The Negro World

A Race Paradox The Negro or "Colored" race is developing a class of millionaires or money-hoarders, much more dangerous to the race's life and existence than any similar group of men among any other race. The rich Negro is not philanthropic to his race. He does not proportionately give to or help his racial institutions as the white people of wealth do. A Rhodes, Rockefeller or Carnegie or any other rich white person will create foundations, schools of research and science, clinics, hospitals or scholarships, but the Negro would prefer subscribing or donating to these white institutions to show off rather than to do for his own race. When the exceptional in the race happens, then you may positively rest assured that it was done merely for show, and to gain some special personal internal racial advantage. Not half of one per cent. of the rich or wealthy of the Negro or "colored" race gives away for charity or uplift work among their own people, or help to find employment for them. Most of the charity bestowed upon Negro schools, churches, hospitals and institutions and employment comes from the considerate and philanthropic of the white race. The middle class and poor element of the race, however, are doing everything for the good of the race, and were it not for them, truly the race would have been in a more pitiable condition. The rich are selfish and foolish, and their primary purpose in life is to ape the whites, and as quickly as possible seek their company with the hope of social absorption, and jumping over the race line. Any ordinarily rich Negro or "Colored" person would prefer to give away ninety-nine and one-half per cent. of his wealth to become white, rather than to remain as he is, and to use such wealth in the promotion of racial ideals or industry that would help the mass of his people. Any well prepared white person may easily influence the rich Negro or "Colored" person to part with his wealth and social patronage and company, while another worthy Negro seeking help in any racially helpful effort or enterprise would be insulted and treated with suspicion and contempt if he were to approach the same individual for help that would result to mutual benefit. The new "intellectuals" of the race are adepts in agitating for the possession of those things promoted and contributed to by members of other races, if there is the slightest argument to in any way support the claim, such as Negroes moving into new communities previously settled wholly by whites. The Negro "intellectuals" argue and agitate to show such a school, college, hospital, library or institution, or the political representation of such a district should be run, manned or represented by a Negro, and generally a very light "colored" person at that, because so many Negroes live in the district or community, not taking into consideration that ninety-five per cent. of the Negroes are squatters or rent payers subjected to be moved at any time according to the economic stress (to which these "intellectuals" pay no attention, and the leaders skillfully ignore), and that the real substantial individuals of the district are the owners of the properties in which the Negroes live and the businesses that the Negroes support are belonging to white people. Sometimes, in sheer disgust, the whites who live in the community give up their rights to quiet the agitators. But how long will this last, is the question the thoughtful and energetic Negroes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are asking?—(From "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey" or "Africa for the Africans," Vol. II.) A Race Paradox The Negro. or "Colored" race is developing a class of millionaires or money-hoarders, much more dangerous to the race's life and existence than any similar group of men among any other race. The rich Negro is not philanthropic to his race. He does not proportionately give to or help his racial institutions as the white people of wealth do. A Rhodes, Rockefeller or Carnegie or any other rich white person will create foundations, schools of research and science, clinics, hospitals or scholarships, but the Negro would prefer subscribing or donating to these white institutions to show off rather than to do for his own race. When the exceptional in the race happens, then you may positively rest assured that it was done merely for show, and to gain some special personal internal racial advantage. Not half of one per cent. of the rich or wealthy of the Negro or "colored" race gives away for charity or uplift work among their own people, or help to find employment for them. Most of the charity bestowed upon Negro schools, churches, hospitals and institutions and employment comes from the considerate and philanthropic of the white race. The middle class and poor element of the race, however, are doing everything for the good of the race, and were it not for them, truly the race would have been in a more pitiable condition. The rich are selfish and foolish, and their primary purpose in life is to ape the whites, and as quickly as possible seek their company with the hope of social absorption, and jumping over the race line. Any ordinarily rich Negro or "Colored" person would prefer to give away ninety-nine and one-half per cent. of his wealth to become white, rather than to remain as he is, and to use such wealth in the promotion of racial ideals or industry that would help the mass of his people. Any well prepared white person, may easily influence the rich Negro or "Colored" person to part with his wealth and social patronage and company, while another worthy Negro seeking help in any racially helpful effort or enterprise would be insulted and treated with suspicion and contempt if he were to approach the same individual for help that would result to mutual benefit. The new "intellectuals" of the race are adepts in agitating for the possession of those things promoted and contributed to by members of other races, if there is the slightest argument to in any way support the claim, such as Negroes moving into new communities previously settled wholly by whites. The Negro "intellectuals" argue and agitate to show such a school, college, hospital, library or institution, or the political representation of such a district should be run, manned or represented by a Negro, and generally a very light "colored" person at that, because so many Negroes live in the district or community, not taking into consideration that ninety-five per cent. of the Negroes are squatters or rent payers subjected to be moved at any time according to the economic stress (to which these "intellectuals" pay no attention, and the leaders skillfully ignore), and that the real substantial individuals of the district are the owners of the properties in which the Negroes live and the businesses that the Negroes support are belonging to white people. Sometimes, in sheer disgust, the whites who live in the community give up their rights to quiet the agitators. But how long will this last, is the question the thoughtful and energetic Negroes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association are asking?—(From "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey" or "Africa for the Africans," Vol. II.) PROBLEM OF BLACKS IN THE UNITED STATES DISCUSSED AND COMPARED WITH CONDITION OF RACE IN SOUTH AFRICA BY AN AMERICAN ABROAD Difficulties Uniform with Those Existing in South Africa—White Man's Policy—Interview with Former U. S. Treasury Official (From The Rand Daily Mail): People are not to conclude that because of the vast European population in the United States of America, that country has no real native problem. According to Mr Oscar T. Crosby, a former Assistant Secretary of the United States Treasury, author, explorer of world-wide travels and a keen student of native races, there is a very serious problem in his country, though it is practically confined to the Southern States. Mr Crosby, who was in Johannesburg over the week-end, has just completed a tour of Southwest Africa where he made this native his subject of interest. He told a "Rand Dalvie M" representative yesterday that South Africa and America had much in common in respect of the native problem that much good would result from a close inter-study of policy. While avoiding the political aspect, Mr Crosby felt that countries which had to find solutions of native problems should not be subjected to extraneous forces, however interested they might be in the general welfare. ing out the new white man's rule there. In his study of the native races, he noticed that although many were not of the true Negro trype, he found much to remind him of his surroundings in America, whose negro population was taken chiefly from the West Coast under the slavery system of 1625 to 1805. Very probably, he considered not more than 400 miles island over a stretch of roughly 1000 miles to the north and south. This great equatorial problem doubtless had some ancestral connection with the Bantus and they might be in the general welfare. The complex nature of this country's make-up appeal to have made a strong impression on Mr Croshay "South Africa" including its war-born dependency Southwest Africa" he stated, "like a big game preserve of problems ethnological, royal (white species), racial (black and white species), political (national species), political (international species) and economic (all species). These problems start across the travelers path at every turn. He is kept awake at nights by their insistent banging. While sleeping on the ground looking up at the silent stars there the Royal Game Problems of Philosophy chapter themselves in the constellations, filling the mind with these world-old questionings which have man almost dumbly ever in doubt. Massad in Southern States "Ever since I landed in Capetown, continued Mr. Crossby, "I have been fascinated by the variety of interests in this country. As is the case in South Africa, the white and black problem is still for us a dominant one. We have 11,000,000 natives and while my South African friends may think this constitutes no problem in view of the great white population, it must be considered that they are massed almost entirely in the Southern States. We have a ratio in some parts to high ag 50-50, and there are cases where the native ratio reaches 80 per cent. In New York City there are 150,000 but the position down South never leaves our minds. Then, we have not the raw natives, all have become incorporated in the general industrial life of the people." Mr. Crosby explained that while South Africa differentiated between the Cape colored porger and the native, in America, with its 3,000,000 to 4,000,000 natives of mixed blood, no distinction was made. Inter-marriage was forbidden in the Southern States in cases where either of the parties had more than 1-16th, and in some parts 1-32d, part of the blood of non-whitees. As regards industrial equity, this, in America, was complete so far as the law was concerned, but incomplete in actual practice. In the railway service, for instance, custom had dictated restrictions against the advance of the black man to any of the higher ranks of the service. Tribute to S. W. A. Officials Mr. Crosby confessed that he held rather advanced views on what he considered the important steps that should be taken in his own country for the solution of the native problem, particularly the political side, but he did not wish to discuss them here. During his stay in South-West Africa, he travelled 2 500 miles by car, penetrating to the most remote parts. Mr. Crosby said he was full of admiration for the manner in which the government officials of all ranks were carry- Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN ing out the new white man's rule there. In his study of the native race, he noticed that although many were not of the true Negro trype, he found much to remind him of his surroundings in America, whose negro population was taken chiefly from the West Coast under the slavery system of 1625 to 1805. Very probably the originated not more than 400 miles island over a stretch of roughly 1000 miles to the north and south. That great equatorial population doubtless had some ancestral connection with the Bantus and were apparently the third wave of the natives which swept over South Africa. "From what I have seen" continued Mr. Crowby, "I may almost feel that the general capacity of the native population is substantially the same as that noted in the 10 million or more Negroes in the Southern States. There are differences, of course, between tribe and tribe, and these differences may be more marked than those which distinguish one European stock from another. On the other hand, the great family of white people now inhabiting Europe have enough in common to draw them together and be considered in some aspects as a unit. This also applies to Africans. To conclude that the natives average capacity is not yet as great as the whites does not mean that they must always be kept in subjection. We may equally conclude that the inferior state in-indian race should be permanently superordinated. Meanwhile the greatest problem is proceeding in this and in my own country—the present development suggests certain differences of treatment, and these differences tend to produce race solidarity on both sides. The superior white lends his superiority to his inferior brother, who might, in fact, be endowed by nature with a smaller degree of qualities than the superiors who are now emerging in the natives both in South Africa and America. "As long as there are marked distinction of treatment, particularly legal, between the two races, the blacks must faithfully be expected to vote in a block for the white party which, in their judgment, tends, or has tended, to favor the race. In the early history of South Africa the treatment of the native was largely determined in London, just as during the 10 or 15 years following the American Civil War the policy was endeavoured to be directed from the north. Today both countries have the problem in their own hands, and we must hope and strive that the policy will be determined on the most liberal, just lines and right-thinking manner. Mr Crosby emphasized the importance of South Africans and Americans studying each others' native problem. There was enough in common to make the study really worth while. Since both countries were now left to deal with the matter on their own initiative unimpeded by extraneous forces, an interchange of ideas would be invaluable. Mr Crosby, whose home is at Warwickton, Va., is the author of "International War, Its Causes and Curse" "Tibet and Turkestan," "Adam and Eve," "The Electric Railway" and other publications. He has explored considerably in Asia, Africa, Borneo and Mesopotamia. He has lost last night for Salisbury and will" continue his travels to Europe in East Africa. Inferior Stratas THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 In "Battle of Oranges' LONDON, Oct 23—An extraordinary "battle" between Kill tribunesmen and a party of shipwrecked Americans who kept off the tribemen by pelting them with munitions and apples, was told of on the arrival at Southampton of the town. The members of the crew of the American steamer Nile. The Nile went ashore in a rainstorm Oct. 16 near Cape丹, east of Tunis, and began to pound on the rocks. A man named Lang swam ashore with a line, enabling the crew to reach land. They were immediately surrounded by Killers, who tried to entice the men inside so that they could plunder the ship. "We crew at dawn the next day decided to return to the Nile, whereupon the Killers made a rush toward the ship. The crew, climbed aboard, and, seeing the Killers attempting to reach the ropes, pulled them with oranges and apples so effectively that the tribemen retreated. Soon afterward the Australian stainer Morton Tao), in response to a wireless call, arrived at the scene and took off most of the Nile's crew. Eleven, including the captain, remained aboard, with in British naval vessel in attendance. HAMPTON STRIKE ENDS; STUDENTS ARE DISCIPLINED 5 Dismissed, 29 Suspended and 30 Placed on Temporary Ineligible List—Resignation of Drs. Dett and Turner Declared False HAMPTON INST. HAMPTON, Va. Oct. 21.-Five students have been dismissed from Hampton Institute, 29 suspended and 20 are at present on the temporary insolvable list for participation in the recent student strike. The dismissed students cannot return to Hampton Institute either during this session or at subsequent sessions. The five dismissed are men students, although there are eight women students included on the list for disciplinary action by the administrative board. Those suspended will be deferred readmission to the school during the 1977-1928 session, while the 30 included in the last group are ineligible for admission to the school at present. It is possible some of these students may be admitted later. Dr. Gregg has emphasized that, although students have been dismissed, no student has been expelled. Expulsion means that a student cannot obtain entrance to any other school. It has also been announced that only one member of the football team was involved in the strike. Many students who left Hampton October 13, when the institution was closed by the school officials, have returned or submitted applications for their return prior to Tuesday, October 25, when instruction will begin. Over 100 applications, for readmission to the school were received by the vice-principal yesterday. Although a complete check of the anticipated enrollment on the reopening of school is not available, 44 is thought that all, with the exception of approximately 150, will reregister. It has been quite definitely determined that all but about 25 women students will return. Sixty male students will not be allowed to return at this time, and some others will find it difficult to return on account of finance. Rumors and press reports announcing the intention of Dr. Thomas W. Turner and Dr. R. Nathaniel Dell to resign from the faculty of the school are absolutely false. Both men have been most loyal in their support of the administration in handling the strike and will continue in their present capacities. Preparations for reopening the school have gone forward smoothly and everything will be in readiness for resumption of instruction Tuesday morning. October 25 BALBOA. Oct 23 — The re-establishment of diplomatic relations between Panama and Costa Rica apparently is no nearer now than it was at the close of their conflict in 1921. After the recusal of the Costa Rican school teachers to co-operate with those of Panama in opposition to Luis Anderson, the Costa Rican lawyer, there have been sharp exchanges between the "representatives of both governments." "The Costa Rican Government attacked Panama in 1921 because President Acastro knew from very good sources that we were completely disarmed," declared C. L. Lopez, the Panamanian Secretary of Government and Justice recently at Buenos del Toro, near the Costa Rican boundary. He added that the people of that region had nothing to fear, as 'today our national police force has 500 rifles' and with them and the indisputable courage of Panamanian we have more than enough to repel any aggression by our neighbors. If the latter prey to attempt the abound adventure which he Anderson seems to be trying to force them into instead of beheading the wise advice of their illustrious K. Kent Storer Jimmiez. Panaman has no army but its rifles force it is armed with rifles imputed from long and last year. --- KADALIE, EDITOR IN SOUTH AFRICA, MUST HAVE PASS Claim for Exemption from Operation of Iniquitous Pass: Law Fails; Sub-Commissioner Says He Is Not "Deserving of Privilege" In the Supreme Court, Pretoria, Mr Acting Justice Fortis delivered a considered judgment in the case of Clentons Kadala versus the Native Sub-Commissioner of Pretoria, in which the applicant alleged that since 1920 he had been employed under contract of service as editor of a weekly newspaper, which also employed him as secretary, and that in August, 1926, he applied to the Secretary of Native Affairs for a grant under Ordinance 25 of 1902 of a certificate of exemption from the operation of the pass laws, which application was refused on the grounds that in the opinion of the Minister the application was not a native deserving of the privilege. He, therefore, applied to the Native Sub-Commissioner and Chief Pass Officer, Pretoria, for the grant of such certificate, but was told that such official was unable to grant the application for reasons given in the letter from the Secretary of Native Affairs. Consequent on that refusal, the present application was for an order directing the issue of the certificate of exemption or, alternatively, for an order setting aside the refusal and remitting the matter to respondent for consideration on its morals, and directing respondent to acquaint petitioner of any evidence prejudicial to his application and to afford him an opportunity of correcting or contradicting such evidence. "It was allied that respondent had failed to give proper consideration to applicant's qualifications, character and deserts, and had refused the certificate because of views held by the Minister, and he had not himself decided on any matter in respect of which discretion was vested in him; and it was confirmed that he was not justified in rejecting evidence as to qualifications and in reusing to acquaint applicant of evidence against him." Relief Could Be Granted His lordship proceeded to state that if applicant carried on a profession or trade he would be entitled to apply for relief under the proclamation of 1902. Applicant, who was the editor of a newspaper and secretary of an association, did carry on a profession and fell within the class of persons, to whom relief could be granted under the proclamation. It had been held that a certificate of registration under Ordinance 28 o. 1902 could only be claimed by natives who satisfied the proper officer not only that they fell within the terms of the ordinance, but also that they were respectable and deserving. No sound reason existed for collecting an applicant for such certificate from the necessity of establishing that he was not entitled to a letter of exemption under the proclamation. The ordinance applied only to natives who were respectable and deserving and who were not entitled to letters of exemption under the proclamation. The applicant fell within the proclamation, and his leadership failed to see how it could be said he was not entitled to a letter of exemption thereunder until such a letter had been applied for and refused. No application for such letter o' exemption had been made by the present applicant. A person who came to court for an order on the proper officer in respect of the refusal to issue a certificate under the Ordinance of 1902 must satisfy the court that he fell within the terms of the ordinance. The fact that the Minister had stated the applicant was not a native deserving of the privilege of the grant to him of a registration certificate was not conclusive that applicant was a person not entitled to a letter of exemption under the proclamation. - On the paper his lordship was not satisfied applicant was a person covered by the Ordinance to 1902, and for that reason no order could be made. The question of costs was reserved Gasoline Taxes WASHINGTON. Oct. 23 - Colored motorists will be interested to learn that forty-six of the forty-eight gates have adopted a tax of from two to four, cents a gallon on gasoline. The two which do not impose any levy on full purchases are New York and Massachusetts. It is generally believed, however, that the Empire State will soon join the majority. The owners of deluxe cars, which travel only eight or ten miles to the gallon, are the chief objects to the tax—C. P. B. Tells Skinny Men How to Gain Weight Money Back If You Don't If the flat chested, man whose ribs are almost bursting through his skin doesn't try to make himself look like a real man, no one else will. When any man or woman needs more weight they ought to be told that the greatest of all flesh builders is McCoy Tablets. McCoy takes all the risk—Read this tronicad guarantee. If after taking 4 sixty cent boxes of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin, underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Col Liver Oil Tablets has been born and judged for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. Alabama Flogging Trials Postponed by Prosecutor BIRMINGHAM, Ahn., Oct. 17, 1780 unexpected postponement today delayed the trial of 11 men charged with participation in masked floggings in Jefferson County until January 2, 1925 in announcing punishment of the trials. Attorney General Metcald said the delay was caused by a desire to study the outcome of appeals now pending in the cases of Eugene Doss and L. A Clayton, both of whom are under sentence of 10 years in the state penitentiary for their part in the whipping of Jeff Calloway at Onconta last July. The two men were at liberty on bond at the time of their indictment in connection with the Jefferson County murdered violence cases. Postponement came after the state apparently was ready to begin trial of Julius Lumpkin on a charge of bribery in connection wif. testimony before the grand jury investigating the fugging of Arthur Hitt, a Negro farmer, and John Bolton and Dan Mitchell. Meanwhile Sheffield Tatum of Cresshow County was holding 28 remaining warrants for persons indicted for complicity in 20 or more cases of masked -violence by a special, grand jury at Laverno Saturday. Seventeen persons were arrested last night and gave bonds totaling $33,400. MOORS CAPTURE GOVERNOR'S KIN WHILE HUNTING Held for Ransom in Mountain Fastnesses by Tribesmen—Two Women and Two Men Comprised Party—Emissary Reports All Safe PARIS, Oct. 22.—Four members of the family of Theodore Steeg, French Governor of Morocco, were kidnapped yesterday by a band of hostile tribesmen while the Steeg party was on a hunting trip at the foot of the Atlas Mountains, 200 kilometers southeast of Casablanca. The discovery was made when an abandoned motor car was found on a driely road with the mangleled remains of two pet dogs in the rear seat. The outrage has provoked the greatest excitement in Morocco. It occurred on the eve of Governor Steeg's departure from Marseilles to resume his post. Every available French service has been brought into play to trace the kidnappers, and detachments of troops have left for the scene. It is hoped the victims are still alive, and that the only purpose of the brigands is the collection of a big ransom, although some fear is expressed that the mutilated bodies of the dogs may be a gruesome warning of the fate of the Steeg family. Those missing are Yves Steeg, nephew of the Governor, his wife, Mme. Yves Steeg. Jean Maillet, the Governor's stepchild, and Mme. Jean Maillet. Governor Steeg salied today for Morocco, accompanied by his wife, Had Mme. Steeg not decided at the last minute to accompany her husband to Paris when he came here she probably would have been a member of the hunting party. The kidnapping occurred in the forest of Dourau, between Beni Mellal and Ouzidlon. There is plenty of evidence that a terrific steggle preceded the kidnapping, for hairpins, pieces of a broken pearl necklace and, other jewels and empty cartridges were found beside the automobile. After binding the four prisoners, it is believed the tribesman fastened them to their horses and rude into the lower Atlas Mountains, where a hostile tribe is known to make its headquarters Late tonight troops were hot on the trail. The news has caused emotion in Paris, where the victims are well known. RABAT, Morocco, Oct. 24.—After a perilous journey through the wilds of French Morocco, in search of Eyes Stee, nephew of Jules Stee, resident General of French Morocco, Jean Mallet, a relative by marriage, and two women companions who were kidnapped by tribesmen last week, an emissary has returned, bringing back word that the prisoners are safe and are being well cared for. The two women captured with Steeg and Mallet were Mme. Marle de Prokoroff, wife of the manager of a transport company at Bonnelim, and her mother, Baroness Steinhel, formerly of Vienna. They were setzt while on a hunting trip and the dogs whiffed they had along with them were killed. It was feared at first that the members of the party had been killed, as their automobile was riddled with bullfogs. The news of their whereabouts and condition came today. They are in the country of Alt Mohand tribes. Neither the enlisty's nor Government officials would say what demands the kidnappers had made for release of the prisoners. The prisoners sent a request for clothing and tobacco, which an expedition headed by the enlisty procured. A conclave of notables of Hammu on Saldil, on whose territories the prisoners were first conducted, objected to their capture and demanded all opening of pourparlers. The prisoners were then taken to their above behind Taghzirt. Officials representing the Government declare it has been established that an Arab hand organized by Khalat Maalt, a former tribal chieftain, was responsible for the kidnapping. GOVERNOR OF GOLD COAST INVITES TRAINED AMERICANS TO SEEK OPPORTUNITIES IN ANCESTRAL HOME Sir Gordon Guggisburg, Governor of the Gold Coast, West Africa, extends an invitation to the students of the colored colleges south to return to their ancestral home. Speaking before a large group of the student body of Livingstone College last Wednesday morning, the distinguished governor of the African Gold Coast, expressing a firm belief in the possibilities of the black man, gave words of encouragement and inspiration to the student body, inviting those with vision and the spirit of unselfish service to devote their lives to the problems that throbb in the heart of the big, open black DON'T MISS THE GRAND HALLOWE'EN PARTY & DANCE GIVEN BY THE Members of the Liberty Hall Choir In Aid of THE NEGRO WORLD AT LIBERTY HALL, 120 WEST 138th ST., NEW YORK On Monday Evening, October 31, 1927 AT 8:30 P.M. Pumpkin Pies, Apple Races and Mask Faces Refreshments SUBSCRIPTION, 25c. Write for this FREE Book Showing how to care for hair and how to arrange it. Learn how to fix your hair like Mist Elizabeth Smith, Victor Record Artist. Learn the Secret of Beauty Do two things. Treat your hair with Nelson's Hair Dressing so that it will be soft and silky, easy to arrange. Then dress your hair in a smart style that becomes you. Nelson's is the old tried-and-tried pomade that has been on the market for years and makes new friends every day. Start using it now. Get from your druggist, or from us direct, a copy of the Free Book, "How to Have Beautiful Hair" which shows many new arrangements of hair dress. It is profusely illustrated. Nelson's Hair Dressing is sold by druggists everywhere. NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you get the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box. In a cardboard container. PREJUDICE ATTACKED Dr. Sockman Says Neither Education Nor Travel Can Prevail Against It Prejudice, especially that which concerns races or religions, is attacked on all sides, but is confessed by no one, said the Rev. Dr. Italph W Sockman in his sermon on Sunday on "Our American Prejudice" at Madison, Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, Madison avenue and St. Ettleth street. "Although the dangers of prejudice are generally known, logical reasoning does not prevail against it." Dr. Stockman, said, adding that neither travel nor education could break it down. Travelers often base opinions, he said, on hasty glimpses, and unfortunate experiences with single citizens of an allan land are likely to embitter them against the entire motto: Lifelong efforts of missionaries, Dr. Stockman asserted, are sometimes undone by travelers who return here after only a short visit and give vent to their unfounded conclusions. "Education, which should be the solvent of prejudice, often serves to cement it the more firmly. Dr. Sockman said, "Education with some people takes the emotions of face prejudice and elevates them into a doctrine of Nordic supremacy, thus giving an intellectual sanction to an ignorant dislike. It takes the emotions of class prejudice and clothes them with exaggerated theories about the importance of heredity, thus fastening more deeply the distinction of social cast. The Ku-Klux Klan, with its lawlessness and its masks, is disappearing but the prejudices which it paraded have simply taken on a more decent dress and a quitter demeanor." The distance between points near Charleston, South Carolina, and Sun Diego, California, 2,150 miles. is the shortest from the Atlantic to the Pacific. Sir Gordon gave in a frank and sympathetic way full evidence of his faith and belief in the black man, indicating the larger duties and opportunities of the Negro youth, as he saw them in this age of great possibilities. In referring to his experiences and relationship with the race, he stated with the positiveness of conviction, that after twenty-five years of contact with the West African Negro, he could positively say that the black man of West Africa is equal in intelligence to any man of the white race. He described the one hindrance to Africa's progress, and said that it has been a faulty system of education. A newer system is coming to the rescue and the prevailing system of education shall offer choice and opportunity of the most helpful educational advantages. He urged the youth of the race to take a sincere interest in Africa's needs and her development, declaring 'that he would gladly lend, his aid toward the placement of those who would lend themselves unselfishly to this great work. The Governor is a cultured Englishman who strikes one with his cordial sincerity. While Governor Guggisburg was at Livingstone College making appeal to the student body for a greater interest in their ancestral home, Chief Amoh III of the Gold Coast fired the student body of Howard University with an address embracing a similar appeal and purpose to the students of that institution. The Chief, like the Governor, pledged his willingness to lend support wherever possible to those seeking opportunities for service in the rich, dark continent. Brooklyn Paper Hits Reign of Terror and Government by Cowards, Fanatics and Fools—Everyone Will Suffer in the End (From the Brooklyn Times) In October, 1926, a mob broke into the Alken, S C., jail and lynched two men and one woman. One of the men had just been declared innocent by the jury that tried him; the others had been granted a retrial by the State Supreme Court. The ringleaders of the lynching mob are known to some. The evidence against them is powerful. But no arrests have been made. No action has been taken. "Nobody." now boasts the Yorkville Enquirer, "is going to suffer any penalties for the lynching of the Lowmans of Alken." Lynching, it seems, deserves not punishme t but praise, Lynchers get not public horror, but public protection. But the Enquirer is wrong. As long as nobody suffers, everybody suffers. Until the mob leaders are punished, every man in Atlanta is under suspicion. Until the Governor takes action, he is in the position of an accomplice. Until the citizens of South Carolina take action—drastic. —ermined. d nite—they are every one i arne. f that torturing, murderin' mob. They not approval to the lash, the stake, the noose. As long as Southern newspapers and Southerners condone the crime, they share the black shadow it flings across their section of "free" America. What a pitiful, pitiful spectacle—men using their courage to string up a helpless woman to a tree and riddle her body with bullets. "Chivalrous Southern gentlemen." 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THE NEGRO WORKERS ONLY paper INTERESTS of the NEGRO WORKERS. IT IS YOUR PAPER to support it. Acknowledged and in the columns each week. fill in and forward NOW! Help us to MARCUS E. E. MAIR EXPANSION FUND DRIVE THE NEGRO WORLD appeals to its many readers and well-wishers for donations toward a FUND to be created for the purpose of meeting certain specific obligations and for extending the paper's usefulness to the race. THE NEGRO WORLD is, and has always been, the ONLY paper devoted SOLELY to the INTERESTS of the NEGRO wherever he may live. 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 WORLD each week. Fill in and forward the coupon below. DO IT NOW! Help us to help the race! THE NEGRO WORLD, 142 West 130th St. New York City. Gentlemen. Please find en to your EXPANS Name...... Address Gentlemen.— Please find enclosed $ to your EXPANSION FU Name..... Address.... roar with flendish joy as a ringfeader uses whip, kerosene, torch. When it is over, they defend the massacre as "necessary." They are proud of their butchery. Call it "upholding justice"; "keeping he country clean." And as men and women in other places ream the story, and sicken at it, they chalk up one more bloody mark in the long score of 4,000 lynchings that record "mob justice" in the last thirty-eight years. In many cases the victims of the mask and lash have not even violated the law. They are not guilty of murder, of ra. o. oarson, or theft. They have merely diffused from the small-minded morality of the community where they live; have outraged the fusty code of behavior of some village dictator. And the "solid citizens" grab the horsehair, the tar and feathers, the rope—to give these independent souls a lesson in etiquette. And meanwhile the independent laborers—white or black—the energetic, enterprising, sturdy workers, leave the South, where these conditions exist. They migrate to Northern cities, where freedom and opportunity are greater. They drain the South of its best working energy. The cotton belts, the corn fields, the industrial life of the South is continually wrecked by the atreous activities of fanatical moralists who outrage the established machinery of the law. Some day the South will wake up to the menace of mob violence. That will be when somebody shows them how much it is costing, not only in violated decency, but in dollars and cents. Mob justice is the work of fanatics—men who cannot control their debased and brutal emotions. It is the work of fools—who think they serve their country by breaking her laws; who have no faith nor confidence in their own judges and juries; who think they are avenging angels when they are ugly murderers. It is the work of cowards, who hide behind a mask and mob the act they know is criminal. And until mob violence is ended, every man in the South shares in the judicial disgrace; the economic handicap; the moral contempt of the rest of the world. A. B. M. The perfect square meal, containing the proper balance of vitamins, according to British dietitians, includes gold chicken and egg sauce, new potatoes, salad, corh flour mold, fruit salad with cream, whole wheat bread, butter, and lemonade. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 REBELLION SPREADS IN NORTH NICARAGUA Bandits Under Sandino and Saldago, Aided by Rainy Season, Roam Large Areas at Will MANAQUA, Nicaragua, Oct. 21. Conditions in the northern part off Nicaragua are growing from banditry into a state of insurrection, according to reports from Government sources published in the local papers. These reports agree with accounts given by American mining engineers who have been forced to leave that region after many years spent there. The rainy season, which is now in progress, has made the roads and trails leading into the region impassable, but it is expected that when the dry season comes in December the Nicaraguan Constabulary and American marine forces here will take the field and subdue the insurrection and banditry. Accounts of conditions in Northwest Nicaragua published here state that the number of bands of so-called insurrectors is increasing, the bands operating under the leadership of the former Liberal generals, Sandino and Salgado, both of whom have engaged with Constabulary and marine forces in recent months. The forces of these men are reported to hold virtually all the Department of Nueva Ségovia, the northern two-thirds of the Department of Estell and the western populous section of Jinotega. The cities of Estell and Jinotega, however, have not fallen into their hands. This part of Nicaragua is only about 100 miles from Managua, the capital, but is almost inaccessible because of its lack of good roads. The American mining engineers driven out of the district are quoted as saying that nine-tenths of the inhabitants of the departments, being Liberals, either are in favor of General Sandino or are afraid of him. The insurrectors are living on the country and appear to have arms. The engineers are also quoted as saying that the people in the region who formerly were friends to Americans and worked contentedly in the mines are now anti-American and have been converted to "radicalism and Bolshevism" by General Sandino. Complete absence of news concerning the fate of Second Lieutenant E. A. Thomas of Richmond, Ind., and Sergeant Frank E. Dowdell of Carbondale, Ill., marine corps aviators, who disappeared recently while on duty in Northern Nicaragua, has led to fears here that they are dead. Airplane patrols have failed to locate them. Two Nations Ratify Anti-Slavery Pact WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—It is reported from Geneva that Portugal has deposited with the League of Nations its ratification of the Geneva convention for the total abolition of slavery. Nicaragua has also announced its adhesion to the convention with regard to slavery.—C. P. B. AUSTRALIA ALSO HAS A PROBLEM— 'BLACK TERROR' Professor Wonders Whether Blacks Are to Be Allowed the Right to Live on Land Needed by Whites in Settlement (From The Brisbane Daily Mail) By PROFESSOR A. J. EWART Of Melbourne University What is to be the future of the Australian aborigine in the northwest of Australia? Is he to be allowed with impunity to overrun stations and spear cattle by the hundred, or is he to be segregated in some of the islands of the Gulf country and the white man left unmolested to develop the fertile areas that abound? These and other questions are raised in the following article by Professor Ewart: Stories have been circulated in some parts of Australia of stations poisoning blacks by putting arsenic or strychnine in their flour. Professor Ewart points out that the blacks do not receive flour, but usually bread and meat, exactly the same as eaten at the station. "If any poisoning over took place," he says, "it could only have been due to either a storekeeper or a cook, usually a Chinese." The Chinese attitude to the blacks seems to be one of amused contempt, and storekeepers who keep supplies of sweets for the black children are hardly likely to be poisoners. There is some gossip to the effect that a case of poisoning occurred over 20 years ago, but as far as one can gather, it is mere gossip unsubstantiated by credible evidence. At any rate, during the same period out of about 400 whites exposed to danger over 20 have been killed by the blacks and many murderously assaulted. In the extreme northwest of Australia, between Derby and Wyndham, there is a large area of excellent cattle country, overrun by wild blacks. Several settlers, some of them returned soldiers, have tried to start cattle stations in this country, but have been eaten out by the blacks. For each beast they kill and eat a dozen may be speared and escape to die a miserable death a week or more later. Death of William Hay It was in this district that the settler, William Hay, was recently speared. He caught the blacks killing his cattle and foolishly attempted to drive them off with a stock whip. They turned on him and speared him to death. Falling from his horse, he was thus taken a single shot from his revolver, but without effect. The police party which was sent out to capture the actual murderer, Lumbia, included my former student and present colleague, Mr. Murnane, and was accused on its return of killing blacks. The actual murderer, Lumbia, was captured and received a sentence of a few years' imprisonment. Hanging seems to be no deterrent to other blacks; in fact, on one occasion in the past when a black murderer was hanged before the assembled tribe as a warning they were disappointed that the show was so soon over and offered some of their own number as victims in order to prolong the ceremony. Apart from the question of whether any killing of blacks took place or not, there arises the larger question of whether the blacks are to be allowed to render large tracts of country useless for white settlement. If may be said that it is their country, and that, if cattlemen run cattle, they do so at their own risk. But the cattlemen are granted leases, and if a stock owner has the cattle killed, he must either starve to death or leave the country. Some definite policy is needed for future guidance. Either certain areas should be reserved for the black, and cattle prohibited on these, or the blacks should be deported to the adjacent islands and placed under the control of protectors, and cattle or sheep admitted over the whole of the fertile area of the north. Sogregation Question Any other policy is bound to result in murders of whites by blacks and retaliation by exasperated whites. Further, white supplies of cheap black labor are available on the stations, it is difficult to see how any permanent white settlement is possible, for the pioneers of permanent settlement must always be men who work with their hands. It seems probable that the pure-blooded Australian aborigine is doomed to extinction, and some would hold that the sooner this takes place the better for a white Australia. Without unduly championing the cause of the black, we may remind ourselves that we make reserves for native animals, and surely we might also do the same for the black. In special areas, not necessarily unduly large, under bondevolent non-sectarian protection, they might yet retain sufficient freedom to live out their lives under reasonably natural conditions without danger of any intermixture of blood. One can feel a kindly interest in the black in his native haunts and a sympathetic regret that ultimately he is bound to go, but the black, trained to regard himself as a member of white society, arouses a feeling of contempt or disgust. He is rejected by both races alike. The possibility of a future mixing of races is always present, and would be a deplorable calamity; only a policy of segregation of the blacks in special reservations under adequate control can remove this danger. 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Ex-Convict Testifies He Lied In Accusation After Beating by Two Negro Detectives The story of an alleged "frame-up," which had started an innocent and uneducated Negro on his way to the electric chair for murder and actually kept him in prison nearly three months, was revealed in General Sessions when Judge Koenig freed Leroy Leaks, twenty-five, janitor at No. 29 West 99th street, and ordered the indictment against him dismissed Leaks was to have gone on trial for shooting Joseph Porlicker, grocery clerk, who was killed in the Dresner & Shapiro store at No. 200 West 140th street on March 28. Judge Koonig's action was taken on recommendation of Assistant District Attorney Brothers and was due to investigations by him and by George William Clune. No. 21 East 40th street, the lawyer appointed some time ago by the Court to defend the penniless and bewildered Leaks. Two Negro detectives, Sergt. Samuel J. Battle and William Boyden, were accused of the "frame-up" which railroaded" Leaks into a suspected murderer's cell in the Tombs in a confession by Richard Daily, a Negro exconvict and the State's sole witness, that he had lied in his original "identification" of Leaks as the murderer. District Attorney Banton, however, said there probably would be no recommendation from his office for an investigation by the Police Department, as Daly told an ever-changing story and likely was simply trying to get revenge on Battle and Boyden for arresting him. Mr. Clune said he had not contemplated action against the detectives for false arrest, but that the case was a reflection on police methods in that it showed a willingness to accept testimony from a known criminal without any supporting evidence. "It is a shock to know that a thing like this can happen in a civilized community," he said. "It could happen to me or to you as easily as it did to Leaks." Daly's story to Clune, who interviewed him the Tombs, was that he never had seen Leaks in his life until the night of the latter's arrest, July 24, but that the two detectives beat him (Daly) and forced him to swear he had seen Leaks kill the grocery clerk. "I'm safe in the Tombs now," Mr. Clune quoted. Daly as saying, Daly goes on trial to-day for robbery and burglary and has "served five prison terms already." "Them dickens can't beat me any more and I'm goin' to tell the truth." Daily was arrested just prior to Leaks and 'told' his captors a fall Negro, known as "Blue," had killed Porlocker. He was taken in a car and while cruising through 99th street pointed out Leaks, a six-foot Southern Negro, who was talking to a woman on the sidewalk. Accosted by Battle, the astounded Leaks denied he was "Blue," but Daly spoke up. "That's him; he done it. He'd two bits with me in king Sing, too." Leaks was handcuffed and his threeroom janitor's apartment ransacked for weapons, which were not found. He was taken to the scene of the murder, but denied ever having been there before. Mr. Clune's investigation disclosed that Leaks was in bed with the grip under a doctor's care on the night NEW PEP Start full of Pep! Get new ENERGY, new VIM, new PEP, new Vigor of Youth right away! If you are getting played out BEFORE time, if you cannot do the things a man of your age should be able to do, you need POTENTINE! If you are losing the vital ENERGY too soon, if you lack the AMBITION of a happy man, POTENTINE will restore you. If you are growing old too soon, if you are nervous to start, falling and quickly exhausted, POTENTINE will help you! If your Courage is Run-Down, no PEP, no AMBITION—lose no time, order POTENTINE, the wonderful success compound POTENTINE brings double action and quick Pep! Marvelous "Lick-Up!" Man, save yourself! Revive the CONFIDENCE lost! Don't stay a WEAKLING! 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Hardaman ... 1.00 Wise Kirby ... 1.00 James Smith ... 1.00 Edward Jones ... 1.00 Mrs. Rena Walker ... 1.00 Alfred McKinney ... 1.00 Mrs. Jennie Jones ... 1.00 D. H. Truedell ... 1.00 Wm. Brown ... 1.00 Mrs. Emma Williams ... 1.00 Jamés Barrott ... 1.00 Mr. G. Case ... 1.00 Mrs. Boxley ... 1.00 Mrs. Maggie Kimrough ... 1.00 Mrs. F. Truedell ... 1.00 COLT, ARK. Mose Hamilton ... 1.00 DREW, MISS. Alex and Gracie Miles ... 2.50 CHARLESTON, S. C. Marcus Garvey Ass'n Club ... 8.00 SUMNER, MISS. Tom Sanders ... 1.00 NEW YORK, N. Y. Twelve Tribes of Ethiopia, through Mr. J. Hanley ... 18.25 The Ethiopian Club, through Mr. J. Miller ... 5.25 LIVINGSTON, GUATEMALA Thomas Wiltshire ... 5.00 SANTIAGO DE CUBA Jane E. Duncan ... 1.00 Total to date ... $663.12 of the killing, that he enjoys a fine reputation and never had been arrested before. Leaks is now without money and has lost his job. He has a wife, Irene, who stuck by him, and a two-year-old boy. Negroes and Japanese Meet at Y. M. C. A. WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—From Los Angeles, Cal., comes the information that the invitation recently extended by Secretary, Green of the Colored Y. M. C. A. to the Japanese Hi-Y (High School Y. M. C. A.) offering them the use of the colored, "Y" pool on Wednesday of each week during the school term, was accepted with great appreciation, as the colored pool is considered one of the largest and finest on the entire Pacifica Const. While admitted to the white pools in many instances, the Japanese, it is claimed, prefer the racial environment and cordiality of the colored "Y."—C. P. B. German creosote, a crude form of carbolic acid, used by Lord Lister in May, 1866, was the first antiseptic used in surgery. Bombay Meeting Warns Government of Grave Situation BOMBAY, India, Oct. 20—Threats of retaliation against Moslems were uttered at a meeting of Hindu here today. The meeting condemned the Moslems for recent attacks on Hindu leaders and demanded that the Government should expose what was described as a conspiracy behind such attacks. Some speakers advised patience, but others urged violent retaliation. The chairman suggested the policy of "an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth," and declared that if M.0,000,000 Hindus between 18 and 22 volunteered to retaliate against Moslems attacks they would soon be stopped. A resolution passed included a warning to the Government that if prompt action were not taken a grave situation would arise. White flowers, experiments indicate, are usually sweetlist, white yellow, red, blue, violet, green and orange are next in the order named. EXPANSION FUND ages with thanks the following ush- Mrs. Boxley ..... 1.00 Mrs. Mingie Klimrough ..... 1.00 Mrs. F. Truesdell ..... 1.00 COLT, ARK. Mose Hamilton ..... 1.00 DREW, MISS. Alex and Gracie Miles ..... 2.50 CHARLESTON, S. C. 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COLOR-BAITING AMERICA EARLY this year William R. of newspapers in this country plans for an English-speaking to get closer to England asked to believe that such a unicracy," and in order to make them Hearst's plans, his newspapers, film and pictures showing the danger or America. To him the danger and America are asked to embrace form a white vanguard against y' this proposition suits England and Uncle Sam's marines in the help hold up the standard of white Australia white. As to the benefit a union, it seems as if John Bulling his Marines in Central America or two West Indian Islands, in an Asia. In grouping with propaganda in speaking union, this week the Heavens pictures, one a Mongolian variation in a wooden box with an other head and one hand; the other his neck, and the third that of various expression. The editorial pictures as to the crimes commit as the pictures are drawn from them makes this arresting statement. "And seeing this picture you rise up, in the system of "justice" parts of Asia, and you realize what Asiatic population, fully armed, result of the white people's stuppe other. "From this and other Asiatic repoured millions of invaders, savage Europe, only to spend their power and disappear again. "Who knows that these invasions? "Who can say that the hordes on camels, and with oxen, cutting they drove them on, may not COF machines more swiftly? It does seem peculiar that an Aviation picture such horrid picture much more hideous and real picture where, Negroes are subject to the suspected of insulting white women and overlook Georgia, Texas and hate-loving white America does propaganda for her to decide with European and Asiatic war. By Hearst and his editors well known is a long way off. Asia does not in a position to start wars of aggention is to be left alone to work our nationals should be respected by us. This equitable treatment neither to accord Asia, hence the color-bath these nationals against Asia, and suspicion. Any combination of white native force cause a grouping of yellow retaliation, and it will certainly not. We hope that the far-seeing states a peaceful adjustment of all differ. A. J. G. this year William Randolph Hearst, who papers in this country, announced to for an English-speaking union. This is to a series of subtle maneuvering to closer to England. Now the American that such a union will "save the war" order to make them believe in the exp of his newspapers, from time to time, knowing the danger of Asian invasion to him the danger is always imminent. He asked to embrace each other as blossom guarded against yellow and brown Amen suits England, as America is the marines in the Pacific could be the standard of white supremacy in India. As to the benefits America will deliver as if John Bull will wink at Uncle Sam in Central America, and perhaps hand Indian Islands, in appreciation of any such propaganda in favor of the prosecution this week the Hearst Syndicate publishes a Mongolian woman sentenced to wooden box with an aperture only large on the hand; the other a Lama with a heart the third that of an image with drawn on. The editorial under the pictures the crimes committed to warrant suicides are drawn from the imagination of the arresting statement: "This picture you realize what barbarism of "justice" now existing in Monaco and you realize what would mean in fully armed, were turned loose on white people's stupid murdering and we and other Asiatic regions, through the use of invaders, savage, cruel and blood-spend their power, leave some of the again. that these invasions have ENDED for why that the hordes that once came on with oxen cutting food from the livestock, may not COME AGAIN, and that swiftly?" Peculiar that an American artist should such horrid pictures of Asia, yet he deceived and real pictures of the beauties are subject to the most fendish desulting white-women. Why see Asia, Georgia, Texas and Mississippi in white America does not need this contest her to decide whom she should help Asiatic war. But all this is a cause editors well know that an Asiatic invade. Asia does not want European land start wars of aggression, all that Asia alone to work out her own destiny, a race respected by white nations. The treatment neither Europe nor America hence the color-baiting propaganda to against Asia, and to becloud the issue of white nations to form a race grouping of yellow and brown, and perhaps it will certainly not be a pleasant time the far-seeing statesmen of the world wrestment of all differences and prevent EARLY this year William Randolph Hearst, who owns a string of newspapers in this country, announced to the world his plans for an English-speaking union. This announcement was the climax to a series of subtle maneuvering to influence politicians to get closer to England. Now the American public is asked to believe that such a union will "save the world for democracy," and in order to make them believe in the expediency of Mr. Hearst's plans, his newspapers, from time to time, publish articles and pictures showing the danger of Asian invasion of Europe or America. To him the danger is always imminent, and England and America are asked to embrace each other as blood brothers and form a white vanguard against yellow and brown Asia. This proposition suits England, as America is the world's banker, and Uncle Sam marines in the Pacific could be requisitioned to help hold up the standard of white supremacy in India, and keep Australia white. As to the benefits America will derive from such a union, it seems as if John Bull will wink at Uncle Sam distributing his Marines in Central America; and perhaps hand him over one or two West Indian Islands, in appreciation of any service rendered in Asia. In keeping with propaganda in favor of the proposed English speaking union, this week the Hearst Syndicate published three hideous pictures, one a Mongolian woman sentenced to death by starvation in a wooden box with an aperture only large enough to hold her head and one hand; the other a Lama with a heavy chain around his neck, and the third that of an image with drawn sword and vicious expression. The editorial under the pictures goes into conjectures as to the crimes committed to warrant such punishment, as the pictures are drawn from the imagination of a white artist, then makes this arresting statement: "And seeing this picture you realize what barbarism exists at the top, in the system of "justice" now existing in Mongolia and other parts of Asia, and you realize what it would mean if the dregs of that Asiatic population, fully armed, were turned loose in Europe as a result of the white people's stupid murdering and weakening of each other. "From this and other Asiatic regions, through the centuries, have poured millions of invaders, savage, cruel and bloody, dashing into Europe, only to spend their power, leave some of their blood behind and disappear again. "Who knows that these invasions have ENDED for all time? "Who can say that the hordes that once came on ponies, on foot, on camels, and with oxen, cutting food from the living animals as they drove them on, may not COME AGAIN, and this time in flying machines more swiftly?" It does seem peculiar that an American artist should, in his imagination, picture such horrid pictures of Asia, yet he has overlooked much more hideous and real pictures of the beautiful Southland where Negroes are subject to the most fiendish deaths for being suspected of insulting white women. Why see Asia in imagination, and overlook Georgia, Texas and Mississippi in reality? Surely hate-loving white America does not need this continuous dose of propaganda for her to decide whom she should help in case of a European and Asiatic war. But all this is a camouflage, as Mr. Hearst and his editors well know that an Asiatic invasion of Europe is a long way off. Asia does not want European lands, nor is she in a position to start wars of aggression, all that Asia wants at present is to be left alone to work out her own destiny, and that her nationals should be respected by white nations. This equitable treatment neither Europe nor America is prepared to accord Asia, hence the color-baiting propaganda to further enrage these nationals against Asia, and to becloud the issues with hate and suspicion. Any combination of white nations to form a race unit, will perforce cause a grouping of yellow and brown, and perhaps black, in retaliation, and it will certainly not be a pleasant time if they clash. We hope that the far-seeing statesmen of the world will work toward a peaceful adjustment of all-differences and prevent such a clash. $\textcircled{1}$. J. G. 135th Street Library Notes The first "Book Evening" at the 20th Street Library will be held Thursday, November 3. The speaker will be Mr. John Vandercker, author of *From Tom*. A large audience is condenately expected. **Book Week** nationally observed from Nov. 13 to 19, will be celebrated at the library by special exhibits of books which are suggested as Christmas gifts and by several book entertainments, the exact nature of which will be announced later. The Children's Room will be open every evening, not for book exhibition, but for visits by children and their parents, teachers, etc., and the library will keep open houses for all those who wish to get suggestions from its shelves or advice about reading or buying books. Information about book prices, publishers, etc., will be available and a book selection will be present at certain hours to be announced to take book orders. All are given a special invitation to visit the library during **Book Week** November 13 to 19. Randolph Hearst, who owns a string of country, announced to the world his making union. This announcement little maneuvering to influence policy. Now the American public is now will "save the world for democracy believe in the expediency of Mr. from time to time, publish articles of Asian invasion of Europe is always imminent, and England be each other as blood brothers and yellow and brown Asia. As America is the world's banker, Pacific could be requisitioned to write supremacy in India, and keep its America will derive from such will wink at Uncle Sam distributia; and perhaps hand him over one appreciation of any service rendered in favor of the proposed English first Syndicate published three hidwoman sentenced to death by starperpure only large enough to hold a Lama with a heavy chain around an image with drawn sword and under the pictures goes into contended to warrant such punishment, the imagination of a white artist,ent: Realize what barbarism exists at the now existing in Mongolia and other it would mean if the dregs of that were turned loose in Europe as a murdering and weakening of each regions, through the centuries, have large, cruel and bloody, dashing into, leave some of their blood behind. Nons have ENDED for all time? that once came on ponies, on foot, food from the living animals as ME AGAIN, and this time in flying american artist should, in his imagines of Asia, yet he has overlooked pictures of the beautiful Southland the most flendish deaths for being men. Why see Asia in imagination, and Mississippi in reality? Surely not need this continuous dose of mom she should help in case of all this is a canouflage, as Mr. that an Asiatic invasion of Europe want European lands, nor is she session, all that Asia wants at preset her own destiny, and that her native nations. Mr Europe nor America is prepared putting propaganda to further enrage to becloud the issues with hate andions to form a race unit, will perand brown, and perhaps black, in that be a pleasant time if they clash. men of the world will work towardences and prevent such a clash. Amazing Ground for Denial of Citizenship On the unprecedented ground that if she were a nurse, caring for a wounded American soldier, and observed an armed enemy approaching, she would not kill that enemy, but would only watch the soldier, Mina Roska Schwimmer, internationally known author and lecturer, was denied American citizenship by Federal Judge Carpenter in Chicago on October 13. 1,020 Millionaires There are 1,020 millionaires in Germany, it appears from a survey made by the Statistische Reichsamt, the German Government's statistical bureau, the results of which were received in Wall street recently. If the total Berlin accounts for 825 millionaires and is followed by Hamburg with 155, Leipzig with 98, Frankfurt-on-Main 88, Munich 79, and Cologne 76. 2 THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS --- (From The Literary Digest) Not only is United States Senator Hiram W. Bingham of Connecticut able to see the under dog's point of view others have done that he be- g him but he is also willing to fly in the face of tradition and precedent by taking up the cudgels in defense of that much abused animal. At a dinner given recently in his honor in Hon- bour, his native city, by Governor Wal- rence F. Purrington of Hawaii, he fired this sensational broadside at his aston- lished fellow guests, as reported by the New York Evening Post: I want to tell you right now that a half-dozen of the prominent white people of Manila were to invite a few of the cultured and prominent Filipinos to be their guests at a tea the agitation for Philippine independence would die right then and there!" The world-wide social interaction, not to any ostracism, that our Oriental brethren have, is long patiently endured at the hands of the so-called superior race has been observed and accepted as a matter of course by generations of whites, the great majority of them man of kindly heart and decent feeling. But this has by no means been the case with Senator Bingham With sorrow not unmixed with wrath he has seen the cynical attitude of superiorly adopted by Chucasaind of all classes toward the teeming millions of the Orient more or less directly under their control. To this white expressed contempt of the white man for his brown and yellow contemporaries, camouflaged though it may be here and there by a show of affable condescension, he attributes much of the anti-American feeling to be found today in our island possessions, as well as the general dislike and distrust of the dominant race manifested in China and, in fact, throughout Asia. From long dwelling upon these, to him, highly dangerous conditions, the Senator was finally moved to speech, and we are told that his remarkably frank comments upon, "white snowberry" house his audience to enthusiastic approval. "At the beginning of his talk" says the New York Evening Post, which blazed with indignation over the insolence of the Nordic toward those he looks upon as his inferior. Senator Bingham made the statement: "I am, I believe, the only American representative of government who has ever refused to enter the doors of the Army and Navy Club in Manila". He then informed his hearers that during a recent visit to the Philippines capital he had been invited to be the guest of honor at this club, but had declined the invitation when, in reply to his query whether prominent. Philippines were to be present to meet him, it was explained to him "that no Filipinos were permitted to enter the sacred mortals" of that exclusive institution. "Senator Bingham's talk was made," the Evening Post tells us, "before a group of men including territorial government officials, representatives of the municipal government and men prominent in the business, industrial and social life of Hawaii. It is safe to say they heard truths that few persons in Hawaii have ever dared to utter publicly." The article goes on to say that the Senator "preferred his remarks with the statement that he had some things to say that might hurt, but he beloved they ought to be said. And then he opened up and said them." He spared nobody, paying his respects alike to those who are open after the almighty dollar, those "who use religion as a cloak" for their selfishness and greed, and "those superillious whites who have the effrontery to go to the lands of the colored races and treat their native inhabitants with snobbish arrogance." The Evening - Post then quotes an experience of the Senator's in Shanghai, which he cited to illustrate "the sobbery of the white man in his contacts, with the Oriental." He had called upon a wealthy and highly reposed Chinaman in that city a grad- Freedom brought, responsibility When white men own, colored men they gared for their every need because they represented a cash investment and so much profit. When colored men's problems are settled, they will now be settled by colored men themselves. If colored men are to own themselves.—Omaha Monitor. Criticism should be helpful and constructive, and not unjust or made for the purpose of showing the smartness of the critic—and when made for any other purpose, it generally portrays the ignorance and vanity of the critic.—Atlanta Independent. The parasite, who does nothing for himself or fellow man is a chent and the one who interferes with progress is little better. "build and let build" should be our motto and the future will comfortably arrange itself—Red Bank Echo. Besides being an effective weapon against arguments, a smile is also a good thing to hand out to friends, acquaintances and all with whom you come in contact. It helps bully to bring a smile in return and we lose nothing even by giving the perpetual grouch a pleasant look, even though he refuses to return anything more than a nowl — Tampa Bulletin. So long as discriminations are abroad in our country, so long as human injustices abounds in our land, so long as sentiment is so weak in favor of universal brotherhood and the barbaric deeds we note against the weaker group, America will be in the harder pressed in the line of world recognition — California Voice. Discussing the other fellow in no uncompromisary way, does not help your case in the least, the on and make state of Yale, who he pardon to be an old friend. Tallman's wife had been educated, as his father daughter. In a first-girl guide book in America, and the two sons of the family had also graduated from Yale. "The Chinese desired to cash a check for some $1,800 to meet his payroll for the week. Bingham accompanied him to the bank of the International Lending Corporation. The Chinese went to the paying seller's window and presented the check to the white cashier for payment. "What the h— do you mean, coming in here" snarled the gentrismally Nordic. Get the h— out of here, you d— Colmanan— and go down to the other end of the building with the rest of the Chinamen." The Chinese made no reply, but quietly withdraw." Later on in his address the Senator described a visit he paid to the parks of Shanghai—"parks on Chinese soil in a city where Chinese pay 80 percent of the taxes." In these parks he found himself confronted with signs reading, "No Chinesemen or dogs allowed." He went on to tell of a conversation he had in Thienhn with an older cultured Chinese, also a graduate of Yale. He asked this min what was the real reason for the arthurforeign feeling in China. "The eyes of the Chinese blazed, he said, when he replied that it was the insolence, the insolency, and assumption of superiority of the white man, his insulting treatment of the Chinese on their own soil." Never, the Chinese said, can there be friendship as long as the white rice and men to China, whether missionaries or business men, who treat the Chinese like dogs." "Turning then from the Orient," says the Evening Post, "to Hawaii, where he was born and raised, and whose people are his own people, Senator Blindham uttered the warning. 'There's beginning to be, too much of that kind of thing right here!'" Much has been said, and justly about "the white man's burden," but what about the brown man's cross thus feelingly portrayed by Senator Blindham is not the alien brother she tended upon it largely because of the superiority complex encumbered in us Norths through the administration of far-flung empires? That the pros of the country is sympathetic to this point of view may be gathered from current comment. For example, the New Haven Journal-Courier remarks: "The Senator has said something which should sink deep into the consciousness of it who are responsible for the kind of men who are sent to the Orient, whether as missionary or business men, and turn out to be invite snobs. That the practice on the part of the white men of treating their brown brethren with studied disdain leads insultably to strained and bitter relations cannot for a moment be questioned. We trust the Senator's observations will receive the wide it possible citiation and comment. They find their support and origin in the gospel of good manners." School Registrations WASHINGTON, Oct. 21.—The opening day of the D. C. public schools for the 1927-1928 term witnessed a total registration of 19,524 pupils in the colored schools. This figure is an increase of 458 over the opening day total of last year. There was a failing off, however, in the high school enrollment, with Dunbar high school dropping 118 below last year. Armstrong Technical High School showed a gain of 28 pupils. C. P. B. Katharine Ott of Oberlustadt, Germany, claims ownership of the oldest grape vine in the world. The stem of the vine has a circumference of 47 inches, its roots reach 250 feet into the ground, and it bears luscious grapes every year. Exports believe the vine was planted about 1500. and let your neighbor do the same if the child—Oklahoma Eagle. The responsibility of childhood rests upon the parents. From it there is no escape, nor excuse. The parent who pots and spills, who indulges every whim of his offspring, and apologizes for the capricious and deliberate devilment of his child is sowing the seed of heart-breaking trouble for himself and society—Star of Zion. The biggest job that leaders of the race, have is to make the members of it think well of themselves and the race. We need race pride and race confidence. We need men in positions where they can be an inspiration to our grownups who lack confidence and to our children. There are Negroes still enough to believe that there are some positions a Negro was not made to fill and is not capable of filling. That error of the mind must be destroyed—Chicago World. It is difficult for us to see the motives behind the attempt of a certain group of our leaders to build up a successful practice or business from the race residents of one section of the city and then use the general profits from such practice or business to purchase expensive homes among white neighbors, anywhere to be away from the centers of Negro population—Pittsburgh Guard. According to all of the teaching and information that we have, properly rights are the same everywhere, regardless of race, creed or color—that is, according to the constitution. But, evidently, people—especially the white people—are giving less care and attention as well as respect, to the constituting each and every day. And day by day, in every way, they care less and less for our people—Pacific Defender. In an interview, which appeared in the Natal Advertiser last week, Father Bernard Huss, the head of the Mariannahill Monastery discussed the change in the attitude of many natives towards Europeans. "Everywhere," said Father Huss, "the native is no longer seeding knowledge, but only revenge against the Europeans. Where at one time I would have been heard with respect, I am faced with bitter antagonism and bombarded with questions, and this is symptomatic of the new attitude of thousands of natives, through the growth of this deadly threat to the peace of the country—the I. C. U." Like most sweeping generalization, this statement is somewhat exaggerated, although there is also a considerable element of truth in it. Father Huss himself admits that the Transkel is "free from the I. C. U. menace." The Transkel contains a native population of over a million, or nearly a fifth of the total native population of the Union, or, if we include adjacent areas, nearly one-third. It is, therefore, obviously an exaggeration to say that "everywhere" the native is feeling bitter or revengeful because of the activities of the I. C. U. It would be a more useful line of investigation to inquire why the Transkel territories are free from the activities which Father Huss condemns and why they have apparently taken root in Natal and in certain parts of the northern provinces where the native population has hitherto been more subjected to "class" legislation and discriminatory treatment than in any other part of the Union, and, we may add, has proved far more amenable to disillusion. Everyone in touch with these matters is aware of a change in the feelings of the natives as a whole, even in their relations with missionaries. The change, as far as the Cape is concerned, began more than a quarter of a century ago, but it has developed very rapidly during the past 12 or 15 years. It is due to a variety of causes and to changing conditions which have affected the Europeans as well, but to discuss these in detail would take too long. The point we wish to make is that the L. C. U. is not so much a cause as a consequence; it is only the symptom of a disease which, however readily it may be diagnosed, is going to be more difficult to cure. What may be termed-preventative treatment promises the best results, and in this connection it is significant that it is totally wrong that the native should have to turn to his organization for assistance. If the L. C. U. is a "deadly menace" it will be removed not simply by abusing it or trying to suppress it, but by fendering. It unnecessary. We do not suggest anything so fantastic as that the natives can be relieved of all their grievances. Every section of the community has grievances and will always have them. The difference in the case of the natives is that they have little or no power, political or economic, and are peculiarly dependent upon the good will of those who do possess power. Consequently, a heavy moral obligation rests upon the European population to consider the reasonable claims of the native and to see that he gets substantial justice. The native "turns to his organization" because it helps him in many cases where he receives considerably less than fair play or even honest dealing from his employer. Father Huss clearly sees this aspect of the matter, and it is natural that one holding the position of superintendent of that wonderful organization at Mariannhill should do so. A solution of the difficulty, he said, in "giving the native something to lose, to give him land or something of his own." We hear a great deal in these days of "poor whites," and vast sums of money and much effort are expended on their behalf. We doubt whether the expenditure and effort are always of the right kind, but the poor whites are voters and ministers and legislators have as far as possible to meet their wishes. The natives outside of the Cave Provinces have no votes and consequently we hear much less of the poor black problem. Nevertheless it exists and will in time become a much more "deadly menace" than any native trade union movement unless we cope with it. Moreover, whatever measures offer the best prospect of solving the native economic problem will ultimately prove equally beneficial to the whites, since the interests of the entire population are essentially interdependent, but the tendency at the moment is to think and act as though the "poor whites" could only be helped at the expense of the native. The latter finds himself more and more subjected to economic pressurist at a time when avenues of employment previously open to him are being closed. His industrial future is restricted by the color bar. He pays charges and taxes which are disproportionately high in proportion to his earnings. Except in individual cases there is little or no inducement to him to become more efficient and his small and arbitrarily restricted earning capacity is bad for the country and bad for himself. Of great numbers of derelicted natives it certainly cannot be said that they have "something to lose." This is one of the reasons why so many of them have turned desperately and with it rather pitiful faith in the potentialities of industrial organization to the I. C. U. They can ill enough afford to subscribe to it. As regards the I. C. U. we have discussed its activities on previous occasions and will return to the subject again. Admittedly some of the officials or spokesman of the movement have used extraordinarily foolish and provocative language, forgetful of the fact that the only real hope for the future of the natives lies in the sympathy and moral and practical support of liberal opinion among Europeans. On the other hand it must be remembered that the native agitator and denegator of the type referred to by Father Hues is merely copying the example of the European. The highfa- Awake! Arise! Renounce dull care! The day is ripe; behold how clear! Why dream the golden hours away? O men of vision, arise today! Awake! Arise with courage new; And with a heart to dare and do! O men of valor, join the fray! Your Race has need of you today! Arise! Advance! March bravely on I The night is dead! Ah, greet the dawn! Time is too fleeting for delay— O, loyal hosts, move on today! OFF THE PRESS! Just received a limited quantity of Mr. Solanki's pamphlet "United West Africa or Africa at the bar of the Family of Nations"—A condensed historical survey of West Africa. Secure a copy now. Price seventy cents. By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON of the New York Tuberculosis and Health Association Colda Should Be Taboo Now that the fall is here and winter will soon follow in its train, it is important to protect your children from cold. Too often, people look upon colds as unimportant and do not treat them "seriously enough. Medical experts agree that even though colds do not cause immediate death, they are grave enough in their results to "warrant serious pain-saking care to avoid contracting them." Parents should endeavor to keep their children from getting colds. If possible, Obedience to the rules of good personal hygiene will do much toward accomplishing this. See that your children have plenty of sleep in quiet rooms with the windows open. Watch their diet and their health habits. Keep them in good general condition and they will be better able to resist colds. Class rooms in school and the living-rooms at home should be well ventilated, and close contact with another person who has a cold should be avoided. In stormy weather teach your children to change their shoes and stockings and other wet clothing, as soon as possible. Dress them suitably for the season and the weather. In winter they should wear warm coats and hats when they are going outdoors. Indoors. If the rooms are well heated, the clothing should not be too heavy. Should they develop colds put them to bed until the acute stage is past. This will benefit them and will keep them from infecting others. "Growing Pains" There doesn't seem to be much connection between "growing pains" and heart disease, in the minds of many people, but the truth is that there is a decided connection. "Growing pains" are not really "GROWING pains" at all, but rather they are due to rheumatic germs in the bones. Rheumatism, in turn, is the chief cause of heart disease in children; so parents should not dismiss the so-called growing pains with a laugh or a casual remark. These "growing pains," which have nothing at all to do with growth, are usually dull, aching pains in the long bones and larger joints of the legs. They are very common in the legs at night, and behind the knees in damp weather. The danger from them is not that they may do lasting harm to the bones, but that the rheumatic germ which causes them may attack the heart and result, in serious "heart disease." If your child suffers from frequent pains of this kind, consult your doctor or take your child to a nearby clinic. It is believed that the germs of rheumatism enter the body through diseased teeth and tonsils, and from other foci of infection. Be sure your child goes to the dentist every six months, and that he brushes his teeth at least twice a day, regularly. Have the doctor look over his general condition to be sure his tonsils are not diseased. Frequent health examinations are a great benefit in keeping your child healthy. Take him or her to your family physician or the nearest clinic once each year for a complete examination and a general checking up on his physical condition. lutin' talk, and the silly can phrase about "religion being the tool of capitalism" are all borrowed from the white man's vocabulary. We imagine that there has been a good deal of quiet intensive propaganda work by certain Europeans among certain natives; but the vast majority of the natives are not responsive to the doctrines or ideas of Communicate Socialism as proclaimed from Moscow. It is also worth remembering that all allowed Communicate' were expelled from official positions in the I. C. U. whorens are an avoided Communicate' holds the chief executive appointment in the European Trade Union Congress' The work is done by joint councils of Europeans and natives provides a useful collective to the tendencies deplored by Father Huas. The extension of that work and the carrying out of some of the recommendations put forward will do more to remedy the excesses of the I. C. U. than anything else. ONWARD! PITY THE NATIVES OF SOUTH AFRICA Silly Diatride by Johannesburg Judge on "Equality" When Deciding Case Between Natives Mr Malan, the newly appointed Chief Marshalate of Johannesburg, came to the Hand from Lathismith (Caes Province), made some interesting remarks regarding natives and equality with Europeans, when he gave judgment in a case in which a solicitor's clerk押定 Zeophania Fule Ramallane, of Anderson street, stood a native widow named Ruth Matsheng, of 4 Von Weilligh street, to recover £.0 damages for false and malicious prosecution. Mr. R. W. Maimang was for the plea off and Mr. A. Cooper for the defendant. The plaintiff's case was that about August 19, 1924, he received from the defendant £50 for safekeeping, which was to be returned to her on demand. At a later date the defendant permitted him to use the money and to pay it back by instalments according to his ability. During 1925 plaintiff paid back £42 10s, leaving a balance of £7 10s still due. In December 1928, the defendant instituted a civil action against him for £56 10s, capital and interest on the £50. Notwithstanding that he consented to judgment being entered against him for £1 10s, she obtained a judgment against him by default for £56 10s, and costs, and this judgment remained unsatisfied. About five days later, also in December, she maliciously caused him to be arrested and "lodged in prison cells" and detained there 23 days in a charge of theft of the £50. Of this charge he was found not guilty on January 21 last and acquitted. Claimed for Damages- Then the defendant, on May 14 last, issued against him a civil imprisonment summons in respect of his non-payment of £59 1s., but did not obtain an order against him. He alleged that, fraudulently and maliciously, without caring whether it was true or false, the defendant by reason of the above sought to obtain money from him by means of fraud, well knowing that he was not indicted to her in £56 10s., except as above mentioned. By prosecuting him civilly, after he had been acquitted of the criminal charge, in respect of the same money, he had been injured in his character and put to the expense of £11 5s. in obtaining his discharge from the criminal case, and for this he claimed the damages of £50. The defendant's plea denied that she had permitted the plaintiff to use the £50 deposited with him or that she caused him to be arrested on a criminal-charge. She also said that he was not entitled to have the case reopened, as more than a month had elapsed since he had had notice of the judgment, and she denied that the judgment was obtained by fraud. The plaintiff gave evidence in support of his case, but none was led to confirm the alleged malice in the institution of criminal proceedings, and the later proceedings in consequence of which plaintiff was civilly imprisoned. Livad Among Natives The magistrate, in giving judgment, commented, upow, the absence of evidence of proof of malice. This was one of the essentials that should have been established. "If anybody has sympathy with the nive," he continued, "it is myself. He gets a lot of sympathy from me, and I do my best to help the native. I have lived in a native district and lived among them." Addressing Mr. Mismang (for the plaintiff) he remarked, "In a case of this kind we make you ou qualis. We give you our profession, and allow you to be articled clerks, and you learn all the rost, as we can learn it. By the time you have reached the top of your profession we consider you as equals. The plaintiff in this case is a clerk in a solicitor's office, where he handles procedure, and is supposed to know the rules, better than I do, and if he makes a model of his own case like this, and fails to establish in a court of law certain, essential in malicious prosecution, I am afraid I cannot give judgment for him." Absolution from the instance, with cost, was granted. "Average American" Eats Too Little Dairy Foods CLEVELAND), Oct. 23 — The "average American" last year consumed fifty-five gallons of milk, seventeen pounds of butter, four pounds of cheese, two and two-fifths gallons of ice cream and thirteen and one-quarter pounds of condensed and evaporated milk. These dairy products total only four times the average weight, whereas they should be five, or so the Dairy Industries Exposition, which opened today, would have one believe. SLAVERY STILL RAISES INTERNATIONAL ISSUES Amazing Offer to Negroes! Educational! Economical! Inspiring! One copy of the book, "FROM SUPERMAN TO MAN," by the famous Negro author and journalist J. A. ROGERS and One Year's Subscription to the Negro World "The Voice of the Awakened Negro" at the combined price for both of $3.00 THREE DOLLARS $3.00 This book by Mr. Rogers answers every argument put forward by white people to bolster their superiority claim. Educative and yet easy to read. Order now. NEGRO WORLD 142 West 130th St., New York City Foreign Orders $3.25 ! By P. W. WILSON Usually it is assumed that in this year of grace 1927 slavery and the slave trade are evils that have been brought to an end, by the march of civilization and the conscience of mankind. Was not the nineteenth century one long record of emancipation applied to America, to Africa, to Asia, and even to the peasants of Russia herself? It comes as a shock, then, to be told on the authority of the League of Nations that the system prevails still in nineteen countries and that it affects a population difficult to estimate but not less than 5,000,000 in number. The slaves still to be emancipated in the year 1927 are more numerous than the Negroes emancipated by the proclamation of President Lincoln. Even within the British Empire there are survivals of slavery, one of which—that in Sierra Leone—is provoking serious controversy. China and Abyssinia The other slave-holding countries are China and Abassinia, in each of which it is estimated that about 2,000,000 persons are held in bondage. It is only fair to add that in China the evil is the less serious of the two. Her slaves are probably but one in 150 of the whole national population. In Abassinia the slave is numerically one in five of her inhabitants. "Slavacy is so unpleasant a word that one Government in China—the Cantonese—has thought it well to apply the term "adopted children" to women captured or sold into bondage. If we ignore the camouflage; however, we can hardly doubt the statement that China's chronic dissensions and the resultant confusion of authority have been favorable to the traffic not only in colum but also in human beldge. The very fact that the municipal authorities of a city like Fatsianah have issued an order prohibiting the direct sale and purchase of slaves is significant. A. abyssinian Rular Opposed According to Dr Thomas Jesse Jones of the Philips Stokes Fund, Ras Tafafi's Regent of Abyssinia, is personally opposed to the deep-seated slavery that prevails throughout the country. But the Regent has to admit the evil nor is the evil confined to Abyssinia itself. The one African state that has survived into modern times as an independent sovereignty is today the stronghold not only of the slave owner but also of the slave raider and the slave trader. The markets are still open and a British colony like Kenya has to spend $200,000 a year in protecting the natives from bandits whose base of operations is the ancient Kingdom of Ethiopia. In recent years many thousands of Africans have been abducted by Africans under the cruel conditions associated with the old-time slave gang. The record of Great Britain as an agent in the suppression of the slave trade has been excellent. Within the last few years the Maharajah of Lepal, her ally, has emmanulated 53,000 of his subjects held in servitude, and in Burmah slaves to the number of 5,000 have been set free at a cost of $15 apiece. In amended territory around Lake Tanganyika no fewer than 185,000 slaves, taken over from German sovereignty, have been liberated. The Sierra Leone Problem But in Sierra Leone Great Britain herself has been caught napping. Her territories in that region are held in part as a protectorate over native chiefs who are responsible for the actual exercise of authority. These chiefs, ruling over villages, claim a right over slaves which resembles somewhat the ownership of serfs by good landlords in Europe. During thirty years of sovereignty-Great Britain has acquiesced in this native law. Precisely how many slaves are held under it cannot be said. Estimates differ. The higher is 215,000. Another figure is 150,000, of whom one-third, or 50,000, have freed themselves by murrying their masters' daughters. ING OFFER TO MEN! GREATEST GIFT TO YOU! NOW ONLY $1 JERRFS FAMOUS SUPER-NARCISSE PERFUME. KENT NOW! Street State RIBUTORS, 55 W. 42nd St., N. Y. But at the lowest estimate there are 100,000 human beings field as clatter slaves in a comparatively obscure province of West Africa. To End in a Generation Last year was passed an ordinance which, if it had been carried out thirty years ago, would have brought the abuse to an end by this time. In this ordinance all persons born or brought into the protectorate are declared to be legally free, while all slaves become free on the death of their master. The ordinance thus continues slavery to the present generations and prevents any recruitment of the system from outside the protectorate. As the slaves and their masters die off, the numbers must diminish, and with them the importance of the institution as an industrial and domestic factor. Indeed, there is a third clause, in the ordinance which is even more drastic. The law is laid down that "no claim for or in respect of any slave shall be entertained by any of the courts in the protectorate". This clause means that no compensation is paid to chiefs and others who lose possession of persons hitherto regarded as their slaves. For instance, a child of a slave, though born in that status, is liberated, automatically and without any money passing to the owner of the parent or Funitive Slave Thus encouraged, many of the slaves began to escape. If they reached the directly governed colony of Sierra Leone they could not be recaptured. But within the protectorate the chiefs did not hesitate to seize them and return them to their owners. It meant that suddenly Great Britain, in this twentieth century, has been confronted by the very problem of the fugitive slave which Harriet Beecher Stowe dramatized in "Uncle Tom's Cabin." A recaptured slave appealed to the courts and charged his master with assault. It was, of course, a test case, and in the lower court the slave won. But on appeal the Supreme Court of Sierra Leone, by the vote of two judges to one, decided against the slave, the decision stating that "reasonable force" might be used to retake him. At present this is the law. The dissenting judge did not miss his words. He said: "Slavicity is repugnant to natural justice, equity and good conscience, and the Court should not support the institution in any shape or form, whether it → Legislature expressly forbids it or not." Present: Status Untenable Sir John Simon, now regarded as Great Britain's foremost lawyer, has stated in trenchant tense that the case cannot be left where it now rests. There is no question here of the contented slave, considerably treated by a kind and indulgent master, and with no desire, to obtain a greater freedom. The slave is not contented with his lot when he risks life and limb in a dash for liberty. The issue so raised affects not only the British Empire, but also Great Britain's position on the League of Nations. That the decision of the two judges will be challenged in Parliament goes without saying. Indeed, it may be taken for granted that the government will itself anticipate such criticism. Throughout Northern Africa and the Near East there is a good deal more of slavery than is usually realized. In Egypt, where a Negro employed, let us say at a hotel, need only go to the police station and claim his freedom, the servitude has been ameliorated until it is scarcely distinguishable in many cases from permanent occupation. In the Soudan slave raiding has been stopped and the system is to be regarded only as a local survival, more obvious in some districts than in others. Checked But Not Stopped From Turkey, Morocco, Tunis and Algiers the sensations of slavery have been perhaps eliminated, but, the thing itself has still to be completely eradicated. The hideous massacres of the tumans left many thousands of survivors in a state of slavery, from which some have been illuminated by the efforts of sympathizers in western countries, but there are many who have not been thus rescued. Hence the importance of the fact that, by the convention of St Germain signed in 1839, it is deferred that 'slavery in all forms'—a very far-reaching and significant phrase—shall be supplanted by the signatory powers. This may be regarded as the Magna carta of the world, now rapidly developing into a new era of mankind. A mere declaration of principle is not, however, enough. It was the Irish ogrator John Pollot Curran who said that "internal vigilance is the price of liberty"—a sentiment which he repeated more than once. This is the principle that has been applied by the League of Nations to the abolition of slavery. Not only has there been signed at tenuva an anti-slavery convention which has been ratified by more countries than any other convention adopted hitherto, but further, by a provision wisely Inserted at the suggestion of Dr Nannen, all countries where slavery exists must report annually to the League and state how far suppression has proceeded. Slave Trade Continued. With slavery as with armaments, a distinction has to be drawn between the possession by a country and the traffic between countries. It does not quite certain whether the League of Nations has been so successful in handling the slave-trader as the slave-holder. There are regions where the traffic in slaves still continues (or instance in the coasts of Arabia and East Africa). In 1926 Sir-Austin Chamberlain and Viscount Coell, dominated all such traffic, whether on land or as "a crime against the human race." This contention which includes the right of search as a corollary, was not accepted as practical politics by certain other nations—Italy for instance, and France and Portugal. Other Forms of Slavery While the number of chattel slaves is estimated to be not less than 6 000 - 000, it is clear that real slavery, in other forms, after a further population There is presence of various kinds There is apprenticeship of children There is servitude for debt There is contract labor. In fact, with the whole world subjected to a rapid material development, in which old customs are everywhere yielding to new conditions, with knowledge everywhere, exercising an authority over ignorance, with strength everywhere controlling weakness, there are all the elements available for the elaboration of a slavery in the future not less apposite than the slavies of the past What does make a difference is the fact that for the first time there has been set up a world-wide organization that is immediately sensitive to the appearance anywhere of these abuses, it has no power to abolish them, but it has the power to expose them to the light of day. The most influential of nations can be brought to the bar of international opinion and can be asked to explain its treatment of its humber citizens. It may be hoped that this initial right of information, if firmly maintained for a few years, will become an effective gunlalliance, strong enough to prevent the grave wrongs by men to man which too often have stained the pages of social history. LUCKY CHARMS Imported Jap Bhuda, white elephant, lucky dog, lucky celt and lucky charm eyes, $1 each. Imported Jap Bhuda, lucky dog, lucky celt and lucky charm eyes, $1 each. Your charm adds to your charm. Imported Pronix perfume adds to your charm. $1 real live locations. $1 John Do Conqueror, high or low 60c. Hinda lucky innemore. $1. $1. $1. Oriental herb medicines are free upon request. Dept. A. ORIENTAL HERB CO. 1226 W. 14th St., Chicago, Ill. 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 STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the color of your hair it will be white as a rainbow or white as a sunshine it will be an application of this marvelous beautiful lingerie properly applied to a new hair dye, not merely a hair dye, but a braided hair straighten- ing and hair color resor- tor MOORISH STRATE-GLACK Absolutely Harmless Does not burn or hurt the skin does not contain alcohol or liquid ties on so-called hair preparations on so-called hair preparations given, one of which is specially imported from the Holy Land. It is SAFE and SURE Absolutely Harmless The first application produces results. Your hair will still be soft and shiny, and still more beautiful, it smoothes out becoming straighter with each application. FREE PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRATE-GLACK MOORISH STRATE-GLACK (WHITE HONE ORIGIN) WHITE HONE ORIGIN LANTINE (CARNATION KNIFEL MED.) Three Cars. 84. C. O. D. $4.80 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 507 West 181st St., New York Hubert Delany, Brilliant Young Lawyer, Appointed Assistant U. S. Attorney Mr Charles H. Tuttle, the United States Attorney for the Southern District of New York, today announced that, upon his recommendation, the Attorney-General of the United States had expelled Mr Hubert T. Delany, residing at 350b Seventh avenue, New York City an Assistant United States Attorney in Mr Tuttle's office. Mr. Dotyny is the son of Bishop H. B. Dotyny, one of the few colored blish ps of the Protestant Epistle I Church in America (Diocese of North Carolina). Mr. Dotyny graduated from St. Augustine's School at Raleigh, N.C. in May, 1819, where he was president of his as, and from the College of the City of New York in June, 1833, which, in point of enrollment, is the greatest in the world. He won the Board of Trustee's prize in oratory alone with other recognizc of merit, and was elected by his classmates to be president of the Education Club and president of the Douglas Society. After his graduation he shipped on a cattle boat, sailing from Montreal to Liverpool, thus working his way across the Atlantic. After his return he assumed the study of law at New York University, from which he graduated in June, 1928. Since his admission to the law he has been engaged in practice at 20 Broadway, New York City, Dean Paul) Khipper of the School of Education of the College of the City of New York wrote to the United States Attorney concerning him: "Mr. Delany was a student of mine in two courses in Education. He came to us from St. Augustine's in May, 1919, and graduated in June, 1923, with fifteen credits beyond those required for the degree. The subjects in which he specialized in the latter part of his course were History, Education and Psychology. His work here was distinctly above the average, about 80 per cent. It was charm terized by unusual earnestness. He won the oratorical prize and was elected by his classmates president of the Education Club and president of the Douglass Society. His standing was so flish that he was recommended for exemption from the qal and personal ox- INFORMATION WANTED Anyone knowing the whereabouts of Miae Mary Davison, formerly of Gregory Park, St. Sutherine, Jamaica, B. W. T. and when last heard of was residing in Port Limon, Costa Rica, will please communicate with her brother, Joseph Thomas, at 538 Lenox avenue, New York City, U.S. A. That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton 'Advisaise' Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was doing the blessing of motherhood," written Mrs Margaret Burton of King as City. "I was terrified nervous and subject to periods of terrible pain. I was a proud mother of a beautiful daughter and a true companion and inspiration to my women would like to know the secret of my happiness, and I will gladly reveal it to any women I meet. Mrs Burton offers her advice entirely with utl charge. She has nothing to sell; her letters should be addressed to Mrs Margaret Burton. Mrs Margaret will be strictly confidential. You too,can Earn $200 a Week IF YOU are making less than $100 a week, write to me at once, and I will show you how you can more than double your income. You can be your own house—you can work wherever you want, and you can work every day—six hours a day—and retire from $4 to $10 for every hour you work. Inside of thirty days you can own a thriving, prosperous business without investing any money. You can become one of the big money-makers in your community by mailing the coupon below. **Simple as A B C** I am one of the largest manufacturers of high-grade aluminium in America. In every community I appoint a representative, and this representative has the same opportunity of making money as most merchants, doctors or professional men have. My representative doesn't have to pay rent nor salaries, nor take any of the other ordinary business risks and expenses. All the profit he makes for himself. People like to buy direct from the factory, for all the money saved by selling this way is passed on to the customer. They know all about Comer All-Weather Topcats and Rain Coats. They know they are big bargains. It is a common thing for one of my representatives to make $20 in a single day, and every dollar they make is not profit. R. J. Head, of Kansan, did. In a single day Mr. Head made $9.90 clear profit for himself. R. W. Keligor made $20 in half an hour. George Garon closed $40 profit every day. I want you to act as my representative, and all you need to do is call on my customers and send me their orders. It is the most pleasant, dignified and profitable work that anyone can do. Build Up a Permanent, Profitable Business for Yourself I don't want you to think that this is any temporary proposition. You will soon find, after you get started, that your business grows week by week and month by month. Every year's business is bigger than last years. And when you become known as a Corner representative, business will roll in just for the asking. How Much Can You Make? That depends on How much time you devote to this proposition. You can make anywhere from $100 to $200 a week. E. A. Sweet of Michigan, made $1,200 for one stout's work, and A. H. Spencer earned $25 in one month. I apareo a H. Spencer here from $2 a day to $16,800 in the last three years—and I could go on and tell you about my representatives who have met with equal success. I make it easy for you to make an enormous income. I not only furnish you with all the information you need, but I call you where to go, what to say and how to make money. SPECIAL NOTICE The Comer Manufacturing Company is the largest business of its kind in the world. Any man who becomes a representative is assured of fair, square, honest treatment, and will be proud of his connection with the company. --- WARREN SPENCER who averaged over $400 a month in September, October and November with the Comer propposition. E. J. OLIVER of Alabama, whose profits from selling Comer Topcoats and Tailcoats were $361 40 last month. PROF. W. J. McCRARY who has carried $10,800 in the last three years selling Corper Toucoura and Ralnecote. COUCH FREE I am now offering my representatives a Chevrolet Coach as an extra reward. In addition to all other profits. If you write at once, you will be given the same opportunity. amination given by the examiners of the New York School System. In addition to his college work, Mr. Delany has had valuable experience in certain phases of psychological examinations. He has corrected more than three thousand group tests given to service men who are trainees at the college. I have found Mr. Delany thoroughly reliable and unusually competent in all that he undertook to do for me. He has a sense of loyalty that makes him most desirable on any staff of concilientious workers." Mr. Tuttle was also in receipt of a letter from the Honorable Emmett J. Scott, who is the secretary-treasurer of Howard University, and former secretary to the late Booker T. Washington. Mr. Scott wrote concerning Mr. Delany; "Mr. Delany is a young man of great promise, upright character, and is one of the few men admitted to 'the Bar upon his first examinations. Aside from his reliability and competency, he is, as Mr. Paul Klapper saves, loyal and courageous. He is faithful and possesses a character which should command him to your favor and consideration. He comes from one of our best known families, that of Bishop H R Delany." Mr. Tuthill also was an Associate of United States Attorney in his office another colored man, Mr. Burlard L Bultmore, who resides at 200 West 183rd street, New York City. New Blood Test for Cancer Reported by German Doctor HAMBURG, Oct. 20. The presence of cancer in the human body can be ascertained in a few minutes from a drop of blood extracted from an earlobe by a new method tested at the Ringold chemical laboratory. It was announced today. The discoverer, Dr Simonis, says the method discloses the disease even in its earliest stages, before swellings, ulcers or pain appear. Numerous tests made were entirely successful, it is stated. FREE! "100 WAYS TO GET RICH" Large book, "100 WAYS TO GET RICH," will settle your money problems. No more worry about money because the instructions in the wonderful book will FREE if you will ill. The SERIENTS RING. Read this letter from Mr. S. J. Thignen of Chicago, Ill.: "I have received the Serpent's Ring I ordered from you and am glad to inform you that I could have done nothing better for myself. I am a winner in all games. My ring brings everything my way. Any one can feel the change that will come upon him after wearing the ring a short time." That's from a man who owns one! Yes, friend, the luckiest thing you can do is to get this SERPENT'S RING and follow the important steps in your poplar ring is sometime 14-kid, gold shell, set with pine gorgeous gems. SPEND NO MONEY. Just send strip of paper for finger measure. Pay postman only. Then wear the ring five days and if you are not more than pleased return it and your money will be quickly refunded. ACT AT ONCE—ORDER NOW! ORIENTAL IMPORT CO. 287 Broadway Dent. B New York, N. Y. Be on the Way to a Big Success Simple as A B C SPECIAL NOTICE If you are BICK with RHESUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, LAMB BACK, GOUT. If you are suffering with BACKACHE, STIFF MURCLES, SORE LIMES, PAINFUL JOINTS, ACHING BONES if you are in URIC AC POISON. If your BONE MARROW is drying up so that you can't WORK, CAN'T DIGEST your food property—LOSE! NO TIME not the wonderful JOYZONE RHEUMATIBM MEDICINE (Double Strength) Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that gain stops. The blood becomes purer; no, more SORE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS no, no SOURCER, LULUDAG, NEURITIS—all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the gravel. Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get the job. Don't wait until you get worse! Write and mail the cash with it YOUR NAME and, ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! DE. L. N. W. SAKNON, Boston Orange St. NEW YORK CITY Please send me the Rheumatism Medicine and also the free stock and catalog. I enclose with the coupon $25 *Treatments to you* one to your request or relocation. This treatment, my money unrestrained! I am not satisfied. Name ..... covery will 'make cures possible in many cases as a positive diagnosis, he asserts, can be made before the malady gains headway. Details of the discovery are a secret as yet, but will be published soon. GET RICH," will settle your money problems. Just follow the instructions in this wonderful EEE if you will wear the popular SERIENT'S from Mr. S. J. Thigpen of Chicago, Ill.: "I have I ordered from you and am glad to inform you better for myself. I am a winner in all games, away. Anyone can feel the change that will come along a short time." That's from a man who owns at thing you can do is to get the SERIENT'S antique in the KRUF book. This塑品 is gorgeous gems. SEND NO MONEY $2.98 or finger measure. Pay postman only and if you are not, more than pleased return it likely refunded. ACT AT ONCE—ORDER NOW! 287 Broadway Dept. S New York, N. Y. In Earn A Week About Investment. Experience or like $800 in 30 Days and You Get Your Money at Once If you will mail the coupon at once, I will explain how will arrange things so that you will will pay the same day you earn it. If you make $30 in cash but have $30 in cash in the evening of the aunna day, You don't have to deliver the costs or collect the money due I do that. When you drop an order into the mail box you are through, and you have your profits in your pocket. Don't Send Any Money You don't have to invest any money, and you don't have to put up any capital. Selling experience is not necessary, but, if you have it so much the better. Some of my most successful representatives, who are now making from $190 to $200 a week, never had any previous experience of this kind. These representatives started in just as I am offering to start you, they soon discovered that this was the easiest way they ever heard of to make big money. How to Get Started Just send me your name, and I will tell you how to start on this proposition, even if you can devote only one or two days a day to it. Later on, when you find out how much money you can make and how delightful the work is, then you will want to put in your full time. I have paid thousands and thousands of dollars in cash to the readers of this publication who are now my representatives. They realize you have a great opportunity to be. As soon as you join our organization, you will have a opportunity to become a member of the Comer Thousand A Month Club, and will be offered thousands of dollars in cash in addition to your regular income. Don't Delay—Get Started Don't wait until someone else gets in ahead of you. Just mail the coupon, and I will, send you all the details of my offer. Well, show you how you can have a permanent, profitable, honorable and present business that will bring you wealth. I will show you how you can make $200 a week without working as hard as you are now. Don't miss this chance. Tear out the coupon and mail it to me right away. This is the big money-making opportunity you have been waiting for. C. E. COMER, The Comer Mfg. Co. Dept. 1895-X, Dayton, Ohio Just Mail This Now! Please send me without obligation or cost on my port, copy of your booklet and full details of your proposition. Tell me how I can make from $50 to $.00 a week. Name ... Address ... Print or write plainly RHEUMATIS Please State How Many Treatments You Want ( ) ps ptt enn . _@e * co a : ; THE NEGRO-WORLD. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1927 a ' ; Pst Tg Divisions Must Not Entertain Speakers, - Claiming. to Represent Parent Body, Who Cannet Show Properly Signed Credentials SL rom date no division or chapter of the Uinversal Negrot , Lnprovement Association shall entertain and ‘pay any money So Binume clgamung:to be: a. fell sretker, aflicer, commlanoners or otlicy representative of the Parent’ Body who cannot. show credentials signed by Mr £,,B. Knox and countersigned by the as president general s 4 7 ‘vs step 1 taken, to counteract the present moot al speakers who are collecting funds from the divisions in,.public without wakipg anv'report of same to the organization é - + MARCUS "GARVEY, President General, Universal Negro Improvement Asgociation. eng 1B, 1937, : SAL LIBERTY (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U.S. A.~ Situated upon the banks of the historic James River 12 miles from Jamestawn, the | J old English settlement ‘5 A Negro slave pert in 1662, now a cultural training “ground for Negroes . a Fy : School Opens Sept. 15, 1927 Divisiony should sce to it that there 1 at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 127 We are offering.courses‘of study covering a wild gange of, departments. among whch are Collepiate, Acaggimie, Grammar Grade. for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientitic. J \gneultural, Business, Domestic, Science,, Vocal and Tastru; mental Music, Normal, fible,Traming, Phstical Culture, Dress: makire Plain Sewing. Typewriting, Stenographs, Roakhesping Nadenin coming tram pointe South and Meet say make contgettona for. Ciberty Evia tas ee a, See aah Beatie aol vote paints North and Past take any ttalp ta°Richmond or Wacwly, Vas and sccate ‘sitar iemmaporgalion OF tralen fen’ Wichmaba, enieR tnsces deity ae Ora ee For details as to terms, opening dates, ete., write tox Universal Liberty University (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) : ; Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U.S. A. FLORIDA, CAM. CUBA ‘The celebration of the Ufth annlver- sary of the Florida Division tok place on Octohan 2. The heavy raion that oll up to half an hour beture Uhe e+ te bration texan presented many peoble from attending auch a grand fstival Mtolpeer, fant severing ats tt The representatives Cratn thie fr sternal covtetion tuk thele ploy at the toateym, The decor tien of tha tall son the admitation of atl wha tke the tri-cobsreKed, bic and aien Pho ats tein Gath fhe aus ies hae d fp before the hall on he atten, where A snapshot photograph of tee mene vas taken hy Mr Pletehée Thi cape tain of the lesen wae dn edininam, Atier a military aril the parade inarched ty the hall, Where the mutt- ing was stented nyine diately, The prd- Senston (onanedd a pe cttenye @+uty from afar. aude not even those that once attempted tm rhiicule the men Mmat Jotnrd ghe Tgon, cout help chewing geat carne te ciich at ty show their aygeer10n Me ROA. Manin pees ded while the sitenblathe jose us tte parts 9 oe gone through Thy pe ski ntl Spon he war Serv effete Mlyg, Hel MeL peek the progeieanen weits a teeters fon of wehome . Fhe. pest number was a spersh ty Seout Thunvis demon= “Strating the finpessiblity of turning teat from the Ofhe tur raetal uphic, And the retcnipiiog of Afth «Much Unplouse wat estended to tha hittle Peake The eboie iat Gi pace te suiting (some Gur Analvete ary” An address way no MWetenril te, the neesige uf the Lay 1 Order of Ani tent Shephent, deiiered ty Mr AS Dawes ant then Mise Cs Whisna of he gist qunide recited! Other rreitations were Aetiyermd Ins, sermied ints be Seocts Carnpet nad Anptune, "ut a Lithe Langan” ave. Py, "OR Mather Africa", oXbebn Phompaog “figrves Wears Me For a Sout", Meus Keaneds. *Tbasten | slows Peters, “8 Goklen Treasure” excellent and the appinuse gepectatis UGiniie the, difteeeor senior aeeetot note mus! he glen te the delegate of | he Mechunlon Me 2 Diisidaon, oho PRFONKA. Ne plowk manner brAbigh the nthe consregiilon Jo offer allently 4 prayer for thy UPpReep of the division AY thep ting over of the prexeam Anoperr eUrrin address wae dolls - ‘red bi seout Chambers, who asked “ha nuitence,nat t answer Yo the volre uf Garveyism in the tones of Biblical Featus and King Agrippa, hut ae St Maul did at hs conversion. ‘This was overwhelminz’ Many aera heart was | softened and, many 9 jtoud heart of Carveyiam wae overfitied with glad-| ness ‘The duct af Mr. A 8 Dawesand| Mise Luna Gurdon was woh apprect- ted. Ther dittle Indy surprined the audienve as sherplived and sang her part nt the ofean ‘The division. hess: ‘uronch this medium ty encourage thts: MONTHLY SUBJECT FOR DISCUSSION: Fe ne ae er eee ee ee ee mira We agg, The progam forthe evening was arrested by the Inte hour of the eve- ning, and so the remainder was eon: tinued at the mass meeting ‘The scitlwring was much the sumo an that of Uie evpning ai the program win enjoved with delight Mia Winifred Rela read an article on the comments of a doctor on “Men and Women,” As the pros and cons of the two sexes were read enthuslusm and interest deepened and gtow heen +, CON, ADJ. ROWLITT. “Reporter ..The Cleyeland Diviston held Ys reg- Shar mass meeting at 2260 Hust 49th Street, on Sunday, October 9 The inveting opens af 2p. my “with the opening: oda, “Brum Greenkanity Tey Mounting.” Ritualistle prayer was led by tho frat lady vice-prosivent, Mrs. Rebecea Boll Opening addrens was by the third vice-president, Key BR. Reynutds. ‘Tho lady presklent was mistresn Of ceremonies. The pro- gram wan us follows Front par. of ‘Tha Negro World read by Mrs. Matte Tyner, "God Biers Our Swesitent” sung bygghe audicnce, short address by Me JM!Clark: song by the Chotr, excellent address dglivered by the so" ond vicespresitent. Mr Curry Hrown who acted ny president Jn the abaenee of the president, Hon S, V. Robertson, very Jnapiring eddres delivered by one of our stuufch niembers, Mr Dathantel Fressley, duet by Men Peart Gant grd Mra, Sadie Walott, addresw hy MisgA. L. Kubertsen on the subject, “Hold On a Little Lonxer” AMer an enjoyable ¥ening was spent. the meting closed with the singing of the national anthem, * Ethtopia” The mht mevpiug was xbort and sples> Meeting apened promptly mt 3 pm. with the second slee-president peewiding First onthe Program was aun addres: by une of our noted law pers, Attoeney Peter Boult, then a short addresn by Mist Edna L. Young. uf Colunbus, Onto, adress by Mr. C A: Beyve. suly'ly Meg, Lauise Edwards entided “WE Wil Not Forget Fou"; akort address -by Kev. ER. Reynolds, who In turn prevented the president, Just returned from a trip to Akron, ‘Ohlo Prine tpal apeaker of the eve- ning was the president, Hon. SV. Kovrrison, Mecting cloned as the Unl- versal Bund played the national tnthem, “Eyyopia" ” . LOUISE EDWARDS, Reporter. Real Estate for Sale. One, two, three and some six family houses and lots ready to build in Newark and nearby cities. Some new. Big bargains. Small amount of cash needed, balance like rent. CAPISTERRE INVESTING CO., Inc., “ B14 Ofsane St. NEWARK. N: 3: 4 MONTREAL, CANADA ‘The «Montreal Division is making Wonderful progress under the direction ot Me Alfred Potter, president, Vart- oun departments are being reorszaized and new work te being taer®up ‘The mus cessful formation @ the Unt- xers.al Negro Boys’ Band ts to be fol- towed Nmthe forming of a boys bii- sue of the Univeraniggstrican Lesion \ive- President Chay Russoll ie the moving apirit and despite the fact that he ta Just recovering from a recent Hinas Is putting forth every effort on halt of the bose, ‘The frat meeting ot Me Toys" Brigade was held on Sat- urday Ocwher 15 Capt Harris of the THAT fae rector, Sunday, Oufober 9, a brilliant _pro- grams refer Tranan Ram: ‘gay presided. Quurtermaster- H~ EB Tones read the front page’ of the Nesro Workt The ttterary’ program Included recitation by Mitle Miseea Evelyn and Bernice Jordan. Beryl Parris, Reulah Rrown, Miss Malcolm and Miss An- notte Dore Atrs. Barton rendered a pleasing vocal number, also Mra Layne, accompanied, by her daughter Msn Vivian Layne’ . Lady Sccretaty Beste Ramsay and Mrs H, Marshall played @ piano duet. Uitr foremost baritone, Mr. E. EMlott, charmed with his mellow volce. Young Clinton Werks played ds did also Professor Mills tn hig tncomparable style. Montreal's most @istingulshed oritor, P. J. Reddle, was the @penker of the day, Alwaya fluent arid persua- sive, Me. Reddte eathifBed ists hearera by the power and force of his words ‘The entertalnment committe under the direction of ,Lady Vico-prasident Mrs Lilign Folkes, June arranged a busy fall program. ‘The anual Hal- Josven Dance on October 31 will be Melowea by Harvest Sunday, Novem- heh, and a matines on ‘Thanksgiving Uay, November 7. Mise Annette Dore Is preparing a apectal affate for No- tember 17, while the committee in making every effort to produce nn un- uauat trot for Cheiatmas and New Year's Fre The committeo is plan- ning far ahead, OuF motto ts “pre- paredness.” ‘The Negroes of Méntreal are wak- ing up to the realitled of Gurveytsm and-the time Is fot far distant when tho vast majority shall he marching forth with One Alm, One God, Cne Deatiny. WM H. TUTT, Reporter. NUEVITAS, CUBA - © Stinday, Septomber* 23,"being a home rally evening, the mass medtjog wus a short one. Our unusually large gather- Ing compelled us to congratulate Miss Rufuefa Thomas for putting our divi- sion of, the rnd ta mucceis’ through ror constructive mind Though we are undergoing a terrible economical strain, the mémbers and well-wishers proved thelr determination to rally for the cause Afric - Wo niso regret to announce the death of the wife of a former presldent,, Mra 3. M. St&phenson, who died recently in Jamaica. Remarks of condolenep were given and a hymn wis sung. \-Tho progrim waa ae follows: The mass’ meeting began by’ ainging the processional hymn, followed by the singing of tho ,opéning ode, Mr. Joseph F. -Mciélnnin, chaplatn, por- formed the religious part of the moet- Ing: A prayer was offered and @ hyinn was sung Qy the congregation in ro- mombrance! of Mra, Judah Stephen- son. : ‘Tho presitent, Mr W. H. Bolton, presided while the program was ron- dered. Tho president exprensed his ermpathy to Mr2S. M “Stephenson in a very consvling manner An address was delivered by Mr, MeKenzip, “I Have Fought a Good Fight” Hymn by the choir, ‘Beaufltul Light.” was sung, whilo the colloction plate went around, This brought the mass moct- ing to a close. - Tbe tally was hold with Mr. Mo- Konais, ylce-prosident, as the chair- man. It was something fine to ace the enthustastle ladies, ineptred with the epirit of Garveytem, rallying for the caune. JOSEPH R ZEPHIE, , * Reporter. _ NOTICE! To Readers of The Negro World: Betauso of the faslure” of our agente In certain localities to pay thalr debts to thie paper, we havo boon forced to discontinue sen ing papers to said agente. If you. are ‘na place whore thie situa: flop ebtarne, lease write, to the Butiness Honager, at) 182 West 130th ‘Streak. suggesting some ro- Tingle person to handle the agency. : Negro World, OAKLAND, CAL. 5a responce to the Announcement of hundbile distributer throughout the city, the mans meeting of the Oakland Division ‘on Sunday atternonn October 18, was mplendiiy eurnded Hon EE Hoxie preadent pf tho Los Augetes Division, waa our Atstinguixhed visitor, With a mirssngo frum tho “Chief tn Allihta prison Many ploneer_mem- vers were present to hear this glorious ‘news, Phe gpielt nianifested by the mem- ‘berg of The UN fA was trrestetibly magnotic. We cin sately deciare that ‘te bona Ade membeis of the Uitsersa! Negro Improvemwnt” Aganotution re [tha happied Negros tn the workl. Our ‘vision of a redeome Afrfea and a na- tfonal homeland gre ideals that doty description and anilysls. We just ‘thuslasm when the tre principles. ot @arveyinm are enunluted Our ex: ‘hflaration knows no bounds ae ae ‘masterful addrese on the “Indestructl: Ditty of Garvevism’ ‘The most skep- tical or hardened eriti, was touched by ‘the speaker's tmpassimned deilsery. Tf tho applause of the aulience can be Ronsidered..n3 thelr measure of, ap- ‘proval, lls oration was Garveylsia de a; ae "Ry avirapriate pretininacy program Was rendered prior t» the presentation ‘ofthe principal’ep:aker A. 8. Gray presided aa master nf eoremonion, and ‘a happy lad way le, -‘TRe Juveniles, under the direction of Lieutenant Johnson, were as usual, very Inspir- ing and entertaining “Lee Me Fly Away.” 0 beanciful duet, was suing by ‘Migs Blake and Miss” Williams. ~A number of items of current interest were read from the pabers and mara- zines. "Tho statement of a learned physician in Rhodyxf@South Africa, tiie “Africa would eventually be ruled by the Rhucks” caused apirited ap- plauso, Mr. Mimms, an ex-member of the Oakland Division, madeam excel- ent talk on the scientific preparation of the New Negro. “President “Hoxte’ paid a handsome tribute to tRe-hoxpltaltty of our women folk. The lady president, Mrs, Perry, gave an claborafo dinner for out dlstinguishet guecs Mn WR Thompson, of the Sunect Parlor, es- corted our visitor in an auto tour around the Buy «Cities. An official meeting was helt Eriday evening at the local headquarters, and an im- Promptu mass meeting was hold Sat- urday eveninig in the same- buttding Monday morning Bound our vigltor on his way héiner to deliver the glad "tid- tng from Atfinta. eo. Continuing thy cagpalgn of Garvey- tam to the outside world, an invitation to address the Cosmopulltan Club, of the University of Cailfornia was ac- ‘cepted tut Saturday evening: A most Interesting meeting was held and a ‘better understanding of the aspirations of the New Negro was learhed. Sev- ceai coples of Mr. Garvey s epic on the ‘Tragedy of White Injustice” were purchased by the white students. Hindu and Filipino students were umong those present. ARTHUR S. GRAY, Reporter. * PUERTO BARRIOS On Sunday, Octobvy 8, Puerto Bar- ‘rom Division No. 34 ‘held Ite annual Harvest Featiyal Service in Liberty Hail at 8 p.m and ot 7 p,m. As unual, the, hall was tastefully decorated aur- ing Saturday night and the eafly part of Sunday morning At 3 p. m. our Mhatl was filled to {te utmost edipacity, and at 3.30 p. m. wo were able to com- mence our services with Brother«Wit- lam E. Price, acting chaplain, oMfctat- ing. There were over forty children who presénted thelr offerings, which mado a very impressive sight. At 7 p. m. another aervice was-con- ducted by the atorreald brother, who deltvered an eloquent «ermon that was bighly appreciated by all preagnt. At ‘this porvice there was an oxhibitton of sowing ond reaping exercises by the children, who acquitted themselven tn fan able menner, which gave credit to Mr S FE Taylor and Mra A Gentle, who tealned them far the porpose, In- deed, It waa a wonderful rpectacle to view the Iittle ones exercising Tho officers and members’ af the al- vision ber to roturn many kind thanks to the chotr for solected tunic ren- deed by thom, along with tholr or- ganint, Mra. Mary Martinez. We-olse beg to thank all thore wha had so readily rosnondod to our call by rond- ing th their offerings and thus helping to mnke the hargest the success that it wan. 5 4¢AMUEL ©. TAYLOR, Reporter. * Pe yO a NOTICE! Watch and sea the growth of the, 28th Division's businose, which Ie sbakery, luneh room and grocery, at, 309 Spruce Street CAMDEN, NEW JERSEY All home cooking and baking. Meals madorate. Open day and night. "We thank all for their aypport. : = « alto WEARBY. PLACES oT _ NEWYORK AND BROOKLYN UNITS: ARE INVITED TO NEWARK ON SUNDAY, QCTOBER 30 ; to the Dedication Service of Newark Division’s - LIBERTY HALE, 135 BROOME STREET y : THE DAY’S PROGRAM .. . \, COME AND STAY ALL DAY WITH US | * Divine Service .......,-- 000002 eemeeeee LAM. : «—- Dedication Ceremony .............4..,... 3P.LM. °. Principal Speaker ...................... HON. E. B. KNOX MUSIC B¥U. N. I. 4, BAND OF 30 PIECES 7 NEW ORLEANS, LA. : On Bunday night, October 16, the New Grleans Branch of the Universit Negro Improvement Association held Ghelr usual magn meotizg at thelr Lih- erty Hall ‘There waa @ full house wniting tq hear the monsayn of Gar veytnm At 8 pm. this mocting war called tor order by the acting piesident Mr. BA. Francie... After the ussat proliminaries by the auxtilaries, te reltgious rites ware performed dv the shaptain, Mr. Jana Reed, followed ts remarks by thp acting president He forcefully appaled to his hearera-te over strive to curry on the principles of the U.N LA. as laid down by our leader, the Hon, Marcus Garvey. Kewl img fyam the front puge of tho “Nexro World” by Mina Ida Votson, followed by singing of hymn “God Iless Our President." At thls ataRe, the chip- lain was called on to rend the 23rd Voulm Next was an address by the second vice-preaid SMW Mr. Paul Brown, wht tn the course of lite’remarke tread the members to alwayn remember the motto, “One God, One Alm, One Dex: tiny,” and keep looking to. the bikser aopenre ee MrT P Thompeon, prestient of the Algiers Rivision, was next called Comment “by the president followed with singing of a hyran and a srlec- ‘tion by the bAnd : The third’ ‘vice president,. Mr. Samuel Smith, wae the next speaker. Ho was reguested by thecpemeniemt Appeal for new mem- ders. Mr. Smith also spoke on tte condition of the, Negro. Announce- ments wore fend, also slek reports anid the misht’a meeting came to. a closo with singine of the Ethiopian national anthem and benediction by the chap- tin We mish to’ call the attention of our members to our regular Tndffsday night must meetings, We desire that steps (6 Taken by all to be with un in larger numbers #0 0s to assure our strength and success. Look out for a grand Halloween party to he given by the Women's Jn- dystrlal League on Monday night, October 31. at 7.30 p.m. All ace wel- come &- EL BUCHANAN, Reporter. - GUACIMO, C. R. ‘On Sunday, October 3; the La Africa Ulviston of the U.N. I. A. celebrite Garvey Day The meeting opened in ts usual form with the opening ode, “From Greenland’s Icy Monntatn.” The ritualfittc services were conducted vy the chaplain, Mr. W, Wallace, atter which the meeting wag turned over to lie prestlent_Mr_Barnes. Mr. Barnes mada the opening Fémarks und then handed the meeting over to the first vfce-president, Mr. R.-D. Samuel. A feature of “txt celebration was the Hinck Croxs Nurses tn uniform aa they marched around the hall with the'eong, “Al Around the World” The firs€ vice-president, "Mr R.D_ Samuel, gave an Interesting address, The Mest page of The Negro World was read by the necretary and commented on in a eym- pathetic tlle on the aulfering of the Hon Marcus Garvey. ‘The next speak- er was the Indy secretary, Miss F. Pownor, who, with tear, made every heart xrlose aw ahe spoke on the Hon Marcus Garvey and told why she has Joined the pankd Several aditrovsen were given by members. The frst vice-president «1 «9 the closing re- marl@ and brought the meeting to a close «with the .Fihfopian national anthem. = W. B LEWIS, Reporter. SANTIAGO, CUBA « Mike Rafael Thomas. executive nec- retary of this divistof, has’ been touring the Ialand of Cuba with Lindy Henrletta Winton Davis, fourth asatnt- ant president-general, endeavoring to ‘Awaken race conciousness among -the English speaking residents and matived and reorganizing the vorlous divisions and chapters, also gave’ necessary as- fistanen to the convention held tn Camaguey during the month of Au: gust.’ After visiting .tha remaining four or five division which had not been visit?d hecause of the Illncsa of Lady Davin And her subscquent de- parture to the neighboring teland of Jamaica. Sho has now concluded the work which had been assigned her (a very tedious and embarrassing task) and is now back at her post at-tho Santiago de Cuba branch, where she will nttond to all the business pertain- tng to kor office, olther through cor- roapondence or persnially. .* JOHN HUGH TATLOR, Reporter GARVEY and the VOICE of the NEGRO A Pamphlet for Propaganda for MEMBERS to give _ Non-Members of the U.N. 1. A. 3 w/ CONTENTS ‘ iho te ey at ne state. tae te teenne ang enten, enon ot he Nog SEITGBLY ofht mit heone” dais P80 be denna aes by my oa Seedling tate ae i Prepared and published by W. A. Wallaco, 3638 Indiana Ave. Chicago, Hl. — . . | | : , | i | NOTICE | - | ; TO ALL i U.N. LA. DIVISIONS : raee Wa Sa: 3 | No Division or Chapter of the Universal Negro | Improvement Association is to entertain one LAURA‘ ROFEY, alias PRINCESS KOFEY and LADY KQFEY, | who has for some titne been collecting funds from mem- | bers of the Association inthe Sess under the guise of | sending them to Africa, ete. Should she make further | appeals, inembers should have her arrestetl for fraud. | i 2 = MARCUS GARVEY, ; : * President Genoral. — 7 s DETROIT, MICH. ‘The Sunday mass menting opened at apm October *. 1997, Religious dor- {hen were cagducted by Kev B. L, Marcisen, chaplain Remarks Intro- duction of Vico Prestdent fo Wil Matas Ketnerks and reuling by the Vice’ President. Mr, Willlama Ci fran Very Ifgrestipe and Wuo received with heatty applause, Introddction of Be dient Lechurd smith Program— Opening remarks, ira. ‘Marie. Dulin, Htawdy President Mra, Dullin’s address was interesting and wad recelved with hearts applauye. Billtorlal ot the Nara World, Mrs. Anna Heese, fol awed by the hymn, “God Blens Our Veenidont" < Addrees ty Prealdent bate, smitty Our President's ad- irad waa appreclated by every one fremont. Ife pleaded that zhe meinbers Rant fast In Ue eauee of ACT te- flemaption, Cees lp mare mortng oneneaa thm CERF opens Sxerorgea ners [conducted by the «plain, Kew Har- fison Remark, Inteodueiiin ot Vice Presitent doo Willlams. who delivered fh wonderful addiese on “Where Sal [Gor Tairgduction. of Presitent eating of tho Negro World editdrial, Mea Anna® Reese, followed by the hymn, “Goud Bless Our President Ad; dene President leonard Smith, Ov President. used. tor tin- autect, “The Grea ay oe Mane WEath I Come Who. Shall Be Able to 6tund*"” dfr. Smith, the coming genius, is eter: inined to carry Detroit Division té the front.”-Iiln address was very ntercat- tne and wis accorded hearty applause Sune, “On. Garvey's Bolld Rock, I Stand composed by President Smith Our President 1s becoming a compoter and orator necond to none, We are prising that In the near. future not only’ Detrolt but the world “will know im sigd geo Nim oa be ta Mail election Collection, ‘The. wnltoraae punks gave a splendid demonstration Membership appeal. Infroduction of ‘sitors, by Miss Ruth Smith, acting chairman of te Literary, Soclal and ‘Welcome Club, : October 10 marked a -grent festival day tor the Juveniles of the lly ot Detroit. A frea-for-all feast waa given tn honor of: the children ote Detrolt ‘The children turned out In. large num- heen We are. glad sto say that the [uveniled gre woking up once more In Deteolt. We are playing thot we wit have the oppertunity of pulting Unt forma. an. our juveniles, before the Christmas holidays : * MRS. ANNA REESE, Reporter, vet Officers aid “membere. of the ULNA, and A, C. Ly 26th Divi- gion of San Pedro do Macorie, Domeavcan Ropyblic, wish to find tho whereabouts of Mr. James Cooks, contractor and builder of this building, 30 that wo may un- derstand certain raters concern ing the contract of this, We have failed up to now to gét any ad- dress ofthis from any. one of thio town. Please notify through’ The Negro World ‘or, write Mr. J. Angelique. Goneral Secretary, Diy Vieron No. @6, 8. P. My Dominican Republic. $$ HATUEY, CAM. CUBA The regular Sunday night mass moeting wt the Hatuey “Division was atigaded by the Toyal members of tq IAsgori ition on October 16 The mects Ing was prbuded over by the President, AA arhox, who also acted 68 chaps lain «The opening , ode; ritaalistig. rites, reading of the 7th Pyalm and ritual mada up the religious part_o® the niretiog - 3 ‘Tho president 3n his opening Foy marks bade the membete te stick to Ye Red, the Flack and the Groen trro~ soentive of what the other ialey shay any, and dv, Eiest Vice Prevident Ty Delaney rend the front page of thd furrent Issue of the Negro World, folr lowad hy a solo by Mra. H. Thorhpson, which was very appropelufe An eleo- trifs ing adayess by Mr. C, Hurrfson, @ veteran of the Ceapedes Division, stddpd new Ite to the few who listened attentively as ho spoke, He anid: “The Negro, ke the progressiva nations of today, must through “the necessary education and science, harness the forces of the untierke and uso them at his will it he Wenires to reglater hia nwne alongside the family of na~ dons The next number wha the Feading fexm the “Philosophy and Opintons of Marcus Garvey’; by Second Yiee Prest- dente Empty, followed by%a solo by Miss J. MeCourtle, ‘The program waa concluded by three successful ad- dresses by Mesera Welsh, Laurence ant Newttetd, the latter of the Clego Ge Abela Division, The National An- thein and Doxology were the closing foatures, * ALARIC T WELSH, Reporter. ~~ , _ THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 pong in eee a gett san ae pe (. i @ h S - - “eS ‘SCIENTIST VIS panish section. ~~ | sm _8 — pees ee ee | Fells Paycholagt aEReiasls Perfeccionandé maquinaria to religimatiente tan ida grup: | sium That Ghe NESPASOL® WP degugreg fae turel gener desates |. Te og SEQCION EN ESPANOL? S aaereenstbegtge as por La Asociacién Universal para el Adelanto de la ; Raza Negra 7 142 West 130th St. : Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y¥-~ Be 7 PROF. M. A. FIGUEROA, Editor Lug alemanes.entant constiuyerttic barcod de guerra, Jus cuales en pro- jpurciott a st tonclaye som skate rck- quinds guerteras mas formdables, Capaces UB Janzar granadas de sets pulgadas a tntervalus de un seguudo Sometides en el tratado de, Ver- salles a estrechos Junites de dBspla- zanuentu, lus comtrtictores tavales jalemanes estan demostrando un surprendente mgenmdad al ponceot | mayor efindtidad de porter de cont {bate posible dentro dts. ross rela: tiamente pequeiiosy los que se dice que estin abarrotadog de vents nuevos y que poseen una virtud des- tructora sopprendene, ‘ ~Estos barcos Hevan una cantidad Ide combusiible, peirdleo, que les jae combat permite viayar 6,000 mullas sin toeffr | puerta alguno, y pueden sweathar a una velocidad de re mos por hora. Son de un diseffo tan novel y en- vuelven tantas cosas nueyas, que navales siguen Gslorsindvee por rmantiner st reputaciin de los dias e-precedieron.a la guerra Mundial. El casco de estos barcos dé guerra es construido con phanchas de un acero especial, la formula se dice qhe es desconocida fuera de los 1a- boratorios de Lssen. Se dice que evan combinados en si una fuerza suma con un“peso muy fiviano, y jae et peso se ha reductdo mis aun por medio de um proceso eléctrico que une Ins <hierentes planchas en vez de ir empalmadas con gruesos tornillos de acero, ~ Con un desplazamiento de seis thil toneladam, una Jongitud de 554 pies y tna apchura de 50 pies, los barcos son ‘movidos pur. ufeiinas de ¢n- granaje. con una fuerza de 65.000 ciballos, trabajando con vapor de alta presion, producto por ‘seis fo- gones de'petroleo. -A toda maquina la velocidad geri por lo menos 32 nudos por hota, pero se cree que aun producza ‘mayor velocidad. Cuando ‘los barcos van en viags larges, las trhinas permanecen Linactivas, usando en su Iugar mo- teres Diesel. . El armamento de estos barcos consiste en nueva caitores de calibre seis pulgadas, del dé los ultimos modelos de la casa Krupp, dispa- rando granadas 101 y capaces de una rapidez vertiginosa, con monta~ duras fara hacer fuegd ‘a 20.000 yardas de tistancia, ~ @ Los cai. estar! montgstos en to- sreones thyy.s, con tres Caianes en cada torreon, furcionando simulta- fheamente, esto es, coino si fueran ‘uno solo, cargados y disparados, co- mo se haria can una escopeta de tres cariones. .A cada andanada, el barco disparara nueve proyectiles de seis pulgadas y como cada minuto se pueden hacer de ocho a nueve disparos, el total viene a dar mas de un disparo por segundo, EI primer torredn esti emplazade en el castillo de proa, mientias que los otros estin colocados diagonal- mente de babot a estribor, estando el segundo colocado en un nivel. su- perior al tercero. Deresta manera, si_ve viese el barco atacado, seis cafiones puelen hacer frente constantemente al ata- cante. Este curioso sistema ha sido adoptado, de acuerdo con log exper- tos navales para facilitar Ia «istri- buciin de Ia maquinaria y de los depésitos de municiones, . -Arginas de los grandes cafiones, ‘cada bareo va armado de cuatfo ca- fiones de 34 pulgadas contra aero- planps v de doce tuhos torpederos, También’ se eva en tala barco un nitmero considerable de minas flotantes, kis cuales son Hevadas desde los depésitas Je municiones a Ja popa del barco, donde justamente sohre fa tinea ce agua tienen tin apa- rato por el cual pueden dejarse cack las minas en el mar, Loé“tarcos estos van tambien provistos de apa- ratos especiales pata climinar el humo y los gases y todos los traha- jos de‘los-mismos han sido construi- dos todo lo disimuladamente posi- ble. con objeto de reducir el bulto del barca y de esta manera el blanco que Gfrece alos cnemizas. Aun cuando estos barcos son casi dos mil toneladas mas pequetins que los grandes cruceros de las grandes potencias, poseen tn grupo de miieve cafiones de seis pulgasas, mientras que el promedio de los eruceros-te otras naciones con mis. desplaza- ‘nnento. va armada de silo sais ca- fiones de eeis pulgadas, y, nvie aun, En pro del enaltecimiento de nuestra raza. Contrarteste- * mos Ia tActica maliciosa de los judas de siempre. Satis- faccién experimentada’en el cumplimiento del deber. . Arraiguémonos al ideal de una raza emapcipada.y una patria redimida. : ueve afios ha, los pesimistas de la raga opinaban que in- - Yentabamos realizar fo imposible... Hoy dia representa él sentimiento ‘de la gran fiayotia de los cuatrocientos mil- - tones de etidpicos deseminados por el globo. Ella pone ‘de Inanifiésto las aspiraciones del ngfro contemporaneo, quien ~intenfa a todo trance abrirse paso ea’ el camino hacia st absoluta Independencta para -disfrutar de-la-satistaccion del hombre duefio de si mismo. — a ee “Nuestra instituéién no tiene que dar explicaciones ni eatisfacciones a blancos 6 amarillos; clla atiende exclusiva- inente a sts -propios asuntos en cuanto a nuestra raza concierne, cuyo punto sobfesatiente es la adquisicién del ‘Sitio adecuado, donde la raza tenga la 4mplia oportunidad de desarrollarse en un sentido general.. Tal sitio, un area de doce. millones, de millas cuadradds denominado Afra, ha sido seleccionado por el.hecho de’ ser Ja cuna, ‘madre patria de nuestros antepasados, donde la Naturaleza “Jes habia designado su verdadero hogar. . - El hombre blanco por mas de tresientos,afios y para Su propia convenienca, inculcé en el sentimjento de nuestra ‘raza cierto grado de réproche hacia Ig tierra de nuestro origen; por mas de doscientos cincuenta afos redujo a cesclavitud y servidymbre, al cabo de los cuales y por cin- -cuenta ‘aflos consecutives nos. hemos ¢onformadog con su “maliciosa directién, | Afortunkdamente el negro del presente tiene mejor concepcién de lo que’él realmente es *y de lo que por sus propios esfuerzos puede realizar; tiene el pleno conocimiento de qué Africa es el continente com mas riqueza natural en el tniverso; sabe que.ella es el ‘mofivo principa] de las grandes controversias entre los tal illamados pueblos civilizados. ; : ' Cincuenta afios, repetimos, han transcurrido desde. la ‘abolicién dé aquelia bochornosa esclavitud en Norte Ame- ‘rica; ochenta afios han transcurrido desde la: emancipacién tde aquella, denigrada, stvidumbre en el archipielago an- “tillano. Durante dicho periodo de reconsgsuccién social, Snuestro elemento ha adquirido grandes conocimientos en ef ‘voluminoso libro de la experiencia, y notamos que si en oriente surge un blanco 6 un amarlo experto an artes’6 en.ciehcia, en occidente surge también un descendiente dé Etippia.con Jas mismas dotes, y asi mismos en los varios .campos del saber humano. Todo esto nos gJeva al con- ‘vencimiento de que si el hombre blanco puede dirigir hombres blancos, el hombre negro facultado en tal sentido’ ipuede tambien encarriar inteligenteménte hacia ef mejora- imiento a los elemento de su raza. i Nuestros antepasados, victimas de ‘las circumstancias ide aquel periodo ignomintoso, fueron trasladados,por fos $eomercientes en carne humana a tierras extrafias, de lo icual result6 que cuarenta rfttlonesde negros contribuyeron icon su fuerza material al engrandecimiento Ye esta repu- tblica norteamericana, or gullo de fa raza blanca en el-mundo "fentero;. aportaron sus energias a Ja grandeza de los dis- stintos impetios europeos, los cuales atin dependen princi- spalmente de la gran fuente de productos naturales-el con- stinente africano-para la resolucién de-sus multiples prob- slemas econémicos. ‘ : El conglomerado de esta instituci6n opina que si fAfrica puede salvar la vida econémica de+Inglategra, de | Francia, de Alemania, de Bélgica, de Italia, puede mis ai4cilmente salvar-la vida econémica do su propio imperio. SEI negro del presente realiza que tiene una importante | misién que cumplir eel transcurso de su vida; que ha: isido creado a imagen y semejanza del gran Arquitecto del | Suniverso; que la perversidad del hombre y, no el manda- {miento ‘del Creador edicta que el color-deba ser la marca ide distincién de la aristocracia y de la excelencia, y que “el hombre’ negro temeroso y encadenado debe avergon- 4zarse de s{ mismo y vencrar al hombre blanco como a fun semi-dios. i . Esta’ institdci6n nos ha inspirado en ef convencimiento {de .que somos hombres como los demas hombres; que ide nuestra derecho a la vida, a Ja libertad ¥ 4 la persecucion {de fiuestra felicidad; que dehemos participar de todas y | icada. una de las dadivas bondadosas de la madre Naturaleza. | 3No habiéhdose reconocide en nosotros tal derecho,-tenemos | igue posesionarnos de los medios materiales para su recon- Yquista, y estos no podemos obtener con lo rogativa y Ja sstplica. A tal eae a-descendido el sentimiento hymand, ren su escala de generosidad, que el derecho de los pueblos itiene que serles restituido por la demonsttacién de su ‘potencialidad. : ‘ +. Hemos sido mas que benevolentes con los que @ cada | ‘paso critican nuestras actuacionés, por no injuriar en modo'| talguno el santimiento mas bien retrogado de elementos ; ;de la raza. En controversia conciente sobre tales opi- | iniones, hemos. de exponcr s:mplemente el nuevo espfritu | imanifestado universalmente por nuestro elemento en ‘cuanto a lo econdmico concierne, resultado practico de la -organizacién. Hemos, por consiguicnte, continuar hacia tadelante en nuestro propésito, ignordhdo la tactica mali- ‘ciosa de los descantcautos, hasta ver coronadns con el éxito el bucn uso Seanvestro eafucrzos Evolucién del pueblo Chino Ta cmdad de Pekin fué aan dia la capil de Jos tempos burdistas,-tan- istas_y confucijtas Kh los’ diad pasados del imperin del Sol Na- ciente, Pekin alardcaha de sus mis ge trescientas Yemplas Sin embar- fo, con la extinci’in de fas concesin- nes y aubsidioa del gobierno el sa- cerdecin ha venido pnsdecaencia paulatinamente delndo aque ya ne era una carrera provechosa’ ‘camo antes, hada que en ta actitalidad existen menog de daserentoe tem: phe que estan alnertos para el cull Los templon que se-han extingui- _ Here is af up-to-the-minute History 6f, the U.N. I. A, which every member should: have. * 1 , “Get the facts on the Liberian Colonization Plans, the early activities Sf the U. No LA. and Mr. \Garvey's trial ‘and persecution, L z » F | Vol. t, $1.78, Vol. I (with 26 dlustrations), $3.00 h Combined offer, $4.50" “ 7 | Large Size Pictures of Hon. Marcus Garvey . Cor framing), 40 conte ~ Alrican Fandamentaliom (for “ . framing), 40 cente ‘ ‘Song. Hit of thé Season, “KEEP COOL” ~ Sparkling, captivating, piano and uke artangement—only 35 cents per copy Substantial rednction on large orders. + ra Send All Orders ito | Mrs, AMY JACQUES-GARVEY ° : _ Box 22, Station L é + NEW YORK CITY,U.S.A. ¢ . v a : ides por el gulicmo y destnados a -cuarteles parti.ta policia Y a escue- las ‘Algunos han sido vendides pur Joltires desaprensivos y poro es Craputosos a empresas y particulares Jatra asuntor privados. [Los cicerones mas dtchos awn re- comeydar la visita de unos cua ta emnplos a los extranjeros que vists tor la capita, como Ipgages de mte- réy para el’ viejero, no pudiendo, pordinto, decirse que ta capttal se euchentra ya totalmente desprovista ide su eraacteristica, Ta poca influcncia: que subre ta vieja China haegferado laptops ganda de los oceidentales, qtic tra, Hain de amoldar a China a fas nut, mas de la civilizaciin enropes, esa adecuadament® lustrada con el re- ciente matrimonio. de un nifio de 10 ‘ios de cdael, hijo del que fné en jun'tiempo jefe de ta.republica china, ‘Inan Chi-lui, con uita nruchachita hija-de Li Tuan-fu. ‘La ceremonia tuvo lugar en Dai- ren, el puerto arrendado a los japo- neses donde se encuentra en la ac- uahdads residient erat = sidente, libre de los ataques de“eus igos_politicos, La ceremonies be veiebro-en-un-rextaurant sniper ante y corsistid de disctrsos pro- ‘nunciados por ‘los que Hevaron a cabarlos arreglos para que se cele- braso la hoda, el ex-jefe de la re- piiblica ‘de China, Suir Pa-chi, ye) general Wang Yi-tang, junto con el intereambio de-elgunos dociimentos Un numeroso grupo de anmgos an- tieuos y funcianarios chinos presen- cio el enlace de esta joven pareja, que etd ya comprometida para Su futsiro matrimonio cando_ tengan mis edad: Con toda seguridad as ‘ceremohias deligiosas del macrimo- nio s¢ Hlevardin a cabo cuando el mu [chacho haya cumplido diez y ocho aitos de edad, "EJ dictaddr Chang Tso-tin reci bid on audieng§o el -delegadn del Papa’en Chinas quierhabia recibido instrucciones del Vaticano para que hiciera paricipe al dictador chine la sincera xpreciacion del Papa.por la forma en que él habia Hevado a.cabe: el aplastamiento de todas fas activi- dades anti-rehgiosas en la republica china. © ‘AL mismo tiempo, 8 Papa prestd aterito,oido a las Hamadas de avxi- lio de ‘los que sufrieron durante cl temblor de tierra que se*desarrolli en Hainsu, enviando am donativo de cuarenta mil liras, suma que ha sido transmitida a la Mision catdlica en la reyidn afectada. Como Kansu se eheuentracderitro del 4rea dominada actualmente por el mariscal Feng Yu-hsiang, implacable enewigo def gobierno central d¢ Pekin y que esti actualmente en guerra contra él, pa- rece.po ir muy descaminada la con- chusi’n de que el Papa intents tener a tados los distiritos partidos chinos a su lado, hacienda todo cyanto pueds por conseguirlo. ‘Ataman Sentenoff, quen’ se hizo famoso como comandante cosaco durante Jas operaciones contra los rojos en la Siheria hace pocos ajios, se encuentra actualmenie visitande Pekin de incagniso.. -Insistentes ru- mores afirman que este famoso gue- rrero ha venido a In capital de la Alianza del Norte con objeto de ofrecer sus servicios al gobierno de Pekin a fin'de que sus viejas tropas puoslan caeperar con las fuerzas, shinas.en la Manchuria. 4 Otros rumorés indican que se en- cuentra er Pekin ‘debido a,'ciertas misiones secretas de los japoneses. El comandiinte Ataman Semenoff ha cstahlecido su residencia en el Japin, donde se encontraba iiltima- mente haciendo esffferzos por recii- perar ‘mediante accion “Iezal_ varius mailfones de yes que habian sido depositadns en un hanco Japanes que eran destinados ala compra tie material de guerra cuando se encon traha a la cabeza det gobierno revo- ldcinario on ie Siberia. SCIENTIST VISIONS . SYNTHESIS OF LIFE Jelle—-Psychologists_of_Sympo- sium That Chemistry Already Traces Courage te Sugar, => Not “Sand” gage | SPRINGFIELD, OF Oct. #1. ~ Fey- Chotagiaty hore for the world bsycnol- ogy womyesinm at Wittenberg College tonight hate a chenitee tell of @ day hy the futuie when “ving belngs may tu actifictully proguced fn a ehomtcal laboratory" und “personally changds by une of che mival comnpunda” | rhe visions, portrayed by Dr Ed- win S Slowaanit of Washington, DC. xpoaking ata binquet cet brating the Aeration of the new Wittenberg pay: Fctudtogieat ehetalsry ruiiding. wore banest-on The recent inhofutory atscov- orlos of chemists and pavehologiats, | The pliomiat of the future will turn from hie huinble tusk of providing the convehtences of fe and gain contro Of Ife tteelf." Be Stostane vata “He may nwht stature ana character fg the wipta wulda hie clay Ho ean turn his atteutlon to the preparation: of compounds that will contribute to human -weltafo intend of woe, and stimulate virtuen and vices. —~ ereatty ang the ‘origin of the apectes, when you get ‘acti to Uedrogk, are chemical pEob- ee eS eMITHET were arctan vidallty— Ewetunting temperutments cl arma at vivacity, woe and eympathyare all due fo deAnlte harmontey, some of Which are nlrendy known ae chemtedt compound Courage Is nut a matter of ‘sand,’ but of wugare “Diabetic patipnis who are ertyped with form-of fear from an overdoxo of ineulin muy have thelr courage tm- mediately veetufed vy sucking A wllynop ® YA Varlation of a few hundreds of ous per cent tn the glucose! of the blood ma: make’ the differcnco hietween ‘cowardice ayd cournge, ray determine whether @ man shall be shot ag a ot Ke ip eet ae Coola According to an official of the United Staton Qoust and Geodetic Survey we pyramid form of bullding canatruction used by the Evy ptiana ix thr Joant 1ible te be Aisturhed by sarttiquaken, ‘win, Be rLRASEn 70 . RECEIVE APPLICATIONS . Fou AGENCY YRoa rensons 7 aw toe ee ‘ FoLLowixa ermes: ~~ BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK.» SAN FRANCISCO, CALIF. BRIDGEPORT, CONN. AUGUSTA, GA. “ MACON, GA. DANVILLE, ILL. “ DECATUR, ILL, LOUISVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. SPRINGFIELD, MASS. WORCESTER, MAB: | BOSTON, MASS... ST. PAUL, MIN. . BULUTH, MINN, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. ~ BATTLE CREEK, mth. LANSING, . MICH. ELIZABETH, N:WJ- “ALBANY, N. Y. LORAIN, OHIO £ HARRIGBURG, PA. ~ BETHLEHEM, PA. OHESTER, PA. EL PASO, TEXAS { SAN ANTONW, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS - FORT WORTH, TEXAS PORTSMOUTH, VA, "ROANOKE, VA. NEGRO WORLD .. Sond In name ond, addrose to | CIRCULATION DEPT, = 142 West"130th Street NEW YORK CITY . Broadway Auto School SPECIAL $10 COURSE . INCLUDING 15 DRIVING AND 16 SHOP LESSONS ~* SPECIAL FOR SUMMER AND FALL” We Ara in Qur Now Quarters _ : ‘217 WEST 123rd STREET — * « MORNINGSIDE 0934° Open for Inspection =~ BENJ. F. THOMAS, Prop. AP rrovevwav * ? TO. STOP FALLING. 4 “HAIR and DANDRUFF | © Ey Dantras, fling als ching ilpend A fe» Ye bytancss are enemies to scalp health fy st a and the growth of lang, histrous hair. . f Se ne” 4) aa USE MADAM C.J. WALKERS - WONDERFUL HAIR " GROWERAND | TETTER SALVE | | ZX. ‘sopents =... Qk ; ~ doanta Drop Stared by lh ea pe - Be Mae ef eet Mia EG 0G w HARLEM HEALTH. Association Holds First Méeting of Season—Plans for Sale of . Christmas Seals ~ 1." Phe frst” meeting of the aenson of tho Marlem Tuberculosis and Heulth Committe wag, held atthe officer, 202 West 126i Street Wednomtay afters hoot DFT nrs @ Husting «hte. man ‘prenided — Von Kew mnembern were nants montaly tasted to Join the committee They ure Mea Augusta MB Corbin president pt tuo Have A-Lity, Club, audilary Co the cofmittes, and Hoswug Conklin Bruce, reatdent manages apurtaente betne ceeted vy John D Rocketever, jr, for Negroes in Harlem “Reporte Uf the muimmnee activitter 4 thé committeo und -the, Wh annt- voreary colebratton held In Si pteiuter wore read.e tant for the annual Chirietmun Seat wale, to bo held froin November ith to Chrigtmas Day wore Miscussed, The committes J» plun- ning an extensive syle tn Idrlem tn an ‘éftorg tu taint n larger amount of the budget atlotind to tho, committer by tho parent association, thé’ New York Tuberculosta and valth Asse- elation, at m “The neal wold, 1A“the axsvctation’s only publlo appeal “tor funde, but, tt carries on Ste program of preventive sald Dr. Harding in telling the com- mittee of the plans for this year's wnle HWe-whewil anter becw1ae of thy health work cartied-on- dy thia.comuiitie Jn Hnrlem.. AMl porsonm of Hurlern ahould fo eager to buy as innily sealy as por; sible because the snoney spent in this way 19 for theif own protection as much as for tho nld of those who want help with thefr healah problems.” ‘Every your, tho Hurl Tullgcutoat and “Heuith Committee reaches more than 30,000 people t sruugh its activites which Include an tuformation sersice. a nutrition clayy, @ dental cltnte, @ health examinations clinte for children, foctuires and entertainments in e tools churiivetdnd betale vernon eneuwk K eo a. By aur mon rants ar wet to nee Hy Stee Eta mane at ine "eae “Yoo fl I} Snaictone: heures atocestotnd ty tine why fH i. Paeee “an Hog taa pot ted, 5 Vesa en eee bo Nor BEND NoxrY 5“ & + Bay Foityns st Upon Delivery! Bi dont fo"Nouta Blais Rowwlope ° f ‘ ‘ut ny ‘COMPANY E nar Roe . ‘sew Sorueny? Women, Weak, -Tired, Rundown and Nervous a whe euffer ovarian palm pnine ta, the Soar testes Testign abeda earine aot pote, rete weaknagsen, Headecher, back: Mtne" meinkchahin dogsonuenpsr netvous Os wie etn teaches OT han aeauree aed BRE tae hate, Wulthel oe fate aeriiatnge oan ete te! alee ei Cech eSee aces Konmoa i Be ‘inet Sith Seariege FIG ats wienaut spate a ene Inada. egestas ares Neer netlee ces oS: SG Weel Roa Une SU cae weet Mamie Teton “Fh, "molt comin Ba.roron of thane snacral aera ie” od aaa ka te orate, “Kaa ten tent hace. Say wae nacht SU Manan Se ott Sandi wena rk a SS Wran garb ake eesti Beah ede ace Boag ge men ae de ny ace 10 "ae wee SoA A Organization Formed To Prive Innocence of .. . Sacco and Vanzetti | New TOR tcoutlon of a nae tonal orgnnization dedicated to the aranaer ier we caeaets at |Burtvlumpo Sauce and Nicola Van- ett! Wha anuncunit Tuenday, Octo- bdr 18, by Forrss¢ Halley, director of tie: Atasrioam Cit Laberes Coleeeae a dinner conference held by Le Cercle [Sinton Hiv at the Choke Chub, 48 Kast Teaih sysece : The prograth of tlie’ urminteatton, 00) evuea Wy Me Taney at tes ater Sicko alate wap evelyea” Shaner clues led to the Dxing of tho theory of Kullt an Sacco and Vaneetd for the rqurder of the poymnster and guard in MGR ruineis, Sinan aasen! sears “axe, to attempt ta dixcover who were the ea acytdrens. ts neem se ot ie esrsole ce Guts eS tans iether ghero” Wat ertdease, that ‘Sucee and Vanzeit! were innocents to publish q@ complete record of the case; fo publish in beck form an apityate fof the Lowejl report by experts; to atndy poasthle, reforma%sflaw In order Medea Cisetreiyeea ot suntan ena Niece fed fos das apeation oF Savevs enthisen: | : New Home Marazine sd nuccteine wi Ss tached BY the yd quartetiy, will Be tosued py the Nathdnal Baptist bing Board's Ploht at *Néahvitle, Tenn, beginning with Januacy, 1828 + . Ra “gain” (Gare ae Sz Cee . eee P f Ce ay of! a a os yithoutA" B Kee’ - .-& fazor eas ect by, Howie and Senty par * Jone’ and Wythe "tea Ae eh, “Fhe ’pcader hae miss femoves "hortleniy sd “wi ane Sie tedone the beeen 2 Aa ta" the “shin “surtace, aking sur: © aap tinsath a" etle, hiee er. bint to'remove al piiplon and pres Sento founr' ume and aces Ehteber"aglcher and belive ‘Use fasor able Gree. Baas siibout foarseniou and slowly. Wonen Sod ieredeears Bee earus editor wellees Firontunnie dap chee t abeee ts Gedieend ® “RZe. OW. Me erltent years gra does Gow how shud + Te Givbeue ‘tes ie’ chenre” the ‘eta © uf Ninos! ani. pimple ead ip the Bertier tae _ Reod‘tge"%n Stops tor a package 2 Ugh oeee Gramebaees®, Forelen piles sted on neues (Ret. 901-28 yrara of aatslaction} Waaate stavina PowDER co, Dept Sovannah, Ga, REMOVED GORNS Fin onoe CD Elan Come press. az nee Hou"dbeSoleSlg* sadheticindema exabics Ming entre Fr ews sumone ete rey on brought usc, sutpeefiocornoirere eee, permane ok, fandpat four wilt Gngeis. No danger of infection. At yeu ‘Gruggist, Gmail size, 15¢. Roonomy tube, QGROLE RR oueecer 2 CORN CURE! | THE PEOPLE'S FORUM, Marcus Garvey Can Be { |S int § ‘To the Eittor of The Newer Woke The year 1927 may gery well DOF serve), 43 “Ihe Boar of Ferors and hetolwhi" for, tinleed, more wen have “dtingutsived themyelven with feats of heroism during this yrae than at any ather tine during the rast few decanten, Molinel Lindbergh fox trem New Varo te Paris Copeman iter fe rd amt others Mew from huce (0 France Me © A Tevlne, the owner of the airship Columbia, accompanied by Clarence Chamberlin, to sGerm "3, eoverul others have flown usromt che Pactie Ocean, an American Mayer, te nee by the eweraper, Fan two Keavitian Negroes out of u Homan cataret In far-off Italy : ‘And now, 1&st but by no meana 1ed4e, Burney Key, @ Nekro of Montice » Hreorgiay han been preefultiet a ro and, according to t ports, Is to recelve two checks for $500 and $250, respert- ively, from the Governor and Jasper County, Goorgia, np a'renard for the “great and marvelous feat he has per- Tormeg” in behalf of mie Rood walle folks of Goorgia Tha African ence Iss torres fatly Reerrrewded wiih oe Bursiny "I" type of heroes tut one could very Aatly Imagine ify the late Sir Son bad Koeves Clee fF ase of thee Esta Barbados, thuct have ft when to He quoted fo have dvelaast to De Wile conn Negro medical practioner ef the suns Sshind,» WhO OENE Ute IGrining Wins wf-hly dausater, 10 sitet "Maa, Tam uy tig my best + Set many frdm, thie Nogo race" Aa a waiter of tiet, Reieney By + hernsin 43 not of 6 1927 elagn, It dates hack to the dave at John Hav. sing, the Englishradn, at the tnesption Of slascry. George Qjark, author Neero uho td been @whipned threatened ewith death ya white Cracker and hie wife, It devetiped, succesfully fought hia was te freedom fnd was in hiding t6r some ivy when he encountered this nefark im hey. whom he aalted fur food aad + 0 = ston K&S, ansuming the rok 4 huh liwher ered ty eve Nim fond and aheltcr. Taking lnm tnto the biewe- mer of an empty store, “Key the hore” locked the dur, wont hime and Got his ann, retuned, and aattat the clone with gan In Ve tate while he Fat hie swine Negeo mut tor aotity the Srackers nt “hike iiapyebese twat.” The news spread The wlhtier sen ts a fow minuing gigantic poh had os he with Inch ropes and ather implem "ta af Negro destruction, and poor Gearee Clack was taken prisoner — Lturnoy Key the modern tua, wos Hailed ‘ the mob with the Iynet ropes, declared 2 hero and called «pow uke a Tonly done done my duty,” waa Tr. rey's-oration Rut Barney Key ta pi inated ftom “Iving corpse to harolam” ind wil} receive 759 pieces uf allver, witle Cl. ies Bod Aancies from branch of @ tree rldd.ragectth butt SPECIAL NOTICE © : TO ALL . ; LEGIONS; BLACK, CROSS NURSES, MOTOR CORPS and JUVENILES | in New York, Brooklyn ard the State of =| ae New Jersey we ate cadeved to report, at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th Street, New York City, on* Sun- day Evening, November 6; 1927 (first Sunday in the month) to: fake part in a’ Monster Demonstration and Review. _ Special arders 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, © all ai REGIMENTAL COMMANDER. ses. a a | NOTICE ,. All divisigns 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 Chack ” * 86d Post OFBo or Express Money Order . REGULATION FULL DRESS CORDS : FOR OFFICERS, N. C. 0.’s AND PRIVATES ARE NOW READY . EVERY MAN IN. THE LEGION MUST SECURE ONE. PRICES ON APPLICATION. . . For further information write © 1 . UNIFORM DEPARTMENT ~ Headquarters, 142 W. 130th St, N.Y. C. 8 Nineteén hundred and twenly-seven years ago, Burm Key would hnve etter onty ety phicer tn ete the white man's senve vt Nesey hereteta, hw could Me Mateus Garvey ever bo regarded as @ hero” J MILTON HaTSoN. New York, N. A “Misleader’’ Spreads Unsound Propaganda Agr Phillip Randolph the “gonera) organizer" of the Sleeving Car Porters hag just completed @ week of Ipotures to the citizens of Onkland of our yeconomte future." —~ Pecullarly steange ts the contention of Mr Randolph that the “deitiny” of the, Nero ruco reste on the “autccesa’ of the Porters Brotherhood. To whom, guy wo ask, docs Mr Randolph at- {rtuto this unusual expredsion of ra- cla} consclougnes,? Methinks that soine ambitious motivé*for racial tead- era.ip is prompting these specking tours. Ce gee os Too late, brethren, Marcus Garvey has planted the ecd of racial solidar- dynamlo pérsohality {8 not to be mis- appropriated to the advantage of any Indt\idual or group that does not rec- ‘ognize the” theory” of GARVEYISN. ‘ino only secure Youndation for the Negro peoples, Irrespective of their vo- cation, {yr self-government ond Nac TIONHOOD. (We tave no political status that can be asserted independ- ently “In oug present condition. tr Tindoiph should realize that fact. The Universal Negro Improvement Asso- station fo more than a BROTHER- HOD: It fe @ brotherhood. slaterhood. fatherhood und motherhood all" éom- bined. Stop camouflaging, Negroes! Tho race te facing a crisis! Let us concentrate on the redemptlon of our huineland; it 18 our only” ealvation and retuge ARTHUR 8S GRAY, Reporter. Turks Never Heard Of American Legion : CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 24.—The only legioanicen of tho second . E. F rq. push am far 4s Turkey wiuhes he hadnt, for the. mdventure cost him Anxious houra When the Turks took his ‘passport from him at the fronticr The victim, "A. L. Smith (90th Divt- sion, A. E. F). of Sun Antonto, Texas, hreezed into Turkey with no visa, as ‘the special legion pussport carries t. right of free entrance to all European ‘countrics snve Russia, : | urkish gunrts at tho Thracian /téntier never had heurd of the Amor- hean Legion an@ thought the special posepurt a fako. «They sent sho pass- hort én te Conatantino.te by spect vourter and permitted the Tesionnatre ty progeed ,there under guard. Cons stantinople authorities allowed Smith to seo the sight’ of Stamboul after at- fixing the regular visa het passport nnd extracting tho feo of 11 Irae. ‘THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1927 ieee Ue Re eee Ae Art Exhibits by. Fisk | Ression Topers Find .|Know Your Futur ; : ‘ in Hypnoti 2 | vont asanerea os At Temessee Fair} uz’, 2 Hemmotiom +” | aosco Moucenre ond | NASHVILLE, Tenn-—The art De- Hpurtuwnt of Mak Gntversity under the Aicertion Gf Urofeseor Jomea'H Guid- toh of the Detrott Fine Arta Acudemy, aig dlaplay ever one hundred we turee Wid’ desieua In the Colored. State uit of Tenngeee, hold hero’ rechntly Stuitents of Art at Fisk tvon cloven prize awerda in compatition with Art [studenta “tbroughout the entire Stato. In pen drawings Misa Anna 8. Jones woh fost prize with hor draving of tho “Tomb of the Mametukes” Mr. L. Orlando Gandy won second prizo with his deasing, “Tho Cathedral at 3ttlap;" and a drawing of tho “Portal of the Cathedral of Rheims,” 6y Mr. Philitp Jofterson was awarded third prize. “in design Blok also won frst, tec- ond and third prizes, Messrs, Thomas A, Hayes, Morris MeOlain, and Robert H.Montgomory receiving the awards, reepeotively. The winging designs ‘vero tho samo which were exhibited at tho Internationa! Edueation Con- vention in Honolulu in 1926. “There they rgcelved much favorable com- ment. Mrs, Mary Southall wgn ‘first prlzo tf clay sculpture with g bust of @ superintendont of public schools of x ra Tay, the: daughter of Professor T. W. ‘Talley, of Fisk, won first prize in soap sculpture and a firet prize In one,of.the ‘Gi Weishe OF of patting. “In tho other ‘division first and second prizés wero ‘won by Miss Vietorla Cook, All these winhors are studenta of Pigk and tho ‘prize money was turned over by them to the art départment. ‘MEMBERSHIP ee N.Whated sions Peiv Seom Sa feet ieee s anes Sea car foe Gone Gey tas: Srand Outen Graer SP hcllna tScanige maen vane Hal wun Becajectons ba. raseaite ac, Ra vaeao a Rieoae o : aye How She Got Rid | of Rheumatism anne eae ke Vitae ane oe ee See wa ca esis nan Fk Ei hcelgrmag ipsypacciaera i healed herself that ovf of fyro gratitude Soe ee eens pooh eet abtareind " a ut pot this notice, eMGT It to her with inde eat ta ear, ee pocyrsgipeslige nego yrerten go | ‘ima ipion tects gen DROPSY eee cea hdateae rag aprmname, Ela Sag Pree, te a baiag ory eta, Genera Uneven auaee, Gree viaret, © at tee Sa ea rate wae ‘DR. THOMAS E. GREEN ‘Bank Buliding, Box 25, Chatsworth, Ga. T Ey Mrtructionn atrto- URINARY sesdetrecs: Sere inssvanpionas. paineg_ Seteaeeay cee ‘patra ey Rene BOO ost SOS! ce etaaeeesbee Da A.J, HENDERSON soe Rieger Bldg. Banvae ty, Bo. .CHICHESTERS Jf $ By Seine tae). RR Sean GS ne icone fe) SeNgare tpt en be Piece Biktionn gf since, esto pate nea tre Nees NEP sot af paveeists aves waEne ——— ore MYSTIC ‘LUCKY RING - = Get your share. ar ae \ ae De PAUALOUMEGMELD Lick nine. the UE od Bey REV EY G8. Rey at | er es iatem ed ‘eazete acy ste ag, Sea See, (Gy Sorte worn te re Bel a TES ee hace Eri A ee ey METRO SALES CO., Dept. B 30. 0 Eee SAEs oo okey. . - NO MORE BAD ae LUCK_WEAR EE \(Catye\ EW uoKy (a ae RING Pa MI) est sce SF iat nish Rwaatika, Homoshoo, vy einp Pangea srssons, Son, say, lho eek Rite oe sm ae, wie Soe Teese date "atta Wee pe Sunes weaPet, Reenter tat Bade titeend hee fat Hct Bas Satie Sen Soe? Tree ae BE LEY, ot Mle eR nF es Row vor. 3, 7 -GOOD LUCK QUICK iat ae BOT orgs dy ee me cha ee: Dw Eat epee S Sir ie del Tite Hine OSE ae Hig, Siting or | eee aa and inatructidhe te gen FRED to alt ia Seoeigi ete ree a at eee Seance, ae Bede Sa ENA BE aise, : BHORDIAY SEMEL sn ES Le, Kv en amc Russian Topers Find ; Cure in Hypnotism —_. -* LENINGRAD, Oct. 20 —Brperimente 1 moss hypnotiam, to cure aleohoti«m fare being made by Prof. Bechterlev well knowa throughout Ttusela | achterley collects slcoholieg i groupe, gives them a brlot-Iéetufe or the ile of drin’c and ghypnotizes the entire group, wiftth, bi says, to caste than hypnotizing individuals, Whon the patients are auMctenth ndor the hypnotic Infypnce for « rgleed “hand or foot to remain aus. ended inthe ait. Baghteriey tlk thom total avoldance of Mquor {8 « cure for drunkenness. When the pa. tents awake, Becht>rlev compels ther to memorize autosucgestive phrases t be repeated to themselves sever timeb dilly for month. ‘At the end of, this time. the pro. fensor saya, apparently complete cures are exhibited by persons who had wened to be ircoreistbls drunkards, ay, Briucky, tn, Money. iy: Business? rou SOME 7, ASSES a Te QUEM ZA SPosla chr e bal 3 A eek eis hep PSMPRMERS HIGHLY Swag. SEGUE? Nbtic Lobs- CMS? «STON Ga~ Rare, ee Amssing, Comballfor 7 GING “Live LobesroNes ‘is venteled by 1c colt Oriental people te 8 POWERFUL EUeRY Cietnal che to pritent, Bad Lee Evii and: sivvortundy ond the, other -t0 8 {faot much Good Luck. Lovo, Happiness and Fiaenartae Specsi, oaty on tor tho twa fay postaian $1.37 and 16 postsee™ on stv: livery Gellataction “nes money. totunded You tan be LUCKY! Sradk youre TODAY! Dept. 8, P, 8. BUREAU of General F. 0. ‘Box 72, BROOKLSY, N. ¥. TWCK LBS LUCK - tse cog ey / Fa a ine, Stat, f 4 aoney, "leads: ever? (ok Ka ‘tes wee | Wg BH ‘il ct the elling z Siti! aie” witiineed uC ASS Ei Gletas'or we wilise: Seles YON Msatoe fond sete money fal e tio Undenones suse: SO feta, Mad Bye tert ci 2m the Cinque, Sie preu Bink ase icy anaheim a En Goyal eee fie Doty Gaby abo Bena Rose Lice thee, Font ove Serre {ire fre) $, 00. Aletha Mastin’ ot “Earp: tito cet" aH00 at AT to SeNO'NS GONET Giger er urn ay zou woot worship eo. . ubediag QreERT pes Sena st? ue ore, atiea tur ee 3, Jou only, ea You‘ sin enh geste to ol Hite. aia petidon ra wall give 700, ¢ i, Wook et Hiek’ Phen ‘own gpg Ret wre tony. Shake (ae flax . ‘ALLEN ROGERS & CO. - die Same he Dak we ee, - AND Fine Art Negro Calendory tteach ell nese Mssorceseneess, 848 gee Bal see eee, Em Sample Belfast Catendor’wiitt agente “2 Se eee ie eres $00 ABSEER ouilife VR Aeoe casa arty 88 Write"ART NOVELTY CO. aby West ea Bts New York tr F i T Ss Proof tt you have BBllopek Fs. Falling, Stoker ERC Me at gi eg cect Stage adn "Ban ae acopped Bier iat uy many case, No BHOMTBES™ Sobses aonee” Ressiel guaranteed. > oo BEDE DC, Mt SIMPCON $008 eee i ESO’ yo, To GROW NEW HAIR ond a fey betes for ‘ Soest Beenie Ret Bure gis A fast inet Az f ainserareg 8 Demi + wr oe ey 2 iuley acre, (ea) OO coca eae Saag ‘ied ur soo ts ea 6 asa Cy rue tees 6 Bi Be vod MTSE ste tas sv aoky hs seas ere ot a Fon tad ats nate ent a "os hacen ant pee nie a * Re ER SPRE Saat we na ta ti i " Shon Bape : Sedan Sane ee “4 aS at aceite WGK: titer tantlatth : eA ean Tee saul cay a ton of 3o3ratn il tS naoan wi Ste Toten Xgar Sat at, be terme Saif’ tn MiShby, Sag hte tre Sat NNT ttn a eh Fee tnd Bian lon eas Wi Eel, een WE Fae ey ce ve Te akroe LAaoRATOnY ‘Dent. P76, P. 0. Box 53, Station J, New Vert, W. Y. Most Beagtiful - BABIES . di z ‘Best on the Market With pearly white decth, curly black hair, They -walk, talks cry, and sleep. ,.No home ie complete without one, Evon If thore are ho chitdean, @ wonderful ornament. ‘Thé best Christmas prosent you could ever give to children. They wear Speke and black alippers: nicely dressed feont head to foot. AMI ready to take out for @ walk. Thoue are unique dolls, 21 inches In fongth, durable, Special for thie year, $6.50, Including postage. Money with all orders. Order di- reot from un. UNIQUE DOLL EXCHANGE 158 Wost 136th, St. Dept. D.’ Now York City ~ - . ete Be eg - INVESTMENTS HOW CHARS homesite and tnvetrognt property in-guhurhan New Yor Cty, a nn tbernghfary, betmeen two. nate Miaaee Nien ary. tmarseementn Tite distamoed Pout 640 enti Rinse torine Seen nent Eee Metter et wre icihacenen, Gia Meg tee. Know Your Future Prospects! Tat the Scionee of Astrology guide vou to Sucewa. and “Happhicas ™ Money, Love, Business, Healtn. wend for PREG detalla that oxpiain all. A lures, excolleat Reading of your char Aeter elven -abaviqtely FRE—no. ob: Ugation, White: NOM" Rend tein statups for return postage” lve iri DATE ASTROL SCIENSE INSTITUTY, Deeh 60. " G. B. 0. Dox 12, BROOKLYN, B. ¥. 4 ” “BLACK: MAGIC ovanny! Myettyings Ragtiogt One of the Soveret' seo? Ieigerdenmin ‘Kiwse t Tmamiind. "enabien sou without! ‘provi Hamat ana Bay otts ant ute tho ‘mafic, tricks Appareton ned vaatruc: ite amp Se, sisimpe Cast cola) si. Srey Mette Poatais Shr Bept. eter Pavia” France GS eset © Publio Speaking Taught by Mall. 19¢: Will bring you tho-proposition. Write ‘The Universal Speaker's Bureau- | P.O, Box 184 ——Kingeburg, Calify Us 8, A. Beautiful Hate 16 Blinutes - Ralint remus fr Nee Seeds ae a ion me ie i a Wome Se ee ee ae” “ASME tat, feavicn : THRILL OF VIGOR Ay say, | praparation, Eile 8*aip FSR eat nie pany oe Bring you auice sop an ee, ana 38 Fon Ba + Be bog poaepeldesns Aico G0. B Finle" orate Sitieasitce’ oF” cppeay" be Your PRaBUlt® C8, Sen" SkeDRDe PLA, So eee BE A MAN! ow cap you oxpestvo leap the lore and spines oF a ata Wo naD be ene Sd eee eae, ead hada et Te Set Be it Bar boar Br seta eet te ty Sioa war sorts Sante, emees Sse Foe oli bowed De Tac nth pete Wine Viger" na" bappinane SH as Hepague nah’ nee SE wena ea CHAE"E, hades hat debe, as: Se Gals LUCKY? WEY NOT? a ed AICAGIN seem sant a. ine PERS ee .._a SORES Sos poaag 3198 a ut me necepiat it sen tty ntl aD OE Griffith Sates 219 E. sath, Chicago Dp. S : ‘Negro Dolls - AGENTS—S15 daily selling Harriet ae ean! Ni Delle. Big Christmas demand. Every home & prospect. Samples frve. al “STANDARD COMPANY 2305 Seventh Ave.; New York City Oe ee ee ee ee he fo Lovers of.a Good Smoke Aro you getting tired of the old brand? if go, we have. on hand a now brand that ‘will eatisfy not only your taste but your pocketbook aa well ~ so Fine kits Vow Sos Gabe mond 2211 7th Avenue Rae eee Hore is whore you got that goed cigar wreeta2e, Or ret bak nelbe a seeeaurd — oo Sin, ot EE ON mane rn, cies nk, ona, Late Soe se acta a ae BS He aes : Spocisanini ve ou days saan a rOeUNETE 2 Maat Pee ee seh athe ada neta Sa ects ta etn ates iiyrah orice, teh eras ihe ALPHONSO HERB TEA 60, ALENONSS, HERE TER OO mee Af" Rune nog te etna at ‘Tia W. 127th St, Now York City _MALe OuLP wane Seeiarae wie oe as Sete eae Sela Bi at Ae pea eee Filet anaes, aR Ta oneal inane, Parison es tiered’ Sigs ibe heathy Epi ‘crea Sieg ee aa Eee ey Toray — ae oe TAS ee ee eee, ait s aaa wanes WHY WORK-FOR LESS? Write or come to the jargest and original oie rane ee ree ant ote want malo ar fomale, part of full *timo, Teg pra eta ly Belton Ath Cecmage enter! Bere eh ee eaten Be, tae Gay PS Bast areca ne Rt. rast eae nts hae ee wipoy PRODUCTS CO. sao Too, nn jaar wR RARE YOU We pentose ee ne, he ee cate te eae att a5 Bett No ee Het akat Bice BEES eee on Tan ican an sce HS 1 oe cat So Sie ee mtnhnsas wieayaee ina we ore cee cen tt oe te nee Sen ig ela es ace Pec N Eee ae Sea PARE AOe an, ONE, oe tak oak tern etenmee et SEN WAO CAN SECI clon merchandier the OA "eae ae ete At Sirs city Semonay ete, Shin” Toga Sema wield GOR ee TOMI Hie PoP, Be aati eek ast ere tov RAGEER Pane Tiss Soa ee an aE ARIE ONAL Sere ere mea at Fer Seiten cee See A AGENTS RATROMON, DUMONSTRATORA ae URIS TONE on ca RT acer suite redler ely oa Seach ietereae wearer aga Citett” “naikeait kin Comonnr,® eve font, cineinnatle Onie. oe Oe LS eo oe kinins TRGIPER op mating Hale Cream amy Gein aman ee Seah Ee ae Re cee erorentener ee Ne ih. ha mn ann Ne < Mee ty deunand tevcents hr sametenned [ey gear Fn ame The Négro World’s Directory of Negro Business in N. Y. seeped SUM LOU TRE ME OE aa Those of ps that are in businces—who are evor-ready té,'sérve you. Thorefore, ide " - = Auto Supplies,-Etd, acne ema ‘BANG-YON TIRE WORKS Eayere, yulcu Pea kr Barber Shops and Beauty Parlorg WILKES TUNSORIAL PARLOR, 664 Lenox ‘Avot bolwoon 1asth vad 1guth Bt. one auio ot avenuy, oorge Wiles, “Prob Wo" epeciaiiee tn tastes nair-novbing ry te’ and" pe caavinesd "Our wim) fw saulafac Tone 'ifyou are Sot pleased ae ‘not fal to tou ta. “Ghop formerly at" sie Leaes ave SS eee |. Sign Painters uniter, ‘Soe me.when you wank neat Mork bt ose Por hoa 8 Sh - Cigar Stores aeyENen Avanys cloan’ eronn — "Geactary “and Polltousea™ our cmotta air Tih Aea.S(atbtb Ot). WIGLIANE SODA FOUNTAIN—Cigure ond shearettee-mineiansry and toyn a80k Teh I CAMPBELL & BARRIE—Cigare and cigar ‘ties aad “atatiouery, “ise. Tph Ave geste oe), gee <._* DENTIST . WHEN IN NEED of aoutatry, "entton Dr. TWoourut Wovineon, Gureon, Denti Heapi_ Teh “Avenue, cornor WAdth St, Now dave. Oy4 appoinimoat. "'Telepnonp wae: combe. sébe" Drag Stoyes, Delicatessen, Eto, Fie UNIQUE, PHARMACY—Pollte norvice inoderate prices,” By covaer ‘Mdttn & and th ave be W,_m_JouNsonte Vasiicatonsen and tc ‘oroam Banton. Cop. Me Ave: end Tata Se BQUTTES PHARMACT—Tbe ultimate tn Arupand, sates arcicien soda, fourtal and Wufet uncn. Cop 702 Aver and 13th Beat” CEOVER-LBAD PHARMACY = “Harlem's Ciemaler brug stores Con. Tana Bk nea th Ave” Bags, 8108. a ‘Expressmen, Employment Agencies Se en eh nt ern SQUARE DEAL BMPLOTMENT AuBNCY ‘SQUAe,tvecup to ous ame’ 970 1 Asp Gath “ee * GARNER'S BXPREGS—Local and Lone Dikiance Moving. Licenned Plano Mover Regence called for and deliv : Ssuntswn “aaly. “Smee, 19. wast thier. St Hariom’‘b083. °° wragch; "340" Nagle Ave Wadnrarty €i20, 7°" a ee acre est GpRDows — BPLoYMEND” NOBNeT— Qpecinlising “in, ‘colored’ belg—domento jana’ commercial. tsconaed and. oud 2389 ‘afm. Sve neat’ 10d: Se Panga Wradhurst eee Hairdressers, Hardware SB ners ore ae aNTTy, caiarmDmbssmns We San the sepuellad net muroategs” sims suigraves 2elterth Atos, (24008 Bes PROGBESSIVE COMMERCIAL ASSN OF EROOP ESAS Geaeting n taremars: Bite 7s ve, tear staat Se} Se ~** feilore nnn Faw TOL a ALIGN cO~Tallons ond Gnitormakera’ Tes Woe 138th Bt a Secent? (Seas ee | AC neat Meet Gace Gi Ess a ogee es Bea. |] 2. odterreeh ages Be | sie nike Be | sce ae cr ht Ma |i sss tele eat a qecmey * W. DEAN CO. + Newark, Mo. aa IF U DON'T C . CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE and REASONABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 531 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK 7 Opposite Harlem Hoxpital ~~. 5 French ’ Direct From Paris tied you cred to rn otbers, Sore Uae Reet ah ae a ROMS TENTIAL ‘cannct. ho secured sre The ase, “Batts Fouleg S Bale M5 Pk, Pelace (Use 0 postage” ayer tat hot nn Ehaoore teas Og Ween raarectes Gat 0 eet Bele liremincianrtimees eS See isee aa 5 ct RD Sis. Big Luck Beok FREE G Baphertete eres nels, pagers srareaye recs Reercese icra trae: Gousha Eee eee - ‘TRUTH SCIENCE BUREAU ‘ore TRE ONCE RUPE ec ENSS Tah sn at mentees et sorte fer eal oak Sevier "canis por'sopys pestpald AGENTS WANTED + . AL, BURTON . i 236 W. 139th Bt, New York Clty LUCK! pes , sr an code ‘| oy ee ee Beare aa =, srethentts. Your fiendatel leary Eas o = Sy) se Gea AY se earn ne reenisj rence ere eee -Jowelers — ST. Eye. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES DEVELOPING ant 2HOTD WHENFING 28 Seventh Ave: i Fe ee edn cards tor Ali eenainud wack! £lo “hen Ave, tien Be. 2 ‘MUE—Watchmakers and Jowgiore: Sai gaat saanaae Yk Ban BU tae ata — Printers an Pegi UNS. Oey RS «~~~ Photographers AB GOD FourioNe wSR. Men, BeSess AND Stasweciurs” ive Ss inet er, ‘8. 2. ©. "PHOND BRADHURES Sc ‘Masio ‘ge: JOMPOSER, arranger and _publleher Coneeceme rates tat reel ee WS aes Bas ee | Restaurants and Lonch Roo: iqhowe -EuNcR RooN—aoe0 hones A88tng af ACena dS puien “annh TS een esET NS Deen! —aale rare ctamgee OO nn Bag” DRI avo GyoKD «i jie OW eB NaN Rhea 1a OE ESTAS RBSTAURANT AND QUIC TUNCH—Upen altpelght. “bees Tih Aves abate ge SE Se * Schools . SaaeEWATE Guanes) SoRoL we wigs oer ead Rat ROS eles Sibanbuer aypoesune” Begkesentee Sake famines, pps eauing, Pegkeseree ead Wane oot New TORK AcApeMy OP BUSINES Counc ACAREMY OF BUSINESS cael Eatvics cappatatinetag anor eeeange Seat TU Ekg PRN Bisne Wonstence ie : Ss Plastering . ch Oa es PERSTERINO ROCCO, Goede iA Eis Haves ce comerey. ae aoe so Si, Nomar, M9 shoe Wee Sg 82 aa Tes Se PARE Ses ane seuagea sit a Grocery Stores ~~ 'NOEU'S GROCERY—“Quallty and Econo my in Foodstuffa” Giye us your support. sr PANE gS I? ~.. UNDERTAKERS eNetto, courteay. and, eficlen 100 °e saa A SOE Te ESN Be: Ram Bee i Talo RAGS Tp aa Naat bails he tasty Sout Pocw elegy BRS Bonthuret bats! "Prange aS Fons eee Reset tte dene Steamship Agents _ sence ren SERON Weare Seagate Maem sat Berks “adeatefoms ie Heed arceaeed and’ Taltng Teanapgeios fo ine oad Sait Betpamnbananeeyeien te ane Beth Indien Rorregy, Fennbadecntel tne see Aver. Ses welll sce SDE ncaTsOUM, Fura OLD STAMPS antes: _ Sencetteg esamteiée wanted, inv any utente” Stocips ‘must be ‘soaked from the paper and not cut Song"B.oEoebass hea Banke Now Sew, ees : FITS Attacks StSpped S2er miei Ie RESON ES Sonanree Se ‘Hoouite gusramced Ea aR aban Soc 88 Sloe, 0 SORE LEGS HEALED tn, teat ier, "Potrero rere Aer hie Soak ein ES Sart geist ms, Saunt fia aa a WG Ma Beg fat aee bay Ae at, Ws g Wi Under Ground | Bey TREASURES > patsiie= «HOW and WHERE. PaATO FIND THEM | PHM Seay scans ortae to a reece eee oven co, ** RNS Pati oo ng, Be WANTED RESPECTABLE young man (may Wave Fonmmininalt ho wishdnh. or ‘Soupien ter room! in reffaed' home shodorn; reneonadle. DA COSTA, 40 St Nicholao pincb, ADL. 6D. . ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED — Spa- ica ooo. RAGE BaeATGRS Bare Tha Halsey stroct’ (ath floor). Brookeiya. FURNISHED ROOMS to lot. ‘Apartmént 4, BON Want Tuite treat. FURNISHED, room, largo, suitable” for couple er two. triénder “ete Gee Richotes avenue cnr Tabb aureot. ADL: a aoathe Sar Rha! bbe! : GoD HONS FOR CIUDREN, near Bien Avo. ea Wr ideth Gee RY ee Blue yo ROGNE AND, RIncHENDTTE. ai We Tete Ge, “Bammer te FOR RONT—shuroom aparkmont and reome, or gh Housekeeping” Modern Teaosgras® monte, esa geek attest. Cone Ee Biche avernoyer 0185 svontnge Blomant roomy ali_congontonaon No other Siigagtra Enone “motaings, Bowochnse sath Darton. : TWO ROMA, Taree op) wmali wicely Furs innady “Apply sveniogs, 1i4\ Woot 43th st" "proving tect work URPURRISHRD nonrene Te Wg wate Tooma.ainate Reet, alberta Bathe wator 32 jen Tish mroot, Hone Lene Seon, * UNFURNISHED apqriment ta Tout private Uivomes eeamm HaMt ahectSiee nthe ast peter Bnet THsth sirosts aver sth avortae FURNISHED, ROOMS, $600 and $609 per ‘eck. BL. C. Donald, 280 W: {ite wtrot, an iver FOR RENT—Untorpmhed woapimente ond © cpa oaths at, Watke. slecttee ra" Rant 110i streets near Matin wvons: FOR _RBNT—Downldwn. 910 Oherry Bt 8 BS and nt com” aparemente aieane ahd THtorn, 910,"Fhgend' site eee maehes eas ss ‘on premiags or phone Besumso soak SURNISHEO ROOM for renpectable Indy oF enleuing “All Naprovemunis, Cail gree cinae HEE W. Hoth bre ane SURE Ses STR Or AeA $4 PUTNAM AVE., cor Cinver Piva, Hrogke lig More or ent Goaa ‘atu tar gotie, enone of other businese (am SP hivasn 446" ruven Sue Wrvoniyer ase. Doeme Ttianato 13es 7 a5 OO fo ine GIORE. teats fone working gta ‘iy, Photo. mornisee betare Tie Rivet comb 9471 = im FOR _RENT—tarae furwbed tooms 8B Sen taney Bin pis Rc DOWNTOWN Ai heres Ao Pine Bt Gv vnam vaparimante. #0 an8 amas ge pain Sant edie horty afew ty