with a neutral eye, great interest and no little amusement. Both gentlemen are masters of English, and both told the world in no uncertain terms what is on his mind about "Negro Equality" You may believe that the sparks flew thick and fast. Without a doubt Mr. Stoddard is saying what 99 per cent of white America is thinking; but he says it with such crude candor that at times he is rather startling. Any Negro who has gone to sleep on the job and has neglected to keep burning the fires of race consciousness will find plenty to fan it in Mr. Stoddard's answer to Dr. Locke. Would that we had space to reproduce this "masterpiece." It could not fall to prove a tonic to any Negro who could survive the shock of reading the plain, unvarnished truth concerning the white man's real attitude toward the question of absorbing the Negro. No Negro with an atom of self-respect could desire to continue the role of meddictant at the social feet of white America after receiving Mr. Stoddard's key douche. The amusing aspect of the debate arises from the fact that Mr. Stoddard deliberately refuses to discuss the subject from any angle that might suggest any sort of fusion of the races—physical, mental or spiritual. Dr Locke believes that since the Negro is getting "all dressed up" intellectually in increasing numbers, the white man ought to find "somewhere for him to go." Which is much the same as saying that although you refuse to admit to your home a certain man wearing overalls, you must perforce admit that man if he returns attired in a dress suit. Mr. Stoddard replies, in effect, that the fact that a Negro never will be a white man practically closes the argument "Overalls" or "dress suit"; makes not a mite of difference; the door is forever closed between the white and the black races in America. For finality in closing this never-ending argument between the races. Mr. Stoddard's article leaves nothing to be desired. When he gets through telling you about "our America (with the "our" in italics) you will never again apologize for desiring "Africa for the Africans." Negroes who are inclined to put undue emphasis on the very doubtful privilege of being American citizens will be surprised to learn that— "The Negro has been the unfortunate victim of illusions ever since the Civil War. After emancipation Northern white zealots promised the Negro full political and social equality, and led him to hope for the abolition of the color line and racial amalgamation with white America. All this has proved a dream. More than half a century after emancipation the color line (that oldest of American social policies) remains in full force. The Negro continues to be a distinct racial element. . . . An educated class has arisen some of whose members display literary and artistic talent. This Negro intelligence rejects the bi-racial system of the South, in vehement against the color line and threatens our social order with their bittered enmity unless white America admits them to full equality, with its logical implication, racial amalgamation. . . . In many Negro minds a new hope is being born—a hope alluring any which has arisen since the ill-founded aspirations of half a century ago. Therefore, for the Negro's own cake, as well as in the interests of social peace, he ought to be told—tolerantly, yet unequivocally—that this new hope is a delusion which, if persisted in, will lead to unnecessary disappointments and misfortunes." And Mr. Stoddard points triumphantly to the Southern States, where the Negro dwells in the largest numbers and where the color line "remains in full force," and where "Southern Negrodom tacitly accepts the bi-racial arrangement as part of the natural order of things." After reading the latter statement, we are about to decide that perhaps Mr. Stoddard does not know as much about Negroes as he thinks he does. We wonder just what he means by the "natural order of things." If he means what we think he does, then somebody ought to pinch him and awaken him to the fact that the only Negroes in America who are thoroughly satisfied with the treatment they receive at the hands of the white man in America are dead Negroes. And there are millions of Negroes who have not the slightest desire to become a part of the white race, either. So that could hardly be the reason for their unrest. For more than a decade Marcus Garvey has been preaching race consciousness to the Negro in general and the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in particular. Under Garvey's teaching Negroes have learned to be proud of their race in the same manner in which the white man is proud of his race. Negroes of this type are fortified against statements like this: "Today, as never before, we possess a clear appreciation of racial realities. We are, therefore, in a much better position to deal wisely and constructively with the problem of racial relations. Even a general knowledge of historical and scientific facts suffices to show the need for a racial basis to our national life—as it has been, and as we intend that it shall be. We know that our America is a white America. "America," in the traditional sense of the word, was founded by white men, who evolved institutions, ideals and cultural manifestations which were spontaneous expressions of their racial temperament and tendencies. And the overwhelming weight of both historical and scientific evidence shows that only so long as the American people remains white will its institutions, ideals and culture continue to fit the temperament of its inhabitants, and hence contigue to endure." Well, we would like to inquire what Mr. Stoddard has done with the American-born Negro, is the Negro no longer considered a part of the "American people"? It seems that some of us are going to have to revise all of our former opinions concerning this great Democracy in which man are all born free and equal. But Garveyites will not worry about "our" America remaining white. What they are chiefly interested in is that Africa shall continue to get blacker and blacker. And on down through the centuries to come the great task of the black man will be to keep Africa, the richest continent in the world, pure for the Africans. In the meantime, we are contented to let the white man do all the worrying about "our" America. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF CON- GRESS OF August 24, 1923, OF THE NEGRO WORLD, published weekly, as New York, N. Y., for October 1, 1927; State of New York. County of New York. 3. That the known bankholders, mortgage holders, mortgage holders or holding 1 percent of the amount of bohee, mortgages or other securities are (if there are none, so state): Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and County aforesaid, personally apologize for any duty sworth, according to law, deposit and says that he is the Manager of the New World, and the Manager of the best of his knowledge and belief, in the best of his knowledge and belief, in the most important (and if it a daily paper, the circulation), of the aforesaid publication for the State and County aforesaid, according to the Act of August 24 1892, embodied in section 411. Postal Laws and Regulations, printed on the reverse side of this form. 1. That the names and addresses of the people managing editor and business manager are is that the average number of copies of a file is 100,000. The average number of attributed through the media of otherwise to just subscribers dhiring the sks, months pre publication is 100,000. The information is required from only publicities Business Manager Switched to and expanded upon me before the (Seal) (Seal) (Seal) (LINION BROWN) My commission expires March 19 1923) More Than 200,000 Bales Are Produced Annually to Feed English Mills—Native Chiefs Have Large Holdings, but the Tribesmen Work for Little or No Pay—Entebbe, the Capital, a Beautiful Town—"Jungle" Non-Existent WASHINGTON—"Uganda, where less than thirty years ago natives and wild animals roamed at will, seldom seen by the white man, now is an important source of Britain's cotton," says a bulletin from the Washington headquarters of the National Geographical Society. "Hemined in from the sea" by Kenya Colony on the east, the Anglo-Egyptian Sudan on the north, Lake Victoria and Tanganyika Territory on the south and the Jongles' of the Belgian Congo on the west, the Protectorate, which is about twice the size of New York State, has become self-supporting. And 90 percent of Uganda's exports are cotton. Natives Are Cotton 'Barons' "The cotton crop in 1905 yielded about 350 bales," says the bulletin. "Now more than 200,000 bales are produced annually. It is not the white population but the black, woolly-headed, flat-nosed natives who are the Uganda cotton 'barons.' There are about 1,700 white inhabitants among a total population of more than 3,000,000. Many of them are experts who operate experimental farms and instruct the natives in cotton culture. More than a half million acres of cotton-growing land are tended by the tribesmen. In eastern Uganda, where the best cotton is grown, native chiefs have large holdings. Their tribesmen take keen interest in small plantations, some of which are smaller than half an acre. "The main outlet to the sea of the Protectorate is through ports on Lake Victoria, where lake boats transport freight to Kisumu, British East Africa the western terminus of the Uganda Railway that does not touch the land for which it was named. However, a branch line to the Protectorate is now under construction Mombasa, on the Indian Ocean, at the eastern end of the railroad, is Uganda's seaport. "Boats leaving Uganda, when not filled with cotton, transport coffee, Para rubber, cocoa, sugar, bananas and elephant grass, used in the manufacture of paper; also rattan canes, recently found suitable for the manufacture of furniture; tea and iron. A small quantity of tobacco and flax is grown and a small amount of gold and silver is mined. "Where small native villages once stood the traveler now sees prosperous towns. Entebbe, the capital, is a beautiful little town of bungalows surrounded by well-kept lawns bordering wide streets, shaded from the tropical Women, Weak, Tired Rundown and Nervous or who suffer ovarian pain, paines in the lower part of the stomach, bearing down the stomach, and in the abdomen, ache, melancholia, despondency, nervous discharges, flushes of heat, seething and indolent paines, paines painful or irregular, and the woman is ill. Ellen Lovell, $255 Miss. Kansas City, Mo. She will, entirely FREE and without any charge, have a wonderful home method, whereby she and other women say they have successfully relieved a mutilated troubles. expression of those thankful women so "I feel like a new woman. And others. "I don't have any anxiety, I don't believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time" "Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has nothing in ```markdown ``` Amazing Offer to Negroes! Educational! Economical! Inspiring! One copy of the book, "FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN," by the famous Negro author and journalist J. A. ROGERS and One Year's Subscription to the Negro World "The Voice of the Awakened Negro" at the combined price for both of $3.00 THREE DOLLARS $3.00 This book by Mr. Rogers answers every argument put forward by white people to bolster their superiority claim. Educative and yet easy to read. Order now. NEGRO WORLD 142 West 130th St., New York City Foreign Orders $3.25 ive Page Native Villages Prosperous sun by huge trees It occupies a peninsula almost surrounded by the blue water of Lake Victoria. Nearly every fungalian is a seaside cottage. The Government house is a gubled bungalow overlooking the lake. Save for a little business carried on in the Indian bazaar and the arrival of lake boats at the pier twice a week. Entobbe is quiet. It suggests a summer resort rather than the seat of government of a large, prosperous colony. Although the capital is little more than a stone's throw from the equator its climate is not unpleasant. The thermometer reaches 115 degrees by day, but the nights are cool, the mercury sometimes dropping as low as 50 degrees. "Contrary to popular opinion that Central Africa is jungle-bound, Uganda has a large network of roads linking up various trade centers. On the roads between important towns it is not uncommon to see natives riding bicycles and driving pleasure automobiles and motor trucks. And beside the road modern steel plows are often seen turning the soil that only a few years ago had never been touched by anything but the crudest implements. "A good road confects Entebbe with Kampala, Uganda's largest and oldest town. Kampala was occupied by the British in 1890. Now it has a population of about 70,000 natives, Indians and whites. There are seven hills in Kampala whose crests are occupied by the population, while in the valleys are banana plantations and thriving gardens. The Nakasero hill is the Government headquarters. Nearby the Mengo hill contains the residence and headquarters of the native King of Buganda and his principal chiefs. Buganda is the main province of severa that make up the Protectorate. Jinja, Where the Nile Emerges "Jinja, at the seat of the Nile from Lake Victoria, is one of Uganda's chief ports. It is the southern terminus of the Busoga Railway, which parallels the Nile for sixty-two miles inland. The Ripon Falls and miles of cataracts make the river unnavigable for a greater part of its length in the Protectorate. Motor trucks also connect the city with outlying districts, so that Jinja is an important concentration point for shipping. The constant influx of goods for export keeps the town in a bustle. Cotton ginning is its chief industry. "From Jinja one can see Mount Elgon rising more than 14,000 feet. In Uganda it is surpassed in height only by Ruwenzor, on the western border, which is more than 2,000 feet higher "There are numerous tribes in Uganda, but it is the Uganda natives with whom the traveler usually homes in contact. The forests of the west are inhabited by pigmies, Lions, leopards, monkeys, hippopotamil and elephants are still to be found there. The Buganda natives are intelligent and, according to the missionaries, easy, to convert. Unlike many African tribes, they do not severely mark or deform their bodies and have readily taken to dress. "Both men and women usually wear a wide cotton cloth, sometimes brightly colored, draped about their bodies from the shoulders to the knees. The cloth worn by a native may have been made from the raw product of his own plantation after having been woven in the mills of Manchester, England. Tall clumely built and bigly, the men are brave, polite to travelers and happy. The women, while not beautiful usually wear a smile rather than the glum countenance of some of their neighboring sisters." Those Who Suffer for India's Independence By Amy Jacques Garvey According to reports received through white newspapers seem as if China is the only Asian country in which the is rampant, but a look at the native papers of India with that Indiana are just as serious as Chinese about independence is directed against England's rule and trouble has been years, with now and again a small uprising, which has down by the watchful overlords. The result is that so educated and useful men have died in prison or exile and gering in prison, yet the cry for self-rule is still being parts of India, and the leaders are undaunted and unforgiven. Child Marriages Barred by New Law Albany Sept 28—After October 1 it will be virtually impossible for a boy under 18 years of age or a girl under 14 years of age to procure a marriage license in New York State whether or not the consent of their parents is given. The State Health Department has forwarded to each city and town clerk in the commonwealth a synopsis of the amendments to the domestic relations law, which became effective on that day. Hercotore there has been no minimum age, and if the parents gave their consent to the marriage the license was issued, even though the bridegroom-to-be and the bride-to-be were of what is considered tender years. The new law leaves no loopholes. It fails to provide that in extreme cases a Supreme Court Justice or other magistrate may direct the issuance of a license, as is possible under the existing law. A second amendment which became effective on October 1 requires documentary proof of age from all applicants who are under the legal age of consent. It is not sufficient for any couple with marital intentions to appear with their parents or to produce consents from them. The issuing clerks are required to demand some such proof as certification of date of birth, birth records, baptismal record, passport, life insurance policy, employment certificate, school record, immigration record, naturalization record or court record showing the date of birth of the applicant. Lid on in England On Royal "Patronage" - London, Oct. 3.—Shopkeepers who without authority, use the names and photographs of the roya' family to attract customers are to be dealt with severely by the government. The Association of Royal Warwick Holders, a society of 1,400 trades-people genuinely "appointed" by the royal household, is behind the movement to put a stop to the increasing practice of using the names of the King, Queen, the Prince of Wales, Princess Mary and others for advertising purposes. "Just because the Prince of Wales drops into a shop to buy a packet of cigarettes is no reason for the shopkeeper to advertise himself as 'patronised' by the Prince of Wales," remarked a court offlal. Automobiles Aid Jamaican, Farmers WASHINGTON, Oct. 6.—From report made by Stuart Hamill (white) of New York it appears that the automobile has entered the West Indies to stay, and that it forms an important adjunct of the thrifty Kingston farmers who move their produce, at daybreak, from farm to the curbs of Kingston streets. Mangoes, cho-chos, green bananas, cocoa beans, ginger and breadfruit comprise the principal part of the auto-cargo, which is quickly put on sale on market day. In addition, it is said that the small motor trucks are apparently accompanied by all the farmer's neighbors, who ride atop baskets of troop fruits, clinging precariously to the slender running boards and mudguards or slitting triumphantly astirde the hood. C. P. B. According to reports received through white newspaper agencies, it would seem as if China is the only Asian country in which the nationalistic spirit is rampant, but a look at the native papers of India will convince any one that India are just as serious as Chinese about independence. India's fight is directed against England's rule and trouble has been brewing for many years, with now and again a small uprising, which has been summarily put down by the watchful overlords. The result is that some of India's most educated and useful men have died in prison or exile and some are still lingering in prison, yet the cry for self-rule is still being heard throughout all parts of India, and the leaders are unlaunted and unguild. The following are a few news items taken from two newspapers which came in one mall, and which give us a fair idea of what India have to suffer in their own country at the hands of those who rule. CALCUTTA.—Babu Indu Bhusan Sarkar writes glad his brother, Babu Monmotha Kumar Sirkar, M. A. B. L., pleader, Calcutta Police Court, who was arrested under the Bengal Ordinance Act and was transferred, to Damoka Jail in C.P., is now suffering from various ailments and has lost seven pounds in weight. Refuses Conditional Release NOAKHALI - Amrittalal Sarkar, a college, has been interned in the island of the last few months. It is said he is Rs 35, which is quite insufficient, espoused and other necessaries of life are Amritta Babu. It is said, has been comp servant and has to do all the work of Calcutta says a report. Interviewed he offered him the following terms for any conspiracy against the Government he suspects anybody to be a member form the police of his movements after it is stated Sarkar has refused to Amritalal Sarkar, who was a student earned in the island of Hatay where he lives. It is said he has been given a more insufficient, especially at a time when necessaries of life are abnormally high, said, has been compelled to dispense with do all the work of a mental himself a report, interviewed recently at his allowing terms for his release. (1) he against the Government (2) that he will try to be a member of a secret society, his movements after his release. Sarkar has refused to accept these terms. NOAKHALI—Amrittalal Sarkar, who was a student of the Medical College, has been interned in the island of Hatay where he has been staying for the last few months. It is said he has been given a monthly allowance of Rs 33, which is quite insufficient, especially at a time when the prices of foodstuff and other necessaries of life are abnormally high. For want of money Amrittalal Babu, it is said, has been compelled to dispense with the services of his servant and has to do all the work of a mental himself. An I B officer from Calcutta says a report, interviewed him recently, at his place of domicile and offered him the following terms for his release: (1) that he will not join in any conspiracy against the Government; (2) that he will inform the police if he suspects anybody to be a member of a secret society; (3) that he will inform the police of his movements after his release. Detenu Takes Manly Stand It is understood Deteriu SJ. Jiteesh via Nator on a fortnight's leave to so has returned to his place of internment was approached by one officer of the Jiteesh Babu was willing to be release defined to accept the conditions, as the who, according to Jiteesh Babu, being surances from the Government as to internment could ask for any undertaking d Deteru SJ. Jitish Onandra. Lahiri, wh ntnight's leave to see his old grandmother a place of internment at Hankkhal. W y one officer of the Calcutta L. B., wh willing to be released on some condition the conditions, as they were means to hu Jitish Babu, being the aggrieved part Government as to their future freedom for any undertaking from them. It is understood Deteriu SJ. Jitesh Onandra, Lahiri, who went to Atakula via Nator on a fortnight's leave to see his old grandmother on her sick-bed, has returned to his place of internment at Hanskhalh. While at Atakula he was approached by one officer of the Calcutta L. B., who inspired whether Jitesh Babu was willing to be released on some conditions. But the detenut defined to accept the conditions, as they were meant to hippilate the detenus, who, according to Jitesh Babu, being the aggrieved party, should have assurances from the Government as to their future freedom before the Government could ask for any undertaking from them. Indians Arrested In China SHANGHAI: Twelve Indians were five were committed for trial before the to-charges of possessing seditious life of conspiring to excite disaffection and had been sentenced to one year's imprisonment. Twelve Indians were arrested recently at for trial before the Supreme Court. The pressing seditious literature with intent to scote disaffection amongst the subjects to one year's imprisonment, to be follow SHANGHAI—Twelve Indians were arrested recently at Shanghai, of whom five were committed for trial before the Supreme Court. Three pleaded guilty to-charges of possessing seditious literature with intent to distribute it and of conspiring to exerce disaffection amongst the subjects of the King. They had been sentenced to one year's imprisonment, to be followed by deportation. Five Years for Going to Russia LAHORE.—Mr. Thompson. Addition has pronounced orders in the case in which charged, under Section 121 A. I. P. C. via Kabul, and there having joined the versity. The Magistrate sentenced the prisonment. The British Government in India hopeless position when a white magistrate hard labor on an Indian student who grand show of power by an alien magistrate to me by a Government official in the intend to deal with Garvey's case in respect to our Negroes here, and we are sure other hundred years." White people skinned people are, like jelly-fish, something that keeps these peoples in subjac nations. Coincident with the imprisonment is the following report from London: "Declaring that they would not be the six workers children who left London returned here today. Extremely entailed what they liked most about the "The Soviet school system was high old and the son of a Welsh minor, tainted by pupils' councils and not with "The history of the working class Roberts explained." 'Here in England we have been dead for years.' He said he also taught the principles of evolution. "The children left England secretment refused to grant them passports. Nother these English children r prison, although the newspapers gave a student must do five years' hard labor administered to those who seek liberty but, rather, creates sympathy for the purpose of those concerned. India must first unite Moslem are together they should destroy the inhumane deal with the British. A house less a powerful one for the tactic of well known to the Englishman. Man India will be in a position to get self-for is worth dying for, and the philos the word patience. in the imprisonment of the Indian student, report from London: But they would not have returned except children who left London last June to view. Extremely enthusiastic about their raised most about the first Workers' Repub school system was highly praised by Clifford of a Welsh miner. He said that school councils 'and not with canes'. Of the working class is taught the Russian 'Here in England, we have a boss history for years'. He said that children in the principles of evolution. Left England secretly last June after the grant them passports." English children nor their parents have newspapers gave them wide publicity; five years' hard labor for a like offence! Those who seek liberty do not act as a deter sympathy for the persecuted one and re-just unite Moslem and Hindu in a bond to destroy the inhuman caste system before British. A house divided cannot fight for the tactic of putting one group at Englishman. Many valuable lives will position to get self-government, but who for, and the philosophy of the East co- LAHQRE.-Mr. Thompson. Additional District Magistrate of Poshawar, has pronounced orders in the case in which Fazalul Gurban, a Mahajarin, was charged, under Section 121-A I. P. C. with having left India to go to Moscow via Kabul, and there having joined the Eastern Branch of the Moscow University. The Magistrate sentenced the accused to five years' rigorous imprisonment. The British Government in India must certainly be in a desperate and hopeless position when a white magistrate imposes a sentence of five years' hard labor on an Indian student who attended a university in Russia. This grand show of power by an alien magistrate reminds me of a statement made to me by a Government official in the judiciary of this nation, to wit. "We intend to deal with Garvey's case in such a manner that it will be an example to our Negroes here, and we are sure not another Garvey will rise up in another hundred years." White people of all nations seem to think that dark-skinned people are, like jelly-fish, spineless and easily cowed, but the only thing that keeps these peoples in subjection is the superior weapons of white nations. Coincident with the imprisonment of the Indian student for going to Russia is the following report from London: "Declaring that they would not have returned except for their parents, the six workers' children who left London last June to visit the Soviet Union returned here today. Extremely enthusiastic about their experiences, they related what they liked most about the first Workers' Republic. "The Soviet school system was highly praised by Clifford Roberts, 12 years old and the son of a Welsh miner. He said that school discipline is maintained by pupils' councils and not with canes." "The history of the working class is taught the Russian children,' young Roberts explained. 'Here in England, we have a boss history—about kings who have been dead for years.' He said that children in the Soviet schools were also taught the principles of evolution. "The children left England secretly last June after the British Government refused to grant them passports." Neither these English children nor their parents have been cast into prison, although the newspapers gave them wide publicity; but the poor Indian student must do five years' hard labor for a like offence. Severe punishments administered to those who seek liberty do not act as a deterrent in the future, but, rather, creates sympathy for the persecuted one and revenge in the hearts of those concerned. India must first unite Moslem and Hindu in a bond of fellowship, and together they should destroy the inhuman caste system before they can effectively deal with the British. A house divided cannot fight an outsider, much less a powerful one; for the tactic of pitting one group against the other is well known to the Englishman. Many valuable lives will be lost before all India will be in a position to get self-government, but what is worth fighting for is worth dying for, and the philosophy of the East contends itself around the word patience. Sitting Bull's Nephew May Run for Congress Plerge, S. D., Oct. 3.—A full-blood Sioux as a Democratic candidate for Congress from the Third Congressional district of South Dakota is one of two possibilities of the next campaign. Chanceyce Yellow Robe, who signs his name generally as Chanceyce Y. Robe, is being urged as a candidate who can secure not only the party support of the whites, but can also secure the rather important Indian vote in that Congressional district. S. Robe, who is a nophew of the old leader, Sitting Bull, who helped make history of the Northwest about fifty years ago, has a college education and has been active in affairs in the western part of the State for a number of years. He was the master of ceremonies when President Coolidge was initiated as a member of the Sioux tribe at Deadwood. Splitting Doctors' Fees WASHINGTON, Oct. 6--Attacking the custom of physicians who take their patients to surgeons under an arrangement of "splitting fees," Dr. Arthur Dean Bavon, chairman of the Council of Medical Education of the American Medical Association, a seeking before its annual congress, declared that a medical man who deceives his patients by some scheme of division of fees might just as well pick his patient's pockets. "When I began to practice the profession of surgery the term 'division of fees' was unknown," said Dr. Bavon; "but the practice gradually grew into a monstrous thing. It has been rigorously attacked by the American Medical Association and the American College of Physicians, and I believe that the evil is diminishing. However, there are still sections where it is prevalent. The 'split-feet' system should be eliminated by drastic measures." C. P. B 1 --- who was a student of the Medical Col- Haty where he has been staying for has been given a monthly allowance of daily at a time when the prices of food- abnormally high. For want of money relied to dispense with the services of his a mental blimself. An I B officer from morn- inently at his place of domicile and release, (1) that he will not join in (2) that he will inform the police if of a secret society, (3) that he will in- his release. accept these terms Onandra, Lahiri, who went to Atakula to his old grandmother on her sick-bed, at at Hanskhalf. While at Atakula he Calcutta L. B., who inspired whether on some conditions. But the detenuy were means to hupiliate the detenuus, the aggrieved party, should have as their future freedom before the Gov't from them. Listed in China arrested recently at Shanghai, of whom is Supreme Court. Three pleaded guilty nature with intent to distribute it andongst the subjects of the King. They sonment, to be followed by deportation. National District Magistrate of Peshawar, which Fazgal Gurhan, a Maha faram, was with having left India to go to Moscow in Eastern Branch of the Moscow Unite accused to five years' rigorous imprisonment certainly be in a desperate andrate imposes a sentence of five years' attended a university in Russia. Thisrate reminds me of a statement made judiciary of this nation, to wit, "We wish a manner that it will be an example not another Garvey will rise up in all nations seem to think that darkness and easily cowed, but the only notion is the superior weapons of white of the Indian student for going to Russia have returned except for their parents,andon last June to visit the Soviet Union usurial about their experiences, they first Workers' Republic.Only praised by Clifford Roberts, 12 years so said that school discipline is main a cancer."Is taught the Russian children, young he have a boss history—about kings who sat children in the Soviet schools were by last June after the British. Governors for their parents have been cast into them wide publicity; but the poor Indian for a like offence. Severe punishments do not act as a deterrent in the future, prosecuted one and revenge in the hearts of Hindu in a bond of fellowship, and can caste system before they can effect-dividid cannot fight an outsider, much putting one group against the other is valuable lives will be lost before all government, but what is worth fighting my of the East conters itself around South's Oldest Miné Active After 87 Years The oldest iron mine in the South, at Cranberry, N. C., is still in operation after 87 years, and the miners who work there today are descendants of the miners who toiled there when the mine was first opened, says the Detroit News. There is a legend that the mine was originally operated by Indians, but there is no evidence to support the story and officials of the company now operating it say it is not true. The Cranberry Furniture Company, which operates the mine, owns the entire village. It operates a hotel and a large general store. It employs a physician to guard the health of the employees, and it has provided modern recreational facilities for the workers and their families. Keeping the Baby Well WASHINGTON, Oct. 6 — "A well baby has clear skin, bright, wide-open eyes, springy muscles and contended expression. He cries very little, has a good appetite and sleeps quietly with mouth closed. He is alert; gains steadily in weight and height, and shows no evidence of pain or discomfort. "My a folder entitled "Keeping the Baby Well," which has just been issued by the U. S. Children's Bureau. "If your baby does not have those signs of health and normal development," the folder continues, "you should consult your physician or take the baby to a child-health center. As part of your efforts to keep the baby well, take him to the physician at regular intervals for a complete physical examination." And, if unable to do either, at least send for a copy of the folder, which outlines a daily program for a young baby, and gives simple suggestions for feeding, weaning, bathing and clothing the baby, and for rearing him into robust healthy childhood. C. P. B. PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. To destroy these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow the hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND TETTER SALVE 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT These and Mma. C. J. Walker's other preparations for sale by Agenta, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N West St Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere Negro Becomes "Hero" For Delivering Negro To Georgian Slenths MONTCLAIR, on October 28, Journey Key, Negro, sat on the bank of the Jasper County Superior Court today, in blue-checked breeches and cotton, khaki blazer, his old brown hat in his twisted, farmer's band, he looked down upon white frogs and heard himself called a hero. The white citizen of Montville wrote acclaiming him as the captor of George Clark, also a Negro, who had assaulted the wife of a white dairyman, and were pledging themselves to let the law have its way with the prisoner. Above in the gallery were members of Key's own race, watching the white folks praise one of the town He heard his delivery extolled, he learned that he would receive $500 from the Governor and $250 from Jasper County for his work, and he heard the crowd calling for him to speak. But he was not overwhelmed. In simple, straightforward words he told the story of the capture "Only Done My Duty" "I don't deserse all this play I only done by duty," he concluded. Jasper County approves of duty. A deputation of its leading citizens went out to Key's little farm seven miles from town to escort the hero to the law and order meeting in his honor Former Judge A. S. Thurmond himself presided, and they all listened well while the old Negro told his story. He knew about Clark and his misdeed, Key said. He also knew that the officers were "after" Clark. Some one, he pointed out, had told him that Clark was seen in a cemetery two hours after the crime rubbing "graveyard dust" on his shoes. The Negroes have a superstition that if one rubs "graveyard dust" on his shoes the dreaded blodhounds cannot track him. Late Friday afternoon. Key averred, he saw Clark cutting across his cotton field and whistled to him Clark approached and said-that he wanted food and protection. "What do you want protection for?" Key queried "I hit that lady," he quoted Clark as easy. "What lady??" Key asked The name of the victim was forth- coming from Clark. Key already knew the woman's name, but he was late upon "drawing out" Clark. "What did you hit her for?" "Her husband was whipping me and she camp up with a pistol and I hit her and ran." Key and he agreed to protect Clark and told him to go into the basement of an abandoned store adjoining his (Key's) home. When Clark entered, Key locked the door and went into his home and got his gun. He eat near the door with the gun on his lap and told his boy to go for the Sheriff. The son suminoned a white neighbor and together they brought the Sheriff and his son to the hiding place of Clark. Shortly after Clark had been turned over to the Sheriff word of the capture spread and a mob formed. Intent upon a lynching. However, the prisoner had been taken to Macon for incarceration. If you are SICK with RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, LAME BACK, GOUT. If you are suffering with BACK- ACHE, STIFF MUSCLES, SORE LIMBS, PAINFUL BONES. If your BODY is full of URIC ACID POISON. If your BONE MARROW is drying up so that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIGEST your food properly- LOSE NO TIME. Get the wonderful (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that pain stops. The blood becomes purer; no more SORE, STINF, ACHING JOINGS, no more SOCIAT, LUMBAGO, EUKUTIS, the RHUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the grave! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until you get worse! Write and mail the cash with it YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon right now ACT QUICK DO IT TO DAY! S DR. L. N. W. SAKSON. P. O. Box 47, Hamilton, Grange St., NEW YORK CITY. Please place your insurance Medicine and also the free book and catalog. I enclose with this coupon $ 120. (8 treatments for $ 80—give one to your friend or rela- tions in full payment. This is guaranteed—my money re- funded if I am not satisfied. Please State How Many Treatments You Want Name ... Address ... City and State ..... A GRADELY PRAYER Give us Lord, a bit o' sun. A bit o' work and a bit o' fun Give us aw in th' suggleg and splutter Eaur daily bread and a bit o' butter, Give us health, eaur keep to make An' a bit to spare for poor folks' sake. Give us sense, for we'd some of us duffers. An' a heart to feel for any that suffers Give us too, a bit of a song. An' a tale and a book to help us along. An' give us our share of solrows' lesson. That we may prove how griefs a blessup. Give us Lord a chance to be Eaur grudely best, brave wise and free, Eaur grudely best for counsels and others. Till aw men learn to live as brothers OVERCOATS FROM $2.00 UP At FRASER'S Wholesale and Retail Clothing Co. incorporated Suits as low as $4.00 Odd Coats and Pants and Vest, $1 up Come Early and Avoid the Rush 2283 7th Avenue, N. Y. C. Near 1433 Street OVEN WAY. TOP FALLING DANDRUFF THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY Situated upon the banks of the historic James River 12 miles from Jamestown, the old/English settlement A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1927. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific, Agricultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Normal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography Bookkeeping. Students coming from points South and West can make connections for Liberty University at Cleveland, Ohio, daily training train. Va. on the Noyola West at 10:40 p. m. arriving at Waverly. Va. at 0:21 p. m. and from there will secure motor transportation to school. From points North and East take any train to Richmond or Waverly. Va. and secure motor transportation or train from Richmond, which leaves daily at 8 a. m. For details as to terms, opening dates, etc., write to: Universal Liberty University (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U. S. A. On Sunday, September 25 the regular mass meeting of the Miami division was called to order at 3 p. m. by the chaplain, Mr. T U Speld, with singing of the ode and the perform- ance of the religious ceremonies after which a baby was baptized. He then turned the meeting over to the first vice-president, Mr. P. C. Scantlebury, who acted as master of ceremonies for the day's program, as follows. Selection by the U. N. I. A. choir; address by Mr. Armstead, subject, "Why I Am A Garreyite", solo by Mrs. Maud Kemp, followed by a duet by Miss Grace Culmer and friend, after which the Miami's Debating Club, under the supervision of Messrs. Thurston and Wilkinson debated. Collection raised by campaign-manager Gibson, followed by an address by C. Green, president. A farewell letter was read from one of our faithful Black Cross nurses leaving for home. After the general announcements the meeting came to a close by stirring the national anthem. The night's meeting was called to order a p.m. to the assistant chapin. Mr. E. V. Johnson. In the usual way, with a general performance by the uniform rank, after which the choir sang. The meeting was then turned over to the president, Mr. C. Green, who after a few brief remarks, introduced as master of ceremonies, Mr*P. C. Scanlbury, who presided, while the following program was rendered: A notable address by Mrs Edith Taylor; solo by Mrs. Adriana Dorsett, instrumental solo by Master Lemonie Sargent; address, Mr. David Caccalla; solo by Mrs. Harrington; address on our lady president, Mrs. Lilly Culmer, followed by thunderous, applause, solo by Mrs. Victoria Hall; a short talk by Major A. Hall. The collection was raised by the compaign manager, Gibson. Several anthems were rendered by the choir under the leadership of Mr Bain with Mrs Mabel Dorsett as pianist. The general announcements and processional hymn brought the meeting to a close. G. E. J. SCOTT, Reporter TORONIO, CANADA --- The Toronto Division held its regular mass meeting Sunday, October 2. The meeting opened with the singing of the ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains." The religious ceremonies were conducted by the chapelin. The program was conducted by Mr. Riley. The opening remarks were given by the acting president, Mr. J Bailley, address, Mr. Riley, who spoke briefly on "What We Want"; selection by on the choir, "Africa, Awaken"; address, Mr. J. M. Williams; violin solo, Mr. C. Maynard, Mr. Dunning, LLB, and Miss Scott (white) were the guests of the Association. Mr. Dunning spoke on "The Progress of Canada Since the Confederation." A selection by the choir was followed by an address by Mr. A. Holder, "Face Consciousness." Brief remarks were given by Mr. Doddridge, "The Suffering of the Hon. Marus Curvey." The notices for the coming week and the front page of The Negro World were read by the president. The meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. S. MICHAEL, Reporter. Know Your Future Prospects! Let the Science of Astrology guide you to Success and Happiness in Money, Love, Business, Health. Send for FREE details that explain all. A master's degree or equivalentater given absolutely FREE—no obligation. Write NOW! Send in stamps for return postage. Give BIRTH DATE. ASTHOL SCIENCE INSTITUTE. Desk 6 G. P. O. Box 72, BROOKLYN, N. Y. MONTHLY SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION: What Effect Would a Peaceful, Progressive China Have on the World? NASSAU. BAHAMAS --- On Thursday, September 1. the Nassau Division held an election of officers. The result was as follows: A. E. Armblaster, president; E. W. Jackson, first vice-president; Joseph M. Moore, third vice-president; Mrs. Margaret Virgil, lady president; Mrs. I. L. Jackson, lady vice-president; C. E. Duncan, secretary; S. J. Gibbs, treasurer; Mrs. Grace Johnson, assistant treasurer; Gabriel Adderley, chaplain; Asten Peterson, chairman trustee board; J. V. B. McDonald, member trustee board. The installation was held on Sunday. September 4 Garvey Day, when a special program was arranged for 8 i 5 p. m. The president, Mr. S. W. Johnson, called the meeting to order, with the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's icy Mountaining" followed by the ritual lesson and the twenty-third prayer, after which the pow-elected officers were introduced and the installation performed by the ex-president, Mr. S. W. Johnson. After a few brief remarks the meeting was turned over to the first vice-president, Mr. E. W. Jackson, who acted as master of ceremonies for the night. The program was as follows: Solo by G. A. Thomson, recitation by Miss Carr, arrangement of S. J. Gibbs, solo Miss Archer; principal address, Bishop G. A. Thompson; solo Miss M. Gibson; address, Mrs. Jestina Gunter, lady president; song, "Onward Christian Soldiers"; address, Mr. A. E. Armbuter; solo Miss McKenney; address, Mr. S. W. Johnson; solo, Miss McKenney; organ selection by Deacon Thompson, after which the meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian national anthem. CHAS. E. DUNCAN, Reporter. SAGUA LA GRANDE, CUBA On September 27 the Sagua la Grande Division held a special meeting for the purpose of keeping the members together. The meeting started at 8 p. m. with Mr. R. P. Moncrleff as chairman. After the singing of the processional hymn, the secretary read the front page of the last issue of The Negro World. The chairman gave brief but interesting address and announced, that, the principal speakers for the evening were Mr. S. A. Taylor and Mr. T. G. L. Wignall, secretary and assistant secretary. The secretary in addressing the audience took for his subject "Keep Up the Colors." He pointed out that the Red, Black and Green are the colors which the Hon. Marrus Garvey made known to us as our flag, and we must be true to it. His address received undivided attention. Ending, he asked all to pray carmely, while holding the colors high, for the early release of our revered leader. The chairman thanked him for his address and introduced the assistant secretary to address the audience. He took for his subject, "Where to Go and How to Get There." He said, irrespective of race or color, one must know where to go and how to get there before making a start. The U. N. I. A. has shown to the Negroes where to go—which is Africa—and how to get there—by supporting the Tricolors. A never to be forgotten evening was well spent and was terminated by the singing of the Ethiopian Anthem and prayer. SIMON A. TAYLOR Reporter. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927. BROOKLYN, NEW YORK Sunday, October 2, was a red-letter day for the Brooklyn Division. It had a dual significance to the Negroes of the community in that it was Carver's Day, and at the same time this day was selected by the indies of the Division to be Women's Day. Consistent with the enterprising leadership of the present administration, the president, Mr. Maurice Daniels, gave the chair over to the lady president, Mrs. Martha D'Oyley, assisted by Mrs. King and the other indies of the division. An elaborate, educational program was rendered exclusively by the indies and many of the younger set. As was anticipated, a large gathering packed the meeting hall, Mrs. Franklin gave a reading which was very inspiring and instructive and was accompanied by Miss E. Hinds. Youthful Miss Simpson and the Misses Grace Hinds and A. Wilsen were among the others who rendered plafo solos. Miss Geneva Morgan-Johnson was a big feature of the afternoon. She gave an inspiring talk on "Loy- NOTICE! Watch and see the growth of the 28th Division's business, which is bakery, lunch room and grocery, at All home cooking and baking. Meals moderate. Open day and night. We thank all for their support. alty," and sounded a keynote consistent with the maxims of the association. "You cannot be patriotic if you are not loyal," she said, and commended the members of the division as good soldiers—and good soldiers were good followers. She urged them to suppress individuality and let the U. N. I. A. be handed down to posterity. "Mr. E. St. Clair Hinds responded to the wonderful talk of Mrs. Morgan-Johnson. "Let us build ourselves a house by the side of the road and be a friend to man," said Mr. Hinds among other things, having based his topic from a previous reading delivered by Mrs. Franklin. The meeting terminated after several additional selections were rendered, followed by the singing of the national anthem. LIONEL RICHARDSON, Reporter. MORON, CUBA On August 7th was the celebration of Garvey's day, which will be long remembered. At 8 p. m. Liberty Hall was filled to its capacity. "The hymn, 'Shine On Eternal Light,' was sung, while the nurses marched in procession, led by the acting chaplain, Mr. C. A. Gordon. The opening ode was next sung. The chaplain impressed his hearers with a talk on a passage taken from 1st Cor. 13-12. After the religious sermon the president, Mr. R. C. Russell, took the chair. The program was as follows: Address, Mr. J. Stewart; reading, Mr. Thompson; address, Mr. C. Bryant; "God Bless Our President" was sung; address, Mr. Boswell; solo, Mr. Riving; rectitation, Miss G. Walters; address, Mr. N. Reid; recitation, Miss P. Riley; address, Miss Leslie; anthem by the choir; address, Mr. Stoddard; address, Mr. R. Stewart. Announcements were followed by the Ethiopian anthem. MRS. R. DUNCAN, Knowing from terrible experience the suffering caused by rheumatism, Mrs. J. E. Hurst, who lives at 204 Davis avenue, F 10, Bloomington, Ill. is so thankful at having healed herself that out of pure gratitude she is anxious to tell all other sufferers how much he has to get rid of their torture by a simple way at home. Mrs. Hurst has nothing to sell. Morale cut out this notice, mail it to her with her own name and address, and she will gladly send you this valuable information entirely free. Write her at once, before you forget. LUCK Dare to luck in moose, games, business, love, and creeping. Have interest in fishing. Have hearts. Be a winner. All of the following will interest you to please for we will fund your money. Real He lucky in money, He lucky in everything. There and everything. There hearts. He a winner All of the following are guaranteed to please you. Lodges. $1,000. BREND NO MUNKEY. Order as much as you want and all of the above orders are our price in you is only $4.00. You get $2.50 worth of goods for only $1.00. Book of Locks. Lock of Locks. Lock of Locks. Lock of Locks with stair entry. On write date, shake the Ink. ALLIS ROGERS & CO. 5653 W. Madison 8, Rept. 287, Chicago, IL. All foreign orders must be accompanied by money-order. NEGRO DOLLS DO YOU WANT HELP WRITE OR CALL OPEN EVENINGS M. RAEHR, President MONTREAL, CANADA A program of rare quality was rendered in Liberty Hall, 134 Chatham street, on Sunday, October 2, at 8 p. in. It was a beautiful day and it seems as though all nature was in sympathy with the spirit of the meeting. Liberty Hall once again became too small to accommodate the immense crowd that could not even obtain standing room. Several persons were compelled to turn away owing to difficulty in procuring space. Mr. Chrysus Russell; vice-president, occupied the chair. Mr. Russell during the last eighteen months has worked assiduously in raising funds to purchase the instruments. He was able assisted in the campaign by Mr. Tucker. The meeting pegan with hymn and prayer, followed by the reading of the front page of The Negro World by Mr. Alfred Potter, president of the Division, who also delivered an appropriate address on "Race Prejudice". The program was as follows: Plano solo, Mrs. H. Marshall; rectitation, Janita Deshield; address; Lady President, Mrs. Irene Jullian; plano solo, Miss Husband; plano solo, Miss Vincent Russell (a juvenile), who made her debut musically; brief address, Mr. J. P. Reddle; saxophone solo, Mr. Clarko; brief address, Mr. Tucker; vocal solo, Mrs. McKinley, known as the Nightingale of Montreal: vocal solo, Mrs. Florence Marshall. The presentation of the instruments brought forth warm interest and prolonged applause. Mr. Russell paid a glowing tribute to the friends who had co-operated with him in making the undertaking a success; particular mention was made of Mr. Tucker, Mr. Crott, Captain Harris, the director of the boys' Brigade; Mrs. I Julian and Mrs. Folkes. The names of the boys who received the instruments will be published in the next issue. The principal speaker was Dr. A. B. James, M.D., a recent graduate of McGill University. Dr. James chose for his subject, "The Education of the Negro Youth," and with "native force, vigor of literary style and feeling, he stressed the necessity of musical education together with the education of the Body, mind and spirit. In closing he advised all the parents to educate their children for the purpose of rendering definite service to their fellowmen. The doctor's address was well received with prolonged applause. Rev. Chas. Eshe, chaplain, appealed for the collection. The meeting closed · Rev. Chas. Eshe, chainplain, appealed for the collection. The meeting closed with the singing of "Ethiopia." CHARLES H. ESTE. Reporter. BOCAS DEL TORO, PAN. On Sunday night, September 4, this Division celebrated Garvey day with all pomp and honor to the cause and our indomitable leader, Marcus Garvey. A monster mass meeting was held in Liberty Hall. Mr. Charles Dottin presided over the religious program. After the processional hymn was sung the audience was led in prayer by the acting president, Mr. Charles Dottin, followed by the Opening Ode. The front page of The Negro World was read by Mr. Edward Dovley. At this juncture the acting president turned over the balance of the meeting to the chairman, Mr. Joseph Lynch, ex-president of Division No. 44. The chairman gave a lengthy address on the U. N. I. A. The other items were as follows: "Abide With Me," sung while the collection was being lifted; "Evening Hymn," by Miss H. Evans; address by Miss Edner; duet by Mrs. J. Blair and Miss Rose Haylett; address by Mr. Edward, Doyley; recitation by Miss Rita Copper, "I Am a Gavoyte"; address by Dr. Telmor Cooper; solo by Miss Bright; address by Mrs. Beatrice Haughton. The meeting was then terminated by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. RUPERT WEDDERBURN. Notice to U. N. I. A. Divisions No Division or Chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is to entertain one LAURA COFFEY, alias PRINCESS COFFEY and LADY COFFEY, who has for some time been collecting funds from members of the Association in the South under the guise of sending them to Africa, etc. Should she make further appeals, members should have her arrested for fraud. NEW ORLEANS, LA. The New Orleans Branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association hold its regular Sunday night mass meeting at Liberty Hall, 2919 South Rampart street on Sunday night, October 2, at 8 p. m. This meeting was opened in the usual manner by the acting president, Mr. E. A. Franch. Religious rites were performed by the chaplain, Mr. James Reed. The usual preliminaries were carried through by the different auxiliaries under command of Mr. A. Leonard, colonel of the Legions. The president in his opening remarks congratulated the audience on the manner in which they NOTICE! Officers aid, members of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., 28th Division of San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic, wish to find the whereabouts of Mr. James Cooks, contractor and builder of this building, so that we may understand certain matters concerning the contract we have received, and to know how to get any address of his from any one in this town. Please notify through the Negro World or write Mr. J. Angelique, General Secretary, Division No. 26, S. P. M., Dominican Republic. turned out to show tribute to our leader, the Hon. Marcus Garye, and the principles for which he now suffers. Following was the reading of the front page of The Negro World by the second lady president, Miss Ida Volem, and the singing of the hymn, "God Bless Our President." Addresses were delivered by Messrs. Thompson, Paul Brown and Mr. Dorsey, ex vice president. Mr. Brown, our second vice president, asked that we do everything to promote the success of the organization. Collegiation was lifted, and the night's enjoyable meeting came to a close. On Tuesday night a grand pageant was staged, "Ethiopia at the Bar of Justice." Compliments are due for the able way the entire program was rendered. Those present promised their support at any time it is staged again. Our usual Thursday night mass meeting was called to order by the acting president, Mr. E. A. Francis. Religious rites were performed by the chaplain, Mr. James Reed. The president in his opening remarks pleaded with the members to continue their support of the division so that the officer will be able to protect their interests at all times. Mr. Brown, our second vice president, spoke next, and encouraged his hearers never to forget the great principles for which we are fighting. A brief but inspiring address was delivered by Mr. A. Leonard, colonel of the Legions. He asked in the course of his remarks that the men of the division would become members of the Legion and be at all times ready to protect the principles of the Association. Other addresses were given by the chaplain and Mr. S. Smith on the method of properly governing ourselves. The meeting came to a close by the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. S. E. BUCHANAN, Reporter. MARCUS GARVEY. President General. On Sunday, October 2, the Yonkers Division held its meeting in their new meeting place at Masonic Hall, 5 Cottage place. It was a day of enjoyment for all that attended the meeting. The first session opened at 3 o'clock with the singing of "From Greenland's Ice Mountain" and proceeded with the usual ritualistic form. The scripture reading was given by Rev. J. H. Harrison of White Plains, N. Y., from the fourthenth chapter of Job first, to twentieth verses. The aims and objects of the association were read by the secretary. The welcome address was given by the president, in which he called on the lady presideht. Mrs. Elizabeth Boyd, to give a short talk. She spoke briefly on the subject, "The Progress of the U. N. I.A." Mr. Williams and Mr. Richard, both of White Plains, gave speeches that were very good as well as helpful along the work of the U. N. I. A. Mr. T. C. Cobbs, in a few that will stick to the end. *Reverend J. H. Harrison of. White Plains was the chief speaker of the day. He explained very plainly the different parts of the Bible which was pertaining to this great work that our noble leader has put so plainly before us. He further stated that it is always a very few that will accept the truth of anything. Where there is something that doesn't reach far out or hasn't a long road to it you will always find a big crowd. But where the road is very long, rough and hilly, it is a few, and a very few, that will stick to the end. The evening session began at 8 o'clock with the usual on-going hymn. Scripture reading found in the 16th Chap. of Matt, and was quoted by Reverend Harrison. Reverend William Hawkins, chaplain of the Yonkers local, was introduced as the speaker of the evening by the president, Mr. William R. Gill, his subject being "Whom Say Ye That I am?" He spoke briefly on the condition of the race at the present time. The president, Mr. William R. Gill, gave a lecture that was inspiring and helpful to all that heard him. He spoke strongly on the imprisonment of our president and the hope for his speedy release. The meeting was dismissed by Reverend Hawkins. ADELENA WILSON, Reporter. NOTICE Divisions are urged to send in regular weekly reports. To insure prompt publication, matter must be typed or plainly written on one side of the paper. Make your reports anappy and interesting by omitting all unimportant details.—EDITOR. To be a commercial entity, the Negro race must enter into larger fields and help to produce some of the world's goods. Here is your chance to invest in a proposition from which great profits may accrue. Gentlemen; I hereby subscribe for.....shares of stock in the above Company, and agree to pay as follows: $.....cash or $5.00 on each share monthly until fully paid. COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO., inc. 630-32 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J. Phone Camden 6616 A Pamphlet for Propaganda for MEMBERS to give Non-Members of the U. N. I. A. CONTENTS Who he is. What he started. How he became our leader. Conditions of the Negro world. How they were there. Brief sketch of 10 Negroes who did things before they died. You should have one. Only $1.00 per dozen. Send money by money order or registered letter. YONKERS, N. Y. DENVER. COLORADO On Tuesday, September 6, we held our business meeting, at which time Mrs. Santee Yarbrough was elected Lady President. She was also appointed Mother of Juveniles. Mrs. Elizabeth Allen was made reporter and Mrs. Lloyd Davis, assistant reporter. Sunday, September 11, we had with us our ex-president, Reverend Walters of Walsenburg, Colorado, who delivered to us an excellent address. Sunday, September 18 was Women's Day. The meeting was opened by the lady-president, Mrs. Santee Yarbrough, with Mrs. Lloyd Davis as mistress of ceremonies. Several selections were rendered by the choir, a paper by Mrs. E. L. Allen, and sebs by Mesdames Yarbrough and Davis. Sunday, September 25, we had with us Reverend Sarch Branch, who spoke to us of her experiences in the U. S. A. Mrs. Branch held her listeners spoolbound for more than an hour. Two new members were added to our roll Tuesday, September 27, Mrs. Branch spoke on "Organization." She urged us to organize, to cling to the principles of Garveyism and lift high the banner of the Red, Black and Green. Three more members were enlisted in the cause of Garveyism. Thursday, September 29, Mrs. Branch again spoke to us, though her talk was general, she clung to the principles of Garveyism throughout. Sunday, October 2, Mrs. Branch exhibited the works of our brothers and sisters across the seas. These works of art were wonderful and the audience showed great enthusiasm as each article was displayed. Mrs. Branch is the guest of Mrs. Bertha-Jones while in our city. While we regret very much her departing we hope to meet her again in our own Motherland Africa. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advices Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood," writes Mrs. Margarte Burton of Kansas City. "I was terribly suffering and suffering and suffering and suffering and moleschulow. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter to my husband. I believe hundred other women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will giddy reveal it to any woman I can be beaten, be beaten, be beaten. Burton offers her advice entirely without charge. She has nothing to sell. Letters to her are not available. Burton 225 Muschusbachia, Kansas City, Mo. Correspondence will be strictly confidential, LUCKY. CHARMS Imported Jab' Bludge, white elephant, lucky dog, lucky cat and lucky charm eyes, $1. Dog, lucky cat and lucky charm eyes, $1. Add to your charm. $1. Add to your charm. $1. Imported French page perfume adds to your charm, $1. Ritzy loadstone, $1. John Do Conquer, high or low $6. Hinda lucky incense, 6 $6. A $4. Oriental Herb modifies sent, free upon request. Dept. O ORIENTAL HERB CO. 1228 W. 14th St, Chicago, Ill. ```markdown ``` ELIZABETH L. ALLEN. Reporter. ‘ : sel a * THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, PCT ‘OBER 15, 1927 O... e 7 Ope ~ . {CHINESE ORG. ‘+... Spanish Sectron: | a= 2 - = o v ; Ypite 1,000 Pe i i El clamor de Africa: es -el Las razas humanas ~” |" fan Ch SECCEQN EN ESPANOL s por La Asogiacién Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra: a West 130th-St. GiudSd de Nueva York, N.Yi0,+ a . PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA, Bgitér, rente’s quyg estas mismas razas po- sean como una~heredad, son condi- ‘giones que parecen estar muerias bi muchas tribus yy grupos que vi- ‘ven en la actualidad sobre la faz de la tierra, .No se entienden a af mis- mos y por lo ‘tanto les es mucho mas dificil el comprender a los otros, Viven una existencia puramente animal y hasta si se quiere en un ebtado de salvajismo; y en cuanto al interes que ces cuando un extranflo busca relgcionarse cop ellos, le tratan con anitiamiento de- tmostrando efi su acercamiento y contacto una ferocidad salvaje, pro- ducto del estado de mentalidad em- brionarid'y de los pocos rayos de ivilizacién que el sol_del_progreso a hecho flegar hasta ellos, Hacen wha vida muy restringida x como las nécesidades ope les afec tan son tan pocasy no dbstante por ese estado’ empisice y aborigen de su naturaleza conviviente, tienen que arrostrar una gran licha donde ponen en juego todas las artimatias de su mente y de su fisico para‘con- seguirlas, ~ Nosotros mantenemos y deeimos a bocw lena que el desarrollo d¢ estos individitos es tardio; pero te- nemos que confesar que nosotros pecamos de ignorantes al. ual que ellos en lo ‘que a su pasado respecta, porque éste ha debido ser tan glo- riose y tan espectacular, como lo fuera el de Babilonia, e! de Grecia y el de Ja poderosa Roma de tiem- pos pretéritos. Ej, Prof. Kelty-Mitter-te-ta-Uni versidad de Howard parece estar versado y tener pleno congcimiento de toda la verdad en cuanto a las relaciones del negro, con él resto de la humaniidad, y-en lo que en reali- dad el negro significa para si mismo y deberia significar para’ los ‘otros. Pocos™negr¢s norteamericanos pien- san como cl Prof. Kelly Miller, en cuanto a In unién internacional del {negro cor erna, pues est¢ elemento no puede’ vivir separadamente y en ignorancia de sus valores inherentes, valores estos creadores de fortunas Para otrgs sectores raciales, mien- tras que 4, el negro, queda pobre e indigente. Por eso ef Prof. Kelly Miller est contéste con la primera chispa de Juz esparcida entre-el elemento de la raza por Marcus Garvey y las ‘potentes irradiaciones que por ac- cién refleja lleva a todas partes del mundo, su ‘prestigiosa organizacién la Asociacién Universal para ¢l Adelanto de fa Bara Nears. Otros | negros ven-como el Prof, Miller ve y creen en Ja virtualidad de las en- sefianzas de Marcus Garvey; pero tto han tenido el valor de pensar alto y sentir-hondo como estos dos dig: nos representativos de la raza os- cura. Intereses encontrados por tuna parte y dualidad de inteligen- cia por tra, los ha, hecho cobardes ly se han impuesto un silencio de- primente que fe8 hace respohsable: de ou debilidad, ‘El Prof, Miller ha Megado a las siguientes gonclusiones: | - “Despues de todo lo que se ha dicho y ‘hecho, la gente negra en todas partes rebusca en lo mas inti- mo de su ser el corazén del Africs como su hogar racial, Algunos tra- tarian de defender este sentimientc y otros negarian su exigtencia; perc un estudio detenido de las recondi- deces de nuestra prgpia alma,: nos mostraria que tal sentimiento est Bien oculto en nyestrd bendito mis: jculo ya allf quedar4 escondido pars siempre, Muy pocos y quizas nin- guno de los-profundos pensadores de cuajguicr raza hay qite crean que fos fragmentos dispersos de Io. raze negra, encontréri una satisfacciér ‘permanente: y completa igualdad er los distintos-patsesdonde -residen El clamor lejano. de Africa es & clamor de nuestra raza, Es el grite profundo de lo insondable, Ne Unifiquemos Nuestras: Energias-—Significado de la Lucha Bajo Propio Estandarte—Practicismo de la Era Con- temporanea—Regolecternos y Preservemos Pare de Ja Vendimia Para Beneficio de-.Nuetr’’ Generacion Fotura. --. l - ST eRe tr eee ee Od STN OR ge ee Ree scan siconflicto. ‘La raza humapa al presente esta dividida en & varias secciones, y cada una tiene tendencias al, sobrepuje ‘de la lucha entablada entre_ellas para dominio de la ana * sobre la otra. Nosotros quienes constituimos uno étantos grupos en Ja lucha empefiada, somos Jos menos ».preparados para coricuracién de ese nrismo conflict.“ + En cada, instante podemos: ver que los diferentes grupos son guiados por sus generales 6 leaders mas com- ; pétentes, con ef objeto de sostener con firmeza las posi- =-ciones que hayan adquirido vetttajosamente en los astuntos “ que se degaten en el universo. Desgraciadamente por _ largo tiempo hemos reusado hacer avanzar nuestra causa - bajo la direccién de nuestro propio elemento dirigente, : Nos hemos dividido y nos hemos enlistado enslos disferen- * tes.grupos 6 con los diferentes campos inmiscuidos en la ‘eterna lucha, e inconcientemente hemos. ido’ a Iuchar con ellos ayudéndoles.en sus peculiarisimas empresas. _ Y-he aqui que tanto en el pasado como en, el presente encontramos a nuestro elemento singlende, bajo los em- . blemas de Iaglaterra, de Francia, de Italia, de Espafia y de America, mientras los otros grupos.de los otros pueblos juchan bajo Ja insignia decorosasde st propia independen- ~tia;-de-su-muy_ansiada libertad, Reusamos reconocer el. ; hecho: dé que déberiamos luckar bajo los pliegues de > nuestro propio estandarte; mAs nos unimos con todas las: . otras fuerzas, nos diseminamos y por falta de cohesién, por * falta de entendimiento mutuo, por ‘celo:y por falta 6 * propia confidencia entre nosotros mismos, llevamos para. “ castigo de nuestras penas y sacrificios- una derrota, un, - fracaso en todas nuestras actividades y en todas nuestras | ~ empresas. -- exes 4 . Es hora ya de que nuestro elemento se: una, forme . un-solo haz, viva en intimidad, piense al unisono y por. * Gultimor si ha de morir, confronte el destino reuniendo sus *: fiierdas omogenias y compactostraspase’ el puefte 4 la’ otra vida, con el prestigio y digndaid y el decoro de .una: faza.. Nuestro-enemigo mas peligroso al presente es gquel individiio que nos predica que el mundo nos es tan malo. como parece, y desde’ este principio filos6fico de con- ~templacién y escarnio, nos induce a que tengamos pacien- cia, que descansemos por lo qué resta de venir de garte del : otro eleménto, 2 gulendcventcs considerar bueno, generoso ;y c&ndido, oft endo una merttida paternidad en todas ; nuestras actuaciones como pueblo, como sraza y como : humanidad. Ese individuo es el miembros mas peligroso t de nuestra sociedad, ap El mundo no cambiar& ese estado ca6tico, intransi- = gente y egoista, es decir, no serd bueno hasta que el Cristo T no vuelva y nadie sabe cuando esto suceda. Puede que ; no Iegue hasta de aq! a buen tiempo; cien afios, quinien-, ¢ tos afios, mil afios y durante este lapso de tiempo si na. nos ; damos cuenta de nuestia situacién, del estado denigrante ; en que vivimos, de esa abyeccién a que estamos sometidos ' y por nuestras propids iniciativas no tornamos a hacer i una vida recta, cooperativa, Conciente, que . demande a respeto y consideracién ante los otros grupos, con quienes 1 formamos parte en este mundo, que -habitamos, recibiremos ¢, como recompensa a nuestra negligence, el castigo de lo : alto, do espadas flam{geras, maldicién y bochorno, nos ; conduciran al caos de nuestra propia ignorancia, y allt ; llenos de miserias hemos de permanecer Testa la reapar.- : cdin de Cristo, quien como. ju tender4 su mano protec- “tora en defensa de los débifes, de los oprimidos y de Ios i que no han tenido 1a oportunidad de ser considgrados }-como humanot, en esta lucha egotistica, de las preocupa- : ciones raciales,. % +. La vida es seria; la vida es pronta y avayasante. Si i los cuatrocientos millones’de nuestra raza han de subsistir, i tienen primero que obtener un verdadero concepto y un entendimiento verdad de-lo. que Ja vida significa. La | vida no es un juego de inocentes; vivir significa estar { alefta a todas horas, significa .oir.el’qui vive a cada } momento y cual otro cruzado estar listo para protejer su } Props existéncia, La Asoclaci6n Universat para el Ade- i lanto de la Raza Negra en Ja hora presente lucha por tales motivos. “Si los negros del mundo no estan prepara- | dos para poner su astucia contra Ia astucla universal, 6 ¢n otras palabras, sino se preparan en condiciones de lucha para correr en paralelo ebierto con sus contrincantes de i Vida, tendran qe afrontar una.derrota segura y quedar } Sometidos per in eternan a la, denigrante esclavitud que i soportan.en la actualidad. as t Una nueva batalla infernal se. dejaré sentir en la : lucha pot fa existencia, entre los diferentes grupos raciales 5 que buscan Ja supremacia para tomar posesién del mundo. {Por elfo las razas cauelsie y mongélica se esfuerzan en Tagtener sus posesiones adquiridas; si nosotros no tenemos €n Citerita nuestra posicién actual y no luchamos para desenvolverags de ese estado intrincado de cosas, buscando ! un medio eictente pare libertarnos de la presién ejercida i Por estos grupos nizados; sf permanecemos disgre+ +, Bados en-confusién babiisaics por el mundo, siendo nues- i tra potencialidad como pucb! cease -cual fuerza motriz ; para\desarrollar la evolucién p j@rgsiva- de los otros $ pueblos, seria mejor el que cesaran usstras luchas-y ‘nos L Tesignaramos a esperar nuestra destrucclon Mucmurando tn penaso e inconsolable requiem eternan, ea < ra BN ae 4 am. Page Las razas humanas “Los pueblos muy instruidos y educados tienen alguna dificultad en volver Ia vista a.su-pasado y en considerar su otigen bajossu ver- dadero aspecto, Cada uno de ellos se cree encargado de una mision divina y destinado a dominar a los otros’ humands, : - No sdlo cada hombie, sino cada nacién, tiene tras si un lejano pa- sado, cuya’existencia. frecuentemen- te ignora y cuyo punto ‘de partida e¢ un pueblo primitive por el cual han pasado todos los pueblos, Por lo demfs, no hay razas paras ni hay razas elegides. a ae Todas tienen en si los medios de desarrollarse; tétos los hombres tiengn el derecho de vivigg y si bien es cierto que no sagaremos de la Tietts todo lo que puede darnos, bueno es que nos entendamos todos ‘para-que ningan esfuerzo_sea_per- dido. -Para-consegutitlo, primera- mente tenémos que comocernos, es- perando el dia, todavia nidy lejang, ‘en que se constituird un verdaderc pe humano, resultado de lasenién y de Ia perfeccién de las diversas raza; ‘ | G, ENGERRAND. . " La-vida en la familia moderna 7 celebrada en la ciudad de Bualo, el profesor P. H, Douglas, de la uni- versidad de Chicago, hizo las si- guientes manifestaciones: -Nosotros hemos estado interesa- dos durante las‘dos decenas pasa- das en la proteccién de la mujer gue trabaja en tierdas y fabricas, pero & causa.de'su aistamiento tig- sotros nos’ inclinamos a olvidar a un gran niimero de madres en el hogar y a ignorar él hecho de que Ja cocina ¥ los lavaderos son peores tiranos que las lanzaderas y las prensas industfiales. ¢ _Madres de la clase’ trabajadora con. dos 6 ma hijes, en general, dis- minuyen la cantidad de alimentos y ropa a un niyel mucho thas bajo que lo que recoméndaria la decencia y la ‘salud. Su dia de trabajo es mucho inds largo que el de sus esposos y el de sus hijos que estan empleados, y las pabres madres Euentan con muy-pocas diversiones que disfru- tar, ae La proteccién de estas casi total- mente olvidadas mujeres, es uno de los problemas mas imperativos ‘en In actual reforma social. Es tanto may desconcertante cuanto que desde que ellas no trabajan por un salario, no se pueden hacer ataques directos en Ja forma de una législacion referente a lis horas de trabajo, cori esp. misible en et caso de sits heru empleadas “por ung remiieraclén monetaria, =~ © La entrega del sobre «de Ia se- mana intacto es una virtud que las lesptisas de los trabajadores han veni- do a considerar como Ia prueba con que pueden juzgar a su marido y Ia ‘cual ellas tratan de qué prevalezca por todos los medios a-su alcance. Pero este control, de las esposas no es, de ninguna’ manera, perfecto. Muchos maridos deducen conside- tables cantidades de su sueldo para necesidades particulares y asuntos personales ; muchps entregan su di- nero a sus esposas, pero inmediata- mente les piden como préstamos catttidades considerables para gastos personales, : El conseguir que’ los hijos ems pleados ¢ontribuyan al fondo comin ‘es atin mis dificil. Las muchachas, giendo de naturaleza mas ducil, con recuencla entregan una mayor can- tidad de sug ganancias a la fantitia gee Ja que entregan sus hermanos. coatumbrados, como muchos jo- venzuelos lo estan de considerarse a st mismos .como el cefttro det uni- verso, se’ muestran poco inclinados @ sacrificarse a si mismos por el beneficio del grupo familiar. Cantidades por los hijos podian ser pargadas & los fondos del es- tado, Jos cuales podian ser acumula- dés.por medio de impuestos 6 po- dian ser cargados contra una grupo de empleados y distribuidos a tal manerg que previniera fa induccién af favoritlsmo contra, fa concest de trabajo. s6lo 2 hombres. con familia, <2 | EL profesor Douglas atribufa ta situacién no sdlo a las escalas de salarios existentes, sino a que log copoecs ¢ hijos empleados y ganindo farios dejaban migerablemente de cumplir con tn déber sagrado al nc dedicar mfs que una parte, mezqui- na muchos veces, a las riecesidades del hogar y al soporte de la fa CHINESE ORGANIZE A SECTLESS CHURCH Upite 1,000 Parishes Founded - WyForeign Christians Into Au- tonomist -Body— Churchmen * Fava? Action’ SHANGHAI, Oct, 3.—-A purely Chi- nose edmintstored non-scotarian Chris- tan church, to be known as “tho Church of Christ in China,” hae -been organized by nincty-four Chincao dolo- Gatos froth alxteen provinéss. tre Aologates represent tho'churohes orlg- inally organized by Mixteen Yoreign denomtnationa trem the United States, Bagiand and Canada ‘andi New Zen: land, Presbyterjana and Congregationy alists playing the leailing part. ‘Tho new church will filoludp more tian 1,000 missionary estatitabed ghurchos, comprising not less -than 120,000 Christians, something over 8 fourth of all Chinese Christians, The now organization bas been Drought about .aftor nine years’ work by: both Chinese and. foreign Chris- tlans and the homeland denominations affected are ‘supporting the move. The Teaders declare that the Prosent or- gantration is t.crely tho nuclous ‘vhfoh ‘with ultimately Inoluas all Carietlan bodies in China, ree -ta-to-place the churchon of tlrely in the hatids of tha Chinese, re- taining misslonartos.mercly as advic- ors, subject to the authority of the Chinose ang completely abolishing soc- tariantem. * ia Baptist and Mottodist dotogates havo boonatfending the conference as ‘obeervors,"but havo not yet evinced an Sntention to Join in thormovemont. ‘The Chineso say that the present action is {not meant to sever relations with the ‘Western churches, but with a: dasirc for- ati- autonémtst Chinese churct working in co-oporation with the Westernors, About 800 American and 400 Britis missionaries are affected. Thoy will continue thelr labors, but wil become subjoct to Chinoso Christien ‘authority ‘D, Cheng Ching YI, foremost Chi- nose Christiati, has been fected mad- erator cf the now church. . The Pres: byterian und Congregational miuson- arfos wolcome the—new arrangement Aoclaring that they will now be able tc work with greater frecdom, The con- feronco will ond Oct. 10 Many Lose Sense of God ~ In College, Says Coffin FP wphere are many boys who gome to collogg with a very definite ple- ture of Gpd and who leave tour years, later sith nothing to represent. that pleture’ but a void,” sala the Rev. Dr Henry #loane Coffin, of. the Union ‘Theological Seminary in the “Ratgory Universfty cHapel at Now BrunsWick, N. J., yesterday, “In religion,” he adaed, “il tant tm- portant to keap company with the ro Hgtous.” 3 * a? NO MORE, BAD Wp LUCK—WEAR g ea mA NEW LUCKY cae} fy nine ap BY ronvsitat now tucns EY ee sh re dt Rese Hier, the ancien Beamiign rorarahe Wishbone, Koop xwas’ bat Jurk and bring Sree tet dee de ea thucea te teeP a, your anate af took wade onan Wn ue hung, inte obey aaa eat Ten cat fans HRS sada" fe Boot 245" now gar ftuteos Terminst’ ste" Row yore! 8%. a © “wiasmaeeen naive: A Boptomber Membership Drive Now Open Sxswriere for MUN, WOSEN and Chit- ‘ren Join today the Gran? United Order of ‘Tquenaint L’Ouverture. Samuel Unity Ino, with’ Rondquartors, 66 Wet 1924 Bt. Now Tork City. 8. 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Box 184 Kingeburg; Calif. U. 6. A. “MY FIRST TIME WITH THE U.N. I. A. (Linos corhpoted, by B. W. Preston, of 2946 King Strost, Berkeley, Cal, an eo dedicated to the U. N. 1. A. Local, No.188.) ~*~ Tpome Gefore you folke tm my dwn crude way ‘To tell you it's not gobd fo Usten to hearsay. ‘Things pictured to mo about the U.N EA. 9” Were almost enough to malte any one stay away. . It wap Ole Garvey this and Garvey'tho other, © = And auch mlegulding bunk as you nover heard, Brother— Propaganda, will auro play a wondorfu) part If ever you once allow it to got a start © . It bappened ono day, while I was pawatng by, A crowd had. gatherod trom, far and-nigh. : T asked, “What fs this? Do tell mo, I pray." , And some one replied: “Tpis ts the U.N. L. A~ I made up my mind right then to see © It things were true that had been told to me, 7 And nov Tom glad I did give it @ triat ‘ Bofore discarding it with self-dental, ’ = One Brothor, standing just inside the'door, | » Had an alr of polltendsa one couldn't tgnore; ©. Ho sald: “Step right/in, Brother; thia ts Golored Folks’ place; ‘The'meeting is started and there Wi ao time to waste” . One tady with « very DaGuUfUT face ae * Was talking of progress of the Race, : Her lecture had such‘s satisfying style, + I began to make myzelt comfortable to stay awhile, I could aee right away Thad found the right plan. + Because nothing guits mo mioro than to hear of my racey. — And every minute. got precigus that benutitul day ° | —AsLant for the frat time in the U.N. 1. A a Biss I couldn't forgive myselt tor having Jost #0 auch time, Jn fiatening-to those who aro so killed at lying. All that bunk I heard ¥a» #0 much ohatter— ‘The truth 18 they don't know about the matter. Who knows but tliat in tlme to come 8 History will eay right hore the struggle began, When the race bogins to move back home | And take possession of ita own? - $ Garvoy ta just ke, Mesos in’his stand, iy « Ready to take bis children dut bf Old Bgypts tand, * ‘But wo, ike ‘the Israelites, so many unbelievers, | Encouraged and backed by gay decelvers - Tam proud of Garvey as for my part * Becauao ho is the only colored gentleman to mate the start; And Iam doterminod to make members of my wife and baby Becavse I am a Garveylto, and I don't mean maybe? \ y Pig & : ‘te Fa 4 em, ho) °—— ea per WTO irae Fa oe { Ci Ta or Hes * Wed by Bowpitals and beauty, pare Tir ang ‘bp thane Yt iSabnee ‘* wala, This powder in five minvtes Fomover barmicesly and with ante + RepigPactons ihe hat rght down for tho skin" surface, making are 1 Face amooth an velvet, Also it ase, , sth fo'remove ai. plunot and pre- Ghesber"aulsker and better tans faaon diele erpre, Daa witha spereeniag Sed slowly, Women finc fe mondo! Bodine {rmeue, editor wrens « SPortunste day ten] atroak thle sGotacnd Ter.'G, W. Me weltest SP itovo "osed “your product for é = your ands tant iow ‘how sould without fe” Te cloaca the ‘kin of bumpn end pimples and fa the. Bendso'tn stare for a packane ie'U. 8 Aor et droga Forelen ‘prices ‘vated on reauest, (Bat, 1801—25 years of satlefaction) MAGIC SHAVING POWDER CO. Dept. ¢ . ‘Sovarinah, On, TREE py _ fi ger LUCK fe ZF Asan gesting o Oke 7 Sail Ss ae Jour BS Someday inte vase. money: ag) ects ere ea Rieter BS Ha heey Cte FREE [irs Secths wavstit a ie ere Reeareaeee TRUTH SCikNCR BUREAU 6008 W. Maidleon St. Dept, 231, Cliléago, M. ” AFRICA FOR | |: + Here 18 an up-to-the-mint wiiich every member should hi * Get the facts on the Liber activities of the UL N. I. (4 persecution. . . ‘ + Here 1 an up-to-the-minute History of the U.N. 1. A. wich every member should have. ; "Get the faets on the Liberia Colonization Plans, the early activities of the U. N. J. A. and Mr Garvey's trial and persecution. . . “ "Vol. 1, $1.75. Vol I (with’ 26 illustrations), $3.00 - ow * *Combined offer, $4.50 |. + Lanse Size Pictures of Hon, Marque Garvey x (Gor framing), 40 cents - . ~ . "1, African Fundamentalism (for | : d framing), 40 cents Song Hit of the’Season, “KEEP COOL” Sparkling, captivating, piano and uke arrangement—only 35 cents per copy. Substantial reduction on large orders. i _g Sertd All-Orders to . | Mrs, AM¥ JACQUES GARVEY | + Box 22, Station L i NEW YORK CITY, U.S. A. 7 pm, oc: THE NEGRO WORLD WILL. BE PLEASED Bee Sage seers beuaunens Tn same FROM PERSONS is canon BIRMINGHAM, ALA. . MONTGOMERY, ALA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. - SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BRIDGEPORT, CONN, AUGUSTA, GA. 5 * MACON, GA, : -, DANVILLE, ILL. Fs DECATUR, ILL. . LOUISVILLE, RY. : “LEXINGTON, KY. , SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WORCESTER, -MASS, Boston, mass, ~*~ ST. PAUL, MINN, | 4 + DULUTH, - MINN. i MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. - EARSING, MICH. + SLIZABETH, N. J. - ALBANY, N. ¥. LORAIN, OHIO HARRISBURG, PA, BETHLEHEM, PA. CHESTER, PA. EL PASO, TEXAS ‘ SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS FORT WORTH, TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, VA. "ROANOKE, VA, ° 1 ,NEGRO WORLD Send in name and-addrass to CIRCULATION DEFT. 142 West 130th Street NEW YORK CITY ? THE PEOPLE'S FORUM” Lessons Learned From Experience. ‘To the Editor, Negra July ‘Afver® reading the Su cn-Vanzett’s caso and thelr partial autohtoxrarttes, Mt brings to my memory that portion of Scripture which says “The: fathor Ate the gour grapes and the chitdren’s tweth Ret on ede,” alan another por tion, “Every man should renave the mote fom his onn eye before he at> Aempts to take it out ofShaa brother's eyo" Apparently there are some of Na- ture’s tawe which bring mure punish- ment whene'er we violate them Of course, T am not rejoicing at their fate, neither am I apcking out Mlegirimate eritictom, but the fagts enylroning the whole affair aro obvious to the falr -minded man or woman from @ humane etandpgins., . Now, they contended” that they wpuld dle gor Nghting trgedum's cause. ‘Thio reminds me very much of the late President Wilson's actién when ho left Syochjpe, dlsrimination, sim Crowion, ete., M the U. S.A. and went to Eu- ropa.ta form an orcenization ta.make the world gafe for hunianity to live in. ‘These two men, Sacco‘and Vanzettl, were Itallans. Jtaly haa @ colony tn Africa. Thero te Belgium just next oor, 60 to opeak, with her colony In Africa, also France, Spain, Portugal. and many others. These people all trent thelr so-called African aubjects ike dog, with the exception of France, who Ig a wee bit more humane. There- fore, I should think that 0% tho’ tyo gentlemen In question had remained in Europe and preached thelr doctrine of froedém and cuuallty, ete, they would not have met such a fate, Notwithstanding this, Fam fn sym- pathy with them and their loved ones. 1 hope thelr misfortune will stand as & logon," to teach others that they should first. move the Reama from thelr awn eyes ere they try to move it froma Yhole neighbor's mex + . 4+ BZ ISLAND. Meron, Cubs = Holding the Fort In the Far West To the Ealtor of The Negro World: ‘The spirit of Garvaylem absolutely retusen to down. In apite of the Ine Uimidation of atvonxer bodies, notwsth- sanding the eriticism of the “narrow minded.” defying the erittetera of op position and contrary opinton, ta threatening influgre Gantinuer to tor- ture tie minds SE the explolter and robber aa Tuld and fearloa inroads are being: waxed by members of the Oukland Division on the fallacy of white supreme y Taiblle inase meetings afo heing hold fron tho street corners for & consideration of te program of Afrhan redemption Sunilur meetings Ave holng sunounced through the preva for auditoriums and lecture halls. ‘The rontention of thet! Not A. an being Iwomdgust to counteract “the sinister foftunirs of the KK. K, White America ig responnitle doe the Nescers wing In thin county, and loyal Bbe- snyiten ave determinad that they: aval (ee <r] We Want 1,000 Agents oe To Sell Hobb’s Famous * fad HAIR. GROWER FS iain cee ea ceo sur wt ; Pel ine 4 ee) © SEND $1.00 Ser agra genase or 0 vat for tna s , | ror Goll Parteslary WPeite to ? “we DORA HOBBS, MANUFACTURER BN ‘etait ae" as Male alt Money ters Dratia, ate. pay- a ae tS Geee Bo shut! Baca dS nee ‘ Set Lf, ne ! : S Wu? Lh OP CM) “= ERE rea Sel ‘ BNE “100 W ¥ Zs ON Rey Bae on co Ay Ped ¥77/ m9 ir ge LATOR SRY 10 cat RICH Lante book. “100 WAYS TO GET RICIL" sill erttle your money probleme, No mora worty about money Just fellow the tnstructions in this wondorfut hook, You can have Jt PREE If you ‘will wear the popular SERPENTS: RING. Read this letter from Mr.'S. J ‘Thigpen of Chicago, UL: “I-havo Teoeived the Serpents Ing { ordered from you and am gina to inform you fiat T could have done nothing beteer for,mswelt. Lom awinner in all gars: My ring brings ever) thing my way. Anyone can feet the chango that «til come AMon him’ atter'wemning the tinge mort times That froma gin. who owns sone Minn tele te tueiiest thing sou can do 19 to sec this SERPENTS TING and Giltew dha imnortnnt advife inte PRBM bok. The ting ke genulne 14-Kt. gold Hhell, set with nine korkeous gems. SEND NQ MONEY! $F OB, Inst send strip ef paper for finger meaaure. Pay portman only aeontees Then Swene the rine Ne dnvs ami if yousnen not meen than plonand FOtUeR. HE and your money will U6 quickly refunded, ACT AT ONCE—ORDER NOW! ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. (287 Broadway Dept. & New York, N. Ye All divisions are requested to send in all ortlers . for uniforms to headquarters Order blanks are now ready; also price list . Please Do Not Make Payment by Private Chock . Sond Post Office of Expcons Money Order Pas . REGULATION FULL DRESS CORDS - FOR OFFICERS, N. C. O.’s AND PRIVATES ARE NOW READY Ee 7 7 EVERY MAN IN THE LEGION MUST SECURE ONE. -PRICES ON APPLICATION. . For further informatign write UNIFORM DEPARTMENT * Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St-N.¥.C7 7° not escape the blame or condemnation for this Injustice, The more the clamor for Whlte Amorica, the greater our vhout for a BLACK AFRICA’ . The pressure of aconontic conditions fon the Pactfle Coast haw already cauned more of our race to ponder the signin- canes of the U.N. fA. Compluints ate now heard from the women donies- [tles, a frequently want ady appear Yn? the papers: Girl for housework twhlte), Information Ims feached ‘us that somo of the white employers of Negro help hase “warned” tho girla to get together because of plana now heing iaid that will sertously affect their Industrial future. Two promi- ave hotele of Oakland have recently replaced thelr Negro waiters with jwhlte waitresses. (A ghange of man- agement was the reason given ) Nationwide publieit? has been given oy thg NoA. A.C. P, on thelr "ease" of Mr. Edwasd Glass, row being hold ‘here for havigg shot an officer in | Sapulpa, Okla. An effort ts being “staged” to prevent his extradition, bat: Governor Young has already jalgned the papers ordering his return, ‘th charge of murder, stating, that he had ‘been assured by the authoritles of that State that no vidlence would be ox- hibited. i ‘The local branch of the Oakland Divieloa sont a wire to Governor ‘Young appealing for clomency in the case of MrvGlass, But continued mass meetings have” been held by the N. A A.C. P, to raise-“funds” to fight (?) the Governor's decision. One of the city dotectives asked ono of the USN. A: iembéra why the N. A. AL C, P, was wasting thelr energy on an accused conviet, when Marcus Garvey, a Negro innocent of guilt, was*lan- gulshing in prison and ho dofinite of- forts were being made, by this’ prgan- ization in Garvey'a behalf, The ques- tion reminds us of Abraham Lincoln's famous saying, that “You ‘can fool all ‘the poople some of tho time, and you can fool some of the people all of the ‘time, but you cannot fool all of the [people ‘all of the time." ~ + ARTHUR S GRAY | eanaue. aut 4 Hond of God in. Garvey’s, Imprisonment _ ‘To,the Editor of The Negro Worla” * AM things work together. for good. In studying the: Hon. Marcus Garvey and his program in the Universal Negro Improvement Assocation. 1 come to tho conclusion that all his setbarks-in his warloug business ad- ventures, the action of President King of Liberia in withholding the conces- sion of lands,"ote, in Liberta, which he had given to Me U.N. 1 A wore blessings In diveuise and were divinely ‘done. aan Experience and hlatory‘ show us that [at tho presertt therevare but fow Ne- Rroes who can be truBted to carry through any business for or on behalt to say, no Pople are more honest to other people than the Negro ta. The Hon, Marcus Garvey was ‘bound td go the way aliother trie retchmere have THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 gonc--prinon or death, ‘The prison| You would see even Brother DuBote ROR Saw his lot, thank Oo8 for thar one} and Brother Pickens and the immortal nd nut the Igtter, Since the absence | eight, ete., full In the fray magnitying fromeatise werk of Mr, Garvey the | themsolins hetdro the world. perha: 3 actions, of tho nub-ofticera whom he] een guining honors ni Ue expsane of fert to eacry on show that allthe vari: | Me. Garvey, and the work he had| Red Cros ous setiicks sero for good und were| founded. - divinely dane The 8. 8. Booker T] The Hon. Marcus Garvey silt re-| Relief. from Washington we aoc to bo"a success. | surn better fit 20 carry-on the work| pains, the dul President King could not help with: | for 400,000,000 Negtovb, He wall not| Rheumatism drawing tits concession In Liberia, be- | go Back to any prison. In time eomey want. And yc couse ‘tian lok at’ the outward ap-| piage will bp opened fo the UN. L a.| apply a Johns pearane, but God the heart Certainlye| —ten thounanda-of Kings will not be] Plaster rghit thy aettone of afr. G. 0. Muri, Mr | able wo atop It because God nimecit|, Yok Wt Oe | Wiltians Sherrill, Mrved. O'Meatly and| lw going to carey it through for thol Sut ihe au many others ill ear out the Wath | Hon, Marcus Garvey and the ¢00,000.-| rt SUNNY In my argumentethat gil these setbacks | 000 Nogroos of tho world. . And ships, | parts, stops th were necesairy (the U.N. TA is8oY and more ships witt be un the run. dues inflammat be untarniahed Tum conyinced by my PHIEIP J..MITCHELL, | <ness in the sn experience of haypenings dings theab-| Kingston, Jamalra. jomts. It ger sonee of Mr Garvey that, had all the with every mo various ventures of the U.N. 4 {7 | ts maicaton, age through successfully, since the| “European Solentlat's Discavery Doct coder Hon Marcus Garvey is°away, all those : 6 disloyal ex.otticers would be cialming | LO GROW .NEW HAIR] mats anoth thing qnd the opposition against Mr. | cele’ Emalsiin ag « Cross. Kidney Garvey would be a grave one; so hard | Seientit, ater a Aue flannel back, that he might not overcome it and | time ct tart werk, Lea inigyt have died from & broken heart. | ses jas wauretiace ee a Qu LUCK! FORE a they fo adrend ee aria Lea SIED Secrets retreetoall wba wear Ew: gota ecees ay 8 eke rents Fi Fiscsseecneces \alify/ sete: ut} Sita eee Sse sre ee Rie memes ERER Darter see eoeeecers Suet Shierietibierenmsnoes eae AMEN ROGERS & CO. sons w. ated nt OBEN, 829° cteage, Deen ee teats nee: tp eeteared sy taney sae —o YOU HAVE A LUCKY, STAR! . Monoy,* Habpfoons, Pee oe GO TEE YE ES BEB sity ei slkk its to send your inh-date SET nett ta TH BOM, Wins Secte agleetet. "FREE aie Uae Pea ad te Broadway Jewelry Co, Dopt A 321 Broadway, New York City ~ LUCKY? WHY NOT? pire es Ee ese al S|. eee MER sees. ae FAME) Ses Sis Riise OMS fer a aG wwe FE ee ae oe atten sett aa Oba (Grittth Sates 219 E. 4th, Chienge Dy. ee Beautiful Hair 15 Minutes Mon eal ee Re aie’ saree Fehon eae SS Baa Bh SF et rt neglts Sagan SERVE ASE MESS Seige Why suffer with painn trom atlft Joints, creme HEED Ne, se BETH pattt Abhetntte, sae fee pate PRNSG Beara uaa Soh we namarat to sutterag humanity Dent hesitate buy If twtay 6. Ge PAYNE, 7 VIGOR Fis omer: ymin, THRILL OF VIGOR fe? se : ‘Pest! aig Babe ae Rae Lerma a? Toe Sega? ee =) BSc on anes feet BS 36 hox* postpaid. $2. Saeco it Tak enor ice at ante ee youn setintgction or money back. 5 BE A MAN! ith SP Tomaanett alta #82 1a Ter aate er otal edad tee ti re leer Tocee case ttarttn seth OE eile Ror Fe Te, el BE et seats Thee g ceticrsthareh ne Oy ony heads Sime slaeraeeynoipeees tie tatane PEATE Cele hee sso, tee ne _ ATTENTION! To Lovers of ¢ Good Smoke Aro you getting tired of the old brand? Af,a0, let ue suggest o new blend that will satisfy not only your taste but Jour poskelbuip oe wel 2211 7th Avenue =~ Nechiitiviiies Hore +s whore you got that good cigar , ‘wholesele nnd etait Ben trrdee woctaiee “A German Preparation “MORE PEP” For Lost Vitality and Manhood, nothing on this earth can equal thie Wondorful Compound. e Satisfaction Guaranteed 1 Large 16-Or, Bottle $3.00 . 2 Large 16-Ox. Bottios $5.00 ie POSTAGE 2Be. at Combination Distributing Co. , 988 Lenox Avenue ye on New Vork City LODESTONE SECRETS sind Gait tn eth ure oo al Sere thea Hie a dt tet Se Ea See ten tues deruees Coat Seite at cea cae Be eee Sal ee ant setarna ‘You would see even Brother DuBote cali sisnne piostae sad sue tired Sor arn eins conics themselins betdro the world. perhaps ‘even gulning honors ht Ure expense of Sey ee Sel eral derdea : The Hon. Marcne Garvey ai re furn better fit 20 carry7on the work i peont tate Ga wane go back to any prison. In time some p Regen rgese gry terrae Ee re ae i Gab she te Coens Ota. Sopa lu gofnge to carcy it through for the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the $00,000,- 000 Nogrocs of tho world. , And ships, and more ships wilt be un the run. er miees Kingston, Jamaica, © ho * European Solentlat's Discovery To GROW NEW HAIR Bend m few baire for Ms. x wa itil tli: a ioe re: ean | footing a sted tba ny gta ese ‘naira a Oe neo os, Cire Bie aoe ers . fad 7 eS ae Bend a few balre for 38)~ 4 wa cemnisetmaicien. sa AM fant Ta iif iat pata one sore i te oy fae oe a aa cater Mee Sepa os, Che ee a os ae - Fi auinin nis tt a a BS ak TO ene each tu te eta Sr alee Yon BE laa ania bute tg So Bioneers eat 2 iy cart an fay oa tip tceatmunt COIR oe aerate cee hi RA ay yaa ae AN : Soe nsay aasd Py, Wala tate toe , Py mee ante Sari KK Fees Segre Mex amaving—cimulates tt to gage Soa iinet ack heave AeA OR growth, Our guaran ga four individual casa, a. Ba feos ae SEES Seat oa BSc ae ‘eh ANB Mion aca 7 RES Stas ee Kl, [fp sia ee POLK setis—undue to Eas Biker em Rent SE ek SF ett = eae Tew «te gar tn SS el nia Sth Baal aol tal ain Smee Sracibed, Soir ieboratoy. and “the bur. weloe SHS ed that eae ine eA Bier ee aus wi ated, OF SB ce TC mnros Lasonaronr fick Oo ee ee hoe OY: - Most Beautiful ‘ BABIES 3 4 ne | Best on the Market With pearly white tooth, curly black hair, They walk, talk, ory and sleop. No homo is complete without one. Even if there aro, no children, @ wonderful ornament. The best Christmas present ‘you could ever give to children. “They wear secke and black slipporo; nicely dressed from head to foot. All ready to take out for @ walk. ‘These ere unique dolls, 21 inches in length, durable. * Gpecial for this year,” $6.50, Including postage, Money with all ordors. Ordor di- rect from us, 7 . ~ 158° West 136th St. Dept. D New_York City } Headquarters for A @ Incense and Books, Etc. ‘Gao Atlean Tgtestonp.eeeceves os HEME Tino tarre Boxee. Soaring “Wink two Bets ‘Hinngy Han iasoagi’:, . 300 Thais en ‘Gpoctal Container." - 5.00 Bae Habits Rabe we OE MOMS Uae Pactve Moses Bpealal Lasky’ iasaie': 08 One Mystic tack "ings's-7.sovers-! 200 "One Zodinw Nive, Vai, Gold Biett"".. £08 “COMBINATION DIST. co. 385 Lenox Ave. N. ¥.C. “ AM-BISH-UN TABLETS — (2 mc TAMER wt te eats eae Sr taeda tartan os a ree eer | et Sea ee Hey Site aed atu DO NOT SEND MONEY sent to'Nea tn Plaiy Rovelope ‘ars comPANT mn PoE, x Katt Danka? : ; Gn: of Ne r, Some ‘ So ae Haine. cre prmtenteretce’ Game Yee Seay ery nie 3 Senne ogee Lech et A eer eprrcteteme rine ba seer ty TRUTH GCIENCE OUATAU SR a hth fecetan Red Cross Kidney PI r Reef. from the sharp, kife-te ains, the dull, never-eg, aches ol Bhncumansoe—thse. 1s ‘ehut ulterers want. And you can have it Simply apply a Johnson's Red Cross Kidney Plaster right ovet the seat of past. You will te astounded and delighted ° with the quick comfort it brings ale amiost instantly. = » Tt warms and soothes the affected parts,"stops the pains and aches, sub- dics inflammation and drives out sore “ness in the swéllen, painfal flesh and jomts. It gently massages the flesh With every movement of the body, and its medication is continually absorbed through the skin into thE tissues. Don't ‘endure the agonies of Rheo- matisma another day. You can get prompt, genuine relief at the nearest drug sigte if you ask for the Red » Cross Kidney Plaster with the red flannel back, a ecg R. S. SEARLETT INITIATE MAGICIAN OF EASTERN ORDER OF SACRED MYSTERIES -, OF O 8M, Xin SuaokSeie SuknArEUIOS PHONE HARLEM ona 34 West 131st St. ————nrobas-Pieee-eact (Z2 FREE <<} ‘rho rare, vatuadle secret boo! which “han astounged, the PF wei tale nee 7 claltvoyanc mindsrondine: See ena aie entero theik cntiny tens a, tt Sourte in Peaateal typnotane “tenance you Bow fo contre! ottiora” mate everybody dbey Be Sao gers aauaerare t i deans Sis te i Mae Bxplaing tho: eroctagt forte tn ve blatory ef Boonen ee sate cies Malt Hearne sogtom,_ "Pay only $2.06 of sativa Sees eee rater nae PRES OE ETE oe ws ier Da Oe Coe Dee ae Secure a. c09y of our book, THE noi Or HONOR. Ie av-anomnde ingly audacious, gripping, thrilling book of the Negro as a successful Bienes man. ou ‘eat atvord tas fe 1 in ine latent cor of Nosto Hecate Seal one dole wit ose namo ad oda fn oar cove NTERPRISE BOOK DISTRIBUTORS "- 357 Edgecombe Ave., N. Y. C. AGENTS WANTED ALL OVER “PERFUME” CREATION OF MOVIE LARD - @ LOVE DROPS HBP) “A novi crgat'on, an on- fa Ars {chanting powerful: “aroma. Rich and poor, Vy EE eh Fouhatuber: - OO) or 9 ta caren. 92 0 Ri for te ak or IN fatractiona for une, der seer crate at Loves pavenot: ong “afd“art of unine. our invisible’ power Sha Tloming tho ono you fove with the ete iat “Fpyyenetogtcn’” end: accent plane a stem ocenne: for wleting ineptring. cape Maciag ane Relding the inva of the she yo {ove aha’ exercising’ yosr magnetic: saviaible Sewer tg whieh you hold the key: WoNS Co: Dept 10, Box 3250, Hollywood. Call. BOYS & 4 NO WORK GIRLS $2.00 Given Wereun Simply” salt Eo Bete. of Out. samous Chrin tne Genin tor 28e a" eet “When mold. sand e400 td keep $2.00, wa trast you til Minna” Gt Nicolas ‘eat Cox, Depts 404 RING mrookiyo, Be ¥ et rr hart as Sage ah a Sy, Banat > Seas in lll SEE CS er S| ES Ee : Sa ie tad g rorte of hearn Startng sve. Gres Gate alia J Sadscs snutht Eases Seaat Shae, ReWejedin etal er buy and powers se Siied ay state aod aaa ore iol PeryarSuctice saga gon une iter | ancien see eee | SERS, "oscatectnnertcrariens Beams Se METRO SALES CO., Dept. B 30. | 212 roadway? Sew XORR New. Sporting Goods, ears Boe or Bleyclo Cardn, Inik Shinern, Luck Rings and Lack Plocts,, Pde: Wee ‘Dos et Don't, “Cateiog trea, iti Bron, Bor Raitas, Colo, ‘ia : OPPORTONITY—1 wilt soll you a plano al. root fromm factory. Toaoh sou bow to Diay, and Kanp it In pertoct comaition Air Wsin, Cnivorant Buliding, 142 east 1s0tb Street? NuRr City. Phone Moraiagmide 2617 jee Ss _ Shane Sra eaae, UT 7 MALE NELP WANTED DETRCTIVER Travels mala aecvet lnvent- rations. Experience unnecoseary.. Partie: bitte free Welte. Americats Dotsctive Bye. tom, 2100 Broudway, Ne Fo Se ree ee FIREMEN, ‘Brakemen, Dasgagemea (ohite OF oglorody. -slonving eat trata, porters (cdtored), 416008360. tmonthiy “owaperiones phnocotmry. 200 Railway Buroan. East St, Leute. th RATLWAY_ NATL CLURKA Meo T8 op '3168.00-$226.00 “month Common eucn: ton euMelent.. 25" coached FREE “Write Immediately Yor full particulars, Prenictio Inatitute, Dopt. B86, Rochester, N.Y | ABENTA VANTEC | ee ee WHY, WORK. FOR LESS? ‘Write or come t@ the Inrgent and original Hindy Toilet Article Masofecturere: We Bent ehh th one hie "hy nt tad Mbanene By ie Shcee” Phy bot Soot eereiene sat | Romember. sou malo Tosre with ane “~HINOU PRODUCTS CO. : eS sno AAR PRODUCTS 2, aaeeeecm STARE Wy tn wiaiens Ree Leap aa tee, REND atta ide eaee: he yaaPlal or tas setae ae oshnetT tatee FSH EERO See be FABSTR To gue sone lat olin CAT GAIT, Bat cont eal wiin bo catycle seis, get intine siae tele pestis eet sects ee irigis, ese iat ane WORE AT ec we oe EE elbow ot ai Por LOR aT RE RT end bethaae Eiay Wires Gaara BORaek, tardy me Ree ei iret Naw Yar city nS 2 | SHOW FOUR PeraNE FOTO TD she Ranee EIEN OE Thy Bettas elaten or daketone te Je, este, ee eerie ae Mee. ae suleshcenaa sie sees pi eos for Soturn aah. Ge mint NTE SERS a Uae aE Be ag Rare, oe FORMUTAR- Valuable monoferturing. an, aorta wise ctlelaty Aeon Paae Fie rate Be oic Ropar “Genetian we eniting BCA. id : te “99> ° = The Negro World’s Directory ~of Negro Business in.N. Y... TELL Him YoU SAW IT IN THE NEGRO WORLD so pepe oh La NOU OAC Trt THE ENN WORLD, Teusoupene ol srmaenng Grater te Ne tors ee eat ee nee : ‘Those of you that qro in business dod have not yet Usted to this dircctory, phone Moraingude £012 and we will takd“eare of your order. . Auto Supplies, Eta. HAWICTON TIRE WORKE—Bxpert volcan. ‘eine end, Datary” gorviee, auto eapuitas 2515 Fen" Aves tito Sch, . Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors Wins ToNSOnIAL PARGOR, 664 Loox ‘Ate between 19st aad isath bt. “eat aude ot avenue. ‘George "Wilkes." Prop Wer specialization leaies hair-bopbing | Tey do"ang be convinged. "Our aigh te entietuc Won." you are. not_plessed,do ‘not fail to toll ua Shop formoriy at 648 Lego AyD. Se eek Sign Painters Tapnie LoCRHAug—Sigon and. Shpweara "Gaiters ‘toe ana wifia you want heat work, ash Weat tedth Be Augaboa Ahr oe ae ee # Gigar Stores * . samen emer rcnerect mensman cE. SEVENTH AVENGD Clogp StOnS — "Gonrterr “and wolttenea™ our iusto wit Tih ave, Hath GU) TULEAMG GODA POUNTAIN—Clgare anf Noledraiten gtetionery aad toym Sg40 1D ave data 81). ne} CAMPBELL, & PARRIG—Clgors eng Oger elton aed “otationery. Stl “Teh “Ave, DENTIST WHEY IN WEED of dentiswry call_on De 'F Woosgun ‘Nobinson, Surgeon. Dentiet gig, ER Rttaue: corner afte gt Now Hote Gis. “Hsuts oat te 8p ea, Sune Soimbe Boo ee oa ere Drag Stores, Delicatessen, Eto. THE UNIQUE, PHARMAGY—Poilte, servicn, Tnoderate. prices Be B. oatuar Goth Se, and ib Ave _ ‘W,_M. JOHNSON” Gollcateawen and too incia soe Coe fang ata ft BE oT BQUTTS'S PHARMACY —Tho_aitimate sa Grace, and” toilet castislae, soda. Toustate apd buftet uoch,” Cor. 7th Ave end iSTEn Stree ‘ GLOvER-TEAP_ PHARMACY — “Harlem's Promler Brug Sora "Gon 1424 gt and Hb ave, “Baige $008. — Expressmen, Employment. Agencies SQUARE DBAL BMPLOYMENT AGENCY Cte eo up to our namie” 3506 Teh Ave. (ant 8th. GARNER'S, BXPRESS—Locl and Long. pbinaces, Mouibg,” Licpsted, Piao Mover aggage called for and delivers downtown -aaly. Oftee, 19" Wost istet. St. Horiom’ "6083. Branch, "148" ‘Naglo "Ave: Wadsworth 6720, : GoRDONS SNPLOYMENT AGENCY na cémmertial. Aconeed god vondod #368 and’ cémmertial‘EAconged aod bonded. Sty, Keer oar" 152d" Ste Phone Hrechurat “___Hairdreyjers, Hardware TaRiny, GAN AINDITESSIRS — we Son be equalled, not wurpamga’” BLmne, sifgrave, set tth aver Gaeeh OC) PROGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL ASGN OF NCF, INC “Sveryibing: io Maraware gute jeh_hwes (gor, att Sep. Tailora “* THE TILT & ALEBN_COnTalors and Goitorm-makore, 408 west 38th Se. FATS pro : Proof of ‘Ednttiotente ng Matter pew suas Pog niger any deuce No BS TSE™ Soran ree” Meath gagranted 1008 Wr tats bas Citclana, ©. IF U DON'T C ez ES Se - ° CONSULT = DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist ‘RELIABLE ‘and REASONABLE EVES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE, NEW YORK - ‘Oppesita Harlem Hospital > & i Under Ground wae TREASURES FAN HOW andWHERE HPaTO FIND THEM Pee Sects basi, FEM a PARE vecisties Pe MODEL Co. TREE Mah oGiR PME einai (sna asians: wid ineeooe a Saniber. Sachaes’ tanita Be fl B25 Sones talk? genres: HEA. 20. outer eara’h, fear, HOS fil aeons, “sonia chartan” tates isms ~~ W. DEAN CO; Nowark, Mo. * French Direct From Paris ied y00 aed to win others Sear, de Seed ore i ote Sa TOM ONEIMENTIAL "capoek be mcsred iO) fee ee Sitthde “wen ton, Nisa Balsleg se Ba MS BTL, ae Toe peas OR COSTS YOU NOTHNG ‘Any ‘suffecer from piles— Daley Ser, fone aging. aan ow aut. Fite tad t cr nctaende phaee Hed a ge ats Hot Devtasion tom are nite. ones ee ee ee att ete ee ae eae Mpanete des amd eee ean Haag a aed nee tee Jewelers ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI™ JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES | DEVELOPING und PHOTO PRINTING 2494 Seventh Ave. Cor. 140th St. aT a Bath nnsaemac toa) wonmantar weaeit? 2 Stites ehaneeh, KBID @ MOE—Watchmahers and Jowolors; nemeee IE at ee Pd i Cancer ran ei Printers ee... eee Dror Paisying panes, cation Meittingy "este ib Skye. citwen Be) —_—_—_————— es ee : _. Photographers, . ri eee Parace cramer AND MODERN “POSITIONS BOR MBN, WOMEN iD CHILDREN BUNGRAL CS SIN ec eee f PHenee, AN, RABESIGHER oMbaay age n eS Restaurants and Lunch Rooms a ieaerants ent Hemel Ros iiagna “poNeR RooMaeed, haa Regs PONS, ROO he eae sere gpg eree a, ee tioersteee oh Ea DRINK ah BNORM AT ong ole Bias PASE ste ene task 1k Tepae-Reeragnavy aND qotox RG REN tink, ta WS Oe tar ee i es Schools SeaieyWATTe BUSTS SeROOT Sas BAiCNwAriE mUSaEry Ge Oot me sect tae E AEA tey fal tenn S SeeniE nAetd te” wlSSontee bass Hieeaee repeats, Pedentenion Eas Audubon 9971 NEW YORK ACALEMY OF RUSINESS—» AN.TOME ACAKEMT OF Susivere ciwit Berbice appointments after seranist sot Reis spocienmepis hee ita eh [ae Plastering 1 seer TE, eng Tay Ee ema aap: hh, wetioe 07 & Soteay a sa sere 8 Pappa is ated ee i Grocery Stores — ROREE gapceRT— guy Gt By Sara GROCRAT. Quatiy thd Bees silent narae ones Ge Sree TEAS orate ee ‘UNDERTAKERS Retr une eee LEE FSMD Ene rameae hoes Hae Aa areal, Basse “ESTWICK BROS —Undertakers and ami- ic Tee, Beat ee Bes ABN ciatlige ee seer pay reise Stehmship Agents SiqtoN W_MaYee—Stamantp Aanat ond Bitiahe “roteerdsre titate Pracated ana Witgne Weunspanted tothe’ Worl Tnslen: Eotmudgr Param. Contr and South Kinee= SOF wat 146th St. Phone Edgecombe 1053 Q G wantod. — Cancers OLD’ STAMPS Site tec at oumtries wanted in any wurstiy. Stans SEER! “Ete fa chal te neta Sona""p. Goopec Rad Boat, Now Jersey we FITS Attacks Stopped rer nieht ie any sata = UAE DEUCE. Resulta guaranteed Elacore” ARiereh caborntie Box 3h, baawoss. 0. Oven, Leet Cie tnlrted Yoon, Galt Seve ah or i it’ Te Fe ne oat nt ee Wenegie sour nae A'G, Cldpe Phiey 1495 areen Day Ave Milwauien, Win, TREATMENT 1 gives autor DROPSY TAz¢7MTund! sige ice Brest noon gone, AW dintreass som eymptbma rapidly. disappear. Liver and Tanarn"eer boteer osneral imnprovertent fe ealiaed, “E nend by mall a eal: teoutayent Soeistery ‘PHBE ry tS Noa honed oe Anptoiog it oqush forvarspey Write to OR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 25, Chatsworth, Ga, URINARY Eira. dinchargee ete succonetahig Wroaneas Inatrasnentenne _salerne_ anker one der AER ake BRM SGN of iad? 10° lass wrapper. DR, -A. J. HENDERSON 202 Bloger Bldg. Kenaae Clty, Ma. CHICHESTERS PILLS “BLACK MAGIC” Ustanng! Mystitying! Bathing! One ot the Sleverent vite of ledgordentain kaown "te Ses aki Se an sae eet Tepes fontent'a ara Tar tie aS” toon RECT a eh “Ka ehte Sh ne TRS Naaaig nMictt'A ppctstug "amu tateeee Un Sate Sse tampa East Sein by Mere, aie Pons SE "Bopt tre, Pitas eens Ten? eo boetages : 7 a + ® 3,70 mene Oy FOR BENTH sie-roomy aportinent and voome rae ee a i es Aa Bhone Hovemeysr 0189 ecsninge “Figen room, ail conveniences No oer Wedgern’>"" Phone “‘morningm Bdxpoonibs e408 Barton. TWO ROOMS, large and amall. nicely fure sina Apply ‘Sveninge, Tie! West 28508 wn Bane BES Salt Dyrunsrener aporinpnis ted re aromremen scorns 8 te water, SE gae Te ten meet ean rene i WE URGTTERED apartment to Tt, 4 prvgae MED RNURRIRD goarsroent to lat 4 private ears ase Tea irene weer 6 avooeee | FLRNTONND noUNg 4800 nog 4000 par Finch MC Donedd, 250, W" tigks wtedce, 108 Sie For wnstajerarenea patina? Pom, bretsenracaened anton! io Rat ieee ane seaiese ONE EE Fon GST Dowviogn, Ha, Cur 6, Bande seam apatite ara areas rine Fant Mees soteante Fete hie antag eee nathait® [ist on Remlcle Be pSite Becate ts TERNINRD ROOM Yor seapctaig nfy op Tepatieman_ "ant pesetatnaarie age oF fea ay MUSE Tete Of PUTNAM AGE, wor Cinvor Place, BOOK ga Whdte hee somn, “Wine "Asem Beas hic oe mie aha hie phon= Triangle 124) t re te anes ee ne i oer GNF private stone tar working eirte ‘rmiy, Banas mmarninge, wetare Sie Reet sa yet ; ° TOR WEST Dares taraihed room “68 Dad aah AEE pat * THE PEOPLE'S FORUM no escape the blame in continuation for this injustice. The more the clamor for White America the greater our shout for a BLACK AFRICA'. The pressure of economic conditions in the Pacific Coast has already caused more of our race to ponder the significance of the U N I A Complaints we now heard from the women democrats, as frequently want ads appear in the papers. Girl for housewife (white) Information has reached us what some of the white employers of Negro help have "warned" the girls to get together because of plans now being laid that will seriously affect their industrial future. Two prominent hotels of Oakland have recently replaced their Negro waiters with white waitresses. (A change of management was the reason given.) After reading the Sacred Virtues case and their partial moral rights, it brings to my memory that portion of Scripture which says "The father ate the sour grapes and the children teeth set on edge" also another portion "Every man should remove the note from his own eye before he attempts to take it out of his brother's eye." Apparently there are some of Nature's laws which bring sure punishment whenever we violate them. Of course, I am not repugnant to their fate neither and I seeking to mitigate criticism but the facts environing the whole affair are obvious to the fair minded man or woman from a humane standpoint. Nationwide publicity has been given by the N. A. A. O. P. on their "case" of Mr Edward Glass, now being held here for having shot an officer in Sapulpa, Okla. An effort is being "staged" to prevent his extradition. But Governor Young has already signed the papers ordering his return for trial, in the Oklahoma courts on the charge of murder, stating that he had been assured by the authorities of that State that no violence would be exhibited. Now, they contended that they would die for fighting freedom a cause. This reminds me very much of the late President Wilson's action when he left lunch, discrimination, Jim Crowism, etc. in the U. S. A. and went to Europe to form an organization to make the world safe for humanity to live in. These two men, Sacco and Vanzetti, were Itallian. Italy has a colony in Africa. There is Belgium just, next door, so to speak, with her colony in Africa, also France, Spain, Portugal, and many others. These people all treat their so-called African subjects like dogs, with the exception of France, who is a nice bit more humane. Therefore, I should think that if the two gentlemen in question had remained in Europe and preached their doctrine of freedom and equality, they would not have met such a fate. The local branch of the Oakland Division sent a wire to Governor Young appealing for clerency in the case of Mr. Glass. But continued mass meetings have been held by the N. A. A. C. P. to raise "funds" to fight (4) the Governor's decision. One of the city detectives asked one of the N. I. A. members why the N. A. A. (4) P. was wasting their energy on an accused convict, when Marcus Garvey, a Negro innocent of guilt, was languishing in prison and no definite efforts were being made by this organization in Garvey's behalf. The question reminds us of Abraham Lincoln's famous saying, that "You can fool all the people some of the time, and you can fool some of the people all of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time." Notwithstanding this, I am a sympathy with them and their loved ones. I hope their misfortune will stand as a lesson to teach others that they should first move the bears from their own eyes so they try to move it from their neighbor's eyes. J. Z. ISLAND: Moron Cuba. Holding the Fort In the For West IN THE FAR WEST Hand of God in The spirit of Carvellism absolutely refuses to down. In spite of the intimidation of stronger bodies; notwithstanding the criticism of the "marrow-minded" defying the criticism of opposition and contrary opinion, its threatening influence continues to torment the minds of the exploiter and robber Garvey's Imprisonment To the Editor of The Negro World 'All things work together for good' In studying the Hon Marcus Garvey and his program in the Universal Negro Improvement Association, I come to 'the conclusion that all his setbacks in his various business adventures; the action of President King of Liberia, in withholding the concession of funds, state, in Liberia, which he had given to the U. N. I. A., were blessings in disgrace and were divinely done. Bold and fearless inroads are being waged by members of the Oakland Division on the fallout of white supremacy. Public iness meetings are being held from the street corners for a consideration of the program of Vilma redemption. Similar meetings are being announced through the press for additions and lecture balls. The contribution of the 'N' N. I. A. is being broadened to counteract the slurber influence of the 'K' K. White Minerals are responsible for the Negro's work in this country, and broad心 sources are determined that they shall Experience and history show us that at the present there are but few Negroes who can be trusted to carry through any business for or on behalf of another of his race. Though, strange to say, no people are more honest to other people than the Negro is. The Hon. Marcus darvey was hound to go the way all other true reformers have We Want 1,000 Agents To Sell Hobb's Famous HAIR GROWER Hobb's Grower will Grow Hair to One Mileth ```markdown ``` for complete treatment or 80 cents for trial bill and he convinced. FOR BELL PAYMENTS Write to DORA HOBS, MANUFACTURER 225 West 141st Street NEW YORK CITY Make all Money Order, Draca, etc. pay- able to Minn. Dora Houbs. CH' will settle your money problems, allow the instructions in this wonderful book to wear the topper of CHAPTER III. "I have from you and am glad to inform you for my self I am a winner in all games you can feel the change that will come art that." That's from a man who owns you can do is to get this SERENTS in the FREE KEEP. The ring is genuine in gems. SEND NO MONEY $2.98 manuage properly gentleman only. Can not more than pleased return it哦. ACT AT ONCE-ORDER NOW! roadway Dept. 8 New York, N.Y. Large book '100 WAYS TO GET RICH' will come. No more worry about money. Just follow the book. You can have it FREE if you will wear RING. Read this letter from Mr S J Thipper received the Sergeant's Ring I ordered from you a that I could have done nothing better for myself. Myring brings everything my way. Anyone can feel upon him after writing the ring a short time. The one. You friend, the knickknack you can do RING, and follow the honor, and advice in the RING. 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Then wear the true use days and if you are not more than pleased return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE—ORDER NOW! ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 287 Broadway. Dept. 8. New York, N.Y. NOTICE All divisions are requested to send for uniforms to headdo Order blanks are now ready Please Do Not Make Payment by P Send Post Office or Express Mnt REGULATION FULL DRESS FOR OFFICERS, N. C. O.'S AN ARE NOW READY EVERY MAN. IN THE LEGI SECURE ONE. PRICES ON A For further information UNIFORM DEPART posted to send in all orders to headquarters w ready; also price list payment by Private Check Express Money Order FULL DRESS CORDS E. O.'s AND PRIVATES NEW READY THE LEGION MUST RES ON APPLICATION. Information write DEPARTMENT All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters Order blahks are now ready; also price list Lessons Learned ! ARTHUR S GRAY Oakland, Calo SEND $1.00 FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1927 some prison or death. The prison was his but thank God for that one and not the latter. Since the absence from a active work of Mr. Garvey the action of the ship officers whom he had to assist in show that all the vital work was worth a good and were directly done. The S. S. Becker T. Washington was not to be a snorkel President doing could not help with drawing his compassion in Ireland because no books at the outward appearance but told the heart certainly the actions of Mr. G. O. Mark Mr. William Sinclair Mr. I. O. Mealy and in my others will bear out the truth in my account that all these sabbaticals were in the U. N. A. was to be treated all convinced by experience of happenings since the absence of Mr. Garvey that had all the various ventures of the U. N. L. A. gone through successfully, since the Hon. 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AGENTS WANTED ALL OVER "PERFUME CREATION OF MOVIE LAND LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchanting power of fur and Rihanna's beauty, old and young surrender to its charm. $250 425 800 $127 C. O. D., with instructions for use. See A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma. Rich and poor, old and young, surreal for every age. 500 skins for $1,000 cash or $1,272. C. O. D. with instruction and crests of Loves psychology and art of using your invisible power to think psychological and successful plans and strategies for winning, inspiring capitals and strategies for your own love and exerting your magnetic invisible power to which you hold the key. WONS CO. Dept 10, Box 1230, Hollywood, Calif. BOYS & GIRLS $2,00 Given NO WORK JUST FUN Simply sell $5.00 of Our Famous Christmas Seals for 10 sets. When sold send us $3,00 and keep $2.00. We trust you till December. Dept. 40 N. W., Brooklyn, N. Y. MYSTIC LUCKY RING Get your share of the book. 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Write American Detective System, 2150 Broadway, N. Y. FIREENEN. Brinkman. Baggagemen (white or colorled). sleeping car train porters (white or colorled). monthly. Experience unnecessary. 200 Railway Bureau, East St. Louis, IA. MAILWAY MAIL. CLEVERS. Men 18 up. $188.00 $225.00 month. Common education. Write immediately for full particular. Graduate Institute, Dept 85. Houchens, N. Y. Write or come to the largest and original winnipeg colt article manufacturers. We will collect articles from all of our workers. All of our agents are making more with us than they have done any one else. We are not necessary. Free sample case and free delivery Remember you make more with us HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 8218 B. State N. E. CHICAGO, ILL. AGENTS- WE START YOU IN BUSINESS and help you succeed. No (again) or expense. We are not necessary. earn $50-$100 weekly. Write Madison Products, 566 Broadway, New York The Negro World's Directory of Negro Business in N. Y. TELL HIM YOU SAW IT IN THE NEGRO WORLD The purpose of establishing this directory is to keep before members of the race. Tude of us that are in business—who are ever-ready to serve you. Therefore, let the algaaf-bet PATHONIZE YOUR OWN. These of son that are in business and have not yet listed in this directory, phone Morningide 2814 and we will take care of your order. Auto Supplies, Eto HAMILTON TIRE WORKS—Expert vulcan- ing and battery services, auto supplies. 525 7th Ave (1490th St.) Barber Shops and Beauty Parlors WILKES TONNIALI FANKOR 644 Lena Ave. between 13th and 13th St. side of avenue. George T. Wilkes. Prop. to specialize in its names.air bobbing戏. to entertain. to inform. to inform. if you are not pleased, do not fail to tell us. Shopformily at 646 Lena Ave Sign Painters LN:J:K:L GCCHART SIGs and showcase LN:J:K:L GCCHART SIGs and showcase work. 130 at 100th St. 100th St. Auburn, WA 98021 Cigar Stores SEVENTH AVENUE CIGAR STORE — "Courtesy and Politeness," our motto. 2511 7th Ave. (146th St.). WILLIAMS'S SODA FOUNTAIN—Cigars and oggetti stationary and lava. 3544 7th Ave. (146th St.) CAMPBELLE & PARRIS—Cigars and oggetti stationary. 3544 7th Ave. (146th St.). DENTIST WHEN IN-NEED of dentistry, call on Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson, Surgeon Dentist, 2394 13 Avenue, corner 1406th St. New Hours 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. m. Sundays by appointment. Telephone Edge-combe 0854. Drug Stores, Delicatessen, Eto. THE UNIQUE PHARMACY—Polite services, moderate prices. S. E. corner 1406th St. and 7th Ave. W. M. JOHNSON'S delicatessen and ice cream parlor. Cor. 7th Ave. and 148th St. BOUTTES PHARMACY—The ultimate in drugs and toilet articles, soda fountain and buffet lunch. Cor. 7th Ave. and 137th Street. CLOVER-LEAF PHARMACY—"Harlem's Dreamer" Pharmacy. Cor. 144th St. and 7th Ave. Edge. 8508. Employment Agencies SQUARE DEAL EMPLOYMENT AGENCY to our name." 3276 7th Ave. (139th St.). GARNER'S EXPRESS—Loyal to our name." 3276 7th Ave. (139th St.). Distance Moving. Licensed Piano Mover. Bagrage called for and delivered. Trips downtown daily. Office, 79 West 131st St. Branch, 146 Nagle Ave. Wadeworth 8720. GORDONS EMPLOYMENT AGENCY- Specializing in colored, help -domestic and commercial. Licensed and bonded. 2580 10th Ave. near 251 St. Phone Bradhurst 800-258-2580 Hairdressers. Hardware PROGRESSIVE COMMERCIAL ASS'N OF Hardware. 230th 7th, Avg. (6p), 14th st, 8th Tailors THE IFILL & ALLEN CO-Tailors and uniform-makers, 198 West 138th St. FITS FREE Proof FITS FREE Proof If you have Epilepsy, Fits, Falling Sickness or a seizure, please call 1-800-722-2222 today without fail. Attacks stopped over night in many cases. No BROMIDES— no harmful drug guaranteed. DR. C. M. MIMSON 1864 W. 44th St. Cleveland, O. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The. Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE.and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opponte Harlem (Hospital) Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may mean a fortune to you. FREE-particulars. Write to the MODEL CO. Dept. 822. Come Bldg. CHICAGO, IL. Cantaina tatamana, amuleta, charma, lucky days, lucky days, magic, magic, mementos, etc. Price $60. No C. D. money-back guarantee. White and black magic, indo- stone, seals, charma, fairy stones and herbs. Catalog free. THE BOOK OF LUCK W. DEAN CO. Newark, Md. Direct From Paris Kind you need to win others. Secure dar- ing book of wonderful woman in Paris. Nothing like it! - obly 100 stamps not count (AMENITIET) - secure secured book of wonderful woman in Paris. whole life. 11m. 5m. 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We are a trial, 211 7th Ave. near 131st St. 211 7th Ave. near 131st St. Printers LBNOX PRINTING © JOB and book printing. 360 7th Ave. (1488th St.) Photographers G. G. G. PHOTO STUDIO, INC. CORRECT AND MODERN POSITIONS FOR MEN. PHOTOS AND FLASHBACKS. PHOTOS AND FLASHBACKS. 109 W. 135TH St. N. Y. C. PHONE BRADHURST 0308. Restaurants and Lunch Rooms MASON'S LUNCH ROOM—Good home- cooking at reasonable prices. 2818 Ave. (near 144th St.). EAT DRINK AND DINE at the OLD DRINK AND DINE 2444 7th Ave. (near 1442d St.). BOSTON'S RESTAURANT AND QUICK LUNCH—Open all night. 2449 7th Ave. (near 1442d St.) Schools Plastering PLASTERING—STUCCO. General contracting Phillips Harris & Company. 64 North Tn. Newpark, V. J, phone Market 0854 WY. New York, New York City, New York. Audubon 7166. Grocery Stores NOEL'S 'GROCERY - 'Quality and Economy my FOODSUPPLY.' Give us your support 577 West 134th St. near Avenu. UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T SAUNDERS' FUNERAL HOME to, courthouse and fifteen 136th St. New York City. Phone Broadhurst 4160 ESTWICK BROS. - Undertakers and em- balmers Kunts for hire 19th public. 14 W. 136th St. New York City Phone Broadhurst 0259, Branch. 44 Felix St. Brooklyn, phone-Nevina 0659. Steamship Agents DR. THOMAS E. GREEN Bank Building, Box 25, Chatsworth, Ga. URINARY substructions structure, discharges, etc. successfully treated, operated. instrument—no palm—no deposition—no detention from business FREE BOOK seat sealed in plain wrapper DR. A. J. HENDERSON 202 Bleger Bldg., Kansas City, Mo. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND. Brand Pills for Chichesters Diamond Brand Pills in Red and Gold Brand Pills in Silver and Gold Kibbo. Take no other. Buy CILI. CILI. CILI. CILI. CILI. CILI. CILI. CILI. known as Best, Safety, Relief. SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYWHERE "BLACK MAGIC" Unannay! Mystifying! Roffling! One of the guests at the mankind Kainian you without experience to tear a card and two and thou shall be surprised. The mankind the magic the magic trick. Apparatus and instruction and dec. snume (not coin). 3) Mary. France. 1) Dept. Dept. G. G. G. France. 1) Les sacs de BOOMS TO RENT FURNISHED BOM for responsible lady or gentleman. All improvements. Call avail- ance 224 W 149th St. Apr 22 923 PUTNAM AVY. For Oliver Place Brook- lyn. For location for barber abon or for the business. Penal N Hodge. 23 Fount St. Brooklyn. Tele- phone Triangle a 1441 TO LET 1 FIRST FORM OF WORKING GIRL 2 THIRD FORM OF WORKING GIRL 3 EIGHTH FORM OF WORKING GIRL 4 Ninth FORM OF WORKING GIRL