The Negro World

"THE TIGER" Thousands of those in sympathy with Marcus Garvey and rooting for him in his splendid fight in a Federal Court for justice and the vindication of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the year, 1923 were angered at the prosecuting attorney's reference to the great leader as "The Tiger." For, be it said in parenthesis, Mr. Garvey before the bar of American justice was fighting primarily not for Marcus Garvey, but for the good name and the very life of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the greatest organization among Negroes, as far back as the mind can travel. "Gentlemen," said Assistant District Attorney Mattucks to the jury, winding up a splenetic oration, "shall we set the tiger loose?" And the gentlemen didn't. They released Mr. Garvey's co-defendants, Messrs. Garcia, Tobias and Thompson, but they decided to cage "the tiger." We have no doubt Mr. Mattuck's appeal to the prejudice of the jury was as effective with them as he wished it to be—chills must have run down the spines of those twelve good white men and true at the sight, conjured up for them, of a man of Marcus Garvey's breed and brains at the head of awakened millions of black men. But however happy the epithet, "The Tiger," was to a malignant prosecution, however distasteful the term to thousands of black men who were hoping against hope that Marcus Garvey would receive a square deal, we confess to no perturbation over the jungle appellation. Rather do we regard "The Tiger" as a splendid cognomen by which this remarkable leader of men may well be known in the days to come. For Marcus Garvey is the Tiger of Africa as assuredly and as completely as Georges Clemenceau is the Tiger of France. When war came and France's existence as a great nation was threatened, it needed a strong hand, an alert mind, a man of stern patriotism and adamantine will to steer the ship of state. Party strife was buried; then none was for the party and all were for the state: The best must rule. And Clemenceau was chosen. As premier of France, nay, dictator, civil and military forces were under his control. Generals took their cue from him or went into the discard. Unfettered, the greatest confidence reposed in him, he spoke for a whole nation in the life-and-death conferences in which he partook with the forces that had come to aid. He clawed remorselessly at the enemies of the common weal. He was satisfied with nothing but 100 per cent. efficiency, 100 per cent. patriotism. He put backbone in his people. The professional hecklers he silenced, and he consigned the moral weaklings to prison cells. He tackled every problem, every crisis, with a contagious optimism. He was a god to his countrymen, and they surnamed him "The Tiger of France." Today, his duty well done, his hand grown unsteady with advancing years, he no longer grasps the helm, but his unconquerable spirit still animates France. In his humble cottage by the sea daily he receives tokens of the love and esteem and gratitude of his countrymen. Tale of the slightest ache that comes to mar his bodily comfort is front page news for the world. Of such timbre, of such girth are tigers made. It was peculiar that Mack and Mattuck, both Jews, should have figured in Garvey's trial as judge and prosecuting attorney, respectively. It was as if some cynical master mind had decreed that members of a universally despised (though secretly respected) group should lead the assault on the newly reared citadel of the most despised (and secretly feared) race. It was as if some super-showman had arranged to furnish a blase world with the startling, if sorry, spectacle of Judge Mack, one of the staunchest supporters of Zionism (Palestine for the Jews), and Mattucks, a progressive young Jew, virtuously hustling the protagonist of African nationalism (Africa for the Africans), to prison confinement for the maximum term possible under the law. Mattuck, ambitious young Hebrew, using every wile, spurning no methods, however questionable, to convince twelve 100-percenters (who all the while, under their breaths, must have been muttering curses of prejudice that it was given to two Jews to influence them in their decision) that the greatest living Negro was a common felon, was a droll situation. Mattuck did his task well; he sent Garvey to Atlanta; he grieved a race. And still through him, unwittingly, his venerable fathers sent one word of cheer to that race. "Tiger!" We thank thee, Jew, for giving us that word.—THE EDITORS. Cee ee ee eee eee ee Ce eer : ~~ ; : , oe ‘ " . -. a wow Co ‘ . Tote ak 4 “4 ae ‘The Indiapensable Weekty-|-“Sgr ar awe AEC ~ BOY cc cal Sm: |Reaching the Mass of Negroes ; The Indispensable Weekly | "0 e - @. sargtngt, LRA) HNL gGrgees|| gi fy [Reaching the Mass of Negroes: pe pesteiperenernyreeses te of a ae it Gf: BS f aD AU a. ae Pha Best Advertising Median - ‘an : . — . ; Ls }> mae q i ra D) REPOS : Poof Bie ey Ly - mT , yy a1 8 wh A BRON coo one ai One OE UES ‘ . : i . ‘ z . % 7 ' ‘a 7 ‘ : is . : A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Nifro Race ; ; eh © VOL. X¥HL No) Em . NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 ~ "PROS! Gein cents eugeW ene IN THE UR - 2. ? ml “ 4 & me . 3 $. : 2. pc LCN Zz r » * se ~ : cr . 7 . 7 : @ a. ~ *, a ® Xs Si —— 37 i : sci ? . : as e Ba ‘ : | PAN a a Ee RE : & os . : ee _ nm. .. . ao ‘ ae oot ; i . : a nn . : vs . .. Thousands of those in sympathy with ‘Marcus Garvey and rooting for him in his splendid fight in a Federal Court -for justice and the vindication of the Universal Negro Improvement Association in the year 1923 were angered at the prosecuting attorney’s- reference to the ‘great leader as “The Tiger.” For, be it said in parenthesis, _ Mr. Garvey before ‘the bar of “American justice was fighting primarily not for Marcus Garvey7 but tor-the good _naine and the very life of the Universal Negro Imp ovemerit Association, the greatest organization among Negroes; as far back as the mind can travel, — - a : ‘ . «“Gentlemen,” said Assistant District Attorney Mattucks. to the jury, winding up a splenetic oration, “shall we set the tiger loose?” And the«gentlemen:‘didn’t’“They released Mr. Garvey’s co-defendants, Messrs. Garcia, Tobias and Thompsén, but they decided to cage “the tiger.” _ = : We have no doubt Mr. Mattuck’s appeal to the prejudice’ of the jury was as effective with them as he wished _ it to be—chills must have run down the spines of those twelye good white men and true at the sight, conjured up -for'them, of a man of Marcus Garvey’s breed and brains at the head of ‘awakened millions of black men... _ But however happy the épithet, “The Tiger,” -was to a malignant prosecution, however distasteful the term to thousands of black meh who were hoping against Hope “that ‘March Garvey would receive.a square deal, we confess-to’ gno perturbation over the jungle appellation. Rather do we regard “‘The;Tiger” as a splendid cognomeri by which ‘this, remarkable leader. of. men may well-bé known in the days-to come.: For Marcus Garvey is the Tiger _of Africa as assuredly and as completely as Georges Clemeiiceauis the Tiger of France. ~ , When war came and France’s existence as a great nation was threatened, it needed a strong hand, an alert mind, a man of stern patriotism and adamantine will to steer ‘the ship of ‘state. Party strife was ‘buried; then none was for the” party “aiid~all_were for the state: The best must rule, And: Clemenceau was ‘chosen. As premier of France, nay, dictator, civil and military forces were under his.control: -Generals took their cue from him of .went: inte the. discard. Unfettered, the greatest confidence feposed ‘ist him, he spoke for a whole «nation “in the life-and-death conferetices in which he’ partook with the forces that had come to aid. He clawed remorselessly-at the enemies of the cOmmon weal. He was satisfied with nothing-but 100 per cent. efficiency, 108 per cent. patriotism. He- put -backbone_ in his people. The professional hecklers He silenced, and he consigned the moral weaklings to prison cells. He tackled &ery problem, every crisis, with @gontagious optimism. He Was a god to his countrymen,)arid they surnamed him “The Tiger of France.” Today, his duty well done, his hand grown unsteady with, advancing years, he no longer grasps the helm, but his unconquerable spirit still animates’Frante. In his humible ‘cottage by the sea daily he receives tokens of the love and esteem and gratitude of~his countrymen. Tale’ of the slightest, ache that comes to mar his bodily conifort is front page news for the world. Of such timbre, of such ‘girth are tigers made. , : : ; ; Tt was peculiar that’ Mack and Mattugk, both Jews, should have figured in Gatvey’s trial as judge and prosecuting attorney, respectively, It was as if some*cynical master mind had decreed that-members of a universally despised (though secretly respected) group should lead the assault on the newly reared citadel of the most despised (dnd secretly feared) race. -It was as if some super-showman had arranged to furnish a blase world with the startling, if sorry; spectacle of Judge Mack, one of the staunchest supporters of Zionism (Paléstine for the Jews), and Mattucks, a progressive young Jew, virtuously hustling the protagonist of African nationalism (Africa forthe Africans’, to prison confinement for the maximum term possible under the law. re Mattuck, ambitious young Hebrew, using every wile, spurning .no methods, however questionable, . to ‘epnvince twelve 100-percenters (who all the-while, under their breaths, must have been muttering curses of, prejudice that it was given to two Jews to influence them in«their decision) that the greatest living Negro was a cémmon felon, was a droll situation. ~ as ect eee . : .Mattuck did ‘his task well; he sent Garvey to Atlanta; he grieved a race. And still through him, unwittingly, _his venerable fathers sent one word of cheer to that race. ; ls Soon a . . STiger!? We thank thee, Jew, for giving us that; word.—THe: Epirors. * 5 i : ] Ae ERM ocd eat” «= Bye 8 # he oa a” - 8 ote te SOR Ly - 4 Baw we we 4 4 ¢e# —» a he gc ot Pe namd “ St ow MSHS. Ut SThiocdwemd 2 od Whe te oped fp aye ! a ‘ 7 a t oo s an « 4 ee ~ Rata Se + Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN SAY "BAYER ASPIRIN" and INSIST! Unless you see the "Bayer Cross" on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for 25 years. HAMPTON COLLEGE CLOSES DOORS AS STUDENTS STRIKE Strike Called, It Is Alleged, Following Lighting of Hall During Films to Prevent "Necking" Rockefeller, Jr., Asks for Statement NORFOLK, Va. Oct 16. According to an announcement made by Dr James E. Gregg, president of the Hampton, Normal Institute the students who went on strike a few days ago and caused the suspension of classes will not be taken back again. All but about 300 out of about 1,200 Negro students left for their homes following the strike and a suspension of studies. Only students acceptable to Dr Gregg and the faculty will be readmitted when classes are resumed October 25. It was announced today The strike followed an order from the faculty requiring that the assembly room be illuminated during the showing of motion pictures. Complaint had received the faculty that men and women students had indulged in mocking parties in the hall while lights were dim. About 400 students went on strike, refusing to attend classes or to take part in church singing. They named a committee which requested an audience with the faculty. The request was refused. Then the president ordered all classes suspended, and the scribling students were told to return to their homes. They were furnished with transportation and expenses. John D. Rockefeller, a large contributor to the institute, has asked for a statement as to conditions at the college. Dr. Gregg Lay, night issued the following statement in part. "An unfortunate series of events begins last Saturday night, October 8, has been marked by such insubordination and disorder among the students as to make it necessary to close the institute until further notice. The outbreak was precipitated by dissatisfaction with the lighting of Ogden Hall at a moving picture entertainment on Saturday evening. On Sunday morning the students in James Hall refused to admit the inspecting officers, and the whole body of students, aside from the choir, took no part in the singing at the morning and evening services. A large number of young men, possibly 400, absorbed themselves from their classrooms and shops. Students who absented themselves from classes and scheduled work are put on probation, such probation to be removed by the commandant as rapidly as evidence is given of satisfactory conduct and right spirit. "On Thursday morning the staircase was assumed. The administrative board thereupon felt obliged to pass the following resolution: "We have declared from the beginning that Hampton Institute cannot be carried on with students who are disorderly and lawless. We have welcomed and shall welcome back all students who give evidence of their sincerely purpose to co-operate with the officers and teachers in maintaining peace, order and the mutual friendliness and confidence without which no school can be truly successful. We shall require all who wish to return to apply in writing to the vice-principal for readmission. This application must be accompanied by a pledge of loyalty and obedience. Hampton Institute is closed until further notice." Finds Africa Just Like Main Street LONDON, Oct. 15 - T. H. Baxter, who has just returned from Africa after a tour from the Cape to Kanye, and had encounters with lions and was unable to discover a single witch doctor. He saw, however, natte women in flesh stockings and short skirts. While Gold Coast Papers Hit Education Methods Governor Seeks Light In South of U. S. HAMPTON INSTITUTE, Oct. 12. Sir Frederick Gordon Gugglsberg, governor of the Gold Coast, who recently arrived in New York to observe the educational institutions of the United States and Canada, and who is especially interested in the Negro schools in the Southern States, arrived at Hampton Institute October 8 and spent three days inspecting the work of that institution. Sir Gordon is one of the outstanding colonial governors of the British Commonwealth of Nations. While his achievements in various directions have been notable, his stimulation and direction of native education in the Gold Coast is of special interest to all concerned in the welfare of native people. The organization of the Prince of Wales University College at Ackmanota toward which the government, has appropriated three million dollars has received world wide recognition as a school whose instruction is arranged and practice based on the economic and social life of the Gold Coast population. Sir Gordon was born in Canada, educated in England, and has held various important positions in different parts of the British Empire. For several years he was director of engineering and service in West African colonies and during the World War he commanded several brigades on the western front in France. . . . Sir Gordon's inherent includes Richmond, Hampton Institute, Savannah, Penn School, Reubert, S. C. Tuskegee Institute, Ala., educational institutions at Nashville, Tenn, and other points of educational interest throughout the South. Emigration to Europe Now Exceeds Immigration In an analysis of immigration trends by the National Industrial Conference Board at 247 Park avenue, the board makes the assertion that the "Melting Pot" which until recent years assimilated an ever-increasing stream of aliens from the countries of Europe, has now begun to lose 20,000 more emigrants yearly than come to this country. Before the war the annual net gain of common laborers, from Europe averaged about 200,000 during the period between 1910-1914. During the last three years, since 1924, the report continues, the United States has actually been losing 20,000 more than the annual gain. Canada and Mexico, which are not subject to the quota limit, the report finds, have now become the chief source of supply for common industrial labor, furnishing together an annual average of 38,000 since 1924 And balancing emigration against immigration from all sources, the net gain in common industrial and farm laborers has been about 25,000 annually over that period. A further analysis shows that although immigration from Europe divides about equally between farm and common industrial laborers, emigration of the latter is about three times as great as emigration of the former. French Pair to Explore Africa by Truck PARIS. Oct. 11. Starting a tour of Africa by motor truck, Roger J. Lacor and Compute Pierre de Vartemont left the Automobile Club of France today for Marseilles. Both sponsors are twenty-two years old. They are driving a light truck which will be taken by boat from Marseilles to Rabat and thence toward Senegal, where recent uprisings cost many lives and through which they will be the first to pass by automobile. From Rabat they will go to Tchad, and thence into unexplored territory, hoping eventually to strike Tripoli. During this part of the journey they will be thrown entirely on their own ingenuity for food and supplies. They have set no true limit for the completion of the journey. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927. Approach of the Festive Season Should Mark Renewal of Efforts for Release of Hon. Marcus Garvey Officers, Members and Friends. Universal Negro Improvement Association. Dear Co-Workers—The encouragement, hope and inspiration that the Hon. Marcus Garvey has instilled in his own race, and in down-trodde humanity in general, is the intense concern of mankind the world over. People of all races and in all walks of live are freely voicing their sentiments in behalf of the release of the founder and President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association from Atlanta federal prison. We are again approaching the holiday season—Thanksgiving and Christmas. This is the time when we, with solemn retrospection and reverence, give thanks to the Creator for the many kindnesses and blessings of which we have been the recipients. There is nothing that could make our joy so complete; and bring our minds and souls as fully into harmony with the spirit of the season as would the release of the Hon. Marcus Garvey from the Atlanta Fedeal prison. Since February of this year the second application for pardon has been filed, and no decision has been given by the President. Therefore we ask that you immediately line up your members the task of not only writing President Coolidge, but writing and interviewing all influential men, who will in turn urge the President to grant our request. Therefore as the personal representative of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, founder and President General of The Universal Negro Improvement Association, I herewith do earnestly solicit every member and friend of our beloved organization to put forth their most tangible effort at this particular time. Even though we are holding things together at headquarters and acting on Mr. Garvey's instructions, yet we need his presence, and, above all, do not want him to suffer any longer in prison. Hoping to hear from you soon as to what you have done along the lines indicated, we are. NEGRO, ALLEGED INSANE, WOUNDS TWELVE AND IS SLAIN AFTER A TWO-HOUR SIEGE NEGRO, ALLEGED INSANE, WOUNDS TWELVE AND IS SLAIN AFTER A TWO-HOUR SIEGE Yours for racial uplift. Negro Farms Exhibit At Georgia Fair Shows Much Progress ATLANTA, Ga., Oct. 10 - At the Southeastern Fair, held here last week, the Negro exhibit was a striking evidence of progress on the part of the Negro farms, homes and schools of the State. Occupying the whole floor of the agricultural building, it packed a space of 20,000 square feet with a remarkable display of farm, home and school products—the work of Georgia's best rural Negro citizenship. Nineteen county exhibits were in evidence, many of them elaborate and inclusive; a large number of schools contributed the best work of their pupils; and in addition there were individual exhibits running into the thousands, chiefly beautiful specimens of handicraft and needlework. On every hard wore encouraging evidences of diversified farming, soil improvement, seed selection, better marketing, meat production, and other characteristics of progressive agriculture. That the farm women are keeping pace was indicated by an endless array of canned fruits, vegetables, artistic needlework, and hand-made articles of taste for the home. The counties represented, for the most part, were those in which Negro farm and homo demonstration agents are employed, of whom there are in the State twelve men and fifteen women. The exhibits grew largely out of their efforts to improve rural conditions and methods, and to raise the level of Negro life in general. The results constituted a remarkable testimonial to the value of their work in promoting higher standards of efficiency, greater production and better citizenship. Most hopeful of all, perhaps, were the school plays, which were cast and varied. These consisted not only of the usual school work—maps, posters, essays, historical sketches, drawings and the like—but also of an unbelievable variety of depressive sciences and manual training products, indicating that the training of mind and hand is going along side by side. One of the schools displayed a poster boasting the fact that of its 255 graduates not one had ever been convicted or accused of crime. The exhibit was viewed by thousands of visitors and received the highest commendation on all hands. BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 10.—Barrie- ried in his home near the downtown section here, Charles Pinkard, a crusaded Negro, wounded twelve persons—officers and onlookers—one officer perhaps fatally, late today, before plain clothes Policeman Wandy Sand- feor glimped to an adjourning root and, opening fire at close range, fatally wounded him. Pinkard wounded Deputy Siforiff Sam Williams when the office went to his home to investigate an alleged attack by Pinkard on George Kirkhoff, white, a City Henth Inspector. The Negro suddenly became insane, it was said, when Kirkhoff wont to inspect a soft dykin stand he operated Kirkhoff was injured when he attempted to quiet Pinkard. Standing off all attempts to capture him for two hours, Pinkard, already weak from tour-gas attacks and wounds, middles his last attack when he rushed to a window to check the flank attack by Bandefer from an adjoining roof. Several shots were exchanged before the Negro fell. The battle drew hundreds of people from the business section who rushed through the police lines and into the fire from both officers and Pinkard. Aged Negro Flogged, Forced to Sell Farm; BIRMINGHAM, Ala. Oct. 16—While Attorney General McCullotton Davis and their special investigators were planning the prosecution which they hope, will end masked floggings and lynchings in this State, 17 alleged Ku Klux Klanens were held in $35,000 ball in Creshaw County on charges of kidnapping and assault. They were indicted last night. Tomorrow, in Jefferson County, W. J. Worthington, Birmingham real estate operator; L. C. Allibert, said to be his personal attorney, and eight others will go on trial for flogging Arthur Hitt, an aged Negro. Hitt was intimidated into selling his farm at a fraction of its real value. After tonight's conference of the State's legal officers, it was announced they had established a powerful motive for Worthington, to force Hitt to sell his farm and leave the county. A Talented West Indian LONDON.-Bruce James, a native of British Guiana, who opened the "Christia" unit organ, installed at the Edmonton Empire, is one of the most talented exponents of the organ. In 1910 he came to England as the Government open classical scholar and went up to Keble College, Oxford, till the outbreak of the war. On the classical side Mr. Jones won many honors, and in 1913 was proxime accessil for the Gaimard Greek Prose award. After his discharge from the army in 1918 he definitely devoted himself to musical studies under the leading professors in London and Budapest. His first kinema job was as organist at the Brixton Pavilion under Jean Michaud, and has since been at the Kinbun Brange, Coronet, Nosting Hill, and the Globe, Actor. He is also a gifted pianist and has given many West End planeforte recitals. P. C. N. B. Didn't Get It It seems to me that the reputation of Warren Gamaliel Harding suffers greatly at the hands of Nan Britton in "The President's Daughter." And to my mind the incident weighing most heavily against him concerns an evening upon which he offered to go out into the streets of New York and procure for Miss Britton a bottle of champagne. Mr. Harding was at this time the Republican nominee for President of the United States. But this is not the limit of his shame. Miss Britton reports that he came back after several hours and confessed that he could not get it—Hoywood Bryan in The Nation. Three spectators were wounded. Attempts to rout the Negro with tear gas and fire were unsuccessful. While members of the riot sound drew his fire others rushed the house from an opposite direction and set fire to it. The fire burned a moment and then died out. Pinkhawk rushed to a window in time to wound an officer who had failed to get out of range. Another attempt to burn the stronghold was made when an armored police car was driven to the side of the house and tear gas bombs were rained in through the windows, but Pinkhawk was on the watch and when the Wound bearing torches came within range poured a volley down on them. Officers said the tear gas appeared to have little effect on him. The officers had difficulty in removing the body from the house through the thousands of people who awarded in the streets and the yard. The body was taken to Police Headquarters and fater to a Negro mortuary, where it was held under guard. Few of those wounded were believed to have suffered seriously and all but two or three were released from hospitals after having their wounds treated. How easy it is to make their hair long, straight and glossy using Improved, Fluko Hair Dressing, everyone would have beautiful hair that is easy to arrange in any manner and stays that way looking smooth and glossy, because this soft daintily perfumed preparation is so economically priced everyone can afford to use it. Noted Columnist Dispusses" the Critic's Estimate of Artistic Achievement of the Negro—"Can't Kill Talent by Sowing It with Salt" (From The Nation) Henry Menchen has been appraising, in the last few weeks, the artistic achievement of the Negro in America. "Not so much," is the substance of Mr. Menchen-werdlst. The task of setting down to a peppy weight the ponderability of an individual contribution is difficult enough and a complete survey of the trophy room of a race falls beyond the powers of any critic. Naturally enough, Mr. Menchen has overlooked a certain number of events. Once, at the home of a Broadway star, we played the game of twenty questions and with the aid of only a small proportion of my allotment I narrowed the field down to the fact that the unknown person was living, American, and a practitioner in the arts. There I bogged for they said "No" when I mentioned literature, music, the graphic arts, and oratory. "There are no other arts," I pleased and gave up, which earned me the lifelong emity of my hostess. "I suppose," she said with "bitterness, "you never heard of the art of acting?" And to my amazement and indignation Walter Hampton turned out to be the name I was supposed to guess. There was some justification for my failure to remember, but if one forgets that actors may be "artists, the fault lies partly with the players. They have thrown the word about with such indiscrimination that the definition of "artist" has been reduced to "everybody on a vanidade bill except the trained seals." However, they also serve who interpract, and Mr. Mencken errs when he omits from his catalogue the name of any Negro singer, orator, dancer or actor. Suroly there gare half a dozen Negro concert performers who should be called "artist" even in a community chary in the use of the word. Probably Mr. Mencken is right when he says that at the moment there is no Negro composer, novelist, pastor, or poet deserving the first rank. But Roland Hayes may not be brushed aside, nor Paul Robeson, nor Taylor Gordon. Indeed I would not limit my list to those who appear with serious intent in concert halls. One must look to the cabaret and varieties. If Racquel Meller is an artist then so are Clara Smith and Ethel Waters. And not to stress the point unduly "St. Louis Blues" is a ballad infinitely finer than anything which the Spanish woman ever-consisted to sing. "Feeling tomorrow just like I feel today" is a line worthy of any contrulto's son. And if monologists belong among the Lord's affinities I would like to put the late Charlie Case within the Hall of Fame. But I am not competent to make any complete list of notable Negroes engaged in various interpretive arts. I would like to beg the question by a few degrees and discuss the artistic potentialities of the Negro in the mass rather than pick out certain individuals. History will not record the names of thousands of brown men and (Continued on page 6) HEAVEN WONDERS AT INDIFFERENCE OF AMERICAN NEGROES TO WELFARE OF AFRICA, SAYS MISSION HERALD Africans Abroad in America Seem to Forget Their Own, Who Suffer from the Attentions of the White Alien—Macedonian Cry, "Come Over and Help Us." Is Not Heeded ALL SHOULD WORK FOR AFRICA'S REDEMPTION Charitable Work in Africa Left Too Much to Liberate Whites—Negroes in the Western Hemisphere Owe Unshirkable Duty to Brethren THE BAGRED AND SOLELMN OBLIGATION OF THE NEGRO CHURCH OF AMERICA TO AFRICA Years ago a few of the black people were miraculously taken from Africa and planted in America. Evidently the purpose of God in bringing them here was that they might get the torchlight of Christianity and civilization and carry it back to their own people. ing, straight and glossy everyone would have age in any manner and d glossy, because this so economically priced Mary If your dealer can supply you with Improved Pluke Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pliku Coop Memphis, Tenn., and if your company they will send you a free copy of their book "Be Proud of Your Hair". They have now multiplied to over twelve million strong—thousands and thousands of professional men—doctors, lawyers, teachers and professors in all walks of life; many of whom have become wealthy and are living in beautiful homes. They have churches by the thousands and any number of schools. No people of color in any other part of the world have the opportunity for development as they have. When they were brought here they left millions and millions behind in their native land. These are still in darkness, for they have not the light. Now the world and perhaps the whole heavenly host of departed saints are looking and hoping that this small bodyguard of Negroes who are runners of civilization and Christianity respecting the black race of Africa will carry the gospel and a knowledge of civilization back to their unfortunate brothers and sisters. Long the Macedonian cry has been wafted across the waves—"Come over and help us." Millions and millions of anxious eyes, from the faces of our black brothers and sisters have looked tearfully across the ocean to see us coming to their rescue. They have heard our orators boast of our great progress, our development, our achievements. The news of our onward march has reached them and more anxiously they await and expect us. They have seen the white man come to all parts of Africa by thousands. Then they wonder why we don't come. Their country has been devastated, their land has been taken, the rights of a civilized being have been denied many of them in their own country, at their own door, by the white intruder. Their country has been robbed in a million ways by a foreign enemy. Their greatest handicap in protecting themselves is their own unenlightened minds. They have point them. How long will black people of Africa look for us with sent ministers to us telling of their sad plight and plead with us to come to their rescue, but we have refused. While one class of white people have oppressed them, another class have had sympathy for them and sent out thousands of missionaries. Much money has been given to build hospitals and schools that they might be developed and helped, but they wonder why we don't join in and help. They wonder at the white man having practically seven thousand foreign missionaries in Africa, while there are not one hundred, no, not fifty American-born Negroes there. They wonder at the white man sending nearly three thousand ordained ministers, while there are not thirty American born ordained Negro ministers there. They wonder why we can be so happy and rejoice so much while they are in so much pain and misery. Even heaven wonders, and is disappointed as they see our selfishness, our wait for sacripless spirit. How long will we dispatchearful eyes, but in vain? How long will disease destroy their millions, while we have the remedy to cure and withhold it? When shall we go to them, building hospitals, schools, churches, yea, medical schools and universities? Only when the majority of our pastors will seriously consider their duty to Africa and have their people to give largely for Africa's redemption.—one of the very greatest things that Negroes can do in this world. The thing that will give people the greatest name by the generations yet unborn will be their going back in large numbers as missionaries, as indus rial teachers, as heralds of higher education, carrying the blessings of Christianity to every part of Africa, so that from many parts of that mighty land princes will be rising and millions and millions will be stretching forth their hands to God. AFRICANS, VERSED IN DOCTRINES “OF GARVEYISH, 4 PREPARING THEMSELVES T0 STRIKE - BLOW FOR AFRICA'S REDEMPTION “LIBERTY HALL, New York, Sunday Night, October 16*-There was a large attendance here tonight gn the occasion’ of the weekly mass meeting of the New York Local. Judging from the deineagor of the audience, something of the old-time spirit is returning to these gatherings, the’members evincing a settled disposition to smile at their difficulties and so work as ta place New York once again un- gisputably jn the’ van of all divisions of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association. t is safe to say that the Mother Division. has entered a néw lease of life and vigor, determined to maintain its place in the world as the fountain source of the program of Afri-. can redemption, ‘ 7 As has been’the case for the las? two months, Hon. James. Miller, a Vice-President of the Local, presided over the meeting, while seated on the platform was Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representa- tive of the President General, Hon: Marcus Garvey? , * The proceedings were enlivened by an excellent concert program, alter which addfesses were delivered and an appeal for support of Phe 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. . ’ Hos : 7 a ae we : ; THE NEGRO WORLD is, and has always been, é the. ONLY. paper devoted SOLELY to the IN- TERESTS of the NEGRO wheréver-he may live. - - a a co 7 IT IS YOUR PAPER; therefore, it is for YOU . ~ to: support it. All moneys received will be : .acknowledged_and the giver’s name published .. in the columns of: THE NEGRO WORLR veach week. . ' ~ 9G ao } . 7 ee . © Fill in and forward. the coupon below. DO IT. “NOW! Help‘us to help the race! 2% : -MARCUS GARVEY, Managing Editor. 7 .°.. E.E. MAIR, Business Manager. 4 po vo - HS ~~~ covron wee ee 4 ‘| He NEGRO WoRLD, a 7 / f 142 West 130th St. : Le i | New York City. - oo ‘ : ' | Genttemien:— —- : ; A 4 8 ’ 1 Please find eticlosed $..4...sssseseeeseeeneesst Way contribution | . 1 to.your EXPANSION FUND, Pléase acknowledge same, ° { . Bes: 2 Rade eres ener ere 1 oA RA Adtetdcosseccsesessescsnersiessseesiecensenmaamees | — 0 bee ee tee pe ei ew en weed Negro World made by Mr. Knog. DR..ABIMBER ENTHUSES An interesting visitor Was Dr. Abimber, of the Cameroons, Africa, re- contly arrived. in the United States to undergo a course of studies at Colum- bie Ugtversity. * Mfr. Abimber, whé has spent~several years in Burope, hav- tng teen 0 student at a Berlin unl- versity for threb years, ts an accom- plished linguist, speaking, besides sev- eral African dialects, German, Span- fab, English and Greok. with great uency. 4 8 Ho gave his hearers ak enthralling picture of tho enfhusiaem of tho Africans tor the Seaton plan of ‘the Hon. Marcus Garvey and declared that his “Western brothers away trom home” “would be surprised to know the extent and the method of the prep- erations which Africans at héme were “making to strike a blow, if necessury, for the reclamation of thelr land from tho’ clutches of the doxpoilog. Mr, Abimber evoked laughter as he observed’ that, thouyh in ‘the United Statéa only tmip months, he Hed learnt that ft was not wlee to discuss auch topics in public meetings. It seemed to Wiig Bite Western elviltzation had Btvon only, a single vice fo the Negro, {t wam,gesuredly the tice of févealing tothe enemy things that should be locked fn his breast—it seemed that when tho Negro left AYrlea he abdi- cated the abliity to keep his own coun- sel and guard hié own secrets, So he myst not say too much. Africans Well Informed ‘The, speaker gave his hedrers mugh food for thought as, addressing ,him- aelt to the principles of tho Universal Nosro Improvement Association, and the views and dogmas of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, he revealed a remark- able underatanding and grasp. There was liftie that occurred in the life of ‘the Universal Negro Improvorient As~ sociation in America; little that con- ‘cerned, the Hon. Mareus’-Garvey, that ‘was not speedily known in’ Afriee from ‘one end of thetcontinent to the other, Int spite of the efforts’ of ‘the ‘alarmed stranger withthe gates to keep it hidden. And then: without warning, Mr. -Abimber gratified his hearérs, or at least those of hts audience who un- deystwwod, the language, .by bursting forth th o blaze of eloquence in Span- feh, Evidently, more at home with that Janguoge than with Enislist, so finished was his skfl, that even thoso pen mer AE NEGRO, WORED, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1027, Notice to U.N: 1. A. Divisions; - WHITE gl —No- Division —or—Chapter—of — i Iniprovement Assgciation ix to entertain one Aue : i COFFEY, alias PRINCESS -COFFEY and LAD’ . COFFEY, who ‘has for some time been collecting funds 3 from ‘members ‘of the Association in the South under i the guise of sending them to Africa, etc. Should she make further appeals, members should have her arrested for fraud. - ~ 7 - z . MARCUS GARVEY,, —- - . President Generel. yeaa Who know not a word of Spanish sh- tered into the spirit-of hls oration and, seeming fully to understand, applauded ‘im to the echo. HON, E. B, KNOX’s AOQRESS Hon. E. B, Knox followetl with an Inspiriting addcows, taking as his sub- fect “Race Pride and’ Race Conacious- ness As the Primary Dssentiale of Na- Ulonhood. He drove homo his points in convinelng faéhidn, showing, clearly how the white and yellow races had risen to thelr presént position in tho world through.the possession of these qualities in full measure. He con- ‘cluded his address ‘with an eloquent appeal for support for The Negro World and oxpressed tho hope that va~ rlous' branches of the adésetatton-arould roalize their obligation to support the official organ of tho association and tho torch-bearo® of African redemption to the full. —— American Scientist Perhaps Exag- ‘pefates a Sanc and Sound Belicf NEW YORK, ‘Oct. 12.—Dr. James P. Chapin, assoclato ourdtor of birds of the Amerfealr Museum of Natural His- tory, who, recently" réturned from an eighteen Anonths' expedition Into cen- tral AgMes, reports that hig troupe starte#’, from Mombassa with sixty native African porters, all but two of whom, however, turned back when they encountered snow upon tho peaks of tho Rowenzori mountain range. There ts a bollef’among the natives of central Africa, Dr. Chapin explained, that thoy will die if thely flesimcames into con- tact with the snow on the mountain tops, PB, * What Is News? (From the Nation) ~ What {s nowe? It's-an old question. and’ there are many answers. We offer’ this sample of the foreign corre spondefice of the Associated Press, culled from Its setting, between the fight films and a bofnb plot, on -tho front “page of the New York World: In the white uniform~of.a purse, with a red cross on her forehead and chest, the. “‘siim gray princess,” && the Rumantai® eail her, makes a strlkigg figure of heduty, benovolerce and b9- nignity, her beautiful bobbed blond halr growing In such profusion that it covers her sad, blue eyes and her. deep dimples. * FISK PAYS TRIBUTE. - TO JUBILEE SINGERS Elaborate Ceremony Marks fil. lee Day Progtam—Institution Now Free from Debt | Flak Uni¥ersity patd its tribute to ‘the nation, the founders of the inetitue ton, and the memory of Its faméd Jubilee Singers on October 6. This jdate was tho S6th"anniversary of tho Jubliée Blagers, a band of nine who, together With George L. White, thelr 8, 1871, to secure funds for Fisk Unt- veratty. ® ‘The entire ceremony brought back In a-vivid and dramatic way tho trials of {ile Jubfleo Singers, Tho singers loft Nashville unheralded. very one dospétred of thelr success, Thoy re- turned the darlings of both the Unjted States and Burope. ‘Twey had been commanded to. sing before Queen Vic- torla, tho King of Hollund, tho Em- péror of Germany; they bad beea vreakfasted by Gladstone, dined by the Earl of Shaftesbury. and painted by Queen Victaria’s court -painter, Havel. With them they brought nearly $100,- 000,.-with whioh thoy buRt Jubiloo Hail ~Sacr|ficing all tholr timo to The university, this troupe of singers bo- gan a, tradition of old religious folk songs Which hds ‘lasted yntl! the prea- ent. Ench year einco, the university has Sent oyt a band of singere. In 1926 they toured Europe and were ap- plauded everywhere. Mussolini pro- sented tho singers autographed ple- tuces. ‘Tho ‘following telegram, was sent relativo to the apprayat of the Queen of Spain: ~ December 9, 1928, Mndria: Her’ Majesty Queon of Spain atiended concert givén by Fisk . Jublleo Singers today. Remained for entire program and six en- |. cores. Singers had great success,. |. Crowded house, VARNEY, Only last year they sang atthe White Houso af the especial Fequest of Mrs. Cooltdge. ‘ ‘The Jubilee Day program’ this year Included some of the most. brilltant loaders df fhe New South.” In the morning the meeting held in Fisk Memortat Chapel was atdretaod by Congressman Joseph W. Byrns, of the Sixth Tennessee District; Mrz, Mabel Lewis Imes, one pf the-original Jubilee ‘Singers, and Hon. J. C. Napier, 2 mom- |bor of the board of trustees, who durned thé notes tor $149,000 which tho university hed beon Wnable to pay for years. This act officially treed tho in- atitution from dbbt and made.avatlablo a million dollars of endowment. Prest- dent Thomas E. Jones toad mosnages of congratulations from all over the countess, : Botlowing the morning meeting thore was'a procesafon to Bennett Field for he flag raising exorcisis. |. In the afternoon many alumnt, somo fof whom came from as far off ap Call- fornia, held a meting of fomints: conces. « " At night a Jubtioe concert was given, and Dr. Bdwin Mims, of Vanderbilt University, osie of the most Uboral writers In the South, spoke. ‘The chlet feature of the evening's service was tho olnging of tho spiritual, “Chilly Water," by Mré. Imes. Nearly seventy, her votco stilt retaing its mollow reso- nance and wide regleter, which it-had in tho days of Henry Ward: Beecher, when sho was known as tho little girl who could go aa low as B flat. Women's Eyes Larger Than Those of Men | ‘Women's oyos not only appear largor than men’s, they aetually are’ larger, concludes Dr. Chia Chi Wang, © Ohi- ‘nose anatomist, who bas been study- ing the relative sizes and weights of the oyes oe two, sexes. The experl- monte w< ade on rate, but tho rulo holds good for mankind, gays Hygola. ‘Women's ayés may not actually wolgh more than thoue of men, but they aro heavier in proportion to the welzht of ‘tho whole body, Perhaps man’s greater admiration for targo-ey-" women thay, ‘by natural anlection, has» perpetuated and increased this greater size of the faminirio eyeball. cere | Strengthened | ae | Quickly "Tf fehurts your back to Iift a tea infect Heejor have strained the back” oselia, f'n. “cold. has. ettled in Jeabaee ie oy a Hed Coss Katey Plaster and you will get rellef almost atone, It gives the ed by th we ee arpa Ee eset movement of ths body Cis tor fietee 1d ptinmulating cle case me feted hes The tefication ‘is absorbed th the ‘akin and goes directly to the weal,’ tore ame muscles quieting he pain telleving the itvitated, perves, sud re toring the free use of Whe seascles, “Be aust to ast for Jc Yo Red cose Edney Plate ile ee Grose Reidney Blatles ull the ted, WHITE SCHOALS BAR CHINESE BY. COURT RULING Court -Détiies as Colored Any , Race Other Than. Cauoasian— Attorneys for Chinese Plgaded Posed PE versed JACKSON, Miss, Oct, 11.— American-born Chinese were barred from white schools in Mis; -sissippi by a ruling handed down by the Mississippi Supreme Court here today, Sk A Court ‘rfiling in the case of W. F, Bond, State Superintendent of Education, against Joe Tif Fung, ‘an adult, —ami—fee—Tin_Lun, “a minor, said that friction, disorder and general unhappiness would be occasioned if efforfs were made: to associate the Caucasian race—with the colored race in Mississippi schools, . . . The Court defined iis .cqlored any rafe otter than Cocaslan,and holt that'it would bo nacesstiry for Joe Tin Lun to enroll in a colored school. In making tho ruling the Supreme Court reversed. tffo’ Minding of a Coohoria County Circult which would -have re- quired the State Superintendent “and teachers of the Dublin Consolidated Schools to pormtt the Chinoso pupila to enroll. a Attorneye for Lun contended, the refusal to permit tho boy to ontor the school ‘was in violation of tho articles of the Burlingimo ‘Treaty of 1868 be: 4ween the United States and China in which it ~waw-agzeod that Chineso childrch of an edutablé ago might attend any of tho public schools. in tho United Stats that were in any way supported by the ‘United States Govermmont. Tlie Supreme Court held that ex- clusion of Chinoso trom tho white schools ‘vas .nof in violation .of the treaty, in that ‘colored schoSis- wore 23 much “Amorican’ schools as the white @hook.... .. * » New Yo MiGeatiy Buildingity Atlantic City- * Silaiting Completion | ATLANTIS N. J., Oct. 12—Con- struction of Mapa colored Y. M.C.A ‘bnllding afRMy nosthweat corner of Arotic dnd 2nikton avenues, has prac- tically Tencktd sompletion, atter petng In course of ‘ePeption since tho early spring. ‘Tho totil cost of’tho structure 4s $118,000. ‘Tne bullding 1s thros storles in holght, 42 feet by 117 foot n size and occupies a lot 42% feet, by 50 foot. It a seml-firoproot in cbn- struction of concrete, ayer, brick, hol- low tle and terra-cotta. ‘The first floor contalns o lobby, aec- retary's offlee, gymnasium, 40x75 foot, billiard room, roading room and locker mand shower rooins. On tho second floor fg the upper part and balcdny of the gymnasium, boys lockers, boys’ secro- Mary's office, clase room, bove’ billiard fom ond assembly rooms. The third floor contains 80 bedrooms, with sleep- Ing accommodations for 66 persons, and several lavatories. . ORB ‘Tho really happy man of today never loughs, declares Professor ¥, Avoling, University of London payctiologist. Langhter is an’ yely mask indulged tn only by the ‘superior or ‘discontented man, according to the professor, but emiles, he says, areboautitul “agmarke vt human sympathy and understanding in a heart that is, at peaco with itesif and all the world.” 7 ‘Thero are sevonty Negro women doc- tors in the United States. eer Secheciere ied pret ventereme eter: Increase Your Weight = ; ae. § Pounds in 30 Days Make -Yourself Strong, Healthy and Virgorous - at the Same Time ant etane Gt, pesos now Cae id's great ‘producer tn re, ‘Tabista. ‘ake thom for @ few wooks and tho hollows in Your cheeks, your neek and cheat will soon fill- out, and whother you bo man of woman, you'll have-an attractive Seore and ‘sont ot “got ‘thore” ¢1 in just'a whort timo. - No one will call’ you skinny ony moro. : f Th ‘McCoy's you find s cornbination of bealth builders that: bring enoray. strongth and vigor, and at tho mame fline put pounds of good healthy flesh on thode whd.are underwoight. OR, Gndertgight woman, oxceeding- ly thin, gained 10 pounds in 32 days anf doesn't havo to worry any moro avout her figiire, MoCoy takes aif the pee Rend thio frop-clad gunranteet, If- after taking four d0-cont bore of, MeCoy's Tablets or two Ono Dot boxes,- any thin. undor tan, -or woman dosn't gain st five pouitids and fee) com- Diotely -batisfed with tho maried im- provertent fm health, your druigiat is Suterifed to return’ tho purchase price. ¢ - Tho pame *MoGoy’s Cod Livor Os Tablets has best shortencd—just ask &, NeCoy'a Tablet at any drug store Amorleay by, 1, NeCoy'e: Labiorktofiad Ane £2 We 14th "Seppe "Mate Wate Clty ce: * ad TOPPA UTA gC oe * si Sein altins . } Ks, c ] e- 8 E M PF Ee: 2 i Been ‘ Rate - 2 Se A ies eae da OP 5 Sai sal eee viel Start Hill of Pan's Get now ENERGY, new VIM, new PEY: new Vigor ofr; Youth, eightaniay. If you. arg getting played ot BEFORE tims, AE Yai, eaves snot ue OR aU wo A eh you are lasirig the v 0 spn, it’ y aS athe ANBITION f'n hapoy man, POTENTINE. will sotto you. te: ee are Growing.old teo soon. if You are norvaug to ataft, foiling and quoi % exhausted, POTENTINE ‘will help you! Mf your Courage ie run-domn, i! no PEP, to AMBITION—lovo.ne tune order PATENTING, the wonders fut success compound. POTENTINE brings Uouble action and” culos Pop! Marvelous “PicksUpl" Man, save yourself! Hovive the CONRIS2 DENOD lost! Don't siny a WEAKLING! Improve yourself! Get stronkos: andetronger! Every Guy counts. Gond the order right now! | POTENTINE: ' ia waiting for you to bring back the Vim of Youth, tho Strength of @ roak MAM: Brive $290, or twe for $800, ont in plain wrapper. Guaferieed # or Money Back! Onder now! ‘Do it, it paye! ¢ . ont other to write a letter: Incloag a twe-dolar dl for one oF $8.00 for two with this coupon, and the famous POTENTINE wil come toryou. Dromplly and all charges propaid. a "Use POTENTINE for 18 dare, tf aot satiated zou will got sour monoy back . ADDRESS YOUI ENVELOFES TO t : * FRANCE. N, FINSTON . Box 47, Hamilton Grange F. 0, New York Oly ©. a —" cs Mame sasevesssseroagrenscacansnmarsesasseshondcnestansessomemernsorsnenerseee ADEE sesssencessesssseadennseameesmtigeveges sgecesansesame mem anmeaevesnoete” eve iia e ai ree smeNNNERRNCERiR® b NEGRO WORLD EXPANSION FUND: The Negro World acknowledges witirthanks tle. following subscriptions Yo its Expansion Fund: . . Bee eceecnnsssees €80442| "NEW LONDON, OHIO NEW YORK, N.Y. ‘Walter and Isabel Macklin... 0.15” Black Cross Nurses, N. ¥. City 6.35 — Me, and Mrs. G. Paul s...--.. 200] Total to A0te ceseeesesesnee $60218 a ae ‘ = | ore bes. me | 4 e é tras GS iy : : j as 4 i ar - ae one aon By no Y Ns | I on 2 S Fae ; : eae . Smart Appearance -- =| . , _ depends on the hair” . Noi bs imee ith aly iy Palys, eee ee erg ineneretayics “fa ged yng ti so igh ome . tn ple io ee et ey ea A Nie Fe Oe a ete Tied Basnff Ha? Teche any nev woof sing your hair, If he cannot supply you, write us we NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmotad, Vas" * Pe Caine ge en 3 aaa Be: , ot 2s @XELSON's: NG naik DRESSING Ne i iis uae tcat ett 7 oh mr oa ars ats apdedbaiid ca me Ss | ~ Assistant U. S;. Attorney NEW YORK, Oct. 11.—Mr. Charles H, Tuttle, tho United Mates Attorney for the Southern District of Now York, today announced that he had recom- ‘mended to the Attorney Gontral that ‘Mx ‘Hubert’ T. Delany, residing - at 2605 Seventh Avenue, Now York Clty, bo appointed.an Assietant United’ States ‘Attornéy to fll ono of the vacancies in his office. ¢ “Mf. Doluny fs the son of Bishop H. B, Delany, one of the few colofed bishops of the Protestant-Mpiscopal Church in Americh, wiogee of North Carolina). Aér. Delany grhauated trom St, Augustine's. Schoo Raleteh, N. C., in May, 1919, whore ho wai prést- dent ‘of his class, and from the Collend of tho City of Now York in Juno, 1928 which, in point of onrollment, te the largest in ,the world, He_won the Board of frustes's prize in oratory. along with other recognitions ot merlt. and was olocted by his clastmates tc ‘bo president of tho Education Clul ‘and president ot the Douglass Sectety. ‘After"his gfaduation he shipped~eng ‘cattlo boat, sailing from Montreal tc ‘Liverpool, thus working his way across the Atlantic, After lis return, he res sumod the study of Inw at Now York Untveraltys frotq, which ho gitduater tn duno, 1926. Einco bie ndminsion te the bar, he has deen opgaged in prac: co at"240 Broadway, Now York Clty Dean Paul Klapper, of ‘the School oi Education of the College of the City of ‘New York, wrots” to the Unitet States Attorney concerning bim: "Afr, Delany was a student of min ‘Sn two courses in education, He cann to us from St. Augustine's in May: 1919, and graduated in June, 1928 with Afteon eredits beyond those ro: ‘quired for the degree, “Tho siibjocts sn which be specialized in thio latter part of his course wore History, Education and Paycholosy. Hla work hore was ‘Astinctly above tho avorago, ahout 8 ‘poreont. It wan characterized by un- ‘usual earnostness, #{o won’ the ora- torical prize and was olected by hin Clasamates pronttont-of-the-Baucation ‘Club and presidont-of the Douglass Soctety. His standing was 40 high ‘that ho was recommended for exemp~ ‘tlon. from, the oral and personal exe amfnation given by the examiners of the New York School system,- In’ ad ‘dition tohia college work, Mr, Dany as had yaluable experience in cortetn: ‘phases of psychological examinations, H6 hae corrected moro than , thre ewan group tosta glven to ex-ser= vico mon who are trainees at the ool loge. I havo found Mr. Delany thore oughly reliable and unusually compe. tent in all that he undertogk to @o {oF me. Ho has 2 senso of loyalty thet makes him most desirabie dn any staff of conscfentious workers.” ” Ar. Tuttle was also i receipt of « letter trom the Honorable-Emmett J, Scott, who ts tho Secretary-Treasurer of Howard University sand’ formerly Secretary to the Inte Booker T. Wash« imston. Mr. Scott wrote concerning Mr. Dolany: “Mr. Delany fe a young man of great promise, upright character, and $s one ef the few, men admitted to the bar tipon his frat examinations, Aside from his zellabiilty: and competency, ho {%, aa Dr. Paul Klapper says, loyat and couragoour. Ho -is tactfW and Possess a chameter which should commond him to your faver and gon- sideration. Ho comes from one of our hest known families, that of Bishop Hi, Bi Delany." "Mr, Tuttle also bar os an Assistant United States Attorney in his office anothér colored mati, ‘Mr. Richara-1, Balthinora, who resides at 200 West 135th Strect, New York ‘City. * Wesley's Oak Blows Down. | WINCHELSA, Susser, England— ‘The tamous onk tréo under whioh John ‘Wesley, English divine, preached’ dur, ing the early daya of hie crusade out of which Methadiqm grew, has“ boen blown down.,,A storm which raged along the Channel yesterday folled the treo, which stood near tho chapel ‘rected hero to hisamemory. . T. THOMAS FORTUNE - - - - - - - - Editor MARCUS GARVEY - - - - - - - - Managing Editor NORTON G. O. THOMAS - - - - - - - Acting Managing Editor NORLAND GARVEY - - - - - - - Contributing Editor AMY JACQUES GARVEY - - - - - - Contributing Editor PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA - - - - - Spanish Editor ERNEST K. MAIR - - - - - Business Manager The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising: Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement: DOES THE REALLY HAPPY PERSON EVER LAUGH? OLIVER GOLDSMITH, the sweetest singer of the simple life and the commonplace, says, "the loud laugh marks the vacant mind." A scientist, writing recently in London Mail, says, "the really happy man never laughs, or seldom, though he may smile. He does not need to laugh, for laughter, like weeping, is a relief of mental tension, and the happy are not overstrung." This same scientist also accentuates the fact that "moreover, it is an idiosyncrasy of humankind alone. No other animal, except the hyena, laughs, and the hyena's laugh, like that of many humans, is a snarl. Why, after all, should an animal laugh? What in the world is there for animals to laugh at?" Laugh who will, but the fact remains that there is nothing in living nor in dying to laugh at; it is all so commonplace and tragical. INTERNATIONAL DIPLOMACY IS WITHOUT MORALS OR MERCY and understood that the principle of dishonesty in the individual has come to be recognized and controlled by law. We do not trust our neighbor and he does not trust us. When he sells us goods we are sure he will give us short weight or change and damaged goods if we do not watch him closely. The small vendor on this corner asks five cents for the same goods the vendor on the next corner asks six cents for. A system of cheatery runs through all of our buying and selling. The best cheater has the biggest bank account and stands best with his neighbors. That he is rich, settles it; how he got rich does not matter. Rev. John Haynes Holmes of the Community Church, in New York city, is not only a great preacher but a great humanitarian. He preaches a national and personal morality which he practices, and he is prominent in all good works for the uplift and betterment of mankind. Color lines and bars do not worry him, and he has little patience with them. That is to say, he is a Christian minister of light and leading. There are all too few of his kind in the land. In a recent sermon in his church, Mr. Holmes, talking about national and international morals, expressed a conviction that unless the State is forced to obey moral law, civilization is doomed to extinction, and enlarged upon the subject as follows: "As soon as an individual puts on public life," said Mr. Holmes, "he is supposed to put off his moral standards. As a private citizen, I am not supposed to lie, but if I am sent abroad as a diplomatic representative, I am not only allowed but expected to lie for the good and glory of my country. "As a private citizen, I am not allowed to steal, but if I am Secretary of State, I can send marines-to Nicaragua, steal from that little nation, murder Nicaraguans and lie to Americans, and no one will think worse of me for what I am doing." "The state lives outside the moral law," said Mr. Holmes. "Not a day passes but Washington, or London, or Paris, does things which, if done by an individual, would disgrace him forever. If there were any ethical principles in state affairs at all, we should soon see the disappearance of what are now nothing more nor less than public crimes." This is a terrible arraignment. The truth it embodies is appalling to those who wish to feel that men are growing better instead of worse in their dealings one with the other and in their national and international relations. The United States has joined hands with other English-speaking governments in the conquest, by force or fraud, of weaker nations whose peoples they have no intention of incorporating into their system of social, civil and economic government, but purely to get all of the land and labor out of them at the least cost. Not only has the United States done this in Nicaragua, but in Haiti, San Domingo, Hawaii and the Philippine Islands. "The Master hatf need," they say, and proceed to grab and hold on and to exploit for their benefit those who are too weak to defend and protect their own interests. It has become the rule of international diplomacy to do this. When dishonesty between persons and nations becomes accepted as a principle of individual, national and international relations, how can the moral standards be other than lowered everywhere? That appears to be the tendency, and a few men in Europe and America, like Mr. Holmes, see it and have the courage to denounce it and to demand a reaction from it. We have the decline and fall of Babylon and Greece and Rome by reason of the very same principle of social, civil and economic corruption, to teach our statesmen and preachers and philosophers the dangers they invite, but they do not understand. British rule in India has blasted national hope and development, aid in the West Indies and British Africa the policy of robbing the natives of their land and of reducing them to a condition of involuntary service and taxation, restricted to the lowest form of labor so as not to come into competition with white European labor, with no part whatever in the making and administration of the laws has become a policy as remorseless in its workings as the laws of the Medes and Persians, without flexibility and without mercy. The voice of dissent, of protest, of organized resistance, is being lifted up and heard in the British West and East Indies and in Africa, and it is bound to grow in volume and influence until it reaches and influences those in the seats of power. Saith the word: "Righteousness exalteth a nation, but sin is a re- THE NEGRO WORLD. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1927 If you would discover how thin is the veneer with which twentieth century "Civilization" is coated, you have only to go soldiering in time of war, or ride on a New York subway train during the rush hour. By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSION OF the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Clean Mouths Help Health We all know the story of the man who said "New York will be a great city when it's finished!" Our bodies are something like New York. We must take care of them constantly so that they may repair the damage done in the wear and tear of every day living. Old tissues are wearing out and new ones must be built up to take their places, if we are to be really healthy and keep ourselves in a1 condition. Health is a complex matter, depending largely upon the care we give our bodies. We must therefore not neglect any part of them. One thing you should certainly remember to do, and that is to take care of your teeth. Go to the dentist once or, better still, twice a year for an examination. Have your teeth cleaned by a dentist or dental hygienist at least twice a year. Have whatever work is necessary on your teeth done regularly. You are particular about the condition of the food you eat. You want only the purest and cleanest food. It is especially important to have the mouth in good condition to receive food. If you do not clean your teeth regularly (at least twice a day; after every meal and before going to bed at night) you cannot keep your mouth clean and in a healthy condition. It is true that many diseases are traceable to bacteria, which entered the blood stream via the mouth. So it is of the utmost importance to keep the mouth clean in order to protect the body from disease. Criticism has much to do in the making of public servants. No one should think himself above criticism. But all men are not capable of criticizing their fellows. The best of us may err at times in passing upon pthers' acts, but none of us should attempt to criticize another before studying the person criticized and the work that person is doing. Unjust criticism may no injure the person that the task be made impossible and good work made to fall completely. Our intents should ever be good ones. The intent should not only be good, but we should be able to convince the person criticized that our intent is good. If we are not capable of so convincing him, it would be better not to criticize. But there be some you cannot convince. It is this sort that makes criticism dangerous to the-one who is given thereto. Old. Old Story of Double-Edged Sword Giving evidence before the Australian Film Commission, Col Pottinger said that many American films have given the colored races the impression that the white races are immoral. They were having, too, and bad effect on Australian children, causing them to imbibe American slang and spelling and giving utterly false idea of the world beyond Australia. P. C. N. B. STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. REQUIRED BY THE ACT OF COMPRESS. OF AUGUST 24, 1913, OF THE NEGRO WORLD, published weekly, at New York, N. X. for October 2, 1933; State of New York. Before me, a Notary Public in and for the State and county aforementioned, personally appointed sworn, according to law, deposes and says that he in the Business Manager of the State, to the best of his knowledge and belief, a trio statement of the ownership, management, etc. of the aforementioned publication, for the purpose of the Act of August 24, 1922, embodied in section 411. Post Law and Regulations, on the reverse side of this form, to wit: proach to any people." Again, "The wages of sin is death." How can persons, how can nations, escape retribution who violate the two commandments and all the law and the prophets that hang upon them? But statesmen and tradesmen think they can do it and get away with it, and they are never convinced until their sins find them out and disaster covers them with confusion. MR. GARVEY. AS A POET GREAT-many people have been surprised, and pleased at discovering that Honorable Matucus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, is a poet of a high order; that is, that he possesses lift large measure the divine power of expressing himself in the language of poetry, which a distinguished authority has declared to be the sublimest expression of the human soul after perfection. Only those who have suffered greatly or felt the ecstacies of joy in its highest and purest form, are capable of reaching the depths in poetic expression which affect and move great masses of people. Lord Byron says, In effect, "Many are poets who have never penned a thought and perhaps the best." The poets who have sung spontaneously, as it were, without suffering much, as Homer, David, Milton and Dante suffered, or loved deeply, as Petrarch, Shakespeare, Lord Byron and Edgar Allan Poe loved, only skim the surface of human sorrow and joy. They do not fathom the depths of human hope and aspiration. They please and charm but do not transport us. Mr. Garvey has loved deeply and suffered deeply. In the few years he has lived he has experienced the extremes of human joy and agony. If he did not possess a poetic consciousness he would be mute or express himself in common phrase, as the average person does; but, having the poetic consciousness, he not only writes poetry that moves the reader but he writes and speaks the prose which reaches and moves the masses. In The Negro World of September 17, we published a poem by Mr. Garvey, under the heading, "God in Man." in which the image of God in the image of man, as stated in the first chapter of Genesis, twenty-seventh verse, as follows: "So God created man in His own image, in the image of God created He him; male and female created He them," is very poetically brought out, as the following three concluding stanzas will But man has wandered far from the image and spirit of his creator and by the eating of flesh and crossing of breeds made something that does not resemble the original man. WEAKNESS OF THE MEXICANS MEXICO has just passed through a short but bloody civil war, in which the primitive way of asking no quarter and giving none was practiced, the conquering forces trying and shooting on the spot the defeated enemy. This sort of warfare is generally practiced by savages but is outlawed by civilized people. The trouble with the Mexicans is that they are a mixed race of people who have had time to become wholly amalgamated. They are made up of all races of the Spanish, Indian and Negro races, and the disposition to fight among themselves upon slightest provocation, without any appeal to law and legal process, is an inheritance of each of the races, which makes self-government among them a difficult business. Whenever there is to be an election a swarm of candidates darkens the political horizon and revolutions follow as a matter of course. It has been that way in Mexico and most of the Latin American States, and with black Haiti and mulatto San Domingo and Cuba, and it has made stable government impossible, crippled the industrial development and impaired the credit of the countries concerned. It will be a long time before Mexico becomes a self-governing democracy in the sense that the United States and Canada are. Its cross of races will have to disappear in the evolution of a single race type, with a public school education and a political and religious tolerance, now generally lacking in the people, more generally disfused among them. War is still the curse but chief reliance of men in settling their disputes. "The parliament of man, the federation of the world," Lord Tennyson dreamed of, is still only a dream, an aspiration of the few idealistic spirits of the world. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Negroes are still carrying the tin cup. Yesterday they carried it in garbled and tollbent hands, reaching out from a frayed coat sleeve. Today they jiggle the cup still, but the hand that holds it has manicured malls and the coat sleeve is likely to be of hand-tailored brondoloth or imported braid. The man who yesterday, orried for help from a humble shanty or a broken-down buggy, today walls for aid from a Louis XVI drawing room or the tilted upholstery of a luxurious sedan.—California Voice. spanks out in the way which it believes will be for the good of the nation and of the community, regardless of what the consequences may be from a business standpoint. This is more than the average business man will do or can do—California Eagle. The individual without a fixed purpose in life generally amounts to naught, and, too, those who are not willing to mix with it a great deal of savoring, after setting their bag, nine times out of ten, fall-before reaching their goal—Oklahoma Eagle. If the American white man really know how the new generation of black people and many of the old, who have undergone a complete metamorphosis, are thinking, he would be dumb-founded, amazed and surprised. True enough, human nature is the same the whole world over, but environment, tradition, creates degrees of difference. One thing the world should know, we are always thinking about freedom and liberty, but as to how we will get it is another question.—Seattle Enterprise. After all world troubles are the outcome of greed, passion and uncharisableness. When you seek to grab from another that which is his, you have diverted the course of world harmony into confusion and discord, and that persisted in logically and scientifically results in strife and wars—Gold Coast Leader. That which goes by the name of "Negro question" is a part of the greater question of all humanity. Nobody is qualified to express an opinion embracing general conceptions of human development as related to difficulties and handicaps which confront the Negro unless he has the broader and deeper knowledge which constitutes the basis of a philosophy—Washington Tribune. Do you want to do everything—be everything—win everything? If so you have too many goals. Discard all save one and then press steadily forward toward its attainment—Atlanta Independent. It is quite customary for Negroes to think that they are the only ones who labor under a great handlegap and are the victims of discrimination. This is not true. Other minorities have just caused to complain against discrimination, too. Omaha Monitor. The men in all ages who have questioned, challenged or denied or attacked the existing order of things, have supplied the "yeast" which set masses of soiled thought fermenting. -Star of Zion. ```markdown ``` We frequently hear it said that the old time independent spirit of the newspaper is gone; that its editorial policy is now subservient to the business office. Yet this is not true. There is more unselfish idealism in the average local newspaper than in any other business enterprise. It frequently To equip oneself for bigger things in life is not an easy task, but in order to acquire it, sacrifice must be endured by the parent and child, man or woman. But he or she that has the will power comes under the benathed by their education and study. - Red Barns 1916 HEALTH TOPICS CRITICISM AFTERTHOUGHTS Dr. Locke's Alternatives The Bi-Racial Solution Garvey Points the Way By FREOL V. REEVES II (Concluded) Lastly, but by no means leastly, the prudite Dr. Locke presents to a des- spised and bewildered black America two suggestions of "ways to win" this unqualified battle of the races. Dr. Locke says: "Otherwise, two alternatives, each entailing heavy and general social loss, would confront the talented Negro; either to march off to foreign fields and repeat for the whole American situation what has already tragically happened in the South, where the best and sturdiest have moved off and left an inert and almost leaderless mass to constitute a still heavier social drag and danger; or else to turn in narrowed and vindictive vision to the only course that will give him a chance and ewing the hammer of mass action behind the outtting edge of genius." In other words, Dr. Locke is telling the much harassed and ostracized American Negro that, in case the enemy continues to show no signs of social capitulation, there still remains the privilege of packing up "bag and message" and departing to foreign fields, or, in the last-oxtromity, to turn and fight with all of the weapons at hand for those things which the Negro believes to be rightfully his. We suspect that it was this final and exceedingly pugnacious suggestion to the Negro masses which so stirred the sire of Mr. Stoddard, who closes both of Dr. Locko's alternatives" as "threats." We are much interested in Dr. Löcke's suggestion of the possibility of the Negro's departing to what he pleases to term "foreign fields." We wondered if he, by any chance, meant Africa. It is a great pleasure for the Negro who hopes that at some time the Negro will realize his dream of establishing a successful and progressive Negro nation, to observe the seeds of Garveyism slowly, but surely bearing fruit. The time was when few Negroes, and especially those of the higher grade of intellectuity, even considered emigration as a possible solution for their social and economic problems in America. It is interesting to note the change of attitude a decade of propaganda has brought about. As for the hammer, of mass action behind the cutting edge of genius. Mr. Stoddard construes this to mean race war directed by educated leaders. To this Mr. Stoddard replies: "Another point should be clearly understood. If Mr. Locke's arguments do not convince us, still lose do his threats intimidate us. For Mr. Locke does threaten, in no uncertain voice. He tells us that unless we accede to his demands, the insurgent Negro intelligentsia which he represents will either quit the country or will remain here as aggrieces of race war and social revolution. That is not a pleasant prospect, but it will not make us "capitulate," gracefully or otherwise. For we White Americans are quite ready to risk possible ill from racial strife or revolutionary agitation, rather than endure the certain ill that would ensue from the loss of our race identity." That's pretty plain, isn't it? Depart in peace, or stay and fight, but you just can't win. Sounds rather hopeless. But is it? We like to read such lucid and informative articles as these on the American race question as it concerns the Negro. There is nothing more helpful than to learn what the other fellow is thinking. Negroes should welcome such discussions. For all of its finality, there are many vulnerable points in Mr. Stoddard's article. It is palpably the opinion of a man born with a closed mind on the Negro question. We take no offense because the number of Negroes in America, or anywhere else, who long for amalgamation, per so, with the white race is very small indeed. What the Negro wants is hard to define. But an open-minded white man might be able to see it. The Negro wants to be a MAN wherever he resides. And as such he wants to enjoy every privilege enjoyed by every other man in that particular section of the earth. The great grievance that the Negro has against White America is that he has been joked into believing that manhood rights have been extended him, when, in reality, he remains a serif ground relentlessly under the heel of his white oppressor. Mr. Stoddard views what he chooses to call the "color-line" as a great wall which the Negro is making a fruitless endeavor to climb, but which is being successfully guarded by the white man. As a matter of fact, we wonder why there should be any fight at all if the white man is so determined to keep the white race white. Amalgamation is determined by the mood of the individual. Can the white man and the black man mix against the will of either? There must be a chink somewhere in Mr. Stoddard's armor. Mr. Stoddard suggests a bi-racial arrangement in America, by which the Negro would keep on his side of the fence, and the white man on his. He cites the South as the place where a fundamental" form of this Utopian arrangement is now being tried out, more successfully. Well, we won't accept Mr. Stoddard's word as to the success of this "bi-racial programs" down South; we will ask any Negro living in the South from the most highly intellectual to the most ignorant, what he thinks about the success of it. And through all of this very enlightening discussion we hear absolutely nothing about the economic and political phase of the race question. In the final analysis, there are the open wounds in the breast of the American Negro. Social, or "cultural," equality extended to the deserving few, as Dr. Locks suggests, is of minor value when it is weighed in with the fundamental privileges which are supposed to accompany citizenship in a great republic. The real "bone of contention" between the white man and the black man in America is an economic and political "bone." Give the Negro complete economic and political freedom and the so-called "social" problem would practically cease to exist. Mr. Stoddard is right in asserting that the Negro is thoroughly capable of enjoying the society of his own kind. Custom may build up a bi-racial social system, but there is no practical way to build up a bi-racial economic and political system in America. The white man has the upper hand, and it is highly problematical whether he ever will open the doors to his black brother. Marcus Garvey sounded the keynote a decade ago. The phonemical educational progress of the Negro has blinded many to the real situation. The real obstacle is not lack of culture on the part of the Negro. Thousands of Negroes who have acquired training along all lines have proved this. The American white man would have the world believe that he despises the Negro because of the color of his skin. In reality the American white man despises the Negro because he is the underdog economically. And the Negro is unique among the races in the "melting pot" in that he has no national home governed by his own kind toward which he may look for encouragement and assistance. The white man despises you because you are an economic beggar, and by his own system he perpetuates the shame and suffering. Garvey said, "Go but and make a home for yourself in Africa from whence you came." And some Negroes laughed and said, "America is my homo." It is hidden a pour home where you have to be perpetually segregated and kicked from pillar to post. Garvey said, "Turn your eyes toward Africa; there lies your salvation." And now we have those among us who truly advocate eminence. Defect EN Si Hf, te — a BDV Nsd LA OR P b) En Fo) Se fl * Ne eS ce ase Se. | ~ "200 WAYS PTT ey fet er] 4 ‘ 5 Gor Aaly a9 . NERS 10 GET RICH Large baok, “100 WAYS TO GBT RICH," will settle your money problems. No thore worry about money, Just follow the iagructions in this wondorful Ow, You cati-have it FRED if-you will ws the Rooaiey, SPRPONT'S PRING,. Read this letter from Mr. S. & uhlepen of Cl Noneo, OL: “i nave recolvéd-the Soppent’d Ring ovdered fiom you 4nd am glad to intorm you Thpet could have done nothing be:ter for mysel fam @ywinner in all games. Myving brings cvorything my. wey. anyone oan, feol the change that will come , “upon him after wearing the ring a short time” That's from a man who owns | Rel, Fes, feland, thy iuekiowt thing you can dp-tn to got, thie, SERPENTS ING ang ‘tolfow the [mportant advice in the FREE book. ‘The ting Jagenuine 14-KE. gold shell, sét with nino gorgtous yoms, SEND NO MONHY! $2 98 Just eond strip of paper for, Raney saearere. Pay postman only - on. wear the rig five daya‘and if you are not more than Dien return it id Your money .will bo quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE—ORD! IR NOW! ORIENTAL IMPORT 00, 287 Broadway Dept. 8° New York, N.Y. | Amazing Offer to Negroes! , ' Educational!) Economical! Inspiring! — . i. ne eppy of the béok, “FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN)” by the famous” “eg ‘Negro autho? and journalist” -, : ns A ROGERS * coe A . . . ent ms s . . i tebe) One. Yeni"s Subscription to the - * a Satie Votee of the ‘Awalianed Negro” at the combined price for both of | * _ > $3.00 THREE DOLLARS $3.00. tests oe 5 ae ey 4 Se 1, "4. Thie book by Mr. Rogers answére eyery argumetit put forward by “ : | ‘ychite ‘people to bolster thelr auperioritySelaim. Educative -xitd, yet . _ a * exty to read. Order now. oe ie a. © 8 NEGROWORLD.- i, eg 142 West i30th St, New York City - , ‘ Stace ee eee eee we * ree ” Fereigh' Orders $3.25... Ae . ee ee eh ae a ee a : BS, tei eB endo Eten Be Gg, ae , KELLOGG PLANNING “SUPERISION OF ~AARAGUY PL R28 bea. committes of civi- ' ‘bo appothged froni thts country to syserese the elections” next year _ in Niourague, instend of placing super- Yieloh in thy hands of mntistary repre ‘gontatives of the United States matn- taining grder there 1% recelving 60- ‘aus consideration from the Btats De- pébtment, “according to a otter writin “hy Booretary-Kelloge and sate su Uo youterday by Reprogentative F. H, YaGuardia. t ee “Tho New Yorke Representative ‘wrote to Becretary Kellogg protesting against ‘the appointment of-army. on nay ot- ‘Heors to muparviae tho gleottons, +_"Mny "1 gugaent'thnt thig. Govern- mdne auolen a group of experienced, atneevo, and Impartial, Amoricans, un- “wported by diplomatic training and Bare," of side Srms,_ gntliogs and “ombs.” eld Mr. Latuardia'’s letter. “Birnage as it inay beom, 11 i not the mihonity down in Nicathgua-who nood ‘the. protection, Wut, {t 1s the” majority who want an portunity to vote cRithout Antituiaatio and molestation. ‘Nolther the gold br: 14 of tho navy nor ‘the epurrod boot of the army can as aure, that confidence of a fir and Im- partidt ‘olootion necessary to tho suc ‘Gunstul conduct of a domocratio gov. ernment" ~ Mr. Kelloge’s ans vers follows: s+ + Departpant of State, ” : ‘Washington, 5 * Oc 6, 1927. My Dear Me. Lag inrdta: I have just roceivod four totter of Oot! 5 on the subsset ‘af tHe election im Nicaragua. The election canngt 4ako plado.unttl Ootober, 1028, and un- aor the existing Nicaraguan laws the registration, I dollove, would not ba *attected untlt Apri or May of next lyear. J understand that now legisia~ tion. ts {n contemplation Which may ‘pdenlbly shange tho dato -of régieten- ton until later in the year, Neturiily . the practlonlly detalls with respect to ‘tho supervision of the registration nat selection haya not blen worked out-und can hardly be“settied this for in ad vance: I may aay, however, that the idea which you put forward has al- ready auggected ttelt to the depart- ment and. jyill cortainly receive most eine consideration: © should be very glad to dlscure the matter with you at tome ‘convenlent time’ Aaa “yive Sb such information oa Imby hiv ©. ° -T ate, my dear Mr. LaGuardia, Very sincerely youre, + (; BRANK B, KBLLOGG, Sociologist Declares. Big Bars Are Signs * Of Longevity GRAND BAPIDS.—Probate Idee Clark B, Higbeo conducted an jntorast: ing examination of the eara and nose trlla of 1,800 Olvit War vetorase dur- ing the recent natioia! encampment of tha Graria Army of the Republlo with & view of adding to the accumulation St evidence that large oars ari, large girls are signs of probable I9ng- vit. 3S From an uppor story of @ downtown store, ‘with a pair of field glasses to iia eyes and his fsecrajary, Dice, Mat- garot Wolehyat his sido to tecord hin observations, tho Probate Judge, who Js prominent as @ soolologioat and bio- logical student, watohéa the hundreds of Civil War vetorans as they marched post in thelr anfiual parade ‘When the last of them had passed ft had boen recorded that fully 90 ner cont hdd large ears and fre ear lobes and large, open nostrils, Heit of tho r- maining 19 percont had latge lobes which were attached and tha vthiet 6 percent had no Jobes, - > TMS discovery wae In Une witli Fe ‘bors of duclotogiows that long gars ap- parently mean long life, but this, it i explained, ts set down merely a8 an obgprvation and not a3 a theory ané tho only proof obtained thus far is that vary old persona have very lnrge care sy ». In an inspection of hundreds of Yet crans' ears, the-Probate Judge aia not find a singlo pair of small onrd, al- though there were trany of about or- dinary siz, The Judge same ta the conclusion that thef> will be inany of theso vetorana marching in theso pa- patios for ten more years, Russia’s Pompeii Undermined by Sea KERCH, CRIMBA—The ruins o! Kereh,.the site of the ancient Greek Pantleapeum, often called the “Rus- slan Pompeli and Heroulaneum,” ore raplaly decaying, and the Black Sea 1 gradyally Undormining the rémiante of ancient Greck and Roman towert ana wallef In the fourth and Mtth centarios te toro. Christ the clty was a flourisbing trading center, tho envy of northetr bafbarians and greedy morchante trom Italy, Asia Minot und-evéa Beypt Tho olty wae solzed In turn by Mith- ridates” and barbaxlans betors ‘sus ‘cumbing completely to Rome, In the ‘atteenth centurp st béoame the prey of Turks and since hos fallen into decay. ° "No excavations havo -beon - made ‘inca 1814 The anciont sity ocoupied 2 beautiful alte, as el} Greek olttos dif ‘overlooking the Black Seo, and i strown, With Rnolent Greck foundas tions “remnants ot Romp | bathe, locks of white and rose marbles ond towers and walle, of later origin. 1), THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OC1952%,22, 1527 Porto ‘Ricans Plead for More Freedom|Send Your. “ a ee Fk eet Ie Sh Logislators Ask Presiderit, Coolidge to Change Status Of Dr ~ “and Help Effort-for Elective. Governor i et Ss | BAS JUAN, Porto Rico, Oct 10.— Becauso President Coolldys will ox- eros his Presidential authority and Induence for the Inst time af ‘thc coming sesston of Congress, a mémo- rial hae Deon prepared. by members of the Poto Rican Commlaston seking nim to have Congress sive tho inlan( ‘an oleotive governor. commencing in 3982, and otherwise itberalise tho. Or: ganto oot, under watch the island te ‘governed. . ‘As Athoriean oftisens, the memoria! points ont; the pedple of the isfand ‘azo entitled to thet ows complete aeif-goverhthont, and‘ tho matter of ‘an eloctive governgy, “it f8 tated, te of more tmpottancs to the United tes than the iskanss ‘Tho now Resident, tho memorial ‘ots forth, might send’ some ono a2 governor who knew nothing, of the Inland, ite affaires or its tnterosts, In ‘addition, # ts stated, the people of Porta Rido have demonstrated thels gapacity not orfly torvsclt-gavernment Dut, the memorial says, “we might ‘nuaart that wa_afe prepared to rulo the Geatinfes of any great nadon of tho world, not to say of the tte country #8 whion It was our fortune, ‘or perhaps out misfortune, to have been born.” . “While perhaps @ delegation wil go to Washington to further urgo tho island’s olaime, the momorial itselt has boon forwarded ta Governor Horace ‘M, Towner to’ present to President Collage. Goyernor Townse s-now on ‘vacation in the States and expects to disouss Porto Ridm affalrs with the Prosident soon. Ho ts the Urst Amer- joan olvit governor to urge the grant- ‘ing’ of on elective goyernor to Porto Rico, we - BUM Approved in 1924 Tho memorial” hogins by vetting of the provious momorin! taken to the Potty Bioo Lagidature, seprastnting ail political partieé, urging the preat- Guat ty the Porte flakn dalegation tn January, 10%, foe progentation to Congress, and of the preparation of @ pitt “by ‘tho resldent commissioner. Cordova Davils, whicn was approved by the Secretary of War and the Houle and Senate committedsand-was passed by tho Sonate, but fetled of Passage by the House hocauss of a lasjshour rule requiring unantmous ‘consent to consider any bill. Than tho memorial oontinues: a “"ginga then Porto Rigo has not tallied Tor Tone-wirsie—as~Fo-Insiot_on the spptoval ofthe” bill, for It en- larges, her governmental powers ond places hoy in -position to solve her ‘wn loyal problems free of euch in- numerablo projudioes and contradio- tory reports qe with grest harm to hor puople’s, progress, constantly ob- etruct their ‘determination, and lesson tho moral power. of the Legisintui and of the excutive officfats who must boar the @teat reeponsibilities of government while unposserssd of tho proper authority to govern, “No grent effort is necessary to show to Your Wxcollenoy the sorlous incon ventoneds derived trom that anomalous situation which normits the appoint mént of @ man for tho governorship of & country without the due gonsent ot tho latter. Such myn ars generally ignorant of the problema of tho poo- plo they are sont.to govern. Aga rule, they are Influencyd by prejudicos, or wrongly informed onthe trie gondl- tlona of ouch peopte. Ungertainty In Governoeahip thts in true to sich an extent that in adopting government menoares tm posed ef them by duty; theylotton to fo with detriment to the interests en-. trusted to thom, and to tho prejudice of such good relations as should exist between alttsone of the continent and of tho island. 4 “ “Not altvaya oan one bo fortunate enough to find for the governorship an expert of high moral and intel- / /, -An XRay of Your Skin Proves ‘ - 3 . You Too Can Ped 7 . Pcs Hose That Ls) right, R Pwd ~ ty 5 ER NERDS at cad «So am eS eS Science Says LeU os pao. + Only in * Le SS ‘Certain Way baer yy ~ 4 z ri Nothin, ee b pee Hy a cok ee Tee itn tarts Swe AP xy, 2 paturel way-t0 give you Hgpeer, Delghter oy dteemes Spay gommple jon than ager be OF hs “ fon can now take a dark vallow, Be ute to use QUBEN Madicated PER SEAL eee cee he tes Hea evel Yoyo, teh willbe Feremayes every particle of Gust from by all woraer ayeedsby ee, MOEN Sai galacty de ent wmicee Sate Sn Spt eat ae Epil aele eae dee Sit ee Abaca ae i yaa signee ieatag ‘te alent, fe hte ‘yo bow it ts eta cam er a ee arias ce EB ha ee ree Tae ata ah faoent Stvotne Ganplepion and a loa Sve ao, ara ey e's ge egeanee fovatetnnnterSenetetemenrennentsmuenletnmtelteorsra ny Agents Wanted . ‘Tear out and send! Rig feng ny each cpg We ren tn ER Be tat ey gate -* NEWBRO MFG. CO. 780 Newbro Bidg. ATLANTA, GA. - NOTICE: ~ . Dh are to sond ia regular week! tee Tretene are or Soablicstion, susttor sxats ben typed cr plainly. ‘wiltfen ou one ide of te pat 4 © your we F, s joresting om i oporta snappy, sid interesting by omlttinyejplivor. Jeotua} conditions able to undotstand our attuatlon, who wilt Go-operate im solving our difficulties and probleme Acoording to the cunventence und just wishes of our people. 2 “Even now. within @ driof period, ‘and ps you congo in offtce ds Praml- ont of the United States decnuse you Geslined renomination for a new term, your suonesuor, unfamiline with Sar sltualién’ (which you have had opportunity,and have been wills to study) will porhaps decide on an aps Dotntment @F consonance with his Politionl debts and nominate @. man Who, though Knowing nothing at ape Problems affecting Porto Rico, wil endeavor to salve them accgrding to views surely contrary to thé Intoroats ‘and welfare of the pedple, and woree atill, contrary to thelr legitimate sen- Uments of iborty and self-governe mont. 2 “The olectjon of the Governor ts of ‘as thuch interost to tho United States ag tt fi to Porto Rico. Such measure Wobld causo satisfaction and content. would thon tec! cortain that she was ‘gn 0 olear. Way to hor future, To- Gether with the now and greater au thority thereby granted, we would ac- cont the greatér responsibility such stop stgniden, whiterehe United Fratan would bo relieved of the resnonaivility of @, Door aclection aid of an upneces~ sary Intervention. in the functions legitimately portaining 40 tho poople neoording to the principles Bf wise Amortoan democracy. “and wo say that ouch intervention on the part of the Notional Govern- ment 1s unnecessary, because the election of a Governor by tho people, far from tending to weaker oxistinis tfos between the “United States and Ports Rico, would greatly strengthen thom, since the paople would feel proud and satisfied over meriting und tecelving such egrep of confidence. ang ‘such acknowledsment of thetr Hghte" 5 : Loyalty to Nation Declared +, The memorial then pointe to the Feaorp’ Judictal, military and other services, including tho auditing of Aecounts, which under the Dill would ‘still conotitute bonds of tho island and the’ natlon, ,and declares that tho sovereignty of the United States tn Q kettlod quontion as atterted by the enlistment of 16,000 Porto Ricans in the World War. ot —*fhe-foct.that we oro Ameriogn citizens.” tt says, “should bo suMciont for the Unita Statee to consider thelr flag as ecouré in the hands of tho cit! zen Of Porto Rico ae in tho,hands of @ gitizon of Kentuoky. = “Therefore, there aro no veild ron- sofis against our demand for solf- government. We aro supported by our Diatory, our recon! and our loyalty as citizens. Neither {a the decided action of Porto Rica in favor of progress nnd sulture, carpled ot in auch a short po- riod of-timd, surgassed anywhere withe tm the national boundaries, —- Economlo Relief Also Sought “Botore closing this statement of our present political aspirations, wo desiro to Inform ydur Bxcélency of the werl ous Spaneial diMaulttes of our people, caused by land monopoly and tho con- stant absorption of our- wealth by coptal absont from the island, ‘Thess aro ovile for which o remedy ts adso- Jutoly neoossary if tho welfare of tho people te to be furthered. For this pur- none it would bo advibable for the Con- ‘resa of tho United States to grant us such powors aa tay be necessary.” “Nevada Is now a state without a stroet car, buses having entiroly sup- planted the trolley system, Sa hs cl, é Of Dr. eS By DR. JAMES BOND, Loulsville, Ky. Pormit me through your” oolumns to call {be attention of colored people to the importance of getting thelt chil- Gren into thé solvols af the besinning of the wohool year and Keeping them thord every day. It will bo a end day for the colored people when they lo80 ‘the pueston for sducaztun that enarac- terized them immediately atter emnn- sipatton and fur a generation thera- after. No price should be tov high and no sacrifice two great tn our efforts to sive tho Hehe Kind of traftiing to the dove hind girle that wre to follow us and tako up our work aftor we aro through. GMlored people, while working por- elstontly for the romoval of handicap, anould make full uao of tho educattonel facilities at hant, Colored parents and young poople themselves whould allow nothing {g,tusn them aside from thelr purpose to obtain tho best, training within thote reach. Let ua remember in this hour of opportunity the suc- Haces whi} be parents mnde In thy carly doye, when few facillties and op- portunities Wore nustlible-to-tiem— “Parone, cond your chiliron t» whoo! Wo the rural and olty gyrded achooln, to the grammar school, to the high wchnole—and make very sneritice to send (Mose who ure rondy to the cdl- leges ar! untveraitios, ee i Rae eeeearsy ta tet eae eee women tn choirs, onbarete nnd music halla That thoy aro all gontuses born to bawh unheard T do not say. My point ts merely that the average aptt- tude of the Negro for muslcal inter Pretation far transronds that of thé white, There used to bo a saying ‘among vaudeville patrons that no Ne- gro act was over wholly bad. Into nny Mark-viinned throny you may tovs a Qiano or banjo and bo aure that thare will be one to entoh it and givo you musio. And in Harlem when tho nights are not too white there wild bo spon- taneous and amateur danong of a sort to raviah tho oye of any sculptor or painter. 3 Thore could be, perhaps there 10, @ Nogro advancs toward beauty oon- ducted without tho help of any vidy conaploucs lenders. Porhaps thay charge like well ordored cavalry, hud- Aled, “knbo to knec, all ino oluntor. Not all tho hluesey ballads which ‘awoep tho country now ate Afrioan in origin.” Henry Mencken has pointe out that tho best ot current mammy songs are composed by Jows. Bull tera was a Cole and a Johneon bo- foro the-Gershwino and Werlins, and surely the Negro basa, vight to take to ‘hig heart tho continuous compliment of imitation which ia “tendored (0 him Sh popular muse, ‘Mr, Monoken da not take up the aim- ‘oultlos Which aftitct’ tho Negro artiat. 1 do not speak of obvious and to some extont superfiolal things. When Hayos Sang Inst tn Dettott the house waa thronged with carriage trade, fin- vaptured By bis esiae the audirhoos caljed ocasolesaly for cheores. Every body nppladded madly and a few whistied. But wher tho lighte were down thls man, halled by tho multi- tude as 0 great artist, found that hin ‘own cough must bo a pumpkin shell Tha Nordiew of Michigan wera wholly willing to Ungle apinally whtle'a Nogro sang, but letting Im Into any hotol was something else again, I havo novor understood why At’ wan wujpoced to be a casual thing to give a man some'emall plooe-of your immortal, sou! ‘and terribly Intignate to sit Jn the same @ining room. But factors ouch as these. though monstrous, conatitute no more than an annoyance‘in the path? | 4 7 PROVEN WAY | TO STOP FALLING ‘HAIR and DANDRUEF . Oe hy Dandru,flling ht, itching scalp dnd A PSY aianeas are eneinies to dealp health ~ f rs Wand the growth of long, turtrousbai. H ‘ on H Scientists admit they are ‘igerm"dise A é fi eased and to cure them the geri - == RES thea, ° Dac Expentinnnndl a - USE MADAM GJ. WALKERS. | WONDERFULHAIR | ° GROWERAND | | . TETTER SALVE | A 50 Gente Mo ee ae) Ae! WEY inte 2) \ “hem tod Mae ©. Waar ae f _ eee SS, 0 Real Estate for Sale - | One, two, three and come six family. houses and.lots ready: to build in Newark and neatby cities, Some new, Bibi} bargains. Small amounb of cash needed, balance like rénk} fe CAPISTERRE INVESTING CO., tnet: __ 7 + B14 Orangt Stygi; NEWARK, Neds can, Sc a RISE OO tre TRUE RNS s ae Way of tha Nosro artist. You oannot Kilo talent by ‘sowing it with salt: Every now-and then some Sundoy magazine ecvtion digs out tho story of tho possibility of shaking down bridges ang groat buildings by’ some Snmiatent vibration upon. the violin Whether mortar 1s actually vo sues ceptible to music I do nut profess to know, but J havo seen the wholo odtiice of white stiperiority tower when ito- land Hayes sang “Tho Crucifixion.” ‘Tho Negro musiotun ewaper one re+ prouch whih dogu tily brother noveltot oF poet. “This,” tho critic ty fond of saying, “hy be oxcelient propugunda Dut for ghas very renwon it can't be art.” Td g&t enmeshed in the debate about the function of-art and propa- ganda Would be unfortunate, For my readers I moan, 1 merely wunt to maké mid protest against the manner in whioh thp Negrd te often cut down by both the direct and richurt« Age ree "lewerd.~ Whon Countee Cutie? pute tuto a poem tho bitesrness velonging to anyono who Ives within 9 wale city, critics dbo likely to any ut they with the young man were lees rac consclous. It will ho remarked that lyrto fervor and a passion tor reform toam up indifferently. Lut there are times when Cullen chuuges his note and speuko of flowerk whos. white and clouds and brooks and poskihly a few cos, And hen thit haupens ha (indy Himself attacked upon a new tank and now tho charge i thut ho han oon- fused hhnaelf with Keats and Sholley and jould da yell to raw bis themes from eubjects more peoullarly Nogrold. Allow & critlo two assorted damns and he gan-handeutt any minstrel, _ ME, Mfnolien and many others teof ttmat tho"Negro haa had rather more than just treatinont from the com- montators. It was Gearge. Jean Nathan, ae I remember, who volced the theory that Bort Wiliams had beon puffed tur beyond his deserta a a stage comedian becauro ho wns 1 “col- orod man.” T agree, but tt Ix carcleas to unsumo there Is any tonte quality in ralo bostowod with! condrscension. Tho most puntshing blow In the quiver nf the eritte-ts not the right, hook to the Jaw. It fa tho pat ‘upon the head Writers “knotked down by rovlowere fave gon known to rise again before yho count of ten, bit whit can A man 40 $f ho 18 mot by the comment. Why hat’a really very good for a Neuro.” Most certainly tho darker artinta have. not asked for sritienl optntons padded tke gloves tn training camp. Inder | I bollevo that they wilt, and vhoutd weleome Mr. Menekgn’s ‘articten be-| catiso ho. hag suid in effect that he purpores to he no more Kin«t to Nogro nuthors than to ay othere, Komo of our book sections have enrtiad Jim Crow oars, Jim Crow remaing Jim Crow oven when the soate are plush ind velvet. Almost I would bo roudy 10 depart in peace upon that morning when @ musical critte writes, “Rotund Hayon, the tenor?’ and not, as i tho anbrakken ourtam, “Holand Hayps, tho Negro tonor.” Hobo Sends ‘$2 for Handout He Received 24 Years Ago* "Twenty-four yoars ago a hobo stopped at the homo ot Arn. Rarah Haughton, Myrtle Point, Oro, and axked for a handout Mré. Haughton gave the man a nice, fat anndwtch. Khe lina Junt rocotved a letter from him, enclosing’ two $1 bills and ro. minding her'of her hospitality two loren "yeare ago anya. the. Boston giobe.”” ow * . 7 Te you are BIOK with, amie: RUBUMATION, SCIATS JM 104, BUMBAGO, LAME “on . BACK, dour. it yon are, 3 s suffering with B. one f, ACHE, STIPE MUBCLES, we SORR Beas, FAnorE i : JOINTS, “ACHING cg BONES. If your BODY is 0. full of URIC ACID POIs. © Low Wearing ap to tone’ Mol” ng Up 60 “i You can't WORK, GANT % DIGHET your {900 pre 5 om erly LOB | NO TIMB. yf : Got the wonderful » gi iOYZONE 8 RHEUMATION 4 ‘ MEDICINE (Double Bteongth) 3 Sust tako dose. It Is vory & pleasant, instantly» that pain stops. hs poss De = Somes puror;" my mote = SORE, PSTIEy, ACHING JOINTS, no more SCIAT+ ' I 2 ICA. LUMBAGO, NBU- , : RITIG—all the RHHU.- = MATIC PAINS gono. Take = & step away from the 3 gravel Don't wait ‘until it = is too tate! Why suffer = any longor? Here is your . opportunity to get ‘wall 3 quick! Don't walt until Ss You get worse! Write and Fpaltgythg sank’ with it re YO! NAMB abd AD- mailtne. ACT QUICK! DO 17 TO- M Day' . * = BEES MEME om maf tangent Moen sh aa (i wuotrota for SE to-ire one ta sok fiend cia May Ye ft payaso gaara S009 fSrdyo wt a eet Babes. ‘Fignan State Wow Many Treatments: A You Want ( ? : AGBTOND serceeneecdeerereeeeesesecamecions: Cy ned BUOLe sesbececasseerseecennseezece nny STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES ‘Men and Women Ne water muat the * Py J EPS Roni BY cane ahs WO |: a a, . *MOORISH STRATE*BLACK, SG ieee wel Sed Ils SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless oe Set kaha 0 Oe Na Usaha Wee TORT SBS Aaa Me aut se Ah Sorat baie ated ia Raa Maat FREE fiveorap'phse torte) kage PACE fin gikberon woot une yk hated hdd fee Batata Special Introductory Price, $4.80 Rend at eh a BEE, Toho oes Loohier {isle Beouty Speclatiet) 307 West 1siet At, New Korhs Ne x THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS TAMPA, FLA. On Wednesday night, October 5, we had with us again the Hon. J. A. Craigen. Mr Craigen arrived in the city from Jacksonville, where he has been engaged in straightening out the affairs of the division of that city. In his talk to the division Wednesday night, Mr Craigen was plain spoken and told big hearsers that "The Universal Negro Improvement Association was not to be confused with other organizations," adding that "It is not a church, it is not a lodge, it is not an insurance company, and you cannot run or operate it as you would organizations of that sort." Mr Craigen visited St. Petersburg, Florida, the following night, addressing the division of that city. Returning to Tampa after the meeting, Mr Craigon left at midnight. Sunday, October 9. we had out morning, afternoon and evening meetings. Secretary L. A. Percell made the principal speech at the afternoon meeting. The night meeting was given to the discussion of subjects of interest to the division. On Wednesday night, October 12. we had a business meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president at 8:30 p.m. The session was one of the most interesting we have ever had. Former Secretary Rowell tendered his resignation to take effect immediately. The division elected Mr John H. Clay to fill his place. Mr S M Thompson was elected first vice-president JOHN H. CLAY, Reporter. LOS ANGELES, CAL. On Sunday, October 9, the Los Angeles division held, its regular inns meeting. The opening hymn was sung, "From Greendell's Ice Mountains," Mr. Davis, acting chaplain, conducted the religious service, Mr. L. T. Berry, 1st vice president, read a letter from Mr. H Hoxie, president of the division, informing us that no had been with our beloved leader. Hon. Marcus Garvey His communication was received with much an aplause. The meeting was turned over to Mr W V. Baird, master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Song, "O Africa, Awaken"; address by Miss Henry; song, by Miss Jenkins; address by Mr. S. Morgan; address by Mr. Mark; front page of The Negro World read by Mr. W. V. Baird; alms and object read by Mr. F. Tounset, 2d vice president. The principal speaker was Mr. B. Williams. His subject was "Death." He also read one of the President General's messages. A few remarks were given by Mr. Fulton, president of chapter 5 Announcements were made by Mrs. E. Clark, Lady President. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer by the acting chaplain, Mr. Davis. M. C. BAMBY, Reporter. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. The meeting was called to order at 3 o'clock by the president, Mr. Henry James at Liberty Hall, 136 Hord Avenue. The opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," was sung and prayer services conducted by the chaplain, Mr. Joseph Allsop. The chaplain then turned the meeting over to the president, Mr. Henry James. Mr. James gave us a very helpful talk. A duet by Mrs. James Allsop and Mrs. Henry James. "All Around the World," was followed by the reading of the aims and objects of the association, by the treasurer, Mr. James Allsop. The meeting closed in the usual manner. MARY ALLSOP, Reporter. UNIVERSA UNIVE (Formerly Smallwood-Co CLAREMONT, SURREY Situated upon the bank River 12 miles fro old English A Negro slave pen in 166 ground fo 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 School Opens Sept. 15, 1927 Divisions should see to it that at Liberty University from the 1827. We are offering courses on departments, among which are Grade for children of the Prairie Agricultural, Business, Domestic mental Music, Normal, Bible Tmaking. Plain Sewing, Typewriter. Students coming from points South a University, Baltimore, or other place at 1080 p. m. arriving at Warefly, Va., motor transportation to school. From points North and East take and secure motor transportation or train from For details as to terms, or Universal Lib 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 point South and West can make connections for Liberty University at Cincinnati, Ohio daily while writing No. 4 and from there will receive motor transportation to school.* From point North and East take any train to Richmond or Waverly. Van. and secure motor transportation or train from Richmond, which leaves daily at 9 a.m. Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U. $. A. DIVISIONS IN NEW JERSEY DONALDSONVILLE, LA. Sunday, October 9, will long be remembered in the city of Donaldsonville. A monster mass meeting was held at the Masonic Hall of that city under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. This meeting was called to order by the president, Mr. Henry Flatcher. After informing the people present of the purpose of the meeting he turned the gavel over to Mr. John Cary, Jr., master of ceremonies. Mr. John Cary, Jr., is responsible for the organizing of a division in that section of the state and will be recorded as founder of this division. Mr. Cary then rising thanked the chair and members for the honor offered him and proceeded with the program. The first speaker was introduced, Mr. T. P. Thompson, president of the Algeria Division, who had also journeyed from the city of New Orleans for the occasion. At the conclusion of Mr. Thompson's remarks he received a rousing ovation. The chairman of the meeting commented on the moral instruction given by Mr. Thompson. Next was the introduction of the executive secretary, Mr. S. E. Buchanan, who took for his subject, "The Power of 'Unity' and urged the people present to rise to a standard in their locality. At this stage the officers were sworn in and the chapter delivered by Messrs. Thompson, Cafy and Buchanan. Refreshments were served and the grand occasion came to a close at 6:30 p. m. REMEDIOS, CUBA With great enthusiasm was "Garvey's Day" celebrated in the Remedios Division on Sunday, October 2. Mr. G. H. S. Reld, president, occupied the chair. The program was as follows: Professional hymn; opening ode; reading from ritual; "God of the Right"; opening remarks by president; "God Messa Our President"; address, Mr. L. B. Shaw; address, Mr. M. Fraser; address, Captain S. G. Clark; hymn and offering; address, E. S. Reld; closing address by president; Ethiopian National Anthem. A merited attribute was paid to our great leader and the loyal hearts were impressed with the sincerity of our leader and his program. We still mean to carry on for the liberation of our race and Africa redeemed. EDGAR REED. SAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY (forey Industrial Institute) COUNTY, VA.; U. S. A. kings of the historic James from Jamestown, the settlement 192, now a cultural training for Negroes at there is at least one student pair Division for the Fall Term of study covering a wide range of Collegiate, Academic. Grammar ice School, Industrial, Scientific, Science, Vocal and Instru- training, Physical Culture, Dress- ing, Stenography Bookkeeping and West can make connections for Liber- ing train No. 4 on the Norfolk & Western at 5:21 p. m., and from there will centre train to Blichond or Waverley. Va. and Blichond, which leaves daily at 9 a. m. MUSIC BY U. N. I. A. BAND OF 30 PIECES Reporter. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 NEW ORLEANS, LA. Sunday, October 9, the regular Sunday night mass meeting of the New Orleans Branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was called to order by the acting president, Mr. E. Francis, the usual preliminaries were performed by the Uniform Ranks. Religious rites by the chaplain, Mr. James Reed. After the opening remarks by the acting president the front page of The Negro World was read by Miss Ida Volson, followed by singing of the hymn "God Bless Our President." Announcement of the absence of the ex-president, now treasurer, Mr. John Cary, also the executive secretary, Mr. S. E. Buchanan, was made. They were on a mission to the city of Donaldsonville, La., to unveil a charter and install the newly made officers. Different speakers addressed-the meeting, the collection was lifted, and further notice given of the date of the seventh anniversary of the division to be held on Wednesday, October 12, at 8 p.m. The night's enjoyable meeting game to its class with singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. Wednesday night, October 12, was observed for celebration of the seventh annual anniversary of the New Orleans Division of the U. N. I. A. Owing to sudden change of the weather, the attendance was small. However, those that are earnest Garveyites were present and a well-arranged program was presented. At 8:15 p. m. the meeting was called to order by the acting president, Mr. B. A. Francis. The usual order of business was carried through, after which two visiting officers of the Natchez Division were introduced, Mr. J. King, first vice president, and Captain Peterson of the Legious. At this stage the meeting was turned over to Mr. John Cary, Jr., who was master of ceremonies. Mr. Cary in taking his post made a brief but vital expression to the audience for the purpose of explaining the unique occasion. The chaplain, Mr. James Reed, was called on to read Psalm 15, which he explained to his heirs. The president was the next speaker. He interested his hearers for a few minutes by encouraging them to ever continue to see the principles as laid by our architect, the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mr. King, of Natchoz Division, was next called. After addressing the chair and members he continued by asking a general co-operation of all. His remarks were logical and constructive. The master of ceremonies made a brief comment on the zealous remarks of Mr. King. Next was the recitation of a poem written by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, entitled "The Black Woman." Miss Molson is always a credit for her eloquence in reciting. The lady president, Mrs. R. J. Walls, spoke next. She impressed on the minds of her hearers to keep at all times in their memory the principles of the organization, urged that more reading be done by our members, and ended by asking for continued support to the association by way of gonquille sacrifice. Next was reading of a telegram to be sent to the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Mr. B. S. Gilbert, one of the foundation members, was called next to express his feelings for the past seven years of his connection with this division. Mr. Gilbert made a brief outline of the past history of the division and pledged to carry on at all times, regardless of the lils to be met. He mentioned Mr. S. V. Robertson as the founder of this division and the work that he has done. The chaplain at this stage was called on to deliver the anniversary sermon. He took his text from Luke, Chapter VI. Next was a paper by Miss Molson. Collection was lifted, the Anthem was sung, and the great occasion came to a close with benediction by the chaplain. On Sunday, October 2, the president of the Los Angeles Division, Mr. H. Hoxie, was present with us, but could dot remain for the night's mass meeting. He left at 5 p. m. for Atlanta, Ga., to visit Mr. Garvey. S. E. BUCHANAN, Reporter. LUCKY CHARMS Imported Jap Buda, white elephant, lucky dog, lucky cat and lucky charm* area, $3 for each article. Imported Jap perfume paste adds to your charm. $3 paste perfume adds to your charm. $3 Real live loadones $1. John De Compuser. high or low. $60. Mindu luck incomes, complete catalog of Oriental Herb medicines sont free upon request. Dept. A, ORIENTAL HERB CO. 1228 W. 14th St. Chicago, IL. OAKLAND, CAL. Friday evening, October 7, in the Chabot Lecture, Hall of Oakland, California, an educational mass meeting was held to discuss "America's Great Race Problem." An audience of white and black listened attentively to addresses made by prominent officials from the City Hall and members of the U. N. I. A. as they advocated the co-operation of the two races for national adjustment. ARTHUR S. GRAY, Reporter. NEWARK, N. J. Sunday, September 25, was a very raro day in the history of the Newark Division. At 11 a. m. the morning service was called to order by our president, Mr. Charles L. James. The choir rendered splendid music under the directorship of the musical director, Mr. A. Amos. A very impressive sermon was preached by the president, Rev. Butler. Our able chaplain made a few brief remarks. The president of the Asbury Park Division offered an earnest prayer for the speedy release of the Hon. Marcus Garvoy which made the membership very sad. "God Bless Our President" was sung, and so we started the day with God and Garvoy. At 3 p. m. the hall was packed to its capacity. The Logions and Black Cross Nurses were in good trim and enthusiasm prevailed in the entire meeting. The meeting was called to order by the president. The president made the opening address. The audience cheered him to the echo when he announced that we were sitting in our own Liberty Hall and that we were here to stay. He then called on Mr. A. T. Williams of Liberia, Africa, to say a word of encouragement. Mr. Williams gave us much food for thought. Two members were added to the roll. Long before. 7.30 p. m. there was hardly standing room in our Liberty Hall. At 8 p. m. Captain James of the U. A. L. lined up the Units in fine style. The processional hymn was played by our able pianist, Miss Grace Amos. "Shine On Eternal Light" was played and the choir marched to the strain. The officers' staff and escort followed to the rostrum. The president then called the meeting to order with the opening ode and performed the ritualistic ceremony. He introduced Mrs. A. Green, the head of the Black Cross Nurses, who in turn introduced Mrs. Lottie Blake as mistress of cenemonies. Next was a selection by the choir, which was well rendered, and the program continued: Recitation by Little Dorothy Peytwillway; paper by Miss Ruby Green, "Garvey, the Man of the Hour"; address by Captain Jackson, recruiting officer of the Newark Division; scripture reading by Rev. Butler, chaplain. Much enthusiasm prevailed as Mr. A. Amos sang the well known piece written by the Hon. Marous Garvey, "Keep Cool." The nurses then staged a wonderful demonstration showing the difference between the Red Cross Nurses and the Black Cross Nurses. The president made the closing address. He thanked the Black Cross Nurses and bade the membership to turn their eyes to Atlanta where, the greatest Negro of all time is incarcerated. After recessional hymn and the Ethiopian Anthem the meeting came to an end. NOTICE! NEGRO DOLLS KINGSTON, JAM. Sunday, October 2, was a fed letter day for the Kingston Division of the U. N. I. A. The occasion was a visit from Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, 4th assistant president general of the U. N. I. A. Long before the meeting started the spacious hall was crowded to its utmost capacity (standing room not even available) with persons eager to hear news from an officer of the parent body, A little Before the Divine service was a procession headed by a band made up from the uniformed ranks, Black Cross nurses and officers. The Divine service was started by Mr. H. B. Greene, chaplain of the division. During the service Miss Davis arrived and, after the playing of the Ethiopian National Anthem by the band, she was presented to the president, Mr. Chas. D. Johnson, by Colonel Samuel Gulson of the Universal African Legions, who escorted her to a seat on the rostrum. The chaplain delivered a forceful sermon from the text, 1st Corinthians, 13th chap., 11th verse. After the offerings were taken up the Divine service ended. The mass meeting was opened with Mr. Chas. D. Johnson, the president, in the chair, who in his usual eloquent manner welcomed all to Liberty Hall. He was pleased with the audience, but especially the spirit and zeal which existed to celebrate Garvey Day. During his discourse he commented highly on the loyalty of Lady Davis to the cause, for out of the thirteen officers who launched out with the Hon Marcus Garvey she is the only one who has stood the test. At the close of his opening remarks he was well applauded. The literary part of the programme was as follows; Recitation, Masle Edwards; selection, drum and fire band; recitation, Miss Effie Waugh; selection, brass band; solo, Miss L. Hewey; duet, Misses Robinson and Dixon; selection, drum and fire band; address, Mr. P. J. Mitchell; anthem, the choir; address, Mr. D.*E. Williams; closing address, Mr. J. C. Fraser. Lady Davis then delivered her address and stated she was pleased to stand on the rostrum of the Kingston Division to speak to her own people. She related the arduous work she performed while in Cuba and became ill on account of the unsanitary conditions in Cuba. During her address she brought to the notice of her hearers the hard times some of the West Indians (especially Jamaicans) were experiencing in Cuba. She was surprised 'that although conditions were so bad in Cuba to see an article in one of the issues of the "Gleaner" showing to the public that Jamaican laborers were needed in Cuba, as work on railroads and roads would have to be started soon. She mentioned the action of the British consul in Cuba in refusing to help a West Indian, and expressed her opinion that it was unjust for a representative of a country not to protect its subject. In closing she said the faculties of the Negroes were as good as any other race, and they must stand up in the spirit of God and Marcus Garvey. The address was punctuated throughout with applause. A vote of thanks was moved by Mr. Clifford Erlington and seconded by Mr. J. J. White, 2nd vice-president, supported by Mr. G. T. Allen, and presented to Lady Davis by the president. After the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem, the executive officers of the division, were presented to Lady Davis by the president, and on his (the president's) invitation, Lady Davis kindly consented to inspect the uniformed ranks, which presented a fine appearance. Lady Davis congratulated all ranks for their neat appearance and devotion to the organization. Colonel Samuel Gibson, the commanding officer, suitably replied. All went home feeling that they had spent an enjoyable evening. who suffer ovarian pain pains in pain down of the stomach, bearing down pain, female wounds, aching achan mencholchella, despondence, nerves dramaments, flushes of heat, fleeting and dramatic, painful or irregular parioles, should be Eilen Lovell, $835 Maa, Kansas City, Mo. The most common expression of those who want to be a woman." And others, "I don't have any pain whatsoever any more." "I can hardly feel pain." "I have done as much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is only free to you. She has nothing to tell. Watch and see the growth of the 28th Division's business, which is bakery, lunch room and grocery, at 309 Spruce Street All home cooking and baking. Meals moderate. Open day and night. We thank all for their support. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advice Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of marriage. I was burtion of Kansas City. I was furiously curious and subject to periods of terrible suffering and melancholia. Now I am the wife of a man I will love and a true companion and inspiration to my husband. I believe hundreds of other women would like to know the secret of my marriage. I will write to married woman who will write me." Mrs. Burin offers her advice entirely without phrase. She has nothing to sell. Letters she be defended will be sent to Mrs. Burion, 385 Massachusetts, Kansas City. Her correspondence will be strictly confidential. What Effect Would a Peaceful, Progressive China Have on the World? Divisions Must Not Entertain Speakers, Claiming to Represent Parent Body, Who Cannot Show Properly Signed Credentials From date no division or chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall entertain and pay any money to anyone claiming to be a field worker, officer, commissioner, or other representative of the Parent Body who cannot show credentials, signed by Mr. E. B. Knox and countersigned by me as president general. This step is taken to counteract the present mood of speakers who are collecting funds from the divisions in public without making any report of same to the organization. MARCUS GARVEY, President General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. Aug. 13, 1927. 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. COMBINATION PUNCTURE PROOF TIRE CO., Inc. 630-32 Kaighn Ave., Camden, N. J. Phone Camden 6616 MARCUS GARVEY Who he is. When he shifted. How he became our leader. Conditions of the Negro world ever averted. The whatse they therefore. Brief sketch of 11 Negroes who did things before they did. How they did them. Only $1.00 per day. Bendmoney by motor order or registered letter. Dressed and published by W. A. Wallace 2323 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Illinois. MIAMA, FLA. On Sunday, October 9, the Miami division hold its regular mass meeting, which was well enjoyed by the members and friends of Garveyism. The meeting was called to order at 7:40 p. m., with the assistant chaplain, E. Johnson, officiating. The precessional march by the uniform ranks was wonderfully performed, after the singing of the opening ode. Ritualistic reading and scripture was performed by the chaplain, after which the meeting was turned over to Mr. P. C. Scantlebury, first vice-president, who presided as master of ceremonies. The program was as follows: Selection by the U. N. I. A. Band; next a solo by Miss Graca Culmer; address by Mr. Mike Johnson, followed by a quartet selection by the Miami Legion four. We were favored with a recitation by Miss Virginia Culmer. A very delightful address was given by Mr. Kirk Brown; a duet by Mrs Marfon Culmer and friend; address by Mr. John Thurston, second vice-president. The offering was lifted by the campaign manager, Mr. John Gibson. The choir rendered several anthems, with Miss Mabel Dorset officiating; short address by Major A. Hall of the Miami's Engineer Corps; a short talk by the president, after which the meeting came to a close by singing the Ethiopian national anthem. NOTICE! To Readers of The Negro World Because of the failure 'of our agents in certain localities to pay their debts to this paper, we have been asked to send papers to said agents. If you age in a place where this situation obtains, please write to the Business Manager, at 142 West 130th Street, suggesting some reliable person to handle the agency. Negro World. LOS ANGELES, CAL. The Los Angeles Division held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, October 2. Mr. H. Hoxle, president of the division, is visiting the president-general at Atlanta. Mr. F. Tounsel, second vice-president, called the meeting to order. The opening ode was sung by the audience, led by the choir. The divine service, was conducted by our chaplain, Mr. W. N. Morgan. Mr. L. T. Berry, first vico-president, made the opening address and turned the meeting over to Mrs. E. Clarke, lady president. The program continued; Song by the choir, "God Bless Our President"; reading by Mrs. M. Pink; front page of The Negro World read by Mr. Clark; recitation by Miss Davis; solo by Miss I. Johnson; recitation by Master B. Shrouder; afins and object read by Mr. Miller; solo by Mrs. Daniels; paper reading by Mrs. Slapson. The principal speaker was our honored visitor, Mr. Trouder. His subject was "Satisfaction." He said there is only one Garvey. No other can take his place. We, his followers all over the world, are satisfied with bird and will stand by the principles he has laid down until the victory is won. The meeting was brought to a close with a talk by the vice-president and prayer by the chaplain. M. C. BEMBRY, Reporter. 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 2263 7th Avenue, N. Y. C. Near 133d 'Street Entertain Speakers, Parent Body, Who Early Signed Credentials chapter of the Universal Negro entertain and pay any money worker, officer, commissioner, Parent Body who cannot show Knox and countersigned by me act the present mood of speakers the divisions in public without organization. MARCUS GARVEY. PROOF TIRE CO.Int $100,000.00 of Its Capital Stock to be Sold Now PER SHARE entity, the Negro race er fields and help to world's goods. Here is in a proposition from my accrue. where to Represent Us ‘ . fg . tl og t I! | = se ’ a e.g : ™ pte Spanish Section . — + se : ra = ta Me Pr woe . ee (Ft ‘ ag : ejuicio en.la dducacién | quieran, pero eg mu is:, * SBECQCION EN BSPAROL —— .| ellos. ecurran ‘ensos a sak, as 1 ||] Wa Prenaa Asociada ecimunica que| Quien en: los, Kata por La Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de la’ |}}!08 miembros de Ip ra, amarilla, | ido alguna vez deck . Raza Negra 5 « ~ |}[toriundos del Asia, han sido separa-| ¢# Puerto Rico 9 'en 4 ‘ i eg dos de Tos Ulaheds en las escuglas| pais euramericnno * — ~-- 142 West 130th St. - a csiate de Mississippi, por una see seres human ; lecision de 1 08 al Ciudad ‘de Nueva York, N. ¥. 7 Wl couddo, a Cotte eupresma: det) O°Fr yen todos +19 e PROF. M. A, FIGUEROA, Editor ss Una decision de {a Corte suprema| blancos y negros, al i de ete catado en el caso del inspector iy en los Estados 4 ey i escutlas W, F. id, itt ferencia €3, que no: La salvacién dé Ja raza cestribf en sus cuslidades mentales Soleo cht Joe Te ro0s mejor Ine was d - + y fisicas, La tierra mas preciada del universo. Cuentos | ngr de edad, también ghiya, Joe Tin| <ristiantemo que los ° eh: acetea de’ la madre patria. Propaganda | tm diciendo que friccion, desorden criminaies, que fel Sa : ‘ Ly un malestar general seria el sre-| 495 estan fiaclendo ¥ -mualsaria de-los inferesados en Ja usurpacién del gram |'suliado de tratar de’asociar la fiza| de producto y de uti >. 'eontinente. La’ teoria Garveyista en los Igbios y zune con is razas de calor en de princi %, Aa ww a : % . . eseuclas estado de Missis- a > mente de todos. _. = Oe ec eee Rec Si por denier oaks be baal ar ie gnc al mtu aaa He Wal “ honradamente todavia esté.en duda en conocer donde * reside fo salvaci6n des-raza, solamente tiene que rebusear las paginas de los periédicos y revistas que circulan por el mundo. ‘Siendo las planas impresas el porta-estandarte, el foro donde se deslieri las ideas ya sea del blanco, del . moreno, def amaritto o det-hombre-negro; ideas estas que ya sean revestidos sofismas o claridades expositivas, ya puede verse en sus lineas.o leerse entye las mismas que _ of tema principal, las noticias mas ‘potenciales ostentan I “grandeza de Africa, hablan de jas cualidades espléndidas -tnentales o fisicas de sus habitantes e incuban enla memte “dof lector una *insuperable descripcién del alma virgen - del grandioso continente, ~~ “e @ El negro no puede menos que convencerse de que a centenares de millas, en lejanas latitudes se encuentra la mas~grande de las tierras del universo; tierra esta la mas rica, la mas populosa, la mas mistica, la envidia de todos, que es esa Africa de la cual é y sus antepasados fueron compelidos abapdonar por la fuerza. : = "EF negro no ,puedesmenos que convencerse de’ que a centenares de miNas, en lejanas latitudes se encuentra la mas gPande de Ias\tierras del universo; tierra esta la mas rica, Ja mas populoka, Ia rifas‘mistica, la envidia de todos, que es esa Africa deNa cual él y sus antepasades fueron compelidos abandonar por la fuerza.- = Hay ‘una manifestacién muy peculiar en Io que a Africa respecta. Tiempo hubo no hace muchos afios. _euando*el nombre de Africa y el de tus aborigenes era mencionado-solamente para provocat risa. Los astutos “misioneros” que veian lejos y los “‘civilizadores,” esparcian cuentos 'y narraciones del continante oscuso y hactan _ talefecta:enitre. los nifios blancos, que estos corrian ate- _mérizados a Ia presencia de cuaiyuier® ser humano-cuya’ piel fuesé tamizada; dichos y narcaciones que eran recibl- dos con espectacién y crédito pyr-los crédulos de ta otra raza, para levantar as{ su vanidad, ensefioriéndose en su * mejoria de la-escala-zoolégica, entreteniendo las cottcepcio- 168 soldmente para divértirse y tener ‘espansién en su ofuscada imaginacién. : : s "Mas todo esto ha venido a c4er por st peso, pues tales revelaciones fueron artimafias muy exclusivas-de las avan- zadas de exploradores, sostenidas por las intereses encon- - trados‘ que intéresaban Jo usurpaci6n del suelo africano. ’ Tales-propagandistas temerosos de la verdad y temerosos ~dgt ridicufe- que-cemetian,-silvaban a vuestto oido. tales : 1endas para imponeros~elsecreto de hechos absurdos. | Hoy dia todo ha cambiado. Es imposible’el venir trayendo cuarites de Had# del Africa sin que ‘el exponiente se arries- “gue a recibir speci imiltiples. acerca del precioso con- Hnehte 7 de 408 miles‘atractivos que-l encierra.” * | Es-una verdad que fa mas ibderosa cadena de periddi- _cos-de America, persiste en lg_inocentona pr4ctica de pre~ sentar en sus.pdginas grotescas fotograffas, haciéndonos creer,como s¢ desarrolla ta vida en el pais mas grande que Dios ha creado sobre la tierra; perp que el puiblico que lee se mofa de ellas y fas comenta con el mismo espiritu de . ilaridad que experimenta al ver las poses.y gestos acrobéti- *eb8. que nos presenta la caridatura.de Mor y Jeff. . ae {a verdad -éscueta es que los métados usados. por los ;@ngafiadores para ocultar los hechos, han servido para ex- hornar las maravillas y grandezas dfte posée nuestra madre - patria. ‘El’ medio maS seguro pata informar:la mente humana ha sidasiempre el exitgr la curlosidad, y esto’es fo que en cand ha dado al‘trasté.con ef pequefio juego que Se trae fos egofstds-y malos informadores’ det pueblo afritand.. Ojos avisados y espfritus observadares volvieréa + eu investigacion haclala tierra &, fas preaserss, y he aqui : gue Ja,verdad ba visto la luz. el Africa se estudia mas es tenidamente en‘todos sus aspsptos,. -- . - . «En el presente tenemos a Marcus Garvey y fa Asogia-| eién Uniyersal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra. Tenemos !,# Du Bois ansioso de seguir los pasos de aquel, y su. Con- “ptéso PaneAfricano anhelantto compartir . publicidad y ‘Becior con nuestra organizacién, Pronto Ja frase, “¢onti- nenfe negro” estaré en desuso, porque los hombres de. hoy proclamardn las innegables potencialidades de Africa y el . alto puesta que le tiene reservado ef porvenir. en algun dia, en algun tiempo entre fa familia de‘las naciones, El cuadro de un Afcica Negra, gobernada por hombres negros, contribuyendo disinteresadamonte al progresé*de 1a civilizacln que demandan los hombres de una raza, steolbjende ef respeto.de todé"el mundo, todavia esta sujeto _ al oaraiey, burle de alguna gente; pero este é8 uh cuadro que indudablemente ttard temblar a los culpables én su « aslénto"y con la demonstracién -palpable de fe tealizacién de este suefio, ya ‘se-avendrén .a Jas cireunstancias ime, puestas,entnendando asf los errores cometifos., No es “Africa, sino Ja teorfa garveyista ‘ que esta en los lablos.y mente de todos los hombres;. y slosotros sere- ffs ati eo ae ee ea ee jamas visth He. ie de. venircamo ie6ny Y-snejoramiento y sflatieénacn cecal en i page appre conte Neve tmbiagit.s ws ag Rt se Ne oie ee. Re owe hf PM TY > Page ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, GCTOBER 22, 1927 Broadway Auto School | SPECIAL -$10° CQURSE INCLUDING 18 DRIVING AND 16 SHOP LEssONG . SPECIAL ‘FOR SUMMER AND FALL - + We Aro tn Our New Queirtare . 217 WEST 123rd STREET a oe - MORNINGBIDE 0024 7 Open for ingnertion ay “BENS F. THOMAS, Prop. Prejuicio en.Ja ¢ducacién ~ Ka Prensa Asociada comunica que los miembros de J, raza amarilta, ‘oriundos del Asia, fap side separa- dos de los Uahcas en las escuglas del estado de Mississippi, por una decision de la Corte suprema del etddo, Una decision de fa Corte suprema de exe estado en el caso del inspector ‘de’ creure W, F. Port. sonitra el sduo ie joe ti Fung % 2 tate de edad, también ie Tin Tin, didendo que Tree wocenden y wn malestar general seria el zre- Sultado de tratar de‘asociar la faza caucésia con las razas de color’ en las eseuelas del estado de Missis- sippi, did lugar a que la mencionada Corte suprema definiese como raza de color toda aquella que difiera da Ig raga caucésica, manteniendo que seria necessaria para Joe Tin Ltn ira matricularse en'tna escuela para negros.. .- ‘ _. Con“esta decision la Corte’ supre- tha fia revertido la recomendacion de la corte de.distrito det coridado de Coanoma, la cual hubiera deci- dido que los inspectores de estuelas ‘Get estado-y tos maestros-delas-es- guclas consolidades de Dublin per- smitieran @ los chinos matricularss en las mismas escuelas que 16s nifios de fa raza blanca, ~ Los abogados quet defendias ta causa de Lun sostenian que la dé disién-de Ia Corte suprema era una violacién de los articulos del trata- do de Burlingame, firmado én 1868 entre los Estados Unitos ? ‘China, yen et cial se indica que ios nifios chinos comprendidos en la edad es- “colar pueden asistir a cualquiera de Jas escuelas de los Estados Unidos. que de una manera u otra eran so- portadas por e} gobierno de los Es- tados, Unidos. : La Corte suprema sostiene Que la -exclusién de los chinos de las escue- Jas de blancos no es una violacién del mencionado tratado y que las estuelds para Hiegios gojt Tarr norte americanas’éomo Tas escuélas para Blancos. .* s E! joven chino Lun atendié a fa escuela Hasta que los apoderados de sta Je notificaron que no podia se- guir coneurriendo a ella debido a que no‘ pertenecia a la raza cauca- ‘sica. Estas érdenes fueron dadas por el inspector de ias esCuelas con- ‘solididas de Dublin, ~ El inspector de escuelas del con- dado téstifich_que en el ‘distrito existlan escuelas para negros que ‘eran-accesibles para tos chinos y que estaban sujetas a las mismas regu- laciones que las escuelas para nifios hlancos y en las ctiales se les ense- aria la mismas asignaturas. tliishrdlu ashrdlu ashrdiu aupau Cuestién racial {De lattes, N.Y.) , Uno-de los argumentos que nues- tros detractores usan constantemente con fa intencién de insultarnos, es el que nos‘acusa como perteneciente: a la raza de calor, Segin opinion de estos enemigos gratuitos, sdlc existen en Cuba, Puerta Rico y de més paises bispanos, sino indios y siegtos, sin-cyltura, y sin educacion ~ Han visto-estos desgraciados que existe entre los que hablamos espa: fiel un verdadero espiritu de tole- rancia, y que no nos distigguimos por nuest¥o odio de sazas en las ha- friadas y en los pueblos donde ha- bitamos, No-comprendiendo que ta ‘cosa sucede; porque tenemos un muy alto condepto de lo que es la vida, y de lo ge ce el hmobre. Ler grat mayorfia de tos. “Spanish,” an este respecto, no es cristiana por fanatis. mo religioso, sino por ideas espiri- tuafmente humanas. ° Los puertorriquefios e hispano- amercanos que vivimos en la ba- sviada de Harlem, no creantos.que la diferenciten el color de la pic! in individuo, lo hace diferente a Tos dems en cuanto a suis sentimicn- tos, a su mofalidad'y a su Intelligen- cia, respects, ‘Sommids més libcrales mis demdcratas y: més cristianos gue muchos qué asi se lamria; y que sin embargo, svi boy los agentes. de las sociedades accretds: que en este pais son inStrumentos responsables en esa lucha* fratrieida y criminal. Como ejemplo de lo que, estamos diciendo, obsérvense fos sella obtenidos ‘por la constante prédica de sntoleranchs racial, <e el pueblo de Gary, estado “de Indiana, donde fos estudiantes dé una alta escucla ; los estudiantes, que deben set Ja es- peranza de un pais que se lama re- piblicatio y deméctata, se han de- clarado en ftuelga porque no quieren hsistir alas clases diatias con estu- diantes de la raza de color. Nuestros paises podrin estar todo Jo atrhsado aque nuestros’ detractores quieran, pero eg muy raro gué“en ellos ocurran casos de esta indole. 2Quién en: los, Estados Unidos ha oido alguna vez decir ue ‘enCuba, en Puerto Rico ¢'en cualquivra otro pais euramericano ‘se acostumbra inches seres humanos pos ser ne- gros? Hay ,en todos * nuestros paises blancosy negrod, al. igual que lus bay en los Estados Unidos. - La diferencia es, que nosotros enténde- mos mejor las icleas de humanidad y cristignismo que los inquisidoresy criminales, que ervlos Estados Uni- dos estin fiaciendo Ue le libertad y de producto y de utilidad para los de producto y utilidad para los ricos y para fos blancos solamente. Si por tener este sentimiento libe- ral, skruista y humano hemos de ser considerados como negros, sea en buena hora. Despugs de todo, si todos los hombres debemos ser aguales, segiin sezan la declaracion de principios de Jas instituciones americanas, entonces, qué son los septa? Quisitranos saber ai estan mos equivocatios-en nuestro-cencep= to, 6 es que los intrigantes religiosos y racisfas en los Estados Unidoss han ysado hace tiempo los papeles que levaban tales déctaraciones-en los ntiguos inodoros: de Indiana y de Nueva Inglaterra. Se retira Espafia-de Africa? La sensacional informacién legs- daa Nueva York ert cables de pren- ‘sa, reproduciendo 1a entrevista con- cedida a un diario inglés por el general primo de Rivera, mereée es- tudiarse bien antes de igre @ cons clusiones precipitadas. “Ante todo, debe recordarse que Espafia y Fran- cia han venido negociando hace mas de un afio en torno a da soberania de Tanger. Espafia, con abrumado- ras tazones. la demanda para de- fender su zona;Francia, por con- siderattones egoistas, peso. explica- bles, se opone a ello,. Las conterentias dé“Patis se tum pralongado initilmefte hasta ahora, del invierno al verano, del verano al otofie, pare aplazarse hasta el in- vierno actual otra vez. gTendré la conferencia de Pama dg Rivera y Chamberlain Ja virtud de poner fin a los pourparlers definitivamente? Puede’ creerse que tal sea el rest tado de las gestiones actiales. Que el presidenté del. consejo de ministros espafiol hable de retirarse de Africa, no es nuevo ni ha side en él una idea precipitadamente na- cjda: La defendié siendo goberna: nor militar de Cadiz y le costé per- der el piftsto. La defendié de nue- vo en el Senado y le costé otro per- cance en su catrera. Llegado al gobierno no ‘pod’a honrosamente abandenarse Africa’ i, aconietié la nica solucién posible: restablecer el prestigio espafiol en Marruécos. , . Conseguidp ello totalmente, con- sagrada con la excursién triunfal de los reyes la pacificacion absoluts de todo el territorio sometido a 1a influencia de Espaiia, fa situacion ha cambiado. Y, sea 6 no esa Ja actual orienficién, no puede dudarse de que hay lugar 'a hablar de ceder 6 abandonar Marruecos, dignamen te, sefenamente, honrosamente, "s Ee‘esta la verdadera idea dél ge neral Primo de Rivera? No podri predecirlo nadie. Et presidente de gobierno espafiol ha demostrado qu pose. dotes de asimilacién éxtraor. dinarias, Ha sabido hacerse diplo miatico répidamente y asi ha dirigi go negociaciones delicadisimas sit perder terreno en Paris y conser vando todag las ventajas de Ia situa. ciét Nadie puede creet que, ante fa obatinacién de Franciapestin ago. tadas las soluciones para Espafia, Si ésta considers que sin Tange su zona estd abierta a nuevas rebe liones de cabilefios ayudados desde tetritorio internacional, es absurdc pensar que vaya a exponerse el pais @ wma eterna adugria por complacet el egoismo francés... Puede ven- derse Marruecos espafiol a otra po- fesnia eteronen. Puede abandanarse a las cabilas, pactando con ella: concesiones faitteras y' explotactin agricéla de clertos territotios: Y puede Inglaterra entrar en una com- binacién con fuerza decisiva, Todae esas hipdtesis, que hdy son posihles, despuds de 1a victorla ab- solufa de las armas espafiolas en el ndrte de Africa, abten el camino a ‘un deseo nacional. Marruecos es y serA tha ingrate obligacion para Espafia: Si el gobierno encuentra la soluciém decorgsa Nae deshacerse de él, e! pais entero lo aprobaré. Y a t porvenir demastrar& gute, como declara ya el general Primo de Ri- vera, Espafia con y sin ‘Marruecos Wega ya @ Ia estapa de engraXdeci- mianta y reaurgimiento deseados.— AUMAN RACE ORIGINATED TEN MILLION YEARS AGO So Says Yale Professor—Took 2.000 000 Years to Telk Man NEW HAVEN, Conn, Oot. 6.-~Protes- sor Dudley Joy Morton, of the Yale Medfent School, tntornationally known evolutionist, sald in an address hore today, that the beginning of man went ‘droit 10,000,000 years and that it tock 2,000,009 years for ‘man to show auy ulgna which wovld mark him as being Gitforent from apis, The western and southeastern parte of Asia were the firut parts of tho world where the human race showed any vigne of being Llfferent Srom the ape mtly, ho ‘ald. . "Progress in human*knowledgo may, tna general way, be compared 0 the montat development dt’. ohfid,” Pro- festor Morton 40/0, adding: =~ “As far back a8 we have record, man hae tried to explain his origin. ‘Thus tho problem {a not a new one, but fs one of our oldeat human inheritances With the madern advance in natura solongos, similar. to dovelopments tn othor Iincs of human Knowledge, ft would be strango’inieed i¢ w& were not sererborrerpusitiot how to comprehend and to, analyze the problom than ware our ancestors who lived a hundred, 2 thousané, four thovsand-or nore years ago. “TRingmo yourself atandliig on a hill- side tate In tho afternoon on a clear day. With fatrly good eyesiyht you can Jiscern human beings o mitlo off. A farm and te outbuildings are geen three or four mites distant, Ten mites away stands a village. Twenty-live miles further & rango’of Bills limita the horizon. Boon the setting auh drops Juat back of tho hills—but only appar- ontly. For eclonco haa.meanured the Atetanco—B2,000,000 miles beyond those hits. “To rogard the universe as having boon sreated 6,000 years B.C. in Mike heltoving that tho sin actually dropped Junt bohind the distant hile. Geology, however, hae demonstrated by the many fonall-bearing stratifeations of the earth's surface and lower non fosstl- bearing layers, that the age of this planet thust bo measured in hundreds of mitions of yours. At hae also far~ ninhed tho basis of our undelstanding at the phenomenon of evolution by showing the change of almpler organic forms {nto moro highly cosplex-omes with succenatve crao of time. In my opinion tho most important and noces- nary factor toward @ oloar conception bt organic evolution fs q realization of ths immensity of time represented tn tho ago of’ tho darth. ‘This calle for some real calisthenics, * Verdict Accepted by Golonce “The question of “How and when ta mankind appear? ts_one which ‘wo mty answer in tho broadest manner at, tho prasent time Although the ‘evidénce of comparative anatomy” fp of great valuo in polnting out, the course of human evolution, it must be acknowledged that the wide gaps prosonto fn fovall material teave muoh room for: diveraity of interprote- ton. " Novortheleas, tho fact that man fg a product of organic evolution 19 now unantmously actepted by sclen- ‘sta, and thore 18 no réason to rogard Uiia-decision, a8 -prejudiced or diased because of any ulterior motive. !When wid maniind appear? The ‘answer depends upon what 4a impited tn tho question and tho ostimato of geologteal tin. Using Profesor Schuchert's estimate, the human stork ‘separated from all other primate atenie during tho o&fller half of tho Mlocone Win, Be PLEASED 0 REOHIVE APFLIOATIONS “BOR AGENCY ¥ROM PERSONS : m THE. FOLLOWING crniza: = * BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MONTGOMERY; ALA, + LITTLE ROOK, ARK. BAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BRIDGEPORT, CONN, + AUGUSTA, GA, MACON, GA. * DANVILLE, ILL. DECATUR, ILL... | LOUISVILLE, KY: LEXINGTON, Ky. SPRINGFIELD, MAgS. WORCESTER, MABS, = — , BOSTON, MABS, 2 8T. PAUL, MINN. DULUTH, MINN, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN, BATTLE CREEK, MICH, LANSING, MIGHS * BLIZABETH, N. J. - ALBANY, N.Y. LORAIN, OHIO . ° HARRIGBURG, PA, BETHLEHEM, PA. - CHESTER, PA, EL PASO, TEXAS * 7 BAN ANTONIO, TEXAS, DALLAS, TEXAS . "FORT WORTH,. TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, VA, ROANOKE, VA, NEGRO WORLD Gond in name and addreas to CIRCULATION DEPT. 142 West 130th Street NEW YORK CITY __ ca Op Fateh Spent te wage sty deren” , Teese! oa ke aarti Sele Ale fect En See aude er Be 2a a ia ear Ha, ae ANS SaeaCROEL TD. Nery Finite Pouuye an Dept eit 7 : . : o AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS’ | | Here is an up-to-the-minute History of the UN. 1. A. ‘which evory ‘member should have. _¢ | Get the facts on the Liberian Colonization Pkins, the early activities, of the U. N. I. A and Mr Garvey's trial and ‘persecution. ca “Vol. 1, $1.75. Vol. I (with 26 iastrations), $3.00 * Combined offer, $4.60 Large Size Pictures of Hon, Marcus Garvey, : . Cor framing), 40 conte . African Pundamontaliom (for is framing), 40 cents . i; Song Hit of the Season, “KEEP COOL” “Sparkling, captivating, piano and,"uke arrangement—only 85 cents per copy. Substantial reduction on large ordess. ‘~ - _ Send All Orders to vor Mrs. AMY JACQUES GARVEY - . Box 22; Station L, NEW YORK CITY, U. S.'A. “oN e wx. (ee oe es period probabiy about 10,000,000 years ago. 1 would eatinate that nearly £,000,000, yeuro passed before the fore- runners of man could. have Leon dis- Uingulahod trowa their arboreal rela- tions—tho, anoestora uf the unthrapold apes, by appreciable anatomteal change towerd tho human structure. « Brain Begins to Eniargo « *Pithecanthropus lived about 600,900 youre ago and wad orrtalnly of pres Huipa rather than of humasisae Hence, re Intervening 7,500,000 yeure must hav meant an exceedingly slow elimination of bestia! characters and gradual acquisition of the human fave and form The latter halt of thir period edw the enlargement of the brajn and tho dawnliig of Swien intelligence “Neandertha} man Swed from 100,000 to 26,000 years age. Ag tbe more re- cent of these dates he completoly dis- appeared and was rupluced in Europe by the Cro-Binnyon, sha hy be Fe. kupded 28 ossentiaily a modern type of huimen being. * Famous Cat Watches British Museum Entrance | 4p Ite day no cat has lived so public a life aw Mike, thy big tabby that keep watch and ward at the ‘gate of the British Museum. Day and night, summer and winter, for oighteon yoars Miko hab been thers Wilh the gafekouper, the policeman and the {atl verted atteridiit Wires wear Jot collar and gold banded silk hat de- ginro his rank aw King's messenger elle of the origin of tho munovin as tho private collactton of George IV and of tims whon, tho guards etoud sentry over tho sreat Bloomsbury treasure house, gays the Vaneouver Prosince. It you have a reader's tleker for tho museum ibrary and“Join thé litle knot of students who walt every morning for the stroko of nino to pave the gate and almost race across tho courtyard fot the honor of heifty firat in the reud- ing room, you find Mike already crouched contentedly there. Ho eyes the ncholaru—famous men trom all sountsles—as philosophicully oa the later stream of mére curiosity hunters Wigh school. girl in trim uniterm; London street urching who make thi portion a playground; binck robed monks, gaily drouwed Hindu women. dapper itttle Japanese, end horn spetacted tourists are all allice to "atm. ‘Ho, bas seon so many, millions pass in o=d put, hoe.thia London cat. olnoe his arrival as p kittenin the gate- Kooper'a iittlo stone loagd hoy tell you With pride how thay brought Miko DOW stout. as becomes one of such rare ake~throveh tho rigors of last winter, which was bis seventeenth On hot afternoons when the keepers sloso the east gate and crosa to the west tur shade, Miko follows, But ne {6 not tulip happy there, Touriats sce him more, ond exclatming: “Ob! Look ‘at that oati" stoop -to stroke him. Which Mike abhora, At the usual aate “the ‘ono nearest Southanipton Row— ho has.@ way out oF rather up. ‘Tio leaps and ho is safely ensconced out of bands way on the pedlment ovar the Hodge door. ‘ ‘Fou ohn see how the hurd granito of ‘the poreh ts worn smooth by the-Im- pact of his fost and body during ‘the yeare, a Holstein Cot, Gives 10 Tons of Milk in a Year DURHAM, N. H.--— Belle Lundo Korndyke, 8 13-yoar-old Holmein cow of the University ef Now: Hampenina hord, ylelded more than ten tons of milk during the year just comploted. ‘On irweccaltinge o day elle eave exactly 20,410 pounds of milk and 031 pounds of butterfat. Auer pave A September ‘Morivershin Drive Now Open Pic brvengpengercins Reo reffes ‘dren, Join totay the Grand Unilea Order So ea eee ee Ino. with Hednvactors. 6B West A524 Bt, ey Tore Gur he isn aoe “gy . LOVE DROPS Sar Ses eee ies "eat eae ees ee gee Ease ee SROs erage eee ee i ABEL ee ee SE GE HOW WORTHLESS PRINCES’ BLEED INDIAN PEOPEE: Subjects Taxed: to Beatli—and. Live in Poverty by British Overlords to Subsidize Sudh- Parasites as the Maharajah of Kapurthala fe Ege! Ge, Ne fee PARIS. Oct. 1—alter operiding a part bf his tuxurtous existouce paying tennia:in Paris and onjoying the ‘rich ‘shade of one of tho most beaujstul properties Ip the Bult do Boulonge, the Moahurajth of Kapurthala Is . going shome to give « real party. © The Nahurajah, quell to bo the third weblthlest frince of India, will leave Paria GctSber 25 to celebrate In the Ponsa with a tuuwe party that wilt ake the Arabian Xighte Wok php Meny Inviatione have been ssbued to Kogiish and Amerikan felonds, and all the princes and nivobs of India have doen Invited te tho regord-bredking durber which in separate fetes will at ford unique entertainment to 92,008 ‘persone, és The foreign guste will be enter Muined fire, Tue jmiaces In Kapur thala being fpauddi tent to ooudo thon all, acump such as .tus never before Luoen sven Jo tho Punta iN bo ine wtalled in frent of che —Stabesajeh‘s Fesidenco to care for several hundred. ‘Tents. will be fitted in palatial style with luxurious, reception und sleeping rooms, duths and alt tho comfo:ts of home. Be eae > ‘There wil ve Kardon parties, oxour- slorje and*eporis every day. with fire- works at night, fotiowed by banquets 4m the principal palece, - ‘The Viceroy to India. tho Generat commanding the British troops 4» Tndia, and other oMtetats wit ith the other Buropaan juts, havo ar rave obportfinity to veo all there ts of in- torost Ire tho myeterious land of rajalis and manarajahs |The Prtace, whore Income runs into” miliiona of dollars, his tnoiructed his atutt urganizing the Jublro not to count, expenses, ‘Tho Eurypeans and Americans, how- ever, will mina the gieatest spectacle of this ovension, the arrival of U1 Ma~ harajahe on there richly caparinontd felephanto, “wearing costly allke and many gems of oat price The two partiga cannot he enter- tained” at the came time, ax euch Maharajah trings his body servant, who [turn belngs hs under nervant, and thers will not bo wnangh tom aryund the royal residence to" house thom all. oe Each of ‘these distinguished guert», who le @ fuvcrolgn In hfe own Fight over some Bit of Indian territory, “wilt bring trltute to tho Maharajah, each gauging bis offering according to his rank. - Whig the party tor the prineé® wilt show moro dolor, the Luropoun and ‘American gucsto will be treated Sunt aa if tify were princes themsclvés, Jand vomo way Will bo found to dffsec for them the ubsence of elephants and royal paraphernalia. fo ie Sas ia ES A S ie . Be H without ee BO nr Sa ooo m + BS dao beac ce, iw oneal Sates matin od eee ake Semectactoce evn ete Son ral ate Bt Mee Ste eee fete smooth as velvet Also {t ax- £35 atone gi pine gad ore sea er eer Pia iene Ea pee wees ieee hie ertny tage aidan arene tnd"dans. Wenn ts Be 8 fame etter rote “Portinatp day whon I atruck tb) Geloand? Meet eet SPREE ue Your protect Dor Leaps tan? od ty id edd GE HG ta abe Te of fuss end sltvial nd te Band Se 1p stamps for pxckame eee Lore Segoe Foren ‘petes atte at aves, (Bat, 10126 ypare of aatlafaction? mAgIOSHAVING POWDER CO; Devt.o ‘Savannah, Qn THE PEOPLE'S FORUM To the Editor of the Negro World. The Negro will ever remain the "Good Servant" for the white man as long as he makes up his mind to depend upon the latter for a living and depend upon him to be always doing his bidding. From a careful study of the happenings of the day, one is forced to the conclusion that even though Negroes holding high positions under the flags of countries wherever they may be domiciled and seeing deliberately all those alone as they ought not to have been done towards their race are satisfied to shun the issue and be selfish just because they may happen to be the father of a certain white man. Think of a Negro being an Honorable Member of the Legislative Council of Jamaica and in the face of the innumerable cases of blood treatment meted out to his fellow countrymen, when they are forced to seek bread in countries like Spanish Honduras, Cuba and elsewhere, and when protection is being sought from the British consul the man who is exiting through the taxes being paid by his client boldly says, "I am here for the protection of British property but not British objects." Slavery is still in him, practiced upon our brothers and sisters in their Motherland, Africa, by the mighty advocate of freedom, England. And listen to them in the Council of accomplishing the rights of their Noble Mother County. These men in my fellow opinion, and in the fact of all things that are hardy, are contemptuous, jealous. Think of a man squeezing the only life-breath out of my brothers, and any Negro would be blind to praise him for his noble feat. It seems that the Negro has really a deadly hold upon the belief "Knock me upon my right jaw and I must also give you the left" ALARIC WELSH Havana, Cuba. Gary Strike a Lesson to Race To the Editor of The Negro World- The racial disturbance in Gary, Indiana, has given the American Negro a lesson that should correct many of his previous misconceptions pertaining to his status as an American citizen. All those advocates of social and political equality must have been rudely shocked and abashed. Evidently they are now able to realize that their "place" is not with or on an a par with that of the whites. The Gary Division of the U. N. I. a should reap a harvest of new members for the cause of Garveyism. While reading some comment of the case in the New York Times, the discovery of a "release" from the N. A. A C. P. by Field Secretary James Weldon Johnson was noted. Mr. Johnson is reported to have stated that the or- SPECIAL TO LEGIONS, BLACK MOTOR CORPS in New York, Brook New are ordered to report West 138th Street, N day Evening, November in the month). to ta Demonstration and R will be issued to all complete check-up on so be present to answer COL. VINCE SPECIAL NOTICE LEGIONS, BLACK CROSS NURSES MOTOR CORPS and JUVENILES in New York, Brooklyn and the State of New Jersey are ordered to report at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street, New York City, on Sunday Evening, November 6, 1927 (first Sunday in the month). to take part in a Monster Demonstration and Review. Special orders will be issued to all officers and men. A complete check-up on all men will be made, so be present to answer to roll call. By order COL. VINCENT WATTLEY. NOTICE All divisions are request for uniforms th Order blanks are now Please Do Not Make Pr Sond Post Office or REGULATION FU FOR OFFICERS, N. G. ARE NOT EVERY MAN IN T SECURE ONE, PRICE For further info UNIFORM DE All divisions are requested to send in all orders for uniforms to headquarters Order blanks are now ready; also price list UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St., N. Y. C. 8 Negroes Continue Blind to Insults qualification would "light to the limit" the discrimination of the Negro students. From all indications, the "light" was rather short-lived and pitifully ineffective. Who is so blind as he that can see, but refuses to look; or he that can hear, but refuses to listen? Negroes. Beware! Your myth of Americanism is rapidly Aiding. Africanism is the only hope for the race of which we are members. Without a government we have no representation, and without representation we have no guaranteed protection. Line up with the Universal Negro Improvement Association and help those who are trying to build for the Negro a place in the sun. Further procrastination is racial suicide. A fitting tribute was paid our devoted editor, Hon T. Thomas Fortune, by an old-time acquaintance last week. He stated that our loyal laborer of journalism had not yielded to the enemies of Negro freedom and enancipation. Such consistency, as has been manifested by our distinguished editor can well be adopted by all true followers of Garveyism. As this is the month of his seventy-first anniversary, we join our leader, Hon Marcus Garvey, in extending to Mr. Fortune our heartiest congratulations. ARTHUR S GRAY. Oakland, Cal. Isaac Newton Was Mistaken for a Triller While Isaac Newton was making a study of the refraction of light upon thin plates, as exemplified in the soap bubble, a neighbor woman who saw him experimenting mistook him for a trifler, says the Detroit News. "He diverts himself in the oddest ways imaginable," she said. "Every morning: when the sun shines so brightly that we are obliged to draw the window blinds, he takes his seat in front of a tub of soap and occupies himself for hours blowing soap bubbles through a common clay pipe and intently watching them till they hurst." Newton's acquaintances testified as his self-formal fitness and humility. "I do not know," he said of himself, "how I may appear to the world, but to myself I seem to have been only like a boy playing on the seashore, now told then finding a smoother pebble or a prettier shell than before, while the great ocean of truth lay all undiscovered before mo." Marble Slab Marks BORLIN--In commemoration of the centenary of Boethoven's death, the Greek legation in Berlin, acting on behalf of the Greek Government, had the house in Bonn in which the great composer was born. December 15, 1770, adorned with a marble slab and a branch from the famous olive tree of the Pallina Athene on the Acropolis. NOTICE ALL CROSS NURSES, and JUVENILES Bryn and the State of Jersey at Liberty Hall, 120 New York City, on Sun- ber 6, 1927 (first Sunday like part in a Monster review. Special orders officers and men. A all men will be made, er to roll call. By order ENT WATTLEY, REGIMENTAL COMMANDER. usted to send in all orders to headquarters new ready; also price list payment by Private Check Express Money Order FULL DRESS CORDS E. O.'s AND PRIVATES NEW READY THE LEGION MUST DES ON APPLICATION. Information write THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1927 Their Beat Covers 6,000 Square Miles of Sun-Dried Land—A Lonely Job but Not Dangerous In the desert wastes of the Kalahari you meet the men of that strange force, the South African police and camel patrol. They are lonely men, like the mounted police of the Canadian snows; but they like the life, says Lawrence G. Green in the London Daily Mail Their "beat" includes nearly six thousand square miles of sandy, sandy country. They are policemen, wearing blu uniforms and carrying revolvers; yet arresting criminals forms the smallest part of their duty in the Kalahari. They have to collect native taxes, inspect cattle to detect the dreaded rinderpast, report invading swarms of locusts, dip sheep, make meteorological observations and compile voters' rolls in the isolated villages of the territory. But beyond an occasional stock theft there is little crime, indeed. Long and dangerous treks across the sand dunes of the Kalahari take up much of their time. Water holes are hard to find in that sun-scorched land. A small desert melon called teama grows after the fruits, but there is no other fruit. So each man setting out to a distant native village loads his camel with water bags to last for fourteen days. He carries a riffle, not only to shoot game but because there are still little bands of wild bushmen with poisoned arrows who occasionally attack a white man. Blankets and a heavy overcoat are necessary, for the hot sand of the daytime becomes ice cold at night. Moat and mealie meal, tea, milk sugar and a small stove complete the desert policeman's outfit. For days he sits on his camel, plodding across the glaring yellow sand with his eyes and ears full of grit, without the slightest relief from the all-pervading heat. There are no trees, rivers, or pools in the Kalahari. But there is always the possibility of lying down on a scorpion at night. The policeman may have to travel for a week to reach a single white man at some lonely outpost just because the Census Department requires a form to be filled in. Camels used in the Kalahari come from the Sudan. The police are expected to cover forty miles a day in normal times. When great lionst hordes are threatening, to leave their breeding places in the Kalahari and descend on the rich farming districts of the Union the men of the camel patrol sometimes cover eighty miles of desert in twenty-four hours to bring the news to the nearest telegraph office. HURRY—LUCK!·LUCK!! OPPORTUNITY Publico Speaking Taught by Mail. 10c, will bring you the proposition. Write The Universal Speaker's Bureau Kingsburg, Calif., U. S. B. A. FREE Three Big Books of Luck and Sax Secrets with Every Order These books include: may be worth hundreds of dollars to you. When the pay the banker adds $100 to your pay, it not diligently, we will return your money. $650 W. 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Carriers then collected the stones and hauled them to an open field, where they were counted and placed in heaps. Twelve of these heaps have been discovered by scientists and a count of the stones indicates the Chilchimean tribe contained 3,200,000 members. When C M. D. Dunn was arrested at Capler, Wyo., on a charge of cashing fraudulent checks, it was discovered he had cashed checks dater 272 B. C. AGENTS—$15 daily selling Harriet Tubman beautiful Negro Dolls, Big Christmas demand. Every home prospect. Samples free. PETER AND ROBERT Send a few hairs for Mr.慕哥pe Examination. A friend from New York Nicholson after a life discovered a polishe system that guarantees that guarantee stop falling hair and HOW NEW HAIR WILL fund your money if it is not discovered. This new discovery this new rock of your trouble. Each case is studied individually. To send the proper treatment, we must first know what your hair trouble in. 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In the third test perhaps only 500 will show noses of similarity and hardly 100 of the number will have ears of the same type. Fewer than twenty will show the same shaped eye and only five the same color of hair and eyes. Finally, but one person remains whose fingers show papillary drawings similar to those of the child whose parentage is being sought. YOU HAVE A LUCKY STAR! Money is Happiness. Business and Games can be yours. Wear the cap of the Star under which you lo bois of LUCK and success triumphant. 14-kil. gold shell. 14-kil. zodiac. What things you can do is Monee, Sapphire, Sloane, Sloane is in Business and Games on the Zodiac Ring with the sign of the Star and the Moon, were born. It's sym- metrical, successive triumphant. Made of genuine material and unique Zodiac design, the Inductor to send your birth date and ring measure for postman guly $24 when ring is delivered. French rules of success, if you order now. Broadway Jewelry Co. 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WESTER, 457 E. 49TH ST., CHICAGO $120 DAILY IN ADVANCE Bonus and Auto Besides Sale — Demonstrations and Writing courses for NEW STYLE GURUER HOSBERY for Men, Women, Children, adults, and children novelties and colors in cotton jacket, chiffon, silk, Imagine or full-length coat, cotton jacket, and $28 TO $50 PER WEEK Free Wonderful New combination k n f l e, nail- cleaner, elgis center, atr, always sharp, states, atr, very clean, very durable, all FREE with this excellent 14-kil solid golf club, great movement, guaranteed 25 years, money back guarantee, SEND NO MONEY, pay now, no interest, wonderful new combination knife and chain FREE. (Foreign countries send money.) T H E F I E Box 50, Hamilton Grange Station Dept. 21 NEW YORK, N. Y. ATTENTION! To Lovers of a Good Smoke Are you getting tired of the old brand? If so, we have on hand a new brand that will satisfy not only your taste but your pocketbook as well MALE HELP WANTED DETECTIVES—Travel; make secret investigations. Experience unimpaired. Particulars free Write American Detective System, 2190 Broadway, N. Y. FIREMEN, Brakeman, Baggagaman (white colored), $100-$250 monthly, Expended unessential, 200 Railway Burgu, East St. RAIDHEN MAIL C. JERKES, Man 18 up $18.00-$23.00 month. Combina educa- tional immediately for full particulare. Frun- nish institute: Dept. 550, Ruchoster, N. Y. COMPOSER, arranger and 'publisher of music. Instructions in harmony and song of 15th Street, N. Y. Phone 0770-1537 Street, N. Y. Phone 0770-1537 AGENTS WANTED $8.00 to $18.00 daily, easy, introducing "Chloftafil" Fine Quality, Guaranteed Tailor- made, Free Shipping, Dedicated Dressers, We deliver and collect. YOUR PAY EVERY DAY. No negotiation or experi- nces necessary. Make sure you have high sand Company, Lennie 20026, Cincinnati, Ohio. The Negro World's Directory of Negro Business in N. Y. The purpose of establishing this directory is to keep before members of the race. Those of us that are in business—who are ever-retry to serve you. Therefore, let the slogan be: PATHINIZE YOUR OWN. Those of you that are in business and have not yet listed in this directory. phone Those of you that are in business and have not yet listed in this directory, phone Morrhardade 3217 and we will take care of your orders. Auto Supplies, Etc. HAMILTON TIRE WORKS--Expert vulcanizing and battery service; auto supplies. 2672 7th Ave. (1464) 2672 Barber Shops and Beauty Farors WILKES TONSORIAL PARLOR, 664 Lenox Ave. slopes of avonne. George T. Wiltan, Props We specialize in ladies' hair-bobbing. We can help you with any situation. If you are not pleased, do not tell us. Shop formerly at 646 Lenox Ave. Sign Painters LNLISE LOUGHART—Algea and Showward work 159 West 188th Street, New York, NY 10024. Cigar Stores WILLIAMS SODA FOUNTAIN -Cigarette and cigarette stationery and toys. 2484 7th Ave. (147th St.). CAMPBELL & PARRIS -Cigarette and cigarette and stationery. 2484 7th Ave. (146th St.) DENTIST WHEN IN NEED of dandyty, call on Dr. L. Wedgewood - Robinson, Surgeon Dantley, 2354 7th Avenue, corner 140th St. New York, NY 10017. Call on Dr. Daphne by appointment. Telephone Edgecombe 6054. **Drug Stores, Delicatessen, Etc.** **THE UNIQUE PHARMACY - Polly service, moderate prices, E. G. Corner 140th St. and 7th Ave.** W. M. JOHNSON'S delicatessen and coffee shop, Cor. 7th Ave. and 140th St. **DOUTES PHARMACY - The ultimate in drugs and toilet articles, ends fountain and buffet lunch. Cor. 7th Ave. and 137th Street.** **CLOVER LEAF PHARMACY - "Harlem's Dealer" Pharmacy, Cor. 140d St. and 7th Ave. Edge. 8608.** **Expressmen, Employment Agencies** **SQUARE DEAL ENHOMER AGENDA - We live up to our name." 2378 7th Ave. (1838 St.). **GARNER'S EXPRESS - Local and Long-distance Employment called for and delivered. Trips downtown daily. Office, 78 West 13int St. Daphne, Drach, 83 Nagle Ave. Wadstone, 85702. GORDONS EMPLOYMENT AGNOGY— Specializing in colored cosmetics and hair products at 7th Ave. near 132d St. Paume Bradhurst 8258 Hairdressers, Hardware VANITY HAIR-HAIRDRESSERS—"We can be equilateral, not suppressed." Rime. Silgrave. 217th Ave. (146th St.). PROBRESSIVE COMMERCIAL ASSN. OF Hardware. 2496th Ave. (for 146th St.) Tailors THE IFLL & AILFN CO-Teachers and uniform-makers 108 West 1838th St. Contains telemannia amulets, charma, lucky days, lucky numbers, marriage superstitions, O.D. Money-back guarantee. Other rare books on architecture, furniture, stone, seals, charmine crystals and herbs. Catalog Contains tatiemann, amulets numbers, labyrinth, day lice numbers, marriage suppo tions, etc. Price $60. No G O. D. Moneybook, gunman tee. Other rare books on white add-black magic, tode clubs, small charms, foli- stones and herbs. Catalog free. W. DEAN CO. Nowark, Mo. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Harlem Hospital KISS LOVE DROPS A new creation, an enchanting powerful aroma, and poor, old and young, and der to its charm. $2.50 for 10 sets. $1.27 C. G. D. for 10 sets. Instructions for use. Society and art of using your invulnerable power and winning the one you love with the original psychologic winning, inspiring, captivating and holding the love of the one you love and enriching your winning, inspiring, captivating and holding the love of the one you love and enriching your invisible power to which you hold the key. WONS CO. Dept 10, Box 1250, Hollywood, Calif. BOYS & GIRLS $2.00 Given NO WORK SIMILY sell 60 sets of Our Famous Christmas Seals set 10 a. set. When sold send us $3.00 and Joop $2.00. We trust you will be satisfied. Local Co. Dept. 60 N. W. Brooklyn, N. Y. Get married to the good Luck Luck, have a good life. Don't be afraid to all ground you. Win in games. Have money. Have friends. Have money. Have friends. Have money. Have friends. Candie. Believed by DELICIOUS BOOK FAILS If your library job requires you to know and may be much burdensome, college or university libraries are the best places to get you to know and to forget the book you will need to keep forever. When all the libraries you will need to keep forever, Snake the fun, Write a book. TRUTH SCIENCE GRAVE, BILL 682 W. 10th St., Boulder, CO. All foreign orders must be accompanied by money order. KING, TUT TWELVE MAGIC WORDS. In a sure way to get. anything you want. KITTIN GRAVE, BAWKOOD, TEXAS MAGIC WORLD! doesn't more useful of obtaining anything you want. Purple tip for 654. GRAVE MAILING SERVICE. Jewelers ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES DEVELOPING AND PHOTO FRINTING 2384 Senneth Ave. Gor. 140th St. Views and dressing cards for All Occasions NICE-ONE-COVER cards Give me your sure you're to come back! 2629 8th Ave. (146th St.). REID & MORE-Watchmakers and dgworsers diamond setting and engraving. Give me your sure you're to come back! 2321 8th Ave. near 1931 St. Printers LENOX PRINTING CO + Job and book printing. 2070 7th Ave. (1838 BL). ``` Photographers G. G. G. PHOTO STUDIO, INC. CORRECT AND MODERN POSITIONS FOR MEN, WOMEN, AND KIDS. PHOTOS AND FLASHLIGHTS 109 W. 80 ST. N. V. N. C. PHOTO BRADHURST Restaurants and Lunch Rooms MASON'S. LYNCH. ROOM—good home cooking at reasonable prices. 2515 7th Ave. (near 146th St.). EAT. DRINK AND SMOKE at the Old Digio Place. 2444 7th Ave. (near 142d St.) . VESTAS RESTAGRAH AN-D QLIZH all night all night 3442 7th Ave. 1441, 15th St. Schools BRIGHTWAITE *BUSINESS SCHOOL* — "We stand on our record." Fall Term begins on March 15. Fall Term begins on March 15. Bookstearing, English, etc. 2370 Sovereign Avenue. Phone Audubon 9971. Bookstearing, English, etc. 2370 Sovereign Avenue. Phone Audubon 9971. **ORGANIZATION OF BUSINESS Courses in Shortland and Bookstearing.** Civil service appointments after completion. 441 Lexon Ave. Phone Morningings 8642. Plastering PLASTERING—STUCCO General contract insp. Phillips Harris & Company, 64 Mor- rison St., J, phone 800-255-8888, 214-West 164th St., New York City, phones Audubon 7166. Grocery Stores NOELS GROCERI - 'Quality and Econo- support' 27 West 139th St. (near 8th Ave) 188-222-2222 INDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SAUNDERS FINALIST HOME —Morto, tourney and efficiency, 195 W. 18th St. New York City, Phone Broad- surst 4160 ESTWICK BROS—Undertakers and am- balers Aukis for hats, Notary public, public records, and more. Broadcast broadcast 821. Branch, 44 Felix St. Brooklyn, phono Novina 0669. Steamship Agents MILTON WV. MAYER - Steamboat Agent and Freight Forwarder. Tickets procured and freight transported to the West Indie. Limited number of packages. All orders can be courteously given. 308 West 140th St. Phono Edgecombe 7691. OLD STAMPS wanted. stamps from all countries wanted in the paper and not cut must be scaled from the paper and not cut or torn. Payment in cash or merchandise. John H. Cooper, Red Bank, New Jersey. U. S. A. FITS Attacks Stopped over night in many cases by DORIS HARRIS DEUGES. Results guaranteed or costs nothing. Write for free proba. Lakewood Research Laboratories, Box 721; Lakewood, WV. SORE LEGS HEALED Open LEGs. Ultrata. Enlarged Width. Collar. Examine Heal My Sore LEGs at Home. Describe your chair. A. C. Luse Poirier, 185 Grass Day, Wilmington, WV. If you have Epilepsy, Fita. Fitting Sickness has been a problem for me today without fail. Attacks stopped over night in many cases. No BROMIDES—no no harmful effect. And I am satisfied. THE MUSEUM OF ART AND SCIENCE Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM If Secret you should know, you, FREE particular, Write today. MODEL CO. Dept. 822, Como Bldg. CHICAGO, IL. ALPHONSO HERB TEA CO. BENEDICT FOB RIFUEMATISM 118 W. 127th St. Body Tonic for Bundle Sprains and Vitality 118 W. 127th St., New York City ROOMS TO RENT PURNISHED or UNFURNISHED - in modern apartment, to respectable persons Lord, 388 Hale, St. Brooklyn; 414 docket Good FOR HOUSE OF CHILDREN, near Night Ave. 262 W. 124th St. N. E. C. Plummer TWO ROOMS AND KITCHENETECH. 381 W. 128th St. Plummer. W. 128th St. Plummer. W. 128th St. Plummer. For light-studio-bedroom. Modern improvement. L. X Phone Havemeyer 0189 openings. Elegant room, all convenience. No other lodgers. Phone mornings. Edgencepoore 0472. Barton. Two ROOMS, large and small; nicely furnished. Apply evenings. 114 Wheat 137th St. ground floor west. UNFURNISHED apartments to let. 4 private rooms, steam heat, electric, hot water, 13 West 118th street, near Leavenon avenue. UNFURNISHED apartments to let. 4 private rooms, steam heat, electric, hot water, 6 East 118th street, near 85th avenue. FURNISHED ROOMS. 25.00 and 80.00 per room. M. C. Donald, 280 W. 119th street, front. FOR LBNT - Unfurnished apartments. 4 and 5 rooms, hot water, electric. 79 East 115th street, near Madison avenue. FOR LBNT - Unfurnished apartments. 4 and 5 rooms, hot water, electric. 79 East 115th street, near Madison avenue. FOR HBNM - Downtown, 370 Cherry St. 2, Washington Ave. 2, 370 West 21st St. Wheat. First class, colored apartment, Pricon. $10, $13 and $18. See Bathlet, juni- ter, on premises or phone Beckman 5087. FURNISHED ROOM for respectable lady or gentleman. W 140th St. Apr. 28. 92 FUTURA AVEN. cor, store Clerk Place. Brook- lyn, W 140th St. Call us. barber shop or, other business. Rent $10. 93 Hodas. 275 Tulon St. Brooklyn. Tele- phone Triangle 1143. TO LET LIGHT, or work in working girls only. Phone mornings before 11. Edge- comb 9471 FOR HBNM - Large furnished room, 570 West 138th St. Apr. 18. _ THE-PEAPLE’S FORUM SPECIAL NOTICE. a : TO ALL “ LEGIONS, BLACK CROSS NURSES, _ MOTOR CORPS and JUVENILES in New York, Brooklyn and the State of ' : . New Jersey . 0 are ordered to report at Liberty Hall; 120 West 138th Street, New York City, on Sun day Evening, November 6, 1927 (first Sunday jin: the month) to take part in a Monster ‘Demonstration and Review. Special orders will be issued to all officers and men. ‘A complete check-up on all men will be’ made, s0-be present to answer to roll call. By order COL. VINCENT WATTLEY, oo : ‘REGIMENTAL COMMANDER. All divisions are requested to send in all orders “+, for uniforms to“headquarters - Order blanks are now ready; also price list . Please Do Not Make Payment by Private Cheok : re Sond Post Office or Expfere Money Oriet REGULATION FULL DRESS CORDS % FOR OFFICERS, N. C. O.’s AND PRIVATES - a . + ARB NOW READY - | S - EVERY MAN EN THE LEGION MUST. 4 - 7: SECURE ONE, PRICES ON APPLICATION. — . . . For further information write. ‘UNIFORM DEPARTMENT *? ~' Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St,NY.C. BS Soe Sire See Nae Dlegroce Continue ‘Blind to Insults ~ hg the’ Editor of the Negro World: o"Srne Negro wit over remain the “eeio0d Sorvant™ foe, tho white man as ‘Jong as bo makéa up hte mind to bo Tc coe te eae “fog and) flepend upon him to bo always doing hia Bidding. ."From a enroful study of the ‘happentogs of the day, Fone ts forced to tho conclusion that seven though Nogroes holdin hish ipbeltions unter thestags of countries Jwhovevor thay may be domiciled and “aveing doltberately all things dono ae “thoy ought not to, haye been done to- {wards thotr race, pe ‘sitiefed to slit the faave and bo solve Jost because iiey nay happen to de the frlend of “a corfain white mii. ** binge of a Negro being an Honor- jeble Member of the Lerisiative Coun- ‘il of Jamaica end tn tho feos of the sInnumeradie e908 of rptal troatment Lmeted out to hia, ‘feli6tr country men,” whon ,they age" forced Jo. seek Bread in countrfes like Spanich Hon- “durag, Cuba and elsewhere, afd wien Speatecton Wd bong wou Trou tho Epriti¢h conaul tho man who to oxtst- tog" trrough tho taxéa boing paid by <his-dtiont-bo—ty_sazs: “Lam here f0r “eho protection of BHttsh wublecta but Znot British object.” : ‘Slavery {# oti) being practiéed upon Jeux’ brothers -and vistors “in thete SSrotneciand, Africa, by tho mighty ad- ‘vacate of troedag, England. And Ilston to them ta the-Council champtoning MS, righte,,of thelr "Noblo Mother “Oountey” “‘Pheso men, in ny fteebl opinign, sand i tho foct of all wings that are Godly, ace, gutrazeous hypo- rites, “think of « min equcesiag thd vory ife-Broaia, out of my brothers, and any Negro would bs bilnd to “prilag, im for his noble feat. ‘it scams that the Nenro bas really 1 deadiy, hold vipon tho beliot "Knock ‘mo upon my right Jaw-aha Lmust alsé sive You' the left" ALARIC WELEH ' ‘Mavens! Gaba, . Gary Strike a . Lesson to. Race ‘To the Editor of The Negro World: “tho ratio? disturbance io Gary, in- Giant, bas given the Amertean Negro ‘2 Jeston that eowld correct many of jis previous misconceptions pertaining to big etatus a8 an, Ameriean oltien, ‘Ail those advocatore of docial and politica! equality must havo been rudely Shocked and abaahed. Evidentiy thoy fare now able to reallze that” thelr “piaeo” in not with or on" par with that of the whiten ‘Tho Gary Division of the U. NL A. should reap a har- ert of now members for the catso of Garveyiem. \-"Whilo reading some comment of the “cag, in the Now Zork Tiniey, the dis- covery of @ “rolease” fron tha NA. A ‘G.P. by Flold Secsetary Jameo Weldon .Johngon was noted, Mr. Joynson tg reported to have stated that the or- ganization would “Agtt to the Umit” tho discrimination of the Néyro otf dents. From all indlgatjons, the “Aght” wad rather short-lived and pitifully f- oftéétive, Who ip so blind ae ho,thal can 906, but ‘refuses to look; or he that oan hear, Dist"setuses to lsten? ‘Negroes, Beware!” Your myth’ of Americantam ig rapidly fading. AL- tleantem ts the only hope for eho raci of which wo aro sxgmbora.” Without A government wo bate no representa- tion, and without, ropresentation we hinve no" guaranteed protection. Line up With the Universal Negro Improve- mont Association and help thape.prkc are trying #9 build for the Negro ° placo in the sun. Further procrasti ation is racial aulcide. ‘A Atting tribute was paf@ our Ge- voted odltor, Hon. T. Thozbas Fortune by an old-time acquaintance las} woo, Ho stated that our loyal Inborer o} Journallem tnd not yielded to tho one- mica ot Nogro freodom and emancipa- tion. Such convistoncy as tas deon manitentid By our dlatingulahed editor can well be adopted by all true fo lowers of Garveyiem, ie this Ie the month of his anventy-drst anuiveratry, wo join our. teador, Hon. Marous Gar- vey,"in extending to Sts. Fortune our heartioet constatulatigns, “1: ABER GRAZ Oakiand, Cal. z Isaac Neviton Was . Mistaken for a Trifler * Whito Isaac Newton was making 2 atudy of the xefesction of light upon thin plates, as exemplified tn tho soap bubble, @ ‘neighbor wonian who -eaw im pfperimenting mistook, tn for & triter,“eays thé Dotrof{ News. - “HO diverts ‘imselt in, the oddest ways imaginable,” she ould. “very morning, When the sun, shines fo brightly that we are obliged to draw tho window-wimds, he takes hlo seat th front of @ tub of foap auds and og. suples Wnsels, ter hours blowing soy Dubbles throdgh a common clay pipe and intontly watching them til) they Burst" 2 . Newton's acquaintances teatited to bis solf-forgettuiness and humility. “t 4o.not imow,” ho sald of himsolt, “bow E may appear t the world, But toymy- self I seem to have been cnly lke a boy, playing.on tho seashore, now and theh finding a amoother pebble oF prottior shell than before, while thé great oconn of gruth lay ail undiscor- cred before me.” . . Marble Slab Marks Beethoven's Birthplace . BERLIN.—In commemoration of tho contenary of Eoothoven'a death, the Greek logation in Berlin, acting on bo- half of tho Gresk Government, bad the hhouso in Bont dn Svhlbh 8 giest-odzs- poser was bora, Decombor 16, 1770, ‘adernedewith a marble slab abd a rronch trom the famous olive treo af ‘the Pallas Athene on the Atropolla. SOUTH AFRICAN GAVEL: Indian Chief Had’Simple | Anthropological ‘DAT IAC , lan for:Taking Censug * eterniines Pat: ‘PATROL HAS LONELY LIRE| tesa ut cam cou snout ps Their Beat Covers 6,000 -Sajlare| et, te Vly ot Azio, doves | not Vone cous | Mites of SunsDriod “Land—-Alet hin sunlecta. Unger his asatem no Dryeustir of Toso. Lonely Job but Not-Dangerous|cevs-taker Itrot upon tho newly] toa and comparisol Jn the dosert wastes ‘of the Kalahari Jyou meet the men of thn¢ strangs farce, the South African police and emael patrol They aro fondly ion, Ike the ‘moynted pollce of tho Canadian snows: but they like the life, anys, Lawrence G. Green fn the London Daily Mail, ‘Toeir “bent” includes nearly olz thourand sguace mitlos 6¢ sandy, sun- Arlod cquntry. ‘They are policemen, jvearing btue uniforios ond carrying re- volvers; yet arresting eriminals forms the'smatlest part of thelr duty to the Kalahari, se ‘They hive ta collect native taxoe, inapoct cattle to dotect the dreaded rinderpest, report invading awarms of locusts, dlp sheep, maakié meteorofogteal observations end compile vetors’ roll $0 tho foolated willages of tho territory. But beyond an gccastonal stock thett those 18 Uttio rime, indeed, ‘Long and dangerous trol across the sand funes of tho Kalabert take up much of thelr time, Water holes are SMA In that Bunsscorenct- tend: ‘A small desort melon called teams Brows after the rains, bug, there ts no other frutt, So cach man setting Out toe aretang native village loadé bis camel with watér base to last forafourtwén days, Ho carrios @ rifle, not only to shoot gume but because there aro atilt itt Dands of wild Aushmen with polsoned arrows who occdsfonally attack a white men = Blankets and a heavy overcoat are taeceasary, forthe ot and gf thé day. time becomes ice cold at ent Moat ‘and meallo meal, ca, milk sugir and A emigf-etOTE Totaplete the desort {o- Ueoman’s outs For-daya bo ojtaoo-his camel, plod- ing aoros the glaring yellow gand with “le.eyes pad-cars full of/ grt without the, slightest relist. from, the alt-porvading heat. “‘Thoro.aro no treoa styers, ‘oF pools in the Xalahart. But therp 1s always the posaibllity of lying down on @ scorpion af night. ‘Tho.pollgeman may have to travel for a week to reach a single white man ‘at somé lonoly .qutpost just because [she Census Dopartment reaulred 9 form to ho filled tn. 7 : Camela used in the Balahort tome from the Sudan. ‘The pqlico aro e- pocted to cover forty alles @.day tn normal times. When great lovust hordes are threctening to leave ther breeding places in tho Kalahari and descend ‘on tho rich farming districts of tho Union the meg of the camel pa- trol eomotimes cover’ alshty ‘miit3*ot desert in twenty-four hourd to bring tho news to the nearest telesraph office. “HURRY —LUCK?- LUCK TOPS Sencenatater: Se! maeie a: Fat Gierie he tae fis Peieires cy a See i, ater ad epabgate dens sakes BoE PHEETIT RE TONE OPPORTUNITY Trl bring vou te propositions Waste ‘The Universay Speaker's Bureau a Kingsburg: Galitn Us 8 A, —— Sm \ CpNry LUCK ey Gees OD Secpantet Se feos FREE fers ei guns Euaraoree ne ca Ree RS vess tr, ntaaioon des toe #25 Odfoare, Ml, wt ct irs mn wr comesband he: Beautiful Hate . | eatin, Tee ee Rokecais ae ay iaermes fend ian Be nies BP EAL Bs Ps oe SEROLELEE ance eee Le r SAIN Hosir ees win anton rom st ttn, PES Tas Perea FT ae Bicat det Pee eae ra aa PEcc nt ee aaa peak eek, Seek za THRILL OF VIGOR Ser Rig Ens We RAS es we aie oe Jey. iii. Sus IP aed ici Fad Bio nh ae BE A MAN! oe reeves 2 uo etree sib ar renter te brn fe eee auc at Bihari aatete ns ate bats ester owed inn tue way ht fo Ee See eet a oe eu SEES UAL ee yee Se Te er noe ce Pes) a IBN Sein eked men Lae Sala hate sree FS eee ent nee ‘Grthith Batso 229 R. sath, Chtoaga Dm Indian Chief Hed‘Simgle | ‘Plan for: Taking Censug * NORALLZIN,, chiof of, the Chisht- mean tribe of Indians "that qhce in~ hablted the Valley; of ‘Mozlco; dovioed. a fimple. plin for taking tho: congua of hin subjects. Unger his sjstom no cenmua-taker Itrod apap tho. newly Wwuthed front porch of ihe careful gear, aig fotrnt wih cleys, Nor aid the agent Inquire thto ‘the private mattera of the family head, nuye the Detroit News, ” Tnatead, each subjoct placed, ¢ amnalt tore in 2 place designated” By. the chiag, dnd .otono fpr each myember of his famfly, ~ Carriers, then” collectod: ‘the stones and hauled them to an obeh fla, where they wero counted ‘Rad placed in heaps, Twelve of thoes hond have deen discaverea by sclentiota end) '& count of tha stones eee “the, Chichmecen tébs wontained ¥200,000 momborn, 5 Fraudulent ‘Checks Dated 272 B.C. ‘When ©. M. Dunn was serested at casper, Vivo. on a charge of cashing fraudulent chocks, it was discovered [Ha sbad ecaghed checks dater 272 B. 0." Negro. Dolls AGHNTS—S6 dally selling Karst ‘Big Chrigtmas demand. Bvery home oPeoepoct, Samples free, - STANDARD COMPANY—_ 2203 Seventh Ave, Now York Gity ‘QW LUCK! NS ESET Se ;=\ eet er Wiese Wasa e sun peee eee Eouentes oes cna is ec Sr ae European Scientist's Discovery” To GROW NEW HAIR sesetrttg m+ 3 seiaieaein 8 ates ici: an ie tn i, Ss OR” ee DEraii Cages ne anor - Gas - i ak theca See eee ‘to elcnrpliy cnn enn ede ta oO ie bee , Scere eh epee An, Mera at a TDS “ad ae en Bie Shes SEN ES” SF ates Scio pi i ae es Sher oe Ee oe See oud e Pere oe ie sis haoatane bust PPA tr0. be Bp Sete Her Yorks He Most Beautiful _ Beqt ‘oni the Market With pearly white tedth,’ curly bincie hain. ‘Thuy wally tally ory and sloen.” No fome ix completo without ore *8vén If there are io! childyen, a, wonderful ornament. ‘Tho best Christinas present you eoukt“over glve'tp children: Thoy wear socks and black -ellpperay niesly dressed from hoad t6 .fogt,. All ready to Fake’ out for = walk. “Those apo unique dolls, 21 Inches tn laniith, Surable,, Speojal for thie year, 96.50, , Including postage. Monoy: with -all orders, Order die rect from: uae 4° UNIQUE DOLL EXCHANGE _ Use vest 136th Sk. Dept. D “Now ‘York. City L ts 7 LUCK - - Bihar site Ale eres ae ul dy ee ibe, LJ iat Goel ge UA ye Bene: cure ee es eee gare a fafa Ser eee Rs eee ma et I Cy ¥ ag a ees ne cb ‘ede Anthropological Test.” Deterniines Patentage . ‘VIENNA~The paternity jot a child ‘bps boon exjabitstod' to, ths ,eatlatac tion of a Vienne. court by iéthrppolon- foal tosts miade by Prot. Rpoho of the Unjveratty of Vienna splints, Bxaratna- tloa and comparison: of gistimerite mbxXs is the basis of the toat.- ‘nly 60,000 persons, aut. of 600000 hove dered” “oaplllaey’ grading." Atoording to De. Recher OF ters, only S000 will be found: ts poxeas onde of. eee te pals eat will show noses of Siaesis and hardly 100 of the.number-swill have pars of tha mpm type Fewer than feronty wilt ow te aamap mayed ovo tnd ont Avo the game color of Dal ‘and eyes, Bindily, but one petnon Fo- maing whosg fingers show papillary rawings similar to thone of the old ‘whoao parentage fs Gols cought. -* | You HAVE 4 LORY sqaRt aa “Yoniy., | Repstoges Ae Se yd eR FTN. Siac ie CORR Be eee eS fosend zone Beaty SR ne aaa SAMIR NE tea eats 2a We Se Se MON aS Sk Uh Piece Broadway dewaley Go, Bont Ao S21" Broadway, Raw York iby GREAT SECRETS. cere cee eee ee al We Relea NE ge oxy een Se Pete toe Saree pa io Tag : ira i LL Nari Nessie \ fe ey tay as x PI ~ mae eee ree guapeesibet ge tae noes ae % Te gi ae fei\,\) Free Wonderful New. cum reais Maar ae ee eaab arta lah ae Te Te narae Wort pene 2 Manion grea Baton. ATTENTION! To Lovers of a Good Smoke Aro you getting tirad of th old’brand? ear hare eS itn Sete aes nek yaar Pookie af all {8 Please Gio Us a:Tetal ani Bo Conttaced THE GOOD CIGAR COMPANY . 2211 7th Avenue / Hore le where you get that good clgar “Atholeyale and-retal BOX TRADE A SPEUIARAY + LODESTONE SECRETS; oa Bhs ee one weres feria en we Se eek oe as phn Grins kates ee Ee area te ele odtenad See caste, Meh gg Se ee OR ie Be eee eee Bite ace onl ae BE & Se aiaBoahane sora ahaa Spe ttaeh eater eae sheet sins Bale E a wean a PRM ee ‘MALE HELP WANKED + Se es gupectres. “Welte Avgatton Detective Bree ie eee 3 Fine eee, ae Se ae = ene epoca ie nee geben cote Oe ie Taotltates Dent Sih Reckestese te Fe ial oe eh welt 3 Siehins ea ae aa a atthe A eT Ene ee ada ae , is _——. WANTED =e TT WHY WORK.FOR LESS? ~ sna oat ee on, i ee ee, ra ‘Norkore® “ail of ‘oye, agente, ace. WablDE Eee ad Cancrenee oie Hills Bis teh easton foie ie Sole eeu saw 5 Bile Be ROP UCT chtio, tux. weenie ee Someta ee Bias Jee ce Fae mai a Ba Sen a ane wae Pe Sea Pa Wk bicceal tei St td Bie Seek otael a ee meee ge ol ~¢ How. of Bibles ang aa Fates oe GAN BELU cléan sharchandige an ee ar ae eee Gitity obese. compas panty Sitio ag eS i eer ea ieee ee Sh a Rc ae aes Eerie ae tem pein ae Kel TASS aece“anmeiens fant aha ‘The Negro World’s Directory’ of Nagro Busitiess in N.’Y..: a aie arlene ~_. TAnto. Supplies, Eto: | a Sn Be. Soy ake wonie-tune ine sean ee ‘Barber Skoys and Beauty Parlors SRR FoR EE HRT Tae aes tae eee Wine Tope ee ee ie in OOS eee at bee ate » Rig =Peinters = arc oc mre Errecarancr artery a Gey ter tee RENE see SES ee ee Falraaw ai Soa er Ga aire ae ie -. DENTIST. .” aoa gO I me ‘SPP aiae nae Rapes RE ok ete ene aie oH OE ee ey, Mee eee eee tet ee ee Drug Stores, Delicatessen, Eto,, ‘2am UNIQUR PRA CF — Palit eeevlce. Sere = Se EEE 7 RS AN TS Sears PEE ait aaa peed al a ae a Ren eae ecm Se Eee Se ‘Expressmen, Employment: Agenties iE RO PRS EE avert agers Sera as ae peaeraeee, creas tie AE ERS ah see Lea Wadsworth 6 2 vad aa ee ging WORE oe Raman ari Rie mined 8 | — <Hairdressers,. Hardware eet ‘Vauny eaten matmgaeganS <6 sone ae ee sees SES ae ae BRSoneaarye cOMMPROEAL.ASEN OF win eee ae Beilors Te eee Aen RR Sites. nary dere, ue Beg | so Sn" tle Lt de is SPC ei eS’. W. DEAN CO. F Nowark, Mo. ~ "IF U-DON'T C asa i DR. KAPLAN +. The-Eyesight' Specialist RELVES ESiiQeD eee” $31 LENOX AVENUE New von. = a ' Direct From Paris — Rehas ore nts Sear Have Be enttode ence a has he Sete ae ie Be eile ee pacha - *BEREUME* CREATION VE DROPS by SVE DROPS KS eres: BORN Beoeatanenated “ Fees se Raat. “a IP Settactend fr the “oes ayers tae a om Saree ieee ee a Dips 30 et Tae Maio oat. BOYS &. ie NO WOR! aiei-t, $2.00 Given stereos Serene et Sieg Bes Micbad peal (Cor Deoh a0 BE LUCKY. Oi a ee ~ oe ie Sac yee yy cog Spas 3 epee er eens ar ar iene sighs Se te grapee Jewelers st. GEO. V. CORINALDI § } DEVELO) eR Seo ame ee abe ert ons EAS ek a HB, MAINE voeebe woe, verse ea? eee ee er TED Sa crcancraian ae Saye BP oi it eae e ~ Printers ~ nh : re TaN MAR, Sein Bet F Photographers ~~~ OER DES RES Sate BERS SERS A, SHEER ge iN Restaurante ard ah Booms’, cient Sento acetates eee BHT ae ee ee eS SR PALE st Ae et ale Sey cs ae eee Pees, Sa GL, “Hla IEE SE ee x » Schools i ae eee ee Bente hell aster ee eevee’ Sarena tate "gts Baa ret — ‘elon tte ON cee Seteaa ig Metta aoe Betton Sk Ser Ear at oe eee "a ~7f < Pigstering PERPR Seoss a rey hte coll, elias She dO hae Gries a ree eet esl ott o SSS eee Grocery Stores % EG SER Gay ae ES Peete oar Sees “UNDERTARERS. “... Tinian 2 excwwahe POMERAT HOGS Man SOF Wire as vase ee Rae pe ene cae freee BER bee Har set atte Bede satte eect, « Steamship Agente": ~ MIETON Sv, MATRE tena Bip Amok ase ganar se eg ee ee a a OLD-STAMPS "ith .<onttet sountites anes 0.8, Soper aaa" nae eee Engh Benet sia Reece ere ; al FITS Araste Stonmee SORE LEGS HEALED rey Se, SEs EU Secs etke TURE OE FITS fee popmaeeratis pe tee og EE Pa at aa, React | & WE Under Ground: . BER HOW snd WHERE ‘lar FIND THEM ha. Nigoeb0ot 2 ame PBA ea HG. * gauges surmiereA mn ape ee ate eae