The Negro World

GREAT DRIVE FOR FREEDOM PLANNED Hon. Marcus Garvey, Returning from Europe to Jamaica Headquarters, Urges Negroes to Enlist for Service and Make Full Use of Favorable Sentiment Created for Organization in Europe and Throughout the World Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting: Having completed my trip to Europe in the interest of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Negro race at large, I am now on my way to prepare my report for our forthcoming international convention to be held in August, 1929, from the 1st to the 31st, and to lay out the plans and program for our universal action between now and that great event. Let me assure you that my visit to Europe has been profitable not only to the Universal Negro Improvement Association, but to the entire Negro race. I can assure you that our organization and our cause are known not only throughout the books and corners of Europe but throughout the entire world. We have emphasized our Aims and Objects to the point where they are now being seriously considered by the leading statesmen and publicists of the world. All for us to do now is to get behind the sentiment we have created in Europe and elsewhere to see that we lose nothing in what we have gained in the noble fight we have made. Building a Monument The Universal Negro Improvement Association is on the way to success, there is no doubt about it, and I feel sure that between now and the convention in 1929 every member of the organization and unit of the race will rejoice over the grand accomplishments achieved through the effort we have made through my visit to Europe. The foundation has been laid and it is for us now to work, and work to build the permanent structure. We are going to build a magnificent monument that shall remain for centuries to come. The Things Accomplished I cannot in detail recount the many good things that have been accomplished during my stay in Europe, but it is for you to pay close attention to the changes that will be Leader Sees Stay in Europe Highly Profitable to U.N.I.A.-Many Things Accomplished EVERY UNIT MUST NOW WORK HARDER 1929 Convention Program Soon to Be Published Permanent Structure Must Be Built on Foundation Laid brought about all over the world to the advantage of our race. One of our most successful accomplishments was the bringing before the League of Nations of our petition, which we feel sure will be fully discussed at the League's assembly next year. We have made a large number of friends in Europe as well as elsewhere, who have promised to help us on the way. It is for us, therefore, to keep up the seriousness that we have demonstrated in the urge toward Africa's redemption. I am going back to the Foreign Headquarters to work harder than ever before, and I want every unit of the organization to make up for lost time by working harder and harder until the program is put over. We want men and women of brawn and character who are not afraid of work, who are not afraid of anything in the urge to free Africa and redeem the Negro race. We want representatives in every section of the world where Negroes live, who will thoroughly impress the Aims and Objects of the organization upon the community. An International Institution The Universal Negro Improvement Association has become an international institution which is highly respected by the serious minds of the world, so that every OOVER IS A VOTE A officer of the organization must live up to its dignity and its honor: Convention Program In another few weeks our convention program will be published, and it is going to be something that has never been heard of or seen before. It is going to be a real program for Negro uplift and Negro emancipation. It is expected that every Negro in the world will rally behind the program. A greater time is before us; time of hope, time of prosperity, and time of national accomplishments. We need not bow our heads or become despondent; the light is shining. Let me inspire you in America to buck up, keep united as one solid body, even as the West Indians are asked to do, the South and Central Americans and the Africans. We are going to be one people. We have struggle through the ages amidst tremendous difficulties, but the great Ship of State is now riding safely toward the harbor of safety. Let us pilot the ship with the compass of united thought and determination, whereby we shall fear no storm overtaking us on the raging sea. Those Anxious for Service All those who are anxious for service in one way or the other should not hesitate to write to me at 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica, B.W.I. We shall find work for each and everyone. Whatsoever your capacity or ability is, there will be something for you to do. We must come together now as never before. We must pull together like one great giant. There is no looking back, therefore, we must be going forward until the goal is reached. I hope to hear from you who are willing to serve. With very best wishes I have the honor to be Your obedient servant, President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Ass'n. October 22, 1928, at Sea, Aboard S. S. Empress of Scotland. Address: 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. en ee te a Scr ane 1 eR pene ee TNS a aE EE Re Te Pe oe rer re Ss SORE ORD DE ee RM SRO ATOR Cae NNR PREY aE eM tetas Sit eg pur 08 se ae aa coe am ge RE TN a RG poy Nein armc ttn cena Mowat OMansas ee Ta Sear teay ‘PROTA “BIPE Rice SSL yeas ee oes Peso) an CPC marcia orn cerertsnno rman mninerennese eC 5 DURE GRARCAIO I FONE tilde, >: | SCG Maa HeS ARIFISH METHUDS [- PHILADELPHRA’S SURRENDER | : Bi Be ee iH! pe ec a ae eae |. Si a = er a ‘ oe é ae eas ee ek ' a ce kite ie acca a By & A KATHE: _ 4 Peds Ca UE Ue temp ait ee Bre ceil Bele ae 2 ata e sae ‘Get... 1948;—Tha “aresa, Phila; | expreasion, almmor ‘for Gie"preewvse Close Raiult Forecast in. Quadreanta) Election on Noveim-|~ | Pa ee bey |: TTAB Pe ceteee neta the en, wns] en af ee artnlalen made em ber 6=-President of Sex i : ee oe Py HUTTE come oot et ase ork river wars to | Jataren, on They are __ber.6—-President of Sengte Opposed by Coalition | - Be ep geeeato Es > HB Seem Osmrane os tne: eventest ante] NOW: DAiNE a/Genyarnte aitert to. quiet of Socialists and Republicans... a need ad ere 4 {in the unten’ for four cgnsecutive terme tediergin Lara epeay age - =i publicans,. - an | ca ~~ anis= Wal Ratatat” Leader eee canes. teaer ot Ble] WAL wf nucke”Heey ng nents” —“E 4 <2, t, eaecineerintitiene ie 7" ca es ae seo h a i, Feminist Léadér,|nouiticat party tm ae. Your's presides ms x They tos ecete: 8 _°SAN JUAN, B, R,, Oct. 18—Patto Ries doen inot ote for Presi- ie ees ae aa hi Saya India Wil Yet Se-Free—|inl mast, came fo Tolar | ihe man whan Merert Howry ‘ential electors, but pictures ofAl Smith are seen here and thefo id] “4 aa FE | . England: ‘Spends Morg__om|sbeor force ot nis ciamic personals | Stace Gratee'Puadolaaic has over” ao ithe igland, and Smith and Robinson buttons can be found on many aa Cee ‘% Army ‘Than on-Education In} 24 Seoue tbe standard bearer of De | yen ty ayy ees ee adoat lapel. Hoower-pictares'and evidences of local following are : os) Pad: India : tetiute of At meainn whieh began wbeo| Tee et tei” leas numerous, but: this does not meaft/that the Republica candi: |~—- Jae Ee fo mee” Pd a}, LF a). |tute 2 AF smith woteh bean whe” |. “ania. no pre-arranged dentonsire- i date does not have ardent supporters. ‘The island has‘had a Repub-| fi A oo r Mind. Garosink. Naidu, Indlan femin=| River bridge wae sreajer ecause it] icncy crm the common people lican party affiliated with the natiogal Republican- party for almost 3 Fo A x rd lace ce he nl kee eee oer jew sunt ape'tne Dersooretie stan ‘cradle of liberty" toa great g! a PS ee dent pf the National Cofgress of India, |narty in Philadelphia was a myth, It} Smee _ heres TE ei te ae Carty years.” "5 But tf ts quite koly that if Port + Tied had a voice tn electing the, Pres! dent, ‘Smith would be a strong éon tender, He fa liked both decause he I A Catholle and a wot, also because Fi ~Is a Democrat. Ponsibly: it farnot de caulo Woodrow Wiigon’ was = Demo: erat, but Decause it was through hin that islander beeame—Amertemn-ctt zens, that be ts moro highly roxardeé than’ any President since Porto Rie became a part of the United-States. Haw St Own Election... While not participating Inthe na- Alon etection, Porte Rico none the 1e3 4$ mukine preparation fur Ite quad- ‘rennfat stand elevtion ea Novemiber 6. the Hous of Representattyss In Con- irceas, all members of the Lesinature fand Insular and muntetpat oMiofats w(t be chosen, Indlcations aro that-tt wit bo thy clonest clectlon-in-tieniy years that party lines wil typ more treely broken than ever Héfore, “and. that tho Ailanza, lone fn power unier one name for: another, will have, Its legislative mafority Fovvecd, witht the pesstblllty even of It hole placed Jn’ the minority. “Tho chief-txue ty the perpetual one fof tho outy against the Ins. ‘This “ie Bupplementit by the continuous con- Biciot personalities, particularly those who have been ‘in publle te, whether as officials or as, consiiGuous pollti- clans. Best prominent among tem all Is Dr. Antonlo R. Uarcelo, heail of the Alianza, presilont -of the Senate and oceypying a larce plage in dhe-politieat ico%o¢ the Iskind. Dubbed “captain at nly iekand people” by Dr. Nicholas Murray Butler at Columbia lant xpring, hen he recived nn hemoray degrees Dr. Barcelo Jx making the fight of his political” life. Tt ta his battlo of the Seniuey. Whiten adverstrles prelet ho will toze his commana, thin may prove to he ax Unretizhla wt Tost pa~ tical predictions. It does seem cer fain, however, that, 1€ ha keg com~ mand 1€ will be overs considerably re- duced political fotiowinss. Barcelo was one’ot tho ereators of the now dominant party. kciovrt an tho Allanzn, witleh 14 made up of the for- meer Calonint party of whieh bo waa the heud, and a major part of the for~ mer Hepubifean party. Among other tings the Allanza was formed to a5- auko continuance of Unioninta nt the clection of 1924. Aino Mt wan designed to cheek tho Growth of the Sovlallst party, Readed* by Senator Santlaxco Inleslag, Jabur Tesuler ats Spantch sce~ retary of the Pan-Ameriesiv Federation ofLahor, The SoPtalicteotstening ayn few In the party: knows wise snelntiean hieans—wero thawing more tina He Ifo and xrowth fou Senta ano «haw any other political party. ‘Tho forma tion of the Allama wa considered & masterpivee of poiltfeat ntratoay. Had to Faco a Coafition Bet the Alianza four yeara ago found that ¢ had to" f4e0 mot tho Republican minority,” which refayed to enlén the Aulanza? aid the Sdbiallat pwivty sepa> rately, but these two faetiona com= mined! ‘The Atlansa won moro thin ivottitrda ee thie-neats.ta the egisla duro nnd most of the intinletpalities, Bie joxt San‘Juan, the moxt-eoveted poltl- cal prize of the fstand, TAS tho <Allstiza continued Jn’ power, “party thot had previously been in control for more than fifteen years, hero fs in tive prewent eampaizn Areat~ sr demand than ever befsre for a. change. There {x x growlnr bellet:that went yeara fx too long for any one f jolitten) group to remains in contro: | rhig belief will mako-many votew for | ho coalition, under whieh name the Soclalists and Republicans aro fighting | ho Alianza.” =I ‘Thero have hecn conspleuous’ détee- | fons from botiy ranks. “In San Juan |: toherto HH. ‘Tord, who waa oleeted | BAYER ASPIRIN : -PROVED SAFE “Take without Fear_as Told . in “Bayer” Package “LE 2 aN’ prmm weer eee ae oe aii ie ech eda tor Fae ee coalition mayor.tour years-ago, i» now Aliana cand(date to. miceeed himselt In Mayaguez and elsewhere Allanza ‘Mclats’ have, openly repudiated Bar- celo's leadership and have_gone over to help tn the direction of the coalition campatn. : Mayor Todd's enne te particularly tn~ He 4 running for bia ith term and aw-wandard Bearer of those whom he tas fought palitieally. for a quarted' century. Members of his prea ‘nt conition administration bare trea to oust him. through fmpeachment-and ‘other ‘local means Without » uccens, ‘Charges in the Imptachment proceed? ings ‘covered a wile range, and at- (he —Municipst—Assembly-_rau turned a verdiot of gullty, dismisnd from offco. was stayed by proceédings Inthe Supreme Court, which will’ not bo heard until atter election day. Todd hhas raived the question aa to the legal powers of tho Munfetpal Assembly. to Smmpeach. ™ “oe Charges Boolalist Exteavagance ‘Todds the'center of a bitter cam- palgh, not of the whispering variety. Us counters with charging that his anda avo, boon thea during: his nres~ ent nmintetration by the extravagant and Imposalble demands mada ‘chicily by hia Socinilat supporters, Given an- other opportunity, and freed trom Socialist obligitions,” Tosa promiter to igivo the clty ite dest administration. ® Opposing him te Manuel V. Dome nech, preuident of the Insular Chamber of Commerce, an engincer and former mayor 'f Ponce, tho feland'n* second city. His administeqtion @f Pence twenty yeara’ ago Je remembered_by} many ais being the Deut tho'elty over hud, Domenesh. ts a Gnditoys! Roz pubitean, but in the, Coalttiordicandi= Jaterand many independent vetera who ordinarily would vote for him fon net~ vonal reanons object. to in. Sociallst support. ea, Ue In San Joan both aides are clatming victory. Most Mkely tho election Will bo very clove. Eleht yeurs ago the-clty, was won by lesa than 160 votes and four yenrs’ago-the maggin wae only % few hundred. : me Supportern of tho ‘Allanza have to taco all of the miitalew—reil or m= agined—ot tho leadera who havo’ been in contrat of the Lexisiaturs for more than twonty years, . Tho Fecynt hur- Peano has added welght to tho charge of extravagance. It in averted that money Naa beno spent lavishly If not wisely. Thora hax hers 2 mountiie lax urden, and the, fact that all of It i= horna by nol more Uian-I2 por cont. o¢ the population In an Wnusiiat Loe! Atianza's Position Sizéng iio troniendowa advantazo of belnr “In fehaw been in power co long, that most xf tho pregent leaders are accepted rimest traditionally. ‘The Alianza Jaime to. have mort of thi "bent" |i reonle supporting’ Hs capdidaten and |} nodactiy claims most of tho brain’. of | ite istand, Jt to sfronrly’ entrgnched. | Tut tho Coalition ta Mghting* mare | Jrorounly: than, ever before and: t» w [2 reat’ “aonree the fenr—of.,the. .wordl |: Sociatist I being alzeounted. Stranze | AL ray sien, Socinilat, lenders in| ho peeient campaizn uro considered | § senerally. moro “conservative than are | ¢ helr collensues, former Republicans. | ¥ This Je necounted, tor. in part bythe |= act thst tho. Repubileans, a ouch, | ave been.a.croup_declining tn, power |} nd preatlise for mang years and they |} ro Intensely bitter bocauso of thelr} ¢ ato. _ ‘ , Saitiago Telening, rorornized iaaée| + £ the Sactalints, only recently roturned || o the Unitea States from Mexico and | | @ 48 expected to come hack to’ the|? sinad for tho closing dayy.of tho eam alin. Regarded by: many aa tho ablest | y nan in public life’ in Porto Rico, His resence wlll Insure’ added force and’ J Rue ‘Support of G. 0..P. An Isste i Indfana’ 3. VANSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 31.—W. S. Henky, Stato Chairman of tho Sinith- for-Frepidet Colored “League. of Ie diana, seared signal victory when he [3s: G.ldrington, colored State Repud- Ticad doptters-and aasatied tho fepub. Hlean Paty ad ten candidate tor Klan activities ‘ ‘ So, bitthy. was -Atoteney Henry's ar- ralgnmente the Ropubitenn Party and the Klas iffodlana that Mee. Tilston arose in defenee of ner husband, ut aus husbedephen, the’ apeaigy caked that har miggond seroma acon imaelt, Thetgeceting, wae Tarecly $e- tended ard DIRE eontioent was ‘very thuch fa eviae Ferdinand Storton Speaks Fo Neg ‘Gary... "GARY, Tod, PIMP. a1-—specking. to 148 colored’ - eet Gary, Ferdt- nad. [Civit Serztow Coeur missioner of Ny chy, etld that this spleeaia | ing showed thet nie peopte. itve to the iames of today. He Gav brtet letorg, of the sean’ whoen be filed theme to apport for shale ext fiident. Site arge- ous. wore with great a © Te ad Restarien hf ele LAl of ne ie emgoddt iC GMC: Se adit | came 54) Cae he ~“e s er oo a oat oe \ t ’ ee = ei et co } eo, | ara Pe 7) | ie y : - Democratic Record. -In Empire State - . Speaks for Itself ALBANY, WN. ¥., Oct. 31.-—Tne-velled promisg of iterbert Hoover, Republicat candidate for President, in the cours. of a @Bont apecch in tho South, that Negroes will’ not bo .givex’ Federal an; ointments, has caused many Nesrot to roviow the appointments record 0: the. Democratis Party 1h Now. York State ander Governor Smith. The rec- ord In na follows: . ‘There are in the service” of Now York State’ teday mors thah 2.500 Ne- grock opioyet. as supervisors, ac- wuntants, Bookkeepers, Stenographers, Clerks, Juntor clerks, and fle clerks, with salarles ranging from $960. tor io slerks fo"$2,200 for supervitors Ninety percont of thore positions have heen mado during tho incumbeney- of Aitred E. Smith nm governor. In, 1922, four Negrooy were employed An the —Depatimentof-Labor;tn-1028, forty-Ave. In 1922, none ‘Were “em- ployed inthe State Fund Department: In 1925, ‘twelve,-who aro on the pay YAT~aw"Tcesantants, olatm adfuntorn and clerks. In the Workmen's Com- pensation Bureau forty Negroce work ax mupervinorg. of division, atenos~ raphers and: cleike, In New York City, unde@the Desi- ocratic .rule, 8,217 Nesréés are em= ployed. by tho elty goverimont, carn Ing nalneien from $1,060 to $7,500 year ly, The rico ts renrenented in practt= cally every department of tho elty. - In tho autosiobite’ bureau thera are seven today ds compared with ono fn 1922, and in the Stato Tak Burea there are four. * Fo PART; 2 AE: TO PORTG RICO-BEGHN |Red Cross Distribution. of Lum- |. ber Now Being Rushed to Re- build 25,000 Homes WASHINGTON, Oct, 23—The Amer- fean Red Crom wit furnish building mmaterinia {or robutlding and repalring 3.000 haria, jn Torta Ten deitroved oF damayjed by tho tropleal ugeieane whicts awert across that Intved and Plorida fast month. - : + This announceinent waa, mando to- Way by Jame Ta Fieson-neling- chaten man of tho orgeatzation, and Benest 52 Sytttin ehavize of hisulur ane farelen operation, who arrived here from Porto Rico after a murvoy of conditions spi conferences with Gov. Townor and other insular oflcinis and business eaters. . With thom on. the.-trip was Howard J. Simona, Red Crovs director of accounts und statistles. > - Bho reconstruction of homes has¥al- ready bagun, and the @istelbution of Tumber and othe building” materialn fe detng rushed In°all devastated foe tions of the tsiand. zl Loan to Japanese Company May Be Opposed by China SHANGHAT, Oct. 27—Tho Nationals Int Government today Instructed Saoko Alfred Sze. Chines Minister to Wash- Sheton, “to Investigate the-renort. from Foto pertatning to an American Tony to the Japnacre Oriental Development Corporation. : According to the Chinese’ Forotgn Ministry, In the event the ‘money Is intended? for development. entecprise in Manchuria, the Minister nus oeen told te lodge & protnet oo the ground that the loan ‘constitutes. a Wolatlon ot Ainerlea's established: open-door poligw'in China, Such action would be nimilae to that of China last. Spring in blocking the sontemplated Morean and National Clty loan ot $40,000,000 te the South Aanchuriin Railway. Chinese Nationalists ‘Seck" Fibetan. Acc ~ LHASA, Tibet—Newa tht the Cal- néow Nationaltets has br01 to ap. ptt the Panchen Lama, oplitual ead SP risetan Buddhint, ars marten of governing committee hae arGubed rauch ‘Grterggt here. oe : _Rtbetaate bere heart: tat imasabere of the Noomintang: aR pies tag to paolty Tivet by shoornising Rpererciey. ‘The Panchen Lama's hie of eeut'/yenendly talked. with Genern! ‘Pat Chamg-hal, deputy commander of the fourth sires, in Peking, and was re- cogeted by the latte. to aldiin further twa eo-eperetion peiween Tin dad ans. . ¢ Arkansas ‘Negroes’ Say Robinson Is ~ Friendly to Race | St: Louts, Mo., Oct. 31.—Seriator Joe- Japk ‘P. Robinson, Democrite nomtnee for Vice-President, is universally re- ‘| garded by colored peopte of Arkansas members of the race.ti a communica- Mion to Hon. ,Bruce A, camnbeth, Chair [ran of the Speakers Burcaty ational Committes, which: foows. “Information ‘hae reached us that eftort tx made to misiend colored voters Jn the bol'et that. Senator Joseph Reblawon Democratic neitines. for VicesPresldent, is ungtienaly to colored people, We take pleasuce to state that tro aro colored” citizens, of Arkansas find have Iived tn this state for many igen «We. now Senator Robloaas She tw univeronity regarded by cel- red people. of thie Stata, aa- thelr Glend at—tos one, hnowiRleeTaany nce thelr intention ef vot {ing for him on tho Oth of November. — “ce denounce an untate and. untrue ny atateMent. by" whomscevee made fntimating or tmplying. that Senator Roblnnon how either denicd or approved of untalenoms er injuntice to. people of fhe colored race" ‘The commnunteation ts signed by Dr. 3. 3t-obinon; B. W. Gordans Grand Master ct tro Aosties. and Vice: Prenlent of the, State Demosratic Col- Jored Assotiation; J. W. Douglas, Sec- retary, Stato Democratic’ Colored Wa Sociation; Te. MeComleo, odlton, ‘Mosate Ternplarn of America. Democratic Candidates - a as Speaks Out in Chicage Chicago, Oct. 31—In addressing 2 gee aesieaee sh meee ne fhe wae of bameeete: eanauante inthe aultortam o¢ Wendel Philip Magi Soneon Mubraee Bear A ook hall, Demovratte candidate for ‘Tras feo of the Saniteey ‘Dissiet ot Cook Senne, nude tne Gotawing sictenant: My tate. wan plone of tho, 200% rafaniey in tho War of Reveion; and fe ininer aa gp Senoerie” Sloe than thirty ner etnt of the xoldters, in soe Unter Arner rere Gemmorete end Tun here to say that the Nertncen Ror publleane weuld hush had a hell of 2 Eine ction tne Soutlorn reiriesvithe out the help of foyal Northern Demo- erate and the couradeats galored: 201- fore ate. tough, ite, WE alge, with then.” ahs 1, oien, Besserile Gah: ante for Shit of Caok ‘County. enlds “T bellove /in giving recognition ‘to ince wha lire Tostunlilon G00 ey fires "hy pater renee tin cobeed Tale ok la wiley te pive sero reco ition than tho ‘Repislicann, but col erudite hove pat to gest « las eatlon te voto tor one sontigateo Campaign for Smith 2 pace Prospers in Illinois Peorka, IM., Oct. 31.—Packed houses Jseeet Smith boosters in Hilincls, Lares meetings "ave been held in Poor, Danville, Catro, nné Mound City. In Peoria. moro than. 600 colored voters were present at tho, Globo Street Armory th héar arguments In favor of Governor.:Smith’s election.” tn. Dag ville a crowd of snore than 4200, [re ital ee aan [Ane Champaign, pneked the Arinory land overflowed the strect. The Court House th Gary was not large enough to Aceonimodate thh crowd. ~~ ELH, Carry: W. H. A. MOOFe: and W. Filla Stewart were. the prinétpal Japcaerssnt thems meetings. ‘Dr. E. B. Roulin and Mina La Vita [Simpson are xetive Smith ‘supporterd in Peoria Se Machado Limits Politics In‘Cuba to Two Parties.“ TAVAMA: Cnty tembattticn pate! wll be rwognized in Cube. President Machado approved “a ruling, .cnder nic an seteriel-pioergiogs; oaat neacedorts ‘be ‘artis oot through the mrettam of tiie two sstabitahed partion, ‘Coban’. politics ‘peawayno strives pontents it.the formheeming election ta November. ‘The only important” office) te be filed te that of shations! exede- tIve, and-President Maahado, throug a. three-party alliegen, hag: aerereli Mie} hmm: < --— © AFRO-ASIATIC QUADRUPLE ALLIANCE IS FORECAST; OF PERSIA, AFGHANISTAN, TURKEY AND EGYPT GRUFISH METHODS: “TN INDIA GATLED OT *eind., Barosioi Naldu,, Indian femin. fit and ftrat-womin ever elected Proat- ‘ent pf the National Cohgress of’ India and as suck successor to Mahatma GindbL Who arrived on the Berengaria Friday night, attended @ luncheon tn her honor yesterday at-Town Halland explained to groups of Indian leaders and. press representatives. the’ lates Govelopmonta of India’s struggle for solt-rute, Robed in, the costume of her native country, Mme, Naldu Siscuased the p0- tical outlook of India under Bngllab control ‘only_brlefiz, preferring appar. ‘ently to confine her comments to cul- tural audjects. Besides holding one of the most fmportant posta in Indian pot- {tion, Aime, Naidu ts a poet, playwright, teacher and Jocial worker, Hiiridas ‘T, Muzumdar,-aecretary ot tho Nuldu. reception committeg, ex- officiel ambaseador to this, country: to ‘interpryt Indian, culture.” Tt te” her lurst viste to tho United, Staies, anid It fy felt, Mr. Muzumdar sald, that her lectures'In the country will promote better understanding not only between the. United States and India, but de- tween the East and West. Following the luncheon, Mme. Naidu lett for Chie cago, where she will apeak on the in- terpretation of Indlan womanhood, ‘When asked about English Influence in India. fino, Naidu called If-"pure domination.” The form that India’s strurstle for treeslom will take, sho bald, Wil develop later. “Meanwhile .tho principle ia there.” “Britain ts trying: to docsomething for education in India,” she-editinued “put ahe haa mpent so much for an army to guard India ‘ag, at its frfends’ that ittle-heleft for eduéatlon. Purely altrulstic. friendship doen not yet exit between any nations. Pure dominiition Jn moro demorallzing to the ruling than the subject race.* o Commission, whieh mmeludex no Tndian members, which tho British “Gpvern- ment haa nent to study the Indian sit ration with a ylew to writing’ a new onatitution £3 India, over will ichiove anything’ Decatine it cannot work “againat tho will of the people.” Gafiaht, she sale, {se man who rep caonta tho spiritual thought of Tndla 12d one ‘who in “looked up to” through ut the country. “There is only dno cellng about Gandhi—ho. representa ho soul of India and eymbolizes all Hat fe ent In Indian culture, Our pysticlum fae dynamic thing: It can’t communicate with death, but vith Ifenve Where-you develop your puscles, wo dovelop our mind; apirit nd wit : Mme. Naldy, when asked about the fgnttleance of the marsiaco of the’ fabarajal of Indore to an America island {old of the prominence the ceounts of the ceremony received in nd preva, sald that tho reason for the sterese nhown in tho, marrlane wan peenuro you.ke stunts.” Accounts of hild- marriage in India, she. satdghave cen exaggerated in America; andiome E tho stories about India, who added, era written by persona whovhad ween nly “a fow gutters ind a few draina.” “Peace $n 2 atrong nation,” sho con- |, jaded, "is courage, «and in weak atlon cowardice, You, musn’t Ret the | fea that India's peace tn that of sub- | fuslon. It tna peago of victors. ‘The nd i§ tbe teeedom for India, and |: fen felendly jrelationg with England | nd other countries.” —~ 8 3 BERLIN.—Perals,”. Afstianistin sind Turkey, with Egypt as a porelble ally hava begun the formation of a power- ful Anlatle block, ‘writes tke usually well-informed Gormania, ofeist organ of tho German Centrist Party. ° Quietly but none the less emphat- feally the three firét-ndmed colintrics, says this_authorlty,, have’ withdrawn Nom Soviet influence. Théy hyo riot turned to Engiand or the Weat, Dut havo reached e distinct understanding lamong themselves, a movp whlch hes eon impossible for centuntes because lof prevailing reifglows, polltleal, ‘and border ‘coniicts. ‘As. prepursors of such n triple, or quindruplo. Afro-Asiatic alitance not recognized by the public at largo as spenntomntle af-a-cheinea In polley, the Germania mentions the wotback the Sovlet Government yécelved from At- ghanistan, on whiciirit Hiad~relled 10 confidently. ‘The Ameer Amanuiliah, on his ‘visit to Moscow jast spring, ad- ministered @ snub to, Russian. diplo- macy by coldly turning down all fur- ther Russian overtures for a ‘Runso- Afgtion milltary alliance, with the re- ault that the Russlan commander of the Central, Aaiatlo dlatrict, General Awzentiowskl was hastily recalled. How sure Moscow bad falt 6Y this alliance ‘coming to Dese wan apparent from the bulk of botiding materials tie Roesians bed amassed on the Rriaen-Ateham fromtior for the strate sical ‘projects ‘that were to have been carded oui jofntly with Atebantstin on: Paperength ot-the aitnnce Pro-em!. pently wae tnpiudsd, the’ constryction| ot & Tallwey briige cress the Amor Darke. Dh order t6 drive heme tts tered policy, the Afztian yovernment tino Tequested. the Soviet government, recall Hip miltary inetrecters ant! ecient Gxperts from Atghantefan. Cappommitant with this withdrawal of| CnPeRTEnt wip thie wheterwnl of Pa—Aligd BM Amith, the man, who [came out ef a, New York river ward to :esome-Gosarnoe of the: greatest state tn the unies for four cgnsscutive terme and-Decame the stabdard. hearer of his pollieal party ts <is: yaurw prestien~ tal campaign, came to” Philagotphi today and ‘captured it hands down by faheer force of his dynamic pertonallty ‘and Became the standard bearer of his hte Bogon,. triumph," Philadelpbia’s tribute te AT Smith which began when he crossed the line on ‘the Delaware River bridge waa srea}ér because bis entry was a.courageous thing in iteclf. Only « fow months ago the Democratic ‘party.in Philadetphia waa a myth, Tt Inever, succeeded ip ‘polling more than 50,000 ‘votea in any polltical campaign. But this cherished stronghold of Vare ‘and Hoover looked, less ‘Republican a8 Al Bmith and his party rode through, ‘& seething mass of 500,049 people who cheered ‘themselves into a. frenzy at the sight ‘$¢ the” brown derhy.and its Gistingulshied owner. ‘The doors of this institution of aport were scheduled to open at 6.30 P. M., but the storming jot_thé. gatos actually began at 1 P, M. ‘and by ¢ P.M. even ticket foldors failed to pane shroush ine cordon of polleg delegated to: insure the safety of the multitude, 7 A roaring. _chtering. « maiidened throng of' 12.000 human souls. within, 8,906 mors outside upon tho ram- parts are ‘here to. acclaim the gccntent Commoner America hax produced ex- eepting perhaps, Roosevelt. From:the! central part .of the ‘stage where Ie been fortunate enough to get a seat aa a member of the Smith-for-Preat- dont Inter-Racial Committee, tt doesn’t Took itko a political mectins—the scene {reminiscent of the days whon Roman gladiators: miklcned: thele-skill agaist Yr, eats. Inthe, Coliseum it Je just 7.3) P. M. und the pand’ts playing “The Sidewaika yatNew York," Aho throng singingAustlly. ‘The offictal program Desir. Mike May Bfiey Toads in stnging\ot “Due Stag, Sparisted Banner.” Rolai ‘aforis, former| ambassador .to, Japan ts Introduced, sed he peta plenty oe Xpplaune, Mch= nel J. Ryan ts speaking: in choco Jan- Suane and Ja making @ hit ax ho“pbo- ceeds . Tho’ wponker is interrupted. All eyes enzo expectantly towardaethe stage entrance: . "Hero ho ,comea,? cries someone and pandemoniuin breaks joose, In front ia rs. Alfred E. Smith, wife of the Governor, excorted by Mrs. mittee, Beliind, looking in the pink of] nealth, his brown. derby spotting “him for a bull's eye, f¥ the “Happy War- for." ‘Thero 18. cheoting, growing in volume every minute. Now tho band playa “Pho Sidewalks of Now 'York” snd 12,000 American éltizens Uti thelr yolces. in Unison. Flags are wavins, Jeker tape and bunting, handkerchlets snd hats are let Toone in tho alr. Aifrod . Srotth 1s almost dwarfed by, he maiklened crowd: Horo he stands, alm, unassuming, lorf of all ho murs} ‘oya., What a-mob! What an oya- fon! Folks, you ought to be here to oin tn tho revelry: They are trying a vain to stop tho cheering. It's} con Rotng on for 1S minutes nd. God nly know how Dey" stop 1. Louder | nd “louder” grows the tumult. ‘They ro ainsing again as they have done al core of times “Tie Sidewalks of Now|, fork." Pho newapapor men look at | nelr watches Te 19 nos 25.minutes|. Inco this ovation’ started and the} eribes, are. getting impatient, ‘The outing subsidea, but far a moment} j breaks out anew with increasing] igor. I suppose Jt will stop only when | ney are tired. Governor’ Smith waves f, fo brown derby, indlenting everybody | pould a down, but Unis only makes | ratters worse. “TAIL he gets 1 an-| ther frensted Found of cheering. This | ; ocan't look itke Republican Philadel | { iia but like Democratic “Richmond.| hey oing agatn"ns-thes'vo-been deine} * don change of polley of thé Turkish ‘president, Kemal Pasha, whose re- Termative,and constructive Idean havo over: boer) midis West, ian “Baataly fopean, nnd who turned the eold aheul dor on further Russian advances while Sinultancously entering tate n perma: nent feendehip alliance with Atghan. aan, : Challenges Hoover: to State Stand on K: K. K. BALTIMORE, ‘Oct. 31.—Dr. B. M Rhetta, colored physician of this etty has addressed an open letter to Her nominee, eailing on him to take a dot Intte.etand onthe: Kish question. tr Ms Fetter to? Mr. Hoover, De. Rhett wrote: aa ‘"We vave voted the Republica ticket for all these, many yéard," Dut before wwe decide how our ballot shall be cast on. Noy. 6, we, call upon Mr, Hoover to dénnitely take, a stand Jn reference (6 hp Ka Kiux Khon “Ie has been vary clearly snd per- siatentiy stated that Mr. Hoover hea gone for"and gotten the backing and support of thie.nstotious organteation, In the. face’ of all that, Mr. Hoover has reroained stlent: Wo most ‘sincerely hope "that Mr. Hoover. will neither by aflence por. expretalon. endorse’ the Klan’ support, for ‘we: oamnot’ ¢0: 19 the potte arja br erar-with ahe Ku Kies Ra en Dr. Raetta te president of the How- abd Alumni Association, presideat of the trustee, beird of the ‘Washington Conference of te Methodist Eptecopat Church, and twice endereed for wemn- perehip om the Baltimore Bout, 4 Scheel Conmmahutoners. ee ‘exprenaion, almmor for tis preserva. tien of those principles. made: eapted by -Jaftereon gnd Lincolh. " Thay are now.making a/deagerate elfort to quiet the ROB, the Indie londing’ a hand, May, an well try Yo dey up the Panta with @ bucket They ging again. At ‘lant they’ Yield: ‘They “wre “all weated now’. The man.whom Herbert’ Hoover “called & Bostallet- has bean tendered the sete ovation Philadelphia has ever yen to any’ ayeat? 8 te. ‘Thie.ts no’ pre-arranged Gentonstras tion, butza spontancous outburst rot idence “from the common -people ofMtthe-cradio of liberty” to. a great Tomathoner. ee Governor Smith in before the micré= phone, For one solid hour in a re- markably striking addresa, interrupted only by the applauye of the crowd, he tore Republican arguments to pleco He vame to Philadelphia as an ac clatined champion. of human rights; as x-prosresalve gindiajor daring to Strike for causes best understood by the common people of the nation: It was a battling Al Smith who_caine to the arena tontglit—brave, colfrageoun, confident that the American people can bo trusted to deckta the important festes of tela heretic camratgn. » The meting is over. “Tho Happy Warrior” get gnother mighty ovation ay he enters his car and all Philadel phia’ bows in trihute to fhe Democratio aiandird bearer. > is NILE RIVER DAM NOW 70 BE MADE. WORL'S BIGGEST LONDON. Oct. 2%. A girantic cbn- struction sclieme by which tho -AR- gunn Dam th. Egypt will bo increased twerity-three feet in helght, more than Aaubitng: the capacity and making 4 azaln the greatest dam in the ‘world Wil be worked out by an Internation commiasion. of enginecra meeting tn London tho first week in November, tt war Tearned:tonight. Tho Egyptian government has had ‘te plan under consideration for, sore time and has declared tt practicable; Dut a final verdict from outstdo ‘enst- near ts dssned to choose: tysrpsiod ot proceduro from ‘mong foutthat Kave boon ofterca, "American on Commission ‘Thé commlsston will include Wiltam James Dinnie, British civil .enbineer, and at least ‘ono AAmerean “and one Swiss engineer. - ‘The present capacity’ ot 2,400,000,000 tons of water will be Increazed to early §,000,000,000 ton by the ine erenived helt, necording to ealewla tions, It f9 understood that the changes wil make the Assuan by far the bis rest fam In the world, eclipsing. the Present Iargest—the Lloyd arn— which was formally opened today at Whatsae, near Poona, India. ‘Covers. Firct Cataract, ‘The Assan Dam, completed” Decem= bor 10, 1962 Jy set across ‘the Nilo River at ‘the Firat Cataract, 590 mitea south of Cairo, Designed ‘by Sit We Willgcks: and Bulle at a coat of $30,000,- 000, st tn 6,400 fect long and creates & Jake which extends 200 miles up the Nile Valioy. Until tho completion of the" Loyd Dam, above: mentioned, {t wae-the Jergest-masonry dam, in the World, “contalmlbg 1,179,000 Guble yards of solld mevonry. It fs sila « wt tho trrigation provided by tho ‘Aesuan Dam puts under sertiea moro thar 8,000,000 sieves of flow landa in Exypt, nearly doubling the “area available: for agriculture, Tho dam. wan raised twenty-three feck Sn 3012, Increaning “ke atorago capacity -¢rom 1,000,000,00 eubie meters to 2750,000,- 600. This work probably prevented widespread famine and saved thow~ hands of lives in Egypt ths following year, 1913, when the lowest flood stage: in 46 years was oxporionced, ‘Tho piaximum height of the dam at prosesit 48 112 foot; tho top width ts pwenty-threa eet, and the bottom width at tho despést part 1s eighty we fect. A canal at the Joft flank, vith*four locke,” pormits year round javigatlon past the structire, whieh ts niereod. by 140 under-shiices 9¢=150 muaro fect each ‘and forty upper= juices @f seventy-Avo fect each.-Theso, when wide open, discharge the ordi - ary maximum Nile flood, Which iw 64,000 gublo fost w asdood. 3, *. McCoy’s Puts Weicht _ “On Weak, Skinny -Men Hollows in-checks—hollows in the eA er hath ee tat oe Str Seu"de'somating £9 make your SO 1a ie Peal Met McCoy's Tablets put ‘on weight hers wolght in needcdnat ony het Sut they taita op your gonna Beate Eis eeu eee Seseargevnnens Matias Geile and get plenty of ambliion. ‘One, AUiantlo Ci petnde tate mater ns Sune ‘MoCoy takps all a thie tcanslad’ platantee: te Mita easiest Hy cont bole. of Meooy' aubige oF a Dollar boxes any. thin, sent Na be rece ase sake See eee ies = be erjost tak for MoCo’ é Tania at acne ores 1 Givin eeariancre AcCoy'e Cod Liver Oul“uhere ta Bete MoCexe L ‘2 Ww. 10 nares, nea at W. 10m. 5,000 CHEER CONGRESSMAN WELLER. OLD FRIEND OF THE ASSOCIATION. SEEKING RE-ELECTION ON NOV. 6 Hon. E. B. Knox Says Members Will Vote Democratic Ticket Following the Instructions of the Hon. Marcus Garvey—Speakers Laud Congressman for His Fight for Appropriations for Howard University NEW YORK, LIBERTY HALL, Sunday Night, Oct. 28.—A political flavor was given to the weekly mass meeting here tonight with the appearance of Hon. Royal H. Weller, the popular Congressman of the 21st Assembly District, New York City, who is seeking reelection on November 6. A true friend of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Negro, Mr. Weller was cheered to the echo as he recalled his friendship with the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the assistance he had sought to render the organization at various times. He got a great hand as his splendid stand in the Congress in behalf of a Federal appropriation for Howard University was mentioned, and it was evident, judging from the shouts of approval from the five thousand persons that packed the hall that the people of Harlem will return him to Washington by a substantial majority. Attorney George E. Hall, President of the Smith-for-President Colored League of New York City, was also present and in an eloquent speech appealed for support of the Democratic ticket. Back in his chair at Liberty Hall was the Hon: E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President-General, just returned from a visit to the Middle West. Winding up the speech-making of the evening, Mr. Knox said no one need have any anxiety about how the Negroes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association were going to vote. They had received their instructions from the Hon. Marcus Garvey and his wishes that they support the Democratic candidates would be complied with implicitly. Mr. Knox also made the important announcement that Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, the wife of the President-General, had arrived that evening in New York City. She was somewhat tired from her long voyage and was unable to come to the hall, but she had asked him to announce that she was looking forward with keen pleasure to a grand reunion in the Commonwealth Casino on Tuesday night, when DRAKE AND WALKER'S THEATRE 211 West 125th Street Phone Mon. 4420 NOW “MY-MY” Featuring the 10 RED CAPS 60—PEOPLE—60 IN ALL ALSO 7 BIG VAUDEVILLE ACTS COMMENCING MONDAY, NOVEMBER 24th H. DRAKE Presents “GO GET 'EM" 1 MEAN THAT'S GOT 'EM 2 PERFORMANCES DAILY 2:20 and 8:20 P.M. 3 PERFORMANCES SUNDAY 2:20, 5:20 and 8:20 BIG MIDNIGHT SHOW THURSDAY NIGHT 12 P.M. COMPLETE CHANGE OF PROGRAM EVERY MONDAY HALLOWE'EN PARTY DANCE Auxploices STUDENTS and FRIENDS NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS Imperial Ellis' Auditorium 123th St. and Seventh Ave. Wednesday Evening, October 31, 1928 HARMONICA ORCHESTRA SUBSCRIPTION—75 CENTS Another speaker of the evening, was Mrs. Alice Willis, recently returned from Liberia, who told of the very high regard in which the Hon. Marcus Garvey and the Universal Negro Improvement Association were held, by the people of Liberia and of their genuine regret when, the powers-that-boiled the colonization plans of the Association a few years ago. Miss Ethel Collins Lady Vice-President of the New York Local, and Mr. George Miller, Vice-President, also spoke, the former introducing Mrs. Willis and the ENTERTAINMENT AND DANCE Will be given by the Juvenile Cadet Corps at Liberty Hall 120, West 138th St, New York City On Saturday Evening, Nov. 3 Also the JUVENILES will stage a GARVEY'S DAY Program at LIBERY HALL on SUNDAY, NOV. 4, 1928, at 3 P. M. All Members and Friends are invited to attend. Come out and encourage the children in their good work. latter presenting Congressman Weller. A very enthusiastic and instructive meeting was lightened by excellent contributions by the Liberty Hall Choir and the Universal Band under Prof. Ulric Hassell. HON. ROYAL H. WELLER'S ADDRESS Congressman Weller began by saying that it was his great privilege to represent the district in Congress for the last six years, while for ten years he had had the opportunity and pleasure of coming down to Liberty Hall a great many times to join with the people not only in Democratic and Tammany Hall meetings but in the organization meetings in Liberty Hall and to keep up the spirit of the great leader, Marcus Garvey. The speaker was loudly applauded as he said: "I want to say to you that although Marcus Garvey is far away, his spirit is still alive." If this man can inspire the assembling of a crowd of 5,000 people, like we have here tonight, when he has been out of the country for two years, it shows that his teachings and his spirit will go marching on for ever. Continuing, Mr. Weller said Margarus Garvey was a good friend of his. Many times he and his friends of the Association had come to Washington seeking help, and it was his, the speaker, honor and pleasure to assist in the great work of improving the welfare of the Negro. Asserting that the salvation of the Negro race-lay in education, Mr. Weller stated that it was his pleasure, while representing Negroes in Congress, to fight for appropriations for Howard University, the great University for colored men and women. The Uni- ROYAL H. WELLER THE NEW YORK TIMES Proved friend of the Negro who is seeking re-election as Congressman for the 21st A. D., New York City. versity was only a mile from the Capitol; he had often visited there and had attended sessions, and it truly represented a great opportunity for the Negro race in America. Mrs. Alice Willis, of Liberia, said she was delighted to be in Liberty Hall; she looked as she felt, proud to be in the midst of such a forward-looking group of Negro men and women. She said it was her pleasure and privilege to entertain the members of the delegation, composed of Messrs. Poston, Van Lowe and Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis, which visited Liberia in connection with the colonization plan a few years ago. The colonization program of the U. N. I. A. received a setback, but who knew but that it was in God's plan, and that the unexpected reyeer but steeled the hearts and souls of the people to accomplish greater things in a shorter time? HON. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the President-General, said he was very glad indeed to greet the members after a long absence and to urge them in an especial manner to do the things the President-General required at their hands. First, he wanted to read a telegram he had just received from Mr. Garvey, sending regards to the members of New York and assuring them that Mrs. Garvey would be in the city by Tuesday. From Montreal the telegram came. But he had just learned that Mrs. Garvey was already in the city, but she was too tired to come out tonight, and she would greet the membership on Tuesday night. He hoped they would do their utmost to make the meeting a tremendous success. "It goes without saying," he said, "that Madame Amy Jacques-Garvey had represented the women of the Negro race in a most exceptional manner during her trip through Europe with her husband, and I feel that the women especially ought to be unplifted, for I have never read of a Negro woman speaking as she spoke to the women of Europe." Why U. N. I. A. Supports Smith Mr. Knox then commenced upon the political situation, reminding Negroes of the instructions of the Hon. Marcelus Garvey to vote for Alfred. E. Smith and the Democratic candidates. In various meetings he had attended he had heard speakers giving diverse reasons why Governor Smith, why this candidate or that candidate should receive the suffrager of Negroes, but he would like to make it clear that, there no anxiety about the vote of the Negro of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. The members of the U. N. I. A. had one excellent and very compelling reason for voting for Governor Smith for President, and that, was because the Hon. Marcelus Garvey had said so. Help for the Cause of Africa Continuing, Mr. Knox said he had considerable experience in politics and he was somewhat accustomed to the election-time promised of candidates-promises, many of which never were fulfilled, and were never meant to be fulfilled, but he was interested in politics at the present time to the extent that the Hon. Marcus Garvey was interested. He wanted to see Al Smith President of the United States of America because he beloved that the Hon. Marcus Garvey would be able to get more substantial favors for the Negro people of the world—he did not mean getting an amendment changed here, or an amendment enforced there, or getting a few appointments made here and there, but he meant that the Hon. Marcus Garvey would be enabled through diplomatic channels to do something of substantial benefit for Africa and the Negro peoples of the world. BRITISH WEST INDIES PLAN UNIFORM TARIFFS Conference at Barbados Next January May Pave Way for Much-Talked-Of Federation HAMILTON, Bermuda—While Bermuda is not a part of the West Indian island group, these islands will be represented by a government delegation at the West Indies Conference to be held in January at Barbados. The most important action to be taken will be the establishing of a uniform customs tariff for the Caribbean colonies of Great Britain. The question has been discussed for years. Several years ago a West Indies customs conference was held at Port-of-Spain, where there were round-table talks, but no definite action. The coming conference is expected to pave the way for a federated British TIMETRIN, Sept. 30—All over China proper and to a certain extent in Manchuria as well, are foreigners preparing to leave the country because they have been ousted from government positions. In the clubs, in the hotels, on the trains and steppers, most of the talk amongst foreigners is: "Have you heard that so-and-so has be... let out!" This condition has resulted from the decision of the Nanking regime and to a lesser extent the Manchurian authorities that "China for Chinese" means that all foreign experts and advisors shall be dispensed with as soon as possible, their positions and salaries being given to Chinese. Former Liberian Minister Declares for Gov. Smith COLUMBUS, O., October.—Prediction that colored voters of the North will express resentment against the Republican party's new Lily-Wilde policy at the polls in November, is made by Dr. Joseph L. Johnson, former Minister of Liberia. "What does the Republican Party think the colored people in the North are going to say when they learn that the Republican party in its campaign for the presidency has deliberately entered into the scheme to cast the colored voter overboard in the South. I will miss my guess if hundreds on thousands of them do not resent this by casting their vote for the Democratic Party, headed by Governor Alfred E. Smith. The elimination of the Negro all goes to show that the Republican Party managers of the National Committee are perfectly willing to throw overboard the colored voters in the South, forgetting that if the colored vote was removed from the Republican column in New York, New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, Ohio, Indiana, West Virginia, Illinois, Missouri, Oklahoma, and ever so many States in the North they would have absolutely no show whatever. "The Democratic Party in the South owes nothing to the colored vote because they have never given their votes to the Democratic Party, but the Republican Party, who has always received its vote, now proves its base gratitude by allying itself with the movement to exclude the colored people from any participation in the councils of the Republican Party." NEW YORK, Oct. 23 — Utopia Children's House, at 170 West 130th Street, will open next week as a health and recreation centre for Negro children. The settlement was made possible by a gift of $37,500. Announced by the Welfare Council last June, from John D. Rockefeller, Jr. The gift is to be paid in diminishing annual instalments over a period of four years, providing for a gradual dependence on public support. Miss Laureo Pritchott, formerly Executive Secretary of the Doxwell Community House at New Haven, Conn., will be in charge. Nourishing hot lunches will be served children culled from public school lists of those who are undernourished and from families where the mother is forced to be at work during the day. The survey which preceded Mr. Rockefeller's gift disclosed a percentage of Negro mothers who work outside the home more than four times as great as that among white mothers. Follow-up health work and after-school recreational activities will be undertaken as, well. The recreations will include 'handicraft' work, folk dancing, toy making, scout work and music, drama and literature groups. China Smoothing Out Differences with Japan SHANGHAI, Oct. 27—Talking today with foreign journalists, C. T. Wang, Chinese Foreign Minister, was reticent regarding recent negotiations between himself and Japanese Consul Yada, saying merely that they had reached personal agreement as to the basis of settlement of the Nanking, Hankow and Tainan incidents and treaty revision, and then had suspended their conversations to allow M. Yada to report to Tokio. While refusing to be drawn into specific details, Minister Wang intimated plainly China's purpose to refuse to abandon the contention, that the old Sino-Japanese treaty has already expired. Regarding the Nanking and Hankow incidents, the precedents set by the American settlement are likely to be followed. Regarding the Tainan affair, it is understood that Mr. Wang refuses to admit the presumption that Chinese were responsible for causing that trouble but it is willing to waive some points and settle on the basis of mutual retaliation with each government making damages for the deaths of the other nationals. M. Yoda strongly disputed that position and the conversations ended without agreement. A Vote for Hoover is a Vote for Exploitation Who has presented the Cause of the Black Woman the World Over to the White Race In Europe in the person of the wife of HON. MARCUS GARVEY, President-General of the U. N. J. A., who has just returned from an extensive tour in Europe and the League of Nations THE MUSICIAN NAHVILLE, Oct. 11—"Couns are for Smith, and law-abiding Negroes against him." General Jack McCarn, chairman of the anti-Smith organization in Tennessee, has informed J. W. Thomas of Benton, Tenn., in an open letter published in the Nashville Hanner. "That part of the colored race known as 'coons' are for Al Smith and the most respectable and law-abiding people are going to vote independently of colored leagues, and they need not be hunted and caged by Tammany and its friends," wrote McCarn. "if you had read the history of Al Smith and had known, as all well-informed Tennesseeans do know, that he and his Tammany Friends passed a bill through the Legislature in the State of New York making it a high misdemeanor to refuse to allow colored people to be accommodated in white hotels, white restaurants, white barber shops, white bath houses, taxicabs for whites, and other places where, white people are served and accommodated, and if you had seen the picture of Ferdinand Q. Morton, son of Al Smith's Civil Service Commissioners in New York, a Negro man, dictating to his private secretary, Miss Florence Eckstine, a white American-born young lady; and if you had seen a large sign on Gedar street, in the city of Nashville, which reads "Smith for President Colored League—National Headquarters"; and if you had known that Al Smith, Franklin D. Roosevelt, who nominated him in Houston, and six other Tammany Democrats defeated a bill in the New York Legislature which would have prevented Negro men from marrying white women in New York and if you had known that in the State where Al Smith had been in the Legislature from 1904 to 1915, and where he has been Governor for eight years since that time, and still little girls and boys sit by the side of Negro children in the public schools of his State, you would have known that there was no chance for us to catch any 'coons' even if we were looking for them." This is the sort of bunk that Hoover's managers in Tennessee expect to win the support of intelligent white voters. Japan Spends 25 Million On Occupation of Shantung TOKIO — Japan's military expedition into Shantung, already has cost the Tokyo government more than $25,000,000, and the end is not in sight. The cabinet recently authorized the diversion of $7,000,000 from the special reserve, bringing the total since the expedition began last April up to the figure named. Only about $1,750,000 has been regularly appropriated by the diet. The remainder has been drawn from reserve funds, and the cabinet must go before the next session of the diet to ask for post facto approval. NEW! POTENTINE-NEW YORK'S product for ENERGY, VIM, VIGORI No matter how old you are, 30, 40, 50 or more, Men and Women-get Potentine right away! When your Energy begins to slow down, when you set dull and played out before time, when the Confidence of Youth is gone no Courage, no Ambition, Potentine will help you! If you are grow- ing too soon, nervous to start, quickly exhausted, Potentine is the NEW challenge. Rundown men and dreaded women for quick Come-back order the genuine doubt treatment, entirely different from anything you may have used before—exactly what every falling man and woman is after. Develop a real-improvement! Get your share of the youthful joys of "to that males everybody happy!" Leading Negro Newspapers Support Smith's Candidacy NEW YORK, Oct. 21 — Wineprep comment has been occaigned by the bolting of colored newspapers throughout the country from the G. O. P. to the Smith camp. Chief among the leading race publications to support Governor Smith for President are: The Chicago Defender, Baltimore Afro-American, Norfolk Journal and Guide, Boston Guardian, Louisville, News, Negro World, Washington League, Integra Tattler, New York Contender, Kansas City American, Gary Sun, Harlem Stir, Muskegee Herald, New Jersey Lance, West Indian Times and Chicago World. The St. Louis Argus, Kansas City Call and other influential colored papers, while not editorially espousing Governor Smith's election to date, have said nothing in advocacy of Mr. Hoover. It is the first time in history that the colored,press has supported in such large numbers a Democratic aspirant for the Presidency. Fur-Bearing Animals Show Signs of Rapid Increase TACOMA—Last winter marked the completion of a fur cycle, a vagary of nature, when during a period of from six to nine years wild life, especially the predatory animal, fluctuate in numbers. It is believed that the winter of 227-28 marked the minimum point of the fluctuation in the Far North. The last summer season pointed to a rapid increase of fur bearers, with hordes of rabbits" appearing everywhere and an abundance of wild game birds. Potentine must be good! Thankful ful people justify that they are satisfied that it never disappoints, bring NEW LIFE to mind and body! makes Nevee, steady for many VIGOR, womanly VM, now who need it! Price $2.00. Special offer $ for $3.00. If you wish to pay man on arrival no money, just your name and address. Do it now! Why wait? Every day counts! GUARANTEE: Use Potentine for 10 days. If not completely satisfied your remittance will be refunded. NOTE: Genuine Potentine is a Tonle, purity and quality guaranteed by a chemist, registered pharmacist, qualified New Jersey License No. 1817, New Jersey License No. 4911. Address your letter to Box 47, Hamilton Grange P. O. NEW YORK CITY. Negroes of West Virginia Desert the Republicans Weat Virginia Republicans have sensed a big drift in this State of Negroes to Smith, and are showing grave concern. The McDowell Times, Charleston's leading Negro newspaper, manifests great alarm least voters of the race join with the forces of tolerance in the support of Governor Smith. In big headlines the Times reports that "Al Smith boosters are telling the Republican party to go to hell." This publication admonishes Negroes that they are "fools to desert the Grand Old Party after it has served colored voters so faithfully for so many years." The chief reason for so much apprehension among Republicans is that two large meetings were held in Charles and Huntington under the auspices of the Smith-for-President Colored League. They were the largest attended of any political meeting ever held in the two cities. The meetings were addressed by W. H. Moore, Armond W. Scott of Washington, and Dr. C. F. Hopson, State chairman. Gov't Asked to Permit Mixed Casts in China PEKING, Oct. 27. - Actors and actresses in Peking have petitioned the Nationalist Government for permission to appear together in Peking theatres. The petition points out that actresses and actors are permitted to play together in Shanghai and Tientsin. For centuries both in Japan and China actresses were forbidden to appear in the same company with men. 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. TO THE POLLS FOR SMITH! AS THE most hectic, most remarkable political campaign in the Nation's history draws to a close, it is well that Negroes be reminded of exactly what is at stake on November 6. We are not the least bit doubtful of how the members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association will cast their ballots next week. Their duty has been clearly outlined to them by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, President-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. He has advised them with all the earnestness at his command, to support the Democratic Party, and especially the candidacy of Governor Smith for President, in this campaign. And this is enough for them. On Tuesday next they will go to the polls, whether in California, Kentucky, Illinois or New York, in their tens of thousands, and without hesitation or questioning, vote the Democratic ticket from top to bottom. The members of the Universal Negro Improvement Association have learned their lessons well. They realize that obedience to regularly constituted authority is of prime importance in the lives of any group, or people who would advance. They know that the house divided against itself cannot stand. They have boundless confidence in their famous leader. They have come to have a tremendous re- spect for his farsightedness, and they know, when he advises them not only to vote for Governor Smith, but to go out into the byways and hedges and work hard for his election, that he knows whereof he speaks. But because the Hon. Marcus Garvey knows that the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association embraces men and women of every political creed, some of them with strong prejudices against one party or the other; because he knows how politics is played in the United States, how cleverly paid Negro politicians play upon the prejudices of the Negro masses to serve their own selfish ends, he has been at great pains to explain to his followers why they should not permit themselves to be cajoled into voting for Hoover and the candidates of the Republican Party. He has exposed and condemned Hoover's connection, as Secretary of Commerce, with the sinister Firestone deal in the black republic of Liberia, thereby making a vote for Hoover by any member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association practically a renunciation of loyalty to the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. But the Hon. Marcus Garvey, in the course of his advocacy of Smith's election, has made an irresistible appeal to all the Negroes of America. From his international point of vantage he has surveyed the world situation, and he warns the Negro of America that every vote cast for Hoover is a vote cast against himself. Black men and women should no longer be deluded by musty rallying eries, such as, "The Republican Party is the ship; all else is the sea," but should, he says, in the spirit of the changed times, with an eye single to their race welfare, do all in their power to place Alfred E. Smith in the White House next March. And thus he reasons, to quote a few excerpts from his messages which have appeared in The Negro World: spect for his farsightedness, and they know, when he advises them not only to vote for Governor Smith, but to go out into the byways and hedges and work hard for his election, that he knows whereof he speaks: But, because the Hon. Marcus Garvey knows that the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association embraces men and women of every political creed, some of them with strong prejudices against one party or the other; because he knows how politics is played in the United States, how cleverly paid Negro politicians play upon the prejudices of the Negro masses to serve their own selfish ends, he has been at great pains to explain to his followers why they should not permit themselves to be cajoled into voting for Hoover and the candidates of the Republican Party. He has exposed and condemned Hoover's connection, as Secretary of Commerce, with the sinister Firestone deal in the black republic of Liberia, thereby making a vote for Hoover by any member of the Universal Negro Improvement Association practically a remuneration of loyalty to the principles of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. But the Hon. Marcus Garvey, in the course of his advocacy of Smith's election, has made an irresistible appeal to all the Negroes of America. From his international point of vantage he has surveyed the world situation, and he warns the Negro of America that every vote cast for Hoover is a vote cast against himself. Black men and women should no longer be deluded by musty rallying eries, such as, "The Republican Party is the ship; all else is the sea," but should, he says, in the spirit of the changed times, with an eye single to their race welfare, do all in their power to place Alfred E. Smith in the White House next March. And thus he reasons, to quote a few excerpts from his messages which have appeared in The Negro World: "Isn't this the Mr. Hoover who supported Firestone so as to corner Liberia and take away her independence, the independence that was given to her by former white Presidents and American philanthropists as an experiment in Negro self-help? After other white men in American public life helped to establish Liberia and made it a free Republic, this Mr. Hoover in this our present century has come upon the scene to assist big American Interests to reduce Liberia to slavery, the slavery from which Abraham Lincoln freed us in America in 1865. . . "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 hu- "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 man, 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." Take the national issues of the campaign into consideration, or take the personal predilections of the man Hoover under scrutiny. and the Negro will find that he has all its loss and nothing to gain from a victory by Hoover. Hoover is for the Power Trust, "an octopus with alimy fingers that levies tribute upon every fireside," as Senator Norris, Progressive Republican, so aptly described it in a speech supporting Smith; Smith has denounced this gigantic economic threat to the poor man in terms which none may misunderstand. Hoover is for Prohibition, which in an alarming degree today, is vitiating the home-life of Negroes; Smith has set his face dead against it and all the evils which it breeds. Hoover does not even hold out a promise of fair and decent dealing to the farmer; Smith has promised the farmer speedy and constructive relief. While Smith was paying tribute to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, signer of the Emancipation Declaration, by hanging a wreath in the cabin where this great American once lived, Hoover was promising the prejudiced of the South that appointments would be denied Negroes. By their friends you shall know them: The Ku Klux Klan, vicious Negro-hating organization, is the open ally of the Hoover forces; Alfred E. Smith went into their stronghold in Oklahoma and flayed the Ku Klux Klan, votaries of bigotry and intolerance, enemies of liberty and freedom. Hoover believes in millions for the few and crumbs for the millions; Smith believes that a competence is the right of the humblest of the Nation's citizens. On the tariff and immigration there is little difference between the positions taken by the two candidates. What difference there is concerns method and not principle. And so we have Hecker revealed as the arch enemy of progress when it is progress for the under dog, the weak and the oppressed. He showed his true colors when in what was acclaimed by his henchmen as his abldst campaign speech, he hurled at Smith the epithet, "Socialist," because in the State of New York Smith, as Governor, has written an effective prescription for some of the ills which afflict the common people. Up with Smith and down with Hoover! To the polls for "The Happy Warrior," the truckman's son! To do otherwise on November 6 is to take leave of common sense. A WORD TO FIRST VOTERS THE recent heavy registration recorded in all parts of the country indicates that there are thousands of citizens who are preparing to use the franchise for the first time. The act of voting, simple in itself, is surrounded by many pitfalls unsuspected by the uninitiated. It is well for all first voters to obtain as much information as possible along this line before proceeding to the polls, for an improperly marked ballot is a vote cast in vain. Around every poll on election day are to be found men and women belonging to each of the major parties called "watchers." These men and women are placed at the polls for the express purpose of assisting the voter if assistance is desired. Instructions on ballots are in plain language, easily understood; but a hasty reading may result in improper marking which will result in its being thrown out. Thousands of votes are lost at every election in this manner. Accepting assistance in marking the ballot is preferable to taking a chance on making a mistake, but the voter must take care to see that he marks the names of those running on the ticket of his party preference. In other words, "watch the watcher." First voters must not be confused by the fact that they were asked to indicate their party alignment on their registration cards. This is merely a matter of form. If it were not, there would be no reason for holding a political campaign immediately, preceding election day. If you thought Republican on registration day and since then have become convinced that you thought wrong, there is no reason on earth why you should not vote according to your political conviction. The secret ballot extends to the voter the privilege of voting as his mind dictates regardless of the wishes of others. Last, but not least, citizens are urged to vote on November 6 no matter what inconvenience they may have to undergo to do so. Preparations are being made in all parts of the country to take care of the unusual number expected at the polls on election day. However, there are bound to be long waits at the polls in congested districts. This will try the patience of busy people, but voting is a serious business and certainly morits any reasonable sacrifice. Negroes have much to win or lose as a group in the coming election. Constant racial oppression has made it impossible for them to think only in terms of American citizenship. The voice of the Negro must be heard unmistakably in the coming election. He has in his hand a possible four million votes, and votes are power. Much has been said on both sides of the political fence; but, in the final analysis, the kind of talk that counts-must in a Democracy is the ballot. Negroes now have an opportunity to register a protest that will be heard around the world. We must not let it pass. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS There are a lot of folks who will tell you how to make a success in any endeavor, but those who have made the greatest success usually say little about it. Indianapolis Recorder, We think and act on our level. If our level is high or low, our thoughts and acts are high or low. We can not think and act above our level.—Star of Zion. We prefer to deal with politics as a means to better government, not as a mud-slinging contest. We even feel superior to the politicians who get off the issue and go to making faces. We strongly urge our voters to keep copel under these trying circumstances. Lots others reave, we must keep same. Last whites people throw mud even at us. We can be sensible, even in politics—Kansas City Call. It is evident that the lack of proper education of the hand-and-heart causes many of the life that effect our body politic. When the masses become educated, radial antipathies will fade away in the light of mutual understanding. Education, the real, not the half-baked egisticial product that is coming from some of our colleges, with su- perior, complex of—condensation for the ordinary mortals, the kind that holds service to mankind as its highest ideal. In tolerance and bigotry are the handmudens of ignorance—California Voice. Good Fortune The quality, and fiber of a man are tested both by bad fortune and good. Under the stresses of mishap, disappointment and privation, his courage is sounded, his determination is sharpened and he may reach the opportune habit and the measure of his own powers. In times of favoring fortune he must meet new enemies, less obvious but more dangerous to his spiritual growth and integrity. Good fortune tends to conceit and arrogance, though level thinking can reveal how much the favors of circumstance and accident befriend us. Good fortune brings the illusion that we are necessarily right because we are successful, which false assurance may blind us to many hazards that may shipwreck our too cool course. Good fortune may steal from us the things we love and send us speaking after the things we desire, which may prove dead-sea fruit and void of happiness. Good fortune may draw us away from friends who ask no favors and give us only the company of those whose favors bring no friendship—California Eagle. A Vote for Smith is a Vote for Emancipation WARNINGFON. Oct. 27. Relatives are planning a quiet funeral Monday for Mrs. Rose Ward Wunt the slaygirl "Pinky," who was sold for freedom by the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher from his pulpit in Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, sixty years ago. She died at her home here late Thursday night after a brief illness. She was seventy-seven years old. Sold When a Small Child. Mrs. Rose Ward Wunt was born in Port Tobacco, Md., and was known as a child of Sally Maria Digga. When she was seven years old her mother and two brothers were sold to a trader in Alexandria, Va., and she never heard of them again. Not long afterward she and her grandmother and five cousins were sold to a slave dealer of Baltimore. The child's grandmother had saved money, however, and bought herself free, after which she released her granddaughter and the latter's five cousins. Word reached her of the sight which Henry, Ward Beecher, of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, N. Y., was making against the slave trade; of the threats which were made against him; of the armed guards he had posted in his church, and of his fearless continuation of his course. Auctioned in Church She got in touch with a friend of the preacher and suggested that Dr. Beecher buy Sally Marra, whom she called "Finicky" and sell her at auction in his church to impress upon his hearts that human beings really were being sold just that way. The child was bought for $000, and Dr. Beecher conducted the auction in his church February 6, 1880. Following the signing of the bill of sale, the girl was taken to live with the family of John Talkeer Blake, who had executed the sale, in Alexandria, Va. She treasured up to the time of her death the bill of sale which gave her freedom. At the time of the sale, Pinky was nine years old. In later years she attended Howard University and was married to James Hunt, a Negro attorney in Washington. The dramatic incident of her childhood was all but forgotten, even by herself and was known to few of her friends. 'Attended Church Anniversary' In the spring of 1927 Plymouth Church celebrated its eighteenth anniversary. The Rev. Dr. J. Stanley Durkee, who had been its pastor for about a year, had been president of Howard University when Mrs. Hunt was a student, there, and knew of her connection with one of the most glaring incidents of the church's history. He prevailed upon her to return for the celebration. Mrs. Hunt sat, upon the platform during the services and spoke briefly concerning her sale at that same spot for $500. She could remember little of it, she said, except that her hair was drawn straight back, and confined by a rubber comb, which Dr. Beecher gently removed when he perceived it, telling her to wear notifing in her hair that God had not put there. PARIS LAWYER COMPLETES BOOK TO TEACH 8 LANGUAGES PARIS, Oct. 27.—Despite the alleged wear and tear of modern life, every one has time enough to learn eight languages at one time, says Dr. E. P. Samsonovel, a Parisian lawyer, who has completed a volume which fellow professors admit is convincing. Common phrases, questions, grammatical rules, short conversations are arranged in parallel columns—French, English, Spanish, German, Italian, Dutch, Roumanian and even Esperanto. Without the aid of a professor, the Parisian savant believes that a vocabulary of 3,000 words in each language can be mastered within a few weeks as well as the ordinary terms used in banking and other commercial correspondence. King Amanullah Builds Modern Afghan Capital LONDON. - The new Afghan capital city, Dushahman, which will replace old Kabul, is nearing completion on modern and western lines, say Afghan newspapers reaching here. The city is the inspiration of King Amamullah, who recently visted European countries and is ambitious of transplanting western ideas, culture and methods of living to his mountain kingdom. The nucleus of the new city is the official quarter. This will consist of a modern palace, equipped with the latest facilities, and a number of huge government buildings which will house all state departments. Hongkong Island Nears 1,000,000 in Population ,500,000 in Population SHANGHAI—The population of Hongkong Island, British colony off the south China coast, is announced to be slightly less than 1,000,000. Of this number but 15,000 are non-Chinese civil population, the remainder being entirely Chinese. The city of Victoria, commonly known as Hongkong, is announced to have a population of half a million, the others living in outlying districts of the territory. The foreign population has increased 2,000, in ten years. REST, BEAUTIFIER Rest is a good beautifier and an aid to health. Do you sleep from eight to ten hours every night? Take your health questions to your family physician or to the Harlem Tuberculosis and Health Committee, 202 West-19th Street, New York City. Telephone is Bradford 1904. Those aliens, in their knavish ways, Shall no more rights secure, And cruelties of live-long days No more shalt, thou endure; The souls of all the murdered slaves, That did for vengeance call. Shall rise, triumphant, from their graves And crown thee queen of all. Methinks I hear the bells of Time, On that Coronation Day; Methinks I see, from every clime, Princes in bright array. Like Sheba, in thy pomp and pride, Thou'lt wear a golden crown; Thy name shall travel fan and wide As queen of great renown. Sweet Music, Sciences and Art, Shall leap to fame once more; Ethiopia then shall play her part, As in the days of yore. From thee the Dumbars shall arise, And Booker Washington; Tanners and Carvers, great and wise, Shall live in Afric's sons. From frozen North to glowing South Great ships with steam and sails, Shall enter through Zambesi's mouth, With merchandise and mails. Along the ancient Nile shall flow Corn sacks in caravan, And foreign nations then shall know The Brotherhood of Man. O, Africa, my Motherland, Hard pressed by many a loe, Thy children shall thy rights demand And gain through weal or woe. Though enemies, on every side Do rule with iron rod, Thou'lt be redeemed, whate'r betide, So help my living God! THE NON-ZIONIST CONFERENCE The Non-Zionist Conference is not only an inspiration, but it ought to be of special significance to the members of the Negro race. Although there is not absolute unanimity among the Jews in this National movement, yet there is not, that needless hostility that characterizes the Negroes in their Redemption of Africa scheme. "The eyes of the Jewish world will be upon our liberation," says Louis Marshath, at long last the Jews have redeemed their native land. We use this word "redeemed" in a broad sense. Hundreds of years ago the Jews had promised that this land would be theirs again. For hundreds of years they had promised that they would rebuild the ancient Sanctuary. Today the land is theirs by the Balfour Declaration. And it would not be long before the Temple will be rebuilt. . . . There are about three distinct expressions on the National question of the Jews. "Some regard the effort in that direction purely from a philanthropic viewpoint; they look upon Palestine as a haven for the Jews who seek to better their economic and political status. Others have a sentimental attachment for Zion, for the glorious past of Israel; they fervently believe in the restoration of a Jewish culture in Palestine, for the world's advantage, etc., etc. There are others, again—and many of them have never been touched with the fire of any enthusiasm for Palestine—who take the view that the Balfour Declaration is a challenge to the Jewish people of the world to show its mettle, to demonstrate its ability to produce as well as to adapt, and their failure to do this will redound to the eternal dishonor of the Jewish people, where success will, at one and the same time, increase the world's respect for the Jew, and the Jew's respect for himself." There is nothing in these different sentiments to which any one can reasonably object. There is much, in fact, in these various sentiments that should recommend them to us. And it stands out in direct contradiction to the psychology of those Negroes who ignorantly adopt a hostile attitude to the Garvey movement. They claim that the redemption of African will not, if ever, take place for the next hundred years! Let us agree for the sake of argument. But—we place this beside it: In the 5th decade of the present era the Roman soldiery battered down the walls of Jerusalem, and desecrated the holy Temple. On account of this invasion the Jews were scattered. But for nearly two thousand years the Jews hoped, and prayed, and preached a redeemed Jerusalem! Today these hopes have been fulfilled. With the Negro, but not with the Jew, time is of the very essence of his desires. Everything that the Negro wants must come right away. He has no patience. Millions of Jews have died without seeing the Restoration, but millions of Jews are living today who are seeing it. Hats off to these people who want to establish a national homie, so as to restore a Jewish culture. Negroes should take special notice of this. The Jews can rest assured, for they have laid more than one milestone along the road of progress and, of civilization. And yet they are not satisfied. Rome gave to the world law; Greece, beauty, and Jerusalem, religion. Jews have been outstanding figures in many walks of life. Spinoza would have been great in any age. James Thompson called Hiene the greatest Jew since Jesus. England still boasts of one Benjamin Disraeli, Lord Reading is still with us, and Albert Einstein can take his place beside the immortal Newton. And yet they feel that they have not given the world their all. With Palestine as a National home they can do more. Contrast the behavior of the Negro with that of the Jew on the National question, and the Negro does not only look like a lesser man, but he appears to be a distinct being. These Negroes do not want a home, because they feel that they have nothing to give to the world. Or as some think, we don't know the white man's secrets. Knowledge is not a thing that any one race can keep to itself all the time. The same as the white race has learnt by iron laws of necessity, pleases any other race in a similar position, and the result would be similar. Many circumstances combined to make England the great trading nation that she is. Emerson summed it up this way. He said, "To use a shipman's expression, England has a good spot." And in like manner, place the Negro in a favorable position and he will develop along all lines. The white race does not possess anything inherently its own that has placed it on the top. Let the economic pendulum of the world swing a little in the direction of Asia or Africa, and a great change will take place in the civilising influence. At present the social system is competitive and capitalistic. Along certain lines the Negro cannot hate the competition, and along no line he has the capital. He either must have his own home, or a great social 7 CE een aera riewen ee iaceeee BF ae MOA Ag RS RS esate gee 2 <>) Dragon of: Prejudice isf'a’ New York City Subway Car ah His Duty on Election Day Made-Clear te Him hoe ees ates ss ae eh Doel me Ea bh ae Sack Ko Deak Br Re Bat Fa bore Deed hn Ros Eat ews Sa Ce Ra Lee trol nd ban Sut Derk Tach Vent St Ved teed Rn Ga Ses Gack Ed Bel Oo Col Fach Bers hee Beck Ge Brak Bask Ge Pas Dh z ere 0g Oe On ee : ‘ Ye EP oft ba, fy ob Neo OMY = : Ny which Lu A ibe abies se Rf RS ER Tags oA Sp ONS a ys fea ie Bo: WAN Ray Ha cEe Oe br ON fa What ie 2 Og » AMES pie Woo Ri en Lee RLS pag Wf} Be PR pg oe Payie f\ Re sae FRYE a os PR Jk Ee be sme BTR, so Buy bi ba WA ed go te vob b. Na Vaid ALY od, EP)! AVE 2 Ld eA RU. hs Galina Sly wee oT as . a ae woe . SP aH ; ay - ¢ rx A PH LA wWianmeeceaw svanimea Cer Blet ‘ YY COReSCay JAVGIMMS, ACs LSE. . = ou wee. % . a we UNDER THE, AUSPICES OF THE # oo a CHICOPEE DEMOCRATIC - CLUB eg 0, 0...) Bist ASSEMBLY DISTRICT 07 7 en ba we ag ree : ; si ast L . og - AT LIBERTY HALL ~ Soe a 120 WEST 138th STREET 0 Se eo Cg °C MTS. fF BREMERTON ae HON, JAMES JL WALKER ~... HON.” FRANKLIN .D. ROOSEVELT" HON. ROYAL S. COPELAND —._. ‘HON. ROYAL H. WELLER -HON..A. ‘SPENCER FELD . |. HON. ALBERT GROSSMAN We ei 2 la Bg .° AND'OTHERS: * ee 44 Wee ALL ARE INviTED - COME EARLY = PR . ©o the Editor of The Negro: World: + TUR e few Gaye ago Twa en inds- spandent ‘In pdlitica‘ang I ani -goliig to sive ou, an ttustration. of bw ithe . Votes Be a. réd-bld8ded: man may’ ke .,InBlysheed inva partioular direction. far “tramathat dictated by his natural in- clinations,” 1 am white and Presby- terian, .> we. 2 ts On the 10th of this, month I: was ‘avoard,a subway train returning to yay home in company with a. friend.ot mine, a-young light colored man whom yx -have kndwn from~ boyhood, a unl- “versity graduate, “highly intellectual, and’ perfect: gentleman whom any one might be-proud to call « triend, a man’ who-would Iterally give you the shirt off"hin-back. He will soon Yocelve his diploma,as a physician, 1 had met. him’ by appointment. we We wero sitting near “two! men who Shortly after weentered the car started a political conversation. Owe of them sald: “Did- yor know this fellow ‘Sritth’ has a niggey, for. his secretary2” “Oh,. yes,'t sald the other, “and he spends a Jot “of hie ‘time “dancing. With niscer wonches in Harlem cabarets.” “Well,” said'the first, “we'll:cook’ his goose«and ‘when he's licked we'lh put the nigger, -and_the Papiste where they helang.”” All this gme they were’ glancing pule- ‘ways at my friend. Then J took a hand. J sald: “I would“adviss you both to pub that Une-of talk out right how.” “hey told me to mind my ‘own busi: néss, The -coniroyersy got heated and _Hnally one of thein—they proved to, be Kiansmen—gronsly insulted me for _ travelling with a colored man. I-struck this fellow inf the mouth and as -his friend prepired to step, in I landed on him..I then punched both of them fn suceession,and called them curs, adding: “T guess you fellows -belong te the pillow slip and night gown: bri- “gade.” They admitted thik, sand ae they made threats I invited them to: got off at the next stntfon and I would’ Ugk both of them. They Wid, but as T started to’ leave the train they ran. Af that 1s what'my colored and Konan Catholle friends are to put up with because of Smith's candidacy I can for Smith, and my frichd will do tho sumé, “Ft . Incidentally, before the trouble rose T Heard one of thexe fellows Yell, the other that the Klan had millions of dollars to: defeat Smith and his Jew, Negro and Paptst friends: I did not delteva any alleged Chris- tlan man could be so bitter’ against” thelr ollows, but under the circum: | xtances I feel compelled to adopt the only courso open to a.feir minded man_ —allgn myself agaist such skunks on clection day and use avery effort to nullify the gfrty work which they haye | Ju hand. Jesus Christ died for all mer, | and the éolor of at man's sicin $# Just jan accident of birth, and apart from thia-and “soaring fer: above it ta’ the itorioua soul; which has nelther skin Poy calet = mee zeros me for intruding so -exten- alvély on your apace, but: my dndigna~ tion 13 of @ charactor that must have @n outles when I think of this, occur- renee and those miserable specimens of mankind, «. ‘ Thanking you in advance ‘for’ giving thie ‘apace tn, your publication, I aub- scribe myséif Ee sae Yours indignantly, ~ "EDWARD PAYSON McDEVITT: 1907 50th St., Brooklyn, NOX.’ s October 23; 1928. = ’ ‘inh Eee entire Octogenanans to Drink Health of Hirohito in Sake | TOKIO.—Nearly half_a millicn sub- 'Jects of tho’ Emperor of Jasian, who | wilt have reavhed the wtpe_age of: 86 years on November 10, the day of the onthronement, have been Isted by the fmperlal household" to be -honored by gifts of.lacquer wine cupy ‘ ‘A survey of all the poll rocistere of the empire has revealed. 482,015 men and women. 80. or ‘over, including 381 centenarians. In Japan proper are Uxted 247,594 ‘persons of $0 or more and 261 centenarians. ‘Thi Jarger to- tils Include’ the vencrables ‘pf Korea, ‘Formosa and other poskedsions. aud dependenctes of Japan. | In Japan, as in all other Oriental Hands, extraordinary honor is accorded fullness of Bears, and each of these Jaged subjects will recelve a red;}nc- ‘quered cup for drinking sakf, the naz tonal beverage, marked with the fa perlal chrysanthemum rast, to com- memofat® tho .onthronement of the al roverelrn, Hirobito. . ee Insane Become Rational ‘After Inhaling New Gas - ~ MADISON, Wis; Oct. 27.--Treatment forInxanity, imperfect yet temporurily effective, has been demonatrated by tive doctors of the Unliversityhof Wisconsin, Two persons, considered hopelessly insane, wero awakened from their stupora for several minutes by Dr. W. FP. Lorenz ‘and Dr. A. S, Loevenhurt. After inhaling a preeeribed gan the pa- Wents were abie to talc ratlofally, an- awer questions intelligently, and mové anf att normally. sof A drug deveiopéd by Dr..Loevenhart war found equally effective, ili eel eal leila: <li DS £23 e | 4 S 1 =. at ae ee a Aree — nue Vex ei OD Bee Oss pa! aot Sg .hce es met ele ‘AS Pare AS MONEY CAN BUY Bebecis. 10° aspirin in the w: r : Persian Reforma’Start °~ |Coal-Seam in Alaskan Rebellion Acamst Skah joe Burns 140 Years CONSTANTINO PLE, Oct, 23.— Alarming -repdrts..of opengrevolt: tn Persta against the reforms of- Reza Khan Pehlevi, thi ‘Shah, are being re- ceived, daily by Persian residents of Constantinople. many of whoms expect pny’ moment to be, recalled by thelr government to tike Up atm, ‘The center of the reported trouble Is at Tabriz, where disorder was, ao_sert- ‘ous that most, of the shops were closed unc the police called to thelr sepport the entire arm-bearing population. , i Shah Crowned in 1925 « | The last unrhst reported tn Persia was jn“Aprif of. this year, whon the SATE OF Pane Worne wie Ried Th Luristan while on a tour of inspection. “Rhe-shah was reported to have ted. ini person A punitivs military ‘expedition against the Luts. || - In the previdux Jannaty there was a. peasant ‘upHstng: at ‘Khuztstan, tn southwent Persia, but this was speedily erushed by the government forces. Reza Khan was crowned Shah of Persia In April, 1925. 7 es Fifty-Carat Diamond ~ 2 To Top Cuba’s Capitol * HAVANA—A huge dkanond to be placed in thesdome of the new Ganttol at Vavana will be thé standird: of measurements for Cuba, 9. The'gem fs said to weigh Mitty carats and is the gift of a millionaifo Cuban Senator, whose purpose was to provide a Hitting Mop", fur the new bufldings, Piling ate sfoot to ant, the atone with cliborate ceremony attended by Prent- dent Maciado. , * Sarre, pBAG hz - COAT cmon Congest artes % f Setaarctmeaecs y gg Sena Scere ee ORE Si donee oxi ektc tee ack ae omar eat SHES atta had eeranten fo CTA Gr TRG eee Caasrberk eee J. G, STEVERES CO. Deut AetC02 Bir inane Bree ieee Coal-Seam in Alaskan Town Burns 140 Years “' EAGLE, Alagga.—The town of Nor- roan tias a big re, but no firemen or.fire extinguishers. For 140 years a great coal-seam there has been aflame. :Nbrmans on the bunks of the Macken+ tle River-within the rim-ot the-Aretic grcie, and When Alexander Mackenzie IN 1788 dincovéred the country he -re- corded that a large ‘coal deposit ‘was bYyning. Jt, fs still burning. Much vf the adjacent Innd has collapsed Into the- great tunnels made by the. fire. Fiood.water has filled up the depres: slonx and forméd lakes out of which groves of déad frecs protrude, liidjans declaré the ‘blize was started by a native campfire years before the white ne Beer a aie (gtr en erage FREE MONEY MAGNET me % \ 1 Cones aN 2 SW S OEY SSSR a SSSR. Se Oe -. Sai® Gee Sty 2- I BRS ERR ire =) SOE Cee SO eee. oO ENS EO; EU HRS A 7& IB: We s eh ; “a a INSTRUCTIONS AND FINE TALISMAN EXSSaTIOR AN atte Ce eames GOLDSTONE: The SOLDSiONE fn causing an nanaadton,Nwibing ie, ft Son tha fore In the Dean aS dhe the seams GOL UST Wondertal Morley, = Paettuctlour Frege Xf row ngoa mrczenrg, Soubwant to get Want'ce Wib tn'the Gamo ot life. "Teen order YOUR GOLDSTQNT! at-once, And! Renee aoe nor che taetotinne te the Bute Te ruelioh’ buck wate wo wil Had Sou 3 | Free! Hacred Key! Freet | Tia If you srdor the GOLPSTONF. and Tally | Fee ieee aco ee wal aed, ches Baise Witch in Saniendla sherea “ies plelged Abave, SEND NO NOSES Pos Betanah ‘ony’ SE:87 when, completa out: BOT Pa eee eate Ger bend, Flee Beato nt once aseney ‘Baek it "mot } pleiised: » The ¥ictory Co,, 23 Warren Xt, Dept. 88, ; New Yorks NK? be Mat aed ar Ee eect NON ey Ee, ae ee ce ey oh fey ye see A EE RG 3? ae anrieee } Be UE Nie teat OE So Aes gt ey et ee ea pe ee Ras i er gee ines Sas Pal eater peer ae gr tor egg poh pe fe Reg Sy Sa ¢@ Be 8 Fy 3 rt-s5 Pe eo OE A CMACH DEDEDIICAN DEAL. oe DINADEE NLL UDLIVAN | ne TS GEY eu erent an eek a deg teks «SE a ye Tee al a WEE °. tg ee : a ee oe ae - CE ‘ 5 - i es IMEERIAL SALA SOME POLITICAL: HISTORY INVISIBLE’ EMPIRE 7 ‘ 7 KNIGHTS ‘OF THE KU-KEUX-KLAN | © J ivino sata’ ine anmon are crested caual? “+ (Incorporated) , Tuomad Jefferson, tounder_of_ the Toemogratio Party and author of “die-Dvclaration of In- : ATLANTA, GA. - dependence. 1s . ‘ are Se ete es a . & EALM OF MISSISSIPi A ‘ - ae REM OTe ads, 2) | who gave the Negrors the right to suffrage In | GRAND DRAGON © | New York? 0 1817 St: Charlow St. . ‘The Democratic Party. . . a | Phono 1090 ~ P.O. Box 711 ii, § f ei : : Jackson; Migatestppl, | - | awno prenided over the convention that gave dei FEB. Dottersy: ~ Suly..26, 2928. thin privilege ‘to Negroes? . ‘Okolona, Minaleslppl: . 7 Mfartin Van Buen, ‘a Demecrat, = i Youry of tho dint to hand. * ~ |. ] yyho atterwards eiscted Van Ruren to the Pres- . _ There will pe no Third-Party, as the time Mdency of the United States? ~~ fp too short. : The Democratic Party: _ We have .Hoover, a Republican, who ts J : i ‘dry, and Smith, a Dechecrat, who ty wet. Who raade th Nero # citizen of the State of |.” We have Hoover, who tn « Protostant, and Maine? . mith, who ix a Romanist : 5 i evan : Kammany Hall’ngs a Negro dlvinion, and The Democratic Party, "°F pe eee vera eae err ng ae Who, enacted’ a simMir law in.Mussnchusctts?. J tén times blacker than that of Hoover, and, ‘The Democratic: Partys Of course, It ts nccdicks for rio to may that . me : , Lintend to vote fur the Republican electors. 2 | Awno gave the” Negroethe’ right ‘to vote In New THEY WILL Be TH LILY Waren, Unenpshtes? 7 Bs a ELECTORS, NOT THE -VERRY*HOWZRD "Ff + Tho Democratic Party: 7 ELECTORS. * 5 ? . Pass . hero 1s No comparison. ‘It 14 a question Who “Herniltied overs Sotored paren: ov ot country, und Tveapect’ to stay” with tho Sehey HRMS Cai Sion “Heinen owe(RE, ‘country in opposition “to. the allen-con- Sener: Aanibiy” idly Democeat y4 trolled, Rome-ridden, Negro-Joving ‘kam- AGenseal Aecimbly MUESly Demeccnts, ; many gang,. ‘The Smith forces are Koing to a rt Svan force us ail to-vote fortSmith on the Neweo * Sho behind tougive: tree Nexroos the rigid, + question, but that Iftie "bubble yvill all bo Teena Tewpemeny ander ale: Conmitton: of punctured and we won't herr much more ot - ae he ft utter our e:umpaign’ gets Under way. Senseul “Androw’ Jabivon: “St . Yours for country, Ea i a + | (Signs) PRED EB WANKAN, Wax General Jacksonex’ Democrat? 4 4 = 7 _ Grand Dragon. “Pty: | Bo was. + + z . if .... FOR’ PRESIDENT * , ea = '. ° FOR VICE-PRESIDENT fF a BPRS ke By. GE is a i\3 Ge be ot es te Cas ee Bis Sp co Xe Ger tie oR ey Be Geer Re Be x e e a . # % * . FOR GOVERNOR . SS A APEFE ERE A- SRAROR ETRE Oe Cel me ee 3 cos TEMES Te ee fe Y WEPRE gue ; HARDER E BLE i aie * 8 PARRA ERE, bbe EdRCRAM RS EY . . FOR UNITED/STATES SENATOR ROYAL S. COPELAND i FoR GpNTROLLER a e MORRIS TREMAINE Alfred F.Aintth wes bork an the, Kant Side of New York. "ite father “and mother wore compelled to Work lonk heute to support theraselves and thelr, fam fly. Hin tather ding when ne wan thirtocn years off Rnd he waa forced to teave fenool whan fttesn to helo hie mother keop the fam- Hy toxetnor, = ‘Alzred E. Bmith worked for a trutignan and then In Mutton. Fish Market: he imtulted and made Rimeslt, & phipping elerk and Inter & Bonkleaenar. Zt’ the aun of thifly de wan elected to tha Asnem= Diy. “Then hegan a! varecr weape-earntrd and” te the Penvie of the Kiate gen- verally. ae ; By.an overwhetming voin ho ‘wax elected Sherif of Now York ComRy and later President ,of the Donrd of Alésrmon, : He van olected, Governor in 413 and ban eoeved four terran. Aa Governor hin prograssive poticies and .nc- fomplininients-won for iit hot only ® national byt an international reputation, — + \@overdor Sraith han fought and won the battlen of tho Working peavia tor Detter conditions, tho ‘leh?-Hour Day, Workmenta Canipen- sation, Detter Hounta. Sup team Children, Kreedoin of Speech, Tolerance and S.tb- otal Kducation, _ FOR ATTORNEY-GENERAL ALBERT CONWAY FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGE OF THE ... . GOURT. OF APPEALS _ LEGNARD C.. CROUCH Hrantain D. Rooesveit, by MMe Courage, honeaty, cxtm= pllelty mad devotion, haw wan the edmiration und respect of all claanea. Ite fe a meater in the handling ot-publie, efidite, and how appiled hin creat “knowl sdxo to the battorment. of” RIL vwtemonts of the com- Fomitye Franklin DQ. Roomevelt ts a Uberal in the brosdert penne of tho term. In tho xinte Laginintura he wan a azensivn meanurea’qitecting Free Oe ee _ Whtlo Arsistant’ secre tary of the Navy, ‘be dem- gpmrated that he not only “fenowa hovt: to adininixter 2 great publi office, but that Dis ladminiatration nivon the. brondert. and “cluneat poanibie considera {lon to the welfare of thoxa, in the podlle service and (hase “with ‘whom pubite omgera carne In eontxet. Frantaltn_D, ikooseyalt aw Governor wit be nyrapae thetic “and renpontive. to the appeals "or all classon far improved conditions ta tho Wornenoy, on ite {neme."in the cittes andi aierutpel atairas READERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENTS very Hell!" The Buffalo African Legion band struck up a boy, "Ohward Christian 'Balders,' to the tune of which the ceremony of 'opening the doors commenced.' Two little bays carrying the Universal Negro Improvement 'Association and Canadian flags with the charter from the parent body led the procession, followed by the Universal Negro Improvement Association chair; on the Rev. Jackson, a president of the association, two officers battling up in the rear in a remarkably impressive manner. The president and officers took their places on the platform along with the president and lady president of the Buffalo Division and the lady president of the Montreal Division. By 3:10 there was neither slitting nor standing space in 12 in the hall and hundreds of persons had to be turned away for lack of space. The platform was artistically decorated with real and artificial flowers. Several excellent pieces were contributed by the Buffalo band, such as the "Buffalo Band" for the hostage. The master of ceremonies paid warm tribute to the band for its wonderful contributions. Mr. J. M. Malley, the enterprising and executive secretary of the division, whose aggressiveness and enthusiastic spirit, for the cause of Garveyism is largely responsible for the purchase of the fifteen thousand and five hundred dollar ($N,500) building, declared the meeting open and in very laudable terms introduced as master of ceremonies, the master-band behind the stage, Mr. J. J. Spencer Pitt, young and charismatic, who led the process of pageing the building. Mr. Batley did that Barrier Pitt was to him what Gannalie was to Paul. Under the charismance of Mr. Pitt a very extensive and elaborate program was conducted in the most excellent manner. Rev. Jackson was called upon to enter prayer and perform the dedication ceremonies. Several hymns were sung by the congregation. There were two recollections by Mrs. Mildred Jackson and 119th Mrs. Edna Galley, Mrs. Susie Hunt, Mrs. West and Mrs. Doe revered three excellent vocal solos and all three were accommodated by Mrs. Karen Gabalow, Mrs. Salmon and Mrs. Emma Gabalow also rendered excellent piano solos. The presidential address of webcom was delivered by Mr. J. M. Baldy, president of the division. He gave in masterly fashion a resumé of the origin and work of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, teaching the course of its hundred and twelve leader, Honorable Marus Curvy, chairman of the Board of the president of the Buffalo Division, Mr. Dennis, my spouse on "Shining Our Own House," and by the lady president of the Buffalo Division, Mrs. Penney; also a short address by a stalwart Monday, D. S. O., C. A. F. (white), and by the lady president of the Montreal Division, Mrs. Bone Julien, Rev. Jackson spoke on behalf of all the citizens, and Mrs. Hodge spoke on behalf of all the ladies' assent to McKenzie, the lady president of the division, spoke on behalf of the ladies' division. Two excellent numbers were rendered by the Canadian Girls in Training, under the direction of Miss Poboyin Tiahion, and by the Universal Negro Improvement Association chair led by Mr. Arthur King, the chair-master and organist, and the congregation sang, for the Christian Music Society, to speak for Christina Munday to speak. At the conclusion of a very excellent program Mr. Pitt, master of念修中学, extended a vote of thanks to all the organizations through their representatives and delegates, and after paying high tribute to the Work of Mr. Garvey said that this hall is not essentially that of the Universal Negro Improvement Association; it belongs to the colored people of the city. He exported them to stand salutely and faithfully behind the effort and support the management to secure and keep safe this hall for our children and for peace, offering Mr. Ballay, the leader of the unplanned efforts and labor unaccomplished rendered made the purchase of this hall possible, he gave all the praise must not be given to Mr. Ballay. It will be unfair not to pay due and proper compliment and accord to the wonderful efforts and self-sacrificing spirit of the officers and members of the past eight or nine years to make the necessary amount to pay down on this hall. The efforts of Mr. Ballay, he continued, were compared to the efforts of his predecessors like the last four years, and his predecessors back have given an example, and their divisions in Canada, and even in the United States, continued the speaker, "Let us not rest on our ears, but let us redouble our Sora faithfully, consistently and loyalty, so that, God helping us, within the next four or six years we may be able to boost of a free Liberty Hall, free from all mortgages and encumbrances." After thankking Captain Monday, specially for his services to the association and the different friends and members who had contributed money, flowers, time and talent to make this effort a success, the Philippines National Anthem was sung. Three cheers to Mr. Garvey were given and a short enjoyable and pleasant evening with guests by Rev. Mebery. I LOVE her. Remember NEWARK, N.J. Saturday, October 14, was a red invitation to Newark, N.J., where great number of the faithful came to drink from the fountain of inspiration of darvayam. At 3 p.m. the meeting was called to order by the president, Don. Charles L. James, a wonderful musical program was presented by the choir, under the leadership of Mr. Alonso Amoe and Miss Grace Amor planat. Speeches were delivered by Lady President, Mrs. Cooper, and Vice-President Samuel 'Francikland and the president. Meeting was really inspiring. At 8 p.m. the meeting was called by the order to the president to the strains of "Shine On Eternal Light." The Legions, headed by Major James, escorted the officers to the rostrum. A few musical Jones were presented as follows: Recitation by Miss Ruby Green; solo by Miss Melina Meine; selection by the choir. The president then made the address. The President's General's "God Bless Our President" was fiercely sung by the audience. The president then introduced the principal speaker of the evening in the person of Mr. J. Hollyway manager of the Victory Life Insurance Company of which Mr. Overton is president. He stressed the need of Nogpatrons势均 along economic lines and praised the Hon. Marcus Garvey for that vision. His address was well received. At 15 i5 time also meeting was saddened by the sudden report of the assassination. Meeting was brought to a close with a prayer by Rev. Tunston for the safe keeping of the Hon. Marcus Garvey during his stay in Europe and the singing of the Ethiopian Aphth. On Tuesday evening, funeral services were conducted by the Division for our treasurer, Liberty Hall was overcrowded. Indeed, it was a splendid tribute paid to one of those who has lived and died for African redemption. He was given a real military and really deserved it for his working so diligently for the cause. If life was epilogized by Rev. Tunston and Rev. Walker prescheduled the funeral. The president then said that a great man had fallen in the Duluth Newer Improvement Association. The staff officiated the service, the general African/Lodge remained, and guided all night at Liberty Hall with the corps. Resolutions were sent by different social centers showing his值 in the community. Representatives of the Legions, Motor corps and Black Cross Nurses went to the grave to witness the last rite. MINNIE BLAND, Reporter New Orleans Division, U. N. L. A. stained its regular mass meeting on Sunday night, October 21. The meeting opened with the procession by the choir and the official stall. The Opening Ode was sung by the mecedant and the plenary services conducted by Dr. K. J. Peeck. The poem a was followed. Opening remarks by Dr. Peters; that by Misses Mary Parker and Laudie K. Howland; reading of the President's weekly message by Mrs. L. A. Hilfard. Followed by much singing and applause. The Value of an Islamic culture; selection by the choir; arrangements by the body president, Mrs. Odella Stree; address by Mr. Grant Johnson. Mr. Johnson held the audience speech sound as he expounded to them the truth of the Newcomers depending upon God to do for them that which they themselves can do. Offering Money! — a memorial in memory of Rev. Washington, a visitor; singing of the Ephiphan National Anthem; benediction by Rev. Washington. We are reluctant to announce the opening of the Common Sons Night School on Monday night, October 21, for the morning classes from the U. N. L. A. are making the sacrifice to help their unforthable brothers and sisters. We are indeed proud of our Dr. Peters for the rapid progress which is being made in this division through his able leadership. LUCILLE E. HAWKINS, Reporter. The visit of Madame M. L. T. Demena Elbimber was a great treat to Negronus of Pittsburgh. A big series of meetings were opened at Liberty Hall, Sunday, October 21, at 3:15 P.M. The meeting was opened with singing of the sine, "From Greeland's key Mountain," motto of the organization; reading of the Negro World by the Secretary, Miss A. Groom, followed by a selection by the choir. The program was rendered as follows—Woelcame address by Mr. F. R. Curry; selection by the choir; address by Mrs. Eliza Robinson; solo by Mr. D. Booth; anointing of the president and the president Z. D. Green. The speaker of the evening was introduced by the president, Mr. Z. D. Green. She delivered a wonderful speech which was enjoyed by all. At the close of the principal address the meeting closed in the usual manner. The evening program was as follows: After the arrival of Madame Elmber accorded by a Legion and the Lady President, Mrs. Eliza Robinson, the choir gave several selection and recital performances, dreamy by Mrs. Colmanbaugh, Mrs. Boyd, selection choir, address, Mena Elmber. Clearing exercises were conducted in the usual form. DEKIA J. BRODENSON, Reporter. NOTICE TO ALL PRESIDENTS OF DIVISIONS IN KANSAS, MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS You are hereby invited to be present at a special conference of presidents of this district to convene at St. Louis, Mo., 2602 Pine Street, November 15th to 18th, inclusive, to take ship matters vital to our organization. On each of these nights mass meetings will be held to which the public is invited. By order of W. A. WALLACE. High Commissioner of Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. LA CEIBA. SPAN. HON. On Sunday, October 7, *Garvey-Day* the La Cobba Division held a very successful mass meeting, the usual high spirit of *Garveyland* was evident in the very enthusiastic way the program was received and the devoted manner in which the ceremony was observed. Seated on the rostrum wore, Mr. H. L. Ivey, president preaching, Mr. T. M. Brooks, second vice president; Mr. T. M. Brooks, second vice president; Mr. E. C. Welcome, assistant secretary, and Mr. M. Brooks who acted as chaplain. Some fine selections were rendered by the choir Miss R. Clarke presided at the exam. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. E. C. Welcome, who said among other things that Negroes were the most white and of the white race, in the cited instances of theft of *worthy Negroes like Dunbar, Douglas, Washington, and many others, but particularly Marcia Garvey, in whose footsteps all should follow with determined efforts, doing all for a free and redeemed Africa. Miss A. Kelly gave a very interesting talk after a short speech in the motherland, Africa. She exhorted all to be up and doing to some day care these evils. The program was as follows: Processional hymn, "Shine on Eternal Light"; reading from actual; opening ode, "From Greenlands Ice Mountain"; motto and prayer from ritual; song by choir, "One in Charis"; Scripture reading by chaplain and prayer; hymn, by congregation; blessing by Miss Our Lady; recitation by Miss Alyssa Berenson; reading from front of Negro World of September 22 by Mr. T. C. Miller; general secretary; recitation, by Miss Joycein Yarwood; song, by Miss Adela-Kelly; recitation, Miss R. Bayney; recitation, Master Aumusius thurier; song, by choir, "Sing of the Lord"; reading and discourse by Miss Adela Ecily; address, by Mr. E. C. Miller; reading and discourse by Mr. E. Bayney; president, singing of Ethiopian National Athem; prayer and dexology. Sunday afternoon, October 14, premiers and friends not at Liberty Hall to discuss the final question of "Africa for the Africa at Home and Abroad." The meeting was called to order by President Hilarion M. Mayea, who read and explained the third chapter of John, through the Himal and Nile rivers. Then the usual opening lines were performed, after which Mr. M. Bryant introduced Mr. Bryant's Bryant, secretary, to present Mr. Garvey's weekly message, which was read slowly, and carefully explained. With great enthusiasm the hymn, "Father of All Creation," was sung. After presenting musical apologies, Mrs. Bryant introduced Rev. Jones to the front page message of the Negro World, Mrs. Bryant commented favorably on Rev. Jones' address, and introduced to Bryant Mr. Garrett, who talked at length on the issues and virtues of bad and good women, respectively. Mrs. Linda Smith read a paper on Africa, at the conclusion of which she rendered a 'sioo. Her contribution brought from her hearsay *Thinking about Places.* Mrs. Mary Shepherd volunteered to give a few remarks. Her theme was "You Must Love Yourself before You Can Love Garvey." Mrs. Hinsley Pope read a paper. Then Mrs. Sarah Sutton partially rendered or gave the history of our parents, and concluded by saying that we ought to be thankful to have such a person as Marcos Garvey to show us the light." The mustard program follows: Trio, "Roll, Jordan, Roll!" by Mrs. Bell, a duet by her parents. Organizations from Commissioner Haynes were read, Trustee Pope came forward and lifted the collection. When the receipts of the evening were reported, an instrumental selection, "Ethiopian Anthem," the organization's muto repaired, we were dismissed by the president. DAVID WARREN, Reporter BOCAS DEL TORO On Sunday afternoon, October 14, the mass meeting of our division began with the stairing of our processional hymn—"Shing On Eternal Light"—followed by the usual opening exercises conducted by Mr. E. A. Campbell. The program continued as follows: Address: First Vice President, Mr. E. Campbell; reading of front page message by Mr. E. A. Campbell; and Lady President Mrs. L. Williams; recitation, Miss Celestina Campbell; reading of the Honorable Marcos Garvay's address by Miae Marshall; address. Lady President Mrs. L. Williams; address; Mr. A. Foster. The meeting closed in the usual manner. MEDORA MARSHAL, Reporter HAVANA, CUBA On Sunday, October 21, the members and friends of the Havana Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association staged an extraordinary mass meeting in honor of the Cuban Negroes who have grasped the true ideals of Garveyism! The religious party of the program was conducted by the Chapain, Mr. Flavious Wharton, who afterward turned over the Literary part of the meeting to the president of the Division, Sr. Rogello Galindo, who gave a most inspiring address on the aims and objects of the association. Afterward continued as follows: Selection by the choir; address by Miss B. Thomas, "Good Will"; song by Miss H. M. Waltle and Miss Eithin Gardner; recitation by Mason, Renamed Waltle and Miss I. Gardner, "The A. B, C, of the New Negro"; selections by Miss H. M. Waltle and others; address by the first vice-president, Mr. Coill Benjamin; selection by the choir; address by Miss Fikla Mantle (Spanish); hymn, "Tight the Good Fight"; recitation, "Africa for the Africans"; by the executive secretary, Mr. M. A. Rennle; address by Col. C. M. Cullis (Spanish); address by Mr. J. M. Mitchell; trustee, piano rendition by Miss Eithin Gardner; address by the assistant treasurer, Sr. Eustagua Gutterze; address by Mr. M. C. C. Collins, ex-vice-president; recitation by Miss Ruth Walner; address by Mr. Alfonso Nurse. The speech of the evening was delivered by the president, Senof Galindo, who delivered a most eloquent and inspiring song to be remembered by his people. At this juncture Senior Antonio Navarro came to follow him on an active member of the association and held a meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the Ethiopian national anthem and prayer by the chapain. Much credit just be given to the juveniles. Mine Miss Elish Gardner and Master Bernard Wilks, who at all times take an active part in the work of the association. MICHAEL A. RENNIE. Reporter. SAVANNAH, GA. Our meeting was opened at its usual hour Sunday, October 21. The song service was conducted by Mrs.Catherine Iino Balls and the president, Rev. G. C. Andrews. The Scripture lesson was read by Mr. H. Jenkins, vice-president. "From Greenland's key Mountain" was sung. The Universal prayer was repeated in concert. The Negro Word was read by Dr. B. W. S. Daniels, medical director of the association, after which all offices were declared vacant by Dr. B. W. S. Daniels, who was in charge of the election. The following officers were elected: Rev. G. C. Andrews, president; Mr. H. Jenkins, first vice-president; Mr. Nelson Washington, second vice-president; Mrs. Lilie R. Swain, first president; Mrs. Rebecca Rivers, first vice-president; Mrs. Vivia Sparks, second lady vice-president; Mrs. Lilie Lillie Mao Golden, financial secretary; Mrs. Catherine Hath, recording secretary; Mr. Wainland Sparks, first lady vice-president; president of Black Cross Nurses; Mr. Robert Jenkins, chairman of the Trustee Board; trustees: Mr. Paul Sinclairton, Mr. Tom Egmire, Mr. J. Marshail, Mr. Nathan Pawzier, Advisory Board, Mr. N. Waltner, Mr. Abraham Williams, Mr. A. White, Mr. Frank M. Murry. We received an enrollment of sixteen now-members on Sunday. Meeting was closed in the usual manner. Women,- Weak, Tired, Oriental Magic Loadstone Tails is just fowl is just fowl is just gain is and carry is carry is how feel is how feel is gain is gain is gain is On Sunday, October 11, the rightmost of detritus will be beaten manifested in this division. Under the determined effort of First Vice-President Charles Russell and Trustee Tucker, coupled with the talented and capable instruction of Professor Prevost, the U. N. K. A. Boys Band made their appearance for the first time before the public. Liberty Hall was full to overdowling, many persons had to content themselves with standing outside upon the balcony. Sutton-upon-duck, which consisted of twelve juvenile boys ranging from 8 to 15 years of age, Mr. William Toth presided as chairman for the occasion. After the religious part of the meeting was concluded and the reading of the front page of the Negro World by Trustee Tucker, accompanied the Boys' Band to the large auditorium was received with hearty and vigorous applause. The first item on the program was a selection by the band, followed by a piano solo by Mess Vinton Russell, daughter of Vice-President Russell, a girl of 5 years. Her solo was beautiful, and the band was followed by a violin solo by Master Bonnie. 9 years old. This was no wonderfully endangered the applause was deafening. He gave another rendition for the encore. At this point the announcements were made. Pandemonium religied supreme when it was announced that the Hon. Mar. Roberta arrive at Quincy on Saturday next. Mr. Tucker, the secretary, gave a report upon the financial standing of the band, and another selection was rendered by the band: Vice-Dreeland Russell, organizer, gave an address and made an appeal for more funds to carry on, also to help change the band until it reaches 36 pieces. The response was satisfactory, the amount raised totaling 800, while many in the band were pleased to have another selection by the band. Professor Propost was called upon to say something about the boys. His talk was very encouraging both to the boys and their parents who were present. Too much praise cannot be given to Prof. Propost for the care taken to train these boys. A vocal solo was given by Mrs. Marshall, with Mrs. H. Marshall at the piano. Montreal Division has good reason, to be proud of being the first to bring forward a band of Negro boys and we are sure to have them read and praised. The band was selected August. "God Save the King" was played by the band and brought an enjoyable evening to a close. 2. CHAMBERS. You too.can Earn $200 aWeek If you are making less than $100 a week, write to me at once, and I will show you how you can more than double your income. You can be your own boss—you can work whenever you please—two hours a day—three hours a week. Make sure you make from $10 to $15 for every hour you work. Inside of thirty days you can own a thriving prosperous business without investing any money. You can become one of the big moneymakers in your community by mailing the coupon. Simple as A. B. C. I am one of the largest manufacturers of high-grade topsheets and calender in America, and this representative and the same opportunity of making money as most merchant doctors or professional men pay not your salaries, nor take any of the other ordinary business risks and expenses. All the profit he makes he People like to buy direct from the factory, for all the money saved by selling this way is passed on to the customer. They know all the costs. They know they are big bargains. It is a common thing for one of my representatives to make $200 net profit. I. R. Head, of Kerry did. In a single day Mr. Head made $69.50 clear profit for himself. R. W. Krieger made $40 profit his very first day. I want you to act as my representative, and all you need to do is call on my customers and their clients to make the pleasant, dignified and profitable work that one can do. Build Up a Permanent, Pro...able Business for Yourself I don't want you to think that this is any temporary proposition. 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Any man who becomes a representative is assured of his, squares, honest treatment and is proud of his connection with the company. ```markdown ``` WARREN SPENCER who averaged over 100 per cent in September, October and November with the former proportion. E. J. OLIVER of Alabama, whose prince from selling Conner Products and Raincoats were $2000 last month. PROF. W. J. McCRAY who has earned $16,800 in the last three years: selling Conner Products and Raincoats. DODGE TOURING CAR. N. I am now offering my reponses. Dodge - Testing Car as an often taken to all other protocols. If you want to do you - will bring the money. was held at Liberty Hall, Greenwich School, and attended and cleaned October 21. The urge for freedom is so free- zervable until at each meeting the hall was filled to capacity even before the meeting was adjourned. The freedom of speech of Gwen was important in every speak and corner. The occasion was the visit of the A. G. Ellenburg, an old pioneer of the cause of Africa, whom commissioner-Ware recently appointed president of the Warren, Ohio, Division. Proceeding with the usual form of opening and a few brief remarks from the popular Rev. Samuel Razor, president of Erlanger Division, Miss Lara Jarratt, the executive secretary, read the prose poem "When We Were Load and prolonged applause. At this juncture Commissioner Ware introduced the speaker of the evening, Hon. A. G. Ellenburg. The speaker's subject was "The Three Attitudes That the White Man Took Against the Negro When He Brought Him to This Country in 1618," the first being physical, bondage; the second, after the Negro emerged from this state bondage, and the third, political bondage. He held the audience spellbound for an hour in analyzing these three attitudes, and the whole assembly was creatively impressed with the forceful and masterful way in which he made his delivery. Rev. Ellenburg is frank, straightforward and well informed along all lines. He does not hesitate to say what he believes or fear to say that the Negro, Marcus Garvey needs to assist him in approaching the doctrine of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Mr. Ware also spoke along political lines. Asthma Left—No Sign of It Now Had Given Up Hope, But Found Quick and Lasting Relief Victims of asthma and bronchitis will still be affected by the persistence of all diesein asthma. Route C. Lawton, Gkla. She writes: Over 2 years I had asthma and a terrible cough and sent for it. I didn't think it could be seen, and was weak and hopeless from coughing. I took Ashley April 2, 1928. In a few days I could breathe better. Sleep was better. Six months every sign of asthma had disappeared and never returned. Their letters and these diseases will be sent free by Nacor apologize. No. State the life. 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Some of my most successful representatives, who are now making from $100 to $500 a week, never had any previous experience in selling products. You started in just as I can offering to start you. And they soon discovered that this was the easiest way they ever heard of to make big money. **How to Get Started** Just send me your name, and I will tell you how to start on this proposition, even if you can devote only one or two hours a day to it. You can make a lot of money you can make, and how delightful the work is, then you will want to put in your full time. *I have paid thousands and thousands of dollars in cash to the readers of the publication and have given them what a wonderful opportunity it is. As soon as you join our organization you will have an opportunity to become a member of the Comer Club, and will be offered thousands of dollars in cash in addition to your regular income. Don't wait until some one else sets its ahead of you. dust mail the coupon, and I will send you all the details of my offer. I will show you how you can have a permanent, profitable, hung-up business. You can earn a bigger income than the average merchant, doctor, lawyer or banker. I will show you how you can make $200 a week without working hard as you are now. Don't miss this chance, because you can earn $200 a week right away. This is the big money-making opportunity you have been waiting for. JUST MAIL THIS NOW! The Comer Manufacturing Co. Dept. 1975-K, Dayton, Ohio. Please send me, without obligation or cost, on my part, copy of your booklet and full details of your proposal. Tell me how K can make from $60 to $390 a week. Name ...... Address ...... Printed write plainly "The we above the system of the military, we above the government, we above the greetings in the hick differences throughout the world. The division bags for a united front and sak at this time that we rebuilc our surgery in going forward and in our marshaling repose. The war is over, the war is over, the war is over. We shall face the enemies and fight them man to man." Our division is working in its humble way, and we know that nothing can stop the onward march of 400,000,000 Negroes to our Fatherland, Africa. The following places are making excellent progress: St. Ann's Bay, Priory, Lewis, Roadside, Union, Chester, Runaway, Runaway, Union, Haunted, Lewis, Clarkstown, Bigglingtown, Ocho Rios, Stearntown, Chalky Hill, Monege. The town of Brownstown is under the leadership of another Tiger. The Universal Negro Improvement Association has promised to the world that it will follow the leader wherever he goes. Money for You YES FRIEND! There's big money waiting for you. Give big money to have, and to hold. Our instruction book is a *winner*. It tells you how to make money. Power! You must KNOW to win out. 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You are not more than pleased. $33 Warren St. Dept. 16, New York You Get Your Money at Once Don't Send Any Money How to Get Started Don't Delay—Get Started READERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENTS Todo miembro de la Raza debe estar en guardia; debe existir un sentido cabal de la responsibilidad individual —Esta es la hora para una agresiva acción unida—El corazón del mundo político está muerto y debe ser invectado de nueva vida porla actitud determinada de parte de la Raza Negra Companero de la Raza Negra, salud: Gonfio que mi visita a Europa haya impresionado a cada uno de vosotros con la seriedad de la actual situación mundial en lo que afecta, a la raza negra. Os he escrito muchos merisajes desde que llegué aquí sugestivos de muchas ideas que probablemente no las hubiésemos tenido sinp a costa de la experiencia ganada en mi estadia en Europa. Confio que mi visita a Europa haya la vosotros con la seriedad de la actual situació a la raza negra. Os he escrito muchos men sugestivos de muchas ideas que probablemensin a costa de la experiencia ganada en mi e Gonio que mi visita a Europa haya impresionado a cada uno de vosotros con la seriedad de la actual situación mundial en lo que afecta a la raza negra. Os he escrito muchos merisajes desde que llegue aquí sugestivas de muchas ideas que probablemente no las hubesemos tenido sino a costa de la experiencia ganada en mi estadia en Europa. Estad en guardia Reasumiendo mis impresiones en unas pocas palabras, la raza negra, no solamente como una unidad, sino como un todo, debe estar en guardia. Cada unidad de la raza debe ser un soldado, manteniendo su puesto, asumiendo completa responsabilidad de su deber de manera que las fuerzas inemigas que operan contra nuestros intereses no pasen nuestra línea durante la oscuridad de la noche. Como el sentinela nosotros-debemos guardar nuestro puesto con cuidadosa vigilancia. El corazon de la política esta mútero Reasumir no solamente Cada unidad miendo comp nimigas que sina durante mos guardar El corazá inyectado de nado que no abusada. Si en demande cuando deban malignos que El negro al presente; s corruptos por la división como la raza a Europa. Una orga mundo, y esta años. Cada u mar una acci ignorar la pera a su rala com sus esufici minio sobre le de todas las o protección y p nejor exito guai qualquier senti distanciar a siniestra para chos humanos Yo retorné jamás tuviera soldar no sola grupos de negra Yo no ten derecho del neg remedio que ha sido sino una del que el misi pobiera religión; en las del no debe oll equallo que del El negro o 200 años de vió ese organiza esa sourisa no acción. Hemos he zar que la poli unimis para n la insolencia de s una cosa yo niegro conio una gorilla o cualque responsabilidad torio al negro actual, de mane ase organicen a manera que po la vida de aqu Con los m President 57 Castile October 8. Reasumiendo mis impresiones en unas piso solamente como una unidad, sino como una Cada unidad de la raza debe ser un soldado, miendo completa responsabilidad de su deber inemigas que operan contra nuestros interesesinea durante la oscuridad de la noche. Comos guardar nuestro puesto con cuidadosa v El corazon de la política en El corazon del mupo politico esta muinyectado de nueva vida por la union concernado que no pergunta que sus intereses sean abusadas. Si el negro adoptara la actitud de廉ande sus derechos, ello sera una cuando debamos arrancar nuestras-libertades malignas que existen. El negro forma una de las ranas mas fuial presente; sinenibargo no lo sabe. El esta corruptas que le rodean, porque ya se 'ha la división ellos pueden muy bien domi como la raza negra. Esto es lo que yo he des Europa. Una organización unida Una organización unida de los negros pundo, y este puede hacerse bien dentro de años. Cada una de las unidades de la raza no nar una acción conjunta. Individual y collectorignar la persuación, apelaciones y sugerencia a su ralsa componendas interraciales, compañete que sus esfuerzos no es nada más que otra tmino no esfuerzos los negros. Los negros, de todas las otras razas, deben unirseentre o protección y para su propio bien. Ninguna mejor exito guiar al negro, que no sea el suy cualquier sentimiento periodístico o oratoria a distanciar al negro de las actividades de las iniesta para dividirnos y separarnos convarios humanos a los cuales estamos debidamente El corazón del mupdo politico está muerto. Solamente puede ser inyectado de nueva vida por la union concertiva de un pueblo determinado que no pergita que sus intereses sean frustrados o su causa se abusada. Si, el negro adoptará la actitud de una agresiva determinación en demande de sus derechos, ello sera una cuestión de poco tiempo cuando debamos arrancar nuestras libertades de los poderes egostas y malignos que existen. El negro forma una de las ranas mas fuertes de la familia humana al presente; sinenbargo no lo sabe. El está debilitado por las fuerzas corruptes que le rodean, porque ya se ha calculado practicamente que por la división ellos pueden muy bien dominar una raza tan potencial como la raza negra. Esto es lo que yo he descubierto durante mi visita a Europa. Una organización unida de los negros puede sacurir los pilares del mundo, y esto puede hacerse bien dentro de los próximos cinco o diez años. Cada una de las unidades de la razza negra deben traerse para formar una acción conjunta. Individual y collectivamente nosotros debemos ignorar la persuación, apelaciones y sugerencias de otras gentes relativas a su tala componentes interraciales, compañismo y compromisos, porque sus esfuerzos no es nada más que otra treta para perpetuar su dominio sobre los negros. Los negros, además de respetar los derechos de todas las otras razas, deben unirseresto ellos mismas para su propia protección y para su propio bien. Ninguna otra dirección puede con mejor éxito guiar, al negro, que no sea el suyo propio, por consiguiente, cualquier sentimiento periodístico u oratoria de pulpito que busque aún el distanciar al negro de las actividades de las razas, es una estratagema siniestra para dividirnos y separarnos como-raza de gozar aquellos derechos humanos a los cuales estados deben accediratos a gozar. Yo retorno a los cuartedes generales con tamás tuviera ya. Yo retorno con un dete- soldar no solamente los estudios prusianizados de grupos de negros que hay en todo el mundo por Yo no tengo excusas que presentar por a- ferecho del negro ha hacer así, y por los dios medio que hacerlo. Toda habilidad de com- sino sino una falsa. El negro no tendrá ning- del que el mismo se labre por si mismo. El de opropio gobernante; su propio legislador; el de eligión; en las artes; en la literatura, y en toda de no debe obligarse asi mismo con ninguna quallo que demande coperción buena en lo o- El negro debe depener de si mismo; si a 000 años de vida, porque el mundo sin alma y e esta organizando para su derrota, y aunque sona rissa no es otra cosa que un falacia para ión. Muchos amigos en Europa Hemos hecho muchos amigos en Europa, ar que la política de Europa es fria y sin alma nimos para nuestra propia protección y salve a losolencia de otros pusibles hacia nosotros por una cosa ya entendida y pasada. Son mi negro como un hombre a otro hombre; sino que orilla o cualquier otro animal de escala zoolo- responsabilidad en los asuntos de la vida. Esto orio al pegro de pasadas epocas, pero no es su actual, de manera que yo llama la atención de le e organicen así mismos y se declaren defen- panera que podamos continuar la continuación vida de aquellos que tengan que garantizar n Con los mejores deseos; tengo el honor de Vuestro humilde servicio. MARC President General, Universal Negro Im- 57 Castletown Road, West Kensington, I October 8, 1928. Yo retorno a los cuartedes generales con una determinación que jama tuviera antes. Yo retorno con un determinación bismarkiana par, soldar no solamente los estudios prusipianicos dinosinados, a todos los grupos de negros que hay en todo el mundo para una acción conun. Yo no tengo excusas que presentar por_esta determinación. Es el derecho del negro el hacerlo así, y por los doses que, no nos quedará más remedio que hacerlo. Foda hailduria de compromisos anteriores no han sido una falsa. El negro no tiene ningun progreso con excepción del que el mismo se labre por si mismo. El debe ser su propio amo; su propio gobierno; su propio legislador; el debe se su propio leader en religión; en las artes; en la literatura, y en todos los ramos de la ciencia; el no debe obligarse asi mismo con ninguna otra raza o pueblo sino en equallo que demande coperaction buena en lo que a huamidid conciera. El negro debe depener de si mismo; si asi no lo hiciera, no tendrá 200 años de vida, porque el mundo sin alma y sin conciencia que le rodea se está organizando para su derrota, y aunque le sorrira frente a frente, se sourira no es otra cosa que un falacia para hacer mas facil la destruc- El negro debe depender de si mismo, si así no lo hiciera, no tendrá 200 años de vida, porque el mundo sin alma y sin conciencia que le rodea se estíganizando para su derrota, y aunque le sonria frente a frente, esa sonisa no es otra cosa que un falacia para hacer mas facil la destrucción. Muchos amigos en Europa Hemos hecho muchos amigos en Europa, pero vosotros debéis realizar que la política de Europa es fria y sin alma. Nosotros tenemos que unirnos para nuestra propia protección y salvar si nuestra posteridad, la inisolencia de otros públicos hacia nosotros por razon de nuestros color, las una cosa ya entendida y pasada. Son muy pocos los que miran al negro como un hombre a otro hombre; sino que lo consideran como a un gorilla o cualquier otro animal de escala zoologica inferior que no tiene responsabilidad en los asuntos de la vida. Esto puede que fuera satisfactorio al negro de pasadas epocas, pero no es satisfactorio para el negro actual, de manera que yo llamo la atención de los negros del mundo a que se organicen así mismos y se declaren defensores de sus derechos de manera que podamos continuar la continuación de nuestra existencia y la vida de aquellos que tengan que garantizar nuestra posteridad. 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El delegado aleman ridiculizó la idea de que Alemania podria riadamente transformar sus industrias de paz en industrias de guerra, diciendo que sus vecinos los que se encuentran bien armado podían en cualquier momento ahogar cualquier movimiento que pudiese iniciarse en el sentido de defensa propia. cuando haya posibilidades de llegar a la reacción de una convención de desarme. Joseph Paul-Boncour, delegado francés, se manifestó de la opinión que la primera conferencia sobre el desarme seria una mera llamada para que se hicies un alto en la construcción de armamentos, pero declaró que era una ponto vital Si las competencias que tienen lugar entre las naciones en la construcción de armamentos no terminar, estas conducirán nueves guerras. Terrible Torre de Babel El delegado francés presagió diciendo que una conferencia internacional de desarme que se convocase sin la debida preparación de anteamiento no seria que una terrible El representante aleman atacó la resolución presentada a la asamblea de la Sociedad de las Naciones por la comisión preparatoria del desarmo, por la cual se convocará a une reunión de esta comisión para principios del año entrante, 1929, cuando-más tarde, declarando que la comisión ha fracasado en su intente por fijar una fecha definitiva para la celebración de una conferencia, de desarme y abandono a la Liga la que continua sentada con los brazos cruzados. frente a su madera tarea. Novotara en contra Sin embargo, declaró el conde que el no votaria en contra de la resolución, sino que meramente se abstendía de votar-ya que desea el que la asamblea aprobase por unanimidad todas las partes positivas que se incluyen en la resolución. Aludiendo al tratado naval franco-brifánico, el cual ha sido centro le muchas discusiones, Gödfrey Socker-Lampson, subsecretario de Estado ingles, dijo que si se acuerda era aceptado habia razones suficientes para creer que la comisión prepartatoria del desarme podía reunirse con las esperas de salir a dante con sus propósitos. Pero en caso de que no sea aceptado, añadió, se encontrará frente a frente con los mismos problemas de antes. "Los esfuerzos de los gobiernos —añadió— para indagar qué concesiones pidan resultar beneficiosas y que condiciones; pudieran ser perjudiciales por una immedita confesión, de fracaso, ante la Comidón Preparatoria son los que inutilizaron la conferencia anterior." Por esta razon, prosiguió, Inglaterra prefiere el que la comisión roma LUCKY Genuine Gilt Wishbone And Horseshoe Free pastman only $2.99 on delivery. Then wear r than plague and send it back for quick refund. T ring inchburg at once. 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THITE BUSINESS SCHOOL Classes Starting October 1st (Pitman or Gregg), Typewriting, Bug, Business English, Arithmetical Y and EVENING CLASSES L OR WRITE FOR CATALOG Audubon 9971 BRAITHWAITE BUSINESS SCHOOL New Classes Starting October 1st Stenography (Pitman or Gregg), Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Business English, Arithmic DAY and EVENING CLASSES CALL OR WRITE FOR CATALOG 2376 Seventh Ave. Audubon 9971 SHAVE WITHOUT A RAZOR O MENTION THE Novotara en contra 14 yrs. old, add cold stock when we give up ANSOLBET BRIE FRIED LUCK CHARM. Wish to perfect LUCK CHARM. Wish to perfect American American, guaranteed, 20 years. SNEND NO MONEY, give and get fish and Luck CHARM and get fish and Luck CHARM. Money returned. Order now. The Loahman Rings Co. Oost. St. Box 65, Hudson Terminal Station New York, N. Y. CORRECTED cuando haya posibilidades de llegar a la reacción de una convención de desarme. Joseph Paul-Bonour, delegado francés, se manifesto de la opinión que la primera conferencia sobre el desarme seria una mera llamada para que se hicele un alto en la construcción de armamentos, pero declaró que este era un paso vital Si las competencias que tienen lugar entre las naciones en la construcción de armamentos no terminar, estas conductan nuevas guerras. Terrible Torre de Babel El delegado francés presagió diciendo que una conferencia internacional de desarme se convocase sin la debida preparación de antemano no seria más que una terrible y confusa Torre de Babel. Durante, au discursos ante la Asamblea de la Sociedad de las Naciones, el delegato francés intoxiges del gospio del naval franco-británico, calificandolo de un esuerzo sinceto para-llegar a la realización de medios fiesiles para la limitación de armamentos. Balfour insistió en que seria una tragedia considerable el-conyocar una conferencia de desarme antes de que la comisión preparatoria hubiese redacted un proyecto de convención anadiendo que auin el francos de esta comisión seria una catastrote internacional. El delegato francs, termió diciendo que la Sociedad de las Naciones seria una diosa a la que se le habria arrebatado su corona si no podía encontrar algún método parapromover el desarmar. EL GOBNOR. DE FILIPINAS NO PIENSA SALIR DE ALLI POR AHORA MANILA, Sept. 25. - El gobernador general de las islas coronel Henry L. Stimson negó hoy que tuviesen el menor vio de veracidad los informes propalados en que se dice intenta abandonar las Filipinas en el mes de febrero próximo. En un cable que tritamitio a C. W. Franks, su secretario quien actualmente se encuentra en los Estados Unidos, el gobexnador ordeno a este que parties en direction a Wenafchea; Wash., con objeto de que investigue los informes que han circulado de la colisión alli de sentimientos antitilininos. For ambition, honest and hard working workers, we offer a variety of where, toilet preparation, snacks, perfumes, etc. Get in early on the holiday business. VIVI PRODUCTS COMPANY 2127 Madison Avenue NEW YORK, N.Y. ARE YOU LONNELY? Colored Men and Women. Send Seed for lace and address. Riva, Box 205, Lincroft Station, Detroit, Mich. All around you there is abundant Success, and a well known fact that everybody is the member of his own fate. You will have to make sure you know the facts. You can page book "The Money Magnet" give you the information you should have. The sort of information you should have is facts. These instructions are free if you will wav the African Wishing Ring with the African Wishing Ring and 6 small blazing diagrams. Gummie 14 k Gold Child Ring - favorite telling for children. BUT SEND NO MONEY ON DER NOW! BUT SEND NO MONEY ON DER NOW! IN CITY JANUARIA MON MILWAUKEE, On. 26. November John Hancock, the Archbishop, beg him crowned in September Bishop in Augustion Bishop Sir John Hancock, attested in northern Palestine upon main highway for Jerusalem. The am- mended New palace laid by his Gate- man Maraure, were carried out by Professor Geringsting under the auspices of the Liverpool Institute of Archaeology. Marse is known historically from references to it, in Egyptian and Meditian history. In captivity, Joshua at the dome of his campaign was his last great achievement before settling the land of Canaan. The present site has two parts. First, a great "tel" or mound, marking the Acropolis; and, second, an open space 1,000 meters long and 600 wide, apparently used as a camping ground. Because of its altation on the highway from Damascus to Egypt at the junction of the main road to Tyre and Sidon, the place probably was used by travelers also as a camping ground during the wars. The camp enclosure is protected by eastern ramparts similar to those at Mirafale in Central Syria. Such camp are also found in Turkestan and on the frontiers of Egypt where they are attributed to the Hykos invaders who overran Egypt. The Hazor invaders confirm this view, for most of the evidence found of occupation of the camp was of the Middle Bronze Age from 2000 to 1600 B.C. At a date not yet determined but in the late Bronze Age, from 1600 and 1200 B.C. occupation of the camp are totally ceased. Signs of fire indicate that it was destroyed. Further occupation of the area was confined to the Acropolis. The first Jaravelite period, from 1200 to 1000. B. C., is thinly represented in the Hazar fringe, and it is doubtful whether there was considerable inhabitation of the place by them, in that time. In the age of Solomon the city again sprang to life: Numerous buildings belonging to that period and also a wealth of domestic and other objects were found. The Old Testament states that Solomon repaired Hazor. The walls of his period were found resting on the top of the former Cannanite ramparts. The date of the wall is attested by a sign similar to the well-known Masonite emblem. In one part of the Acropolis there was found a large building supported by monolithic columns. Nine were found by traces to have a height of more than two meters each. On the best side, the southern end, of the Acropolis a building was discovered resembling a temple of other public Gratis a los Que Sufren del Asma y Fiebres Tratamiento gratis dal método que cualquiera, puede usar sin molestia o perdida de tiempo. Tensamos un método; para controlar al asma y desamor que usted le trate por nuestra cuenta. No importa si uu caso es de nutto emojo o esczelto, el uu asma énica o co febre, manche uu por un tratamiento gratu de nuestro método. No importa si uu caso es de emojo o esczelto, el uu asma o la febre lo molestia, nuestro método, lo mejoramente. Nosemos que queremos mandar especialmente a aquellos cuyos casos paracenan inalámbricos, duchex, vipores epididos, "que patentados", o, si hay frascos. Queremos demostrar a todo el mundo, buena nuestra cuenta, que nuestro método existe designado para necero con toda dificultad en la respiración, todo ronquilo, y todos esos letriles paraguayos. Late oferte gratis a dosnslado de importante para dejarla pasar por un ocho día, verfinidad ahora, y complementa el método seguido. No navez dime, Simplemente ancha el cuen, ancha. Hagain hoy. FREE TRIAL, COUpon FRONTIER ASTIRMA CO. 466 H. Frontier Rd., 646 Nigua St., Huraito, N. Y. Send free trial of your method lot: RHEUMATISM military, with little distinction in general military, even though it remained around it. The old distance between the army and the land were transient in the higher levels, where they stood on the precipice. Changshuang armor. The dirty appearance was discovered when he left G. There is no trace of militaria occupied thereafter. Professor Gelfmann says. He believes the Armoris a much older than the army equipment and probably dates to the time of the patriarchs. BOOK REVIEW A Bibliography of the Negro In Africa and America Compiled by Monroe N. Work. Pub- lished by the H. W. Wilson Co., 960 University avenue, New York City; Price $16. By R. B. ELEAZAR In the preparation of this monumental volume Prof. Monroe N. Work, head of the Department of Records of Tuskegee Institute, has preproduced for the first time an accurate and comprehensive bibliography of literature relating to Negroes. Whence one contemplates the 698 crowded pages of this volume, averaging twenty-five entries to the page, it is difficult to credit the statement in the introduction, which is by Dr. Anson Phils Stokes, that the author has not tried to include all known printed works on the subjects named in the article, has eliminated titles than he has included. One could readily believe that the 37,000 references contained in this volume would be quite exhaustive. Certainly they are sufficient for all practical purposes. The author has been bury with the project since 1912 and, in its preparation has visited not only the great libraries of America but also those of England and the European continent. The project was sponsored by the Carnegie Corporation, and the Philip Stokes Fund, and in carrying it out the author had the advice of many eminent authorities in America, Europe and Africa. The book has three sections, dealing respectively with the Negro in Africa, the colonies and in the United States, the West Indies and Latin America. An indication of its completeness is seen in the fact that section 2 deals with no less than forty-eight distinct topics, requiring 400 pages for the mere listing of titles. A well-arranged table of contents and an index of authors makes it easy to find one's way about. A bibliography is not expected to be a popular volume, but in view of the present wide prevalence of interest in the inter-rural adaptation in America, this particular volume should find a place in every well-appointed library. Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Positively and Harmoniously LIGHTING COMPANY ```markdown ``` No need of haze beautiful, beautiful, attractive compliment. dark the skin may dark the skin may hollywood creep will absolutely DURACH. 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A Vote for Hoover is a Vote for Exploitation That Baby You've Longed For Mrs. Burton Advisee Women on Motherhood and Companionship "For several years I was denied the blessing of motherhood with Karenarst, Burton of Kappan City. I was terribly suffering and unaccomplished. Now I am the proud mother of a beautiful little daughter. One and all, humble, kind, and impatient to my business, and I will shortly reveal to you any incurred woman who will write me more. My business would also be greatly improved by sharing this motherhood to tell letters should be addressed to Mrs. Karenarst. Burton of Kappan City. Correspondence will be strictly confidential." THAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU 211 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago, IL KISS-MI New Music Perfume Co. Telephone All 119 218 7555 MMI helps bring music cars and look for it and total satisfaction! New Magic Performace All the Rage in Hollywood. Love the CICS Mike Bubbins and work for the CICS and work for the CICS THRILL OF VIGOR for an amuse- ment from the popular ex- pression in literature. In be- cause of its interest, a variety of singles day and evening. Our ad- mission is free. Call C. G. D. Price at 212-765- 4000 or mail to Price Museum, 212-765-4000. VERTISEMENTS CR ee ee ee vee ae ee eet ce oe ee ee ee ee en [serene peer mre Sometime roar As Sato trcechchan ate oo ecaercmrogiecect conan Ab amt Un gv ae Federer caatene siesta ot pena Se oe PAE D hi ECT nat sear ea Gaara een eas fe Sake A BAT BANARAS ae re comm ot i PAPE’ a Pao e| e ee | Beg R_CLASSIIED :- a bape e Ce eer ine aon af errr Wate tor Emancipation} Seedee-th Start Batwaen Mia it “QOPRERTUNITY: COLUM CLL os Most Wie With. ke SS a | sense toe tne cae net ve eee | ere "SR Det tee eee anc rent ee + Most Wis - PR omens 3 Jen wil begin “by saltatink for the RS dec A ee ; a — iat Se eee ee ae ein [monks tat ta the ack ditanttorare| 20% TE, AO, ee ant dep | Babtlangre: Agsoctation -< | Conrad Canemeed f a | Foammnay B00 Donate” eg Me. Eminent et pete tt Whelsesie} snarnvGn eatacmn’ aint Shei ‘Teo he Edttor of The Negro Work: Asa mininbed: of the Universal Negra Asapchition,, the. grontest or mine To enc Senta tae this sthme: every. ais 4 ‘, irrespective ‘thls of or Wking.tor/ehe Hon. Mar- tis Garvey and the D. N. L A.’knows clearly in his noart of Rearis why, the serntiation’ Basen for Halt ahs seem Sata’ cna wh Sidious Gor _vey has become the idol of the race. SGattapesTasyin: wonests ot yarns ian wincas avis auger iris Uatrereat Nagre: heredvemni Amautoe toe seo ve ee Soy sentetion wits ttctngune and Moved casein, it fo ln sitene tatiiie aoneoterite aiviuy. ce Re font aren ne omagrnn a Sraavey tan vary boot hes “th he upbullding of an institution Gedlenis nobis tha aasenaaig to Be serine harass oe ania ‘the emancipation of tiie race. “His out Haodlog aeleemante forthe baetaes ‘cade have become an accompilahed tact “ReSUVNoTe Te TeNRCHSENe Maen ot WE Wats eos ones. (howto ea ‘overgheiming proot of tho mupertority SE nik Raney: morate, sincerity, hon- ey Gunes iaieh oe" peliecl oh ne SY a Coch enacteonad~ae engusicnd Gen ohek a anal SES aoe seagate ee, cea iat tora sor shioiel and mies SOR Te ota aes atand in the vanguard aiid are doing hors iee.the ate’ Unew nt ven: oc Eianalnse Dot tonainee ie eure Sosa atstoas Garvey nad We ott seeilie ty sepkeaione Aik nia os Meh Caan aetnannite sae ‘ough, and practical program than any. Ginp ceestiee: ir ottonee Serer catiert peltoan asriipit Gee soe at vate tooo study and application, ambody an en= troly new principle of tedfhing, 10 ehiin sarceed wa ecehoed mtoer: eerie ig tales socerinch pelea rey weeny ye Bear issn tegrtatrvopeative of Me a Mieisas "ce rather sated, Be peiiiens tax prise esl Fe a jteeaation tnd ony ae ioee sear ae map eng ay the vex problein of the race.” In point Ihe wed on masters of 0 BE oe So hawt a Saute nehmoweee AY pains sed can. pitt tne progam stich as that yehich the U. Rare ae nine naire He neta aafem Le aE oR the: aah tac i ee sare tee eee Oe oa te LN oes GS Are You Abr i ek” to Enjoy Life I ae i a AX 23 You Should? x : PNB SS. can youontevery- of thing you desiro? bel ii ty OR eee Ee Gan you mien: we at nlghe?, Are. sau OS Pat Bett He tian doy Toone titan Boece mee IQGMUaS! WNhtaisrion. Jumecara Fe ee NOS atte coat? g Sin “ree sie dona mroes wlth | Eihiepian Medicine Co. J ta Wont tied Street + : NEW YORK CITY, Wave wa EnovaH wongy To BATisty You? Peeaey Mohs ' one RIE) Sec oct, NAT SPR ott tots head Ae te a diwerty, Coin Ringe. | pane dele mark and ne ote | Re money: ay oniy| Reinte sence eeepc temanst Rez reas ‘Speci cee a ‘eke ts age es A tie aed Soya Gotta | RGU Ae Re Sree rat | Batt aie ie Suidoney hee athe cir ie | Sala jee cart panic wnat ie tees cee ee Ge Sern te) RRS EST MN | vn S'S HAEL HE wo vn Cnt Unger = Stn hs btnscgce| Geer cree ed a | 7. 5 SERS EATERS EEE | tec“ Big Eee Cie ien ties ON | & VE Under Ground | See ses eee | 567 Wes Se joa TREASURES | Bees | : jor || Bes EF SHOTS eae beng CHRISTMAS GIFTS beet Vint ERE oe ear See B : BEAUTIFUL NEGRO DOLLS 5 Se eet ieer IF ] TS i . From 39¢ to $5.00 ie hie Sage merce : Proof... + Give your’ chid a Colored. Dall. sand for big Price Liat Catatonue, || SAME, MODEL, CO. ~ [sc bon nre soneze, min Faing cee | ARETE Nat Canteen ca en eM ee eS Nace ae ee STRSTR iat tS RGOPEES fie se : SEND, FOR YOUR DOLL. TODAY. Pog tga PRS ere CO ? 2p: ARENOVELTY O., DEPT. 11 Mme. E.M. Collins | a "Tbbesro :' * 14"Bradhurat Ave, New York City tate id Be cess | DROP EY eee sg: [Bul eraaca Z ; FESS steteanfon — PRALIR'SN ©4 7] eved in 38 to 48 hours? swelling re-|CRESCEN | Gree Bae ens [Speed an ae ce aShaneurn sraing se = ‘Hale Bodding tom {correcta the liver and kidneys * : : 2180 FIRTH AVENUE - Fugit tig ening aregn ” sD English, French, Italian Instructor - Morning 0984, The Old Reliable Test new new ___ NEM, TOMS ore ee pene, Aton ay walt : ) ly a: ? ie | ee TT one The SONG > | Ea . : , at Bee aie Te . : toate BROADWAY. AUTO- SCHOOL Bae, Bri ree ts Sigs ah ane tase ea BS z : ae Os HES Dronel 100d. Fes ghee Te |S cweta ong eg, Satna form, if gens | Pree semala 30 AUTO-INSTRUCTIONS $10 SERIE REVERT, BOG | oes iak Maes bee tak | HA tate on te a tt OR EN EEE | Op meen on ge RO ~_ 217 WEST 12374 STREET, Kit WEST OF Fin AVENUE ff Ze. eels SRE emcees pus) iy ° ars : mae iar erg = Gea fer Hirwsfor tats Eeamimations $2.60 B. ¥. THOMAS, Prop, Ul P=} Fa ole ee Eee ee ee 7 : - ere See E - ; : = : > READERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD | foc; Bat in he “ack distant foture the Discionan shall live undershle own vine end fig gro What. ie syere Ion- ‘yeoe thea a government of Kea ownt Uf thie. te, Bot -carrest,. then. je: mak: a people bo. ante without 0¥- Srnmant?.. Members of the UL W.,A. must’ be termed New: Negros.” They ‘can Rold-thelz own and orin out, under the nat cating Smpdone Deen Lehrough Marcus: ‘we have slion ited. al senseless theories of the past, ‘replacipg them with sound, everyday race inthe We have: beso do what in the past wf thought impoi- [aible, We want to experiment tn’ gov- ernment ax our white brothere—and ‘ince we have “ming,” wich is wodom- Inant force In ds, we are Koing.to aclen~ tinea Fain’ thone minds to tackle the tg_job! ghead=—e_hre_golrig_to.ahope ‘the finds to ‘hold the reing of govern ment, not in America, not in Europe, Dut in Africa, the tand of our fore- fathere—the land that (a Being parcelled out to everyboay—but te its rightful ownerTHE NEGRO. v ‘Under the leadorahip’ of Marcus Gar vey we cai deal-with-actual problems’ ne they confront Ux Today’ wo think indepondently: we exercise Judgment with discretion, and our ‘knowledge ts applied only for egnatructive things. ‘The Universal Negro Improveinent Asroclation I a constructive, social, hramanttarlan, charitable, educational, friendly and expansive society. We be- the "Fatherhood of God. Our motto le:" "One God: Ond Aim!” One Dentiny!™ Wo reapect the cighte of every aanocia= bn and government, and; in turn, hich Ix’ but common sense, ‘we @act the aamne from thors for Our oreAnixa,| fon arid leader, the Hon. Marcin, Car rey —tive-mantac mind atid teach. of the race, ‘The binckraan, too, bas a rot And «heart. “He. Ukenpte good hinge of this earth, He'wan¥t a nquare, teal, and thae ean only be got in w, nse tinder hin-own-VIne Ang fig tree, agher aayya government of our own’ on he continent of Africa where wa will pe able to give’ the human farally the pant in us—culture, religion and cfvil~ zation. a ‘Sine of. Adrien, look-ahead, for the ight te on.. ‘The gravert moments of roar lvén a8’ now. Fou re’ threatencd vith death vin‘economic extermination. 4 EVERYBODY . fey ows UR) a? Cee pa rk Bette, ede CUR cis soticn thet SUD Seca staee ESS AKC) oe ee postman odip &t:19\0n galiSers hen taitow then "sigue eer rons ‘The tor" ave Se cor aa cece ONDER ow! THE VICTORY CO., 33 Warren St. , an Be We Nee Fe HF BLACK CAT EYE! et gine Bees a aie HED a ite Caer : A © Weapteg te net ents eR. Sehent cea S|. | as SN EP incilio Bost acta Se Bee oe a lee eee, SR = Te tak ee BEACH OWS RD ENR CONDITION! «ps bavttmonn Moy Mose SUSE Sher emeneee Br Gene Bras Site UEP eta on en, SN SA ‘obtain er hens sate eek ee ee ahs tag en Cte GER SORRY Ta: Fe VevoRN Cay Gata Bn Are-You Troubled? Stoo © 2204 og ‘dh will epee reur Ra REE gn Kini concen foal rage Gui bac fl Scheantdt naan | Erciareh! nea" baa anit San ES 0 Oe. Betrinde More. 8.0 fic 0-2, ND nw E A ee Then sa, a re: Pe ye Sonar = ee ft: carenl Aaa Om ae “ie VME eo rater cee at or; eee eos heat be-Gene i Jon will Seals (by nik “fox the ‘pare’ Yourselves for ‘thi: 24th. jutoraa Mena ceatentlan Eke sinprvedented waoveet. at 26er cus Garvey andl the Univecsal Near Improvement Aveociatiqn Is” best evi denced by Ms" targw -failowing, today, sreater than over. ‘The diame of Gar- vey hee, becoma_a household. word. th avery nook and cornet of the globes, He te: paving the-wan, and ita fr mp: port he sball make the: world aafe! for biack Wm. women and children The time foF Acton Te Now=s0,60°forth to Battle In the Dame of the WU. NeT A. With your banner high, and in the name ot Gad, Garvey and, te, race-zlotory wilt crown ouravery effort. Foals may mock--But through “honest: and fair methods Garvey. and tho U.N. A. will «elumph." Ait-honor: to the Honer- able Mateus Garvey, the fearless chikm- plon of Negro righta a ‘Havana, Cuba. W. ©. BARNES. . REST aC ay Ya Ue ee aoe eS eon | aed LLL Sg este or Pe eee Seen (Se delusions | Sees 6 ee, eda meg NO MORE BAD LUCK ‘WEAR NEW wey, RING OG Faas Fn ck a jis Eee wis, tiener safe nr tees ee ene tie “ae erties a Berne te aaa Mind Makes the Man ache eh Ses nates a oe The beat and nore method of all, I am Taitwith te una ingoesorent dint you €o te Save Teeter heute chews TMs we Guatantee, “Applied Raychalogr: “BROF. S. EXFORSKIN : 43:2 Champlain At ontenaee mm “MASICN MONEY MACHINEL MVSRER(CUST BAFFLING! Lo wits Gamma oS [RECOM Oak one cs Le a SOUT Rapnrat BAY fers Sy Se amntee Wig Wicrany G00 we "Guz st DRESSES. oe ih Send No BES. “Money ; a 5 Paar oT BRNO te BS BE ht eens | fe ieee smi ae Ae SBIR! somssox maxss co. BBMR | ao" ae ar eaters Bia, auLit New Tork cys ARE YOU STACKING OP YOUR MONEY? Fo Oe & Renan ane oe ER motes ee Cal ee "ne ae Roark meget se viary Stattig mnie tala, oe : & 4 Under Ground : joa TREASURES Ex 6-7 HOW and WHERE aro FIND THEM Bp Sect you stoner, Bea Sartre tert kor ees ee I on MOREE CO. S "Re “eRe ‘Mme. E. M. Collins Wai aid Oetody Cutturter peeal Seth temas ae Cte Bie tes inne onl is 2100 FIFTH AVENUE - ire ria aoe et toes one 2 WARD CUERE Bie oe aT SY EEE son een oli Sete er St EIT aoe, | aint ulpSeee Bs ae Es eee Seat GH Re aRy 2% asia batt aes See ee wale ini rene brncer, mergers fob ase Say seeurneh 5100 8 Fy, ee oe ‘ORED WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENTS. i ‘i Wane. ter Seat By emits: 9 1 BR re ore! eee en a ee oe ncn OE — ~ Lassen: eg ‘and? te Ve bed daactigsions bars, whicd turned down the application of Tour ‘womea attorseys tor tetberahlp al- though egal “of the women wals noty- inated ‘dy-« Imelaber of "the. Supreme enth. . mixty-eteht ‘members: voted ngdiogt ecmitting then Fifty-xix were faverable to thete, adwatsstony Poxyniond S. Williame, who presided, S81 today: There was no vote relaiing. specifically to the women, who made appileation for membership. ‘The vole was dh the gen- gral question of whether the members of the bar association wanted to admit women. ‘The woman are dotersiinbd to Keep up the Ant till they win. am —Oth-and-7ehr 0.8. Books of Moses Books exposing the segrate of black’) arte. Also herbs, incense, jewelry, All’ kind of curios Write for tree CMalogve, : _ GOOD WILL SERVICE. Box $0, Station J; Rew York City SET aa LEN TOL a hs » or Christmas Cee oon. fy XMAS GIFT IMPORTER [7K evitsl prvninn bee sider tentne (LSE | Socruedheat Strona ibe ab, ry one vomer 93 SEARS - Send Nomoney | fmied IC Sot Served, Pay Postman On Artest | FREE! oo | _TOPSON DIAMOND CO. = 45 West a5tM Oe. New Yack N7- AS Week ASEM Oe. Bory FSR 1S I weet Atricam fetentiat and Herblit. wt BebIsh (eae tteace te Bel aan | see ice” BAT Teeak Eton and {etre de ae te ase ae re dresta ate ona rea Grareaigenees eas Bae Se Sete? Leet Sarath isco, ons EN eta aetna ihe Hee as end tee See AGF SPL iawh hte arcane fa A 88 Sead ete e ae tea ye serch Re ome Te Nowe Nest (Ewes OTs Naty D-ADVICE FREE: BORE ache RE ue Pa istesnieeaatn iene | [Reseed ee crea aie ara Pd ASH Sg beikead i wrerriegy i WRN Setters MSiicied Ere aes Bre tiyeateteen feeleswatovan tase 3, G,REIVENE 0, Doge, X-te0n able Se REELING, 00 Dept: Xetoen: | fae Sk TERN es De Gey ces Se | es VL eal : ae aC a LLY) See EEE BRR See Pema Mss poral tt pee ede ee Gaarsntes to Satisty You forename | Bee tererute | Sedeeeone secre SST ARCOM Si F I I ) Proof. Ae Bineatnane ne aattas Raw Rane teette Sabeamivactan ie wane Ree or ieateed oe ies Se TREATED ONE PSY. Ra ee oT sua cream tired a8 fo oo RTE ENS, > BES a oe tee arse Be pelasemert 2 Hee cot Hasoe Coie Sra Nee Sa amie sone SSeS eats 22% Se cee oe ck ted Sy See peer eae ee A, Ee re i. Sue ere ot eure OS a Be mane oe anes A ATO. ‘ fel Se heen a Eee PER is wrametioeme os yi, S cote ae mise a See ae ae contract tor Ure Toute to the Pan-Americag -Alrwaye, Ina, of New. Fone ccc ™ taal Win be: an Thom Misc! to Nassau in the It "ty one of ay soporte 6 oteg sountron wilehvare operated by the Pan-amert- Gin Atrwaya.. ‘The. others ara to-Cen <aigetican Colintrlen, Cuba and’ to the West Indios. ‘The contract a for a, period of ten: years anf calls for the carrying of the mail one way thee tines & weeks a auentity, not" exceeding 900 pounds on a-aingle trip: ‘The contractor will receive $3 a. mile for carrying the malla. ‘The achedule will be approved toy tas poatmastarsauneral, ci Balacky “tm, money. GO Berita dara SD. PSH AE © B_.grie ours Wey Seckee ipeP yates A abet ane ee Wsceperiyy “Spaciate Soiy S10 ter ther tse Ae ean Tigran ncaa ie SoG COGS, Saha RowaT F Soot hE REMRAS Doers F TORG pe theta so anancrae ae EWE Se rishenies tien MAQNETICN = : £ aaa - a) = Fo, Ree afl (oe an LET ME ADVise YOOpMeres! . Qeriapateemiret etre Cee eee Sere pee tee oe Paige epee BASSE nee — Seer eoeaen oes aa sree SURE poseroanae | SEY gars morse cerns: eee ee Rey cveemeiniy eens ensoaNes Eppleereiacsiat maces eae KNOW YOUR LUCKY DAYS HOROSCOPE oF LUCKY DAYS” org SDE Bate ci gra one nares Price One, Ont wx — Now READY —s929 xen el aan Eos eas See, met mcs 2, ties i oC EE al STRAIGHT. BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES. Men and Womer ey ee Ea ier ee tal RE ee eite aa BRS sosnts osc hee SRD soe Caer wat ice sieicet bet oats ee | Biaaomeries tit RS cerca | : MOORISH STRATE-BLACK EEE Sey see | It Is SAFE and SURE | Absolutely Harmless ~~! Mey ete Rte TERE. scum wt Setee Saree Ae ak Peer ad ree Seidel atta Shs FREE: {%,° eet? Gat este ben See, Bale ee mee a Sta ses Saeeaae ete Teer tee orl Geretey ri 31.59 a Seow oer ts ba 6480 Lechior (Hale: Beauty" Specialia) 567 West 181st St., New York : STUDNORN e = pinmanes! eera nang cap hag sae re ccd Ear, BD West Indian‘Novelties ~ BEADS "| HERBS INCENSE TABtoronee Eucgy' anes oor ere eUNEs: Eo str in ite fr ata CRESCENT SPECIALTY, CO. a rthing 1 eat renin Re Se ale ma crag a dacemtnariemanai fp e 3 rea SSiritw BS eres 1 Spear CED. ba Ge ack gener 1 OPPER TUNITY: COLUMNS -: Soo OAR AnD. moos TO | Deaconess ee es pe Fite moo ana tenn fr ace ean SG Se I eS Sie : Sot vom Ht io sacar" bevy | Uti wr 10d eet sre Bas et a veg Soe | eee aooe mend, oc Seis eer FeGWy Gooner anche ae Rw | te ree ee re oe sent [oRRanTRE oom me ere ee ee | pe ‘e000, it arose aiary Weare Fea oe amelie We 5, AGRE WaT | PERRO RSE ad as Vaiinenair TT | PR teeta < yfaleamen:: Wanted a Neto tena ees Steep atts tise, Seams | ee ae ae FAS Stuns ws eetctate Woe fanttrade coe sear HENS ease Tk Pies iors Sal | a gun Sener cone gy 1a trent. woariment 6:3 Th AGENTS pred, fo, icaF*y ceri. for | POPREED ROOM, STOR fo myseco ce ‘nair ra Inear 1384 street) oF EER reene end aioe gts | eoome oc tee jorge and oa, EER GSGE CASES ie | too dee ee Besta Wiens Yas | aoa SRR aa Wess ZazouApma, waw piscoveny., wow, | TURRISHER roomate aod #8 mon SSERP yA megs cay EOYs] rae tap aero bate SEG nS ECE Nr | Peamionas oon ag SestSanigene learn TATOO gu negate 11 1A ae Acme, Peaizns — Hol ten ed ee ee ay ee Prices. Suimplee-troe:- Welle. Sianaard | LARGR—yretowat room Corvaned, Company, 2805 Seventh Avenue, New | witicrensite Room neniy de Fork Gy. ld ee recaey HELP WANTEDOMALE | VANTED—Neepsctante pounle - or | FIREMEN, Brakeren. Baggagemon, (white ee caieredh sasha eke alae porters cslorsd se" Pissrtie ostbiy “*Bantrienet SeseSmunry:* Sev Raney Boat Basta DPRORTONITY—) wil sal) rouge plano at TERN lige, "Pacee ZaigtaMe 430 teen Taper eonaiiouh “te ovat? Gotenears Tbaldions Ged Wrest Ta0iR" otro. NoPE Sy eeaaas. Morotsenice Bit EMPLOYMENT. tm South - American ‘coun. Wino Becknals, “Seteat Geld monte rate 'oxpessee tela." Gand £6" auntp Yar FEA Eetintse “Sens. HP WE Buvtsont Beseaits Suck ae .___ UNDERTAKERS ALORRE’T. GAUNDERS PENERAL HOME face Soe Po Ue REE Blod ESTWICK " DROG.—Ondertekére aiid |. om Palmore, Astor for bites Notary guste speateset ates San oer SAG, Pose | Sreokivns ohume evan 9665 :* "SPIRITUALIST © | ccuniIeT — Dingiclann — Astro-Oscilto- OGegehorDrenm tusense, Candler, barch: gama tovalahe raligyarigae™ ignaner, Bye‘ ask”ethee Beda Sew Forks SPIRITUALIST SPETING ax ciitot Plnce, Brooxiyn: {elaphone’ Prot. SefMESE, Pinctinne Uitte en me Toca. Pagina inuredaye 290, Serene” clases Felner ioe. glehncge Monanye Munroe WL ESaemiay. foes B ‘ ee eee te eee BROOKLYN , “Spiritual and Astrolomtogt ROS weet neht oxtape naturduga at ib Siar eda “~~ MISCELLANEOUS —_j- aR geo Te ng cont Sor obligation tq you. Tha fi. J. Nes. Selatan ye IF.U DON'T Ci. ae ee RP ~-PARTCAN: IDR O-KAPUVAN i is __The, Eyesight Specialist RELIABLE ang REASONABLE EVES EXAMINED FREE : 831 LENOX.AVENUE a) ee Bo a Winner—Lucky Numbers Costa Bai GAP SSS Ae 2 Uechspgee to gout tet ibe SF NS erat aati SSDS Se hee Sue" EBRD iti cri a | Tee Ht ahh oe as OMe Ae enue" 60 ef som Ree se a Hier aeciee Hs Te Gant oe ase Leechs Seat artes ce Ou, nee | Gs yiantice Aven Chicago. te ° Money, Tlap- LUCK?3 “wanete Ree Repose oe” Fi = FRENCH TONIQUE TABS mame pate ao eae et Eo eee sad ear” A heoey ate Spt “ie sae Formate cept nkcentag AOE ea | Stee ie Cees etn Bee eats de asia ee NS Dept NWek eet ‘PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU. NOTHING ee tee geoghe™e og ik bedi centre, Spceas Sunes Sees tase tae ty axe nes Temats RTREST, RICHESTERS PRLS - CRED EET - ff EO ee - ace re | agement tereecteranrtctaee at ee Sees wa Seek ee ie Toe aeegannet rae oe et eae woes. ey eee ee eee wi room (lek. private. cali ail Fa ea es ee sortinecaieie 2 eet as it ae BBC cottenicces E00 Than une oe Rae ae eae ES Faroe Ponnintes iar Spa eS \FORNTERED ROOM, privaté. tor gentleman bac gig Rag | Soke eee are aso SO altbed aananie pee anions Wenner. 25 Weer sash SPURNISHED Teoma ts and $6 woeliy. etn reama 24, S wen need ceatae et eoee SGantaneg -noqun singh ot SORES: a acer ‘16 WEST Isith street? kitobenette ‘rooms Pad tla tan tay eae mses IRE Shae eatearet save, aeeiet Boe re ET) Ee Te miteee oa ase WAREED Neonat, (ale see cate Bees cease 4 By Weer iin oc aoa 46 Fen ‘pradhurat S00? cull after 2 Peake Ne TANG, tanh re Fem TE ieee area ere Se pate lid, West THR ety Apt a8 __ fs; ~ JEWELERS sFGEO. V. CORINALDI., > EWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES EVELOvING ind FUOTO PRINTING - 395 Seventh Ave, Gor, 140th Bt HE ted corte tof Sh eens * "| DENTIST’ Wheh “in Need of Denistry, Call on Dr. J. Woodruff Robinson - Surgeon Dentist soe th Avene crmner 340th Rs See Fork BGAN oT A Sat ASSES: apne. "kG aces INSPIRATION - Give Your Child A NEGRO DGLL | patcoetsg So that sho: ma: Bea ce develop race love Baa e and teehee NGA he hotter pres at Se : anh ce alte, yet He Wed ones ae hatte BP aay time. Wee GE suncetore vo ace oa eet ae RETR ern ia tie: ffs Be Siraoat hommes * cone sie ts Geely tathen, Ree eae ie Se tee canis cents eee at ete ate ny i a re a ae acne, = ‘Werwil ehip this beauty to°you at re Tee a nee see Se eee Sea casi be bates ic mae ant ee oat PAAR agree BPE or Bi Sel ae Sin Oe Papue : | Unique Bell Exchange | 113 West 143rd Street “NEW YORK CITY Xa eern Ts yeaa { : FAMOUS REEL eT EE Saat Eg Under Groud ;T REASURES Sven cous we MORE Si ae er oe 3 eS ae Se aee ml tte Mperrtans OS Serta