The Negro World

EVERY VOTE YOU CAST FOR HOOVER IS A VOTE AGAINST YOURSELF The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted Solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL, XXIV. No. 37 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN GREATER NEW YORK TEN CENTS ELSEWHERE IN THE U.S. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES Every Negro With A Ballot Must Vote For Alfred Smith Marcus Garvey Makes Strong Appeal to the Negro Race in America to Vote for Alfred E. Smith in November-Points Out Dangers of Herbert Hoover's Election Today my message is a direct appeal to the Negroes of the United States of America, particularly those who possess the right of the franchise and are able to use it in the forthcoming presidential election. A great international as well as national issue is involved in the forthcoming election; the Negro, therefore, must carefully cast his vote; and his vote will be cast either for or against himself. A vote in this election for Herbert Hoover is emphatically a vote against the interest of the Negro not only in the United States of America, but throughout the world. To the contrary, a vote for Alfred Smith is a vote for the extension of human rights and the conservation of the liberty of the Negro throughout the world, with the hope of the Negro becoming, during the years of his Presidency, the recipient of such consideration as to enable him to develop a political policy that may result in his economic and political salvation. I know what I am writing about when I say that to cast a vote for Hoover is to impede the future progress of the Negro race. Mr. Hoover represents a capitalistic group that has no conscience, no soul in its dealing with the oppressed and weaker peoples of the world. To elect Mr. Hoover as President of the United States of America, a Republic with universal powers for good or for ill, is to place in the hands of a dangerous man a weapon with which he can further afflict all oppressed humanity. Can you wonder why there is such a strong effort on the part of the capitalist gang to have Mr. Hoover elected? Can you wonder why even Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt has left her office to campaign for him? It is because the vital principle of humanity is involved as against the corruptive methods and plans of those in power who desire to thwart the cause of humanity for the gain of those who are in office and who desire to perpetuate themselves most selfishly. My advice to every Negro in America who has a vote is to cast that vote for Alfred Smith; in doing so, you shall not only be saving yourselves in America; you shall be helping and saving the Negro race all over the world. If Mr. Hoover is elected President of the United States of America, America's policy of exploitation shall be extended to Africa. Men like Firestone, who are friends of Hoover, shall continue to influence the administration of the Republican government to help them as industrialists and imper- WHY NOT TO VOTE FOR HOOVER Hoover represents a capitalistic group that has no conscience, no soul in its dealing with the oppressed and weaker peoples of the world. To elect Hoover is to place in the hands of a dangerous man a weapon with which he can further afflict all oppressed humanity. The grabbing of Liberia by Firestone, with the assistance of Hoover, is only an index to what will happen if Hoover is elected. The world needs as leaders men who love mankind, not because they are of any one color, but because they are all children of God. Smith, if elected, will give due consideration to the eries not only of the Negroes of America, but of Africa also for an adjustment of their rights. Negroes must register their dissatisfaction with the treatment of the Republican Party meted out to the race. ialists to exploit the black and weaker peoples of the world. The grabbing of Liberia by Firestone with the assistance of Hoover is only an index to what will happen if Hoover is elected. The black peoples in America and the world cannot allow this to happen, and that is why I am appealing; I am praying, to every Negro in America who has a vote to cast it for Alfred Smith. In a Position to Know Remember, Negroes in America, I am in a position to know what I am talking about. I have just completed a serious scientific study of the politics and policies of Europe, comparing them with the politics and policies of the United States of America which I studied for fourteen years during my stay in that country. There is an organized political arrangement whereby the black peoples of the world must be used and exploited until they are completely exterminated as a racial entity in the world. Mr. Hoover is a part of this arrangement, and if he is elected President of the United States of America there shall be no hope for the Negro during his regime. Therefore, why should we consider such a man seriously and give him our vote? Surely we shall not. Let no appeal on behalf of the Republican Party cause you to cast your vote for Hoover. Be for once men and women, firm and determined that you shall not allow yourselves to be deceived by the Republican Party. Cast your vote for Smith, not so much for the party, but for the man. We can better trust our destiny for the next four years to Alfred Smith, a man of kindly sympathy, and broad humanity, a man from the people, than trust it to a plutocrat like Mr. Hoover, who can only see the world from the capitalistic and imperialistic point of view. The world needs as leaders, not selfish men, not men who represent only a certain group, but men with broad humanities, broad sympathies, who love mankind not because they are of any one color, but because they are all children of God. Such a man I think America finds in Alfred Smith, Governor of New York. Such a man will make a wonderful President for the greatest republic of today, A Man of the People, of Broad Humanity Not a Heartless Plutocrat, nor a Tool of the Capitalists-Is Needed at the Head of the United States Government republic that has such powerful influence in the adjustment of the politics of the world. American Negroes Must Save You Negroes in America can do much to save the entire Negro race and help redeem ourselves as a worthy and capable people. I think if Mr. Smith is elected he will give due consideration to the cries, not only of the Negroes of America, but of Africa also, for an adjustment of their rights. Let us vote for Smith, and I am saying to every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of America not only to vote for Smith, but work for the election of Smith. "Go ye into the byways and hedges" and work to bring the voters to the polls so that the Governor of New York may come out of the election with millions of triumphant votes. We want Smith elected; we are going to help him to be elected. That is my appeal to you—Up with Smith, and down with Hoover! In the local divisions of the U. N. I. A. in America, if anyone attempts to thwart the effort of having Mr. Smith elected, that person should be suspended or expelled from your membership, because a vital issue is involved. Therefore, any Negro who votes for Hoover is voting against his race, is disloyal to the race and to the race's cause, and should not continue to be a member of the U. N. I. A. We are emphatic. We are not beating around the bush. We are for Smith and we are against Hoover for exploiting black men and women and making them slaves for the Firestone interests in Liberia. He is also responsible for the present policy in black Haiti. How can the Negro think of supporting such a man to become President of the great republic of America? Register Dissatisfaction Let us register our dissatisfaction with the treatment of the Republican Party toward our race. Let us have them know that we have an opinion and a will, and if at no other time than at the Presidential election, we shall register that will and opinion. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your Obedient Servant, Marvin Saney President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association, October 2, 1928. 57 Castletown Road, West Kensington, London, W. 14, England. To the Editor of The Negro World: I have read in the white papers and some of the. Negro papers the term "dreamers" in speaking of Gakye. The papers are far from being a ridiculous far-scoring man. The Negro papers are simply perforating as usual. When we look back through the evolution of the human race, we find many dreamers. "All undertakings, great and small, are but the dreams of great minds. Some great men have been even called insane, and today the world is reaping the benefit of their insanity. The people of today are not as skeptical as they once were, having seen what was at one time considered aracle. The people of today still tell bit-dubious about things his own people attempt, and still he has an overmastering belief in the white man, after all the lies, frauds, deceptions that have been heaped upon him for years, he is still a loyal follower and believer in the white man. If only the Negro of today would put the confidence in his people that he places in the white man we would be the wonder race of one of the most intelligent man that is called dreamer. I wish God could give us more dreamers, men with enough wisdom to look toward a future for our long-deceived race. There are thousands of Negroes that see as Marcus Garvey sees and who are not afraid to throw off the yoke that has been worn so long. In our race, we have too many colored and not enough Negroes, when we come to the realization that we cannot answer the call of but a single blood, and that mixed blood makes weak men, then and not until then can we let our confidence repose in such men as Marcus Garvey, the dreamer, who has been made aware of other races have made the dreams of their dreamers realities. I believe that race confidence is increasing. Although we are handicapped by men such as DuBois and his kind. Another handicap is the Negro preacher who advocates prayer for everything. Prayer is a wonderful tool, but our mission is what we are made to do, not what we like to know, what would have happened to Haiti had their immoral leader advocated prayer instead of action? Let us rell up our sleeves and get to work, and, if we must fight among ourselves, have it over as soon as possible and get back on the job. Prayer is the power of Murious Garvey and the Unholous Negro Improvement Association. The unparadigmatic sin of our race is selfishness. We are generous in the present but selfish of the future generations. There is no hope for a people that makes no preparation for their future generations. I wonder how many of us would, have our children suffer the indications that we suffer? The culture and everything that other people of other races possess, but we cannot enjoy it as they enjoy theirs, the constitution notwithstanding. To Strong Native Rum Our dreaming looks forward and joins land and is time when we can say my country, and realize that—it means just that. Our gregt, political leaders, the N. A. A. C. P., the Equal Rights League and other useless organizations will tell one that this is just as much our country as any one of American birth. If this is so, why the necessity of such as they. I would that all of us could see the many of the National Association for the Advancement. 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He attacked Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrand, assailing her for the "inference she" put on the "slums" in which Alfred E. Smith was reared: "There comes out of the slums, if they be slums," he said, "as fine a womanhood and manhood as ever has been known in this country." Chicagoon Gives Princeton $500,000 for Science Work PRINCETON, N. J., Oct. 6—President John Grier Hibben of Princeton University today announced the gift to the university of $600,000. from Thomas D. Jones, 76, of Chicago, Ill. The income from the gift is to be used to increase facilities and equipment for the advanced teaching and research of the physical and biological departments, the announcement stated. The Honor and his niece, Miss Gwathalyn Jones, have made previous gifts to the university for the endowment of four research professorships. This gift brings the total subscriptions to the Scientific Research Foundation at Princeton to $1,931,025. you 25 minutes away and you can join us in your downtown. 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Hart- em 7274. 135 WEST. 125th street. kitchen room 125th street. kitchen room. all modern improvements; for desirable people; home- like. Phone Cathedral 9278. LARGE. air room, low price room. 607 Soho Ave. Apt. 44. 64. Weston Brad. 8299. TO LET—One and two rooms, with a young man or woman. 172 Palm Brooklyn. Phone Sterling 3666. FURNISHED rooms, private, conveniences, 280 West. 19th at. Phones 828. W. 195 street. Apartment F-8. WANTED—Respectable couple or single person for comfortable room; reasonable; Ave. Ground Floor. 362 S. 51 Nicholas Ave. Ground Floor. FOR RENT NEATLY FURNISHED room for single or couple. 150.50 weekly. Ap. 22. 62 West 140th street, New York City. PLAYER BAND ON PREMISES. PHONES PLAYER BAND ON WHITE 100 WENT 153TH STREET, MED 200 12 APARTMENT FOR SALE FIVE-ROOM apartment for sale. Very reasonable. Call Bradfordshire, 6765, after 7 or in person. 255 West 190th Street. April 11. FOR SALE PARLOR SUITE and Duo Table. Just as good as a Chinese room. Deck K. Kero World Office. 942 West 190th Street. New York City. BROXON closes three-story store and apartments. $15,000 cash. 942 West 190th Street. New York City. LODSTONES—Imported. $1,000 to $16,000. New York City. Have You Got Pieces? Are You Identified as a woman? Are you identified who not yet to change and set on the road to greater success. ZEMBRAH LODSTONES, made up in Zembrah secret 113 West West St. New York City Be a Winner—Lucky Numbers We welcome you on the road. Will you be an enthusiast in earnest, love, grace and to help you to learn. Let the Crystal BnL help you your large numbers and repleting you what to do. Call us on your birth date and call us on the Muggie Capital BnL. Call us on the Life Reading and our life guide. Mme, E. M. Collins **Typist** Hair and Beauty Culturist Magnet Wailing Shampooing and Masquarra Manipulating Hair Dyeing EVERY VOTE YOU CAST FOR INGOTER IS A VOTE AWAYST YOU The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Associated Negro Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Magazine A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXIV. No. 37 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1928 PRICE: FIVE CENTS IN ONE TEN NEW YORK CENTS ELSEWHILE IN THE U.S. TEN CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES Every Negro With A Ballot Must Vote For Alfred Smith Marcus Garvey Makes Strong Appeal to the Negro Race in America to Vote for Alfred E. Smith in November—Points Out Dangers of Herbert Hoover's Election Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: Today my message is a direct appeal to the Negroes of the United States of America, particularly those who possess the right of the franchise and are able to use it in the forthcoming presidential election. A great international as well as national issue is involved in the forthcoming election; the Negro, therefore, must carefully cast his vote, and his vote will be cast either for or against himself. A vote in this election for Herbert Hoover is emphatically a vote against the interest of the Negro not only in the United States of America, but throughout the world. To the contrary, a vote for Alfred Smith is a vote for the extension of human rights and the conservation of the liberty of the Negro throughout the world, with the hope of the Negro becoming, during the years of his Presidency, the recipient of such consideration as to enable him to develop a political policy that may result in his economic and political salvation. A Vote for Hoover Is for Slavery I know what I am writing about when I say that to cast a vote for Hoover is to impede the future progress of the Negro race. Mr. Hoover represents a capitalistic group that has no conscience, no soul in its dealing with the oppressed and weaker peoples of the world. To elect Mr. Hoover as President of the United States of America, a Republic with universal powers for good or for ill, is to place in the hands of a dangerous man a weapon with which he can further afflict all oppressed humanity. Can you wonder why there is such a strong effort on the part of the capitalist gang to have Mr. Hoover elected? Can you wonder why even Mrs. Mabel. Walker Willebrandt has left her office to campaign for him? It is because the vital principle of humanity is involved as against the corruptive methods and plans of those in power who desire to thwart the cause of humanity for the gain of those who are in office and who desire to perpetuate themselves most selfishly. My advice to every Negro in America who has a vote is to cast that vote for Alfred Smith; in doing so, you shall not only be saving yourselves in America but you shall be helping and saving the Negro race all over the world. If Mr. Hoover is elected President of the United States of America, America's policy of exploitation shall be extended to Africa. Men like Firestone, who are friends of Hoover, shall continue to influence the administration of the Republican government to help them as industrialists and imper- WHY NOT TO VOTE FOR HOOVER Hoover represents a capitalistic group that has no conscience, no soul in its dealing with the oppressed and weaker peoples of the world. To elect Hoover is to place in the hands of a dangerous man a weapon with which he can further afflict all oppressed humanity. The grabbing of Liberia by Firestone, with the assistance of Hoover, is only an index to what will happen if Hoover is elected. The world needs as leaders men who love mankind, not because they are of any one color, but because they are all children of God. Smith, if elected, will give due consideration to the cries not only of the Negroes of America, but of Africa also for an adjustment of their rights. Negroes must register their dissatisfaction with the treatment of the Republican Party meted out to the race. ialists to exploit the black and weaker peoples of the world. The grabbing of Liberia by Firestone with the assistance of Hoover is only an index to what will happen if Hoover is elected. The black peoples in America and the world cannot allow this to happen, and that is why I am appealing, I am praying, to every Negro in America who has a vote to cast it for Alfred Smith. In a Position to Know Remember, Negroes in America, I am in a position to know what I am talking about. I have just completed a serious scientific study of the politics and policies of Europe, comparing them with the politics and policies of the United States of America which I studied for fourteen years during my stay in that country. There is an organized political arrangement whereby the black peoples of the world must be used and exploited until they are completely exterminated as a racial entity in the world. Mr. Hoover is a part of this arrangement, and if he is elected President of the United States of America there shall be no hope for the Negro during his regime. Therefore, why should we consider such a man seriously and give him our vote? Surely we shall not. Let No Appeal Influence You Let no appeal on behalf of the Republican Party cause you to cast your vote for Hoover. Be for once men and women, firm and determined that you shall not allow yourselves to be deceived by the Republican Party. Cast your vote for Smith, not so much for the party, but for the man. We can better trust our destiny for the next four years to Alfred Smith, a man of kindly sympathy and broad humanity, a man from the people, than trust it to a plutocrat like Mr. Hoover, who can only see the world from the capitalistic and imperialistic point of view. The world needs as leaders, not selfish men, not men who represent only a certain group, but men with broad humanities, broad sympathies, who love mankind not because they are of any one color, but because they are all children of God. Such a man I think America finds in Alfred Smith, Governor of New York. Such a man will make a A Man of the People, of Broad Humanity Not a Heartless Plutocrat, nor a Tool of the Capitalists-Is Needed at the Head of the United States Government republic that has such powerful influence in the adjustment of the politics of the world. American Negroes Must Save You Negroes in America can do much to save the entire Negro race and help redeem ourselves as a worthy and capable people. I think if Mr. Smith is elected he will give due consideration to the cries, not only of the Negroes of America, but of Africa also, for an adjustment of their rights. Let us vote for Smith, and I am saying to every member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of America not only to vote for Smith, but work for the election of Smith. "Go ye into the byways and hedges" and work to bring the voters to the polls so that the Governor of New York may come out of the election with millions of triumphant votes. We want Smith elected; we are going to help him to be elected. That is my appeal to you-Up with Smith, and down with Hoover! Everybody Must Work In the local divisions of the U. N. I. A. in America, if anyone attempts to thwart the effort of having Mr. Smith elected, that person should be suspended or expelled from your membership, because a vital issue is involved. Therefore, any Negro who votes for Hoover is voting against his race, is disloyal to the race and to the race's cause, and should not continue to be a member of the U. N. I. A. We are emphatic. We are not beating around the bush. We are for Smith and we are against Hoover for exploiting black men and women and making them slaves for the Firestone interests in Liberia. He is also responsible for the present policy in black Haiti. How can the Negro think of supporting such a man to become President of the great republic of America? Register Dissatisfaction Let us register our dissatisfaction with the treatment of the Republican Party toward our race. Let us have them know that we have an opinion and a will, and if at no other time than at the Presidential election, we shall register that will and opinion. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be Your Obedient Servant, Marnu Ganey President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. October 2, 1928. 57 Castletown Road, West Kensington, London, W1T 6EW _... NE LIVE. AGENTS“@G. . MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS!——.--——_. . Bis “js -Can MaKe Gaod.Profit.- a : . SELLING . | . | THE “NEGRO-WORLD’ | ° The Race’s‘Outstanding Weekly Newspaper. avarybeti tha to ebeiibedy sll by and rand Such’ a Wesierhd medion filled with national and Mternational news of race interest i . "A Good Seller—Onge a Bayer Always « Bayer Pe “SOL Agents Wented in Every Community . = . Ee soiaaeich sitte Si fe east terre fedex, 004 buay'and bevonke See ee ae Sew sapaan etn ne ene Oe ba wo So a os “+ Write Cirer!-riom Department — «). Negra, World, 142 ¥ 30th: St., New York City “| ee. AE OW “SPEECH IN SOUTR In Aol for Votes at Efabe ——PEW:-YORK, Oct." 17,=-Tho-part (ot Herbert Hoover's speech in EirgEpatir ton Toons on Federal apbointive of “fices has been interpreted by ‘both the colored and white press as a bid for Lily-Wnite support in: the Bouth. On this aubgect the New York "World" weditorially says: 5, “in, the content, among’ Southern del- cgatéa fow seats at the Kanans City Convention, It'was noted that the Lily- White delegates were mainly for Hoo- yer. The managenient of the Republl- ‘van state campalans In the South-has been almost. wholly dp the, hands: of Bily-Whites. An@ “now: Mr. Hoover himacle haa shown Hie sympathies with this group. by Hle“aedtlgasion tn. Ten- nennoo. “He has -foated tho loyal ‘colored members of hin party in the South, ‘very few of whom will vote, in order ‘to win the votes of white’ Democrats. ‘ ‘That, may be ‘kood polities “below the Potomac. River, but. the eolored. folk in the North who have the ballot ‘wilt not be unmindful of this shift in ‘the attitude of the party’ which has always posed ag'the frlend and -benofactor of thelr people.” Under the caption, “Making The Ne- oA Pawn,” the New York "Dives editorially comments an follpwaigy.: “In Secretary Hoover's spect sex peclally directed to the South,’ were inserted several mlnor statements cr pledges, which danot uttract much at- tention though they aexerve. "It, Ono of them was, (he following: . | "I, believe ‘In the merit system of the civil service, agi 1 bellevy further that appointive olfices must be filled -by—those—whe—vlevervo-the—conildence and respect of the communities they serve. “Phia sounds harmless’ ehouxh, but sn Southern, cars {t exn mean only one thing. Just now In the South the’ Ne- fro question x moro-viotently ‘debated shan, for years, and Jt St éoriain’ that thene quiet utterances by—My-Ftoover swill bo taken there an:tartamount to fA promise not to appoint potored”men as poatmasters, United States “mar- shail. Federal collectors of fnternal revenuic, It-will ho rerardad ax con firmation of many yenorts tint, tf Me. Hoover is elected, prosidcht, 130 Re- ‘be virtually Lily-White. 7° + “Phia a Cully in Ino with a great deat-of eampairining now going on in the South. Strange ag tt may seem, nn’ effort 1 mado to how. that the Democrats are moré favorable to” the political and -saciat.duptrations af the Btack man than arh the Tepatihine” ATED. S82 mot AN VER Sige PROVED SARE -Take without Fear as Told ‘in “Bayer”. Package ‘legis : $ 3. - i BATER Vo 2 4 Key ic ct 3 Droop 0 afi ipt f ~ FO ond Uniese vou see the “Bayer Crest" on paclingo gr an tablet soarcare nntegets fing the Renuino Bayer Awpiriny peoed rate ‘by <maliions ‘and neeseriond by Dhyatelamt over twentyeiive year fey Cotas Hendaci ” Seurien — Hambags . -Boothache — Rheumatiean oo ONetenigin «BMA ban Each unbroken “Bayor" package con: taina proven directions. . Handy bones of tivelve tablets cont fox" eurits, Deore RISER GISO ea Deere Ognite: Drugs : A Vote f ie Se gh, oo ies Sf as Vote for’ Exnam J "CONDEMNED BY: DIVINE Stith Appeals False: and Danger- ous, Unworthy of Whites and ‘ Unjust to-All, Says Dr. C.'B. Wimer .~ -- ATLANTA, Gaz Oct. 10.—Efforts to the rach Issue Into the present political controversy, whethér on one side or the other, were strongly con- demned here today on both religious and economic: grounds In: an inter- View. given to the presi by Dr. C. B. Wilmer-of Sewarlee, Tennessee, .pro- fessor of practical theology in the-Unl- versity: of the South... “ThP only re- aiff of Such a course,” sald Dr. Wil- mer, “will be to Infect into an already dimeuit altuation. elements of discord that will react) unfavorably on our whole rekigions, domestic and political life: ‘The ieadership of the South: clerical and otherwise, 1s missing & great opportunity f° It fail to dls- ‘courage and dlacctintenance such ap- pealn to race prejudice and fear, which overy intelligent person must recognize as false and dangerous, unworthy of the. white ‘man, and unjult to beth white and Negro, . _The.white race 18 In, control Jn, the South tofay,"and any attempt to miin- tain that position vyfreviving thé ta such of. bygono past tn: tragically out of place, Whichever -side’ resorts to much tactics—and both are guilty— Jo. confessing Its. .yeakness and. failing, to recogmo that the voters of vio white South, tneecavingly ntellixent and fair-minded; are beglitning. to re~ went much attempts to ‘trighten’ and voeree them when there are grave X= sues at ntake which ought to be de- eldew on thelr merits." —— Dr."Wilnier hay for year been con= xpleuous ‘In tho movemont for better raco relatioris in ‘the South, “always. realy to chimplon the-eaiiso of iriter- raéial” juatlée fy —Atlanta;—hls—formen. home town. -He wax ono of the or- gantzera of, the Southern Interracial Commission and fs still an active mem- her-ot that body: * ~BONB-KILLS-3_IN_INDIA \ me * Explosive Said to Have. Been Meant for Simon Commission BOMBAY, India; Oct. So—Threo pas- nongera were Killed and ofzhit snfured tered @ car of a train on tho wuy'to Bombay. ‘A newspaper correspondent reported that ft was delleved tho bomb was being talren to Bombay by anarchists to await tho, arrival of tho Koyal Com- misstoh On Indian reforms headed by Sir John Simon. The commission fa’ duo t6 arrive at Bombay roon. We wan’ reported at fret thnt Sir Sankaran Nair, who was appdinted to the Simon Yommlustony wat on the tan and that an attempt Id been made agatnat hlm, It { was lexened tater that Sir Sankaran had aestved fn Bombay todays i: —— 4 $8,213,615,127 in U. S.; $40.82 for Each Person- ° WASHINGTON, Oct. .9.—-The tock of money“ fm tho Untved States Sep- tember 80 waa reported by the Treas- ry today’ at $8,212,615,127) oF $40.82 por capita for the eatimated 115,720,000 population ea that days Of the total money stock, $6,715,083,- 402 was In elreulation outside of the Treasury. Tho actual per capital atock of money showed. a dectine from the S240 gure renoryad one York AL. Porto Ricans Learn English Sixty-seven teachers’ clubs for Che study’ of Engitsh"were' tn operation in Yorto Rico in. Febrvary, 1928, whl a memberslip of 531 tedchers.” = At the samo time 612 puplis’ clubs, with 32,- 415, membera, were functioning. Such clubs have been established in neatly all ‘the rehool rooms in the island. Great Smprovement Ip the English spokeh In the nchodls te already. no- Uceadle, ‘The, ‘movement ts pronioted hy tho. Department of Education “of, Porto Rico.” eT Negroes Must Answer G. 0, B. Treachery | A Vats f We Une ia SER Ree | NASHVILLE Oct 11—The state meni of fra. Srrant, eccretaty-treas- urer‘and iagagée of the, Atrioan Meth: odist Mpiscopal Sunday Bchool Union, that the Megro~sbad: eilpport altred ‘owes, tho, Republican Party nothing, has been’ the, subject of” wideapréad comment among members of the race. “Mr. Bryant, one of. the most tnflu- ential members of -the A. M. EB Church, ta dskine Negroes, “Why vote for Hoover™ “They. say wo should vols for Mr. H&dver becausa we were “CAEEG oft at-the-convention-tn-Howe~ ton, but they forget that before we were'‘caged off” at the enemy's mest- ing th Houston wé were ‘jlin-érowed? in the meéting of our frlends at Kan- way City,”-eltes Mr. Bryant. “The tresongry, within’ our ranks that. recently Mbroicht. about the de- feating ot Ben Davis in Georgia, Co- hen in Loulwlana, and Perry Howard in MiSsinalpp!, was ‘undoubtedly tn- spired by white Republican Party leaders’ In thelr bid, for the Ku Klux Klan Votes tn ‘the ' South,” he “con- tinues. es “Tut tho mokt cowardly aspect ‘of this Republican treachory tn the Negro race is found in Secretary Work's rev cent statement: n Washington reflect- Ing upon the Integrity, of -Nesro po- Itleal lenders of tho-past, In his effort Negro Republicans of New Jersey to Support “Gov. Sihith’s’ Candidacy . TRENTON, N. J. Oct, 17.—The Col- ‘ored Republican Stato. Committee of New Jersey, of which Isnae H Sutter, Well known Atlantis City, attorney. fs chalrman, «at a large mecthy held “at the Oda: Fellows’ Hall went on record As unanimously supporting Alfred EE. Smith for the presldency. Representa- [ives from twenty-one countien of ‘the Suto Were tr-attendanca,—— Ferme ternnitiee pieaged $1.0) % lp ‘Oscar DePriext, of, Chicago, carry on his fight for election to Conkress from ‘the Wrst Hldnols Disirtet. ‘The Indictment of DePriest,: charged with election. frauds; tho elimination of Perry Howard, BeaDavis and other ‘Nextoes from Teiatersiiym-tho-South were cited az athong the principal rea- sons for My. Nutter and othir New Tersey Repubiteans deserting the party for Al Smith tas “Mover Ix MentiNed with thé: Kian and Heilin,. xreh enemies of, human and protection guaranteed under the conatitution and. laws of our land,” pointed out Mr’ Nutter. “Hoover in identified: with Senator Simmonn and other night riders who drove out John R. Hawkins, Chairman of tho Colored Advisory Committen to tho National Republican Committee, and other Toad Ing Nogtocs from North « Carolinn without giving them time to pack thelr bagkage of Accoinpany thelr famillen. “T belleve in Governor” Sratth's elec tion there will be erexted i natlonal Interrapial caramtision with Intell | ene, “common senie’ and diplominey | hat will adopt a method of race ad-| Juntment that will wine out section Slice “Abd ied batted” e 1 soe. Stockholders.in Klan Paper Train’ Guest of’ Hoover WASIHNGTON, Oct. 6, —Fucinéh Leilene tendiien Ae dnote equi [ean Party heads in tie apread of re- 'igious propaganda against Gov. Alfred [i Sintth came to H<KE tetay’ when fthe Fellowship Forum, oficial Ku j Klux “Kian, organ, published in at st peste Sorknaluce eRe mame NE FL HE (Virginia. When the publication ap- Lessa alk: Aeaill wee quest santa Lins trail wale carrea Bethe Geever to Hilgabethton, ‘Tenn, where the ¢an= dete made Hib epgoel Cor votes, of the South, ; - * i gne Beliowsihip. Forums i devoted. to attacks “on ‘the .Cathollc Church, and sinco laut-winter haa congintrated 113 aseenlla on Goverasr Smith's. canale dng tot the Drecigoned.” Acconting #8 ‘recent reports, the publiention Ix be- ing dlotributed gratle ta'many Staten, capecially in Maryland and the Souths Cuba Fates Labor Crisis ‘In Hayti_Emieration Ban’ HAVANA.—The action, of Haytt tn Ivestricting the, emigration of Itborers han drought Cuba grco to face With a +ThE..Cuban government vecently moved." prevent the inlax of feld intergge trom Halt! to Jometen, Th neti Was nuiccessfiil, but It was ‘hot Janticipated. that .ttis: Haytian govern- ‘ment would reply wiih restrictions of oe Cuba has. alway’ depended on the annual importation of thousands.of la- dorern for Work in tie sugar felds. An effort ay be inage to hold Spanish immigrant laborers, who ara said t0 be returning to Spain at,the rate: ot 600 monthly; . = Harlem for Smith .. NEW YORK, Oct. 17.Harlem’ Re- roti, continuo “to. give Smith a big advatiiags over Stuwver in: tlie aleaw vothe ‘beh. polled.” The Dally News, ‘which has finished ite poll giving, New ‘York State-to- Smitty, bya plurality of 200.990 of more, gives. the. following significant: figures in Harlents Negro Atetrtet; : : ‘At Lenox ‘Avenge ana Taotn gtrew— fraith, 286; Hodver, 193. ° At Lenox Avenue and 136th Street Smith, 831:7Heover. 534. At Seventh Avenve and 189th Strest Smith 181; Hipver, 6a. ; /t@ canceal the cloven band PR the Guat ‘promise of geeat things ‘fo come -t0 the rooe bg"taason ‘of ‘a ‘new Jeatfor- ship ames Resrees! which rot de- ceives mo omy othe teeth te the mon-ot the race ‘now managing’ the affairs of the party ‘are nat one whit beiler In any Fe- spect than thoss of other days. “Poll- ‘tes Is, polities, srhether. yesterday, to- day, or tomorow, Whatever hap- pened in Georgia oF Misslesinpt ts ex- ‘sctly “what ‘would “happenin: every other state, although possibly: with Aifferent backgroimd. Jt takes money to-maintain -organtzations,-and {t -cer- tainly. stands to reason that those who hold office should pay for the up- keep: of party organisation: “E believe there fa merft in Hard- mi's advice Yo the Negro to divide thelr vote.- Aside trom that, we stand tor. the, election of Smith (1) because he stands for something, and (2) be- cause he has the guts to say without being prodded just what he toes stand for. In thin respect he isn marked contrast with Hoover, the man of in deciaion, the sphinx of looking both ways tn-variety. so “t mhall cast my vote for Governor Alfred ©. Bratth for no otber. rec- yon than to show ‘the Republican Party that they cannot assault all the Negroes with impunity and still keep a9 In line" is gh eae ge ie OM al 5 Home” in Harlem Is Proposed for Africans ; On ‘Visit ‘to America NEW YORK, Uet. it-—thg Native African" Union of Amerléa, Inc, throtgh {fs President, ElicB'Usabo Ny- ombolo, late of Pondoland, Sout At- Hove suk wore Sesasny SECND. N09 WW. 135th. Street, anounced, Seaterday Itw tntentiow of nequtring an ""Atrlean home" tn Harlem for the wso.of viele Ing native Afelcans: = he inaittitign, tobe conducted TaHsARAYS-kamo. lines og_tho Y.-B. C. ‘Acc Wil Biceguipped: seh ESTaRES Mmm, audltoriem,: Mary end. owim- ming pool, thereby giving, visiting At Means, "we tellag of a homo’ from home" ‘Funds for ints enterprise, according tg: aro Nyombolo, are to bo. derivod iran Breiuetahip;Ceen ane aves. The admiosion te" fe ocd the duo 1 months Tile Dauorvariem of thi" ort santzation are'at No. 200 West 136th Sirvet" aan UNA Politicat tion — On the Job in Detroit | DETROMT, Oct. 17.—Large and on- Hipealestie tehoa nectar re. bole eld throughout ‘bifchigan unaer. eho auspices of tho Smilth-for-President Colereu: Leaman, “Never in’ the. ie tory of the State have colored Atvetl- cann d}splayed'such sin tndopendent at- fitute’ In an. eleeton,” geter Te, Blotter, Sinte, ecxenizent” Bromidont colored and white speakers havo ad* Srerook, ares eaheciues at urnee Hall under tho Joint auaplees. of the ‘AT Smithefor-President Club and. the Cniversal Paittent Union. Several de- Dates lege been’ Belg, be hin th Smith men Terr received most, of the Soe “ns Dr. 0. H. Sweet, principal in the famous “Sweet trfal of &-few years agb: In which ‘he, wife nad brother Sore. eavented for gh Dlae, of a ‘Shite wonrwhdts protecting thetr ime from a moly ts eno of the New York Goearniess musek acent seonrters a ‘ Japanese Will. Send Brazit 1,008 Colonists Each Year vate rubber, rice, cotton, tobacco afid- sing anes Eee, eae corn . Brazilian ‘citizens after . two. There are already & Iarge number’ of Japanese in Byacil, principally in city, Iguape, Ie almost entirely peopled | by them. 7 RIO DE JANEIRO, Oct. 10.—Japand 1,000 annually to Brazil alone, necord= nt Belem, Para, yesterday. 7. Tells Skinny Men.. ~ How to Gain Weight At the flat-chested man whose ribs are almost byrating through his skin Gocen't try to make Rinwesit look ke Z real ian, no one clog wil. “When (aay, funn oe woman, needs inore. weight,” they ouRbt told that the greatest o¢° all feah duildera is cbey'e Tabwtn, . McCoy takes attrahe ste! Rend thie Jron-diad guarentee: it, after taking Ista ox two oan, dollar hoses way’ thin, underweight men or woman dosent gain at least five pounds and tesi com- Beoverient 4a heslthe your money wil Bah wecers esa oy or drug store: Distributed by ‘McCoy's Taeoretoriey Inc. also distributors of McCoy's Cod Liver’ Ol—there is nome MeOey’e Laboratories, tre, 62 W. 14th Otros, Now York City A Votefor' Hoover “Vito for i liitstion ; INOW PRINCES. MEETIN LONDON. “FOR BG PARLEY Momeritous Conference to Decide Whether There Shall Be a United States of India—Simon Commission Busy in India- LONDON, Oct. 14.—Rich. and power- ful FndlgnAfahajahs, whose treasure houses bulge with: Jewels-and whose palaces are often Nike dream butldings in, an enchanted, Jand, ‘will-eesembie fnere tomorrow for atplomatic and po- tical négottations. ‘The meeting Is re- earsed a4 one of the most finportant Angio-1nidlen” conferences in~the~his- tory. St peitain's dominion over India. ~-Otit et allemay come @ federated India, a United Stator of India, but with ttle Ikelthood of ft being called that. \ sg i ‘While_the S!mon Cémralsalon, com- posed of Bfglishmen, Js in. India studying. .the problem” of Indian’ evit- Kovernment, these: picturesque Indian votentuter have come to London to: confer on questions of deep importance to the British Empire, tho’ relationship of their almost independent monarchies, fo the paramount power,. the” British Cromg. mi aa a * How India Ie-Governed Many English, and mont other peo- ple, hrivo scant knowledge of the-feal relations between Grent Heitain and Indin. They. think of King George rul- ing the East with that samo benevol- | mney he—afded by the Government in_ Whitehallseemn to excrt over tho suburbs of London. It {soften forgot ten that 79,000,0u0“Inalnis, “equal to more than half thé population of the United “States, ~and—tiving~“m~700,00 squire miles of terfitory, are ruled by thelr own foversigns. + ‘A number of the most promirient of hone Princes are now in London, They meludé tho Maharajah of Patiala, Chancellor of the Chamber of Princes: he Mahurasati of Cutch and the Maha- Hah, of Kishmir, —* Tho ‘Princes acknowledza King Heorko As sugerain, ‘but “nélther they jor ‘thelr, people ‘are British. subsecte, rho British Pariiamgnt in Westmin- ter cannot legiglaté~for them. Tho cing’s writ,doeg not run in thelr land, ‘They rulo the “native states,” as fterentiated from “British India,” the arger portion of tho teeming penin= ilar country. ae ~ Problems of Government Tho” Kaye problema tint have ought, the serlounly-minded Indian ulers tb London: center ‘arotind the overnment of Indin, that political ructure. which performs two func: lons, not always compatible with ona nother—It zoverna Uritish Tndia, and E manaren dipfomatle relations be- ween Great Britain and tho’ native tates. 7 The Siemon Comision’ probably | JR, give British India more posers | £ self-Rovernment, or recommend | hem. The Indian Princes In London ro here to declare that “British India weady exerts too much power over helr domains, and that thelr interests | 0 subordinated-in all manner of gov | ruimental affatrs, ~ As t6 the precise form of remedy | Mich will best mect exfatins diMteul- | jes, the Maharajah of Patiala said the | ndian Princes had"not. yet arrived nt omplete unanimity. Many Princes be~‘} eve a solution will Uo atons federal | nes. A'plon witt be placed before a], pecial commtssion to obtain-the par- |) elpation: of the native rulers fn all} ndian affairs, but leave both the states |, nd, British. India. fret to murswe-thete | wn Mnes of development In domestle fairs . Negroes Not Wanted In New York Borough Now York, Oct, 12.—Resldents of nd- Jacent streets yesterday Joined vf the Fesentment against the two Negro families who recently moved into two houses on Stat atreet; ettween, 30th and "Sist avenues--Elmhurst Manor Queens, “where police “were «called Werlnesday {o, prevent dlsorder, While no signs have been put up by rosidents of sircets in the vieinity of sist’ street, they angiilf Discussed the situation yesterday and expressed fear that {f Nogroca settled: there others.witl follow and ‘the wholo: community be changed, The signs, “Negroes, stay away. You're not. wanted." remained In front of No. 30:44 918t sirect yesters day, and six patroimen were atilt on auity, on the block. ‘ Edward Rozett, président of the Eim- hurst Manor Community Club, sald yesterddy the organization had taken no part fi thesprotest against the Negroes. He sald his organization was investigating reports that reafty brok- era misrepresented to the Negroés tho Attitude of the coffimunliy by asserting & number of heuses had deen sold and that they would be welcomed by the white people = French Assembly Gets. Bill Passed in 1883: ~ PARIS.—The French. Assembty has Just: taken-up--epasiieraiion. of a: Dill | aseyd, by the Mrnate forty-five yeare ‘ago. Thie js claimed to be @ werkt theord ¢¢ Tegistative procraitination. It was 8 daw relieving witnessoe betdre erimipal and ctv!! courts trom awear- ingen the Bibi ‘Mintater of Justice Barthou fourid the weather-Deatim docusiient bearing ‘im notation: “Passed by the Beaate, Feb- ‘remy 3, we Presi nt of ( aba | {enews ‘Agitation 3 For Freeing Couniry from U.S. Yoke rose Repeal af Piatt Amepdimept in Spanish Wer: . Weterans_Coriyention’ at Havans—People Solidly Be- ___ ind "Hina, but U-S: Will not Budge from: Stapd..to_ Maintain Protectorate, Owing-to Defense’ end “Com > mercial Interests) - * : | NOTICE... |All @ivisions and Chapters are, hereby -notified’ that, we; have in stock the following supplies that are necessary ‘for Uie proper. carrying on of the work! a2, /.*: Price List of Suppliés. —. Poy Me ts SUN EAP SOALN TS # bs wns f gone ta leas Pe cg Peioe Spee eS eed nec icieet e Sorviiatig veo Siaciheedee $B Sg, eae. Dues Cards icone BAS Og Ia Dishovesmpmt .Sheeta.sccccssecsssove mececcoupecsssersncsooonecsisece, Orbe ae "“QRDER DIRECT FROWS . % Secretary-General’s Office: at Headquarters 0 142 WEST 130:b STREET © © | Mog o> MEW YORK: CITY %, OF. Cadle Reaffirms Theory That :“ Cradle of Human’ Racé Is in the Kalahari Desert . * JOHANNESBURG, ‘8. A, Oct. 0. =-A_trihe_ot_primitive. bushinen_who bury their sitk alive, since thelr be- efs forbld-them to touch corpses, has Yeon discovered In'the Kalahart Desert of Central “Africa by-‘the expedftion headed by Dr. C. Ernest Cadlé, of the Colorado- Musoum: of ‘Natural History; and Dr, Will J. Cameron, Chicago den- tal expert, according to a, telegram re- ceived here today from Dr. Cadle. An- othier tribe wus found which was too low In the ecale: of ‘civilization even to bulld shacks to live {hi prefercing to| live in the holes made by ant bears, which they enlurge by scoopitg out | cart, ” | Dr. Cadie’s telegram reatrms his| previously announced theory that the (.adle of the human.raco fa located th tho Kalahatl Desert. - The facts -of | geology and the history of ihe human race appear to harmonize in throwing frésh light on this possibility, the lead er of the American expedition asserts. BAHAMANS IN ‘DIRE NEED Residents “of Four “Towns in :.Northern Group Suffered by Hurricane WEST PALM BEACH, Fin, Oct. 8-7 Boatmen arriving’ here today reported that. hundréds of natives andthe few white settlers at Weat Bhd, Governor's Harbor, Bighty-Mtle Rock and Light- house Point in-tho Northern Buhantas [sreup, are in dire need, as a result of the September hurricane, Medleal asolstanco and clothing sre the principal needs, according to the crow of one boat, which returnéd from West End, having taken clothing and bread. Another boatload of supplies wan mage rendy today. ‘The cfothing taken ‘on Te rst voy- jage, Was supplied by. the Salvation Army-headquaniore daviand_the Sale vation Army te outntting tho second expedition. -Amezican Red Cross of- feluln hero sald they have’ been ad: vlsed of “the situation around West End. ‘The frail shucks which served as homes for the natives were demotisned, the three large plers were wept away, many boattt tossed far back of dry and. crop almost entirely’ rained and much of the fand inundated, the boat- fen (618, Red Cross omc, | AN the Jake Mquor warehouses withstood the storm's fury) and now are serving: aa shelter for tho whites, and mutivess” , . Diamond Wealth to Aid Farmers in ‘South Africe Much interest and ‘curlosity have been aroused throurhout tho Union of South Afciea by the announcement of Genoral Herzox, the Premier, that the Government had decided to devote al the profitn derived from the Stata dla~ mond dtizlags bFNamagualnnd to tr- gation and sfeminyg. ‘Thege protits ave ¥ald to be enor- mous, It ts knowh, thet up to date the sield from those flelds has ameunt- ed to'between $15,000,000 and $25,000,- 000, the stones being brought té the Cipo Townebanks by airplane. The Government, by virtue of the Precfoue Stones act, IMia Fextricted the salea to $30,000 worth imonthly. General Hert- 708 {3 also reported to have sald that mn spite of tho pressure ‘exeréised by certain diamond, interests-abroxd, the Government wae sirmly determined not to allow’ the market to be overfed and expressed confidence that the existing Namaqualand atocks {n the Cape Town banks would. be easily dlspused of when elrcumstancrs were" favorable witiout {neurring the alightest risk of deranging prices, 7 It is added that sined the Hertzog announcement as to the object of the profits. the pressuro to increase the AMOUNE Of mAEH Nas Leen aiverted Wo the’ farmers with political affiliations. WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.—President Machado of Cuba ig heading into @ [storm of American government “wrath 1€ ho persists: in‘irging repeal of the Platt amendment, which fies the ata~ tus of bis country as a yirtual Amerts can protectorate. er en ‘Washington officals ‘are vigorously hostile’ to auich a reported suggestion by Machado in & welcoming address to the United panian War Veterans’ convention at Havana, Hets reported to have sald that Cuba, through devel- foyment; -has-now "come: to ett: com pleto “sovereignty, that ineDie no longer neéd for tho Platt apendment, which is really morully, non-existent. He therefore proposed that> the United States, in line with its tradi- tlonal dernoeratic principles, “ought to 've, perhaps, tho oyie obliged” to repeat* the amendment. ne Idea Popularsn: Isiand Although Maciwuo had often been the champton of this Hdca fn the past, notably. in his’ campaign for tho prest= dency, he had’ chosen during the jest two Yeare to let it fall“into the back- ground while ho worked In close co= operation with the, Washington govern= ment: =’, . The dee of .ending the American protectorate over Ciba Is sald to. have Weide populaéity on tho' twland and te supported in thls country by @ group of: Uberals and a’ Congress. minority. Buit i fy anathema to ofllctaldom: here. It can be stated authoritatively. that there aro two baste points’ of present American foretgn policy. Those are to” retain this government's ‘protectorate power’-oveFahama and Cuba. Since there fs gowns native resentment im Goth Pandae—wnd Cuba against this status, Washington-ofllelals, as a maf= ter—ot—diplomaticaxpediency,.con-_ sixtently avold al public discussion of thene delleate tasucs, Hold’ Defonse Rights Necossary ” Despite. this outward ‘reticence, the State Department in tts confidential negotiations and cohtacty with the Cuban and Panaman governments has not sind docs not-hudge a fractton.of un Snch from its posttlon blocking losw o€ Any ‘of Its original “rights.” 2 ‘American policy toward Cuba-tg, mo-. tivated by American defense ~ and commercial interests. Becauso of the close proxiinity of that twtand’ to the Unitefl States mainland and because t dominates tho North Atlantic. navel approaches: to the Caribbean and tie Panama Crnal, this government feels ¢ must ‘etain’ extraordinary defense rights in Cuba. -Bscce—detense rightenca_not-oxe nausted bythe special privileges, ac= quired through.the Platt amendment, ff maintaining Urilted, States aval wases. Sugh defense reduicementn aro ego held to necessitate the rigfit of ine ervention in an emergency, az pro= 4éet bythe amendment: This con “(Continued ox pase 2) : Bont Get “Fb BAER Boi Up Nights “No Moro Getting Up One to Ten Time: Every Night From Bled- cr or Proctate Trouble. Send fer FREE Trias account of Wenle Bladder due to fre + YRER TRIAL COUPON TAP QISAY'ave, aartaly ten | Ese ted tha Tetladea 8 The nindaers ei: _ HALLOWEEN PARTY DANCE 7 ae Auspices, STUDENTS and FRIENDS NEWYORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS vo * “Imperial Elke? Auditorium” ie lle eu 2 128th Stand Seventh Ave... - Wednesday Evening, October 3H 2928 : =| HARMONICA ORCHESTRA et SUBSCRIPTION—75.CENTS | 3 a a ee ae iY SUCCESS at Sy ‘ ee - . \g HAPPINESS i eed EO fi See Bee i: . 5 ane z . i ! He { 3 - : aa ja eee OS |). 3 wave a imgssace vor vou} | Ve eo ‘gales THAL YOU SHOULD ENOWS - fe BS? (BB TE ISN'T NECESSARY FOR fy leg at bse YOU TO:BE HELD BACK. I fii: I a @Toave PLEASED EIGHT “‘THOUS~ fh. | | ieee |AND OF YOU PEOPLE, NOW TE . Bei i ee 7,°| GUARANTEE TO MAKE EACH AND fi PM.) | BVERY READER OF THIS PAPER J) Mme: 8 fee, 24) 4 GREATER PORE. Li ae ~ a sy | SRD FoR ur BOOK ap x fs) my | Vay. (MESSAGE; BOTH ARE FREE TO fF) a Bec {YOU. THIS IS WORTH WHILE, [> | ae : Pe vated ; : : Bel Pi i oe nf i Pr oe ee Ste kee gett oS net el Rea ak MMM at ae See Oe eS a a a aS UN UT RP ee ee oe ee ee | _. Tt makes no difference to mewho ou.are or where placed —Youing of Old, Rich oF , Poor, Educated or Uneducated., If you cap yead plain, almple English words, I can show youvhow to WIN SUCCESS... ” é * 5 YOU possese a wonderful power, anid Natyte ts -aniious to.shower her blessings upon | you. No one can prevent you from having ‘the ‘greater things of fe HUALTH, HAPPINESS, LOVE, MONEY. Thfs ts not may-be-so; it ia.a goapel trath,, | | - Have you, ail the mofey: you want? Are you a WINNER IN GAMES’ LOVE AND THE IMPORTANT THINGS?. It you gre not, yeu should learn RIGHT NOW about a | aiick, easy way to use the etrange and mysterious foress-to get resulta. I CAN BHOW | YOU-HOW TO USE THIS POWER. eee 2" SEND'NO MONEY, AND' NOTHING TO.PAY PO®TMAN. 4ll.I ask fs that you | ‘send your. name, addrees, Gate axd the month you were born. in eéditiom to sending you my free beck, 1 shall aiso snd you, ABSOLUTELY FREM, A MiWAGM AND FORECAST OF WHAT THE FUTURE May HOLD FOR YOU. Write me now; don't. Ne ee eee * 9606 Seuth’ Bvesdway, Les Angeles,,California > -~ | : vs Oe ioe ay aig, ES SQ eS pee. “To }ts Members Urges’ Membership. to, Work in - Complete.’ Harmony, " ‘Thereby. Aiding _ Speedy “Fulfilment of the Aims ~ and Objeqs of the Organ ization — | ‘The weekly mass meeting. at Lib- erty Hall; New York, on Sunday, Qotober 44, was attended by an earn- est and. enthusiastic’ ‘throng which Matened “with -rapt “attention as the various speakers expounded the phil- osophy of -Garveylem “and~ discussed various ‘topica touching on Negro life in this -country and abroad. Hon. 9, H. MMer, ist Vice-President of the New York Locil, presided. : The chiet speaker of, the .evening was the Hon. E. B. Knox, personal reprqsentative of ihe President:Gen- eral,’ who made. a thoughtful appeal to-the: membership: to: continus to: hold fast, to, tho principles of the organiza- ‘tion in every Fespéct. Ho especially emphasized the necessity of close co- operation within tho ‘various. dlviatons, “pointing out that the greatest sbenefits could-only-be derived when peaco and harmony obtained. The other, spepkers were Hon, Mme. M. L.°T_ de Mena-Ebimber, Interna- Uonal organizer; ftessrs. Nelson and Sail, visitors trom Atriéa; Mrs. L. McCartney, Int Lay Vice-President of the New York Local and Miss’ Ethel Collins, 2nd Lady Vice-President. Negroes of Oklahoma Working for Smtih ..-.-” “OKLAHOMA CITY, Oct, 17.—Negro ‘Democrats and Independents held what was characterized by Chairman George B. Key of tha Democratic State Central. Committes “one of the nest meetings I havo ever attended 'in my Tite” WISH Was staged in tho Pythian Tomple Building ang attended by rep- resentatives -of nine“ counties of the State. aes ‘The occasion waa one in which all elements” of the race ‘supporting Gov. Alfred E. Smith met and agreed to Work harmoniously to put, Oklahoma in:the Democratic column. ‘se nest “BAN-JUAN, Porte Oct. 18-- today.to survey.all the losees_in_ the hurriéane Of last month by the: ap- ‘Pothitment’ of « Commission~thetded by “Major ©.'8. Ridipy, of the Army Kingh- “ape Corimealon wot’ iti’ Gopi © capcom Goyer nat Morace, ‘Towner to draft sar- vey -plans which will cover thé entire ieland. .” Seis * Most of the feland schools will be clobed for a twd-weeks period to per- mit teachers to investigate. and re- port on their districts. The work will be supervised by tax Assessors, super: visors of school and ~ agricultural agents 5 Reports will be ‘tabulated on orop and* property losses -an@ on’ health conditions needs, The information Will ba card indexed_and there is a Poselbility that the original flee will be taken. tor Washingtoh to’ support whatever plan for Congressional Anancing may be decided upon. ta, daditign to Major Ridley the Commission consisis of: the Commia- ‘atonsr of “Agriculture, Senor Char don; the Commissioner of” the m- tetlor, Senor Esteves; the : insular Treasure’, Senor Gallardo; “Adolfo Valdez, Xavier Mariani, Felix Allera and Gabriel. So}er, .the-last: tour sep Teventing Dusiness, and “agricultural ‘Gaterests, “° N f Two-Men Arrésted’in Houston‘ Lynching Freed HOUSTON, Tex., Of. 19.—With the Sipratneal of one cast/‘Acquittal in an- other and the ‘passing of five others by this term of cburt, trials in the lynching, of Robert’ Powell here Just before ‘tho. Demeératie National..con- -yention-are-considered about-over: Zhe murder ‘charge against 7. J. (Tack) Reese was. dismissed on the motion of the assistant district attor- ney, who stated. the evidenco was weakest against Reeso and” that ‘his trial_would weaken the ,tate’s case. Recess was the only ono of the seven asserted lynchers arrested who, ald-not minke a ste¢oment. tee ” Charlie. Oldham was-acquitted by "a jury in Criminal Court. - Povey was taken from a hoapital by a band of unmasked white men follow- ing the alaying of a White city detec~ tite, x ~ a a ee ee Se IRR J RO 5 Hn eg tk ee Ba otigelt sees co. ae pia Raat ee ee en ee i a 2 55 SeacrUA = aa a one ae Pe eg ee RTE OR <| SERRE: WORLD, SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20, 1008 0 ERT SE ae ea oe “90 1096 as Unive RSETY. _(Périmerly Smatlwood-Corey Industiia! Institute) . Claremont, Surrey County, Virginia, U.S.A. Situated Upon the Banks of the Historie James River . Ay Negro Slave Pea in 1662, Now a Cultural ae Training Ground for Negroes An Institution Where Negro Boys and Girls. ‘Are Trained fot Real ‘Race Leadership: ... Slogan for 1928: “Evary Division a Student” Officers and Members of Divisions Should Se to.It Thai ~ Their Divisions Are Represented “by Sending, at Least a, - ‘Ong.Student The Courses of Study Cover a Wide .Range, Among, .Which Are Collegiate, Academic, Grammar Grade for Children of the Practice School, Industrial, Scientific Bible Training, Sewing, Typewriting, Stenography, 2 Bookkeeping © : - Opening Date, September 26,1928 Registration, Sept. 24 and 25, 1928 : ‘For Details ax to Terma, etc., Write to : UNIVERSAL LIBERTY UNIVERSITY. Claremont, Surrey County, Virginia, U.S. A. : 43,249 Aliens Entered~-~. United States in August aan : WASHINGTON, “O6t. “13. =Tho” n= tranco into this country”in August of 106,440 persons, including 63,181 Atmer- jean citizens and 43,249 aliens, was tho Jargest for any oie month since Sep= tember, 1927,.avhen 75,657 citizens re- turned and: 69,619 allgns were admitted —a total of 132,176, according.te’ Im- migration Commissioner Hull. . Of the alleng entering August, 24629 wero immigrants aud 13,620 non-im- migrants. Tho departures in tho ninth theluded 6486. emigeantn and. 16369 non-immigrafts, making a total of 22,448. Tho net Increage {o- tho alfen javulsilon waa, 20861 for-Ausual, oo Cyaan Wits net Increase of 34 09S In Augyst, 1922, andl 26,907 in Au- gust, 1926,” < - Canada, “with 6,104, Ieads in tho sitter UA TRIAL Coane it, | *“A Vote for Smith = ateniat— “ Vote for Emancipation United “Statea “and* is” followed — by Mexico, with 0,557 From _overscas, Aermany gontrinpted. the ..largaat nimber, 2,782. , The Irish Free. State xent 1,395, Italy 1,538, Great Britain 1,197 and the Scandinavian countries (Norway, Sweden, and Denmark): 1,302. During the same month 2,264 Immi- grants “camo front tho countrien - of Eastern Europe. . Of tho immigrant aliens admitted, 12910 wero ‘males and 11,669 femalen. ‘Allens debarred in August num- eredgdf12—958 male and. 458 female. ‘Tho Mumber S¢ undesirable aliens de- Ported under warrant proceedings dur- Ing thé moith was 1,186, e ; e PRESIDENT OF CUBA : caper RENEWS AGITATION f (Continued from page 2) . Lingeney .coers possible “threst™ tg United ‘States intererts by somo for- eign power or by conuitions on the Island tiself. |, vIn addition there te tho “need for préteetion’ of American commen¢int Iintefests, sncluding ¢ billion and a half dollars of direct inveetment in government bonds and Cuban indus- try. Tho chief factor in sugar, which dominates tho ‘economic life of the island and which in turn te virtually Gominated by American capital, This Yenieo aungr investment lo cotimated by the Ambrican Chamber of Com- miereo in-Cuba. nt $50,000,000." ‘The Plate amendment was made. part of an arnty appropriation act approved Merch 2,4901, which provided that {ts torma aliould’ b& incorporated in the Cuban Conetitutjon and in a perma- nent Cuban-American treaty. ‘The: amendment wes 80 drawn as té BIVE Tis’ United States” complete and Ungdestioned right of intervention, on its own and sole algeretion, even down to the point of protecting property.“ — A Vote for Hoover 7 isa * Vote for Exploitation Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Tela” of: Method That Anyone ~ Can Use Without Discomfort we on Lose of Time bs a we . f “con of Satine snd ‘wo'want yeu ls try Weak, ony Seema Be, PN TEES ce Re pra dg eared Skag fertcteedink *ceoceze cereisuneeh wrens a eth tla Ged tee Foe Seat ee Parme Fee eres ae sere Dak aes $e eta wean acta ae sped oat" tslhcd are inv noe Her, Jyrets, om mates saad. raters re PD ray, net ta nnd te in oF tahslara“Zouchen,eptam preparations, Yermaet easter, eyeryene, 2h oor pees, de inure Soma argh aes te Reel.) sapien ts saatect setae scape" Bese ae money. nmSy Tet eee poe Dew Teaay. wo Prenton Dees 108 Magers 0,” Sedan % Gond: tres’ trtel ot your mothe tory sonpepicost oven tgreeoperenanoeseer ,- KN a ae i... fo \ ue / no LF OP oe i ‘ pan od ee i : Se 5 i ae Y 5 . See Ne Ong ‘ i fs GE /Undreamed-of ke for your hajr - - a Give Pluko’ Hair Dressing trial for several nights and sed how your hair fairty’ 1 PIS ocoo toh bow ti etnty freparston nourlaes the scaip nd kg ts ifaw 7 «+ thaaelliay gies whuth bese posome rats tenet eae heey hat ae ler eae ee Page £FEUKO Hair DRESSING 3 IGM) ALWAYS THE PUREST: LC ieee meal . VEE] . PAR DRESMIIG EASY a aad ie s\heo me. oY eee Fae ee eer ee eat ee, y ater e Europesina Can No‘ Longer Support- -Africa, Leaving ~—the-Natives Out of Beck: ~oning—U: S. Negro Prog- Tess Proves Ability of Race (Prem The Gold onat Leader) ‘The African pedpies of the. world love their ‘country. as dearly: as any ather people, love theirs, and areas much concerned in the advancement of their rage. It does not matter that they are battered! all over the face 0 the earth, ‘The national -spirit prevaite all the same. ‘There ts’ method inthe ways: of ‘Providence. The. energies ,o! the race having remained.dormant £r centuries, It was-necessury that ft should come in conthct withsmodern civilisation, though"th a violent, way. For the samo reason It was destined that the Europran nations-should seck for enterprise in the heart of Africa tn ‘order to'infuso new life into the Bleeping gisnt.—- es However these things may be today, Contact has tieon’ entablished between ‘A vigorous _clvilizalion_and the.sonn_oc ‘Africa. throughout the world. It is no Tonger possible for ‘the African to hold ‘aioof. Indeed, his own necesaities and interests are “making {t esnentiu!. for ‘ith to associate with the European, as the-needn-and wants of (he European have Jong driven shim to. seck inter course with the’ African. We hnve xald that the frat impact wan of a violent nature, Even mow human cruditics have not quite elifinated the clement ot violence.” Yet, ax the world learns moro and more ‘of tho npirit of “tho Christ, tt, Is ponrible ne the Inter- COUFSE. Of "HD Faces “WLP bo hiurked, with ood will gist mutuay help. What Is important. for the! moment fw tho right attitude of the European mind toward-satters Africt. In thin material age:st_ fe difficult to axsumo that. the ploncers of enterprise will find it" pountbleto~uppronch -thetr-tark- In the xpirit of givezniid-take, It ts Ino AiMeult to sed that It will bo -possthle in buninens relat{ons with Afrlean peo- plex to let that’ brotherly feeling }re~ vail, which characterizes the manage- ment of/fome of the bis businerscn’ of today in which employer and employee. share-equally in tho benefta of’ the concern according to their capitelty and the contribution, whether by Inbor or by capital invented in ft. -What- we aro driving. at is this:. Will {t aver bo poustdle for, European ‘exploiters tn Africa to niake the people share and share alike in tholr enterprines accord Ing to the meanure of the contribution each side brings into tho general con- cern? That, probably, ix x Utopin far, far distant. In the meanwhile, tho only alternative {8 for tho African to look to his own Intercetn in a mixhty cly- (ization which fa at xhe, xumo time groesly material. eas . In America, ‘the Aftteun, forced to that land of Intense reality, han had fo Might hia way Un tn the face of ter= ble odds, aid bay made good In every. respect. In these days of eihicational ‘Melency as a preparation for effi- sJency in Uke mpheren ‘of everyday Ite, | he American Negeo hs proved by ho striden that ho hdx made that he can hold hin own overywhere, and hero are’ slzna throughout tho Atri. | “an World that tho African generally; siven fair oppertunity, con maintatd iia own ven in the face of Aiifeuities. Sveryona hax Heard of the grout Punlekeo™Inntitute, founded by that rent Negro, tho lato Booker 7. Wosh~ ngton. Tompkine Hail, the heart of, he’ Institute, fa a centro which marks Henfly to tho critle the height of, Afsican attainment on tho Ineo of modern’ progrons when full jpiny ta rt ear? A.REFINED SCHOOL... y= FOR COLORED STUDENTS. f=) iy See oP 8 at - -@ gCRETAR,, ; oe 38 © Va og f : > \ 4 lincola®)School 261-269 West 12548 St, NOW. | [7 POTENTINE NEW. vous \' product itor’ "ENERQY,—. Vite, vi. VIGQA! No matter how olde you ‘are, 30, 50), 06 or mare, Men-and Women gut otsatine * right away!. your Energy begins’ to slow down, when you. set. dull and’ played out before time, when the. Confidetge of Youth is gone— no Courage; no: Ambition, Poter. tine will help yout If you te grow- Jog tired too’ soon, nervous to start, quickly exhausted," Potenting is the NEW“ compound! Rundown men and tired women for a quick Come-back order — the . ,yenuine double treatment, entirely dittgrent from anything you may haye'used “before—exactly what every failing sman,and woman js -after, De. , Yelop a reat-impédderentl Get * your share of the youthful fors-ot "fe that makos everybor'y happy! FRANCE N. FINSTON given to his powers of initiative. The medical faculty of Tuskegeo Is sald to be one of the most eMclent, and it ts In the hands: almost fontirely ot Afri- can medical men and scientists, Today there are chrolled’ in Negro American Colleges as many” as 10,569 African students anil. 225 in white céllegen: And the degree/of attainment of there studepin In shown by the fact that In Negro Collegen and 339 Bethe white colleges, © = sS And tho carry Into the world of affaire and’ Insiness the ame eMiciency which tNey show in the rchools, The Presldoft of the Whited States, tn bearing tertimony of tho progrenm and advancement ef tha Afro-Americans, says? “They “have ~-come”~oft ge wlayety: to be prominent. In education, the protessions, art, wefence, nsrieui- tur, batiking and commerce. At tn gstimated thate 64,000 of them yo on the government payrolls, drawing 50+ 000,000 dollara each, year. they have been tho recipients of presideAtial ap-, potntments, and thelr, pyofesstorial wbllity hax rinon to n'suMefently high. plune, so that they have been trusted HIGh tho entire menanecngoe: and eons trol of the great Veterkna’ Honpltal at Tuskegee, whero thal conduct hax takon high. rank.” . Who tmx not heard of “the Nesrg artints, Paul Lawrence, Dunbar, Ro- land Hayen and Figrérice Mills, por nonuger of wor}déwlde “fame. ‘Tho world of musle afd of Art has been made the Hiehen fy African contribu- ons, and if thd rate of. progress In maintained, tho Anjightened world can= ad pesnle Jontity tbat the ta. Sontify, tbat they trings NEW LIFE to “mied. m body; ‘makes Nerves | steady : Som manly VIGOR. womanly ViM, mop mal ENERGY who-necd it. eteb $2.00. “Special ont rate ofer 2 fot $2.00. If you wish to pay man on arrival send no just your mame and address.’ it now! Why wait? Rvery’ dey counts! GUARANTEE: » Use Fotentine for 10 ders. Inet com> pletely aa “your remittasioe will be refunded. NOTE: Genuine Potentine is a Tonic, purity end quality “guarantesd By a” chemist, registered pharmacist, qualified New York License-No. 1817, New, Jersey License No., Soll. Address your lefter to + a . Box 47, Harntitor/ Grange P.O NEW YORK cerry, . not but.in the moar future extend the right hand of ‘fellowship to Negro et- fort in every, sphere of Iite. And it is the samo in’ the West Indies and in Atrica itéelf whtre the black man has shown euchi pluck and vigor In the face of obstacies as to rfark him out as’ the vorhing yan of the world; and the way he has/taken to sports makes It clear that in the°team work of the world ho will not be found wanting. Tithe taco-of these facts, it stants to yeason that-the advance of the black mgn throyghout.the world must be. {nintained and cannot by any poss!- fifteybe impeded. It Is too tate, in ino SN et tou And ite ben yond whiclishe-should not go. Tt would bo ke setting bounds and’ IimKs to the mighty ocean; and.the enlightened world muat, indeed, bo prepared to ace cept tho bixeke man at hin true valu- ation, and to work hand in hand -with him in the general’ uplift.of »mankind.” Eleven in Japan. ‘Taxed Over Million: Yen-a Year Toklo.—Japan has cleven-multi-mil- Monalres who pay more than one mil~ Mon yen @ year-In income’ tax, ‘and eight of these belong to tho two Kreat familfea of merchant princes, the Mit- ule and.the Twasulds. Returns for the fincal year ended’ March 31, show six Mitavls, brothera and couslig, tn this charmed, circle. . ‘The Mitsuis'alao Supplied the largest Individual taxpayer for 1927-28, taking” that honor away from the Iwasakis. In 1928-27 Briron Kyuye Iwanakl topped the list with’ 4,000,000 yon. fact that the leader of the Democratic Party in the nation is today receiving the wholehearted support of the humane and progressive leaders of the Southland and of the nation, while he is being heckled and maligned on every hand by the champions of the ignorant and the prejudiced. The plain truth is that the candidacy of Alfred E. Smith, the emergence of this man as a national leader, is the most hopeful sign that has come to cheer the Negro in fifty years. The Negro-baiters and Negro-haters of the South and North, Republican and Democrat, know well that a man like Smith will not long remain silent in the face of the hideous and un-Christian treatment of the Negro race in the land which he is called upon to govern. And so they want none of Smith. Decent people of the Southland deprecate the savagery and injustice which stain the escutcheon of the South; and they would fight for redemption, but the going has been hard because no national leader of courage and vision, with the strength necessary, to cleanse the Augean stables, could be found. If Smith, as some assert, has split the South wide open, the Negro should rejoice. The talk which we hear nowadays of "The New South" and "The Old South" should be like music to the Negro's ears—The New South, meaning those citizens of the South who would gladly follow an Alfred E. Smith; and The Old South, meaning that band of bigots that would cling in furious fanaticism to the coat-tails of the Bleses and the Vardamans. Whether Smith enters the White House next March or not, his candidacy, and the ferment it caused, will always be, for us, a noteworthy event in the crusade of the forces of light against the legions of darkness in this country. And if he wins, as we believe he will, we look forward with confidence to a sensible change in the temper of the South. With Smith's aid, with the momentum of his high office, the New South will move on triumph over the Old. For it is a truism that the new wine of enlightened democracy cannot be put in the old bottles of prejudice. But the Amsterdam News holds these things of no account. If Smith says, "That's boloney," that is enough for them; he offends the aesthetic ear of blue-blooded Harlem, and back to the trucking business must he go. We must have "language not language," if we must be saved. Nonsense! Or, in "slanguage," a lot of bolony! Next week—who knows?—may find our contemporary censuring Smith for some alleged gaucherie at the dinner table, or expatiating on the calamitous significance of the brown derby and submitting these things to Negroes as solid obstacles to freedom. No, Negroes! It matters not one jot or title to you and to posterity, white, brown or black, whether Mr. Smith was born in a "palace or a pit," a mansion or a manger; whether in his youth he played full-back for Stanford University, or played hand-ball on the sidewalks of New York; whether he is "a practical politician," or a man who "never answers personal attacks." Neither the welfare of Negroes nor of the white American depends on any of these things which the Amsterdam News mirrors for us. What really matters is: What does Al Smith represent? What does Herbert Hoover represent? Will the fight of the Negro for place and power be aided or retarded by Smith's success? Will the elevation of Hoover to the most influential position in the world hamper or help the Negro's effort to work out his destiny in his own, and the only satisfactory, way? If you believe that the plutocratic Hoover is, according to the record, better fitted to assist the struggling Negro up the ladder of life, vote for him. But if you believe that Smith, the ex-newsboy, Smith, the people's man, Smith, the champion of the weak and friendless, Smith, the most courageous political leader of this generation, is likely to be more in sympathy with your aspirations, then vote for him. But to talk of social graces and backgrounds, language and "language," is beside the point. If the Amsterdam News would indulge in ironic humor, let it choose a more suitable time. Next Spring it may chant "odi profanum vulgus" to its heart's content. But the Negro is too poor, too harassed, too naked and too derelict to tolerate pleasantries from his mentors at this time, when his fate may, conceivably, be hanging in the balance. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention, to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World advertisement. I—Smith's Fitness and the Public Weak OF ALL the race groups in this country, none stands to lose more as a result of an unfortunate selection of a President in November than the Negro. We may go further and say that the Negro group of the citizenry is the only one whose future may be seriously affected by a choice at the polls in November. And the reason is plain. Between Hoover and Smith there is a great gulf fixed. The former is the standard-bearer of that selfish, heartless group of men whose prime intention is to dominate and rule without the consent of, and without respect for the interests of, the governed. Smith is something new to America and something greatly needed, not only by America, but by the world at large. He is the symbol of liberalism and Christian charity. Let the Satanic hosts, let the Moseses and the Willebrandts, the Stratons and the Helfkins rave as they may, he is today holding aloft the torch of freedom. Between Hoover and Smith the Negro must choose, and he must choose sanely, or risk being forever darned. It is no mere question of the tariff, or immigration, or prohibition, or water power, where the Negro is concerned. It is a question of life and death, of whether the Negro shall continue to prosecute his fight for a place in the sun—for freedom and independence, unhampered at every turn of the road by the present-day powerful, or whether he shall be hurled back seventy years to the pit of servitude. And so The Negro World can ill afford to remain silent when the issues of the present campaign are distorted by a scrubby partisan-ship. Most of all must it speak out when Negro newspapers, talking as if with the tongues of black men, reason falsely with the people on the issues, taking the position that the civil justices the means. There are, unfortunately, many Negro newspapers which, in advocating the cause of Herbert Hoover-and-theRepublicanParty, are giving reasons for their stand that would be mirth-provoking were not the business in hand so tragic. Right here in New York—we need go no farther—is a shining example of the leadership that misleads. We refer to our contemporary, the Amsterdam News, which is trying to make Negroes believe that their votes should be cast for Hoover in November because Smith, as it says, talks "slanguage." The Negro World, as every one knew a few hours after the rising in the Houston Convention, is unreservedly for Alfred E. Smith in this campaign. We have previously made our position clear and we shall continue to state the reasons for our stand with all possible clarity until November 6. The Negro World, as it must, recognizes the right of any other molder of public opinion to support Hoover and the Republican Party in this campaign. We cannot all see alike. But The Negro World reserves the right, as it must, to examine the reasons which those in the opposite camp advance for the position they assume or maintain, and, in the interest of the Negro race, to condemn them in plain language; if, in our judgment, they warrant condemnation. And if, in the process, we use "slanguage," we do not even care, provided our sentiments are clean. Just because we fail to agree with an individual is not reasonable grounds for our being his enemy, we must learn to disagree and still be gentlemen—Mokhoma Eagle. The Amsterdam News, in its October 10 issue, carries an editorial under the caption, "Language or Slanguage," which is a model of misrepresentation of the thought and spirit of the Negro today. The gist of this editorial is given in the final paragraph, which is as follows: The foreigner is hardly in this country, before he is getting ready to vote and hold down the good jobs, while we stand around and talk loud and complain that it 'talm' no use to vote. It is to be hoped that every citizen will have a realization, of his duty to his children and go to the polls and vote to sustain honest and sound government.—CALIFORNIA Voice. "As the papers have said that the real issue of this campaign is the personalities of the candidates, the public will have, to decide which it wants in the White House, a dignified man of action or a politician, language or slanguage." We know little about the cause of the late world's war—We do not know who was right or who was wrong—We do not know what we were fighting for—We do not know who won the war, we may not know what was meant by that word "Democracy" which was talked about so much at the time. But the word describes to give Democracy—which will give itism, yes every man, whether alien or citizen—an opportunity to improve his talents along any line he may choose—such seems to be the kind of Democracy found in Germany, but not in the United States.—St. Louis Argus. Any Negro editor who can sit down and pen this sort of stuff and dish it up in the year 1928 for the consumption of his brethren underderrates their intelligence or is hard pressed for justification of his attitude. The white press—to be correct, a section of the white press—has made the statement that the real issue of the campaign is the personalities of the candidates, and to our Seventh Avenue friends this becomes psalm and psalter. Without a blush they take this reasoning to Negroes: Hoover is "familiar with the usages of refined society; he has "background of education;" he is confronted by an opponent who is not so blessed, in the person of the four-times Governor of New York. Ergo, the welfare of Negroes demands that they vote for Hoover for President! As a matter of fact, if the result of the campaign really hinged on the personalities of the candidates, Smith should now be certain of election. For, as the Amsterdam News said in the opening statement of this symp. priceless editorial: "America prides herself on democracy, which, of course, means government of the people by the people." And Smith is not only OF the people. He is, first, last and all the time. FOR the people, and, furthermore, has shown continuing that he is a former Hoover in government BY the people. The Negro never has been independent in politics. Politically, all of his voting has been along sentimental lines, naturally, he has, for the most part, been Republican, but not him for the supreme national position. He has been a liberal man for life. You have had it since 1849, and you will have it—the stink, the very aftermath 1850 and then some time longer. *Now partly to which he flinks by owing respect, respect ready to give recognition, and will not be made to.* cepted by us. When one works for one who has done him good, shown him kindness, until that one loses interest in him, it is then time-to do some thinking for self. And this is right where we are. Are we free or are we slaves—Tampa Bulletin. Politics is a strange sort of game. It makes strange bed follows it performs strange stunts. Sometimes it breaks up old friends, digs up old issues, kindles old animosities to no purpose other than the advantage that comes from it. It ought always to be remembered that we are to live after the stress and storm of the political campaign is over. This ought to be remembered while the campaign is in progress in order to soft pedal the things that would make lasting scores and hurt—Birmingham Reporter. People today are, coming to the belief that the best way they can help others is to produce much that their provident shall be large and that they shall never become dependent upon society. The old idea of service was direct. The new service is indirect. Twenty years ago it was still thought that only ministers, doctors and teachers served humanity. Today every workman who is known to have earned that was in service to society—California Eagle. Whatever may be the outcome of the present political campaign one of the most encouraging facts to be noted among our people is their study of the men and images stimulating attention and support. Emphasis and emotionalism are being emphasized by more thought and sensing upon the part of money. This means the downside of a better day is a greater or more Obviously, General Smuts may have a particular race in mind, which must have been the incentive to these sentiments; but, atill, it is doubtful whether, today, any of the "civilized" nations are in direct contact with any community, which could be described as savages. Certainly, none in South Africa and, if, at all, there may be some, either in South Africa or in any part of the globe, the number of that race is so negligible that General Smuts's reference to them in such an important assembly as the League of Nations, appears somewhat puerile, and bellittes his political sagacity. But our observations do not stop here. We would not be satisfied only in asking General Smuts or any of his adherents to show the world who are "the savage races." We would attempt to explain, when a man becomes a savage, and where savagery is seen in all its forms of beastality. It is in councils of war, in mutilation factories, and their culminating product, the battlefield. What would you call a man whose daily respiration is the formulating of plans and the invention of instruments for the destruction of life? What difference is there between such a one and the stone-age savage, who really must be excused for most of his actions? Even in some legislations, one finds more savagery than could be accredited to the actors of General Smuts's "savage races." Too often has the European said that his rule in Africa has cured the African of the tribal-war fever. The African gives the European credit for this—even though the cure may not be so potent to the advancement of the people, it does open the eyes of the man, having contracted this fever and infected the Western World with it, may see to curing himself of the affliction. If, perchance, General Smuts had an mind the Negro, when he allowed these unconscionable, opinionated words to fall from his line, he missed the point. The Negro has no love for the really savage, pastime, which is called war, as has the other fellow who, rather, must be domesticated to make his inclinations more peaceful, for the realization of World Peace. A Study of 1924 Figures Of Literary Digest Poll Comfort to Democrats Now The "Literary Digest" contention that its 1924 Presidential poll was an accurate forecast of that election in wrong, according to Dr. Fahlin Franklin, sociologist and economist and formerly contributing editor of the Independent. Dr. Franklin points out that the Democratic vote in 1924 was more than 2,000,000 in excess of the figure the "Digest's" poll indicated. It would be, and that its prediction as to what States Coolegd would carry was so nearly accurate only because the poll indicated that La Follette would receive 1,400,000 more votes than he did, and the two errors offset each other. The "Digest's" poll and the Democrat's vote as indirectly in 1925 as it did in 1924 Smith will carry New York, Connecticut, Massachusetts and Illinois by heavy majorities, ranging from 2 to 1 in New York to 14 to 1 in Illinois. Dr. Franklin asserts, citing figures based on the 1928 poll corrected to allow for the 1924 discrepancy. "Whether the poll now being presented by the 'Literary Digest' will require the same correction, it is impossible to say," Dr. Franklin adds "When figures are no grossly unrepresentative of the facts as the 'Literary Digest''s 1924 figures are, no method of correction can make them trustworthy." If the 1928 poll is to be considered at all, it should be considered in the light of past experience. It is in that illumination that they have here been treated, with reference to the results stated above. French Resent Invasion By English Trade Phrases PARIS—The English language is playing havoc with the purity, of the French tongue. Protests are heard everywhere, and nowhere more often than in the world of commerce. "Tailor" is replacing the French "taileur" even in the tiniest shops; "hair dressed" is "driving" "coiffeur" from any shop that hopes to keep up with the latest fashion; "mysterious power" over "restaurant" The smallest cafe is now an "American bar." Some would have an unimaginable young man, reminiscent from Atlanta City, I. B. where he worked during the summer to revise,刊登 articles but a college essay, hardly commended by grant the Sunday program of the Philadelphia division. He had no intimate knowledge of the U. N. I. A's program and had never come in contact with the impelling force of Garveyism. This his last visit to a public meeting where "Nationhood for Negroes" was the chief topic of discussion was an innovation. That afternoon 160 people jammed the auditorium of the Old Fellow's hall to enjoy a musical treat and learn something more about African Nationalism. The program was divided into two parts. So great were the musical and literary numbers in the upper half of the program that few expected those in the lower half would exceed the first. As the program progressed towards the end, this particular young man sat entranced, his countenance illumined with a smile of satisfaction. He cheered as the singer's rented the air with their selections; he cheered again as speakers-drove home the necessity for organization among Negroes, and the founding of a government in Africa for the protection of Negro life and property wherever found. Enthusiasm was at a high pitch as the performers in the second half of the program gripped the hearts of the multitude. No one seemed to care how long it lasted so glorious was the feast. "I now take pleasure in introducing to you a young man with a promising musical carer," said the chairman of the meeting, "a young man who, with proper support and co-operation from the race is destined to follow in the footsteps of Roland Hayes." With this gracious introduction the young man came forward and sang. He simply rocked the hall with his first rendition as he played on our heart-strings with a rich baritone voice. In response to an encore he charmed the audience with that difficult but moving-apositional "Deep River." He bowed amid the tumultuous applause of a happy throng. The climax had been reached, the program was over, and the chairman, after congratulating the singer, called upon the people to show their appreciation by giving him a donation to meet his expenses in school. The response was spontaneous. The young man, overwhelmed with joy and deeply moved by this unexpected attribute from a group of people generally referred to as "fantasy" and "dreaminess," thanked them for their generosity and encouragement and promised to study the program of the U. N. I. A. and learn the philosophy of Garveyism. A Letter from Morehouse In this way we planted the torch of Garveyism in one of the leading institutions of learning in the South. The following is an extract from a letter addressed to the writer. Because of the prejudice and fear which Garveyism occasions in Negro colleges, and in order to save this young man any embarrassment, his name is omitted: Just a few lines to let you hear from me. I hope you will do fine in your work. I often think of your people. I thank you for the help they gave me. It came in handy. I did enjoy your meeting. I hope you will have a wonderful trip to Canada. I know Mr. Garvey will have a lot to tell you all. I will be glad when June comes so I can come back and see you good people. Do you still have good programs? I am sure you do. How is Liberty University getting alms? Fine I hope. I will be glad to hear from you at any time. Don't forget to write me. I will write more next time." Are white men sincerely in their friendship for black men? Does their friendship presuppose a fundamental necessity in American and European life? Is the friendship of philanthropists who dump millions into Tuskegee, Hampton, Howard, Fisk, and a score of other Negro institutions based upon the assumption that the Negro must be served to assure his service to his benefactor? Money, education, religion, art, literature—these have not suffered for patronage at the hands of "our good white friends." A man is your friend either because he believes in the brotherhood of man and the fatherhood of God or because by being friendly he believes he can better deprive you of the brotherhood while giving you the fatherhood. "Greatest love hath no man than this, that he lay down his life for his friend." Where are the white friends of the Negro? These he times when they should out in the open, dauntless and unafraid. Let them come forth from their retreats, let them leave their humble and exalted stations, grasp the cudgel in defense of their block brothers and go forward with them upon the field of combat, today for the inevitable—not as black men and white men, but as friends. The friendship of the Negro for all men has been tested a thousand times and not once has it failed to retain its purity. Whom has the Negro betrayed? Whom has he deceived? To whom has he been disloyal? Under what flag and in whose defense has he proved a traitor and a coward? Society—white, brown and yellow—has no greater friend, no more trusted servant than the black sons of Africa. But the Negro, after years of matchless fidelity, conservation and devotion to others, is now threatened with extinction at the very hands of those for whom he no long braved the dangers and perils of this life. We want Africa for the Africans. We want a government, a flag-emblems of a distinctive nationality—tokens of racial independence. We gave our lives to make America and Europe "temples of white." Will our good white friends return the compliment? Will they help us to make Africa a "temple of black?" It is the acid test of friendship which really counts. If our white friends cannot help us to redeem Africa for the Africans, it Garvey and Garveyism does not warrant their support then there's something rotten in Denmark. Then it stands to reason that what they call friendship is nothing but subtle deception and rank hypocrisy. The following from the pen of Dr. Ernesto A. Samson, an ardent advocate of racial equality and a staunch Gavrytev, was denied space in the "Daily Cleaner," edited by Herbert DeLisser of Kingston, Jamales, B. W. L. to which it was originally sent by Dr. Samson after reading one of its issues which contained interesting deductions from the pyramid and claims of the Millennial Dawnst. Dr. Samson is a distinguished citizen and leader in the town of Coronet in far-off British Honduras. "I write, please, as a free-tinker. I do not want to be considered as that class who, for mere stubbornness, fights everything and every doctrine. First, I am a firm believer that the spiritual world exists in this physical and the physical is made up of the spiritual, therefore, I take most of my stenchings from spiritualism and nature, and I have been informed through spiritualism "Automatic Writings" that the year 1928 is really the commencement of a great war, a greater war than that of 1914; but this great war, principally, is the rising-consciousness of man, and within the period of 1928 and 1936 there will be actually bloody wars on earth, and these wars will terminate in 1936. But 1936 is only the economical change of affairs on this plane. "The darker races of the earth will have their share in the ruling on mother earth—that is the blending of Hindus, Negroes, Latin Americans, Indians, Turks and the dreaded yellow men as leaders, having this multitude of people (Continued on page 7) A Letter from Morehouse In this way we planted the torch of tutions of learning in the South. T addressed to the writen. Because of occaions in Negro colleges, and in barrassement, his name is omitted. My Dear Mr. Haynes: Just a few lines to let you hear from work. I often think of your people. It came in handy. I did enjoy your trip to Canada. I know Mr. Garvey glad when Junce comes so I can come still have good programs? I am sure thing along? Fine I hope. I will be go forct to write me. I will write more Now Is the Time Are white men sincere in their friendship presuppose a fundamental neces the friendship of philanthropists who Howard, Flak, and a score of other Nation that the Negro must be served Money, education, religion, art, literat at the hands of "our good white friend he believes in the brotherhood of men by being friendly he believes he can while giving you the fatherhood. "G he lays, down his life for his friend Negro? These be times when they and unafraid. Let them come forth humble and excited stations, grasp brothers and go forward with them inevitable—not as black men and wh The friendship of the Negro for al and not once has it failed to retain its Whom has he deceived? To whom he in whose defense he has proved a trait and yellow—has no greater friend, sons of Africa. But the Negro, after and devotion to others, is now threes of those for whom he so long braved. We want Africa for the Afrikanes, of a distinctive nationality—tolents of to make America and Europe "temple return the compliment? Will they help it the acid test of friendship which cannot help us to redeem Africa for does not warrant their support then It stands to reason that what deception and rank hypocrisy. He. Sees a Cataclysm The following from the pen of Dr. E. racial equality and a stunner Garve Gleaner," edited by Herbert DeLisser, it was originally sent by Dr. Samson contained interesting deductions from Dawlat. Dr. Samson is a dainting Corozet in far-off British Honduras. "I write, please, as a free-thinker, class who, for mere stubbornness, fight I am a firm believer that the spiritual physical is made up of the spiritual, from spiritualism, and nature, and I "Automatic Writings" that the year great war, a greater war than that of the rising-consciousness of man, and will be actually bloody wars on earth But 1936 is only the economical change "The darker races of the earth will earth—that is the blending of Hind Turks and the dreaded yellow men as (Continued) STATEMENT OF THE OWNERSHIP MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. DECLARED BY THE AY OF COURT ON JUNE 3, 1918, OF THE NEXINGO WORLD at New York, N. X., for October 1, 1988: State of New York County of New York Public in and for the State and County afterward, personally appeared Walt. F. Widr, who, having been says that he in the Business Manager of to the best of his knowledge and belief a true statement of the ownership, manage- date, of the afterward publication for the date shows in the above caption, required meeting d. Postal Laws and Regulation, on the verso side of this form, to wit: 142 W. 180th St. New York, N. Y.; E. Nrsetch B. Knox, Vice-President, 142 W. 180th St. New York, N. Y.; U. urer, 143 W. 180th St. New York, N. Y.; X. 141st St. Library, 111 W. 141st St. New York, N. Y. 2. That the known bondholder's mortgages or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of bonda mortgages or other securities are (if there are none, so state) 5. That the two paragraphs next above, holders and security holders if any, contain the words "the person or corporation for whom such premises is acting, in good faith, meets ambiguity and a full knowledge of the difference under which stockholders and possessors of the corporation are trustees of the premises or trustees in a capacity other than that person or believe that such person is acting or in the sole discretion of the person. 4. The system number of order of entry is the number of entries in the system. Repeat, through the same or different orders, the same or different entries in the same order, always greater than the last entry above, until the last entry above is reached. The system number is the number of entries above. "We had omitted to mention that the Harlem Ruffia had promised to run his "The Resurrection of Africa" as a social. In the second installment we were invited to send "The most multifaceted revelation regarding the Republic of Liberia." Well, we must confess that we were not at all disappointed. The editor ran tries to form a little mischiefing, a few bad sentences here and there, the article year in history and power, in fact, and we have the starting revelation regarding the Republic of Liberia. But one will search in vain for shrithings like a sound reason why Africa should not be governed by Negroes. The burden of this Liberian revelation turns out to be this. It would appear that Garvey made an appointment to meet the President of Liberia, but he did not keep the appointment. Now what is that? It matters not to us if Garvey made an appointment to meet the President of Liberia or the President of France, and did not keep it. That is no reason why Africa should not be governed by Negroes. Germany violated the neutrality of Belgium. But that does not say that Europe should be governed by black men. We are told that Negroes want to be a nation, so that they may be Kings and Presidents. There is nothing inherently wrong in being a King or a President. This aspiration is not confined to Negroes alone. Again we are told that if Western Negroes were suddenly transplanted to Africa, there would be dissension and dissatisfaction among the two groups. Well, and what about it? They would hardly cut each other's throats deeper than the English and the French cut each other's on the field of Waterloo! This gentleman tells us that he was once a soldier. Hb should know, then, that in the late war England was fighting against her ally of Waterloo. And that is the history of the world. War may not be a biological necessity, but it looks mightily, like it. Negroes in Africa have always and, perhaps, will always fight with each other. Just as white people in Europe have always been fighting with each other. But what amuses us with this writer is when he appears as an advocate for the white man. It would appear, according to this editor, some silly persons of the race have accused the whites of stealing their (the whites) civilization. Of course, I cannot see how civilization can be stolen. And any sensible person would let such a remark go for what it is worth. But hear how the professional guide declares: "The whites, it is claimed, stole their civilization. They never stole anything, it is all a matter of development! They took copy from the Romans, and greatly improved the status of mankind." And this is the man who is always trying to say hard things about Garvey. All this is downright nonsense. The man who would, write such stuff is either insane or very ignorant. Let us throw the searchlight of logic on these statements. When he says, "they never stole anything," (meaning civilization) he implies that civilization is a thing that can be stolen, which is impossible. When he says, "the whites took copy from the Romans," he implies that the Romans were not white. This is the result of not thinking properly. But the main fact is, Rome, apart from law, had nothing for anyone to copy. This gentleman is only trying to be clever. Law, and law only, is Rome's contribution to the world. Instead of the whites copying from Rome, as this gentleman would have us believe, the whites never started on their road to progress and civilization until they took copy from a dark-skinned people called Moors. These dark men are the true civilizers of Europe. When the whites, who copied from the Romans, were suffering from intellectual darkness, when in parts of white Europe, ignorance and disease afflicted about with impunity, when white London and Gaul were sowers, Cordova in Spain under Moorish rule had miles of lighted and paved streets. These were the men who made medicine a science. The great Roger Bacon sat at the feet of these men. Those were the men, who gave the world the mariner's compass. But enough of this. How can any well-thinking Negro be satisfied with the white man's treatment all the time? If in a time like this we are not considered, when will we be considered? Negro votes are needed, but neither one nor the other of the candidates fairs to make a statement that would insure for him these votes. The South cannot be offended. After this, it is foolish for any Negro to be boasting lustily that he is an American citizen. There are those who think that owning a few houses in Harlem, going into business on a cooperative basis, would solve the problem. We advocate commerce and industry. But we refuse to believe that we can compete against the white man on this continent. The man who owns the machinery and the raw material puts you at a disadvantage all the time. There is no solution to the race problem but Nationalism. Tacoma, Wash.—Russian black tea, nearly as hard as iron, is the latest novelty. The new commodity is compressed in bricks like plug tobacco and is shaved off with a knife when wanted. This form of packing saves space in camp kits and in knappacks of hunters, trappers or explorers. A Vote for Hoover is a Vote for Exploitation Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know. It may contain a fortune to you. FREE particular Write today. DRAKE AND WALKER'S THEATRE Formerly the Apollo 125th Street West of 7th Ave. Phone Monument 4420 | ALL THIS WEEK | Phone Monument 4420 H. DRAKE Presents. "LOOK WHO'S HERE" 50—PEOPLE—50 Just a Few of This Week's Added Attractions PRINGESS HELENE? HANNAH SYLVESTER BABY DOLONE JACKIE MABLEY WILSON & GOINS GEORGE WILLIAMS FRISCO TRIO KITTY ALBAUNCHE YOUNG & LEE DID YOU EVER HEAR OF ANYTHING LIKE IT? ALL FOR ONE PRICE OF ADMISSION! ALL NEXT WEEK ANOTHER BLUPTIE Red-Hot-Henry TURN ON ALL THEM PANS, BOYS Big Mid-Nite Show Every Thursday at 12 O'clock All Shows Reserved for This Performance Only Complete Change of Show Mondays TWO SHOWS MALLY—SUN AND SUNDAY P. M. PRINGESS—800, 800, 800 THEM SHOW'S SUNDAY—4 UNTIL M. P. M. ADMISSION-35 CENTS NICARAGUAN VOTE EXPECTED TO SET A NEW RECORD Poll May Reach 100,000—Rigid Prohibition Ordered by U. S. Agents Until After Election—Americans to Count Votes MANAGUA.—The heaviest vote ever polled in Nicaragua is expected in the Presidential election of November 4 under the supervision of Brigadier General Frank R. McCoy, personal representative of President Coolidge and chairman of the national election board. The number of votes is unofficially estimated at 100,000, while in the election of 1924 only 82,000 votes were cast. The presence of an American official at every voting booth and the measures taken by the national board of elections to insure order have been welcomed by Nicaraguan, many of whom have been kept away from the polls in previous elections by whichever party was in power. With Americans to count the votes and the new Nicaraguan constabulary; under American officers; to protect the voters, the common people are expected to turn out in force on November 4. Severe rains in many parts of the country have created difficulties in registration. In previous elections there have been only three registration days. Two more were provided by the national board this year to enable voters in sparsely settled districts to reach registration points. The board has faced a serious problem from the first in preventing the intimidation of registrants. Both Liberal and Conservative parties have been equally active, in attempts to "freeze out" the other side. Hundreds of complaints of intimidation have been received by General McCoy and his assistants, and at once they have been investigated by American officers of the constabulary. Mont of the charges are trivial, but drastic action has been necessary in a few cases to guarantee qualified voters their rights. Brandy Supply Padlocked The board also has taken two steps which are regarded as going a long way to insure a fair and peaceful election. It has put Nleargum on the "water warmer" during the registration and election periods by a Presidential decree, and it is now supervising the government telegraph lines until the final returns are in. Manufacture of native brandy in a government monopoly in Nebraska. Large amounts of it have been handed out in previous elections by the government in exchange for votes. All government liquor warehouses have been padlocked and possession or rule of brandy by private individuals was prohibited. The restrictions will be removed immediately after election day. The telegram lines have also been used by the government's political workers free of charge in former elections, while the opposition party was denied the right to send telegrams to members of its own organization. The board has adopted regulations to put both parties on an equal footing this year, and will enforce them through the constabulary. LUCKY GOLDSTONE DERAWS THE MONEY LIKE A MAGNET The LUCKY GOLDSTONE is causing a sensation. Everybody is talking about the quartz henge for the better this OEMUINE GOLD STONE. Everyone has it. He is now sold in the U. S. A. Store. 190 times better than the Loudhead. American Jewelry. The LUCKY GOLDSTONE to be enlarged. Be the first in your town. We'll give our customers the LUCKY GOLDSTONE. We'll give our customers the LUCKY GOLDSTONE. We'll give our customers the LUCKY GOLDSTONE. If you need a change of Luck-You want to memorize that strange, horrifying power that con- tains you, but you don't want to risk losing it. If you want to overcome distinctions, if you want to WIN in the GAME of Life, then order pills or acupuncture as soon as you below the instructions on FREE! BACRED KEY TO LUCK WIN 8 gives you access to all who write movies. You pay for movies you want movies you want in delivery. Don't tempt to buy movies you don't want. Don't buy movies you don't want. Don't BUSTYT PRODUCTS CO. 800-722-2222. DEAL 2 BUSTYT PRODUCTS CO. 800-722-2222. DEAL 2 PROHIBITION MOVEMENT IS LAUNCHED IN JAPAN 6,000 Dry Crusaders Stage Demonstration in Tokio TOKYO—Prohibition has become a live issue in Japan, and 6,000 advocates of a national dry law recently paraded through the streets of Tokyo carrying streamers hearing dry slogans. The paraders chanted their song of social reform called "Who Forges the National Peril." It was one of the largest demonstrations of its kind in the nation's history. A dozen widely known labor and social leaders led the procession, among them Tokohiko Kagawa, who had just returned from a conference, on applied Christianity. The parade was among the first in a national campaign to induce citizens to adopt a "sake-less day," to vote for the prohibition of liquor sales to persons under twenty-five years and other gradual reforms in the direction of total prohibition. The quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin If your skin is covered with pimples, is coarse-textured, dark and rough, or even excessively oily, begin using Black and White Ointment and Skin Soap—the quickest and easiest way to a bright, healthy skin. Used nightly, this combination treatment gently but thoroughly cleanses the tiny pores, helps them to function normally and quickly heals infected tissues. It brightens and refines the skin and keeps the complexion appealingly smooth and fair. The 50c package of Ointment contains three times the quantity of the 25c size. BLACK AND WHITE Skin Soap BLACK AND WHITE Ointment and Skin Soap RID THE SKIN OF PIMPLES AND BLOTCHES AND MAKE IT CLEAR AND BRIGHT SHANGHAI Oct. 10- General Chiang Kai-Shek was inaugurated President of China today. For the first time in the seventeenth years of her History as a republic, China thus attained a unified central government. This was a national holiday, and Chiang was installed at Nanking, the Nationalist capital, with impressive ceremonies, amid general rejoicing. He was made chairman of the Nationalist government council, with the title of President. Anniversary of Revolt The inauguration took place on the seventeenth anniversary of the fighting at Wuchang, when the uprising against the Emperor started that resulted in the establishment of a republic. Also, it is generally accepted that around this date, 2,479 years ago, Confucius was born, and it was considered an appropriate time by Nationalist leaders to make a new move toward unification of China. Chiang will head a government which, for the present at least, will be based on an administration of executive, legislative and judicial functions by five boards of councils. General Chiang has been one of the dominating influences in the Nationalist forces. Drives Chang Out He directed the consolidation of the armies and led a successful march on SAFE THE LARGEST SELLING ASPIRIN IN THE WORLD FOR 10¢ St. Joseph's Pure ASPIRIN 5-GRAIN TABLETS AS Pure AS MONEY CAN BUY the Northern armies, finally driving his way to Peking. Chang Tso-lin, who had ruled over that city for five years, was forced to depart. Recently a United Press correspondent sought out General Chiang at his home here. The leader had been ill and his face showed strain. He was unmilking as he spoke of China, of what it needed and of his own ideas. Principally General Chiang believed that for China to assume her place internationally there should be: A sacrifice of personal views and policies in favor of general welfare of the nation. Consolidation of military, financial and general resources of the nation for the party and the country. A Vote for Smith is a Vote for Emancipation BRIDGEPORT, Comm. Oct. 9—An official of the Wheeler Insulated Wire Company, a Republican, said today that there had come to his attention a report that Negroes of this city are being solicited for contributions to buy a steamship for the purpose of transporting all Negroes to Africa in the event of the election of Govfern Smith. The Negroes are being told, the wire company, official (who, refused to authorize, the use of his name), said that Governor Smith, if elected, would order that all Negroes then in the country he hanged. It is believed some one is attempting to defraud the more credulous of the Negroes by playing on their fears. THE NEWS AND VIEWS OF U.N.I.A. DIVISIONS One of the pleasantest duties that ever fell to the lot of the Sola Division No. 961, was the organizing of a U. N. T. A. Chapter over on the La Gloria road, to the called the Boston Colony Chapter. There were quite a few Negroes who were highly interested in the U. N. T. A. and its program, but who found it very inconvenient to attend meetings at the Sola Division's Liberty Hall on account of the distance and the roughness of the road. Hence, the necessity for a chapter arose in the minds of Mr. Herman Peck and a few others, who applied to the Sola Division for the proper recommendation to headquarterers in order that a chapter's charter may be granted to them. The application was welcomed by the members of the Sola Division, and on the evening of September 26 the following officers rode over to see that the chapter was properly organized: S. U. L. Smith President; F. G. N. Greenidge, Organizer of the Sola Division; D. S. Blackwood, Ex-President; S. A. Vines, Executive Secretary, and Harry Grant, one of the Legions. The officers arrived in due time and found quite a few of the members gathered in a building rented for the purpose. The meeting was called to order by Mr. H. O. Peek, who welcomed the visitors and stated the purpose of the meeting. After a splendid program was rendered in which many of the ladies participated, the chair was then passed over to Mr. S. U. Smith, President of the Soli Division, who presided over the election. The officers elected were as follows: H. O. Peek, President; Gifflepee Vice President; Mrs. R. Lewis, Lady President; Mrs. A. Lewis, Lady Vice President; Mrs. S. Myers, General Secretary; J. Patterson, Assistant Secretary; R. Blake, Treasurer; J. Buchanan, Ch. of the Trustee Board; E. Lewis, Secretary of the Trustee Board, and H. Campbell, A. Wright and B. K. Lawson, members of the Trustee Board; Mr. Amph Peek, Chaplain. The oath was administered to the newly elected officers by Mr. F. G. N. Greenidge, after which the Chairman, Mr. S. U. Smith, instructed the officers in regard to their duties and deliverance. President, M. H. I. O. Peck, who promised to do his best to live up to the obligation that he had just taken. Addresses were then delivered by Messas S. A. Vinea, D. S. Blackwood, and F. N. Greenidge, after which the meeting came to a close with the sinking of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer. Thus the foundation of a rising chapter was laid. Special mention must be made of Mr. Harry Grant, a London, who went over with the delegates and made the occasion look quite official with his Legionaries cap and the U. N. I. A. flag. The delegates were entertained at the home of the newly elected Lady Prestoley, who was feeling quite pleased to know that another link has been added to the chain of Garveyism. Sunday, October 7, was observed as "Garvey Day" by the Garvey Club, Columbus, Ohio. There was a full attendance of members and friends and a real good time was spent. The Negro World brought us the good news that the President-General, Henry Marvin Garvey, had visited the League of Naught in order to byy the Negroes care before that, argue body. The club is happy to know that the indignant leader was extended the glad hand by many delegates from all over the world. There is no doubt about 8. The Negro World gives life and inspiration to our work which is a source of profit and pleasure to the Garvey Club. Our mass meeting was called to order at 4 p.m. The devotional exercises followed the reading of the front page of The Negro World by the President, who made appropriate remarks touching on the great work that Marcus Garvey is doing abroad for the Race. A letter from the Hon. E. B. Krox was read, encouraging the club to put on a membership drive so that at the next international convention we might present a solid philanthropy to the world. Our members are busy to that end. Several interesting addresses were delivered, all the speakers stressing the significance of Garvey Day to the U. N. I. A. A very happy meeting was brought to a close at 6:30. G. R. CHRISTIAN, Reporter. SAVANNAH. GA. Meeting was opened Sunday, October 7, at 3:40 p.m. Our president gave us a very impressive address. He is a native of South America. From the time he has been elected our president, the division has grown by leaps and bounds. Some leaders are made, but this man was born a leader. Mme. Nathalie Lille, Addison, will burning in the hearts of the people of Savannah. Our membership is increasing daily. The front page of the Negro World was read by our president. The quarterly report of the division was submitted to the body. We have put on a rally for convention funds. We are going to make this rally a success. We want to be well represented at the 1329 convention in Canada. Our meeting was closed in the usual way. MISS LILLIE MAE GOLDEN, Reporter. A Vote for Hoover is a Vote for Exploitation MONTREAL, CANADA Sunday, October 7 was observed as Garvey's Day. The program, which was an elaborate and well-arranged one, was planned by Trustee A. G. Rumray, the old reliable and sincere Garveyite. The religious part of the meeting was conducted by President Potter, starting with our usual opening ode, "From Greenland's Ice Mountain," after which the front page of The Negro-World was read by Trustee James. There was a fairly good turn out of Liberty Hall. Most conspicuous in the audience was Reverend and Mrs. Charles D. Esto, pastor of Union Congregational Church, and Chaplin of U.N. L. A.: also Mr. and Mrs. Woodson, lato of Detroit, but now Secretary of the Negro Community Centre of this city; Mrs. Henry Marshall, one of the leading plains her, and Miss Harrison, of Philadelphia, on a visit to this city. The Ransby took charge of the program which was rendered as follows: Saxophone solo, by Mr. Green; recitation, Mrs. A. Dove; vocal solo, Mrs. E Baptiste; piano solo, Mrs. Beulah Brown; vocal solo, by Miss Harrison, of Philadelphia. At this juncture the President introduced Mr. Woodson, who gave a short talk, relative, to his work here, followed by a piano solo by Miss Clarke; duet by the two little Sisters Codrington. The principal speaker of the evening was Rev. C. D. Eate, who delivered a most eloquent and inspiring address long to be remembered here. After saxophone and violin solos by the Brothers Sealy, the collection was received and the announcements given out. The program continued with a recitation by Miss Reulean; piano solo by Master Week; recitation; Miss Parris; piano solo; recitation; Miss Wegman; saxophone solo, Mr. Clarke, accompanied on the piano by Miss Clarke; recitation, Miss Courtington; saxophone solo, Mr. Green. The shining of the Ethiopian National Anthem brought an enjoyable evening to a close. Under the guidance of Mr. Mills, organist, / and Miss Annette Dove, a juvenile choir will start in this Division on Thursday evening, October 11. All parents are asked to cooperate so as to make this a success. At 7:30 p.m. October 7, a cantina was rendered, at the Union Congregational Church by the children of the Subbath School, considered the most infamous institutions were nicely rendered. The church was crewd to the doors. Montreal is determined not to lay behind in Race uplift. Z. CHAMBERS, Reporter. LA CASCADAS. PAN. Sunday, Sept. 23, will be a day long to be remembered by the members and friends of the Laun Casascan Division. Meeting was opened with, the singing of the opening ode, "From Greenland's Icy Mountain." The religious ceremony was performed by the Chapulín, Bro. Daniel Johnson, after which the High Commissioner, Bro. Solomon J. E. St. Rose, was introduced by the president. He spoke briefly of the work the archeologist did, and then commented on this division for its loyalty to the cause. He also spoke of the pleasure it gave him, on his visit to these parts, on finding everything in women working order. The general purpose of the evening meeting was carried through in a solemn and impressive manner when the following officers were installed by the High Commissioner—Mr. J. E. Kirton, President; Mrs. Anna Sowell, Lady President; Mr. Nathaniel Maynard, First Vice President; Mr. George Riley, Treasurer; Mr. T. Rogers and Mr. Trustee; Mr. Alexander Clarke, Secretary; Mr. Daniel Johnson, Chaplain. After the installation, the president and first vice president thanked the members for having honored them by placing them in office. The committee then applied to the members for continued support to this division, in consequence of which three (3) now members were enrolled: A pleasant and insplaining meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer by the chaplain. A. E. SWABY, Reporter. DARDERTON, OHIO Barberton Division hold a membership drive meeting in the week of September 9, to 15. Mrs. Emma McGee, personal representative of the U. N. I. A., was with us. She aroused and stirred the people. of Barberton. It was also a treat to have with us on September 12. Rev. M. McGee, the President of Zanesville, Ohio, Division, her husband, whose presence made the meeting 'the much more interesting. We enrolled fourteen new members besides the old members, who returned to help us move on for the great cause of African Redemption. Mrs. McGee and her husband left, us on Saturday, September 15, and everyone was sorry to see them go... she was a great help to our division and made us all feel uplifted. We are hoping to have her with us again in the near future. NEALJE BRUCE Reporter. A vast widening of over 460 people jammed Christian Church Cathedral Sunday afternoon, October 7, to hear Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of Hon. Garye In 'America, in his premiere speech. Never before in the history of the organization in this city had such an enthusiastic audience turned out to greet the ambassador of the race since the absences of Marcus Garryp. The Brooklyn Division, under whose auspices the mass meeting was held, had everything set for the occasion. The colorful Black Cross Nurses under the leadership of Mrs. O'Dyley and the Legions under the command of Joseph Skeete made the occasion more resplendent. The dean of the church, Rt. Rev. Reginald G. Barrow, extended to the organization and to fellow representatives a heartwrenching visit. Bishop G. S. A. Brooke, Rev. John G. Bayne, Mr. Exley Thorpe, president of the Division; Mr. E. S. Hinds, master of ceremonies; Mr. Randolph O'Neale, Miss Parker, Assistant 'Corporation Counsel H. B. Gleason, and Mr. Walters, special aide. Preliminary speakers on the occasion included Mr. Exley Thorpe, Mr. Hinds, and Mr. Randolph O'Nale, whoseaddresses were all masterly andfortelous. Miss Epil Hinds delivered many charming selections on the plano, and Miss Parker was greatly applauded for her brilliant recitation, which proved her superior memory and excellent elocution. Assistant Corporation Counsel M. B. Gleason, a white committeewoman, spoke in behalf of the Democratic party, and especially Alfred E. Smith. But what seemed to be the greatest thrill of all, if one be permitted to judge from the audience, was the appearance of Hon. E. B. Knox who upon rising was greeted with thunderous applause. In his characteristic manner he expressed great delight to amoose so many Brooklynites and further added that he was indeed thankful to the Rt. Rev. Harrow for his sincere welcome. Moreover, he stated that it was encouraging to know that people all over the world have now become familiar with the organization and its work. The speaker recounted many incidents of note which took place while he was in London, and further showed how the whole race would benefit as a result of nationhood. It is certain that the people of Brooklyn will long remember this masterly address which was delivered by Mr. Knox. The division will resume its Sunday main meeting at 300 Cumberland street, where present speakers will address the audience every Sunday afternoon. The future of the association in these parts is bright-and much has been gained as a result of Mr. Knox's visit. LIONEL RICHARDSON Reporter LA CEIBA, SPAN, HON. A high spirit sign hit by La Colla Division, No. 12, on Sunday, September 2, when the corner-stone of Liberty Hall was hit. The determined efforts of the officers and members seemed to make a very great impression on the sympathizers. All with one record turned out to witness the laying of the corner-stone the building of the library at the corner-stone performed by the Rev. Jan. C. Elliott, of the Methodist Mission of this city, were partner imprisoned. The relevant gentleman also read the preamble, explained the aims and objects of the association, praised the ritual, prayed for the founder and president general of the association, and admonished officers, members and well-wishers to unite in one determined band and do all in their power to rose and inaintain mora consciousness and pride. The corner-stone was held by little Miss Hosse Ferrera, the most faithful of our juvenile members. After the corner-stone ceremonies the audience proceeded to Liberty Hall, where a splendid program was presented. There were representatives of different fraternal societies, all wishing success to the division. After lengthy but very interesting program the meeting came to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem. ST. LOUIS, MO. The Garvey Trade Boosters, Social Club met at .333 West Bloo Plaza, Friday evening, September 28. M.E. H. House, who is president of the West End Chapter, and Mrs. Curtis, who is Lady Vice President, will win us. Both them apoke and added much to our meeting. Our aim is to establish Garveyism throughout the city and be sure that every home knows of the work of Marcus Garvey and the U. N. I. A., to boost all Negro trade and to learn why Negro trade does not grow in Negro neighborhoods as white trade grows in that same neighborhood. Mr. Banks and Mr. Ribe both delivered thrilling addresses which included splendid selection on the piano. The Old Rugger Cake." After the business meeting was over ice cream and cake were served. Mrs. Minnie Laws was hostess. OMAHA, NEB. The Omaha Division of the U. N. L. A. met at 3 p. m., Sunday, October 7, with Mr. James Harris, president, presiding, with the officers in their respective stations, the meeting was called to order by the chaplain, Brother R. Rice. A very impressive opening ceremony was enjoyed by all present, after which the president made the opening remarks, covering in his discourse the general election for November 6, the major party candidates, etc., giving in detail some of the work and achievements of the leading candidates of the major parties. The president gave some very wholesome advice to the members and friends of the division, which was taken in for future consideration. A number of other speakers gave. Brief and concise other speakers gave. Brief and concise question which were timely and instructive. As the time has come when the people of the darker races must think, and reason things out for themselves, and trust no man to do his thinking for him. The sinking fund of our Division in proving an inspiration to the members here, and they are working as never before to put a program over worthy of consideration. When the people once are convinced of the fact that when they work, pay and stay, with the principles of the order, that they are not only advancing their own interests, humanly, then, and not until then, will our success be assured. We must live for others, and render a life of unselfish service to humanity. The intellectual world must know us as well trained, efficient yet practical thinkers. The religious world must know us as consecrated, devout, God-fearing and humanity loving Christians. The commercial world must know us as experienced, fearless but practical businessmen, helping ourselves before the eyes of the business world we shall in due time take, our proper places among the great nations of the world. All these necessary principles are fully taught and practiced by our great leader and President General, Marcus Carvey, and Omaha Division has helped itself to unite, take a stand and fight on one man, and we do not do so without the help of the leader. We must and we shall win. We are now putting on a special drive for members, and to create interest in the minds of our followers. Our President and members are anxious indeed to develop an A-1 Division in Omaha second to none in the country, and are well on their way to a successful end. We use hearty cooperation of every layer of the organization throughout the country. We have moved to our new location at 26th and Lake streets, and all who desire to visit us shall be royally entertained. On Sunday, September 9, the New York Chapter held its first mass meeting at 185 West 63rd St. For the past two years the chapter has been silent. The meeting was ended to order with the timing of the National Anthem and prayer by the chaplain, after prayer by the secretary of the Samuels, announced that the meeting would proceed with a musical program. Mr. Humphrey, former member of the U. N. I. A., rendered a beautiful solo. The next were the two beloved sons of Mr. George Maynard, who rendered a wonderful piano and violin solo. Master Samuels gave a thrill to the audience by reciting his favorite recitation. After a piano solo by Miss Mary Samuels the meeting was opened to the audience by the choir or with Mr. Harrison of Yorkers, who delivered a very well-speech, which was received with tremendous applause by his hearers. The next speaker was the beloved Miss Collins, of New York Local, who sought to arouse the women of the community. Mr. Smith was the last speaker. Mr. George Maynard asked permission to read a hymn which he composed for the U. N. I. A. just before the close of the meeting. This was granted, and he received much applause. The meeting came to a close in the usual manner. B. E. TAYLOR, Reporter. 3 TREATMENTS Queen Hair Dressing ```markdown ``` FLORIDA, VAM., CUBA the sixth anniversary of the Florida Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was celebrated on October 2. Delegates from the Saint Simon and Mechanic Lodge and the Camaguey Division attended. The auxiliaries lineed up on the street in front of the hall and after a demonstration by the Legions all marched to the hall. The usual preliminaries were conducted by the chaplain of the division. The chairman, Mr. R. A. Martin gave a warm address on the "Life of the Division" under his administration since 1922. This "pleased the audience, who applauded often. The choir then rendered the first song, "Our Anniversary Song." The members of the choir did not fall to impress their hearts with the strain of their melodious voices, which are steadily being improved to the credit of owners and director. The next number was the greeting of the division, delivered by Miss Louise Jackson and others. Other contributions of note were Recitations, "Haste, Stolen, Jealous Negroes" and "The Pleasant Smile You Gave Me," by Miss May Kennedy; "Pride of Nationality," by Miss Winifred Reed; "The Secret of a Happy Life," by W. Chambers; "If I Were a Twinkling Star," by Miss Florence songs; shewers Are Softy Falling, Art A. A.; "Hail the Day of Jubilee," "Praise the Lord" and "Be Joyful in the Lord," by the choir. The addresses of the delegates added much to the intellectual entertainment of the meeting. Mr. B. Parkinson represented the St. Simon's Lodge, while Mr. Davidson represented the Mechanics, and Camagayne Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was represented by Mr. S. T. Atkins, secretary to that division. The care was taken to send her a very appropriate message and begin to return many thanks to these bodies for feeling towards it. The Florida Division is now facilitating the problems of the government shall be endeavoring at all costs to keep the radiant sunshine of Carvellism within and about her always. The election of officers takes place on the 10th inst. CON ADJ. HOWLITT, Reporter. An address was given by Mr. Harris. After the chairman had discussed important announcements she presented Mr. and Mrs. Davis, who rendered a duct which received much applause from the audience. When the address was finished, few coeflicts of the evening were read, the meeting adjourned. What are your Lucky Days? - Know your Lucky Days. They spell success for you. THE STARS WILL HELP Good day, then, joy and class of birth. 'LUCK'S CHART' LUCK'S CHART gives all Lucky Days tells what days to avoid. AIDS in busi- sness. Infection. Infectious. 1923- WITH order balance 1928-FREE PRICE ONE DOLLAR LUCK PUBLISHING HOUSE Hawesport Park, S. L. N. V. To avoid any such matter, order or registered letter with order. LD WHEN REP DAVID WARREN. Reporter. "SUCCESS" On Sunday night, September 23, the members and friends of the Jabotlino Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association celebrated its Seventh Anniversary. Liberty Hall was specially decorated for the occasion. Many of the members and friends who were forced to be absent from Liberty Hall for weeks, availed themselves of the program of such length that with the exception of the 20 minutes which were known as "respectful interval," five hours were consumed. Apart from the chairman, who spoke for 45 minutes in his opening address, we had five speakers, each speaker holding the audience spellbound throughout. The chair rendered its numbers in fine style. After the meeting was over each member of the chair was congratulated individually. Precisely at 7:15 p.m. on the processional hymn, "Shine On the军官," was heard, while the officers and members, headed by the chairman, addressed the Chairman. The Chairman, Mr. Robert Sheldon, handled the religious part of the meeting, he was as usual. In form and preached a sermon introduced Mr. Leonard Broadbelt as chairman of the evening, Mr. Broadbelt, a true Garveyite, presided over the literary program was as follows:—Reliable ceremonies by the Chaplain, Mr. Robert Sheldon, the chairman's opening address; song by the Chairman, "Our Anniversary Day"; reading of the Negro World by Pradee A. Simon; Negro World by Eva Riley; Lady President; solo by Miss Lena Taylor; recitation by Miss Carmen Clemencion; chorus by the chorus, "True-hearted, Whole-hearted"; solo by Miss Huth Lewis; address by Mr. F. S. Hurge Miller, representative from Clego Division, No. 78; duet by Cummings and Mr. Nelson; recitation by Miss Alma Campbell, address by Mr. R. Sheldon, Chaplain, who spoke in English, and Spanish; solo by Miss Jane Roole; recitation entitled "On Ode to the Quilters of the U. N. J. A." by Mr. Nelson; chorus by Mrs. Goschach My Gospel, Go'; recitation by Mr. Sheldon; memorial and Miss Alma Campbell; address by Mr. Isiah Graymond, S. T. B.; solo by Mrs. E. McGillan; treasuring by the chair, "Onward." Our meeting came to a close with prayer by the chaplain and our anthem. Are you searching for the best fun in money, love, games and business? What is going on in MAGIC CRISTAL HALL tell your book numbers,库名, know how to know, know how to know. Learn the truth about friends, and experiences, and call us for your birth date and central hall, with complete booking, and our big tagline. to know to you! Let the Magic Book of Lock tell you four numbers, and everything you want to control, your accordion, your cellphone, your accordion, and your birth date and email to our birth date and email to our birth date. Magic Book of Lock that contains thousands of hidden secrets, how to win an puzzle to Waltham and Haggardy. This is just what the Magic Book will tell you the truth and the magic that will tell you the truth. LIFE BADGEING-LUCKY GRANTS FREE with every order, for fun, for good luck, write into the back of the book and have it shipped and delivered to your address. J. C. STEVENS CO., Dept. G-102 1411 Milwaukee Ave, Chicago, IL. Sensational Hollywood Cinemat With Fortisively and Harmonily LIGHTEN.COM/FIXN No need of having anything but a compulsive compulsion. Regardless of how much you love Hollywood creation, be this muracious Hollywood creation that lightens it. NOT A WAY TO BE AWAY IN an entirely different way and PAKES AWAY OLD APPEARANCE from the skin. Used by Colorado Follow working in Hollywood Motion Pictures, men and women. It can be ONE BRADYTHING which gives an IMMEDIATE beautiful complexion in ANY easy to put on and just an easy to take off—but it STAYS ON until you DO take it off. Remember, it is absolutely RAINLESS. Nothing like it ever sold before. Just pay the price. It is known as Brown £1. In advance and receive a special offer if not attained. Comes in white wrapper. Pull directions for use with each order. Brown. Till in what shape to send your Order. No MORE and let the others carry your Hollywood MAKE-UP SHOP. De-25-D Oct. 7—The South Baltimore Chapter, celebrated Garvey's Day. The President, Mr. R. Smith, called the meeting to order. We open by singing from greenland to Mountains, then by plains, Chaplain, Mr. Byrd, conducted the religious exercises. The Lady President, Mrs. Ada L. Briscoe, gave the opening address. She made some very interesting remarks. We next had remarks by Mr. Macknight. The next speaker was Mr. Slide. He took for his subject, "Nobody Care for Me. Because I Am Black." Mr. J. Smith made some very interesting remarks, which were followed by a paper by Mrs. A. Smith, the reporter of the chapter; subject, "Let Us Put It. Over." We then had a solo by Mrs. Pearl Smith, followed by an address by Mr. L. Givens, the Vice President. The offering was raised by Mr. Stewart, Mr. Couch, who has been away quite awhile, was followed by Mrs. Johnson, the ex-Lady President of the Philadelphia Division, who also read the front page of the Negro. Mr. havis was the last speaker. The President conducted remarks. We then name, Ord Duese Our President, and closed in the usual manner. Entertainment The Garvey Willing Workers' Club will be given a dance at 120 W. 138th street, Saturday, evening, October 20, 1928. Don't miss this jolly time. A big raffle, refreshments served, the best of music SUBSCRIPTION 25 CENTS MISS HUSBANDS, President CO-OPERATION The Colored Residents of Harlem will be glad to learn of the opening on Thursday, Oct. 11 of a First-class Grocery, Meat and Vegetable Market At 2782 Eighth Ave. (Near 135th Street) A longtime need to us all. Mr. Fred the Manager, who is widely known for his business ability, hardly paid any introduction. He has had over fifteen years of practical experience in varied lines. He promises to establish a market which will reflect unlimited credit to us all. By buying merchandise in large quantities from the wholesalers he will be able to sell at a competitive price with the client stores. The more you buy, the cheaper he can sell, because of the rapid turnover. He solicits the hearty co-operation of all and helps for your honest judgment and a fair trial. RHEUMATISM A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had it RE REQUESTED. TO MENTION THE NEGRO.":WORLD WHEN.- REPLYING TO: -ADVERTISEMEMSS By Sy SIE mR A ee Rar eRe, A RRR ee aE SOR eR i a aE at a a a aan ag eM re ee an 2 are Ss 1 WecrtrLor é eer, ere Sa a ie eee ee ee GR toe 2) ee pap mae ua pere ath, Alensareye to Pomme Sati Disk 7 Aivice eavigelray G4 yuesine madtedietia. Al er que tebeli tra; bajar_para redimjr-vuéstro pais ¥ einurtclpar’ Yuestra ‘raza én’ todo el jgundo. Esta es Ja urgencia; esta es la llamada que-dcbe-resonar en-todo [Tpndd-hoy-y:70 rezo porque. vototros realiceis’cuan.seriop, er esto. ‘Frabejyamos; heganor que b-afin “de tas actividades de la: organi= zaci6a sean las mas gtandes que hayamos experimentado, Cuando otFo aiio haya desaparecido, hagamés qe por suestro esfuerto, mostremos ‘al mundo. que nosotros somos. una raza deferminada. “Determinada para Jevantarnos, determinada para vivir, déterminada para perpetuar guestra pgsteridad, tal como es derecho de toda razay grupo hacer. Fe La mente nutrida-de conoclintentos _ Recordad-que 08 escribo con unm-mente nutsidaen_cotidcimisatos, inteligencia no ganada sentimentalmente ni sliperficialmente ; sind garada por investigacidn cientifica y juiciosa prueba, Lo que yo sé, lose; y lo .que-solamente ‘puedo. hacet, es aconsejatos.” Muvamosnos juntos. para salvarnos y redimir nuestro pais. No nos dejeinos perstiadir por los que ‘otras razas y naciont's hagan, que ello va contra vuestros intereses... Todo hombre deca¥é distinta a la vuestra que trate de argumentatles. acerca ‘de_vuestros esfuerzos ‘de salvacion es’ vuestro enemigo; tin€, un designio avieso sobre cuestra vida 'y la de yuestros. hijos; ese hombre no busca vuestra salvacin, sino vuestra.destruccién, * * " Andad con tlento. 3 *; En el lenguaje comin del dia, permitidme que os diva ¢ itnplore de ‘oubteod el que sudeis con tiento."E] Sr eatt Ghainieande cade 38 aE ara fines definitivos.. Sera un caso, de vida S"muerte; 6 lo que es lo mismo: ‘la.surviyencia de un grupo particular’a expensas costosas de SETS que o-stan suficientemente preparados. | No” permitais que esto.os Copa Sin Preperacion, sino con Ta vision del que prévee; préveamowel fii: Es ominoso én la destruccin ei que se,encaentre al negro ipactivo 6 mal preparado cuando Hegue el momento, feliz-y de gran sliento'si esta pre- parado y esti respethdo asinsismo podra moverse en la accién, Yo os aconsejo-le ditimo. Se tc . we met Grandancdaperitiaas 9a © “Tengo grandisimas eapéianzas’si vosdtros realizais 1a significacion deo que yo digo que seremios, por niedio de una accién inmediata, levan~ tandonos para constitair ima gran nacion én el mundo. Es por lo cual yo me’siento foliz de ser el lesdet del movitniento, y uno de sus partidarios tambien; movimiento que taeri emeneipacién al ntgro y la rédencion de sus pais, Por Dios, trabajemos al unisonos hacia este fit, Con wuestros mejores-deseos, tengo el honor de ser,, ~Vuestro obediente servidor, te Sinem ane nnn esinmenee: “MARCOS: GARVEX, : 7 wy 7*-Presidente General Ue la U. Nu-T. A. '57 Castletown Rodd; Lowgen, W. 14 England, September 24, 1928. [2 | SHCCION EN WeFAROD = 2) RSS 2 ONG rd ieee tat OY RA SERRA oe : =" Raga N a - CF eid a Nuera York, Bae 1 (nay SS ESERERERENEREIEaCen = = = <a — = = * . ““BA-RAZA NEGRA CONFRONTA UNA CRISIS: | Sin amigos y abandonados, iod hombres y mujeres negros deben ‘preparar su mente.‘para Inchar determinada- ‘mente por su’propia salvacién y sobrevida; ef depender de otros equivale a una derrota total—Mareos |Garvey en. Europa. oliendo a crisis, .hace’und peticion a_los ~:Megros para una accién’unida’y-dergptar los designios de los fuertes—-Convencido que el egoismo e& general; confia en la verdadera profesion del amor cristiano y en hermandad entre los seres. i oe ee alee el 00 a re RR ee ae eee. pani so 4 ! confia en la verdadera profesion del amor cristiano y en hermandad entre los eres. =). f ~~“-Probablemente “este” mensaje, de hoy es uno.de los mias importantes en el transcurso de comunicacién que he sostenido con ustedes desde que empecé’ escribir. Es pues serio y espeluzriante porque realizo-cuan, desas troso es pera el"hombre negro el continuar adulandose: asimismo en Ia éreencia de que tiene un esperanzado porvenir-que.no es-de su propia hechura, Lés escrito desde lo mas:intimo de mi corazén dada la com- pleta séguridad y scala que tengo de Id situacin en que vivimos como.raza. Por tod¥s los dolores imaginables y necesarios, ‘he seguido todds-los*detalles de-nuestras telaciones: con ef mundo que’ nos rodea, -y, he, descubjerto’qué 1a causa det hombzerde cotor, & cargorde otros; es teses- } peFanzaday ¥ este clemento ‘racial solo puede sobre vivirla por su propia Wucha Oe a > OF 2 te (i £0 The hay Amor en 'ot Minds ‘i El mundo pycde que sonria frente y @ yuestro derredor, pero’en lo intimo del corasdhrée! mundo humana no hay amor para vosotros sino. el que. vosotros miismos’ mantengais asi propio. Esto ptiede qué perezca escandaloso cn tin mundo, donde profesanios el Cristianismo con su amor y ftaternidad; pero los hombres, apesar de.todas has ensefianzas-morales que prediquen. cuando se Hega:a considerar Ia situacién del hombre negro, ‘se le abandona fritmenté aque Iuche solo su senda si éldesea sobrevivir a Ja’condicién de esctavo, siervo 6 peén que ha estado some- tido siempre, 2EL,tinico,real_arhigo del homtbre de color. es DIOS, Creed- mg pues cuando hago estas manifestaciones, porqué yo sé lo que estoy y embustera con enuneiaciones divinas os pefsuadla a que no actucis en cesta ogeaesién como negro-en vusstro‘propio interes y por el bien de vates- tra propia posttridad. BL nyehdo-est4 frio y amargo a vuestto derredor ‘y se ocipa solamente en Ia lucha de subsistencla de aquellos grupos que ‘son fuertes Suficienfemente para imponer-sn volyntad sobre otros mor iaies y com’ tiro de gracia exterminarlos, =” a +, _Nueotra"Rotigion on un Pratexto - Nuestra religién y nuestra filosofia-moral no es nada mas que un pretexto cuando Megamos a }2 cuestién racial, LosJudios znantienan renazmente.¢stos principios y doctrinas que mantienen la subsistettcin del judio. Los Anglo-sajones y los “Anglo-Americanos, en un grapo familiar, ge aferran con fuerza agarrotinte "esos principios y politices que tienden a Ia perpetuacién de dominio anglo-safon. - Tos. Tewtones, los Coltes ¥ todas lus demas razas tautcisiegs viven con ideales por el estilos| + esto es Inperpetuaciin de sus particulares grupos, etnicos, Los Mongolos | habiendose hecho warge det espiritu dg ta épdea, estan peléario mas aate-| Sivamente que nunca por ci esttachamfento de aquellos derechos que par- Hwlarmehte snuntencan’ ynidas la rea mongdlied¥; y entfe tode to ae | este inumdo pretende noe resta otra’ cosa que hgcer al negro, sino ef| mantenerse firine y adherido a sus particulsrisimos principios y fo) determinada y tcnazmente, sujetarse a eu causa que cs Jo que fe trark su sobrevida en medio de Ii-universal exigencia y egoisma que nos rodez. | iOh! si yo pudiera selizar el modo de revolver wstros corazones; el | corazin de cada hegro del mundo y que este realizara que el tiempo: de ta | organizaciénes es ahoray no mafiana, ni el mes qué viene ai et 280 que | vier, ni deritro de diex afios; sino ahore. {Si, ef Africa tiene que ser | redimida, y Ix raza negra de tado’el mundo tiene que ser salvada. Esto | podria hacerse sciameute por In organizacion y.este (endria que empezar ahora mismo por nuest¥is propias iniciativas: de no ser ahora, jamds. ‘gto resta con nutestras. actividades nada mas. Me he-dispnesto 2 luchar Ia gedenein y emeitcipacin det negro y de Attica come quizis hombre | aiguno no Jo haya hecho antes.- Yo mido mi debder;n0 por jos sacrificios) quc yo kaya hecho, ni os dolores que haya experimentado por esta Icha. sino por ef bien que yo puedo. hacer a mii generacion y Te, posteridad de! mi faze. La misma.actitud yo pido para todos los hombres, mujeres y | nifios de mi raza on todo «f mundo, Esto no‘es.ninteea, no es farsa; esta | ¢s una realidad y tenemos que hacerla universalmente, . Estais"pues’contia-un mundo organizado-que os coridenara, os piso- | tear y os evard a:las ultimas seconditeces del infierno,si no tuchais | -vwestro propia causa para salvaros asimismos. “Nos selvarenios. Ningun || Soder Sobre la tierra gos jo prohibitr’ sino et poderose Dios, El no se nos] opondrié; porque-ha-sido nuestro Salvador y nuestré Antigo por los siglos | Ge los sigios. Tencis que asiros-fuertemente su mano, pero con valor| para seguir hacia adelante en nuestra salvacién y LI os salvara.. Apelo a yosotros hombres y niujeres negros con toda urgencia; Esto no es un |) Sacto O-cs Ctietitorde-hadas—Mivis-on-aty-suande de cotlidad uni mundo de sangre fria; mundo idiferente, donde nadie es ama sino voso- i ies iiionias, douds tod te gue hegais ne cork poe fa handed de atros | sino por vuestra propia determinacién. Por la seguridad de Dios, hom-|, bres y mujeres negros vengan a'uniros en un solo haz. Muchos de 10s0-| trag, millones, han: sido cabeciduros, hemos tratado de impedir nuestro | propio progreso, hemos tratado, de descorazonar a aquellos de nosotros || Guando fratamos de ensefiar el camino; mas permitidme deciros:que esa |' tha sido la causa responsable de nuestra condicién actual, y de continuar| § asi, moriremos tain seguiros como que existe laluzdel'sol, = + Ae Conemos Ja lucha entre novotros 3 1 * Que cesen, las juchas:eritre vosotros; que se terminen las intrigas | internas, partoquiales, ‘insulares, nacionales,’ asi como tode. prejuicio y b celos; realizad. que soi8. uh pueblo que reclama un origen etnico, y que | fo.podeis erecer y perpetuar a excepcion de que venigais juntos en un cyerpo sélide. Vosotros tentis que. dependr de si tisma, en” vuestro | ¢ propio poder para que bagais algo de valer esi ej mamn; teneis que segs | michate co ME eg oa eee et ee ee ee aie ee Eee tle ae ae HISPANO. AMERICA — - CHILE Y PERU un obrero' peruano” - | El que escribe estas frases es um hombre de humilde situaciéa, no es.un escritor. Sin embargo, se per- mite-saludar, con respeto y entusias- mo, al muy digno presidente de este pais, Exctientisimo\setior Calvin Coolidge, y al sciior Beeretario de Estado sefior Kellogg, os felicita, vibrando de entusiasow-y alegria, por su inteligente intervencion y campafia, en pro de Ja paz y la ar- monia, que culmind con la reanuda- rcién-de las relaciowes~Chiniele-Pe- I ruanas, despues de 47 aiios,.qre-han ‘pasndo con lenitud desesperante [Sis han pasedo. 47, aftos de inte rrumpidas relaciones, casi 47 -atios Ide completo gtrazo, sin vie dasta | Hoy se haya podido Megara un feliz facuerde. Pero hoy, gracias a-la in- teligeneic, poder persnasive'y abne- gacion del Excelentisimo sefor Cal- | Vin Coolidge, y sv Seeretario de ES Htado, sefior Kellogg, se pudo arreg- Jar felizmente, 1 viejo problema que Nantes aiios envolvia a Chile yal Pert. | Quiera pues ef Cielo y muestra Ducwe estrella, que en este magna dia, desde larzo- tiempo’ csperitdo con impaciencia, mi Gobierno, y ol Excelentisimo sefior Presidente -de Chile; se estrecken fas manos anti gablemente, y questa sea Ja sefipl dada para que todos Tos. Fencores Ruyan, cual mariposes asustadas, de todos fos pechos chinenos ype- ruanos. ei ‘Ahora ue j¥ $e aFFéeld nuesizo antiguo pleito, y en el nitido Ciclo se Chife y ol Perty ‘brilian ya cf nuevo sol de la Paz y la Concordia, y seamos nucvamenté - liermanos quiero que, nosotros, chilenos y ‘pe- Yuanos, nos unamos, cual un dinamo humano;-y trabajemos mucho para’ reeyperar ef tiempo perdido, y -ha- gamos fo humanamente posible por fa grandeza de muestcos paises. || Yo, en-medio de la agitacién tu. multuosa de-mi vida, siempre tuve| una’ aspiracion; y es que cuande | Tegue et precioso aia de remit nuesiras relicioses, y a inivintivas | a ae ferrocarril desde “Punta Arenas de Chile,” hasta Panama. Para. esto; los gobiernos interesados en esta empresa, deben celebrar un ‘pacto 6 conttato, con Ecuador, Colombia y Panama, Dicho ferrocartil debe llevar este nombre! “Ferrocarrilés Unides de Chile y'el Pesli.’ Nose me oculta que Chile y el Perd, con este ferrocarril y su flota_mercante, en. poco ‘tierapp, asdmbrarian al mundo con su prosperidad. 1Chilenos y percarios, que morsiv en este paisi Us inyito « abrazar- nos fraternaliente exr este, dia,.y 2 naires ca 0 ‘Yolo im, ee" niin. imerea,. jtve: a d Pera} yPequetio of toto, pars et pelea Se INS ans: ZCUANDO-SE EMPEZO A ESCRIBIR MUSICA? La idea de representar ias ‘notas en.la India, Los hindties designa- ban Jas nots com caracteres: sins- critos. Los persas: imaginaron una especie de ‘pentagrama We nueve Tincas,"cada, una. de ias cuales tenis un color ‘diferente. Los chivos. 2700 afios antes de Jesueristo, repre- sentaban' los sonidos por signos idvogriificos ‘como los de 'stt .escri- ture, Los griegos,.cn 1a ¢poca an~ terior a Pitagoras: (sigio VI antes de Jesucristo), designaban los soni- dos mmmsfenles- con—letfas: del alfa- hieto, y tenis signos pare Fepresen? iar aptoxinmdumonte los valores ¥ fos siiencios. Remoatindonos'a ta nis alte an- tigiiodad, no deseubrimos nada que permita afirmar la existencia. de una cScriturs musical énire Ios egipelos, los cxldeos, los asirios,, que tenian fa mmiisita en gran estima y postian instrumentas ‘notables, como las ar fas faniosas de veintidds enerdas, No es menos cierto que entre jos chinos existia’ na eseriturg musical Fe “Hombre y Amor Et hombre y el amer son fox des Fejes del mundo, .La bumanidad raed toda enters sobre ef zmor y el aoinbre. Anatole France, woe eee 7 ae ae Gratis a. lea tine - 4 Qe faers J oe Sufren. del. Asma “y : : Fy Some a Ficbres ‘ i mo reagan ante os ea a ipea : , oo ‘s ) yenornin va metodo para covtrcier a Sreae ertnten 0 4 teheer mands. tte Dor jan tratamtente gratin co nunetro..aePco, No! importa en que ellme ulted Viva, no Hespneta cust eta nu_efnd @ ocupacity, eh taftete: 1o melerare,praatarnente, ronnie: a cauatice caves ceete "paragon Ettanvetedas enaue tutes. lees forte a thea petemlientone ater Rayan fraction, <auaremos demontrar & tno si minto, hajenucetra Coosa, ce nacstte miedo SHE dontenede pore scabar con tote tee Siitsd te ta respractny tho ronmelde, 7 todea:eove teribiee paressmon vin oferta anptie 60 domasiade’ €o.tm- portunta pita dejerin pasar por oa solo fa, Erorbence ‘there 9 comieten ol mhods mpslden or anvle ainmrar, Mmetement Siviecel“eepen, abate Marale Ber.” ee vasnshie aaTHsin &, an = Bide, 443 Wagar, eat TNE es (19 amen Bn ‘Sone tree titei-ot rour. meted tor? | saeetacoapecyyonadgesstncenveteaeny fiend “seteehawenseeenndnassbagenintecseryn PCa Meese Cath a) eo an Pee a ee sat Seatewatnn tant nee wero mg Pineda at Chtet. “Aral, of 8096" Suit HRVARY, sid. htt wit, be — {Phe alens cf thes Gaye aft" poigt'te (nd thot of a moving aay tor Pisce ae SR ee ‘The: Mimaeiad andl jnteltegtuatsrdpeen of the Newra sang tc) oo: noi time after slaverny )°) 3~ vo Negi % zs Se —Rugdne-Chenz-« Gémesiié-servant of Trinids@-a ruler of the yellow race, 2, “Ghandi, one'ot the most loved mivauot indla—he sultered”impriaanniont for hi_cauoe-whleb 49 rightoout and every day te gaining adherents, - + 4. The’ rise of MarcustGarvey. The world must Solint with bins He has the Tove of 400 milion tnen wh) are willing to auffer and dle for hiss and the, cause. . . b,Waten Mexico and Bindino of Wicaragua. Watch the unrest ia the Catld repubites, oe . Watch Africa and Japan, Watch the feolings of the darker races. Do. yourteel they are contending for every inch of Brvund and every atom of thelr rights? ‘Watch therefore that these sone of men overtake the, Anglo Saxons— they are coming. eee see Se ae ENOUGH OIL-IN-WORLD ixrent"Reneft to ths World genorally an ( cotta to fir immediate user accord TO EAST 3,000° YEARS | *,t¢ suttements at te conterence. i Bee ear ne eae conten cox oe LONDON, Oct. 11.—There ts enough ie tn: the world to" Tant at lenat Fanbther 8,000 yeare.°ih the opinion of Dr. Gustave Exlof of Chicago, abaak- ing at today’s mogting of the World FuclConferenca * os | Tuo vourS_ago, Br—Letet sald ‘lant came out of Washington to the effect that in alx yoars the oll resources of the world would be practleally at am end, No more tdlotie aca had ever Ron Ryound. the earth, ‘Ro aancrted: Thero.are.toduy3.100,0%0,000 neres of porsibie off Inndn th the United Staten Mone, he suld, compared with £000,- 000" producinx: off in that country nt rents nt trate of oh Ri tential pit rerorces ilzo arestound 2 otter parts of tha workd aad) Those areas wonld profiuce more than 100.2 0001000,000 barrels of erudé ofl. © Th known coat rexources of the world are. vastly. tn exgean of the ofl “ana woul produce’ “4,000,000,000,000 bafrels of con ta, Dr. HRlot tated. OW ahaten, tars and zp, he extl- mated, would produce over. 400,000,- 00,005 barvels, Carbontzation of known pest depostis: yeonld Pryce over 100.~ 060,000,000 baérels of Heat tar: he fe aed, The crgktlon process, which now fe prodieing! over” 6,090,000,000 Katlons of ‘iso Wonk? commerciaily eraek coal tars, ofl shales, aapihalte, peat tars, veretablo olin, woud tare and Ash oft Into over 60 per ent, gavoling, on An average, In Dr. Helen's dew. Tig advent of weary enrin, off agnich, to Judge from auccosaful temta of = German Jnvention envtled out hern fest week, seems imminent wlit-bs of ‘eM _Under Gromd? “eT REASURES Sar K HOW and WHERE ‘O FIND THEM seni" cepss. co: pe Benet Ore | REEUMATISM | A ET Se Rt Bae of gor task std stant ig ote | Jae ak ee | Rea gaia ae Pele | Sor eee Pata He ee Ee eet Say Har Chaar Gat PE Me cle Mee a | . Se pate Tie ¥ Bo aeare 2m fo) Oh s elth ames el t.3, [1 YOUR LUCK QUICKLY Raat ener Rea aera aaa FEAT ee cee base a te Sabre ati sree Se Sierra oe a ee eed eth cg oe Sia eae et srr sieaering Sade Fa ——— Eczemaltching Positively Stopped in One} >» Houwr—Eczemg Washed ~| Away More, than 6,000 “isatimoniats “tet. how Set aie anceaseat Ricaiaeyy "short time, No ‘greace, mo | aor, no @iscniloralion,- Actually: washes Sete es tee Sort seta A Oar es et setaihy Sree, Gan atte Katte con more ta autem evvv eden. trots. Crv6s “stat, ose Ree = a = a het : oS 7 eek Se eeee. va. reat’ QenefNt to the World genorally as Well as to-ftn Immediate usera,-accord- Ang to statements at the conference. Gasoline, it wis pojnted ouk murt av a rule dear 2 price much greater than tts proportion aa, x conatitient of fuel oll warrants ae compared:with the “GENE products, Thinte anid to’ be. the natural remult of: the-relatlon, between ‘the supply of and demand for these va~ rious producte. It in necemsary.to pay s_rolatively, higher price for It to in uco producers of crude off to aupply Fefinern with enough of It"and to tn- Auce reAkerles to erect the neceusary crncking and, natural gasotine plants, 1f, a agems Iikely. the cost of heavy {uel oll remains well below. that of Kanoline,- heavy engine oft willbe ate- tinetiy, cheaper. ‘Thelt’ vee for heavy ‘teanapert and ofher purroned would in- erase the proportion borne by. the world supply of avallabla Maula’ alte to, the world demiznd for°dald fli, lm= DIity the necensary’ refining pryceExeR ‘and reduce the cont of transport kener= ‘ee Oe oOney=>—5 M eee oi THe iP et fal} LOU Re Sy Poe ge nae oe Ree asht” hatore.” Genuine “COL DSTORN Spreaetdes et wn ie easy ene Fouts MARINI HOLD nena IeSou Reon tring SARHON Herma, ype Seed ion teune Ae Eee Biirhet Gat ate AMER 8 BORA pS tCaatatn cole aa en SORRE IAT Pau a aad ey rat SOs ROPES IR Sl is ORTENTAL, IMPORT CO. Nor sone Nes "nar Gronaway Depts Thougit Asthma Would Smother Her Sleeps Ali «Nighy Now—ronehiet = * troubidis Gore Hox, to ret rid of nathma. nnd stor bagnchial couoaie hr coneincine Ip toa int tettes Wy ee. Pa de Bd Jeo W. Vermons Sts thainaspolie, Ind She rage SE Naas Woneiitat notion eevernty an pod nsdn ea Pa tag Fee at steht hha Se fe Fie th Senate Mente adi Pla a” dane eae Bee ees et doer Waa Sec diane nln Sad el etait ito unde, thorn welt ot nesbt and SR SReontel thas’ DY See hae ale dein einen af on etre Ce Bane Rite Late See oe SEE asehtalainn shake ete’ eau Sue tteanistng, tute Ua aa tia OORT URE SE Mowat Saad ne ue free houtiteae 38 snag ais RUNS Sy ee ess hac SSA Reta Peele Sag PEFR owe tenes Mave soo ped cata ical Cn a Et sremterntate, MAUVE TAGE Tee SRST pte ele artnet Pea Se soared ae ee PEA ne reine sR Koes ctr rete gnaciiey rootin atvandving peworns Fae ae es eee Say eere ree cera ER RUSS See eee at EE See Sata SB COSTS YOU: NOTHING “Any sufferer from pifes--rio mat- Hoatch wunout seaking m fawey. “stuet write hast will gend your Eootiaiton, home. Sa diene. Park cae fine wis BaPARIMOROR, gg For WOMEN Only pusdaaresel on Sie, hee te Seafitt Gaeta Poorage antes 4 CO, D. | Menraie’ Polder nes eras Pets LLU EL THRILL OF VIGOR 7 <7, 7 len, fawn = ; See est Lee ae See ane r fen 5 creraee Pete. 0 Bee vent ton (or wmeer eaek.. sehiwe ste a A 2 Sela etapa The Blood ‘be Sine purer ba *more Sonn, “erisy, aceand fontarne mare scan. OEY Ica, LUMBAGD, NEU- Rite “aytee narwD:. 7 MATICPAINS gone Take wnatep pavay from | he Gravel” Dost watt une |’ foo Intel why. autor : FSppertuniey torcget pelt ‘soportun i gulak! Doar wate aban Ss Jou get worsel, ‘Write and Bontt"'the cash “with “ie FOUR NAME ax AD. DRnRS ou the coupon and Fail the ooupen right newt ayaa IVE Ban Da, a saxson, Kaw Yous cir. = Ome = spr Std Stine Metis wesc set (Sipser eee os ane rer no (fNeded Uf Tam not Matlated, " ieee tite Ha Many Tronhnents War ama ceeossenTneoeserereianeenfiie ‘CUF-W0E Bats, 0. 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IND. |< yonke denier, even hooks In one, | gi Gh deter ete ee asses te RengPRes eh cho Crt of what oak bs Sat ne Gur Seueor Roo hth he ait eamatsa! tia Witty at the Amerie SME cattnaag: the mince Sante rte AP LOAOE Rina arte ah dugenent af Gat BUI scion, Soa este nad Gime BraeSoe MR aie eine a “Way te BBiSee gh nce sn Sekseeny eh rhe : Fiend tim He tow te ‘ibe, aerviest BMetiny Inna, Mowrtinnn, You wilh receive. ail eyed mgm gown oe By Fuunivebw ety nciee t1.202, No, “ds Bible Fe ie hh: oh ea. Phe Bart of toe MESH thie Gad BIE Bile pret Be Swe dinar orache SF Biack Satie Ta A Sehe’ ae 3 Site wiih rend” tour. aver aie = eae SaiTh hE atic fee Bachay Corman Fou cee sa tceanatien for SAro gsa"ate, ini ee aSeond Ay “hace atoae The UNO Minne S*vos "Need toe Honea Fhoughtat prics Sis. 8 Oncer vrourd BOW AND ‘WHERE TO FIND THEM ree? a SS ee hen ES ltr Stier Sert et Si aoe icon arcak rom sat am Sede Eis e=—= a errant $ = a . Feeoee, commas - Soden st nat ce ee eel SZ ree asta hal o& URE acte ROtEe an i won Ae od ba. te-oegectal 2 2 hie “Smapicine* + (Deuble Strength) THE PEOPLE'S FORUM Fight for Nationalism A Practical Program To the Editor of The Negro World: Both editorially and in an article, "The Redemption of Africa," the letter-editor of a local journal censures foolishly, indeed stupidly, the idea of a redemption of Africa by the black race. Not completely satisfied with his wild innings, commenting on a letter addressed to him and undoubtedly from an adherent to the idea of African redemption, the comedian-editor accuses Mr. Garvey of inconsistency, ingratitude and incompetence. I am seeking permission through your popular columns to reply briefly, since pet experience has proven that who comment unfavorably on Mr. Garvey or his principles, are very rarely willing to publish replies to their criticisms, in his respect even the influential Herald Tribune and the New York World are no exceptions. Despite emancipation these many years, we have not all lost the slave complex. Unaccustomed to freedom, many slaves did not take kindly to their newly acquired liberty. It is then little wonder that some of us, accustomed to being an helpless, inarticulate mass within an allied race's domains, our limited minds cannot conceive of a larger freedom. This gentleman is not an sure guide with history. If he were acquainted with American, or European history, he would not think it so hopelessly impossible. There is nothing fantastic about the matter. To the Editor of the Negro World: The example shown by the Honorable Marcus Carvey, of how sublime it is to suffer and be strong is sufficient evidence of the possibilities that await us if we will only follow his footsteps. During his imprisonment, though he was a slave, his magnanimity remained intact, and to the astonishment of the world here he is in the midst of the great nations, advocating the cause of his oppressed race. Sorceress is disadvantageous but The American Indian once owned America, today white man rule America. The black Australians were once lords and masters of Australia; today Australia is a white man's country. Today they do not permit. Negroes to immigrate to Australia. Indians once raimed 'the areas surrounding the Caribbean; today they are extinct. South Africa today is virtually a white man's country.' The native within his own country is subjected to the most SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR Just put on Magic Shaving Powder and then the hair will be soft, fluffy and then it will be shaved off. The hair grows back naturally again as if shaved off. It is merely drizzled away, down to the skin surface. Magic Shaving Powder is an active ingredient in body wash, body gel and beauty palettes. Won't find it precious for removing excess hair. I struck this Godsend. Rev. G. W. 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You have made no further progress, you are unhappy and disillusioned with the conditions surrounding you. You are not going to be going just enough money to keep the wolves from the door. What are you going to do about it? Write us right away. Don't send a phony. MAGIC SOUR CURE AUTO ```markdown ``` S hunting conditions, shall we then, look on disbelief, while the WHITE PLAGUE acquires our AFRICA? "An Englishman," says Burke, "is the unfit person to argue another Englishman into slazy?" Similarly, an African is the unfit person to argue with the African against African redemption. Even the Privy Council, England's highest court, affirms the legality of the black man's eight-to-redeem his motherland, recently allowing the appeal against the decision of the Chief Justice of British Honduras in the "Morter will" case. "By perseverance and fortitude we have the prospect of a glorious issue: by cowardice and submission, the sad choice of a variety of evil—a ravaged country, a denopulated city, habitations without safety, and slavery without hope; our home burned into bawdy houses for Hessians, and a future race to provide for, whose fathers we shall doubt of. Look on this picture and weep over it! "And if there yet remains one thoughtless wretch who believes it not, let him suffer it unlamented." (Thomas Paline). Yet, is it not folly to argue against determined hardiness? Elsequence may strike the ear and the language of sorrow draw forth the tears of compassion, but nothing can reach the heart that is steeled with prejudice. FREE! Genuine Gilt Lucky Blood, Cat, Wishbone and Lucky Horsehoe SCHOOL almost at a definite goal is become only stopping stories in climbing the ladder of success. I think that every Negro should pattern after our great leader and he strong during suffering, for it is the way we must realize that as we are now endeavoring to liberate ourselves, our oppressors will increase the oppressions to see whether we will abandon our efforts for perpetual emancipation. Those who cannot see further than within the limit of their hunted sights are saying that since the Homarus Garvey is pressing the cause for Negroes' liberation conditions are becoming worse for us. Be that as it is, we are out-scificed and I will show you a victory that is undervalued and short-lived. Washington, Oct. 18. In a bulletin issued to its members and made public to day, the People's Legislative Service, central medium of the Le Fouillette National Headquarters, announced unreserved support, of Goy. I do not, think any phrase is more adequate as a motto for us than that given by that indomitable writer, Mr. S. A. Haynes, where he said (Through Black Spectacles): "There is more beyond. Beyond all our sufferings, sacrifices, hardships, disappointments and all other obstacles which tend to retard our progress for racial salvation; there is more than any writer and tongue can express; hence, it behooves us to go forward, suffer and be strong; the quicker we succeed the quicker will success greet us and it is always natural that anything won with great sacrifice is always greatly valued." bones and in winning in love, games and everything. They are the greatest gift of the graftower of the Lucky Sticky Fails game and the graftower of the Lucky Sticky Fails game. Their direction, what are believed to be their direction, brings good. Good to the user in everything. May God give us strength to endure; so that we will wear crowns of progress and fame in Africa which he promises for Ethiopia when. 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The bulletin recalls an earlier declaration that "neither Smith nor Hoover is a real champion of a living progressive issue," states that it still stands for Hoover and declares "it must be radically altered as regards citizenship." "Grow is not our dish," the bulletin continues. "Only a man, with the might of right can force it upon us. This 'sidewalk-reared Prince' served us our first dish as we listened to his acceptance speech. And he has kept us on a steady diet of crow ever since." ORIENTAL LUCK $ - ALWAYS HAVE LUCK! - $ Unhappy in Money, Unhappy in Business? You should carry a kite BRAHMA RIDE BRAHMA RIDE NETIC LODES STONES Rare, Attractive, the same LIVE LODES LIVE LODES GAMES. Lovely BUSINESS. Lovely BUSINESS. 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Stephanie Magge, P.O. Box 1, 12345 P HARD LUCK? OUR CLASSIFIED OPPORTUNITY COLUMNS FOR SALE AGENTS WANTED Mon, wednesday. $500 before Christmas, selling beautiful Negro dolls wholesale, retail, lowest prices; catalogue free; antiflush $8.55. Company: . $256 seven avenue, New York. Salesmen Wanted $4 to 7 commission and big cash bonuses. Fast selling line today direct to wearer. Men's men's suits or overcoats only. $4.50. Dept. $4.50. Astra Tailoring Co. Denver,Colo. HELP WANTED—MALE FIREMEN, Brakenman, Baggagame, white, or colored). *sleeping car, train* porters (colored). $160-$250 monthly. Experience 200 railway Burgh, East St. Louis, Louis, IL. OPPORTUNITY—I will sell you a plane di- rect from factory. Teach you how to play and keep it in perfect condition. Mr. Writ. N. Y. City. Phone Morningside 16151. JEWELERS 2394 Seventh Ave. Cor. 140th St. Views and Greeting Cards for All Occasions UNDERTAKERS ALBERT'S SAUNDERS' PUNICAL HOME --Motto, courtesy and efficiency, 106 W. 15th New York City. Phone Broad hurst 4160. ESTWICK BROOK--Undertakers and em- ployees, 158 W. 18th, SL. New York City. Phone 158 W. 18th, SL. New York City. Phone Feliz Bellz. Phones Nevina 6093. MISCELLANEOUS Shorthand High Speed Evening by Professor, Robinson, F. I. P. S. RAINIE: "The Confession of a J-Mehlyon, Caught. Both books 11.00, postpaid. W. 12. 12.00." SPIRITUALIST OCCULTIST -- Maniclasma, Astro-Ocultu- ment, Crystalline, Toilet Articles, Alexander, Box G36, College Station, New York. 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ROOM, FURNISHED or unfurnished, with one of kitchen and parlor, like own house. 101 W. 147th street, apt. 15. FURNISHED ROOM to lst, private, call all week. Mrs. W. Hart. 30 W. 19th St. 129TH ST. 21 W. - Apartment 18: private room; respectable people; man or woman. FURNISHED ROOMS to let. small and large; all improvements. 65 West 131st St. 723 S. Nicholas avenue, beautiful farmhouse couple or young men preferred; convenience. 45. W. 130th street, nicely furnished rooms, respectful people and improvements. respectful people only. LARGE, FUNNISHED ROOM, reasonable, 206 W 141st street, apartment C-2, Thompson. FUNNISHED ROOM, private, for gentuines 14th avenue, apartment 8 (near 1320 street). ROOMS to let, large and small, furnished Call all day, Webber, 237 West 128th St. FURNISHED rooms, 48 and 46 weekly. 288 1129th Street, 4644 Monument, 4th floor. NODGALN.D. FURNISHED ROOMS, single or double; moderate, 114 W. 120th Street. 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WEST 200 WEST 101 STREET, HOUSTON 220 123-456-7890 TESTST WHEN IN NEED of dentistry, call us RN J. Woodruff Robinson, Surgeon Dentist 2334 334th Avenue, corner 140th St. New York, NY 10016 days by appointment. Telephone Edgecombe 6043 SPECIAL ladies' wrist watches, 500 each. Keeps good time. Guaranteed. Write us. Mfg. Co. 506, Somerset, Ky. INSPIRATION Give Your Child A NEGRO DOLL So that she may develop race love and pride. There is no better pre- tion than to lovel loved ones at holiday time. 11 Therefore we are offering a special offer. Her namo is "Florence." Florence is almost twenty inches long, walks, 'talks, sleeps, has lovely long curls, pearty eyes, looks eyes, shoes and stockings, prettily dressed and unbreakable. We will ship this beauty to you at the door. Do not wait until Christmas to buy, but do it now and save money. Send money with order (D.) and we will ship promptly. GOOD LUCK QUICK! Your Credit Is Good! 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Provide one case and one delivery. No more fees.