The Negro World

The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened. Negro Scrapping the "Intellectuals" It is astonishing how disloyal and selfish is the average Negro "intellectual" of the passing generation to his race. The Negro who has had the benefit of an education of forty, thirty and twenty years ago is the greatest fraud and stumbling block to the real progress of the race. He was educated with the wrong psychology and perspective. He indulged the belief, and carried out the practice, that to be a man, and be great, is to exploit the less fortunate members of his race, barter their rights economically and politically, and then with the attendant personal success seek to escape the race through an underground current of miscegenation. Their late effort to protest their desire for "social equality," meaning intermingling with the whites as their highest ambition, is a lie, and they know it. They may deceive a few unthinking whites, and a large number of Negroes, whom they continue to lead, but they cannot fool the wide-awake of our race. Their every day deeds are the greatest evidence against them. They hate their black blood, and God and man know it. This old school of Negro "intellectuals" is crafty, unpatriotic and vicious. They cannot be trusted. I would rather give a dime to a dead hog than to save the skins of all of them. They are barnacles around the necks of a struggling virile people. They lie, steal and misrepresent. The hope of the Black race lies in our new blood—the New Negro—who is already rising to the heights of nationhood. He is the man of the future. By science, art, history, politics, industry and religion, he will rise above his environments and in another hundred years shall have laid the pillars of the greatest civilization the world ever saw. It is good for the honest, considerate, humanitarian and progressive elements and blood of the other races to join in with and be friends of this new school for by reasonableness, equity and reciprocal sympathy we can all work together, but racially and nationally separate, for the proper adjustment of our human ills, and thus save future generations, the miseries attendant upon a history of injustice, advantage and corruption. The old schools of all races are obsolete. They should be scrapped for their selfishness, and our youth movements of all races should seize the lever of humanity and pilot the good ships to the haven of peace, human love, fraternity and justice.—From "Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey," volume II. Every Negro should send his friend, mother, father, brother, sister, sweetheart, wife, or other relatives a copy of the book that is being read the world over, "AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS" THE PHILOSOPHY of MARCUS GARVEY as A CHRISTMAS PRESENT All Leaders in the U. N. I. A. should have a copy to study the principles of the greatest Negro movement SECOND VOLUME, $3.00 POST PAID SEND ORDERS TO AMY JACQUES GARVEY, BOX 22, STATION L, NEW YORK CITY Purpose of White Man in Africa Is to Exploit, All His High-Sounding Claims to the Contrary Notwithstanding-To Request the African to Co-operate with the European Is to Ask Him to Forge His Own Chains There has been a good deal of talk in the last few years as to cooperation between the races, but those who deal with the subject do not indicate the means by which we can arrive at this state in practical relations. The term cooperation briefly defined, means working or as being together to attain the same and so cooperation between black and white would therefore, mean high rates working together with a common aim but here the question arises, Have the African and the European the same aims, the same intentions or a common ideal? Whatever homage Europeans may pay to the cause of the elevation of the African race and however solely they may profess to be the trustees for the backward peoples we have enough experience to know that their presence in Africa is primarily induced by the last African and that they have been attracted to our continent be- cause there is no modern place where the raw materials required for the factories of Europe can be obtained in almost in impossible quantities and where labour is so outpaced as in our part of the world. The purpose of the white man in Africa is briefly put, to utilize her human material for the development of her economic resources in the interest of the Europeans, a fact which weighs on the minds of right-thinking white men who are constantly warning their countermen against the exploitation of the natives. That is the purpose of the white man in Africa. But the aspiration of the black man is certainly not to remain forever in subordinate relationship to the white man, or the hewer of wood and drawer of water. The black man sees no reason why his race of all the others should remain permanently in the position of a "subject race" ministering to the wants of the white races, and his aspiration is to rise above his present level and at no distant date to take his place among the forward nations. It will thus be seen that the aspirations of the white man clash with those of the black man, and to request the African to co-operate with the European under existing circumstances is practically asking him to adopt a course that would prejudice his interests. We are all anxious for co-operation between the races, but for such co-operation to be of any value it must be based upon a common aim and on conditions which will enable the black man to derive equal benefit with the white man in the association. Our white friends must understand that there can be no real co-operation without reciprocity. And if they realize this, why will we recognize the priority of introducing such reforms as will enable the natives who are the producers as well as the backbone of migration in their countries, to take their place in administration and commerce as associates. If we are, therefore, to have co-operation, both races must first of all come to an understanding and settle upon a common purpose, and then the white man must be prepared to follow widely the principle of give and take, not always taking from the black man and giving nothing, but giving as much as he likes from the latter. Rise in Japanese Birth Rate Credited to Fish Eating MOSCOW - A close connection between a dissecting and the birth rate has been discovered in Japan, according to the claim of Josef Washington Hall, an American author, and formerly private secretary of the Chinese warlord, Wu Pofu. Japan Hall said on a visit to Moscow, has become the greatest patron of fish enters in the world and simultaneously the birth rate in Japan has increased. The ratio works out, he claimed, at about 400 pounds of fish for each gain in the birth rate. Hall's new name is Union Close. BAYER Does not affect the Heart Fed up after having a package on lace in the mail? Do it yourself by lace it on your own. A Drug lists also cell bottles of 24 and 100 HULL IN WAR ON SLAVERY Meeting in Birthplace of John Wilberforce Opens Campaign. HULL, Oct 25 - The spirit of John Wilberforce, a British anti-slavery leader of a century and more age, was re-renewed tonight in an anti-slavery demonstration in "the City of Wilberforce," as Hull is sometimes called, where the philanthropist was born and long active. "Our Ideal is the total abolition of slavery in all its forms in this generation," said Lady Simon, wife of Sir John Simon, who played a prominent part in the recent liberation of the slaves of Sierra Leone, and was one of the speakers tonight. "In China there are at least 2,000,000 slaves and there are 2,000,000 more in Abyssinia, where conditions are terrible." STUDENT COUNCIL WEEK CELEBRATED AT FISK The Student Council of Fisk University celebrated Student Government Week from October 16 to October 21. During the week the functions of Student Government were explained to the new students. Fisk is one of the few American colleges where the social activities and disciplining of the students rests almost entirely in student hands. The public sessions held by the Student Council brought out the fact that student affairs are run entirely by committees. The chairman of each committee is a student and the majority of the members on the committee are students. In its organization student government at Fisk is unique. There is a men's senate which handles all affairs of men, a women's senate with similar powers for women, and a student council which is superior to both the men's and women's senate, and which handles all affairs involving both men and women. These three bodies are not strictly disciplinary organizations, but control the social life of the institution as well. Closer cooperation between students and faculty, less friction between these two groups have been the net results of the organization. The sessions were held in the Fisk Memorial Chapel and addresses were made by President T. E Jones and Mr. I. B. Bryantr president of the Student Council. Earthquakes Were Known In the Bible Times Palestine has had some serious earthquakes during her long history. The best information available on the earthquakes in Palestine in ancient times is from the work of Montessas de Bellore, "Géographie Scalamologique," says the Detroit News. Here is a translation of a part of it. "A very remarkable depression extends from the Red Sea through Palestine and roughly paralleling the eastern shore of the Mediterranean to a point somewhere north of Aleppo, Syria. This includes the Dead Sea and the Valley of the Jordan. Earthquakes not only has occurred along this depression, increasing toward the north. The researches of Rahmer into passages from the Bible indicate a definite statement of an earthquake in the reign of Uzziah which was very destructive. There is a statement which shows that earthquakes were in the minds of the people, and there is, a prophecy on an earthquake—all of which goes to show that earthquakes were well known. Some students think that the fall of Jericho was caused by an earthquake. There is no question that there was an earthquake in 33 A. D., though this was not that referred to in the accounts of the Quicification." "World's Biggest" Pie Has 2,100 Lbs. of Apples YAKIMA, Wash. (A. P.) — Heralded as the "world's biggest," an apple pie weighing more than a ten and requiring a specially prepared oven and a derrick for handling, was baked in Takima yesterday. Four bakers, welding rolling pins fifteen feet long, rolled the dough for the crust. Flies were started in the huge oven yesterday to assure the proper heat. Apples weighing 2,100 pounds were pre-cooked in a cannery. The pie was of the open-faced variety, with strips of crust creased over the vast surface. The baking of the pie was preliminary to celebration of Apple Week. Two thousand school children, each of whom had been promised a bite of the pie, milled around the large outdoor oven while it was baking. India's Official Censors Draw Line for Movies LONDON—India's official film cele- cies have been instructed to prohibit the presentation of any dim-light show- ing professions or illegal love between men and women, references to the use of fetal cell aplasia, a types of malaria and cancer, and the legality seemingly dressed banquet dancers etc. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 Four Prisoners of the Moroccan Berbers Send Note Requesting Tobacco—Say They Are Well FARIS, Oct. 27 — The hostile Berber tribesmen who kidnapped the two relatives of Governor General Theodore Sloege of Morocco and their two women companions have informed the French omissaries that a ransom of 1,500,000 francs (about $80,000) must be paid. The four Europeaners were surprised by a band of a dozen tribesmen while hunting in the footfalls of the Atlas Mountains last Thursday afternoon, 1.0 miles inland from Casablanca, and were fatally carried to a tribal village 6,000 feet above sea level. At the same time the tribe asks a ransom of 800,000 francs for two girls the daughters of a French settler, whom they killed, together with his wife. Movement of troops have been observed in the surrounding territory, but it is feared that the first attempt at reprisal will result in the hostages being put to death. The Cald of the Bend Melal tribe, a friendly chief, is conducting the negotiations. RABAT Monaco Oct. 27 — The klilniped relatives of Governor General Steeg, and their two women companions have succeeded in smuggling out a note to the authorities, their greatest being for tobacco. The note was written in pencil by Yves Steeg, nephew of the Governor General, was sent by a special Moor runner. It reads: "We have not been mistreated, but the women prisoners are greatly fatigued. If possible send us quinine, and especially tobacco." The women prisoners are Mme Marie de Pewkoff, a young Viennese, and her mother, Baroness de Stuhlhell, the Fourth prisoner is Jean Maillet, a relative by marriage of the Governor General. Checks Drawn in Year $700,000,000,000 The writing of a check is such an every day occurrence to the average American that we sedum stop to consider the total of checks that circulate yearly and their relative importance as compared to cash payments. A careful estimate of the aggregate value of all checks drawn exceeds $700,000,000 a year. This represents 2,000,000,000 items, says Nation Business Magazine. The total amount of money in circulation now hovers around $5,000,000,000. Of this amount around $1,000,000,000 is kept constantly in the banks of the country as "cash on hand." That leaves $4,000,000,000 as circulating medium. For this $4,000,000,000 to be used as effectively in the payment of the people's bills as the much greater total of checks, it would be necessary for the entire $4,000,000,000 to be completely "turned over" every two days. Notwithstanding the tremendous use of checks in this country, the loss resulting therefrom is inconsiderable. For instance, the annual losses suffered by banks through forged indemnities of checks is estimated at less than $50,000 annually. It would seem that the encouragement of the check as a commercial instrument is a wise policy. Soviet and Women's Veils Something like a merry war is being waged in Turkestan over women's veils. Turkestan, politically a member of the "Union of Soviet Republics, is overwhelmingly Mohammedan. Because of their faith, the women still wear the characteristic veil, which used to be universal in Mohammedan countries, though it has now been abolished in Turkey and dehoused by the Soviet a a badge of women's inferiority. "After an attempt to abolish it the chief of the Moslem clergy of Tehran, one Abbas Maksumoff, called together a conference of multilingual and influential peasants and induced it to appeal to the people against the Soviet propaganda, declaring to them that "a woman who discards the veil is not a legitimate wife, and a man who permits his wife to perform so dishonorable an act is himself an infidel." Then a Soviet Commissar called a meeting to activate against the wearing of vells. Thereupon Abbas Makumoff rallied his followers to the defense of the Koran and, invading the office of the Commissar tried to destroy it killing a soldier stationed there as a guard. ScrawnyWomen Need McCoy's ScrawnyWomen Need McCoy's What is the use in going thrice life minus the pounds of good firm flesh that will not only make you feel better, but will make you look better—make you more attractive in face and figure. The weight-producing agents in McCoy's Tablets are all you need to keep you looking good. You can sunken checks fill out—the hollows in chest, and neck disappear—you take on flesh-and-fresh flesh is needed. McCoy takes all the risk. Read this tricolored 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 satiny. You can be the marked improvement in health—your druggist is authorized to return the purchase price. The name McCoy's Cod Lily Oil Tablets has been shortened, and ask for McCoy's Fabbriat or drug store in America. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc. 62 W 13th Street, New York City, Precious Metals Worth Billions of Dollars Secretly Hoarded or Used for Women's Ornaments —Called "Frozen Wealth" by Economists Five billion dollars' worth of gold and silver treasure is sequestered in India in temple decorations, jewelled ornaments and bars of bullion, together with the bangles, anklets, necklaces and American "eggles" with which millions of women array themselves, according to a new study of the legendary "wealth of the Indies" submitted to the United States Department of Commerce. "Frozen wealth," the Government economists call this treasure, for it is distributed and used in such forms that it yields not a penny of return to its owners nor a dollar of credit to carry on the world's commerce. With a lofty indifference to international money markets and the needs of trade, India spindles gold dust over the food served at extravagant banquets. Immense quantities of gold and silver are used to array beldes for their marriage ceremonies, and in a multitude of other forms of decoration. Gold is believed, moreover, to have an occult power of healing the slick. "It is a popular remedy in the native pharmacopoeia," says the Government study, "and medicines containing gold are favored for many diseases." The World's Gold Supply All this has more than a pittufesque interest. It involves the problem of altering the distribution of the world's gold supply—a problem that took an new importance when executives of the British, French and German central banks and the American Federal Reserve system, fecially foregathered in New York,纽沃华盛顿, and with the adjustment of Federal Reserve rediscount rates below the European level. As the world recovered from the financial chaos of the war most nations have struggled back to, or toward, a gold standard for their currencies. To establish and maintain such standards they must have gold reserves. The currents of international trade and other influences have brought to America's coffers about half of the world's monetary stock of gold. But in the last quarter of a century India has been quietly absorbing immense quantities of the yellow metal. With a storeowell estimated at about $2,500,000,000, she draws to herself a large part of the new gold produced from year to year. Meanville, the world's gold production has declined sharply from the maximum for this century, reached between 1910 and 1915. Although there has been a recovery in part since 1922, this increase has been vilified, so far as monetary gold for the world is concerned, by the increase of Indian absorption. Proposed Remedies In an attempt to halt or at least retard this accumulation, fan-reaching changes are projected in the Indian financial system. Adoption of a gold bullion basis for India's currency; replacement of silver rupees in circulation by gold notes; establishment of a strong central bank, and extension of savings bank facilities are now proposed. All are designed largely to wean the Indian population away from the basit of boarding of gold and silver pieces and bullion bags. If that is over accomplished, India's five billions and more of gold and silver in time will cease to be merely so much "frozen wealth". What disturbs bankers and economists is not the size of India's store of gold, great at it is, so much as the way it is treated. The United States has more gold, our holdings being approximately $4,000,000,000. But this is working in an effective way. It serves as the foundation for the vast superstructure of credit employed at home and lately extended, with unprecedented swiftness, to the rest of the world. Great Wealth Unused India's gold is idle. There is lacking even a pretense of making it add anything to the productive forces or the comfort o: India's 300,000,000 people or their fellow-belongs in other lands. The exhaustive report submitted to Washington was prepared by Don C. Blisa, Jr. Assistant Trade Commissioner or at Bombay, under the prescise title "The Bombay Bullion Market." Mr. Blisa says on this point. "We have reserves have been accumulated in the course of many years—reserves estimated as amounting to more than five billion dollars (Mr. Blisa here included a $2,000,000,000 approximation of silver holdings) but they have been joyfully hoarded in the form of unproductive precious metals." "Put to productive uses or loaned out in the world's money markets, they would suffice to make India one of the most powerful nations of the world. "The traditional wealth of the Indies is there, but in such a form that it yields nothing to its possessors in the way of improved standards of living or, the power to command the services of others." Why Gold Is Hoarded The wealth is scattered among millions of unorganized holders, and even the silver coins which constitute the metallic currency are snatched into private hands by the vultures or peasant farmers. This problem of boarding Pilgrim reports shows, is at the root of the pathetic, plight of millions of these hands. Hecidotis custom, one of organization, regional harbours, and (Continued on page 4). Visit of Italian Squadron to African Port on Eve of Franco-Spanish Negotiations a Disturbing-Gesture—France Worried PARIS, Oct 29 Considerable irritation was shown in Paris today over what is regarded as the somewhat flamboyant visit of the Italian squadron to Tangler. The comments of the Fascista press in Rome leave little doubt that the visit is intended for political purposes, namely, to motify all concerned that Italy as a Mediterranean power considers herself vitally concerned in the status of Tangler. The gasture gathers importance from having been made on the eve of the reopening of negotiations in Paris between Spain and France over the status of Tangler. There is a series of circumstances which worries the French, the Prince of Udine, at the head of the squadron chose the anniversary of the advent of Fascista in Italy to go to Tangier to officiate at the queuing of an Italian school in the former Sultan's palace. Then the Italian Consul in Tangier appears in the uniform of the leader of a Fascista unit. Then most of the Italian population in Tangier shows up in black shirts. Then obviously inspired dispatches from Tangier describe the visit as an assertion of Italian rights. Atop that the Roman press draws attention to a political situation regarded as one of the keys to the Mediterranean. All this has got the French press today comparing the Prince of Udine's visit to Tangier with that made in 1804 by Kalser Wilhelm. Now, Premier Mussolini has been trying all along to get a hand in the Tangier business. In 1923 England, France and Spain negotiated a Tangier settlement with which Italy had nothing to do and which was not accepted by Italy along with some other nations. A year and a half ago Spain's dictator evolved the ambition that Spain should have virtual control of Tangier. It met only refusals, and the rather awkward step of tying up the Tangier issue with Spain remaining in the League of Nations was followed by Spain quitting Geneva. Secret Treaties Complicate the issue England notified France and Spain to try to work out a settlement which should reassure Spain and she would review this settlement later. Spain and France have been trying to reach a settlement without success, but these negotiations are due to be resumed next week. But, naturally, that is not all there is to the question. In 1800 and in 1902 two secret agreements were made between Rome and Paris, by the terms of which France agreed to leave Italy alone in Tripoli and Italy recognized France's superior interests in Morocco, and the French contend that Morocco means all Morocco, including Tangier. Further, in 1812, when M. Poincare was Premier, he signed with Signor Titton, then Italian Ambassador to France, an agreement by which France and Italy assured each other most-invaded nation treatment of their nations in Libya and Morocco, which is to say that, France would let Italy do what she pleased in Libya, and Italy agreed not to interfere with French plans in Morocco. The French say again that this means that Italy gave up all right to having a say regarding Tangier. Naturally, the situation brings to the sur- laoag again the reports that Sir Austen Chamberlain in his recent Mediterranean trip made private agreements with Premiers Mussolini and Primo de la Riva. However, in governmental circles this is discounted. It being said that France has official assurance that Sir Austen made no such agreements. The fact that, in effect, England has left France to care for her interests in the preliminary negotiations with Spain would tend to confirm this view of the situation. German Press Talk of "Intrigues" BERLIN, Oct. 29 - Though Germany avers her absolute disinterestedness in the Italian fleet demonstration at Tangier, the matter has created quite a stir in political and other circles. The newspapers portray every possible sort of political intrigue as being brewed among England, France, Spain and Italy, even involving the Balkans. Sir Austen Chamberlain openly supports the Italian Mediterranean polices, thereby taking a decided stand against France, according to the Nacht-Auguste. The political significance of Premier Mussolini's present move lies in the fact that it occurred at the moment when France and Spain were ready to begin negotiations about the Tangier problem, deadlocked since August, opines the reactionary Junker organ. The Germania, the Catholic Centralis' organ, holds a similar opinion, saying that Premier Mussolini's intention is evidently to influence the French-Spanish Tangler negotiations, Italy being the "foremost Mediterranean nation" and unwilling to be so aside, especially since she has a population growing at the rate of 800,000 yearly and needs coloration space. Verwors, the Socialist organ, any that the Italian Government attempts to picture the Tangler demonstrations as harmless. The fact, however, is that Premier Mussolini wants to celebrate the fifth anniversary of the march of the Fancielli on Rome by foreign political action destined to satisfy with intents against his supporters. The Boehrsen Zeitung says (Continue 1 on page 6) FREE from your dealer or write us direct. Read this Book about hair. Mr. Harrison 2. South Compass and Maine Publisher Thousands of Men Use NELSON'S HAIR DRESSING Be sure you are the original—Nelson's. Packed in a metal box, on a cardboard container. MEN have long ago discovered the ease with which they can keep their hair always neat, always smooth, and soft with Nelson's Hair Dressing. Most well dressed men use Nelson's as a matter of course. Nelson's Hair Dressing is the original pomade, used by the smartest men and women for many years and it is making new friends every day. Go to your druggist and start now improving the appearance of your hair NELSON MANUFACTURING COMPANY, Richmond, Va. Every Inhabitant Must Stay Indoors 12 Hours—Train, Boat and Street Traffic to Cease CONSTANTINOPLE, Oct. 27 —To-morrow, which is the weekly Mosketh holiday in Turkey, will see the streets of every city, village and hamlet as deserted as if the inhabitants were dead from 5 o'clock in the morning till 5 o'clock in the evening because of an order of President Kemal's Government to enable the Turkish Republic to take the first occasion in the history of the country. All offices and stores will be closed and all train, boat and street traffic will be suspended for twelve hours. Even funerals are prohibited. Only a few drug stores will be permitted to remain open, while doctors, dentists and midwives will be posted at police stations, and any one wishing their services or to go to a drug store must be accompanied by a polite man. The police have strict orders immediately to arrest any one found in the streets, and punishment will be severe. As a result of the order, the markets were crowded town, housewives buying supplies for the day at home. The decree has given a great opportunity to local wits. "They are asking what will the poor polygamists do with four wives at home on the same day. However, the decree is expected to have the important result of determining the exact population of Turkey. This has been estimated variously between 8,000,000 and 15,000,000 but never has been definitely known. NAPLES, Oct. 17.—A pre-Roman neopolis, or Old World cemetery, has been discovered near Salerno by workers in a stone quarry. Terra cotta tombs of various epochs have been brought to light and many stone utensils and cases belonging to the first century before Christ have been found. Urns of the lycthropus type, bowled-shaped cups of the scythe type have been found made of terra cotta and varnished in black. Funeral urns with red figures and archaeal inscriptions also are being examined by archaeologists. One Spring Supplies Town With Water Royal Spring at Georgetown, Ky., said to be one of the largest of its kind in the world, was named in 1775. The water bursts from a high bafft of limestone rock, flows through the westend of the town and empties into the Elkhorn River, nearly a mile from its source, says the Denver News. Georgetown, now with a population of about 5,000, gets its entire water supply from this spring and has done so for many years. At one time a woolen mill, a grist mill and several other establishments were operated by water power supplied by this spring CORDOR, A, Alaska, Oct. 25—Virtually the first pennies in Alaska, and the first in general circulation in Cordova, will be introduced by a new store here which is bringing a large shipment for its opening in the near future. A nickel is the smallest coin in general use throughout Alaska. The only place where smaller change is needed is the postoffice, where stamps are used for change. Enthusiastic Three-Day Meeting Held—Lectures and Addresses by Prominent Agriculturists of Both Races—Great Benefit Seen The State Negro Farm Bureau held its ninth annual session at the Bartlett A and I School at Dalton, Mo. October 19, 20 and 21. It was a great meeting. The attendants was good and the interest and enthualasm ran high. Many lectures and addresses were delivered by prominent speakers of both races. Some of the speakers were: Prof J. D. Eliff, Professor of High School Administration - Missouri University at Columbin; Mr. W. G. Moseley, Kansas City, Mo.; Rev. J. B. Weaver, President, of the Building and Loan Association, Auxuvase, Mo.; Professor Bery Winton, Poultry Specialist, College of Agriculture, Columbia, Mo.; Professor N. C. Bruce, State Inspector of Negro Schools, Jefferson City, Mo.; Hon Sam Jordan, Lecturer, State Board of Agriculture, Jefferson City, Mo., and sometimes called "The Father of County Agent" work in this State, Mr. G. A. Thielman of the State Board of Health, Jefferson City, Mo.; Professor A. C. Mcollin, President, of the St. Louis Underwriters Corporation, St. Louis, Mo.; Professor J. B. Coleman, Exchequer of the Knights of Pythias of Missouri, Colombia, Mo. In their addresses they emphasized the need of co-operation, confidence, race pride, thrift, preparation of the duties of life, etc. They also give out much helpful information, inspiration and advice. The discussions were very pertinent and lively. Among the discussions on the program were the following subjects: "The Church and the Farmer," "The Profit and Losses of the Poultry Business," "Saving Our Boys and Girls," "Making Hogs Pay," "Health and Sanitation." Much good was derived from these discussions. Much interest in the welfare of the Barrett A and L. School was shown and some very definite steps to insure its future were taken. The farmers and friends of the school are getting behind it as never before. They soon determined that this one school for the agricultural and industrial trafficking of the Negro youth of Missouri shall be maintained. A more definite and detailed announcement in regard to this matter will be made later. But we hope that every Negro in the State will feel that this is his school and that he owes it his support. The farmers and visitors were pleased to see that the work has started off nicely and with good enrollment. Principal II. H. Drew and his staff of teachers seem to have the work well in hand and they anticipate a great year's work. They deserve the encouragement and help of every race loving citizen. The retiring president of the State Farm Bureau, Mr. A. B. Clay, a farmer of Cooper county, deserves much credit for his untiring and earnest efforts on behalf of his organization. He has given his best for the past four years to advance the cause, and this last meeting was a splendid climax to his noble work. His staff officers, Mrs. Mary T. Drew, vice president; Mr. W. E. Basey, secretary, and Rev. J. B. Weaver, treasurer, who also retired at the close of this meeting, also deserve praise for their service to the bureau. The following are the new officers who were elected: Mr. N. T. Thornton, Sr. President, Mr. T. B. Draffan, (Continued on page 5). 4 a : . ae f a BB Ne gro #Hyda orld WN AA Ah | t x aa <P | 142 Went 130th Street, New York " eo. ' ‘, ‘TelephunesMorningalde 2617 | ‘Ja inger published every Situntic in the aterest of the Negra Hace by the Kren ie tat omens, Ue SES " T. THOMAS FORTUNE =) +--+ 7 Extitor | . «| MARCUS GARVEY - - < - - + | Manuxing’ Editor NORTON GG, THOMAS = : * : “Acting Managing Editor PEROL V. REEVES =o + - : - = Assoc late Editor ’ AMY JACQUES GARVEL = y= = Contributyig Exdtor PROF, M A FIGUEROA - 2 - - Spanish Editor BEANEST FOMATIO => = 2-2 + Business Manager + SUBSCRIPTION KATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD o Domestic , Foreign OMe Year. ...secsseernereneeees BE 50 One Fear..ecnccesgeeegeecetes 8800 + Gl Montha ocowvesgeensecerees 125. | Six Boonths...cecccecceee cote 200 reo Montho.s.c.cccesseccceee” 76% ‘Tiree Montha.....e0..e0eese eee. 126 sustered gx aecond cipas camtter April 16, 1919 at tne Poot tice at New York, N. ¥. under the Act of March 3, 1872. _ we en gg PRICES; Five cents in Greater New York™ ten cents elsewhere 1 the US At ten cents in foreign countries, Advertsing Iejucneniathes W gh Zifé Co, Trinaportation Tle Bb igs, WT, ‘ Te) Madisoh avenue, New York City a MOL, XXL + NEW YORK,“NOVEMBER. 5, 1927 - + No. 13 VOL, XX - = NEW YORK,“NOVEMBER 5 ter 7 8 ee The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising.” Readers of the Negro’ World are ~ earnestly requested to-invite our-attention-to. any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained 2 wae ro World adveftisement. - * 2 oe CARVEY AND. MUSSOLINE erp stite? 1 ams the State” exclaimed Louis Fourteenth m the height of his spectacular carec~ as “The Grand Monarch of France,” Duce Mussoiim: 1s much that sort oi per-i in the hie of the Italians of today. He is the whole It Yr Jool A Rogérs, who 15 doing Europe, and who worked with as ton the, Negro Laily Times, in, one of his releases, writing at, Milan, says he found it polite to feign love for Mussolini, as everybody else did, especially im the smaller towns of Italy, or run the chance. inferentigy, of getting mobbed. He describes Mussolitt Fascism ay the folloying comparison. * ” . The burning topic here, as was said, is Mussdiini and Fascism.” I used the singular because Mussolini and Fascism is like-Garvey and Garveyism: it would take pthing short of one of those minds of the, Middle Ages who could’tell the exact number of angels that can dajicé on the point of a-needie, to distinguish between them. I don’t understand Italian, but I feel quite at homeshere, having been through the storm of discussion that waged’around Garvey in, Harlem in 1922, Not-that there.is any storm of,discussion-here-about Fascism now, because Fascism isein the saddle, and Italy is like ‘one-way street, or one of those one-way sidewalks in Maples, from which you'll be chased by a policeman if you attempt to go imithe opposite direction. - Korn leadets of men, ike Mahatma®*fandhi,, Duce Mussolini ‘and Marcus Garsey, draw fo them a body of meg “who believe in them and are ever ready to fight for them against all comers. And that isa phane of the character of Marcus Garvey which his enemies have never understood, as they can ereitermasuclt fofou ing, ‘por erthuse it with ng stich devotion, ‘Thousands of persons'sgood ready Ao take Mr, Garvey's place and servejhis sentgnce for iijgpen ‘he was cony icted, if allowed to do so, and said.as much, many of whost offers of sacrifice we published in The Negro Worl at the time. Of sych stuff aré rea) leaders made. And that is why there are so jew such leaders, there being a very limited supply of “such stuff.” SPENDTHRIFT INDIAN RRINCES AND THEIR STARVING SUBJECTS — L.have already called attention in The Negro World to the W general tendency oi the rajahs and maharajahs of East India to squander the resources of their people itt riotous living in Lurope as well as at fie. As we understand jt, these princes do not rufe their people in the litéfal sense-and they do not regulate the taxation and the reventies they shall personally-enjoy; these sovereign things are done for them by agents of the British xovernment, the ruling power in India, and they are dune with a long arm and a Ingh hand, But these princes aré nonetheless re- sponsiblesta their people for their good conduct and the economic expenditure of the princely allowances made to them out of the Indian revenues hy the British government. The 300 .0),000 peuple of India are very poor. They find it a hard matter to earn eggnih to keep body and soul tegether. When we read of the lavish display of an Indian’ prince, who interrupted his Inxurions Iying: im London to come to the United States to Be in with the British polo team which recently played the American team: when we read of the extravagance of Mr. M, an Indian prince entrapped by Enghsh swindlerss using a designing woman as the lure, squandering millions of dellars onthe swindlers and getting tangled in a nasty scandal, when we read+of the Maharajah of _ Kapurthala, suid to be the third richest prince in'Ipdia, spending his time in social exaravagances in London, Paris, and other gay centers ot European extravagance, preparing to ‘go home and gavé an en- tertanment to his European and Indian friends which will eclipse the splendors of the fabled,entertainments of the One Hundred and One Araluan Nights --when we read of all this lavishment of the princes of India with the average poverty and want of the Indian pgople im mind, we turn with a sigh of relief-to Mahatma Ghandi and his efforts and sacrifices of fame and.fortune to make more.en- dutable the hfe of the suffering masses of India, In like masner Marcus Garvey has given fortune and personal Nberty ax the price of teaching his people the higher and better way of getting ard holding on to their social, civil and economic values. And do they hyve im vain who give all that they have that their ssutfering people my have more abundantly? We think not. How can tht people follaw if they have no leader? Hoy can.the people know if thes have*no teacher, asks Paul, . ss RELIGION AND RACIALISM ting to find a white Christian who canno inderstand, the average white Christia race and color lines, making of the corparition in which only white people o worship. Dr, Glenn Frank, presiden cousin, is such a -Chnstian. ‘There are ws, in the United Statex, and not a few ‘ty, where the Negro.is be.ng allowed tc tnenviable place in the life of the com ver reaches, with substantial encouragen With the New York World and the Ne JT saeire shins te find a white Christian who cannot appruYe, nor . I always understand, the average white Christian attitude’ of shawing race and color lines, making of the Household of Faith a close corporation in which only white people have a right fa enter and'to worship. Dr, Glenn Frank, president of the Uni- versity of Wisconsin, is such a Christian. ‘There are some others, Jew and Nordics, in the Umted States, and not a few of them live in New York ety, where the Negros be.ng allowed to work out for himself a not unenviable place in the life of the community, in ite Hhigher and lower reaches, with substantial encouragement of people worth while, With the New York World and the Nation standing. for and Yeading the jonmnahist atutude of fv play for the race in New York the Puhtcers, Oswalt Garr son Gillard, fabn Do Rocke: ever Thy Hes wood Retin, Reo The Ravnes Holmes, Rabbr Wise, and others, at the New York grenp at white Tankers, make up an yinAtential body of peopleWwhrhdhace no counterpart in any other THE, NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 ity And which make the Negte feel he hag a ughung chance to make Sued by hts works ‘Ihatas all he asks m any place where ner ay In sme Tr tis sCneyated releases President Gleaa biank discusses With ay open mind Cig std question of “Rehyron and Racalisin.” [ie ro WCU at the question is so broad and gencorts that we are Jisposed ty quote stovithout abbreviatign® for the intormation tnd sicouragerent of the ntembers of the Untfersal \ggie Linprosement Aswoation and the-readers otPhe Negie Workl Religions tater. ance tea Chemqan dogma, but in Ameria, the West Indies and, 1 Aries, dhe Chushan Nordis are drawing the ryce and color hin tyhte: and tyhfer and strviny to mahe of Christiamty a monopoly a which only white Christians are entitled to hyve a brothers in peritance and part Such Christians should read Sh consider Pen Jent Frank's discussion of the question as he has formulated atu the Following oo : I can understand religious fanaticism by’ itself. I can under+ stand. racial fanaticism by itself. I could even understand a " fusion of the two if the religion ih question were a primitive re- ligion with a tribal god. I confess, However, that I am at a loss to understand the attempt that is made fror time to time to- drive Christianity and the Cult of Racialism abreasy for what- ever else Christianity may or may not be, it is, in its basié * philosophy, non-racial or trans-racial. * .- is _.__Oné of the distinctive contributions Jesus made tothe spirituee™ - future-of mankind:lay in the fact, that in the highér realms of, the spirit, He wiped out-the frontiers that divitle races. - In order to do this He had to pay the pricéwof-becoming a renegade to the’orthodos patriotisy: andthe ‘orthodox religion of His countrymen, © . : To Hirh, the Kingdom of God did not mean, as it meant to | many of His contemporaries, a religious monopoly with Judaism as the only stockholder. He flatly denied any Jewish claim to special privilege. He said that He had never found among Jews such faith as He found in a certain Roman captain.. He ven- fiured the prophecy that heathén would come from the ends of fhe earth and sit down with the Hebrew patriarchs, while sore of their own sons would find themselves in the discatd; and one day He did the impolitic thing of setting ip a Samaritan as a model of decency and chivalry He had not found in Hebrew piiest and Levite. is zy All this, we may imagine. was rather bitter medicine for the one hundred, per cent, Hebrews of His time. With one mag- nificent gesture Jesus internationalized what had been until then,a racial religion. One would imagine, therefare, that Jesus would be the last figure in history any one would think of relat- ing, even indirectly, to race-consciousness or race-discrimination. And yet; from time to time, the incredible attempt is made to “unite the non-tacial teligioif of: Christianity with the Cult gf Racialism. I find it difficult to believe that Jesus, the Jew, . flouted His own race in order to flatter even the Nordics. And although my own ancestry has been, for as many generations — as I am able to trace it, white, Protestant, and Nordic, I cannot quite concur in the ihitermittent attempts td convert Jesus into a mere press agent for the Pilgrim Fathers. + Relygon is a matter of cultpre, A group or race of people wil develop it to meet their desires, their aspirations, and theig develop: ment of it.in.the same environment and li¥ing contact with many other groups, niay be radically different, except as to the funda mentals’ That is the way of it roth thn Cathal groups and th ‘Protestant groups. Thcy all profess to Have.One God, One Aim One Destiny,” the motto of brotherhood addpted-by the Universa Negro'dmprovement Association; but each group, each Ténomina tion, adopts its own plan of salvation according to its desires, it peeds,~having the same spiritual objective, with the same faith anc ttfe same dogma for government. They fail of their purpose if they do not profess and practice the broad toleration which Jesus taugh in the admonition, “Ye e men and brethren, love ye one another. Christiagity is too broad and all embracing to be monopolized b; any one group or race. If it could be dine, Christiamty wouk become as “the salt which hath fost its savor." g Freedom of religious worship, of spiritual belief, is one of th cornerstones of the Constitution of the United States, and th Nordics who would make it of none effect and void are traitors t¢ the United States and strangers in the houschold of faith. , GENEVA TALK - Sierra Leonie Slavery Tipe of Discussion in Between Ban- quets 7 GENLVA — 4 discussion yn the re- Lene sudgment’ of tae Supreme Cys Gf Sterray Leones upholding tue rine ff a spise owner fr eee catuee aa Us tapes sluve, Bas sats dn the stk Committee of tho Assenibly of th Layuxue of Natiod’ . Sir Etward Mtiton Young att the doy iaion tal disaxreeably surprised the British Government, and tevealed a utuy im the Jenelition of 8h 9 Jeune which was being remedied by urgent meavares The committe approved of the Sluvery Convention and congratalated the Lritivh representatives on the com pleteness of thelr evports an compared with the meagreness of others The Britlah ‘report showed that 300,v0u staves had been iveruted during tre past 15 years in terciturfes under Brit- Wh Influence The Indlun delegation rer tly en- tertained at a banquet the whole of the British Empire delegation to “the Assembly of the League of Nations ford Lytton presided ~ | Sie Austen. Charabertumn, will preside at a dinner given bysthe British dele- gagion to alk the empire delegates, eee Editorial in Atlanta Constitu- . + tien . . Dr Robert R. Moton, principal of Tuskegte. Institute, calls attention to -the fact that Negroes are often charset with erigie by perpetrators who take this method of ahielding themselves by appraling to race prajudica Fie says: “Two recent murders wihjn the eame Week claimed front page space because of tho mystery surroundifg them and the cunning with which tee were exe- cuted One occurred in Aipbama arid tho other tn New Jersey. & tha Ala- bama case a wife was killg#, find the husbands fret statement {9 tho, of- ficers was that a Negro hdd commit- ‘ted the crime. In the New Jersey case & husband wes killed, and the wife clatrréa that” Negroas committed tho crime. Later developments have tend- edetv show that fn both ingtances the accusers were themselves the murder- ers.” : Dt. Moton doer not attempt to ez- cise the criminal elemierit In bis own race. There are Negro criminals—too magy of them—Just as there are too many white criminain ‘They contribute to the backward, ness of the race and to the propaganda against the race. But it tn a com- pounded felony for any white nerpe- trator or instigator ot a crime to ot- tempt unjustly to fasten crime upon @ Nggro simply Lecayso in certain communtties racial prejudice against the Negrb can be so easily aroused. ‘Phe Negro race 1s advancing in spite of projudice. It $s well for the South that this a so. And wo believe that Southern sentiment tn more kindly dis- jored to tha Neer than at anj time Binea the days Oralayery. «= « Dr. Moton’s appeal for justive Instho maty. ter of which he writes will be approved by all good citizens. HEALTH TOPICS ° By DR. M. ALICE ASSERSON, OF the Now York Tuberculosis and » Health Association = Take Regular Rest and _ —Resreation = Search the world over and you will find there Is nothing in nature that fines not take some tlme for rest—ani- nfals fish, birds, flowers and even ma- chines! All must rest. * But there are people who seta to think they can go on indefinitely with almost no rewt at all. They steep ony a faw hours at night and take very itttie rest from work or study during the day Tut eventtally there will come a “brenk” and theso peopte will be oljixed to reat. No one can go on fhdetinitely “burhing the candle at doth ends." on they Rat * It fe Important that all penple alecn enongh at night. Most neople requlre from cinut to ten hours. The exact amount deponds upon the typo of work @ person does and his individual reeds. But everyone should discover hla need and make certain thnt he gets enoush ‘loan in d quiet room with the windows open wide. | In addition, people need” a change from thelr regular work durtng. the flay. Re sure to do something at noon- ‘timo ‘which will give you rost and -reoventton. Bit your lunch Ieisurely, with congenial companions, if pos- ‘alble, no that you ean forget your work and’ go bagk to tt in the afternoon ecling retteahed ‘and enger to bo at {engin x Take aceastonal recreatlonefroin yout “work In the evening, Get autdonrn fer ‘reguinr exercise ar often as poxalble Make time to entoy the companion: ship of your friends and family MR. GARVEY AND THE HOLIDAY SEASON 'T has been our hope and our aspiration that Hon. Marcus Garvey I would have been released from prison Jong before this, as ati act of executive clemency, the exercise of which, in the last analysis, is in the power of the President df the United States, be- cause we need him in the great work of the Universal Negro Im- provement Association and because‘ we consider that the ends of justice, as defined by the courts, have been served in the time Mr. Garvey has already served.c Rut we have been, disappointed in our hope and aspiration. Mr.Garvey is still in prison and we are still besieging the President to give him his freedom. It ts not for ug to take the rumors that appear from time to time in the newspapers as our guide in the matter of conditions that surround Mr. Garvey's ‘telease from prison, These rumors are offered as news to reflect the prejudices of those who givethem circulation. It 1s our business to keep on asking for executive clentency for Mr, Garvey until we gee it or are given to understand by those in authority that we can’t have it, ' Hon. E. B, Knox, the personal representative of the president- general, in The Nggto World of October 22, ntade an appeal t6 all thos@ who are interested to renew their efforts to secure the desired pardon from the President,.as the holiday season approachs again and, we shall all be rejoicing m the passing of the old and the in- coming of the new year. Among other things, Mr. Knox said: ‘There is ‘nothing that could make our joy so complete, and bring our minds and souls as fully into harmony with the spirit of the season’ as would the release of the Hon. Marcus.Garvey from the Atlanta Federal prison, : Since February of this year the secénd application for pardon has been filed, and no decision has been given by the President. Therefore we ask that you immediately line up your members | the task of not only writing President Coolidge, but-writing | and interviewing all influential men, who will in turn urge the ; Presiderit to grant our request. é -‘Therafore as the personal representative of the Hon. Marcus - Garvey,’founder and president:general of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, I herewith do earnestly solicit- every / member and friend of our beloved organization to put forth their . most tangibje effort at this partictflar time, . We should all be exceedingly joyful if we contd have President-" General Garvey with us during che foming haldays—Thanksgaving, Christmas, New Year'’s—and it is our duty to do what we can, as Mr Knox points out, to make it possible to get what we most desite bw workings for it late and carly. : Flood the White Tiouse dureage the holiday season, ated before it gets here, with Jetters and pot tens praving for the panda hy the Presitent of Hon Marcas Garvey president general of aq Van ersal Negro Improvement .\ssociatron, . - Hipparchus Catalogued * 1080 Stars 2000 Years Ago “Hipparclins, tho Greel astronomer who sed, more than 2000 venrs Ago. love before any of the modern astrs namient Inkteumenta hod been invent ed. dererveg much credit fot is ae- ocompllahiaenta aya the Detroly Nowe Ha cataloguad 10N0 af the atars fixed fatituda and tongiiade, deti ee mined: the lonath of the sont, the obfiquity of the elliptie- that fa, the Inctination of the earths equater to thé plane of reenlution whopt the mun sathe eccentricIty of the eutth's orbit, how far it ts froin being ehsniar, meneured the distnges af the navn rehity. and. ate vac here aah of the equinnaen that the suns ples nuere the alare at Smee wf eat a + And BtEht copalenty tende Brat Thin lant dincuverny af Mpar het waited 2,006 years tnt. ieexr?sgpr, on THE FUTURE. GREAT EERE oer ‘Turn to the future, Negfoes! {Phere wait 4 ‘Tomorrow's leaders, strong and, great : Acrosg'the far-flung sky of fame Full many a meteor shall flame. + A book, some struggling south shall pen, +Shail sur once more the hearts of men The warkd must have its conquerors new, And one of them mag well be you! Read with amazement the Negroes’ tales— ° \ ngtion once whose cheek» werespale, Starting with nothing but the will Some useful posts on earth to fil! Now rich and leading countless men, 2” “Yhis story shall be told again. : Someone this self-same teat shall do, ‘lake heart, new Negroes, 1t may be you Nothing is strange abvut it, lad, New strengtli, new vigor, must be had. Brave youth must nse! k:ach age demands Clear brains, strogg -huarts aud willing hands There is no hunit aaced on fame; aaa ‘Tis something any boy can claun. Hold fast! Work hard, be strong, be true. The iuture heeps a place for you'-- wane eee ee ‘Think ‘not that every battle’s won : Or all the deeds of splendor done; ‘There’s not a field upon the eartlr 7 But waits to bring flew fave to birth : “Poor Negroes yith glory stiall be crowned ‘And men shall pass their stories round, ~~ This great success Which thrills you through Tomurrow may belong to you. Soutli African Woman, Amazed at Progress . OF American Negroes ATLANTA, Ga, Oct 90 —"To a vis- itur trom Seuth Africa the progress whith Amerigan Negros have made ts amazing almost beyond’ belief." was the statement of Biss A. M. E Exley, head uf the Glrl Way tarers’ Agsucta- Hon of South Africa, after a visit of thre» days to this city, observing the educational and economic céndition of colaed people. “I am espectally plead,” she sald, “with the fine re- sporse Ncgrots are making to the, ey: jeanne opportanitles “wiih are af- forded them 4a this couhéy. Their ‘proxies in this line is most encourag- ing to those who are working among South ‘African.oulives, ws an assurance of mutive capacity when afforded @ chance.” is Miss Exley was most favorably im- Bressed also with the économie prog- Fess which Negroes are making, ez- pressing astonishment to find that they have succcasful banks, ineurasice com- panies und othor highly devéloped busi- nevs Institutions. “Most of Our African natives,” she sald, “have 28 yet not even a Knowledge of money, and, of ‘course, no beginnings of such busl- ‘ness enterprines, as seem to be, come mon among the Necroes of America 1 have been greatly pleased also to see ‘80 few traces of interracial friction of antagoniem. On the contrary, it ts most gratifying to observe the degree in which the two races seem to be working together hermgplously and for the common welfare.” “am glad I came South,” she can- cluded, “bocauge what I hase seen here will be fost Helpful to me when I get back to Sbuth Africa, 1 am afraid, however, that I shall find ft dimeult to make my friends believe the things iT tell them.” . . The leading white dally of : A SMILE has expressed its apprectat Seneay, age ear "Resthavert’ and the policy bs he ie ~ It te to be Rowerned, by saying We know low r0ch a doll le worth. | 16 @ soenaia thing to sro the pagan mane ies er . [ettizens thus submerging ro Wg toate Setitabendans selousness in the larger conac! ' of humanity They have set a But no one nernnn ot a ie Lette for other and wenlthier cual how much a-smiie'tswarths [isan at only of Boman, bul whore else, to follow." CP ‘Wo have been mentally Inzy, and havo fajled to observe how other Rraups pass by us, Negro mon have had monoy enough to put in up-to- date barbor shops, tor abining parlors, and the other ines In which we are acceptable sorvers of white patrona. We have hid money enough to op- erate businenses for the patronage of our own. | It fs our fauit that hun- \ dreda and fh thoumunds of, our Work era are not emplox4a.by our own sFapl- whith makes our grown men ‘work now for Woy'a wages Kanaan City eal : a Wo do know that there are those among us Who Would ho ghd to woe all ettizens are gives thelr full politl- eal righta ae well. an all otherg, “but tt arema to be the name od atory. * Whe will Del the cot?"~-Houston Seatinel The troubles Mtween men and men, the world over, ure caused by the nesation of the right that others sbontd live The philonasts af ‘nett ireservasion [Uke Chat of the ‘States in ancient Rome, i powerlwes ta at forea ethical considerations and the prevent cividl{ation contains the fatal ggrm of deey ~ Abantu-fatho THeprace If Loulavitle and Kentucky autor ne ta sheennde ef Mo MUN set, Appointed leadership than any. thing eoe HW RNS kod that gare to the white folks sith hat in hand the welt. ch omy fagilty and me kind tbat ae fee AY. haner and a phe ot b Mette eh dabele 8 ee as Hen tor tore phe wile race ever ite te the kU Qf Ieaderen pial nan DR. JOHNSON BECOMES . HEAD OF LINCOLN U. Is Installed as President of Pres+ byterian College ‘COATESMILLE, Pa, Oct 30.—The Ret, Willan: Halluck Jolinson, DD, today was Installed aa the ftth péest- dent v6 Linco University, a Preeby= terlan college and theological seminary established néar here in 1854. + Dr. Robert E Speer, of New York, moderatort of the Preabytertan Gen- eral Asgembly, was ome of the speak- ers. The Rev W Courtland Rohin- sdn, of New York, seryed a9 presiding otticer, Others who tok part In the exer-! Cire Were Lr Robert R. Motory prin- cipal of Tuskexce.-Institute, Alabama; ‘Dr. dames Hz Dillar, of Charlottes- ville, Va, vice-president of, the Philip Stokes" Fund and a director of the General Presby terlan Education Board; Pr, EB. P. Roberts, of New York, and ‘Dr, George C. Hall, of Chicago, ge. Jatter representing the alumni associa- tion. s : | The new president has beon son- nected with the theological seminary ‘many years In the capacity of a pro- fessor. ie ee Massachugetts.Churches ‘Set Welfare Example | ROSTON, Mass. Qet 30—On last ‘Sunday “Resthaven." a home for aged ‘women and convaleseAts In Roxbury, was dedicated “Resthaven” will be onened toemembers of every rave and creed and will bo maintained by the colored “chucthes pf Boston. The building fe the gift ot Edgar P_ Ben- Jamth, a veteran Negro attorney and ‘taxpnyer of thia city who, with a broad ‘vision, insisted fhat all partisanship should ve barred trom the manage- ment of the home, and that It should be opan at-all_times to all worthy people who -Aought Its shelter, ‘Tho leading white dally of Boston has expresked its appreciation of ‘Reathaverr’ and the policy by which It te to be Rowarned, by saying that “It 1s a splendid thing to sro the colored citizens thus submerging roce con- sclousness in tho larger conactousness of humanity They have set a fino ex- emplo for other and wenlthier tnatitu- tions, not only of Boston, but overy- where eiee, te tallow. P Rs caused the average Nogro to have lit- tle confidence In any race loader—the g00d or thé bad.—Loulsville Leader. Got a Iittlo joy out of life, Don't sit Jn the corner and dig in the ashes, ‘nor turn your face to the wall with & atgh, “Moke laughter. Turn your tears Into smiles, It’s hard at tiret but {t pays and pays in tha end... . Old friends are drawn nearer and new ‘itien made.—-Atinnta Independont, We cannot make ourselves large by making others amall Wo are iargo or small, according to tho Character: ana quality of thoae around us, or who: follow ua, Figniter cannot make @ glant —Star of Zion We are all very prone to mike our dislike for or distiust of an indtvidual, or a group of individuals, blind ne to the worthiness of 9 sod cain, Mout of ue are constituted this way, but honest and anber reflection WM contines ua that tt te wrongful, for ua to do thin —Oniaha Monitor Tt tho teachers, preachera and at ottipra of ienglorship in our group epald ‘be prevailed fipen to seek to implant this’ doctrine of eronomie security Into the minds of our people, beginning with lectures on thrift to our ctrtlaren, Insti confidence In co-aperatie Insentments among their elders and eneourauing uncensualy the patrons ake of rare enterprises whenever and ahecver pritievale the next gon Hates Youll tnd un commanding ras spores (hacen gait tint meeeras ing st te ne- Norfolk Jpurnal and Guote Hatuas Debate on Bill for New Banner Halted to Tresh Out Fate of the Union Jack CAPE TOWN, Union of South Africa, Oct. 80—Negotiations have begun between the Hertzog and Simats parties with the object of reaching a settlement of the national flag question. As a result the debate today on the second reading of the flag bill was adjourned The bitter controversy, which has been raging for months was caused by the desire of Premier Hertzog and his party, supported by the Laborite to introduce a national flag the design of which must not recall the past history of South Africa. They want what they call a "clean" flag, meaning by that that the Union Jack must not be part of the design because that would suggest to them defeat, suffocation and infidelity. The design could also include flags of the two republics which fought the South African War against Great Britain Under a pressure, the Government made a concession whereby the design would include a small 'shield' on the suggested flag. This shield would contain in miniature the Union Jack and the (two republican flags), but the Government has explained that it would not be an essential part of the flag, and could be dropped as soon as popular feeling cooled down. The Opposition leader, General Smuts, and his followers, supported by those Britishers in South Africa who object strenuously to disappearance of the Union Jack as an affront, maintain that the national flag design must include as integral parts the three old flags. Resumption of negotiations today does not necessarily mean an eventual settlement, but it is regarded as a hopeful sign. The dispute on the flag question threatens to split the Cabinet. Rumors are current today that the tension in the Cabinet between Dr Malan, Minister of the Interior, and Tielman Roos, Minister of Justice, has come definitely to a head, each threatening to resign if his view is not accepted by Premier Hertzog. Mr. Malan resists strongly any further concessions to General Smuts and wants no further negotiations. On the other hand, Mr Roos is conciliatory, and resumption of the negotiations suggests that Premier Hertzog for the moment has ranged himself on the side of Mr Roos. 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BEND NO MONEVI Pay only $1.95 on delivery --- --- W A Battle, former president of the industrial School for Negroes at Oklahoma, Mississippi, and one time president of the Mississippi State "Teacher" Association, has been elected field secretary of the American Church Institute for, Negroes of the Episcopal Church Mr. Battle is the first Negro to be elected to a position on the general staff of the national organization of the church. His duties will be to represent the interests of the American Church Institutes for Negroes throughout the country in behalf of the Episcopal National Council, and to serve in other executive and administrative competitions under the Rev Robert A. Patton, DD, director of the institute. He was the founder and for 25 years the head of the Okolona School, which is one of the ten industrial schools for Negroes conducted by the Episcopal Church in various parts of the South. Mr. Battle is one of the best known Negro educators in the United States. He is a graduate of Berea College, from which he received the degrees of A.B. and M.A. a Phil Delta man, and has on various occasions represented his race at the Old, South Forum in Boston, Massachusetts, and has addressed classes on sociology and commerce at Yale and New York University. His election is a recognition of the growing strength of the Negro communicants of the Episcopal Church, especially in the South. Discussing his new position, following his election on October 12 by the National Council in New York, Mr. Battle said, "I feel highly honored and deeply concerned in accepting the field secretariatship of the American Church Institute of the Episcopal Church, especially as I am the first member of my race to be so honored, in creating this office and electing me to it. I feel that the council is not merely honoring me, but is greatly encouraging the Negro segment of the church, and indeed the Negroes of the world. "The task before me is large enough for any ambition. Our ten Negro schools in the South are too little known and much too economically supported. This great church has yet to be fully informed as to the needs, hopes and ambitions of the Negro group, while the lalty of my group know still less of the great history of the church and its present service for and among the peoples of the world. Happy am I that I am to serve in this church that knows no Mason-Dixon line, no ocean boundary, no racial or national barrier, but rather follows "where're the sun does his successive journeys run." HOARDED. GOLD IN 'INDIA the still primitive financial system all influence them to assemble any wealth they have in a readily portable form and often to hide it. In old days of tyranny and oppression manifest prosperity, was an invitation to be stripped of one's possessions. Hostile invasions also forced great southward migrations of people who, to save their wealth had to collect it in a highly concentrated form. These conditions have left their influence to this very day. Other Causes of Saving The Hindu family, moreover, ordinarily holds all real property and household goods in common. The individual washing to save for his own use can segregate his savings only in the form of gold and silver. Millions of the native population, too, have no access to banks. In time of stress they must draw on accumulated reserves or resort to the money lender—at 75 per cent. interest. "Consequently." Mr. Bliss writes: "there is a strong tendency in times of prosperity to purchase small quantities of silver and gold in the form of coins, bullion or ornaments as a reserve against want. "Millions of people, particularly in South India and East India, never have a sufficient margin to do even this, as they have no savings whatever; this is evidenced by the necessity for famine relief measures in many sections as soon as there is a crop failure." LIBERTY UNIVERSITY Cleveland, Ohio William Thompson John Minor Elder Young Will Weatherall Walter A Robertson Arthur Pope Leon Poole Carrie Harris William Dark Ida Davis Bellie Hicks Clay Hicks Charles Fears Cornelia Davis Silas Mitchell West Shields King Quinn M H. Hawkins J. A Johnson Frank H Smith Ed Jones J Freeman John Bell Josie Johnson William Jones George Gross Cornelia Byrd Mary Hawkins D. M. Malloy Ritchard Watson A. G. Ellenburg Ben Hattrison Rosa Braunt Laura Robertson J W Smith Fannie Ingrim Harry Johnson Giles Foster Josephine White W. L. Thompson H. J Harris F. E. Francis W. E White Sam Hatchet John King M E. Eddings William Harter Margaret Carlton Luke Tennsel Ed Warder Lucy Scrutchins Willie Shorman Gus Martin Henry Riley Mrs. Mary Costello Moore John Blanem PARENT BODY FUND A. A. Henderson...... Mr and Mrs A. Miles..... Miss Essie O'Nell..... Miss Essie O'Nell..... Mrs. Essie O'Nell.... Hezekiah Emanuel Ben Thomas J. Gordon Ernest A. Robinson John James A. H. Clarke J. E. Brown John Russell Joseph S. Gray S. G. Barnett George Henry Alrahim L. Watson Cecil Jeffries A Friend H Smith William Collins Mrs. A. Davis Jubilee Diamond Soon to Be Sold, London Reports LONDON, Oct. 30.—Diamond and precious stone dealers are agog with interest at the news of the forthcoming sale of the "Jubilee Diamond," said to be the loveliest and third largest stone in the world. The "Jubilee" is in oval shape and was found in the Jagersfontein mine thirty-two years ago. It weighed 640 carats before and 230 carats after cutting. It is owned by an English and Indian syndicate, headed by Sir D. Tata, the Parsee millionaire. It is reported a quarter of a million pounds starling is being asked for the gem. Six years ago O. W. Dean, a prominent business man of Benton Harbor, Mich., discovered a new way to sell Arthia and to his sister astonishment his nephew had another attack afterwards. Hundreds of his friends and neighbors agreed the treatment and the success of the invention has created wonderful interest. So many have written for his plan that Mr. Dean has had prepared all ready for mailing and will send it every week to their name and address. It works equally well for Hay Fever, Bronchitis and Cepidisease. Conditions of the Mucous Membrane. As it entirely free and absolutely harmless, containing no narcotics or other such strong drugs any asthmatic abdomen has to send for is to O. W. Dean 1445 Benton Harbor, Mich. Watch This Space Next Week for IMPORTANT Announcement from The Sturges Multiple Battery Corp. DESTITUTE CHILDREN IN THE PHILIPPINES President Impressed with Committee's Report for Relief of Distress Among Abandoned Children WASHINGTON Oct 30 President Coolidge was represented to be as being much impressed with the report presented to him by a committee added by former Senator John W. Watson and improvement by the Philippines Legislature of the tradition of the abandoned children in the Islands-a situation which the Governor General Leonard Wood gren hard to remedy This is a subject in which the President is much interested. It was stated on his behalf, for the question of support of dependent children come up for consideration when the President was a member of the Massachusetts Senate, the so-called "mother's aid" bill having been passed Favors Massachusetts Method The President believes that a simple plea by Massachusetts was followed in other states and thins that similar legislation could be made applicable to the Philippines. He says that the Philippine Legislature has stated that the President will be involved in the matter. Besides Mr. Wadsworth, Philippim Commissioner Pedro Guillermo, Sophia Irene Loeb, president of the Child Welfare Committee of America and Oliver Harriman its president, called on the President to present their report on abandoned children in the Philippine Islands. This report comes as a sequel to a conference held with the President last July at Rapid City, at which Mrs. Harriman acquainted the President of the distress of these children. 1.00 The report shows that there are thousands of children of unmixed blood, in numbers impossible to estimate, whose poverty and distress have been brought about by the death or incapacity of the principal bread winner. According to the report many of them are full or half-orphans who are separated from their mothers in institutions and are deprived of home life. 1.00 The report quotes the words of Lieutenant Colonel Gordon Johnson, U. S. A., who, after intensive study of conditions among the children in the islands, said: "There are those children brought up under the most drastic condition of all—where the father or mother, or both, are completely immoral and social outcasts. Under such conditions the boys are kicked out to scuffle for themselves and the girls are farmland about or "loaned" to friends and relatives until, at the age of five or fourteen, they are exploited and taught to lead immoral lives for the profit of their own mothers. The number of girls—mere children—so engaged is appalling. They have never had a chance to know what they are doing." 18,000 in Dire Distress Besides the children of unmixed blood mentioned above, the report declares that there are 18,000 children in the Philippine Islands who are in dire distress. "According to the into Governor General Wood," pays the report "at least 2500 of this number are grown." up in perilous circumstances. The other 15,500 children are either abandoned or neglected. This condition has existed for years and various well-intentioned efforts to relieve them by private means have proved inadequate to cope with the situation, which becomes associated as time goes by. The future children are wards of society to less measure than the children in continental United States. No one will forgive that society owes to these children aid in a degree equal to that granted to similarly shunted children at home. The late Governor General Wood sought to obtain help for these destitute children from private funds but was unsuccessful for years these children have been the subject of considerable discussion, but nothing permanent has been accomplished. To give home life to these children by keeping the home together when the broad wing is removed it is suggested to the Philippine Legislature that it ought a bill to provide home care for dependent children similar to the laws now administered in two states the District of Columbia Hawaii and Alaska. "President Coolidge had always evinced great interest in the mothers old or widow person in his care. He has long been a friend of Congress he has been the chief law officer for the District of Columbia while he was the law commissioner of the country. He has been such a prairie for father's children. The bill was passed by Congress and is now a law. A similar measure is urged for the children of the Philippine. NEGROES IN CONVENTION (continued from page 2) Vice-President Mr A B Clay Jr. Secretary, Mr N T Thornton, Jr. Executive Secretary, Mr Flood D J. Wilin, Treasurer, President Thornton, in a few remarks on behalf of the newly-elected officers, assumed the bureau that they will give their heat services for the welfare of the organization and solicited the cooperation and assistance of all in putting over a great program in Missouri this year. The principal teachers and students of the Bartlett A and I School and citizens of Baton deserve much praise for the splendid way the visitors were entertained. They were very generous in their hospitality. We all feel that it was a great meeting, one of great interest to the race at large. True State Farm Bureau is a state-wide organization and it has a splendid program of work outlined for the coming year. We hope every citizen of Missouri and especially every rural citizen, will help put that program over. It can be done if each will do big part. St. Louis Storm Loss Fixed at $22,000,000 ST LOUIS, Oct. 31 — Property damage in the tornado here September 29 totaled approximately $2,000,000, a survey of city assessors showed today. This is exclusive of damage to furniture, clothing, automobiles, window glass and trees. Three hundred and forty-nine square blocks which included in the assessor's survey, which showed taxable property valued at $8,330,790. To this figure was added the losses of schools and churches not taxable, and the loss of public utilities in the area. Negro World Reader Hands a Bouquet to A Valued Worker To the Editor of The Negro World Say, boy, did you know that Ferrol V. Reeves, associated editor of The Negro World, was one of the fairest men? Yes indeed! And, may I ask you very confidently, isn't she so smart? What else did to that Stoddard-Lockhart hate could be difficult to portray. The first assault, which happened in the issue of October 15, was a technical knock out, but when they came back in the second round for the final attack, let me tell you she really brought home the bacon. If you standardize your entanglement in an intellectual combat with our own Miss Liesva someone should file a protest for cruelty to incompetents and prevent the philosophical massacre. She certainly wields a wicked pin. In her distinguished journalist Mr. A. H. Hancock is writing under the column headed "Stringing Black Protocols." Ms. Hancock is undoubtedly mistrusting her personality. PHILIP H. BACK, T. L. COPPES Clippings of data of these brilliant companions has all yet been for- warded to Mr. S. Hardin in order that he might share with us our delightful evidence and joy. Previously we were favored with five very excellent tips why our leader should be released from Atlanta prison from the tenchant pen of Miss Roches and now the way lucidly explains to all and surely just your the causes of in mal dissatisfaction are based upon Again boys, I ask you, please doft your hats to our less and efficient Amazon, MRS. PEROLY REEVES of The Negro World ARTHUR S GRAY. Oakland, Cal. Mussolini's Tangier TangJe "France needs power for Mediterranean reasons of politics, while Italy needs it for practical political reasons. Beliphid the two opponents England stands, trying to play one against the other, in order to collect all the benefits for herself." Finds Girls in Offices Become Flat-Chested ATLANTIC CITY, Oct. 30 — The typical young office woman has a poor curvature, that chest and prominent abdomen, according to Dr. Wade Wright of New York City, assistant medical director of the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, who today addressed the Life Office Management Association here. "The death rate among them from tuberculosis," Dr Wright continued, is higher than among women workers. Offices are largely overheated, the temperature being around 80 degrees instead of 68. They are badly lighted and ventilated and have improperly constructed chairs. F I Rowland of Lincoln, Neb., said the average period of service for young business women was three years, after discipline at that, he added. If you are BICK with RHEUMATISM, SCIATICA, LUMBAGO, LAME BACK, GOUT. If you are suffering with B BACK-ACHS, STIFF MUSCLES, SORE LIMBS, PAINFUL JOINTS, ACHING BONES. If your BODY is in pain for you, BONES. 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BOSTON — Discovery of the tomb of Queen Meresankh III. in the area of the Great Pyramid has been made known in a report received here from Dr George A Reisner, head of the Harvard University Museum of Fine Arts expedition in Egypt. Queen Meresankh was great granddaughter of Queen Heteropheres and king Senetern, who were the father and mother of Cheops, builder of the Great Pyramid. The secret tomb of Queen Heteropheres was discovered by the Reisner party about two years ago. According to the report, the newly discovered tomb is remarkable for the vivid colors of the relics and inscriptions around the northern side of the offertory chapel outside the burial chamber, which seem to have been preserved in all their original brilliancy after 4,500 years. The burial chamber was plundered some thousands of years ago and no valuables have been found to date, the report said. The disjointed skeleton of the buried queen lay in a disordered heap at one end, where it had been thrown by the thieves. A very unusual if not unique feature of the tomb is provided by two inscriptions, one on either side of the doorway, which give the date of the queen's death and the time of her funeral, some 272 days having elapsed between the two events. Dr. Reisner's discovery is important from a historical standpoint as closing gaps that bitherto existed in ancient Egyptian history of the fourth dynasty. ```markdown ``` THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS Divisions Must Not Entertain Speakers, Claiming to Represent Parent Body, Who Cannot Show Properly Signed Credentials From date no division or chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association shall entertain and pay any money to anyone claiming to be a field worker, officer, commissioner, or other representative of the Parent Body who cannot show credentials signed by Mr. E. B. Knox and countersigned by me as president general. This step is taken to counteract the present mood of speakers who are collecting funds from the divisions in public without making any report of same to the organization. MARCUS GARVEY. President General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. Aug. 13, 1927. OAKLAND, CAL An impressivelyane and logical program was rendered by the Oakland Division on Sunday afternoon, Oct. 23 Its educational value was difficult to estimate, as every feature was of a very high standard. Vice President J Cyrptian read the Alms and objects from the Constitution end-made fitting comment upon them. Mr Mimma made a very interesting talk on Knowledge and Scientific Research which was heartily appreciated by all Then came out celebrated Juveniles. If there is any achievement that the oakland, membership reveres it is the development of the little folks. Truth they are living proteges of Garviesism. Their renditions are soul-harm and invigorating. Talk about caging the TIGER, may God have mercy upon those who fear the TIGER, when these little KITTENS are matured. We have now, if any, adults who can surpass these youngsters in serious deeds, deeds and compuise. The pessimists who believe that Garviesism is about to wane, should only observe these budding champions of Garviesism then the most skeptical would be compelled to admit that Garviesism is just beginn- Encouraging information was brought to us by Mr W A Jordan of the Jordan Iat Manufacturing Company Oakland, Cal., who has recently returned from an extended trip through the San Joaquin valley. Reports of the advantages taken by our own race in the development of the cotton reduction in that section, elicited liberal applause. Negroes are realizing the necessity of the establishment of an economic foundation and are taking every step required to attain this security. More is the credit of Garveyism it is revolutionizing the lives of Negro people everywhere. A very timely exhortation presented by Vice-President Hodge, when he advised the members of the U. N. J. A. to refrain from excessive criticism of the Negro's religious life. The policy of the U. N. J. A. is not to divorce the Negro from religious worship, but rather to correct the false interpretation that he has received concerning its material benefits. As one speaker very timely remarked: We are looking for something more than the blessings of the hereafter; we want some of the BENEFITS here. Religion alone will not save us. Economies alone will not save us. Politics alone will not save us. But an intelligent understanding and application of the merits of all will cure our many troubles and ailments. NEW ORLEANS, LA. The usual Sunday night mass meeting of the New Orleans branch of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was held at Liberty Hall, Sunday October 28, at 8 p.m. with the second vice-president, Mr. Paul Brown, presiding. The acting president, Mr. E. A. Francis, of which present, was feeling disposed. The preliminaries were conducted by the auxiliaries, followed by religious rites by the chaplain, Mr. James Reed. Remarks by Mr. Brown and an address by Mr. Samuel Smith. And vice-president, followed. His short illustrations, were very impressive. After short comment the second vice-president, introduced Rev. G. B. Woods, member of the St. Louis Division. Rev Woods said that the U. N. A. teaches us to see life as others and it and be masters of our own destiny. He said that the present-day Negro places too much emphasis in "Salvation Bank." Ending he received a great reception from the audience. A selection by the band was followed by an appeal for funds by Mr. R. S. Gilbert. Announcements were made by the acting president. Mr. Washington, president chapter, No. 79, was next called. He told of the recent achievements of his chapter and asked the co-operation of all. Mr. Freddie Small, "harmonica genius," next spoke. He urged his hearers to continue the fight until we have reached our goal. At this stage the night's enjoyable meeting came to a close with singing of the Ethiopian Anthem. On Tuesday night a successful officers' meeting was held which resulted, in the suggesting of various plans for the "rehabilitation drive" to begin for the benefit of the division November 1, and will continue to November 30. We are expecting that every member will demonstrate his interest by assisting to the heat of his ability financially to make it a complete success. We are hoping to add more than 200 new members to our roll. The regular Thursday night mass meetings are being held. We are again asking the members to attend these meetings so as to assure our future progress. S. BUCHANAN, Reporter. . LOS ANGELES, CAL The Los Angeles Chapter of the C. N. I. A. held its Quail Sunday afternoon meeting at Liberty Hall. 4619 Central avenue. President Frank Frilton was in the chair, and beside him on the rostrum was the faithful lady, president, Mrs. C. Hyde, also Miss Fanny Hagues, first lady, vice-president, and Mrs. R. M. Banks, the cxlady president. The opening ceremonies were conducted in a masterly way by J. A. Mcgann, our acting, chaplain, followed by ten minutes concentration for the President-General's release After which a letter was presented from Mr. Mair, the business manager of The Negro World, concerning the expansion drive. The president then explained the purpose of the drive and why we should respond to the request as The Negro World is the only paper really fighting for Negro uplift. A very interesting program was conducted by the lady president. Miss F Hagues was the speaker of the evening. Her subject was "Strength" She said, in part, "we need spiritual and mental strength, along with financial and physical strength, to put this great work over." All loft the meeting very much satisfied. September 25 we held another interesting-meeting. The members were very much enthused in receiving a letter from The Negro World acknowledging the receipt of the mobkeys for the expansion drive. Mr. Hoxio, the president of No. 186, loft to visit the chief, and we are hoping that he will return soon with lots of inspiring news. On September 29 we repeated the ancient glories of Ethiopia a play that was given in honor of our chief's birthday, on August 17, and which has gained the approbation of all who have seen it. The Social Culture Club, in auxiliary of the U. N. I. A., has repeated it for the good of the public, and expect to do so again in the near future. R. A. SCOTT, Reporter. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. The Universal Negro Improvement Association met at the regular time in Barbour's Hall on Sunday evening, October 18. An exceptionally good program was rendered. "From Greenland's Icy Mountains" opened the meeting, sung with sweet, melodious voices. Several other hymns followed until a large gathering had formed. The Vice President then opened the meeting, reading the Scripture from 22d Samuel. An address by Mr. Hudson started the evening's program. His subject, "Pardon for Garvey," was one of great significance and naturally everybody was interested. One of Atlantic City's high school students, Mr. Graves, made a very striking and impressive speech. Taking for his subject, "Are Our Young Boys and Girls Going Plague Mad?" He received much applause. Our Secretary-Treasurer also made a most eloquent speech. In his closing remarks he urged a greater effort on the part of the members to interest young high school students in becoming members, "for they are the ones upon whom we depend to take our place," he said. Mr. Yearwood, our chaplain, who is noted for his eloquence, gave a very inspiring address, taking as his subject, "Suppose Lindbergh Had Been a Negro." Some very important facts were brought out. The Vice President, Mr. Joseph Braithwaite, made the closing remarks, speaking principally of the progress of the U. N. I. A. Our "National Anthem" was sung for the closing of what we pronounced a wonderful and most enjoyable meeting. DANIEL, HUDSON, Reporter. NOTICE! Officers and members of the U. N. I. A. and A. C. L., 28th Division of San Pedro de Macoris, Dominican Republic, wish to find the whorlsabouts of Mr. Javier Cooke, contractor and builder of this building, so that we may understand certain matters concerning the contract of this. We have failed up to now to get any address of his from any one of this town. Please notify through The Negro World, or write Mr. J. Angelique, General' Bacretary, Division No. 26, S. P. M., Dominican Republic. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 Educational! Economical! Inspiring! "The Voice of the Awakened Negro" at the combined price for both of 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. CENTRAL BAGUANOS, CUBA Sunday, October 2. Garvey Day, was one of special interest to the members of the Sangamos Division and the community as a whole. Though it was rainy we started our mass meeting at 7:30 p.m. at the shout of the processional hymn, "Shine on, Eternal Light," by the choir, the officers and nurses of the division. Marching side by side were the nurses in their white uniforms and white caps, which were very beautiful. The chaplain, Mr. D. S. Walford, conducted the religious part of the service in a masterly way, and closed with the singing of the hymn, "God Bless Our President." He then turned the meeting into the hands of the president, Mr. S. S. Comue. The president gave the opening address. A piccolo solo by Mr. O A Stephenson, first vice-president of the Battle Division, was followed by an address by the second vice-president, Mr. Hubert Edwards, and a solo by Mrs. F. A. Williams, lady president. Addresses by J. A. Moore, executive secretary; Mr. M. Gale, Mr. Barnes, of the Battle Division; Mr. J. Kanger were all listened to attentively. Hymn by the congregation was rendered favorably. There were offer addresses by Mr. O A. Stephenson, Mrs. Hilda Edmund, treasurer of the Division: solo by Miles M Fosy, and others. The closing address by the president was then listened to and then he turned the meeting into the hands of D. S. Waltford, chaplain, for dismissal. The meeting closed with prayer and the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. J. A. MOORE, Reporter. BARBERTON, OHIO On October 23 we opened our meeting under the leadership of the vicepresident, Mr. W. H. Bolden, by singing, the opening song, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain." Prayer was offered alternately, then the program for the day was opened. The opening address was made by Madam Davis, on the subject, "Keeping the Spirit of Garveyism." She talked for about forty minutes. The talk by Madame Davis was very interesting and enjoyed by all. After the opening address the mouting for the day was turned over to the vicepresident, Mr. Bolden. He made the principal address. When the speech was completed, everyone seemed to take on new courage, hoping to do more in the future than what has been done in the past. WILLIE LUE JOHNSON, Reporter. GUACIMO, COSTA RICA On Sunday, October 16, the regular mass meeting of the La Africa branch of the U. N. L. A. was held as usual. The meeting commenced with the opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain." The religious part of the meeting was conducted by the secretary. The scripture lesson taken from the first psalm. After a brief comment the meeting was turned over to the president, Mr. Barnes, who spoke encouragingly to the friends. Hymn was sung by the choir. Two more addresses by Messrs. P. Young and W. B. Lewis followed. After announcements the meetings closed with the Ethiopian National - Anthem. W. B. LBW, Reporter. ST. LOUIS, MO. The St. Louis Missouri, division held a successful convention fourteen days in August. President Johnson has added to the division more than one hundred members by speaking on the streets for two months. On September 4 St. Louis Division opened the meeting at 8 p.m. The opening ode was sung by the audience. Religious rites were conducted by the chaplain, Rev Hodges and song by the choir, "God Bless Our President." The president, Mr A. J. Johnson, made his usual opening remarks, followed by reading of the front page of The Negro World by Mr R. Bland. And an address by Honorable B E. J. Johnson, subject, "Home." President Johnson was elected on May 12 and since that time the division has grown by leaps and bounds. Sunday, October 16, meeting was at 3 p. m. A very interesting program was rendered by the chaplain, Rev. Hodges, master of ceremonies. Interesting remarks were given by, Captain Charlie Brown, also Mr. W. M. Mines, the first Vice President. The meeting was then turned into the hands of the president after a short talk. He called for new members after the reading of The Negro World by Mr. B. Bland. The meeting closed by singing the National Anthem. MRS ZIPORA J. JOHNSON. Reporter. BARTLE, ORIENTE, CUBA On Sunday, October 16, the Bartle Division held its regular mass meeting. Officers present were: the president, Mr. Jaheb M. James; the chaplain, Bro. William Parks; Mr. Joseph Douglas, chairman of the trustee board; Mrs. Isabel Christie, lady president, and many others, including members and well wished. The meeting started at 7.30 p.m. with Mr. J. M. James as chairman. The religious ceremonies were conducted by the chaplain. The opening remarks were given by the chairman, Mr. J. M. James. The program was as follows: Address by Mr. Joseph Douglas, "The Sleeping Negroes"; solo by Mrs. Agnes James; address by Mr. Cyril Reid, "Pray not, with closed eyes'leat the enemy may take you from either side"; solo by Miss B. Delahay; address, Mrs. Isabel Christie. Meeting was closed in the usual manner. FRED A. DAWSON, Reporter. AM-BISH-UN TABLETS AM-BISE-UN TABLETS are used by men and women the world over—they work wom- nies. You get new ambition that makes life worth while and become better appreciated by those who work with you. With vigor and vitality—make you feel if you had a monkey gland operation, with all the joys of youth. DO NOT SEND MONEY. Pay Postman 81 Upon Delivery Sent to you by the envelope RUBY COMPANY 777 W. 177th N., Hepta X New York City NOTICE! Watch and see the growth of the 28th Division's business, which is bakery, lunch room and grocery, at All home cooking and baking. Meals moderate. Open day and night. We thank all for their support. g Offer to national! Economical! Ins "FROM SUPERMAN TO Negro author and journalist J. A. ROGERS One Year's Subscription to the Negro World "Awakened Negro" at the combine THREE DOLLARS Mr. Rogers answers every argument bolster their superiority claim. Order now. NEGRO. WORLD West 130th St., New York Foreign Orders $3.25 NOTICE! To Readers of The Negro World: Because of the failure of our agents in certain localities to pay their debts to this pager, we have been forced to discontinue sending papers to said agents. If you are in a place where this situation obtains, please write to the Business Manager, at 142 West 130th Street, suggesting some reliable person to handle the agency. Negro World. CHICAGO,ILL. Madam M. E. T. Demena, who has recently returned from an extensive tour in the West Indies and Central America, where she visited the respective divisions of the Universal Negro Imprisonment Association, concluded her trip with an inspirational campaign in Chicago with Division No. 23. Madame Demena was accompanied by her talented little daughter, Beiniza, who stirred Chicago with her presentation of "What Is a Negro?" Madame Demena reawakened the true spirit of Garveyism in Chicago. Old members who had become indifferent came back and stood upon the platform and again pledged, their loyal support to Marcus Garvey. Many new members were added during the weekly and Sunday afternoon sessions. The Sunday afternoon meetings were filled to capacity and overflowing with Negroes, seeking a standard by which they may become real, men and women. They went away rejoicing for she outlined clearly and distinctly the constitution of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Chicago Division No. 23 was indeed revived by the earnest and sincere appeal of Madame Demena for the great cause of freedom for millions of Negroes throughout the world. LILLIAN L. WILSON. Reporter. Don't Forget That The Brooklyn Division No. 2 Universal Negro Improvement Association INVITES YOU TO ITS SEVENTH ANNUAL RECEPTION AND DANCE AT THE BROOKLYN ACADEMY of MUSIC Lafayette Ave. and Ashland Pl. Brooklyn, N. Y, Thursday Eve., Nov. 10, 1927 Music by the Original Prince Six Orchestra Admission 75 Cents DIRECTION: From New York take subway to Nevins St., then walk two blocks to Lafayette Ave. Negroes! piring! UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY (Formerly Smallwood-Corey-Industrial Institute) CLAREMONT, SURREY COUNTY, VA., U. S. A. Situated upon the banks of the historic James River 12 miles from Jamestown, the old English settlement A Negro slave pen in 1662, now a cultural training ground for Negroes School Opens Sept. 15, 1927 should see to it that there is at least University from their Division for the offering courses of study covering a among which are Collegiate, Academic children of the Practice School, Industrial Business, Domestic Science, Vocational Ohio daily by taking train No. 4 on the driving at Waverly, Va. at 8:21 p.m. and from North and East take any train to Richmond or transportation or train from Richmond, which leavesills as to terms, opening dates, etc. Universal Liberty University Berly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Mont, Surrey County, Va., SPECIAL NOTICE TO ALL NS, BLACK CROSS BATTLE CORPS and JUVENILE YORK, Brooklyn and the NEW JERSEY ordered to report at Liberty 138th St., New York City, Nov. 6, 1927, at 7:45 p.m. (day in the month), to take Demonstration and Review will be issued to all officersete check-up on all men will sent to answer to roll call. COL. VINCENT WATTS SENIOR REGIMENTAL COURSE, Once a Legion, Always Divisions should see to it that there is at least one student at Liberty University from their Division for the Fall Term 1927. We are offering courses of study covering a wide range of departments, among which are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific, Agricultural, Business, Domestic Science, Vocal and Instrumental Music, Notmal, Bible Training, Physical Culture, Dressmaking, Plain Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, Bookkeeping. Students coming from points South and West can make connections for Liberty University at Chinchinat, Ohio, daily by taking their No. 4 on the Norfolk & Western at 10:40 p. m., arriving at Waverly, Va., at 8:21 p. m., and from there will secure motor transportation to school. From points North and East take any train to Richmond or Waverly, Va., and secure motor transportation or train from Richmond, which leaves daily at 9 a. m. For details as to terms, opening dates, etc., write to: Universal Liberty University (Formerly Smallwood-Corey Industrial Institute) Claremont, Surrey County, Va., U. S. A. SPECIAL NOTICE LEGIONS, BLACK CROSS NURSES MOTOR CORPS and JUVENILES in New York, Brooklyn and the State of New Jersey You are ordered to report at Liberty Hall, 120 West 138th St., New York City, on Sunday Evening, Nov. 6, 1927, at 7:45 p. m. sharp (first Sunday in the month), to take part in a Monster Demonstration and Review. Special orders will be issued to all officers and men. A complete check-up on all men will be made, so be present to answer to roll call. By order, COL. VINCENT WATTLEY, SENIOR REGIMENTAL COMMANDER Remember, Once a Legion, Always a Legion IMPORTANT NOTICE TO ALL I. I. A. DIVISI vision or Chapter of the Univer ent Association is to entertain Tallas PRINCESS KOFEY and LA or some time been collecting fund the Association in the South under U. N. I. A. DIVISIONS No Division or Chapter of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is to entertain one LAURA KOFEY, alias PRINCESS KOFEY and LADY KOFEY, who has for some time been collecting funds from members of the Association in the South under the guise of sending them to Africa, etc. Should she make further appeals, members should have her arrested for fraud. A Pamphlet for Propaganda for MEMBERS to give Non-Members of the U. N. I. A. CONTENTS Who he in. What he started. How he became our leader. Conditions of the Negro world over. The remedy therefor. Brief sketch of 19 Negroes who did shith before they died. You should have one. Only $1.00 per dozen. Need money by money order or registered letter Prepared and published by W. A. Wallace, 3038 Indiana Ave. Chicago, IL. THE NEGRO WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 Spanish. Section SECCIÓN EN ESPAÑOL por La Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra 142 West 130th St. Ciudad de Nueva York, N. Y. PROF. M. A. FIGUÉROA, Editor Millares de aquellos que estan en sumpatia con el honorable Marcus Garvey y que le alentaron en sus splendida huja en la corte federada por la justa y indica de la Asociación Universal para la Adelanto de la Raza Negra en el año 1923, monaron en cola para referencias que hiciera el fiscal, al mostear al gran lider con el epitocho de "El Tirero". La oposicion de cierto elemento destaque la felicidad de nuestro propio pueblo. Falta de ocupacion causada por las tlamas de los tal llamdos directores de la raza. La intriga entorpece el establecimiento de una patria para nuestro pueblo. Abramos los ojos. Dulce se entre paracasas, elhonorable lider ul pre entarse ante la corte americana de justicia, la huala primeramente no por Marcos Carvey sino por el buen nombre y la vida de la gran organización que el fundara, y que es la asociación mas colosal entre los negros, que pide registrar la mente desde tiempos iniguales hasta este momento. Después de un estudio minucioso de nuestra condición como raza durante los últimos nueve años, especialmente aquel periodo que sucedió a la última guerra universal, descubrimos una terrible reacción industrial y económica en el hemisferio occidental, la cual afecta directamente la existencia de nuestro pueblo. Realizamos que tarde o temprano ha de operarse un cambio en esta situación, pero inudablemente seremos nosotros los mayormente perjudicados. motoristas han recibido el título "Seniores" dijo el fiscal del distrito al jurado hivamanando una flematica ornamenta foronse. "soltaremos al tigre?" Y los senores del jurado obedeciendo al mandato del gesto, la ironia y los multiples intereses encontrados, no soltaron a la fiera. Defiaron en libertad, a los compañeros que con Marcus Gaivey se semaron en elanquillo de los acusados, pero no obstatante de liberon enigular al tigro ```markdown ``` Con el objeto de remediar tal situación, esta organización delineó planes para la colonización de Africa, prestando toda clase de cooperación a la república de Liberia y otros países del continente en pro de su progreso industrial y económico, para que nuestro pueblo encuentre allí un sitio adecuado donde poder constituir su hogar permanente y evolucione dentro de su propio circulo económico. Para lleyar a cabo de un modo práctico este proyecto, la organización ha enviado varias misiones en épocas distintas a un costo de mas de cuarenta mil pesos, con instrucciones de pactar la adquisición de cierto derechos y concesiones. No tenemos ninguna duda que la aplicación del fiscal al prejuicio que mas memos sustentara el juicio tuvo su efectividad, tal comor representante de la ley lo deseara Escalofrios y extratarsis sensaciones han debido circular por la espina dorsal de aquellos doce hombres, quienes teniendo enrefugio un hombre de la cultura de Marcus Garvey, se conjunta en dejadojose llevar por Jas inmimiones del fiscal y temiesen a las actividades del hombre que esta a la cabeza de millones de ingres. Mas sinencargo, si el epitope "El Tigre" fue feliz a una malutenciónada persecusión, ello lo fue muy detestable para los mules de negros que aphelaban contra toda esperanza, que el honorable Marcus Garvey recibiera un fallo justo. Confesamos que a nosotros no nos perjuja en nada el apelativo de selva que le dieran a nuestros gran lider. Por lo menos aceptamos con esplendido reconicimiento el sobrenombre con que se pretende mortnicarle, quien será reconocido en el futuro como tal. Marcus Garvey es El Tigre de Africa y este le acierta, tan acabadamente como le quadra a Jorge Clemenceau pelativo de El Tigre de Francia. La labor de dichas misiones la sido satisfactoria, habiéndose llegado a un acuerdo mutuo entre nuestra organización y la dirección de aquellos gobiernos; pero el mismo elemento obstructor de la raza en este país en combinación con el de otros puntos, emprendió de nuevo su campaña destructora para prevenir el éxito de nuestro proyecto. Este grupo de obstructores se han calificado ellos mismos como los verdaderos directores de la raza por varias décadas; sus actuaciones han sido tales que no se registra un solo acto beneficioso para su mismo pueblo durante su funesta vida pública, por el contrario, han engrosado sus arcas a costa del espíritu benévolo de las masas y ya que la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra se propone realizar al algo beneficioso, les vemos esforzandose para destruir sus planes. Cuando aconteció la última guerra y la existencia de Francia como una gran nació fue amenazada, se necesitó una mano fuerte, una mente alerta, un hombre de patriotismo atoda prueba y de fuerzas dinamicas, para manejar el timón del Estado. La rencilla de partido fue sepultada; entonces nadie se ocupó de política partidista, y todos puiseron sus hombres al servicio de la nació. El mejor, el más preparado debía governor. Y Clemenceau fue el elejero. Penoso nos es manifestar que estos directores, generalmente ministros eclesásticos, políticos y hombres de título, son los peores enemigos de su propia raza; su instinó malévolo es la causa de que nos veamos actualmente al borde de nuestra destrucción económica. En todo el país, especialmente en las grandes ciudades, podemos ver centenares de miles de nuestro pueblo sin trabajo y con muy pocas esperanzas de remediar tal situación. Las mismas iglesias que esos ministros dirijen notan la baja de la colecta, debido a la escasitud de empleo en la mayor parte de sus fillgreses, y sin embargo, esa misma dirección se opone y trata de destruir todo esfuerzo que tienda a remediar el mal existente en tales circunstancias. Como primer ministro de Francia (podem decir dictador) las fuerzas civiles y militares estuvieron todas bajo su control. Ponia y descartaba generales, y estos aceptaban sus ordenes porque todo el pueblo franceses supo en este gran honble toda su confianza. Su palabra era la voz dirigente del pueblo frances y dado el poder que tenia entre sus manos, afrontaba todas las situaciones y resolvía todos los problemas de vida o muerte para su patria. Clavio sin misericordia sus afiladas garruas al encumigo que se le opiona, y al fin y a la postre no establa satisfiecho, sino aportaba un ciento por ciento de eficiencia y un ciento por ciento de patriotismo, dando a su pueblo el valor y enterza que demandaban las circunstancias. Al llegar nuestro conocimiento que estos predicadores, saliéndose de su círculo de santiad, fian enviado comunicaciones falsantes a los gobicernos de Inglaterra, de Francia y de Liberia para que estos prevengan los planes de esta organización, se pone de manifiesto la mala intención y la poca consideración de estos individuos para con su semajante. ¿Qué pueden las masas de nuestro pueblo esperar de los que ejecutan tales actos? La poca honestidad de estos sapientisimos impressiona de manera tal, que inclina a las otras razas en la creencia de que nada bueno existe en nosotros. Ese mismo grupo fué el causante de que Liberia no pudiera obtener en este país, el empréstito de cinco millones que sollicitara algún tiempo ha. Los jaleadores profesionales fueron silenciados y aquellos cuya consigna moral debilita la personalidad francesa en tan críticos momentos, exparon su grave culpa en las celdas de las prisiones. Clementeau abordó todos los problemas, todas las crisis con un optismo contagioso. Fue un Dios que su conciliados y ellos le apelidaron "El fige de Francia." No solamente el presidente sino que también el senado de la nación estaban dispuestos a conceder dicho empréstito, pero cuanda se desquribió que estos especuladores colectarian el veinticinco por ciento de comisión, se le dió carpeta a dicha negociación. Esos son los que se denominan patriotas y directores de nuestro pueblo; esos son los que han estado luchando en contra de esta organización desde su iniciación en la vida pública de nuestra raza; esos son los que han estado siempre opuestos a todo movimiento que tuenda a colocar las masas de nuestro pueblo al nivel de las masas de cualquier otro pueblo existente. Hoy, su deber cumplido, sus manos vas templorosas por-sus avanzados años, no puede seguir por más tiempo manejando el timón; pero su espiritu inconquistable anima todavía a toda la Francia. Alla en su humilde quinta a las orillas del mar, recibe diariamente recuerdos de amofo, estimación y gratitud de sus conundadosanos. Las hotéis de la más ligera indposición que pueda afectar su precosa constitución fissa se vese unmediatamente en la página más prominent de los periodicos del mundo. Hora es-ya de que nuestro pueblo habra los ojos en todas direcciones y realize que la salvación de la raza depende exclusivamente de sus propios esfuerzos. Apesar de todo cuanto se haya dicho y hecho, nuestra organización se mantiene firme y determinada a poner en práctica su programa, luchando hasta agotar todas sus energias en pro del bienestar de la raza. Nos veremos totalmente emancipados, cuando podamos basarnos en una fundación económica solida, y por tanto apelamos al sentimiento conciente de todo miembro de la organización y de la raza para que contribuya al éxito de nuestros planes económicos. El arma de libertad está en nuestras manos como pueblo, y unidos en un solo haz polémico, conducir a la realización nuestro gran programa de ascendimiento y de bienesar. Olh el tumbre, olha coraza de que estan hocos los tigres! MYSTERIOUS KEY from "Day Parce" Intrustable Ifaf from "Day Parce" Intrustable Ifaf power award a prionte No one will know intrustable Ifaf Abundant protects only ifaf Only registered of money under with FILF MAID FAM KAIPI I WARE with FILF MAID FAM KAIPI I WARE with FILF MAID FAM KAIPI I WARE De antropologia Restos humanos, considerados los más vasos hasta elora descubierto, de personas que se calcula hayan vido hace veinte mil años, fueron tradados a los Estados Unidos recientemente. Estos huesos son parte de los descubrimientos hechos en el continente africano por el famoso autopologo doctor George L. Collie, professor del Belhot College. El origen del descubrimiento está en lo que antes era Africa Oriental highs y Angel, lugar conociendo con el nombre de colonia de Kenya. El doctor Collie cifra grandes, esperando que arroje datos y luz sobre el origen de la raza humana. El más importante de los descubrimientos es la calavera descubierta en un deposito de piedri caliza, en Mechta-El Arbi, Argel. Las autoridades antropológicas que han estudiado estos restos humanos estan de acuerdo en calcular que su edad es aproximadamente de vente mil años y que es además una prueba convencente de que la teoría de muchos hombres de ciencia que aseguran que Africa y no Asia es la una del imagen humano es cuenta. La expedición científica en Kenya, según dice el doctor Collie, durante un periodo de sesgamenas de exasación desenterrro siete calaveras en Nakera. La calavera que trajo a este país el doctor Collie fue enentrada por L. S' Leakey, director de la expedition Culea a Tanaganyka, que se dedico al estudio de los dinosaurios. Otro de los descubrimientos más importantes, fue el hallazgo del esqueleto completo de un hombre de más de seis pies de estatura y rodeado de más de cien herramientos y utensilios de piedra. Los detalles de los descubrimientos se mantienen en secreto, siguendo instrucciones especiales de Mr Leakey, milentras no se haga un informe oficial, que vera la luz probablemente este invierno. El doctor Collie, sin embargo, hace huncapi en la importancia del hallazgo, a causa de que, según el, los restos humanos er al aquella region son abundantes y también porque entre ellos se encuentran huellas de dinosauros. Aun, cuando el doctor Collie no intentaba dedearse más por el presente a buscar los restos humanos que existen en Africa, con objeto de probar satisfactoriamente que alli es donde descansan los principios-del género humano, es muy verosim que el doctor Collie refreshe a Kenya para asistir en los trabajos de la expedition cieftica: La calavera que yo traigo conjuigo difiere enteramente de todas las que se hayan descubierto hasta la fecha y que proceden del periodo 'Aurignacian', dijo el doctor Collea a su regreso de Africa. Esta fue descenterrada por M. A Debruge, nuestro colega francés de Constantine. Argel, quien no quería consentir en que la calavera fuese sacada de Argel. Su valor es uncalculable Después de yo haber ido a Argel, Debruge rehusaba conceder permiso para que los restos en cuestion fueron traídos a los Estados Unidos y solamente después de incesantes ruesgos y promesas yo pude llegar a convencerlo. Estos restos deben de volver paga Argel a más tardar ep febrero proxino. Desde ahora hasta aquella fecha, la calaveña será someida a un minucioso examen, en el que tomarán parte las autoridades antropológicas más notables de los Estados, Unidos, incluyendo al doctor Say Cooper Cole, de la Universidad de Chicago, y al professor R. Kroemer notable, paleontologo de la misma institución. De acuerdo con las declaraciones del doctor Collie, esta calavera es el espécimen más perfecto que hasta ahora se haya descubierto procedente del periodo "Paleolituco" y la ausencia de caracteristicas propias de la raza negra lo hace mucho más interesante, ha agregado el doctor. Aun cuando se supong que los habitantes de aquellos tiempos remotos se aliquentaban principalmente con caracoles, es crepcion general que el desierto de Sahara no tenia las dimensiones que tiene en la actualidad y que en muchas partes de el existía caza en abundación, especialmente hacia el norte. Esta calavera, continua el doctor Colbe, muestra un descripción sorprendente de la sección de la frente, sobre la nariz, pero las cavidades de los ojos estan bajas. Nosotemos tenemos a nuestra vista una cara prolongada, con una quipada extremadamente desarrollada, aparentemente debida a una unisculatura giganteca. A duras pena se puede admitir que se parezca a la de un hombre que se contentaba con alimentarse de caracoles, sino más bien de un hombre que se dedica a la caza mayor en los días en que esta abudaba en la parte norte del desierto de Sabara. NEGRO DOLLS In the course of his address to the Paramount and other chiefs of the Basuto nation on the occasion of his recent visit to Muzara, writes a correspondent, Mr Amory, said, "As Time goes on and your nation makes progress you, like the English and all other nations, will find that your present customs may not suit the times, and trust that you in your council will not fall to cooperate with the resident commissioner in the improvement of the general welfare and progress of your country. In that way you will be able to show the whole world that an African people can, by its own efforts, improve its conditions, and progress side by side with people of other races." Thisromak is the subject of a leading article in the native paper Morchoghonono, which contains outspoken criticism of the present state of affairs and doubtless reflects the opinion of the educated Basuco. The article says. These words had a varied reception among the Basuco. They were received not without a shock by the chiefs who are too conservative and view with apprehension any reforms in their customs. On the contrary, they were received with gladness by the common people whose grievances against the chiefs have become a byword. "Coming events cast their shadows before Mr. Amery's words signify some important reforms to be introduced in the administration of the country. He has sounded a note of warning of what is going to happen. There has been much speculation about these words and some attempt at prophecying. The resident commissioner at the last sitting of the council announced his intention of laying before the next session of the council the draft regulations for guidance in the native conflict of the territory, and very probably some important changes will be introduced into the present undefined system of the administration of justice there. "That there is need for reform is evident. The chief themselves are aware of this fact. The matter of the grievances of the people regarding the native courts was once laid before the commissioner by Prince Arthur of Connaught, then high commissioner for South Africa. After a prolonged discussion the council admitted there was cause for the people's grievance, with the result that the 'Melano' of Lorchoth was amplified. "Patchwork a Failure" "A good attempt was made by the Paramount chief to improve his court and reduce the congestion of outstanding disputes, but it was merely the cause of an invalid who, appreciating the change of treatment for some time RECEIVE APPLICATIONS FOR AGENCY FROM PERSONS IN THE BIRMINGHAM, ALA. MONTGOMERY, ALA. LITTLE ROCK, ARK. 8AN FRANCI8CO, CALIP BRIDGEPORT, CONN. AUGUSTA, GA. MACON, GA. DANVILLE, ILL. DECATUR, ILL. LOUISVILLE, KY. LEXINGTON, KY. SPRINGFIELD, MA88. WORCESTER, MA88. BOSTON, MA88. ST. PAUL, MINN. DULUTH, MINN. MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. BATTLE CREEK, MICH. LANSING, MICH. ELIZABETH, N. J. ALBANY, N. Y. LORAIN, OHIO HARRISBURG, PA BETHLEHEM, PA. CHESTER, PA. EL PA80, TEXA8 SAN ANTONIO, TEXA8 DALLAS, TEXA8 PORT WORTH, TEXA8 PORTSMOUTH, VA. ROANOKE, VA. Send in name and address to CIRCULATION DEPT. 142 West 130th Street NEW YORK CITY shave without arazor Used by hospitals and beauty par- ties and by thousands of individuals who have skin problems. 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This PROVEN WAY TO STOP FALLING HAIR and DANDRUFF Dandruff, falling hair, itching scalp and baldness are enemies to scalp health and the growth of long, lustrous hair. Scientists admit they are "germ" diseases and to cure them the germ must surely be destroyed. To destroy these germs, enrich the scalp. Grow the hair. Don't Experiment! USE MADAM C. J. WALKER'S WONDERFUL HAIR GROWER AND TETTER SALVE 50 cents per large tin AND WORTH IT These and More C. J. Walker's other preparations for sale by Agents, Drug Stores and by mail The Madam C. J. Walker Mfg. Co. 640 N. West St. Indianapolis - Indiana 50¢ Everywhere AFRICA FOR THE AFRICANS Here is an up-to-the-minute History of the U N I A, which every member should have. Get the facts on the Tuberman Colonization Plans; the early activities of the U N I A and Mr Garvey's trial and persecution. Vol. I, $1.75. Vol. II (with 25 illustrations), $3.00 Combined offer, $4.50 Large Size Pictures of Hon. Marcus Garvey (for framing), 40 cents Song Hit of the Season, "KEEP COOL" Sparkling, captivating, piano and ukulele arrangement-only 15 cents per copy. Sulstantial reduction on large orders. Mrs. AMY JACQUES GARVEY Box 22, Station L NEW YORK CITY, U. S. A. shows signs of improvement only to suffer a relapse. The pathway has been a failure. What is wanted is a recounting of the entire system. "Mr. Amby's words may be regarded as an assurance that the incorporation of Basutoland is not at hand. Basutoland is yet given a chance to shape its own destiny, and it lies with its chiefs to accept the opportunity with their open hands and make use of it. Let the chiefs show their patroltion, let them divert themselves of their suspensions, and with some assistance let them take off their jets and work for welfare and progress." The writer then dislays upon the patriotism of the great Mishnah builder of the Bassin nation, and continues with a warning and admonition to the leaders of the Bassin people. "The chiefs have been repeatedly warned to keep aloof of the time that have always ignored the warning and remained inactive. Tout ce qui de warning is commanded by their chief (meaning the Dominion's secretary), and we hope they will wake up from their sleep. "There is no offshore of Mishnah's atom to put on the mantle and walk in his footsteps, and work for the greater Bassinland." We enjoy protection under the Fulman law we have no more enemies to fear; we are preparing no more for shortly conflict by invasion in self-defense. Let us then take off our coats and work head and head and shoulder to shoulder for our destiny, and justify the words of the Secretary of State for Dominion Affairs." Mules Form Male Quarter William Marlatt of Atchison, Kan. says that he has on his mule ranch four mutes that constitute a male quartet. They bray in unison. One brays tenor, another bass and two barytone, says the Boston Globe. JIM CROW CHURCH RULE IS CHARGED TO PRIEST Colored Catholics in Washington Angered; but Pastor Says He Was Misunderstood WASHINGTON Oct. 30. — Negro Catholics of Washington charge Father Cornelius J. Darey of St. Paul's church with trying to set up a Jim Crow rule. It is asserted that Father Darey ingrédient in Negroes by saying they should attend "their own churches. Preaching in St. Paul's Church, Father Darey is reported to have said: "Those of you who are members of the St. Augustine's and the Holy Redeemer parishes should take your support to them. We do not deal with you, and it is best for you to go to your own church." "It is said that several Negroes in the back of the church left the services because of this statement." Father Dacey's version is that he was appealing to his own congregation and that his remarks applied to white persons as well as Negroes. "I used no term that would apply to a distinct race when I made the statement. It was immediately following an Appeal to the members of my own parish for their whole-hearted support Members of St. Augustine's and Holy Redeemer parishes are not members of St Paul's, hence I have no right to ask their support." FITS Attacks Stopped on nights of night new to the community NO NARCOTICS NO HARMFUL DRUGS. Satisfaction of Lakewood Forest Lakesmith, 96th, Lakewood, R. COMPOER arranger and publisher of Lakewood Forest Lakesmith, 96th, Lakewood, R. writing Alexander Reynolds, W. 12816 streets N. C. Phone Harlem-0779 THE PEOPLE'S FORUM # con = Negro Progress Can . Never Be Stopped Te the Vllun of Tye Nea We but tice eatetol mtbay sf the preneh- Ingo went WHGngs Of The tenor atte Marcus Gourvey and the Knut find ott Hela at tie 1 pobeened Niokce Ios bnng “inn, Assur Petits pad ae a pon the Negeepa the world "esge Ls ante ta te GEM rayrecchiie soto moan te fiieiengiannen aia. dhevere whines and to lunme uf Ma se Ae heave mary, eff tively exert 19 tien ine Bediy aad trae seam 8 of the wate than towarda hia dith shined Wrath: erg. thga any ether agent method, oF Jock weiter By cnan aiden CNelat carne tw prewn And led ta restowm fallen hivranls qwerty ee Giousnnd yeare age : When Mr Garver started nig. pfo- gram olgnt-yeare axo mh-te men und Bite: arirenenense osipbel! 6h Shien poked fun at hun and misrapresented him t0 the world Wirough thelr press -te-discaurige and stop hin, but after ho déi not stop aid rel | Tears have pasuod, they sea that they are very uch exposed to 01) other rogga-—yol- ‘iow, Drown, and tast but rot least 400.008.000 Negyes of tuo world, by Pre prichisentar rue Chala tacts are getting serious, and ace preparing Ex-Bishop 1. E. Guinn 778 Jadiana Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Bonk dealer seven teylce in one, called the Ethlovinis Js o« Man, the oaly ona in the sold that tells the truth ef what Ged has’ auld about the Nice Ne Ie This a9 what It conte ta, he Hi esty of the Ameria’ Neen gl de Hick rinn’e Burden in Suita Aiba cd the Salient of Gol at the ast say, $f, tne Lava and custome of South Ateioe uth Sun way to ale RASA have 1 aad muerenm, 6th, the iy to bussnee hte, 70, the SGy to he yur oien Movtue, te, the eae to oop a frlend, 9, Hine te Waster ove encaies, oth, the way to heal epnsumption, dropay and ‘hondi, “Vou whi receive all wen- Honed from my wine duwn to No. 10 for tae sun of 3110 No. 2 Islblo on Etbicpiaa Mlack Man, fitty-two subjecta*explened in one hook and with It No 3 hook, 42 sub- wete explained tn ona book, and a. husindss letteg thos, three pieces tor $105 Nog ll, the Bible history. newe S210 No 12. slvhs and won- ers wraught-and tiow to be healed Stall sicknens, price $260 No 13, part Gt the ‘Testament pot printed “1 the new one, 3350. Now 14, @ part “of thet old Iihle not printed wth the new, $205. A business let ter $102. You noed no other price Uist orier Gan this, and al. S.A money order With every crler, Holiday Specials | Old gsntogvapla eolarget, made wver to took an nor. Sch ue by registered oF | | Inanred mail the pletorr oF Mm Jou want fe to emlsrae, stating the alse of bleture Banted, with yronry artor to corer cost af sams, “These pfftures aro snde up in MUIAl colors black and white we erplg brown, artist finished. 7 Rivne . Price é oS 20 Severe menaeemes 6378] tes ar pounge tert My inehee by ae TLD as'G. G, G. PHOTO STUDIO. Pg QM": ! er yea SS “Se BER i ce Se iff, (BE ‘ Bh See (PO. pul 7d Ns ps] fe 4 rN pele.) “100 WAYS : ERIE Mee we C EGFROSERD 10 cer rer NOSE Bas OLEAN Se Largo bénk “100 WAYS-TH GET RICH." will xettle your money problems. Pasi, Sttaa Chittiees (MU IE 2am Panaene the began BRR received, the Serpent's Ring 1 oniered from you und am eid to ipform you Sav Tet Hate aah Nontine Neier erates tongs ea Wola Zee My ring brits everything my way, Anyone can feel the change that will como Seer eer ra cen ane meer! flow That (rome a ma eg Sone Tia uel salnwaeeereateat ae ale cer Ere gue SE LERN TS JCRE cold shel, wet with niin gorgeous sms. SEND NO MONEY! SO. OR Just send strip of paper for finger, menaure Pay portman only P&* Tin ete nei tare nee menue, TINE Peat Oa Mud your money will ha qnekly refunded. ACT AT ONCE—QRDER NOW! ORIENTAL IMPORT CO, 287 Broadway Dept. B New York, N. ¥. _ NOTICE All divisions are requested ‘to send in all orders Ot for uniforms te. headquarters Order blanks are now reudy; also price list , Please Do Not Make Payment by Private Check s Sond Pont Office or Expross Mongy*Ordor : REGULATION FULL DRESS CORDS FOR OFFICERS, N.C, O.'s AND PRIVATES ee ARE NOW READY & EVERY MAN IN THE LEGION MUST *+ SECURE ONE. PRICES ON APPLICATION. For further information write UNIFORM DEPARTMENT Headquarters, 142. W. 130th St, N.Y. C. 8 to change thetr attitnd,» and way of Wing with thelr witke brothers. These fuine white men who were yphing tu at hin elght years wgo.are very angry witn Gurvey gow atd aro keeping him in prisun-for five long years asta rp fuso to sive hint pardon as they, Bre Alying many ‘other real criminals of the nathm, and will not even unk of Mr Ginrves. whom Mey know w_ be moro honest than many of thelr by- eriimeng heads, ‘They even vetusg to mention tg name tn thelr papers any fore poke no more fun gt him or bik seri, ot the white man 1 tat, if the Negro ls on the job fodr hunde milion atrong PIULIP REID. Now Yope, N. Fe F ee Christianity Made a Joke by White Man‘ - | Fo the Editor of The Negro World | (lanity an tt was preached by the founder of the Christian religion Je. as Meat today ag it was in the days of ihe Arat mob violence, nineteen hur)- cea and twenty-sevon years ago. ts & fart that no right thinking person route be willing .to dispute. But ‘Chelatianity as it te preached and ‘practiced today dy & group Bf aaifish, eorgjous, exotistic and Intoferant tole musquerading as apostles of Christ, 18 ‘we belteve,"* nothing more than a ramouflaged doctrine - of exploration, exploitation, massacre ‘and annibiln- ‘tion of thon who prefer to live a life ‘of pencs, loye and accord with their fllowman according to the teachings jof Christ on the ‘Mount of Olites. | We gre inchined to beltove that If Jesus Christ, Yun of God, alould come” ¥irk to this abominable sarth againr it Ho ts not already here walk: ‘ing around. among us or making the “rest"uf @ bad nieaxure.thut was meted ‘out to“him bewween game privom walls ‘In @laguise he shall have'to bring.a Uinrlet toad of horsewhips ta place of (h8 und He dad cmplosed axainst the Jows ninetca hundred and twenty- seven years ako, “Do $e unto all oth era aa 36 seuld that they do unto \e"eia one of Hie wonderful injune- Uons that Christiinity 3, suppased to be upholding, nevertheless, @ mon- ater Geriian police dog, Which this writer aw being kiaved “afte :tlonately by a Chelsban lady ta a parked au- twinobite 8 Bint 45th stroct a few days age te the dogs apparent disgust, 18 a far more fortunate anim&¥ than thoan of God's children’ whore alin’ re- tuine ita original complexion. 1 refer to the Ethloplans who are being treated like beasts, brutes that fave no uniferstanding by the would- he apostles of Christ throughout Chriatendom By fortungte we mean Uiat ina svclal Instance Itke thia no ene would Iynch the dog, which means sthat the dog ts a better Christiak com- panion than the Negro in epité ot ‘his forty-seven thousand Christian churches and hie militon-and one pas- tora and preachers of @ talse doctrine. “Thus sayeth the Lord,” ete, we ‘contin io to hear from the supreme apostles of God through their agen- cles, whilo twelve and fifteen year old girla In Africa aro deprived of their THE NEGKU WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1927 hohor by the carnal and lustful apoa- iis, Sete Saael siavtey “aipune sin East Wont and Central tris a While that portion of the Lard vl: Gru dencettied gat the Nexioca are bes ing segregated, ustaw ized, Jinn rowed. Alistragehined, burned atthe stuke, haneed thom the Grom kee ot tevoe und thelr vedten ridaied WHlD nad Bullote by Chitatuin tyrants, ad though they sere something apart from God's cre- ayien . Gon Lord, @diiver us! How Jong will tho Negro preachers: continue: to dion. our Rrotte tng truth? How long WEI they continge (0 rebel aguinst the Lord fod by preaching a use dos- tine? 19, Ghristendom fooling God. oF Ia it faolinty the pouple? The soul of Ciiristendoia is butted 89 profoundly Jn Uie*tntre of guld, women and wine ‘that wa believe it has not the alight- eut redveming future ineits vile and ungodly charactgr and that, too, ts why we havo accepted the wonderful preachments of Marcus Garvey through the great Universal- Negro Tmprove- mont Association and African Com- nuunities League an the most represen- tatlve Chrtstian doctrine’ of the prea- ent ago. . “Tho Black Star Line business, the Back-to-Africa, movemen:, the Garvey mese"—call ft what’ you Iike—Garvey- tem ted synonym for Christianity, un- adulterated, and tho man who takes up the cross where tho Son of God left aft must eventually be justified by the great Spiritual Father. | His Imprisonment to us ta ‘merely an Improved form of the ginctent iethowt of crucifying and the resuits, we believe, will be Just as, far-rench- ing as.was the resvite of, tho crucifix: fon of tho first martyr to have suf- fered for tho truth and for the salya- tion ef His people and humanity ai largo. s Garveyiam ts the fittest ahd tr will survive and the Negroes ‘will entub- “That Baby You've _ Longed For Mrs, Burton ‘Advises Women on Mothorhood and Companionship ng'of molbersess” wikles tite, ‘Warsseys Mite eitenses: ci eyes tes inly tunwrita “and Sicianchotia Siow Ean the tiewd mother nt a hecuita itty. aulntet Aunband to "Weiteve shumiewts of> other Surmen outa Iker nt tes ner of tay Seiplaore and’ wil Rladhy reves Rete any serbia nee che if Toke ween” ates Marton’ chore het advice Satirely veitheat turer, “ane nea’ nothing totwa WTeners \BoUHd be wharessod te Men ainrenrot” Bert saan ee ett Ramaege ity, ite USrenpindnare wilt beanies hontisoue! ATTENTION! To Lovers of a Good Snioke Aro you getting tired of the old brand? if 80, we have on hand a new Brand thet ‘will sattafy not only your, taste “but your pocketbook ax wall” - fo Piease Give Teo Frinl aniflle Convinced THE GOOD CIGAR COMPANY 2211 7th Avenue Neer tsiet Ritsee Here 1s where you got that good c:gar oie “uholeaale and: retail = BOX TRADE A SPECIALTY. You c in am. retain the pve, con- ndonte anctatecinn af thoes yt toate Bin tite worth living without hdenl domen- By lolcats on ns Huvo lifelong happl- how stithout fed ronpanonstine Do BB} Sea’ crave social Ana fraternal” peeastge Bl ana “Shoe respect. wks sear’ cominunity? By ehte SoC suc’ uyss stun ty to mete the Bitte "white, Sninec." Xotica ian {ious Agylene Stray shania, conten: TERY LAP iyo. suae' what you sein to ne. cumpiten. T'have hoiged many” to the Siinning goat {Can tonen yous 00, 2022 Northwest Third Ave. MIAMI, FLORIDA EH) rile to tho origioal, old rollablo Hina pekaon, formes ge “Enna WSitine’ stats whore ‘ond’ whoa you Feud this “aenouacement” a INFORMATION WANTED | Anyone knowing the whereabouts ‘of Mins Mary Davison, formerly of Gree ory. Park, St. Catherine, Jamaica. B.W. I, and when last heard of was realding’ in Port Limon, ‘Costa, Rica, Pa Blease conmunionte, with | her brSther, Joseph Thomas, at 633 Lenox nvonue, Naw York ity, tS. A. Boys @ an NO WORK etaes, $2.00 Given Svereon Simply eit So Seta of Cur (Pamous Christ. Maw Senin tar ire a net W Ban seh mond Minna” St ictonss “Sead Gor Depts dob et cae ase Oe High John the Conqudrar, Gee; choles quale Tyee Adios anes: Soe: Single Cotes atone. $£00, Doutte Ladentane, $200; Love Bese Wa, ia bnnes Nerd Gb eth Fea Bude Vtenen” B00! Mantas Bank, Pie iit phn nia 00, Hacky ngs. 200" ue Mgmt Cand ene wenda, a, Burn Hama Luvity Incense, email ate, 00, iaens, AER, pvonleg aot aad ah wert PEGs Sia” So ‘anal “ohippod anes Sia depontte “Agents enmnd’” Rayoe tree UND & UYUTHAN MER ATOR, Dont! We wig" Hewohion: ster Betrons Mich. OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from pilos— no matter Row tong standing, ean be gulck: TF Boated ‘withwute risking penny. dust Seite ann Teil aera toa embinatins TENS Maneeett adetancte ee ae sere MANE ACSa*TGarice yout owe anestotely W, Te" URPiogton, 1078 Kure Bidg.. Kansas Sig ae : MEMNERIE DRIVE A Rapteinter Mevnbershin diets Now Open Rvarrwnere for Mea) WOMEN and Chil Grong Info tony the Orang. United Geter GE Toveenint tetvoseriore Samual, Unite. the, swith Haaiboonrieve Gk Went 1888 Br Nee tain, Y Mises a nu WONDER LUCKY RING my ne ae ee as | _ Nruete ts heiog vou Fem Re Siete Ses | ae at — i SSR ey or as lish on the-Continegt™of Africa, thete mothe rind @, gov eminent, of Negroes, by Negroes, fur Megpoes, whore Aft can laces may rhis out without fear Of being depritert ot theig honor Oh you Christ ene! altame on 900} ‘You cawe met te and rob ug, too You May try tw foul vy now, hit sourean't Eontinue Wo know wht we ate, tu ing atiout Add wo want 1 the peuple there te And yuu wut ‘ 3 MILTON BATSON. Naw York, N. ¥y, = 7 pe green it TMS | Boat, the iron Gee ea) hie tw hot | Pen Seed! Today is your Bemeesesa| day, not tomor- PENAL Gal] row. Get in touch Saee wae We Me; = Goat, the iron oe Brae he) while It 1 hot, |e eed! Today is your Be | day, not tomor- Pane Ril] row. Get in touch ay with . MME. ADEL ~ and hee Oriental ‘Novelty Shop 107 West 127th St., New York City La Be eat easort maa sf gail (arke Gums rice Go tia ‘toy Pete Wateee Ge wr a. ‘Tomple with but 7" Success Exadicn See Hoon R's 3 tor ease: Bushs Soy: ig” uemlauvoe, ‘Se aes Epi, 80e.; Bio Ringer Grass, ‘S0c.7 Orvis i clash gid Aiton) Bic Ree The Guoes eateabettyy $100; Lenacr Ber: diene, SBeawetty ae eer seer Tease aameete feb Rees. $02 SSNs et ase te day Sau ea Srey tet cane” os ha Brun order for mailing Ne CO Ds At FRASER’S Wholesale and Retail Clothing Co. Incorporate, ~ Suite as low as $4.00 Odd Coats and Panto and Vost, $1 up "ame ¥arly aod Avold the Rosh 2263 7th Avenue, N. ¥. 0. Near 1384 Street Women, Weak, Tired, Rundown and Nervous ve who ayer oearian pane, pains In the tearrallt Sat" neat” seattee tute SSet mpelanicholrs, eshotiaeney. nervous o> ‘Roxeabnia: Mushioa of Bort, fosag and sears he cae cere, ag teen eaes Stns Ramancro, ee a ihe! Milk, ehueoig CREIE® anh ertnont cnarge ta tae iaucirer, aatvine "ot ‘ecb Sea “onow’ anette” sshotete Soke Sond leva ‘simian tecubles, on eatseany Fe" "th “tbetrctinereD expretston. of there tnanitaladesen ion oT tea ue’ nee Sines “Aad omeen 1 gout have ey Palon wuatevar any abore™ "cai ardly Fellove mavelt chat yar Wonderfat afetvox renege ce Nee cau goed for ame ria ate a Beets A etebasy thts eaten ts Chiray Eee, te Jou Ske tad batting’ to ont » to Ww LUCK? FEI. 1 axecna yoo there tn sbandaat Be ee Pee me aaats Fi, FW sosuaesaagauens ay ee Se a seared Se cunsso pe sem. Gawastec! Sere: eREE LTE Se ier haa renee Bees ae ce ataee aan enutee 6 ea _ xs w, aan sts Dose 2 Cte, ar 5 KA ATS, 3). Free Wonderful New KI 5 geumiieatied ETS tao Nas (yf “sieence’ ohizen Haccat bat: RAY Siete Wem et snovomann exrattghne sitet amet SESE anit Scion tats So: FREE Sp so tata ad nce) ag! Got nnallion Orage Kisilon pest it SER YORU. x. E i . u S Proof SAEE RE A rc calan Sr enouey back DRC. M. NIMPNON. 3009 W. “44th ft, Cloroland, O- - BIRTHSTONE RINGS Qot your share of good tuck gorainesmgesyeeng cats thee bate Hose Se eeanae tetas” Cesclonue ies: GOOD WILL SERVICE Box 97, Station G, Now York, N. Y. $-ALWAYS HAVE LUCK!-§ * essai Emooky, tm, Money Oy, Biminnwet ace SO SN ANU ED ESS PIRES UTGHLY MAG. Cimber Lele toe: BERR ORTON UA’ Rare, MCRD Mecmetconestine ine creas pests “Uh "STR Bye Gin es sare ter are ReereTee Mer etaaa iad taecnen pete. BEMBAE ot Orolo: ‘Nox 74, BROORLWN, N.Y. , | WORTD'A PRETTIEST ENFRVAT ABLE . HIGH BROWN DOLLS | aatag te Sek Dee at te ee Ue ne Torna ennes, Mer Hee wee wee gag titan he Arosa Anite on the market Peattiont epi enti see galing ecitnaeee” Chie naar eee Fier Si ity IE Meee Maney for ert ! SBEM a Seas seo tho Norv niming, 3.60 Mugnene Bend Bi SS Yer Haas Mena Re, TN sie tinh Stach rent oe tes Bes Batti gaat etm ceeds ai ante Niue “Soa. Senion at Wonseaten tc Sonos te rani Pouatinas Bin gaint oad ntnet vag fatto OT dl it soa, Se gee ant Rage = SIS eae et RO sce. ies, cit Ae ee | : ee t cenit _ Most Beautiful ~ NEGRO DOLL BABIES = est on the Market With peary-white teothy curly black “hair. They walk,” talk, gry und aleop, No home ia complete without one. Even if there are no children, @ wonderfut “ornament. The best Christmas prevent you ‘wear socks and black elloporey snlcoly dressed from head to fost. All ready to take out for a walk. *Thégp aro unique dolls, 21 Incher In ‘length, durable, “Sposial for this year, $0.50, Including postage. Money with all orders. Order di- rect from us, ee ° m= 158 West 136th St. | Dept. D New ‘York 7 Know Your: Future Prospects! Tet the Sclence of Astrology guide vou. to Success” and) Happiness. In Money, Love, Business, Health. Send ioe FRE details that’ explein all A lgree. excellent Reuding of your char- acter’ given ‘obsolutels “ERE —no op ligation. Write NOW" Send 4e_In stamps for retura postage. Give BIRTH DATE Te ASTROL ACIENCE INGTITUTE...Desk ©, 10. FO Box 72, BROORLYN. N.Y. Public Speaking Taught by Mall: 10¢ will bring yeu the proposition. Write , The Univegeat Speaker's Bureau m.O. Box 184— » . Kingsburg, Calif, U. 8, A, 2 Beautiful Hale 16 Minutes esas) ecient Se Beate nue ll 2 feldeaec ried So Be Ae GUIS ber tay Ace Bolt Gloss, Wastes ie! BiaGisoMte bath 0° bet rea GRIFFIN SALE. SERVICE aS ests Sueet Chicarm BORE Gem THRILL OF VIGOR Te 9; é — propagation, Lilt ib Re ogi ~ from, the srounteln “et &S By Kouth! thie poopy. eres a 2s, Firing, yea atok yep ana sey 8 = ee ee P= otis ¢ ‘Alte. C. «Oa D, "Plain wrapper Suttataciinn vor’ money” hack. YOUTH PRODUCTS CO. Dect OXFORD: FLA. Som one You aster teas andre at DEE on caters kate sae te Seri Nar tne ge alorhptat ee te Thon a «doctor showed me the way back tf Fite 8 ctcramnared. fe Op way Gan Chane. Canteen, bee hse, oe eee BUCKY?: WHY NOTE . saiiiien. tak tics eects be GIA, Serstot a: Bs PERRI EDD rene oes Shree ce ee EE Posse stamps eeezes: ‘ot gntiaded money funded! BEND TOOATT ® ‘Griffith Soles 219 K, 54th, Chicago Dp, Negro. Dolls .. AGDNTS—$15 dally seliing Harriot Tubman beautifel Negro. Dolla Tile Ghriotiman demand, vesi-horms LS ervenest sarcriee tres “STANDARD COMPANY 1305 Soventh Aves Now York City ———~“geotng anaes Rivaion a eee sheee apes teh ieee Bee ee oie gh Bk dat SRO TUN Ta EERE TONE TG ES aay. Toate fae Gk Say sel RSS tects et wh gee Uoiyerns! Building, 149 Went 20% DETRCHVES—ararey. maiz secret invest Entiona, Exparionc# unnecomary | Partie plare treo “Weite Americag Detective Sys tem. 9100 Broaaway, hf. AOEBEXTA WANTED o World’s Dit The Negro World’s Directory of Negro Business in N. ¥. i nes) IN. He- +. ., TELL Him You SAW IT JN THE NEGRO WORLD * ue! pstfuon af ctgblniog ths siroiory te to Hep tore mctera of the mem one of os ro unlucse—who are over-re: jw serve you. Thorofur ‘| the slogan be: “PATnONIZE YOUR OWN. me. 3% eine ‘Tuoro of 7éa that are Io Datinoss nad have- pot yot Hated In il? directory, ptlose Morningelde 2017 and ‘we will fake care of your omlor. we Auto Supplies, Eto. pe Jewelers : HAMILTON TINE WORKS--Bapert vuicun ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI wee Tne Ponte ee | St GED-V CORA | ukemi, sot torn enissis Berber Shops and Beauty Parlor | BE een pee ees ees p | Hiern erated to orn Witkee TONGORIAd Palthon, tar Laver! & 0, HAY SES <3qwelee end, par nuaxer eae eta AE A PG Se ace A land Gb apt Dprgeovinced Gur sins te oclietecs | WELD & MOK “a atthmakers aod Jowel rag Fo EMAL ath noe, Sivagod™ do ‘sot fail | nate No give’ gus sustecifou vive, wes * . ‘Sign Painters © * imacin WpowAnt—ayes ana Showa Riuiee “Go tns when 9a wane nett. Wan cer a hip ofr pee |... 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