The Negro World

The Independent Sunday The Voice of the American State Negro World A Newspaper Dedicated solely to the Advancement of the Negro Diaspora MINISTERIAL SOCIETY VOL. XXIV. No. 40 NEW YORK, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 10, 1888 PRINT, PUBLIC SERVICE IN CURRENCY, FOR C. C. TERP CENTS IN FOREIGN COUNTRIES MARCUS GARVEY CORRECTS FALSE PRESS REPORT OF WHAT TOOK PLACE AT FAUBOURG CLUB, PARIS EVERY VOTE FOR HOOVER IS A VOTE AGAINST YOURSELF! Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greetings: More and more the white man supplies evidence of his lying, trickery and propaganda calculated to deceive the unsuspicious and innocent whom he generally aims at bringing under his influence to carry out his own designs. The latest in this direction is what purports to be a cabled report of the meeting I addressed at the Club du Faubourg in Paris on Saturday afternoon, the 6th of October, which was published in the New York World on the morning of the 7th. Nothing more misleading and misrepresentative has ever been published by a standard newspaper than that report. A False Report It was stated in the cable that the "Dream of Marcus Garvey, 'Moses of the Black race,' who has for years endeavored to lead the Negroes back to Africa, collapsed finally today. Pleading passionately at the Club du Faubourg for the founding of an African empire, he faced a large number of French-Negro intellectuals, who frequently interrupted him by pointed questions." Nothing of the kind ever happened. There were about 1,500 white people, Frenchmen and women, and scattered Americans, as well as about 70 Negroes in the club at the meeting. My speech was never interrupted by any questions. Questions were privileged after I closed my speech, as is the policy of the club. In the midst of my speech a vote was taken among all those present as touching their opinion on the creating of an African nation for the Negro, and everyone voted approval. How any newspaper correspondent could interpret this vote to be a failure in the pleading for the creating of an African nationality for Negroes is impossible for me to understand. It was also stated in the cable that I was advertised in Paris as His Highness the Potentate of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. Everybody knows that I am not the potentate of the organization, but its President-General. There was no such advertisement in Paris. The entire press report was colored for the purpose of deceiving the American public and for maintaining the pretense that Negroes are not interested in their own future in working for the creation of an African nation. This concocted and colored Takes White Newspapers to Task for Misrepresenting Attitude of French Negro Intellectuals SPEECH WAS NOT INTERRUPTED BY ANY OF 1,500 PRESENT Unanimous Vote Was Cast for Creation of an African Nation for Negroes—Many Frenchmen Willing to Help report further convinces me that the Negro can place no confidence or reliance in anyone to represent him except himself. Must Fight Own Battles The Negro must now fully realize that he must fight his own battles. He must create his own media of stirring world sentiment toward the righteousness of his own cause. The Negro can no longer depend upon the support of alien agencies, because such agencies are only used to defeat him in anything progressive or hopeful. As a proof that the Negro is becoming critical of the white man's dirty propaganda, I desire to state that a similar report was published in Miami, Florida, on the 7th of October, and a Negro from that place cut the clipping out of the paper and mailed it to me in London, and commented on it by stating that he knew it was a concocted lie of the white man to have it appear that my meeting in Paris was a failure. It is good when we have started to think this way. I was asked by this man to make the matter clear through publication in the Negro World. I hasten to do so, especially after reading the same report in the New York World of the 7th October, because such evidence is helpful to prove to the Negro that things are not what they seem. Plea for Justice and Success I want to assure the Negroes of the world that our plea for justice and for African nationalism met with the heartiest support in France. I have left behind hundreds of ardent Frenchmen and women friends who are ready and willing to help the cause we represent, and when the time comes for us to request a definite settlement of the Negro problem I feel sure that France will not be wanting in sympathy. Our Own Daily Paper It is good that we are going to have our own daily paper, the "Black Man," along with the "Negro World," to help create that world sentiment among Negroes so as to free ourselves entirely from looking to white newspapers or periodicals for news of any kind. The time has come when we must support our own Negro papers so that they can supply us with the best of news. That is what we are endeavoring to do. We shall have correspondents all over the world to supply us with minute news of everything happening to affect the Negro. We are, therefore, asking that you continue to give your support in that direction. Work! Work!! Work!!! I must reiterate that my trip to Europe in the interests of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and the Negro race has been a tremendous success, and I am buoyed up with a new inspiration to work, work, work for the accomplishments of our aims. The way is clear; it is only left to every unit of the race to make everything right. A New Epoch The Universal Negro Improvement Association has now entered upon its second epoch of usefulness. This epoch shall leave on the pages of history an imperishable account of human progress never to be erased or effaced, a credit to the black man who has started to think. Let me encourage you everywhere to redouble your effort in supporting the program we have before us, for the future means much. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be, his face bathed in smiles, sat, not on the rostrum, but on the front bench of the centre aisle; laughing and chatting with this reporter. Ten minutes before the meeting was called to order the President-General entered the auditorium and, as if hurling defiance at the Canadian politicians, the assemblage, white and colored, rose and received him with a mighty ovation that echoed into the street and attracted passers-by. Seated on the rostrum were the Hon. orables E. B. Knox, Personal Representative of the President General; Sir William Ware of Cincinnati; Dr. William Ware of Detroit; Dr. Craigem of Detroit; Leoigned Smith of Detroit; S. V. Robertson of Cleveland; W. A. Walle of Chicago; Robert L. Ephraim of Chicago; Chas. L. James of Newark, N. J.; A. J. Johnson of St. Louis; Madam S. V. Robertson of Cleveland and Mrs. Mary A. Hunte, Directress of Black Cross Nurses in Canada. "Here is a British subject," roasted Sir Craigem "entitled to Dr. Peter Speaks With Effect The program opened with the shining of the hyme, "From Greeland by Mountains," the Hon. B. J., Spencer Pitt, LL. B., presiding. After a splendid address of welcome by the chairman, Miss Barrett rendered a vocal plea for the students, Miss Edna Bailey recited with dramatic effectiveness, "The Black Man's Plea for justice," by the Ethel Trew Dunlap, for which she was tendered vigorous applause, "God Bless Our President," was then sang by the American leaders, to the delight of the visitors, Dr. J. J. Peter Song gave an interesting discourse on the program of Africa redeemed. "The conduct of white men," he said, "more especially so it reveals itself in their treatment, of black men, disproves the assertion that they are Christians," Dr. Peter brings down the house when he nearly declared that "Negroes the world over have made up their minds to follow the leader by Martin Luther King Jr." He concluded with emphatic reference to the racial consciousness now campaled among Negroes of the Southern States, who were anxious for, and working towards, real eminence. "Miss Eileen Oughton-Clarke, celebrated coleoptera soprano, who was the feature artist at the Hon. Marieur Carvey's London meetings, chimed the audience with the wizardry of her art. Choosing a group of French, German and English songs, Miss Clarke captivated the gathering as only a cultured artist could. Forced to respond to "several eneores," she climaxed with that appealing spiritual, "Going Home," after which she was presented with a lovely bouquet of choice flowers amid the plaudits of her admirers. HON. J. A.-CRAIGEN'S CHALLENGE The next speaker was the indomitable leader from the Motor City, the Hon. J. A.-Craigen of Detroit, who secreted the exploitation of black men and their fatherland, Africa, by unscrupulous sythete men. "The U.-N. L. A. was founded," he said, "because the Negro as a race was without adequate protection, like the Chinese and BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told in "Bayer" Package BAYER Does not affect the Heart Unless you see the "Bayer Crow" on the growing Bayer Agile, proceed with the purchase and installation by discount over tenure of ten years for Bayer. Bayer Bayer Bayer Bayer Bayer Japanese, the Irish, Jews and Mexicans. Marcus Carvey, after careful study, analysis and observation, sees no other solution, and millions of Negroes, since no other course to follow but that blazed by these races, and have therefore caused the cry, "Africa for the Africans, those at home and those abroad." Thunderous applause greeted Mr. Graigen's statement, that, "If Negroes had a government somewhere tonight Mr. Graigen would not be muzzled in Canada," "Here is a British subject," roared Mr. Graigen, "untitled to protection and liberty, yet under the British flag, yet denied the right to speak freely in a British country. Why? Not because he is a British subject, but because he is a Negro." (Uprolling applause) HON. E. B. KNOX THANKS PEOPLE OF TORONTO The Hon. E. B. Knox was next introduced, the audience joining in singing the Ethiopian National Anthem. After expressing appreciation and gratitude to 10 people of Toronto for their support, in spite of the embarrassments under which the meeting was held, he stressed the importance of the program "the spirit of justice, of liberality, of nationhood, of the brotherhood, of man and the Fatherhood of God" will live on when all others have taken it. He closed with the warning that after a while the Negro will also do some misliness. Throng Pledges Loyalty The great enthusiasm which prevailed throughout the meeting was indicative of the perseverance which black Canadians attach to the program of African Nationalism. The entire audience joined in the appeal for funds to carry on the program of Negro uplift. The meeting closed with the slinging of "God Save the King." The Hon Marcellus Garvey was rushed by an admiring throng who, reasonably pleased their loyalty to him. N. Y. Pastor Speaks Out On Need of Good-Will In Race-Tangled U. S N. Y. Pastor Speaks Out On Need of Good-Will In Race-Tangled U. S NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—The Rev. Dr. Harry Emery Nenson Fessler, pastor of the Park Avenue Baptist Church, in his sermon yesterday morning on "Unprefaced Good-will," told his congregation that the "worst apologetic in the world" was "bigotry." A certain type of Protestant, Dr. Fessler declared, says he will fight for his faith. "You cannot further religion by fighting," he asserted. Dr. Fonsek, referring to Katherine Mayo's book, "Mother India," suggested: "Think what a book my Indian could write in return about America. 'In this country, since 2500, between three and four thousand people have been lynched, and back of how much of it, making it a national disgrace without mitigation or excuse, is such prejudice. The United States is the only country left on earth where people are hung to death. 'Some one will say, that we must not belittle the difficulty of handling the race, problem in this country. It is in all very well to exalt good will, some one will exclaim, but the matter is not so simple as that. This country has become the home, not only of blacks and whites, but of every tongue and nation under heaven. We are pounded together in great cities; we jostle each other in hindrance; we are diverse in tradition and alley in temperament. The race problem in America is one of the most tangled in the world." True, but of this one you may be sure that in such a trying and difficult situation, it will has no contribution to offer. What kind of argument is it so easy. Because powder is known around every house, therefore, them materials around too? No. Just because our race problem is one of the most difficult, that any matron overfear, an ample good will, and all other things that are produced good with good that is good will." AFRICAN RAPS PROHIBITION OF THE NEGRO-WORLD AND PRESS MISREPRESENTATION OF MARCUS GARVEY Ahwaa. Parliament tomorrow with a speech that will be broadcast to a loudspeaker in every town and village Last year when Kuala Lumpur has inimical seven-day speech the radio failed soon after the address began. Tomorrow, 1,000 Government and municipal employees will be dismissed unless they prove their proficiency in the new Latin characters. Only two months' warning was given. The Education Ministry plan now requires all teachers to have passed the age at which they can be called for service, meaning all men and women over 46 years; must learn the new characters. A staff of 12,000 teachers has been recruited. Beginning Dec. 1 all newspapers must abandon the Arabic for the Latin script. Says She Was Segregated in a Storage Room in Interior Department at Washington WASHINGTON, Oct. 29. — Miss Gretchen McAfee, colored stenographer and central figure in the segregation fight in the Interior Department, has resigned. Her actions have occurred which prompted her letter of resignation to Secretary Roy O. West she said that her actions were to be construed "as a protest against the erasing conditions to which the colored employees were subjected in the Interior Department." Miss McIlane charges that as stenographer in the General Land Office she was assigned to do her work in a storage room and kept apart from the stenographic section; that colored clerks in the Pension Office are put behind the case files, and that segregation is rampant in the medical dispensary and cafeteria. Further charges are made that Negroes are treated unfairly in ratings, and that in the General Land Office all ratings due to be issued them May 15, 1923, are being withheld thereby working a great disadvantage in the matter of increase in pay. Unofficially U. S. Quite Active in League Work GENEVA, Nov. 1.—Washington ostensibly may claim to stand apart in the League of Nations for political purposes, but pro-league statesmen point out, with Herbert Howe seeking election on a non-League platform, the part which the United States Government is taking in this week's activities here is remarkable. American delegates are participating in the deliberations of four compilations, while Charles E. Lyons, American's deputy secretary at Defense, is participating in a weeklong conference of the League's economic section and is arranging for the participation of an imposing American delegation at next month's statistical conference. Under the leadership of Prof. Thomas Adams of Yale, four Treasury officials are attending: the double, taxation commission. Dr. Alice Hamilton of Harvard is personally representing Surgeon Gen. Hugh Cummings on the League Health Commission, the Lucas New York Merchants' Association, with the approval of Washington, has become a member of the Leongie's Permanent Economic Committee and has been appointed a member of the commission which will investigate the world-wide sugar and coal situations. The following letter, in which protest is made by an African against the British policy of suppression of Marcus Garvey's utterances, and restriction of the Negro World, appended in the Gold Coast Spectator, dated September 1: Marous Garvey. Sir, Please allow me space in your valuable journal to think the local journals and your good self for the time devoted in reproducing the species delivered at the Royal Albert Hall, London, by the Hon. E. B. Knox and the Hon. Marcus Garvey D.C.L., both of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, in promoting the case of the Negro for International Racial Adjustment. It is to be regretted that this month suppressed by the University Press the journal, so as to misrepresent the facts to the English people, and to prevent them from learning the truth thereby they may not make right and adjust a serious wrong. It is a grave question indeed and had it not been for our local journals most of us, and even some of the kind-hearted Britons, would have read the speeches. It is a difficult that men like Doctor Gates of London and others devoted their time for, and went all along to the Royal Albert Hall in spite of the Hon. Marcus Garvey D.C.L., both of the University Press, who were not burdened by the prospectible London wealthy newspapers to his issue of July, have a short and unassailable criticism and draw our questions for Dr. Garvey to answer. In the year of the Hon. Marcus Garvey students will not then re- Museum activities in New York City on Sunday, October 11, and received a thunderous welcome from the people on Tuesday night at the Commonwealth Hall, where a meeting was shaded in her begin. Addresses of welcome, keeping the affection of the members for the talented wife of a famous leader, an elaborate program, exercises by the uniformed units, and aliquent addresses by various speakers were capped by a splendid address by the guest of honor, who spoke of her travels in Europe, the activities of herself and husband, and urged the membership to new and more strenuous endeavor. A full report of this meeting will appear in the next issue of The Negro World. SANDINO'S FORCES DECLARED QUELLED Eighty Men in Small Groups Are Sole Remnant, Marine Patrols Assert MANAGUA, Nicaragua, Nov. 1- Rebel bands have been practically salted out in northern Nicaragua according to reports reaching Marine bandgivers at Managua from Marine patrols which have been operating for several months in that area. General Sandino is presumably hiding in Honduras with a small-body- guard and is practically eliminated from the pictures according to the report. The rebels are apparently apartheid-era, unprepared for ranged hands, each comprising five to fifteen members, chiefly foreign criminals and adventurers. The patrol report that there are not more than eight rebels operating in the northern area, Captains Maurice G. Holmes of Pontocot, Miss.; Merrett A. Johnson of Ponticot, Miss.; and Donald Splice of Massachusetts and other column commanders, combing an area of several hundred square miles where troops were formed active, report the rebels are either disbanded or that they are only avoidable with the Marines. The discovery of widely separated small groups several times last month resulted in the killing of four rebels, the capturing of four and the wounding of one. There were no Marine casualties. The reports state that the rebels flee upon the approach of Marine patrols and avoid contact. While it is expected some small groups may be able to commit an ordnance marshal, the present headquarters believe, the present group is for public safety will prevail as long as the Marine patrols continue active. General McCoy, after an airplane survey of conditions on the East Coast and in the Province of Nueva Segovia, believes the election will pass off quickly. He joked with leaders of both political parties in Gimp Fields and Occotl and all expressed complete confidence in the impartiality of the American supervisors of the election, which takes place on Sunday. China to Take Census SHANGHAI. Nov. 3. China's unnumbered millions are to be counted. The nationalist government has issued orders to the provincial governments to inaugurate immediately the taking of a census of the country. It will be conducted in a year and to show definitely just what the population of China is. Estimates range all the way from 400,000,000 to 600,000,000. ported in full, it was hard for the thinking public to balance and comment upon the issues. I beg to call public attention to a grave mistake on the part of our colonial government—or whether is responsible—in the prohibition in this newspaper which is published by the Universal Negro Improvement Association. This journal has many interesting items of Negro poetry, Negro culture, Negro-philosophy, in the United States, Canada, West Indies and all over the world. It has a column for Negro history and many commercial enterprises. If it because this journal is published by Negroes that its circulation has been prohibited in this colony, or because of certain private interests that have not been made known to the public? Even in Liberia where a misunderstanding arose between the government and some of the members of the U. N. K. A., the paper is not prohibited. If there is any fear in the minds of our colonial administrators concerning the Negro and the Negro World, Carr's speech in the Royal Albert Hall in London, the standing of African hostility foreshadowed by some Europeans in high places. Let no harm, therefore, be done to a paper like the Negro World. Let the government, the police to guard by allowing this crime to reach the reading and the thinking public, so that they may learn the truth and help to abolish the grave impunity, institution, encouraging the Duma and the white mobs... - AFNDAIL, December, August 19, 1916. That Will Best Suit Country in Reconstruction Period—Parliamentary Form of Government the Ideal SHANGHAL Oct. 1.—Fashioning a new form of government suitable to China is among the tasks facing leaders in the Nationalist regime at Nanking. The country has gone from the revolutionary stage to what these leaders term the period of political tutelage. It is a phase of the reconstruction period as visienced by the late Dr. Sun Yat-sen, founder of the Kuomintang, or evolutionary Party, in China. It deals with training the masses of China how to use their political privileges. But at present a fair questions in: "What sort of government has China?" Explore the most correct reply to the query would be to say that it is a form of what Soviet Russia has attempted. Yet the Nanking Nationalist Government is not a Soviet Government. In form there is a resemblance. Nanking still has numerous committees, but because of a great physical change in form from the term of government introduced into the revolution under the Russian adviserate it worked while the country was at war and as yet no sufficient substitute has been evolved. It is just that substitute that Generalissimo Chiang Kai-shek and his supporters are speaking. The Chinese call this the Republic of China. Yet the Government at Nanking hardly may be called a republican government in actual form—that is to say, no republic in the world has a government like it in form. Modeled on the Soviet Republics form, it has a similar form. It has also modeled seeking to change the form even more, that they may have no connection with the Reds, no continuance of such a connection. Hold a Parliamentary Ideal. Eventually, it is in the ideal of the Kuomintang leaders to establish a parliamentary form of government at Nanking. It is impossible to consider the present in a formal presentation or two hence, when perhaps the people have been taught to read and write and to understand their privileges under a democracy, a representative form of government in China would be at utter farce. In the mimeographed the committee system obtains. But it is difficult to ascertain, even in Nanking, the exact functions of each committee, and with whom ultimate responsibility lies. Perhaps that is a passing phase during the reformative period, yet it is true that some doubt apparently exists among high officials themselves as to just where their authority ends and that of another executive or another committee begins. Foreign officials here have been endeavoring to define the new Government, but without much success. They over that the Chinese with whom they confer are at a loss to give them precise explanations of their duties and the scope of power invested in any one group in the Government. In the past the Central Executive Committee of the Kuomintang was the highest authority in the party—and the party, in theory at least, was above the Government. The political committees were and it appears still are subject to the mandates of the party committees. The Government Council, for example, has to submit its resolution to the Central Executive Committee, addition. There is the Standing Committee of the Central Executive Committee, which functions in the routine work of government. The Central Executive holds a plenary session annually or more often upon demand. In the meantime, the Standing Committee, of which General Chang Kai-sheiks chairman, carries on the Government's work. Arizona Court Holds Indians Cannot Vote PHOENIX, Ariz., Nov. 3.—The voting status of several thousand Indians living on reservations in Arizona was affected by a State Supreme Court decision, handed down yesterday, which held that the Indians wards of the Government and as such not entitled to vote. The decision was the outcome of a wrongful action brought by Peter H. Porter and Rudolph Johnson, in an effort to compel the Pinal County Recorder to certify their names on registration books as qualified electors under the Congressional 'Act of June 2, 1924, which declared them citizens of the United States. Chief Justice Henry D. Roe handed down a dispassing opinion. A dictionary of the Lemoine language has recently been published and it is the result of thirty years work by two monographists in the Lemoine Lemoine is a French tongue spoken by 80,000 people in the province of the Lemoine Champagne and the land is divided into two main Lemoine-Lemoine-French and Lemoine-French. The authors are Irf and Irman Mouza when dating the course of their monolingual training, published works were published with them and they developed in Lemoine France. Reviews and Success Importance of Work Date During Stay in Europe—Greatest Achievement Was Contact With League and Presentation of Petition In response to an invitation extended to them by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, Founder and President General, a distinguished group of presidents, representing most of the large divisions and high commissioners, met in Toronto, Canada, October 2 and 3, and discussed the tentative agenda for the forthcoming-International Convention next August. Also matters of immediate importance bearing on the organization in America. The conference opened at 11:30 a.m. at the U. N. J. A. $25,000 Community House, 535 College avenue, on November 2. Hon. Marcus Garvey in the chair. Present! The Hon. E. K. Know, non-oral representative; Sir William Ware, Clinnaitlin; Hon. W. A. Wallace Chicago; Hon. J. A. Craiglen; Detroit; Dr. J. J. Peters, New Orleans; Hon. A. Haynes, Philadelphia; Hon. Leonard Smith, Detroit; Hon., S. V. Robertson, Cleveland; Hon. Robert L. Ephraim, Chicago; Hon. A. J. Johnson, St. Louis; Hon. Chas. James, Newark; Madame A. R. Robertson, Cleveland. from whom he has been separated for some time, the chairman then addressed the conference as follows: "I thought it wise before returning to headquarters to meet and consult with one of great importance and has been one of great success, much more than could be explained just now. The association has been lifted in international prestige and importance 1,000 per cent. We have made contacts and created interest that could not be done other than through the agency we took. Petition to League "Our greatest achievement in Europe was contact with the League of After expressing his pleasure in meeting the presidents and high commissioners, his friends and co-workers, William Allen White, Kansas newspaper editor, who attacked Governor Smith's "saton" record early in the campaign, declared yesterday that strong Hoover sentiment in the "gold South" would be largely impolant at the polls because of obsolete and intricate methods of voting, designed originally to halt Negro voters, but now threatening to frustrate efforts of white men and women to cast anti-Smith ballots. "Voting in the South is an art to be learned by long-apprenticeship." Mr. White said yesterday at the National Arts Club, where he was visiting after a speaking tour in Georgia, Tennessee and North Carolina under auspices of the Republican National Committee. "The official ballots are arranged in such a manner that only those thoroughly familiar with political machinery can mark them intelligently or accurately." Georgia Ballot Most Complicated In Georgia, Mr. White said, the official ballot has been so printed that it is necessary for the voter to turn it around in order to mark his cross opposite any ticket other than the regular Democratic state. "It is also necessary, he said, for the voter to draw a line through all tickets not voted for if invalidation of entire ballot is to be avoided." Mr. White declared that he found similar ballots in all Southern States, although no others were as complicated as that in Georgia. "Voting was made purposely difficult in order to bar the Negro," Mr. White summed up, "but now it is working out so that the new white voters, most of whom are for Hoover, are being caught in the same trap. Consequently, the vote this month will not be a true indication of either Mr. Hoover's strength or weakness in the solid South." Amidst that the anti-Catholic element was present in Southern opposition to Governor Smith, Mr. White asserted that it was secondary to the liqueur issue and the fear of Tammany influence. Both parties, Mr. White added, have been guilty of misuse of the religious argument. "This campaign," Mr. White declared, "marks the beginning of a new era in politics, beginning of the country between the old rural America and the new industrial order. America in the end will be industrialized. The only doubt is whether the Republican can hold off the political phase of the new order; until the industrialization shall come under what is known as the American idea, or under a new form—control by the urbanite. Prohibition is the perfect symbol of this clash for it represents emotionalization of an -economic issue into a moral issue. The Republican Party must inevitably be the party of prohibition because it stresses economic prosperity. The new urban democracy will always be the anti-prohibition party, so it expresses personal liberty of the immigrant alike. "Dear Sir, the law and government in institution of the Cathedral and Quarter is very important to us, and very important to what we do in your house, being you." Mr. White said for Kuwait, best might be participation in the election of the Kuwaiti president. 2009 New Interest in Politics By 8. A. HAYNE8 from whom he has been separated for some time, the chairman then addressed the conference as follows: I thought it wise before continuing to adduce and consult with the chairman. My visit to Europe has been one of great importance and has resulted with great success, much more than could be explained just now. The association has been lifted in international prestige and importance, 1,000 per cent. We have made contacts and created interest that could not be done other than through the agency we took. **Petition to League** "Our greatest achievement in Europe was contact with the League of Nations where an extensive petition was presented and will be considered next year. This petition is so vital that it we occupy a great deal of our attention between now and the next session of the league. Thirty million copies are to be distributed in an effort to create world sentiment in our favor. The issue in the petition are vital and we will have to support the statements in them by proper evidence. Our greatest task, our supreme urge upon which we will stake everything of the Negro for the next 500 years is idealized in this petition. It is not only a petition to the league, but to all governments of the world and their peoples. Copies are to be filed with every legislature in the world to get their moral and spiritual consideration; also to municipal bodies and State legislatures. copy is available from the King of England. Nearly all the governments have acknowledged receipt of the petition excepting the United States which may be attributed to the fact that Ambassador Houghton had to leave London to answer a political call in America. Americk was dealt with separately as it is not a member of the league. Upon my return to foreign headquarters the petition will be presented direct to the American government through the secretary of state. "Troi Association remain an American organization in its international scope. It is vital that every member support the petition before the League. All Negroes will be requested to write letters to the League through the Secretariat coached in the most decent and proper language asking the support of the petition. This will materially aid those who will discuss it. Delegates to League. "It is anticipated to send from the next International Convention 12 representatives to the League. 3 from Africa, 3 from the United States, 8 from the West Indies and 3 to represent the interests of scattered Negroes in South and Central America and Europe." Convention Agenda. The Conference then launched into minute discussion of the Convention's Agenda. The subjects covered and definitely agreed upon as of major conference level upon its enactment with merchant Program, Political Representation, Better Organization, Places of Convention, Finance, Publicity, American Headquarters, Negro World and Liberty University. It was definitely decided, after a full discussion of the matter, to hold the International Convention in Kingston, Jamaica next August. The conference closed Saturday afternoon, the tired delegates to theirurrender to their courage and inspiration to line up the whole world of Negrograd for the big conclave in the West Indies next summer. Listen! 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After waiting almost two hours for the arrival of Marcus Garvey, a large audience in Victoria Hall, Westmount, last night were notified that the speaker of the evening had been placed under arrest and was detained at immigration headquarters here. In spite of efforts of Leslie Bell, M. for St. Antone division, who was also one of the scheduled speakers of the evening and who was in communication with the acting Deputy Minister of Immigration at Ottawa, was found Impossible to effect the release of the detained man even under guard, and the meeting dispersed without hearing him. The announcement that the visiting speaker, had been arrested by immigration officials came like a bolt from the blue on the audience which had waited patiently, for a considerable time for news of his whereabouts. When at length Alfred Potter, president of the Montreal Division of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, appeared on the platform and notified the audience of the facts of the situation, the announcement was received with a hum of disapproval. There was no actual outburst however, but only suppressed murmurs of dissatisfaction. Rev. Charles Este, who had acted as chairman of the meeting, at once took charge and delivered an address lasting an hour. After the address a wild burst of cheering broke out, both for the speaker and for Marcus Garvey. The earlier part of the program, consisting of musical and dramatic numbers, was carried out as scheduled. Several selections were rendered by an orchestra furnished by the Colored Consolidated Musclot Association and a number of vocal ac�ections were summed by Miss Ethyl Oughton Claric, soprano, a Negro singer of International repute who accompanied Mr. Garvey on a recent European tour. A reading was also received by Miss Junita DoShield. The proceedings closed with the National Anthem and the Ethiopian National Anthem. Aims of Association A large audience consisting for the most part of Negroes but interspersed with a sprinkling of whites, was present at the scheduled hour of the meeting. Rev. Charles Este, chairman, in his introductory remarks, spoke briefly of the aims of the association and proceeded at once with the preliminary musical section of the program. Be a Winner—Lucky Numbers Are you searching for the best business in money or be yourself in business? What is going on in the business world? MAGIC CRYSTAL HALL, and everything you want to know. Learn the truth about art, friends and encounters. Mail us your birth date and enquire about the crystal hall, with complete magic book of that kind. and business? What is going to happen to you? Let the MAGIC CRYSTAL HALL tell you your lucky numbers and everything you want to know. Learn the truth about yourself. 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CARNEGIE HALL THURSDAY EVENING NOV. 15 Roland Hayes Negro Tenor Tickets at Box Office Mason & Hamill Piano When at length the musical program was completed and the speaker of the evening had failed to appear, it was announced that he could not be present on account of his detention. Mr. Este then sprang to his feet. "Let us not be dismayed or discouraged," he said. "Every defeat is a victory and great minds are not daunted by defeat. Christ was arrested and he was freed. But today His name brings solace to mankind and Christianity became a living force through His death on the cross. Let us remember the motto of our association, "One God, One Alm, One Destiny." "Marcus Garvey is a great man in my opinion" he continued, and the remark was met with prolonged applause. "I might compare him with the Kaiser of Germany but the Kingdom of Germany was founded upon bloodshed and industrial slavery while the kingdom held out by Marcus Garvey is the kingdom of war by that Africa should be free and in firing his challenge to the world he is a champion of human life. "Courage, my brothers," proceeded the speaker, "you cannot achieve everything in a moment. Remember that 60 years ago you were slaves, while today you are producing a far-reaching effect in the world. There is a tendency to give way; to slacken your efforts. Do not do yield. Some of you have been taught to despise Africa; you have been told that it is a pugnish kind of snakes and reptiles and that its people are immoral and licentious and hate you. Negroes of the West. But do not give way. That is what Garvey would tell you if he were here; that is the kind of program that he brings to you. Have anything else? Have you never been charged with being, So-called? Can you point in history to any Negro who was a Red? I say not, and I also say that our race has never produced an assassin." Ideals of Patriotism Continuing the speaker referred to the ideals of loyalty to the British Empire, instilled in the Negro people from birth. In the midst of industries, of ostracism, of prejudice and persecution the Negro has still retained his deep love for the British Empire, he declared. Marcus Garvey he believed to be an apostle of the 20th century, whose message the world is not yet ready to receive. Alternately haunting the Negro race with being ashamed of its color and pleading for united effort for the future, the speaker called upon his listeners to cultivate the good of all races and make of themselves a people whom the other nations would be glad to recognize. "Let us not sow the seeds of hate," he said, "let us go home to forgive, for he who forgives is greater than he who strikes." The speaker then referred to the result achieved by the Jewish race and suggested that the Negroes should develop the characteristics of perseverance displayed by that people. He recalled the vast strides already made by Booker T. Washington from the time of Booker T. Washington, and per cent were literate, to the present time, when 95 per cent are able to read and write. Mombor Spoka Leslie Bell, M.P., spoke briefly of the trouble encountered here by Garvey with immigration authorities. It was to hip, a personal regret, that the speaker of the evening was not present, he said. He had done his best to secure the release of Garvey and had communicated with government officials at Ottawa who had stated that they did not know of the meeting to be held last night. It was then suggested to them that the detained man might be allowed to attend the meeting under guard, but a reply was received by telegram from the acting Deputy Minister of Immigration after consulting with the immigration office in Montreal, that no guards, were then available. Owing to the lateness of the hour he had been unable to do more. Mr. Bell explained. He was unwilling to say more on the question, as the full facts from the side of the authorities had not yet been disclosed but would further investigate and report to officers of the association under whose auspices the meeting was called. One Thing League Should Not Have Is "Power," Says Writer Just as Likely to Start a War as to Stop One (From the Efflofiany Magazine) While in Switzerland, last June, I spent two days at Geneva, studying the League of Nations. I had a ticket that admitted me to meetings, so that I had a few glimpses of it from the inside. My impressions of it are as follows: It is the most amazing conglomeration of nationalities that the world has ever seen. At the International Labor Conference I saw 400 delegates from 56 countries. It is like an elephant dancing. It is not doing very well, but the wonder is that it can do anything at all. As yet, it is a continuation of the Treaty of Versailles. It is full of jealousies, intrigues, suspicions, and a few honest and sincere endeavors. "Americans have pushed into every department. They have no right there at all, but they are there, trying to The League hires Americans, to act as its officials. Until recently, the Librarian was an American. This is an extraordinary fact. No one man dominates the League. Sir Austen Chamberlain, Streesmart and Briand are at the top. Some day, some powerful man may spring up in the League and make himself the political Pope of Europe. That is one of the dangers. The League officials complained to me that they have no power. They are reaching out for power, and they must not be allowed to have it. In my opinion, the League is doing a very useful work in providing a talking-place for the nations of the world. But it must never be allowed to do more than talk. It is not competent to decide any important matter. It deserves any takers and Government clerks. They are not practical men of affairs. And they can never be unanimous on any practical matter. The League could not run a sweet-shop, and certainly it cannot run the world. It is still in the melting pot. As to whether it will bring about fusion or confusion, 'no one knows. It is just as likely to start a war as to stop one. There is a great idea behind it, but it has been built by politicians, and politicians are always ferry-builders. One thing I must say—that the now International Labor Office is a very impressive building. It has been furnished by the gifts of 50 nations. The furniture was made in England, out of wood given by India. The outer doors were given by Australia. The inner doors were given by Canada. The council table is from South Africa, the tiles are from Holland, the wood decorations are from Germany, the was given by the British Seamen's Union, a Gobelin tapestry is from France, the windows are from Germany, vases are from Japan and so on. This Labor Office takes a full third of all the League's income—that is a fact to bear in mind. Eventually, the Labor Leaders may capture the League. Already, the League has its Permanent Secretaries. Everitually, these Secretaries will control it, as they control most Governments. There will be an International Bureaucracy, making laws and seeking power to enforce them. So, it seems clear that the League can be useful as long as it remains a talking-place—a safety-valve—a clearing-house for the points of view of 50 nations. It is very impressive to see Englishmen, Germans, Japanese, Indians, Prechmen, Brazilians, Chinese, Canadians, Australians, etc., sitting side by side. It may perish as a Tower of Babel or it may be developed into a unique Forum where all nations may express their views and learn tolerance and cooperation. But it must not be given Power. GARVEY IN CANADA TELLS NEWSPAPERMEN WHY HE IS FOR SMITH QUEBEC, Oct. 29. —Margus-Garvey, President of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, told newspaper representatives here that he has advised members of his organization living in the United States to support Alfred E. Smith for President. "The reason I am advising my people to vote for Smith is not so much that he is a Democrat as that he is a man of liberal views" said Garvey. "Our people have been traditionally Republican, but this year we will break away, for too long has the Republican party fooled the Negro. I believe Smith to be a better man than Hoover." Egypt's Awakening Is Symbolized by Statute Egypt's awakening is symbolized by a statue unveiled in Cairo by King Pend. The monument, a female figure, standing with one hand on the head of a sphinx and with the other drawn from twelve bodies of solid graphic rock. It took six years to make and exhibit. LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday, Nov. 4—Liberty Hall was filled to the doors tonight with an expectant throng that came to hear news of the incident of the Hon. Marcus Garvey's brief detention in Canada and the injunction against any public speaking placed by the Canadian authorities. And so when the Hon. E. B. Knox, personal representative of the famous leader in America, rose to speak, a rapt silence pervaded the audience and one could hear the proverbial pin drop. As Mr. Knox unfolded his story and told of the manner in which, half an hour before the time fixed for a meeting arranged in Montreal, the Hon Marcus Garvey was led off by two immigration officers to detention, and of his subsequent appeal to the authorities at Ottawa and his quick release, reassured, the audience cheered and by their very enthusiasm reaffirmed their abiding faith in the man and their determination to follow him to the bitter end. The meeting was presided over by Mr. J. H. Miller, vice-president of the New York local, who introduced the various contributors to the musical program and the speakers. told him that because of some provision in the constitution of Quebec political agitators were not allowed in Canada; they would have to deport him right away. First to speak again, Mr. W. Gill, president of the Yonkers Division. Evidently, laboring under great emotion, born of the high-handed action of the authorities in 'denying' Freedom of speech to the Horn. Marcus Garvey on the pretext that he was a 'political agitator'. Mr. Gill made an impassioned appeal to the membership, to close ranks and march on in one solid phalanx under the leadership of their elected leader. Long ago, he said, the Negro used to sing, "We are marching on to Zion," and by "Zion" they meant some realm in the sky. Today, the Negro was marching to Zion; it was no longer in the sky but here on earth. Garvey had determined that, by the help of God and the Negro, Africa, the home of the black man, the home of the African people who thought that by persecuting and hardening the ablest leader the Negroes ever and they would be discouraged or faller, were making a huge mistake. Times had changed and the Negro felt all the more heartened to his task as the enemy sought to impede his advance march. Mr. J. McKenzie, a member of Liberty Hill Choir, next spoke gracing the significance and the far-reaching effect of Garvey's coming to the Negro with an international program for racial uplift. He was followed by Mr. R. Bolton, who impressed upon his hegremen the necessity for standing up against the oppression and greening to the end that their brothers overseas might get the fullest support in the fight all must wage for independence and full emancipation. "The Black Man" Mrs. L. McCartney, First Lady Vice President of the New York Local, next上一次. She mentioned that this was Garvey Day and said she replied to find that the love and esteem and affection of Garveyites for their leader seemed to increase. If that were possible, from Garvey Day to Garvey Day, She spoke of the proposal to start a Negro daily newspaper, "The Black Man," and held the centrifugally an a great forward step. What the Negro race stood in due need of, she said, was Negro journals to interpret the longings and appletions of the race and she hoped that every member of the organization would do his or her part to enable the paper to be started at an early date. —Mrs. McCartney ended her address with a reminder to the members to cast their ballots for the Democratic ticket on Election Day. This was the advice of their leader, she said, and she knew none would fail to heed that advice. HON: E. B: KNOX'S ADDRESS Hon. E. B. Knox personal representative of the President-General, was the last speaker. He said he was wired again to tender to the membership the greetings of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, not this time conveyed by telegram to him, but given to him by person. He left the leader last night looking fine after having spent three days with him—days in which he was kept busy by the chieftain, as is his wont, every minute. Plunging into the话 which he knew the members were eager waited for, he shouted, Mr. Knox said they should disabuse their minds of the various conflicting reports which they had seen in the newspapers. Mr. Garvey arrived in Canada on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 27, he said, "On the following Tuesday, night he was to speak in one of the leading auditoriums in Montreal. He was to speak, as everybody knows, concerning the welfare of the Negro people of the world and the policy of the powers-that-be concerning Africa. Reasons For Visiting Canada REasons for visiting Canada When the Man. Marcus Garvey landed the newspapers were anxious to know his reasons for visiting Canada. He told them that during the course of his stay many speaking concerning the welfare of the Negroes of the United States of America to vote for Alfred R. Smith as mayor. He told them that and went before and went about his business. Narrise happened with about thirty minutes before the meeting convened on Tuesday, night when the immigration authorities came down to the pavilion he was staying and parked a car in the middle of the street. They would not go in but waited for them to come out to go to the meeting. When he came they had just been out and told him that because of some provision in the constitution of Quebec political agitators were not allowed in Canada; they would have to deport him right away." Shakes Hands With Premier Mr. Henne have disgusted to state that on the ship, Empress of Scotland, making the trip to Canada, was Premier McKenzie of Canada, and when they arrived in port Mr. McKenzie shook hands with Mr. Garvey and wished him every success during his stay in Canada. Returning to the subject of Mr. Garvey's arrest, Mr. Knox said it appeared that the little man who made the arrest had done so after the chief officers had left the station. So they argued and squabbled and held him for eight or ten hours. The next morning the Hon. Marcus Garvey got into touch with the President of the Montreal Division and had him table the Pemier, and the latter immediately cabled the authorities to release Mr. Garvey, which they did with profuse apologies, one officer even declaring, "You know, Mr. Garvey, I am interceded in the Nero's cause myself." But there was one thing that the Hon. Marcus Garvey did not fall to point out, and it was that he fully realized that in treating him as they did in Quebec-officials had failed to honor the passport of the King of England given to a British subject and which was supposed, to guarantee him protection of his rights. And it merely showed how unjust in their attitude the white man, was to black men all over the world. Proceeding, Mr. Knox gave an account of the deliberations of the Commissioners with the Hom. Marcia Garvey on matters pertaining to the future development of the U. N. I. A. and announced that the Convention program would shortly be published in The Negro World. 100,000,000 Face Famine in China After Crop Failure Shanghai, Oct. 31.—Advices from Canton and Hankow today indicated that famine conditions would prevail during the coming winter in the vast central provinces of Huphe and Huan and in the South China provinces of Kwangtung and Kwangst. A population of more than 100,000,000 lives in this area of some $50,000 square miles. Famine and subnormal crops already prevail in the provinces of Shantung and Chihli. The fall rice crop in Kwangtung was 40 per cent; below normal, while that in Kwangst was 50 per cent, under normal. Various localities in both provinces were in serious want and, in some places, actual famine already was in evidence. At Wuchow, Kwangst, the price of rice has risen to five cents a pound, which the general populace was unable to pay. In addition to hunger at Kwangst, it was reported that Luchowy, the new provincial capital, with a population of 600,000, had been two-thirds destroyed by fire. The loss was estimated to be at least $20,000,000. The rice crops in Hunan and Hubei were reported to have been almost a complete failure owing to the season's dryness. The condition of the populace was serious. The Hankow Chamber of Commerce, which wolf attempting resistance, had a public government for assistance, but the government has not acted yet. Supplies were being sought also in other provinces. DON'T SUFFER WITH RHEUMATISM Get Dyer's Direct Treatment! IT'S EASY TO APPLY AND FREE TO TRY The Word "Co-operation" Loosely Used By British to Deceive the Africans West African Writer Points Out That "Co-operation" Really Implies "Working Together for the Common Benefit"—There Can Be No Co-operation Where There Is Inequality Either of Condition or of Opportunity Co-operation is a term which has been very much in use in recent official or officially-promoted speeches and writings intended to influence the action, and, I suppose, the thought, of West Africans. The white man has been using this word most; it few of our own people, too, who find it easier to echo white sentiments than to develop their own opinion, have been using that expression in almost the same sense. That sense is particularly white, and Imperialistic. I wonder how many of our people can honestly state that this is not so. POTENTINE - NEW - YORK power for - ENERGY, VIM, VIGOR! No matter how old you are, 50, 60 or more, Man and boy! 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That sense I wonder how many of our people can he What Co-operation Means What co-operation really means the white man seems reluctant to copulate. It appears to be insufficient for him that the word is attractive and seems useful in misleading the "black man who would lead his people away from unjustifiable subjection. Co-operation does not mean mere working together for the sake of the other man in such joint endeavor. In this sense, which I suggest is the proper sense, co-operation would not cover the work of a paid servant in relation to the master; it can apply only to the work of a partner in relation to the other partner or partners. Take the case of the man lying in a hammock and the hammock-men, or, a more modern instance, that of the owner of a car and the hired driver of it. Cases of this sort are not cases of co-operation, although a person incapable of detecting fallacies may be easily misled into regarding them as cases of co-operation. On the other hand, take the case of partners, or of servants such as the rest of the man, who are being hired, the master is a trader, a farmer or a fisherman. In such cases there is co-operation, that it joint effort or labor for the common benefit of the participants. The Trickster's Development The white imperialist, seems to have reached that stage in course of a trickster's development at which the deception which he always practices begins to affect his own view of things, his stage, namely, at which he begins to deceive himself into regarding himself as genuine, Deception, like all other forms of mischief, is infectious, and, the germs thereof are no respecters of persons, and will attack even those who have carefully nurtured them. This is a characteristic of all germs. The germ of duplicity is a particularly violent one, and, when it starts to make ingrids into the system of its cultivators, it sometimes develops faster than it would in the system of a stranger. The white imperialist is a very bad man; but the British white imperialist is 'worse', because he has the additional deformity of being a hypocrite. The ordinary white imperialist is, at his worst, a bad logician, a poor thinker whose outlook appears to depend on some congenital incapacity to reason logically; he is constitutionally illogical; the British type of this creature of opportunity is artificially so-to-speak, i.e., deliberately illogical. He may be stupid in certain respects; but he is very good at empirically detecting what is unfair, of which the illogical is a species. The hypocrisy, with which the white British is unfortunately afflicted may or may not be inherent in the British nature; but it is responsible for the purposive exploitation of the term co-operation. The object of such exploitation is two-fold, first, to create discussions among our leaders, who are a result of this usage of the term co-operation, would naturally fall into two classes, that of the honest and determined, on the one hand, and that of the deceitful and unlawfulish, on the other. The deceitful and unlawfulish doubts in the minds of the general public that it will be easy for the deceitful and unlawfulish to use them for their definite political movements. The British, for all that he may be very stupid at times,—I rather fancy he is stupid of malice! when it suits him—in a very clever schemer, and like every schemer, carefully studies causes and effects, and prepares years in advance of the date fixed for the commencement of the overt acts. When several years ago, out people were inducted to start the planting of oceans, having been found to work better when working for themselves, or in the communicated member of our oceans. Potentine must be good! 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The white man has been using this too, who find it easier to echo white opinion, have been using that expression is peculiarly white, and Imperialistic, honestly state that this is not so. loss, on terms fixed by tradition, no one suspected that the main object of the Government was competition, with countries then producing cocoa, provided the experiment was successful. Subsequent events have made this conclusion irresistible, especially certain concomitants of that main object which need not be specified. Be that as it may, the position is that at a time when it is more than clear that the coast people especially, those on the Gold Coast, are too awake to be treated like those in Northern Nigeria and elsewhere in Africa, we find that the term co-operation, with an official meaning, is being employed, everywhere and on every possible occasion, by white imperialists and their subordinates. What can be the purpose behind this? Let each man think this out for himself so that he may strive to be firm in his opinions. Undesirable Companions The result of the Commission appointed to examine the constitution of Ceylon, I think, supports what has been painted out respecting co-operation. We have been urged to cooperate with officials. We know what of the mentality and morality of officials, however, appears to render them undesirable companions; for they are ever on the alert for none statement or movement which will indicate to them one of the many possible weak spots in our armor. The Commissioners whose Commission is referred to above, state as follows: "Justice demands that we should place on record our views that it would have been surprising if the, official members had pursued any other course. . . . It was inevitable that we should drift into permanent opposition," and the also editor of "West Africa" alogely refrained from making adverse comments on the expressed conviction of the learned Commissioners. When a black man makes a statement about black people contrary to what white imperialists think, certain journals suggest, or even assert, that the black man does not know what he is about, unless, of course, that black man happens to be like Dr. Booker Washington or Dr. Kwegyi Arsagree, eminent Africans born lucky; when, however, a white man in a high position is obliged to make the same statements the same journals are obliged to do next best thing to contradicting themselves, namely, keep a discreet silence. Handicap Must Be Removed It must be patent that there can be no co-operation where there is inequality either of condition or of opportunity. If, where it is believed that anything is good for the black man, it is assumed that the black man must swallow his ideas ready made by the white man for him, like some sort of pills, and he is somehow made to believe that he is co-operating with the white man in Africa, where he is made permanently to do all the dirty work and is not allowed ordinarily to mount above a certain level in a service, which is officially held out to be open to all irrespective of creed or color. It is our plain duty to do that we can to disguise the minds of such black man of the incorrect notions with which it has been stuffed. We cannot honestly and freely co-operate with the white man unless he is prepared to improve the many written and unwritten restrictions and handkaws which operate in our own country to the advantage of the white man and the utter diminutive of ourselves. IT'S OLD-TIME BOOKS learn these again and call them Sweep your books off the floor and put them on the shelf Pay an delivery plus $100. 4. IT'S BOOKS NEW BOOK, LONDON, MIDDLESEX 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. AT·THE CROSSROADS The Negro World will be on the newsstands of New York City by 6 a.m. on Election Day, and so we cannot resist saying our last say to the Negro voters of the metropolis. Everything points to the fact that the Democratic ticket will be more largely supported by the Negroes of New York City in 1928 than ever before in the history of Presidential elections. And this is as it should be, since at the head of that ticket stands the name of a man which is one to conjure with. Governor Alfred E. Smith, the people's man, stands for all that is sanest and soundest in American political life today. Of this we are assured. Some people take the position that because Governor Smith has not mentioned the Negro group by name and made a definite pledge to it to put an end, as far as he is able, if elected President, to the many vile abuses which it now suffers, that he is not entitled to the votes of Negroes. These people reason in the same manner about Hoover, and they would have the Negro either refrain from voting or, as a gesture of protest, vote for Norman Thomas, the Socialist candidate. These people, we earnestly submit, are giving the Negro unwholesome advice. This is not the time for the Negro to be throwing away his ballot, his most precious possession today. A lesson must be read to the faithless Republican Party. A change must be effected at Washington. A man whose heart beats in sympathy with the masses must occupy the White House. Every trace of Daughertyism or snobbery must be obliterated from Pennsylvania avenue. No "White House spokesman" must confront Negro delegations as they ask that they and theirs be allowed to live like human beings, and citizens, if you please, in the land which thrived and put on stature as a result of their labors. We want, all should want, to see humanity and Christian charity and honest-to-goodness fifty-fifty dealing enthroned in this land. And who is better fitted to fill this great role than the standard-bearer of the Democratic Party, Alfred Emanuel Smith, who, even in the marvellous campaign, just ended, has already wrought a wondrous good? If Smith had singled out the Negro as the recipient of fervid promises of social and political betterment, he would have solidified the sentiment of the bigots and the unjust which is now arrayed against him. He would have reduced almost to vanishing point his chances of election. For, say what we may, the most rabid Ku Kluxer is as powerfully armed on Election Day as the most liberal of the liberals. He, too, has the ballot. It stands to reason, then, that the Negro who longs for a friendly and humane attitude in the White House should not be alarmed at the failure of Al Smith to guillotine his chances. On the other hand, may we point out that it should be enough, in this campaign, that Smith has not hesitated in making it known far and wide, that he stands vehemently opposed to bigotry and intolerance in any form and that he has expressed himself as very mindful of that passage in the Constitution of the United States which asserts recognition of the fact that all men were created equal. All that American Negroes ask, all that American Negroes should ask from those in authority is that they be treated as American citizens. We again submit that it is of more than passing significance that Al Smith, while Hoover was promising the ignorant and prejudiced that he would not appoint Negroes to Federal office, was paying tribute in a log cabin to the memory of Abraham Lincoln, who signed the Emancipation Declaration giving freedom from slave chains to Negroes. Governor Smith says victory is in the air. We sincerely hope that victory will crown his efforts. For, if he fails, we see no gain, not by a single step, for many a year in the drive of the oppressed Negro race against the fortresses of injustice and prejudice in this country. Al Smith, man of the people, demonstrated champion of the people, seeks the suffrages of the nation. Every Negro should dream it a duty to vote for him. Let it never be held against the Negro that at a crisis in his and the nation's history he was found wanting. EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO PRESS Similarly in a forty-million-a-doze as a large, 50% of the population is more booming. My professional will film at balm synthesis, rather than enable Men differs from the rest of creation in many ways. The psychologist and religionist alike calls that difference soul. Soul or Spirit remains, however, the unknown, quantily of science, for there is neither the medical man nor the scientist who can locate it. The rationalist utterly denies its existence. He makes man nothing more than a tremendously enhanced spe, with the potentialities of so far mastering the secrets of nature that he may become good-like, though he may never become actually immortal. Where then is the special difference between mar and the rest of Creation? Well, a stone is static. We know that it is composed of atoms, and that—in spite of its solid appearance—it contains millions of infinitesimal worlds, circling round, and about each other, just as (in a larger way) our world shares the dance of the planets in a known system around them. In the center of our particular universe; we are not concerned with any other. So the stone is static only in so far that it remains stationary. In other words, it does not of its own power or volition travel from place to place. Ascending the scale of Creation, however, the vegetable or tree is stability, and withal sensitive. It grows. It deserves to be called alive, in that its leaves unfold, its buds burgeon into flower, and when it is cut, it bleeds. The great Indian student, Bhose, has even shown that plant-life is aware of environment in a higher degree than the limitations of mere atmosphere and water. Certain plants are so impressionable that they respond to human emotion, and thrive in the care of a loving gardener, where they would languish and die under the ministrations of one who bore hatred in his breast. This may sound fictitious—but I put forward the statement quite seriously as an illustration of the power of the animal lives at the root of the reptilian, the bird, the animal, and the human creation. That mystical quality we call love is at the root of all healthy life: Ascending, still to the animals, we at last confront real dynamism, the power of moving from place to place; the earliest glimmering of self-knowledge, and the age-old acquired powers bestowed on living creatures by what we call instinct. When we reach the level of man—even the level of the Bushman of Australia, the lowest known type in existence today—we and ourselves confronting 'super-guided' to the thought—power of the animal world. Man knows—and he knows he knows. He has become a living soul; and that self-knowledge, centralizes around Death. Death was man's earliest apprehension. It led to unstrictory cognition that he is what is still vaguely called "spirit." By that statement I mean only this: There is not an animal, even in the immediate vicinity of man—dog, horse, elephant, cat—where the knowledge of man is with humankind, an infantile and almost instant awareness; the loss of father or mother, sister or brother; so that from erode to grave the human being is kept in touch with the great change which we know an death. It is this awareness which awoke religion—for all known religions have developed from animism. Prehistoric man attributed spirits to all the forces of nature. Even the beautiful Greek and Norse folk-lore have a spiritualized animism for first cause. Men's million-old neck has been the We hear are this time much about race leadership or the lack of those qualities that leaders are made of. Do we ever stop to think what would be the result if an army were composed of all generals. In a battle they would be outnumbered by the enemy of all privates. In one case you have too much leadership and in the other you don't have any. The result in both cases is confusion and defeat. Our group has suffered more from the lack of intelligent leadership than any other one thing. The leaders are not willing to subordinate their self-inflicted injuries to the best of their ability to sink in their tents when perhaps others more qualified to lead have been chosen. Of course this means division in the ranks, and the cause suffers and the race is the loser thereby—California Voice. The best education for a black boy and girl for this day begins first with the implanting in him of atmina, of courage, ambition and aspiration. Next toGodly and intelligent parents come consecrated teachers who believe in him, and who are able to fit him morally, spiritually and intelligently for his job—Christian Recorder. Campaign literature, speeches, introduces and instigulates have run the whole gamut of racial animosities, from the Negroes' participation in political affairs during the Reconstruction era to their' civil and social, life in Harlem. We have been maligned, crucified and plotted to scour. Yet the Christian community is group in how we have maintained our poise in spite of all this. The campaign comes to a close ending as neither ammuttered nor despairing—Norfolk Journal and Guide. Billion of people have successfully argued that they have a right to their opinion, about any matter on which they care to express themselves, and in the course of that right they have imposed religion, many men and women, the inevitability of their judgments here not held to ensure their investigation of our experience and the importance of the people in society that he may become master of the new decoding. It is a great achievement of work that he may become master of the new feature. Death, and death alone, remains the inexplicable problem. Even in an age of so many amazing achievements in wireless telegraphy and naval flight, the most modern of our posts expresses his doubt and anguish in these words: "Not earn" say some, "the thought of Death to dread: " Asking no heaven, we fear no fabled hell! Life is a feast, and we have bequeathed. Shall not the worms as well? The after-silence, when the feast is over. And void the places where the minstrels stood. Differs in naught from what has been before- and is not ill—nor Good!" Ah! in the Apparition; the dumb sign. The beckoning finger, bidding me forego The fellowship, the converse, and the wine: The songs, the festal glow! And ah, to know not, while with A child, the purple joy is passed about. Whether 'the ampler day, divinell litter Or homeless night, without! and whether stepping forth my soul shall see New prospectse-or fall sheer, a blinded thing; THERE is, O Grave, thy hourly victory. 'And THERE, O Death, thy sting!' 'In essence, that is what was said in the neolithic age, by the patrilarchs of the Bible and by the wise men of the East, in antiquity before history was ever written. The revelation to the Hebric people of the God whom they worshipped under the name of Jehovah or Jarveth, simply glossed over, man's absolute incredulity in 'face of' that Menace of Annihilation. He felt immortal longings in his breast, and denied Death as conqueror. But not until the Christian revelation did Hope and joy, and the man's manly evoked by that soul-unplifting cry: "I am the Resurrection and the Life" with the Lord: 'We that lieveth in Me, though he were dead, yet shall he live and be that liveth, and believeth in Me shall never die' It is not my task today to appraise the part played by Christianity in the development of man's intelligence—for there are critics and advocates on both sides of the platform. But I can at least ask in what way modern civilization differs from the civilizations that have disappeared from the face of the earth. In Egypt and Carthage, Greece and Rome? Is our civilization essentially superior to theira? It is conceivable, for example, that both Rome and Greece had a sanitary system equal in its essentials to ours. There were Roman baths, one room of the ruins of which today can accommodate a church; and we know that even the common people of Rome had baths, and that would change to alliance those self-included and complacent platoeans who didsan and deny the rags and nith of a modern slum. Yet the ruins of a hundred great cities, from Memphis and Tyre to Persepolis and Babylon, are present. Today we find over their ruins only a mighty desert, stretching from the Mediterranean Sea to the Persian Gulf. Yet there once flourished mighty races, and the flaunted proudly the banners of a dozen or more energetic civilizations. Sie Trans Gloria Mundi! view upon the most intricate subjects, and the less they know of the subjects the more insistent and violent were they in expressing their "mind."—Staff of Zion. Nothing more completely huffles a man who is full of tricks and duplicity, than straightforward and simple integ- rity in another—National Baptist Voice. The man who tries to do worthwhile things may fall often, but he then is worth more to society than the one who never tries. The happiest man in all the world is he who has nothing to worry about—Tampa Bulletin. The man who does not read good books has no advantage over the man who can not read them—Washington Sun. Coalition Liberal Elected President In Sp. Honduras Tegucigalpa, Honduras, Oct. 29. After one of the bitterest Presidential election campaigns that Honduras has seen in years, the coalition candidates, Dr. Vicente Mela Colindre and Rafael Dias Chavez, an engineer, representing the Liberal Party of Honduras were elected yesterday as President and Vice-president, respectively, for the period from 1929 to 1933. Their majority was about 12,000 votes. This result is shown by official figures reaching the American Electoral Commission today. Gen. Moncada will be the first Liberal President since 1898 when Zelaya was deposed by the United States. Moncada, until resigned by marines, had led the Liberal forces of Cuba but didn't support the Americans. The official statement is that 85 percent of those who registered voted. Not a single incident of violence or of nicticeus was received by the national board—a testimonial to the efficiency with which the United States marines ranged and supervised the voting. in a country which previously had decided elections with guns. In the Nueva Segovia section and older northern departments where Sandino was involved, the country easily peaked. Every voting unit reported a heavy Liberal lardelide, with Moncada leading in every large city except Granada and Matsagala. Much voter on Sunday was forced to dip his thumb and the forefinger of his left hand into a cup of mercurochrome after defoisting his ballot. The only casualty was the slight wounding of three persons in Rivers when the rife of Marine J. M. McElroy, which he had placed against a wall, fell and discharged. A steer which ran amuck in Dario was shot by a marine and then barbecued for the voters. Last night a marine was shot at in Nanaquah but missed. There was one attempt on the life of Candidate Monada Saturdays Saturday morning by Sergei Flores of the Nicaraguan National Guard. He captured the prospective assistant outside of Monada's house. Columbia Foreign Students Study Hampton Education Fifty-one foreign students of Teachers' College, Columbia University, representing twenty-seven counties, comprise a party which is studying aspects of Negro education at Hampton Institute. The party, which left New York on October, 24 for a ten-day trip during which public schools and educational institutions will be visited and studied at Baltimore, Washington, Hampton, Williamsburg, Richmond and Swarthmore, Pa. were at the Institute October 28-22. This educational tour, the sixth of its kind and an annual event in the College program for foreign students, is under the auspices of the International Institute of Teachers' College. It is being directed by Dr. Milton Dei Manzo of the Institute; Miss Isabel L. Pratt, of the Teachers' College-Bureau of Educational Service, chaperon. All of the students on the tour are other teachers or heads of schools or administrative officers in schools in their own countries. The nations represented are England, Scotland, Germany, France, Austria, Czecho-Slovakia, Hungary, Russia, Brazil, Slovakia, Sri Lanka, Palestine, China and Japan, India, Korea, South Africa, West Africa, Honolulu, Port Rica, Cuba, Panama, Philippine Islands, Mexico, Bolivia and Chile. At Hampton Institute the group will not only use the work as carried on at Whitfield Training School, the Academy, the Trado School and the eight schools of the college, but will also meet students, workers and administrators officials in conference relative to their respective problems. The Student Council also will meet the group. Smith, the Invincible BENNIE WOOD BROWN In the New York Telegram "At Smith probably will get the pants kicked off him," writes Leonard Hall. "But I dart swear that in the whole history, of this great republic there has never been as colorful a campaign waged. My God, what a man! "That great gesture of the uplifting arm, the unspoiled and wonderful smile, the words that bite and sting! Why, the man is a miracle in this lad-up and cheating cry. Every day gives fresh evidences. "I wish I were again a newspaper man myself. If I wouldn't fudge and write the drama of this business I'm a Swede and you're another." But "All can't a miracle. He isn't even a great man. But he has a great quality. He can and will fight. Dignity will never keep him from sailing in with roughened tongues and milling teeth. He will be forgotten that it was Oklahoma, the citadel of the Klan which he picked as the next to make his speech for religious freedom." It has been said to me that no man who saves Smith's election should be tortured enough to admit the possibility of defeat. That's sense. All naifish* has heaped his hands with truth. They can, like him, take it in. I think they will but, by the Great Job, you and the Continental. Ignorance, they can't keep him Naked. This spirit of intolerance shows that we are not yet satisfied with our improvements in the realm of the physical sciences, the human being remains desperately wicked and decadent above all things. Morally, we have not advanced one foot from where the Greeks left off. The most that can be said is that we are more subtle, more cunning, more scientific in our evil behaviour. In sober truth we are not as tolerant as the Greeks and Romans were. We must hear in mind that toleration should, not be our highest ideal. When we recognize and acknowledge that the individual has certain rights, toleration would be stripped of much of its use. It is remarkable that this spirit of intolerance is shown mostly in the realm of politics and religion. One of the raw cases that marred the pages of Great history is the trial of Socrates. It would appear that his charge was two-fold, or rather there were two distinct charges. One on religious, and the other on political grounds. If ever an individual wants to get a government against him, let him try to educate the common people. Nothing is more calculated to enrage the privileged. Socrates did not fare so well on his religious charge. He was not as bold and courageous as our modern athlete have been. But on the charge of corrupting the youth, the aged philosopher was strong and grand. With no uncertain idea he pointed out the sham of the Democracy. The great old Athenian preferred death to silence. Every man should have freedom of speech and the right to his religious belief. "He stirth up the common people" was one of the charges that was brought against Jesus. Here we find the spirit of religious and political intolerance in all its savagery. Pilate, the Roman, who had a high sense of toleration, saw nothing in the charge brought by these fanatical Jews. What did it matter, one religion more or less in the vast Roman Empire? When the Jewish fanatics saw that Pilate was disposed to be lenient towards Jesus, they brought forth the charge of blasphemy. The political charge of sedition and treason broke down. On a charge of blasphemy, it was difficult to escape death. But Pilate was again indifferent. But the enraged Jews shouted. "If thou let it this man go, thou are not Caesar's friend." And, "you know what that means," might have been added. For downright bigotry and intolerance the Jews and the Christians take the palm. But this must be said in favor of the Jews; this spirit is dying out. But in the early centuries these two religions kept the Roman government busy. Both of these cults had nothing but contempt for the national gods of Rome, and for one another. It is no exaggeration to say that these two Asiatic religions are greatly responsible for the spread of the spirit of intolerance. When we realize that, in the third century before Christ, an Indian King issued the law that Judge of Education, jurymy history, we will associate the fact that we have not kept pace with that distant age. In spite of the Eglint of Milah the Christians displayed a spirit of intolerance that would shuame a South Sea, savage. The right of conscience was denied the individual, "Compel them to come in," was the text upon which the great St. Augustine based his actions. And that spirit has been a Christian jewel ever since. Small wonder we find this nation displaying it in all its venom at this crisis. Character is thrown to the winds, ability is trampled under foot. To be a Catholic is clip against this Protestant democracy! The test is here. It is for the American people to learn by it. There was a time when a Jew, or a Catholic could not hold office in England. But today both Jews and Catholics hold office, and the Thames rolls on as before. There have been presidents in the White House without any religious beliefs, and the Hudson is still with us. America will live long enough to be ashamed of her behavior of her spirit of intolerance in this Presidential campaign. INTERRACIAL WORK IN LOUISVILLE, KY. LOUISILLE, Ky. Nov. 1.—Three important enterprises of interracial significance are now nearing consummation in this city. Ground has just been broken for the new Grace Presbyterian Church and the Community House, for the construction of which the people of Louisville are particularly subscribed. The ceremonies of ground breaking were attended by more than eight hundred people and were participated in by many prominent ministers and social workers, white and colored. The new plant will house the community work that has been carried on so successfully for many years under the leadership of the contain auditorium, recreation hall, classrooms, gymnasium and public baths. Another important interracial achievement is the successful completion of a campaign for $5,000 in behalf of the Plymouth Congregational Church, Rev. E. H. Harris, pastor. In the case of the Presbyterian Community House, the necessary funds were raised by a committee of white citizens representing practically every denomination in the city. Plane are now building a new building on Thanksgiving. These two missions will minister to two important centers of Negro life in the city. East and West. A. handsome new county home for the care of dependent colored boys and girls will be opened in January. In a letter to, the Interracial Committee, which has been working for this institution, H. V. Bastin, superintendent of the Children's Home, says, "We hope to be able to save five girls and a hundred boys, with the new plant, which is being built, however, with a that number. The building will be in every way equal to and in some ways superior to the white division of the Children's Home." Members of the committee were extended thanks by Mr. Bastin for their work in behalf of the institution and, were cordially invited to visit and inspect the plant. HOMELY PHILOSOPHY THE BITTER WITH THE SWEET. The sweet things of life would lose half of their charm if it were not for the contrast with bitter things. Yet we do not relish these bitter and bitter things either we would have the most delicious happy drums. We must learn to taste the invigorate, accept with acute cognit. It's creation as well as its honeyed gourmet, we might meet gallantly these strains of taste accepting We may it dominate the bitter with the sweet. BENNIEA DOUGHN JOHNSON. BALBOA. Nov. 3.—Panama celebrated the twentieth-fifth anniversary of its independence today and many Americans, including canal officials and officers of the United States Army and Navy, attended the reception given by Panama's president. The athletic events included a marathon race from the old city of Panama to the Independence Plaza, and a swimming race across the Bay of Panama, ending at the hotel Marina, where the forty-niners, bound for California, stopped. Hayden Hearne, a 14-year-old American school girl, was swimming, finishing second in the long-autumn race, with Hippez Perez of Panama, Adan Gordon, representative of Panama at the Olympic games, finished third. President Arosomena signed yesterday a decree appointing Don Tomas Arriba Minister to Costa Rica. Senior Arriba is the sole survivor of the group of three who administered the Government after the separation from Colombia. He was the first Minister of Foreign relations after the establishment of the new government. He has been Minister of Justice. At one time he was Minister to Germany. A jarring note occurred in the celebration when Guillermo McKay, representing the Municipal Council, spoke at the tomb of the revolutionary leaders before President Arosomena, the Cabinet, and other high Government officials, criticizing former administrations. "Officials who have held the reins of the government have included all the jaws of Panama," he said, "not only the electoral laws, but the medical ones. Those who have had good intentions and who have been honest and above corruption have been immediately put out of office and dismissed from the service of the Government." The Panama American reports that it is reliably informed that the Government will demand McKay's resignation as a member of the Municipal Council. SEE A DOCTOR Don't "doctor" yourself if you are ill. Care usually depends upon early diagnosis and treatment by a physician. If you want help with your health problems, consult your doctor or the Hertzian Television department Committee, 292 West 186th Street, New York City,尽快 information and of charge. The telephone is 212-666-6666. PLEASE WAIT FOR THE TURNOUT 10 MRS. GARVEY. BACK FROM EUROPE. Wife of President-Gamal Tzadikal Great Ovation by Philadelphia Admiral—Receive Gift of Gold-Egypt from Division—Captain—All with Racial of Activities in Europe for the Cause STOP! LOOK AND READ We teach you luck and tell you lucky days, we are the ones you should see or write to, for anything regardless to what it is. Are you in trouble or in distress? Are you suffering with any kind of disease? 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AGENTS WANTED—IDEAL XMAS GIFTS FOR THE HOLIDAYS P.O. BOX 927 NEW YORK 112-222-2222 www.agentswanted.com The members and friends of the Philadelphia Division tendered Mrs. Amy Jacques Garvey, distinguished wife of the Hen. Marous Garvey, Founder and President General, a tumultuous ovation on her visit to the "City of Brownhill Love," October 21. The fact that it was Halloween did not detract from the significance of the occasion. While thousands of thoughtless, carafree members of the race paraded the streets in celebration of a festival which had its origin in medieval times; hundreds of serout-minded men and women jammed the auditorium of the Mt. Zion A. M. E. Church, Twentieth and Fitzwater streets, to honor the bravest little woman I know" and to drink, as they delight to do, from the fountain of Garveyism. The program began at 8:30 p. m. with the processional hymn, "Onward Christian Soldier." The auxiliaries under Major Jason Drakes, with their respilient uniforms, added a spectacular touch that was inspiring to behold. Religious exercises from the ritual were conducted by the president, Hon. S. A. Haynes, Mr. Charles McElderry, second vice-president, made a stirring address of welcome. The musical program featured Mrs. Frances Stringfield, lyric soprano; Mrs. Aurella Aulston Haynes, coloratura soprano; Miss Marie Carlton, mezzo soprano; Miss Margaret Galloway, pianist, and the U. N. I. A. band under Prof. Taylor, H. Stephens. All these numbers were charmingly executed and won rounds of applause. After an interesting talk by the first vice-president, Mr. J. R. Logan, two impressions followed. First a delegation from the Democratic Headquarters Citizens' Organization, white, consisting of Mrs. Jessie Collet, treasurer, Smith-for-President Inter-Racial Committee, an auxiliary of the Citizens' Organization; Mr. Thomas Wallace Swan, publicity director of said committee, and Mr. Collet brought felicitations from the Citizens' Organization, Mrs. Collet, on behalf of the Democratic Women of Philadelphia, of which Mrs. Franklin D. Roosevelt chairman, presented Mrs. Garvey with a beautiful bouquet of choice flowers in appreciation for her leadership among Negro women, as also that of her noted husband. This unexpected display of inter-racial good will elicited vociferous applause from the audience. Second; Mrs. Nora Thompson, a veteran of the Philadelphia Division and one of the most practical Garveyites throughout the world, presented Mrs. Garvey with a purse of $25 from the offices and members of Limwood Chapter. At this stage of the meeting the lady president, Mrs. M. Scott, introduced the Hon. M. L. T. DeMena-Beinber, assistant international organiser and Mrs. Garvey's traveling companion. That Madam DeMena, as she is popularly known, is a favorite with Philadelphia audiences was evident from the moment she stepped for and received the military salute of the units. In her characteristic style she delivered one of those spirited addresses, which only a DeMena can deliver, and kept the audience on its feet from start to finish. Madam DeMena climaxed her address by reading, vory, forcibly a striking message from the Hon. Marcus Garvey, at the close of which the president's hymn was sung, followed by an appeal for funds to carry on the work, to which there was a liberal response. Presentation of Gold Key Before presenting the distinguished guest, the president on behalf of the members and friends of the Philadelphia Division presented Mrs. Garvey with a solid gold key, artistically designed, searing the inscription, "A.J.G. from Phila. Division." It was the first time in the history of this city that a distinguished personage of color was so honored; and the presentation brought forth tremendous applause from the surprised audience. It was ten minutes before Mrs. Garvey was permitted to begin her address. As she came forward, graceful as a queen and as charming as a rose, friends and co-workers she had not seen for years and strangers who had come to do her honors greeted her like a daughter of the family returning from a foreign conquest. Trapped between the smiles and emotions of those she had so faithfully served for ten years in America, they forsook her to stand until they had given vent to their feelings. It was a fine and solid tribute from the people that Marcus Garvey made unto the wife who held her post in those crucial days of his incarceration while others, all men, yielded to the treachery of their fellows. Mrs. Garvey Captivates All Mrs. Garvey captivated the hearts of all as she recited their activities in Europe and revealed the barriers they had to cross in their-determination to educate Europe in the arts and objects of the U. N. I. A. She inspired the members to mobil heights as she told of the friends we have made over there and the forces that are aligning themselves in our cause. It was a great meeting, one that Philadelphia will not soon forget. Delegations from Camden, N. J.; Elmwood, Pa. and Wilmington, Del., were present and lent color to the gathering. Reporters for the "Philadelphia Tribune" and the "Afro-American" represented their papers. C. W. NORMAN, Reporter. tribute to do so shortly, in the manner of American Invocation. In this lecture, we are given out in Mexico City by Gustavo Mandez, the Sandino representative there, and printed in La Prensa of New York, the chief executives of the fifteen Ibero-American republics are taken to task for their inactivity in the face of what General Sandino calls the efforts of the United States to extend its rule over all the countries of Central and South America and are warned that it will not be long before they will find themselves in the same position of dependency as Nicaragua, Cuba, Porto Rico, Santo Domingo, Panama, and Haiti. After declaring that it is their duty, "as representatives of free and sovereign peoples, to protest diplomatically, or with the arms confided to you by the people. If that were necessary, against the uncounted crimes being committed by the government of the White House, in cold blood, in our unhappy Nicaragua," General Sandino concludes his note as follows: "We men worthy of Hispano-America ought to imitate Bolivar, Hidalgo and San Martin and the Mexican boys who, on September 12, 1847, fell under a hall of Yankee bullets at Chaputepec and died in the defense of their country and their race, before we submit to a life filled with the approbrium and shame In which Yankee imperialism wishes to submerge us." Tahil's Sentence Upheld By Philippine High Court MANILA, Nov. 2.—The conviction of Datu (Chief) Tahil, pictureurs More leader, on a charge of sedition for leading an uprising against the insular government in Sulu Province in January, 1927, was upheld today by the Philippine Supreme Court. The court also sustained a similar conviction of Datu Tarson, chief lieutenant of Tahil. The uprising was the outgrowth of Moro opposition to payment of a land tax and a personal registration tax, and was featured by the part which Princess Tarhata, piece of the Sultan of Sulu, played in it. Tahil and his followers barricaded themselves in an improvised fort, which the constabulary was prevented, for some time, from attacking because Princess Tarhata, fourth wife of Tahil, had joined her husband there. The constabulary hesitated to fire for fear of killing the feminine member of the royal house of Sulu. The Princess and Tahil were captured later. Tarahia was not punished, but 'Tahil was sentenced to ten years in prison and fined 10,000 pesos. Tarson was sentenced to five years and fined 5,000 pesos. "HARLEM," A NEW MAGAZINE TO BE PUBLISHED-MONTHLY "Harlem," a forum of Negro life, is a new independent monthly magazine, the initial issue of which will appear during the first week of November. This issue will contain a number of articles, stories, poems and book reviews by many well-known and prominent Negro writers. The new magazine will be edited by Wallace Thurman who is the author of "The Blacker the Berry," a novel of Negro life to be published this winter by Macauley and the co-author of the play, "Black Belt," to be produced in New York this season. "Harlem" will be published by the H. K. Parker Publishing Company with offices at 2376 Seventh avenue, New York City. Asthma So Bad He Couldn't Work Now Works In Smoke and Steam, Without Cough or Wheeze Railroad men and others whose asthma or bronchitis is aggravated by smoke-filled air, will be gled to read letter from Frank Paul, 474 S. Merrigan St., Indianapolis, Ind. His writes: "I suffered with asthma and severe bronchial cough for 3 years. I graped himself and had to sit away from work for weeks at a time. I was desperate when I started taking Nacor, and it saved my life. I lived and now I am feeling fine. I am a machinist in a roundhouse. The smoke and steam do not bother me a bit now. I don't wheeze at the hard, and am working every day." This remarkable letter is only one of hundreds written by former sufferers from asthma, bronchitis and -chronic bronchitis. They have been told that the public and never returned. Their letters and a booklet of vital information about these diseases will be sent free by Nacor Medicine Co., 721 State Life Bldg., Indianapolis, IN. This is the more important this free information may be. Write for it today. YOU NEED HELP DO ADVICE FREE An Afghan diplomatic representative will soon start to the court of the Wahabi king, and negotiations to the same effect are proceeding with Zaidl Iman of Sana in the Yemen and with China. A joint commission of British and Afghan officials will, inquire into frontier misunderstandings. King Amanullah has denied that his recent European tour put an unnecessary strain on the treasury, and pointing out that while the tour cost only $75,000 the value of the presents received from various powers amounted to the great sum of $22,500,000. The Afghan king is pressing on with reforms. A survey department is being formed and several roads and bridges are being constructed. French and German contractors will be allowed to build north and south railway lines. Telegraphs and telephones are already working between Kabul and the chief towns and are to be extended to give Alkhamistan communication with her neighbors. Colleges are being built at Kghul and Kandahar. A staff college is also being build at Khurd Zabitan and officers have been sent to various European countries to study tactics. The Afghan Foreign Ministry is being reorganized on European lines. Fifteen students are going to Baku to learn how to work oil fields and a large number to Europe for employment in factories on more subsistence allowances. The Ministry of Finance will engage a foreign adviser to organize its accounts. The Ministry of Justice has been ordered to abolish warrants of precedence, so that persons invited to official functions will have to take seats where they can find them. The red uniforms of the police are being changed, and the King announces that he will graduate municipal corruption. First Englishman In Japan The 301st anniversary of the arrival in Japan of John Adams, the first Englishman to reach the country, was celebrated by Buddhist prayers at his tomb and addresses by the Governor of the Yokohama district within which Adams lived and by the British Ambassador. The tomb, carefully preserved by the Japanese, is on a hilltop overlooking the naval base at Yokosuka. Adams arrived in Japan as a shipwrecked sailor. He was treated well but not allowed to leave the country. A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doe doctor's Prescription After Years of Cruel Disappointment You Can Try it Free 1920 Hundreds of married women, childless for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most bizarre anticipation, due to the influence of women in the profession, Mrs. Annie M. Middleton, Glencore, N. Y., writes: "I know just what Dr. Elders' prescription can do as I had longed for a baby and two years ago I took a six weeks treatment and now now I have baby and I might possibly have haven't words to express how much this medicine has done for me." Every married couple who really want children should at once write to the doctor and get a free trial of this medicine, a valuable booze of instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. 387 T. Hallington Blvd. St. Joseph, Mo. I send me a e-mail a fief trial of your name. I will send you a letter of how to use it. 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The program was in charge of first lady vice-president, Mrs. Gulks. The meeting began by singing the opening ode. Scripture lesson was read by the lady president, after which principal, Mrs. Gulks, concluded. The point page of the Negro World was read by Tristee James, followed by a vocal solo by Little Miss Jean Bourne; saxophone and violin selection by the brothers, Masters Sally; duet by the Sisters Cordington; saxophone solo by Mr. G. Green; accompanied by Miss Clarke on the piano; address by the chairlady. After announcement and collection was lifted; the program continued; address by Mrs. Wilson. Singing of the Ethiopian Anthem brought our meeting to a close. At 8:30 p.m. Monday night, October 25, Hign. Marcus Carney met the members of the division at Liberty Hall when he gave an account of his activities while in Europe, after which he extended the provision for members to ask questions of him. The answers given by him gave new life to the members here. On his arrival at Liberty Hall escorted by President Jorter, the Ethiopian Anthem was sung. After hearing of his noble work and accomplishment in his life, refreshments were served. The singing of the President General's hymn brought an enjoyable and collective meeting to a close. Z. CHAMBERS, Reporter. On Sunday, October 21, the 1938 Division of the U. N. L. A. and A. C. L. held one of its outstanding meetings at the St. Luke's Hall, 1121 N. 26th street. Our president, Mr. Ernest A. Wright, presided. He called the meeting to order at 5:30 p.m. The opening song, "From Greenland's Jay Mountains" was sung by the body, after which our chaplain, Prof. J. H. Burke, led us through the ritualistic services. Mr Alga Myers, our recording secretary, read the preamble, names and objects of the U. N. L. A., which received much applause. He, Daval, a native of Africa was called upon to give us a new opening remarks. He gave us a glowing description of the Negro history way back, before Jesus brought Christianity into the world. He also entailed to us the wonderful work of Solomon and many other black men, beautiful solo was performed by Mr. Jackson, a fellow of the Mon. Marcel Garvey, after which the front page of the Neumann World was read by our first vice-president, Mr. Tennant Jackson. It received much applause. A short but interesting talk was delivered by Mr. J. H. Smith, a blind man. It was greatly applauded. A wonderful gold was redeemed by Miss Lacie Johnson, complain. The offering was listed by Mr. William Blocker. The meeting closed in the usual manner. Sunday, October 26, the meeting was entitled to order at 1:35 p.m. in the President. He also conducted the religious services assisted by the Lady President, Mrs. Lillie R. Swains, Scripture Lesson was read by the First Vice President, Mr. H. Johns, the religious service was ended in the usual manner. The minutes of the last meeting were read by Mrs. Catherine Balls, the Recording Secretary, and were received and adopted. The President rising among thunderbolts applauded his welcome address. He had recently come from preceding at the *Second Baptist Church* at the eleven clock services in the absence of Rev. S. D. Ross, D. D. Our President, Rev. G. C. Andrews, is regarded in the city of Savannah as a great preacher of the Gospel and booster of the Universal Negro improvement Association. After reading the Negro World and forcefully explaining it to the members and visiting friends, he presided during the election of the remaining officers, Rev. Isaac Cohen, pastor of the Second Emmanuel Baptist Church, was elected Baptist minister. This election was celebrated on the sick committee. The Garvey Willing Workers' Club was also organized for the boosting and bringing of members to the Association. Next Sunday, November 3, will be a red letter day for the Savannah Division. Our first anniversary celebration will be held at St. John's Baptist Church, Rev. O, S. Clement, pastor, of which our President, Rev. G, C. Andrews, is also supply pastor. Installation of officers will also feature the occasion, conducted by Rev. E. G. Thomas, A. B. D, D. and Rev. E. O. S. Cleveland, A. B. S. Stromon by the President, Rev. G. C. Andrews, A. T. The celebration will end on Monday night, November 4, with a general membership drive at which time we expect the largest enrollment in the history of the association in Savannah. We enrolled eleven new members. Meeting was closed in the usual manner. MISS L. M. GOLDEN. Reporter. NOTICE TO ALL PRESIDENTS OF DIVISIONS IN KANSAS, MISSOURI AND ILLINOIS You are hereby instructed 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 up matters vital to our organization. On each of these nights mass meetings will be held to whio the public is invited. By order of W. A. WALLACE, High Commissioner of Kansas, Missouri and Illinois. TELA, SPAN, HON. Sunday, October 11, was a well-spent day in Liberty, Hall when the annual harvest festival services were celebrated. Commencing at 3:30 p.m. the main service was conducted by a distinguished gentleman in the person of Row, K. C. Elliott, of the La Cajita Circuit of the Westesian Methodist Body. The proceedings were as follows: Processional Hymn from the Ritual, while the officers, with D. Dennis Thorpe, Commissioner and ex-president and the Reverend Elliott led the officers to the restrukt. The opening ode, "From Greenlands' Ice Mountain," was sung, followed by prayers from the Ritual, led by Capt. not was introduced to the audience as preacher for the occasion by Mr. D. E. Miles First Vice-President. Rev. Elliot. "In response to the introduction, made a very encouraging speech in part of which he informed the audience that he is in line with the aims and objects of the Association, and the program of the Hon. Marcus Carver." He also admonished the members to cultivate more love for one another, by which means the great task will be helped exceedingly. Hymn No. 68, "Come Ye Thankful People, Come," was sunk, while the juvenile section played their part by way of marching to the restroom with their offerings. Chad was taken to the podium for the week and the choir rendered an antithem, "Complaining the Lilies," while the offering was taken. Mrs. J. Doyle rendered a very beautiful solo which also made a hit. The service was commenced at the hour of 11am No. 67 of the Ritual, followed by the beating. At 7 p.m. in the hall was again packed with members and friends of the Association to participate in the evening's mass meeting. After the Ritmilite ceremonies by Assistant Chipman Baye, the meeting was opened with a very interesting address by the President. He left no stone unturned in encouraging the members to keep in touch with all those bringing others to the fold of Garveyism. The last message of the President General, from "The Nejo World" was read by Mr. Hugh H. Mathison, General Secretary. After an audience by the chair, Mr. D. K. Therpe followed with 10 members which was unusually intersting: "Natties by First Vice President Mr. D. Allen. Anthem by the chair was sung while the offering was taken. The principal address was delivered by Rewcend fillet." H. A. MATTHISON, Reporter. Sunday afternoon, October 24, was a gain day for members of the Kinston Division. (Upward and there could be seen a member, a friend or a well-wisher on his way to Library Hall. At threeday the house was packed. It had been announced that Kinston would celebrate Carver day on the Third Sunday—the midst convenient (un)and have a "Titan dinner" to which monies old and new were given. Not so easy for the invited, but the public as well. "The opening bignum," "Lord I Need Thee" Every, Hour," was "going after which President Hayes had the set-up lesson read from the fifth chapter of Matthew." It was, he who made the opening remarks and had the usual opening according to the print of the organization, performed. *Secretary David Egarton, lead *Gairycee's* latest message from the front page of the Negro World. Then "God Bless Our President." Was sung most loudly by every member of this receptive audience. The meeting was then turned over to the Lady President who presented Rev. Rudolph Hill to 'praise the Gairycee day sermon. After his introductory remarks, Reverend Carr, the principal speaker, gave a remarkable address after which Rev. Hill recited a poem, illustrating what Reverend Carr had said. At this Juncture, Pres. Hayes extended the invitation to the audience to write in your name, Mr. Jones, responded, Mr. Davitt Bryant presented, the mixed program as follows: Duet, "There's a Great Day A-Comin'," by Mr. and Mrs. Davis; reckoning by Miss Berrice Clark, subject, "A Dying Woman," renunciation by Mr. James Sanders. The "Big Four" quartet rendered a selection, "Where Were You When My Lord was Passed." The audience was pleased that it resounded with an encore, Mr. S. M. Grady then explained the meaning of Garvey day. After collection had been liberally responded to and the receipts of the evening were heard we were dismissed. By this time the table was spread and the numbers and friends came to the front-dinner. N was an enjoyable day, and a very successful meeting be- ned. The table was set for 10 days and Klinatone division will be on first class rating. DAVID WARREN. Reporter. PORT LIMON, C. R. On Sunday, October 7, the Port Linn Division celebrated Garvey Day. It was another mark in the history of the division. Our spaceship bill was filled almost to its limit and was beautifully decorated. There was present a good number of the young men and women of this city who have become very much interested in the work of the U. N. I. A. At 7:30 p. m. the newly elected staff of officers, led by two detailed logos, ascended the platform, while our chair chanted the processional hymn, "Shine on, Eternal Light." "As they took their respective seats on the rostrum, the processional hymn was opening of the meeting with the singing of the opening ode." From Greenlandia Joy - Mountains - after which the religion part of the programme was turned over to Mr. L. Brown, who acted as chaplain. The religious service was conducted in the usual manner. The president, on resuming the chair, made a new introduction remarks in behalf of himself and his cabinet and then entered into his inaugural address, which was eloquently delivered and enthusiastically received. A selection by the hand followed his address. The program continued with the brief address by Mr. G. 12 Wellington, executive secretary; address by Mr. D. R. McKenzie, treasurer of the division, who has been re-elected for eight consecutive years; song by the chair; address by Mr. Sydney Harford, associate trustee; address by Mrs. C. McPheron, lady president; address by Mr. D. Moodle, associate trustee; selection by the secretary of trustee board; address by Mr. J. Bordner, head nurse; address by Mr. J. Thorpe. The singing of the anthem brought the meeting to a close. C. CONSTANTINE CORWALL. Reporter. NUEVITAS, CUBA On Sunday evening, October 21, a very early event was spent in Liberty Hall. This was "Woman's Day." The noble followers of "Carvageum" turned out in large numbers. We had as our guests M. C. A. Gordon and Hunt of the Moron Division. Their belfast addresses will long be remembered in this Division and the community at large. We are called to order by the Choristerin, Mr. S. M. Stephenson, who took charge of the religious side of the program. Hymn No. 514 from the chapel hymn was sung, followed by scripture lesson from St Samuel, 1 to 11. In his successful manner, Mr. Stephenson drew a lesson from the scripture reading. The literary side of the program was turned to the Lady President, following program was reengaged. Stinging of the President, General's hymn, address by the Lady President; song, by the choir, "Our Mission-To-Kill," recitation by Miss M. Brown, dressed by the Misses Burrows and Dobey, reading of the front page article of the Negro World by the Executive Secretary, Mr. J. C. Patterson, song, by the choir, "Land Immediate," reading by Miss M. Brown, adored by the Choristerin, Dobey. In a mastery and eloquent manner the speaker reminded the mothers of their duty to their children in training them for higher service to their race. This was followed by a song by the choir, "Magnificent." After much applause, Mr. W. Hunt was called upon to give an address. This he did in such manner that the audience 'd was sorry when he closed his address. . . The program continued with; violin and bass, duet, Messes, Morgan and Gordon; reading by Miss V. Allison; song by the choir, "O Dear and Pleasant Jesus," reading by M. H. Myrgar, Gordon; G. P. Boyer, accompanied with; violin by Ilo. Hunt. After the receipt of the evening were announced, the singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and prayer brought a well-spent evening to a closed. J. C. PITTER, Reporter. PACUARITA. C. R. Mr. Waffler Smith, an active member of our division and a philanthropist, died recently at the age of 88 years. A goodly number of officers and members of the Pacarina Division and the Waldeck Division turned out to do honor to the occasion and the deceased. The funeral services were conducted by Mr. Wint. the ex-President of the Waldeck Division. The privilege of speaking was given to several persons at the grave side, and all deeds on the usfulness of this brother in his relation with the U.N. I. A. 2, 2014, and the Publication of his autobiography. Mr. T. Brown, and Mr. Moss made in addition interesting remarks on the life of the deceased. We all mourn in addition the loss of Brother Smith and extend condolence to his family and sympathizers. DAVID PANET, Reporter. Black Cross Nurses, Legionaires and Juveniles Who Led Procession at Recruit Unveiling of Charter of the Baguanos Division. On Sunday evening, October 14, the members of the Puerto "Castilla" Division met in regular mass meeting at the hall temporarily assigned to us. After the meeting was called to order, the opening one, "From Guevara and Joy Mountain", was sung, accompanied by the orchestra under the direction of Mr. L. S. Lahoele, First Vice-President. Then followed prayer by Mr. N. Morrison, who acted as shapplain. The lesson for the evening was taken from the Third Chapter of St. Matthew's Gospel, "God of the Right, Our Battles Fight" was song after which the preamble was read by the President, Mr. Sylvester Duff. After the raising of "Sineo Of Eternal Light," the President requested the First Vice-President to preside over the meeting. Before proceeding with the program for the evening, he addressed the gathering. During the course of big remarks, he mentioned that the face should not be discharged because of unsympathetic attitude of others who are not gift affiliated with the race, for instance, to our white audience, to our sympathy with the cause which we espouse, Mr. Lahoodi is a Garveye to the marrow of his backbone, and delivered a most excellent and inspiring address. N.Y.C. Newsroom, 1018 Madison Avenue, Fifth Fight With MI, "Thy Mighty," after the General Secretary, Mr. J. G. Kroll, read the front page of the most recent issue of The Negro World, Mr. Walter Morrison then rendered a memo. The President's wife gave a very warm and heartfelt address, in which she pleaded, "For Unity" and "Fellowship" among the members. A correct solo was rendered by Mr. Edwin Lammers, the director of the "Black World," Mr. and Mrs. Walter rendered a duet entitled "All Around the World," during the singles of which two singles with the colors of the Association were waved. It was so well received that a respect was made, for its repetition on the following Sunday. After the closing address was given by the President. The opening of the National Autumn Weekend the medium to a close. MISS J. G. ANDERSON, Reporter. COLUMBUS, OHIO One of the biggest and most enthusiastic mass meetings of the Garvey Club was 1:40 on Sunday, October 18, precisely at 3:20, the President, Mr. T. Robert Christian, called the meeting "the Opening ode," "Fresh Greenland's Joy, Mountain," was sung, "Payers from the ritual was read, and then 'Lord Jesus Our President,' was singing. The president in his opening addresses referred to the great success our leader had at the meeting in France, when he addressed a packed theatre of white French people, including some of the most distinguished men of letters in Europe. The first address was delivered by Mrs. Milly Johnson, our lady president. She showed where the time is fast approaching when black men and women will be recognized. If we will only follow the teachings and advice of the Hon. Mara Garvey. The next number was a song by Mrs. Latha Crowell, followed by an address by Mr. S. F. Gumm, our devoted and loyal treasurer. Mr. Gumm showed that only Negroes of the U. N. L. A. are also as regards the signs of the times. They are kept in daily and weekly touch with affairs of the world as touching the pace, and can always back their argument with faith that cannot be disputed." The next speaker was Mrs. Latha Crowell, our minister was a song by Groce Crowell, after which he gave a soul stirring address on the "Signs of the Times". Mr. Crowell said there is no place to him like the meeting place of the Garvey Club. He is always anxious for Sounday and Thursday and Saturday to come, so that he can hear the good shifts that are being done for the Great Cause. Our next speaker was Mr. Avery Bowman. Other speakers included Mrs. Anna Infinie, Mrs. Famille Hunt and Mrs. Frances Williams, who all delivered eloquent appeals to all the stand fast in the good and noble cause so that when the time comes for our leader to lissie his orders, we may be like the wise virginia with our lama trimmed ready to meet the bridegroom. Mr. William Washington and Mrs. Lena Myers were the two last speakers. They did justice to themselves and the Great Came that they represent. The club will hold a social on Saturday night, November 16. G. N. CHRISTIAN, Reporter. The Floridian division of the Universal Negra Improvement. Association served into her seventh year of hard work, under a new administration, on the 10th of October, when President Martin declared all offices vacant in preparation for election. President R. A. Martin served in the division as head of affairs for six years, and retrained at the close of the division's sixth year with honor. The poorly members of the division were quite unwilling to lose such a worthy officer, and test for presidency held at the recent election and niftet their disappointment with the deepest secret when the gentleman refused the second time stating that among other things his humiliated Health makes it impossible for him to serve as president for a longer period. Mr. J. A. Thomas, late of San Germán, was elected as officer and he did his work very credibly, and he was able to watch the proceedings of the which came off successfully, yet not without the troubles that attend all elections where loyalty is mixed with keen interest and enthusiasm. The bitters were elected as follows: Mr. Con AdJ, Howitt, president; Messrs. R E. Wynn, George Thompson and W. Jenkins as 1st, 2nd and 3rd male vice-presidents; Mrs. Rachel Melnitz, lady president; Madames S. A. Card, Annie Gordon and Kathen Gurnell, 1st, 2nd and 3rd lady vice-presidents; Messrs. J. Ewen, Percival James and M. J. Tanderpool, chapula secretary; sweetheart, Madames N. Carl and I Knight, associate and lady secretary; Mrs. Ethelin Alston, assistant treasurer. At the installation of officers on the Monday night following the election, the ex-president asked as installing officer and in a few chosen words he gave the best of wishes to the officers and members of the new administration. The newly-qualified officers in turn thanked the ex-president for his kind remarks, and in thinking their constituents for the support given, expressed their determination to do all they can to support the cause even as they have vowed. Other speakers congratulating the late administration and wishing the new administration success were Nees, A. A. Reid, J. L. Clark, and the new president, on behalf of the new administration, replied suitably to the kind reputation of the speakers and asked for the support of the members and the general public for a successful administration. New Orleans division held a open-air mass meeting on Saturday night October 28. The meeting opened with the singing of the opening song by the assembly and the ritornial part of pewter conducted by Dr. J. J. Peters. The Hon. Dr. J. J. Peters was the speaker of the evening. The program was as follows: Retelling of the President General's weekly message by Mrs Lille A. Hillard; selection by the chair; short address by the 3rd vice president; Prof. Joshua Rutherford; main address by Dr. Peters. He expressed his passion for education for the spandid spirit which the members have exhibited in points of co-operation in all things towards the uplift of the U. X. L. A. here in New Orleans. After announcements and meetings of the European National Anthem. After the meeting a wonderful moving picture was shown, entitled "The Man Nobody Knows". This picture was shown particularly for the improvement of those who saw it as regards the true Christian spirit of every one, that is the service that we should render to our fellow brethren, if we be followers of Christ. LUCILLE E. HAWKINS. Reported. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop worrying about happiness. Change your lifestyle. In love, you will happiness. In your happiness you will one love you. Let us control your Love- powers believed to deprive you of matter, and become a better friend. Stop worrying about your love troubles. Be happy. Change your luck. In love and everything. Bring happiness to your home. Attract the one you love. Let us send you our Sacred Controlling Love Powders, believed to draw your loved one to you no matter where he or she is, and being your sweetheart under your control. LOVE SECRET FREE and directions free with your order. No keep your sweetheart with you all the time. Destroy the evil spirits. On arrival, pay postman only $1.99 and postage. Guaranteed. MALE MILF MIS REQUESTED Fremont, Bakersfield, New Orleans, Charlotte (colored), $160 to $160 monthly, Expos. St. Louis, St. Louis, 48, Railings, Expos. St. Louis, St. Louis, 48, GOOD LUCK Haven't YOU often Wished That all your dreams could come true? That is the same thing that all your dreams could come true. That is the same thing that all your dreams could come true. That is the same thing that all your dreams could come true. GOOD LUCK THE LOVE OF LOVE IS FETISHED FROM THIS LIST THE LOVE OF LOVE IS FETISHED FROM THIS LIST THE LOVE OF LOVE IS FETISHED FROM THIS LIST THE LOVE OF LOVE IS FETISHED FROM THIS LIST Sunday, September 14, was Women's Day. The meeting was called to order by Mrs. E. Gilbert, lady president. The religious services were conducted by Mrs. C. A. Pitts, first lady vice president. The lady president, after a few brief and timely remarks, presented Mrs. J. Woods, head of the Black Cross Nurses, as mistress of ceremonies. Mrs. Woods first presented the juveniles under the leadership of Mrs. L. Perry, third lady vice president. The juveniles showed marked improvement under the supervision of their new leader, and there was, an unusually large number in attendance. The receptions were the careful selection and the literature being taught them. Mrs. Violet Jackson read the preamble alms and objects, followed by the reading of the President-General's message by Mrs. L. Williams, which met with loud supplance and prolonged cheer. The audience, standing at attention, impressively sang "God Bless Our President." The third lady vice president, Mrs. L. Perry, was next presented, and among other things said she was determined to continue her preparation until she recalled the very high mark set by Mrs. S. V. Robertson of Cleveland, Ohio, who, in a re spired not only the women of the division but the entire community, and that she was determined to see, to tell that her children be given every opportunity to develop the best that is in them. The next number was a solo by Mrs. Z. Williams, which brought such loudness and prolonged applause that she was forced to respond to its ennounce. Rev. E. Fletcher, pastor of Dignes, Chapel of the Cross, was a prominent Illini is a member, was then sent to the platform and, in a brief and powerful manner, pledged his support to the program of the C. N. L. A., and reassured that he was at our service at any time. Rev. Fletcher is one among the few progressive ministers who are interpreting Christianity to meet the present day needs of our group. A liberal collection was taken, after which the speaker of the day, Dr. William H. McCormick, had been expected, held the audience spellbound for thirty minutes. At 5 p.m. another very inspirational meeting was held. C. A. DAVIS Reporter. TORONTO, CANADA The Toronto. Division held its seventh annual Harvest "Thanksgiving on Sunday, October 28." The meeting opened with the slinging of the ode "From Wimbledon's Leaf Mountains." The religious service was conducted by the chaplain. The scripture lesson was taken from the 1023 Jesuit. The count of the New York vigils read by the first vice-president. The program was conducted by Ms. M. George. Procession was led by two bodies of the diviners, followed by the choir and the officers to their respective places. The president, Mr. J. M. Bailley, gave the opening remarks which were very encouraging, and the program continued with hymn "Come Ye Thankful People to God Imperial Praise"; recitation, Miss Daisy Milkey; a plaintion, "We Are Not the Normally lady president of Hamilton Bermuda Division; recitation, Master Robert and little Marissa Brooks; hymn, "Far and Near the Fields Are Teeming"; "The Gleeners"; recitation, Miss Marissa Matee; solo and chorus by Miss John and their; recitation, Miss Mary Barton; recitation by little Tommy Compton; recitation • Miss Swatcher; the meeting adjudicated until $25.0 M. P. The meeting opened with the singing of the *ode* "From Greenland's key Mountains," followed by prayer and scripture lesson by the Chaplain. The president gave the opening remarks and spoke briefly on the "Awakened Negro." The *master* of *carmenity* Mr. T. George, spoke on the "Punishment of the Harvest." Both meetings were well attended and the hindrance was well pleased. The motives for the meeting were by the assistant secretary and the meeting closed with the singing of the National Anthem. On Sunday, September 30, the election of officers was held in Ela Division. The following officers were elected: Mr. R. S. Robertson, acting president; Mr. C. Reif, first vice-president; Mr. N. Lee, second vice-president; Mrs. J. A. Brown, lady president; Mrs. M. Fouret, first lady vice-president; Mr. C. C. Allen, executive secretary; Mr. S. Constable, general secretary; Mr. A. Cheese, treasury board; Mr. A. McGarth, treasury board; Mr. A. McGarth, treasury board; Mr. W. McNaln, chapel. Our weekly meeting of Liberty Hall, Elma, on Sunday, October 21, was well attended by an eager thunder, which latenied with keen attention as the various speakers expanded the various objects and objects of Garveyism. This meeting was held in conjunction with the anniversary of the chapter, also the installation of the newly elected officers of the division. The meeting was called to order at 7:30 p.m. by our worthy chaplain, Mr. W. McNair, "Shine On, Eternal Light," was sane, followed by the opening ode. The spiritual part of the meeting was followed by the installation of the new officers. Hymn No. 125 was sung and the chaplain turned over the chary to the worthy president, Mr. R. S. Robertson, who carried through the program for the anniversary. The president, opened the program with the singing of Hymn No. 131 by the congregation. The program was unveiled by Mrs. G. Brown, and its submissions were read by Mrs. G. Brown. The front page of the New World of October 13 was read by the president, Mr. R. S. Robertson, after which he turned to the program. The first on the program was a song by the choir; address by Mr. C. Reid, vice-president; solitary by Mrs. M. Ford; recitation by little Mrs. Dolphin Thompson; address by Mr. M. Lee; recitation by the choir; address by the lady president, Mrs. J. A. Lee; solitary by Mrs. J. Constable; duet by Mrs. J. A. Brown; address by Mr. N. G. Henry; contain of Legions; address by Mrs. G. Brown; address by Mr. J. A. Lee; solitary by Mrs. J. A. Brown. The president gave the notices for the week. The meeting was brought to a close with the singing of the National Anthem. The Barrie Division seeks to put it behind with open the death of Mr. William Stonnet, organizer of the Mount, Barrie and Los Tumus divisions, Mr. Stonnet was born at Mount Carey, in the parish of St. James, Jamaica, W. J. H. he has for many years resided in Maui and won the respect of all his peers. He was the boss of the local hospital, of the past, community big health was bad, and he was forced to seek some change of climate of Barrie, he stayed for a few weeks at the home of Mr. S. W. Deyzer, six Executive Secretary of the Division, and just four days before his death he moved to Lilyvale Hall and on Friday, October 19, he passed away under the colors of the Red, Black and Green. The time took place on Saturday, October 20, and was completed in the Library Hall of the Library Hall, situated by Mr. Jones, both of the Scientist degeneration. In honor of the good work that he did in all his lives to help thee, N. L. A., and for the uprising of the race his codon was wrapped in the colors of the Red, Black, and Green. She was born in the organization from the start of the organization and was loyal and true for the "Redemption of Africa." In our cicle the name "Stennett," will long be remembered. He was always ready to assist in anything that would be mitigating to the division and also to give good advice at his death the division managed a case builder fallen. He left a family of three to mount his loss. (West Indian papers please copy.) Once 16:17, Cathedral 2011 Mother, and Sister Henry A. Toppin LICENSED UNDERSTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 106 WEST 1538 STREET WEST VIRGINIA Residence, 143 West 1436 Street Edgenceau 8401 who suffer ovarian pains, pains in the lower part of the stomach, hearing down coins, female weakness, headaches, backach, melancholic dependency, nervous de-raugements, flushes of heart meeting and-indecent pains, whites, painful or frequent periods, should write to Mrs. Ellen Lovell, 6228 Mass., Kansas City, Mo. The most common expression of these thankful women is "I feel like a new woman." And others, "I don't have any pains whatever any more." "I can hardly believe myself that your Wonderful Method has done so much good for me in such a short time." Write today. This advice is entirely free to you. She has clothing to sell. READERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENT EL HON. MARCOS GARVEY, QUIEN RETORNA DE EUROPA HACIA LOS CUARTELES GENERALES DE JAMAICA, INSITA A LOS NEGROS PARA QUE SE ENLISTEN Y HAGAN COMPLETO USO DEL FAVORABLE SENTIMIENTO CREADO POR LA ORGÁNIZACION EN EUROPA Y EN TODO EL MUNDO El leader ve que su estadia en Europa ha sido altamente beneficiosa para la U. N. I. A.—Muchas cosas llevadas a cabo—Cada unidad deberá trabajar con mas ahinco—El programa de la Convención de 1929 será publicado pronto—Una estructura permanente debe construirse sobre la fundación levantada e Europa en el interes de la U. N. I. e dirijo hacia alla para preparar una hacia de celebrarse en agosto del 1929, dia, e encuadrado los planes y progra- la presente fecha y el periodo en que iminito. Permitidine pues que os ases- benficia no solamente para la general. Os asegur también, que cnion no solamente son conocidas por ropa, sino rodo el mundo esta impuesto hemos presentado en conflasis nuestros letra de tal manera, que todo se esta distadistas y publicistas del mundo. Los en este se sintiimiento que hemos crado compensando que sin perder mana na que hemos comprendido. Habiendo completado mi viaje a Europa en el inter A. y la laza negra en general, me dirijo hasta alla y informes para la convención, que ha de celebrarse en desde el 1, hasta el 31 del mismo, dia, y enquadrar las unas para una acción universal entre la presente fecha y ha de celebrarse ese magno acontecimiento. Permitidim guee que mis visita a Europa ha sido beneficiosa no U. N. I. A, sino a la raza negra en general. O asseg intesta causa y intesta organización no solamente todas escondrijos y esquinas de Europa, sino todo el mu desto nuestro movimiento. Nosotros hemos presentado propositos y objetivos al pie de la letra de tal manera, considerando serianemente por los estadistas y publicistas que tenemos que hacer es apoyarnos en este seiltimiento en Europa y en todas partes y nos compensemos que hemos ganado lo bastante en la lucha que hemos unir Habiendo completado mi viaje a Europa en el interes de la U. N. I. a la raza negra en general, nacia hija haa ala para preparar mi informes para la convención, que ha de celebrarse en agosto del 1929, desde el 1, hasta el 31 del mismo, dia, y encuadrar los planes y programas para una acción universal entre la presente fecha y el periodo en que ha de celebrarse ese mago acontecimiento. Permitidme pues que os asgegue que mis visita a Europa ha sido beneficia no solamente para la U. N. I. A., sino a la raza negra en general. Os asegur también, que nuestra causa y nuestra organización no solamente son conocidas por todas escondrijos y esquinas de Europa, sino todo el mundo esta impuesto de nuestro movimiento. Nosotros hemos presentado con enfasis nuestros propositos y objetivos al pie de la letra de tal manera, que todo se elata considerando seriamente por los estadistas y publicistas del mundo. Lo que tenemos que hacer es apoyarnos en este seimiento que hemos crado en Europa y en todas partes y nos compenremos que sin perder una hemos ganado lo bastante en la lucha que hemos empendido. Corstruyendo un Monumento La Asociación para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra va canimio hacia el exito; no hay fingua duda en este respecho, y yo tengo la seguridad que dentro el lapso de tiempo transcurrido entre esta fecha y la Convención de 1929, cada miembro de la organization y cada unidad de la laza se regícuera sobre los grandes acontecimientos desarrollados por los estuazeros que hayamos hecho durante mi visita a Europa. La base esta ya echada y solo resta a nosotros el trabajo para edificar una estructura permanente. Vamos a levantar un monumento magnífico que quedó como testigo para los centuries que vengan. La Asociación para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra el exito; no hay ninguna duda en este respeto, y yo que dentro el lapso de tiempo transcurrido entre esta ción de 1929, cada miembro de la organización y cada se regocijar sobre los grandes acontecimientos desas estuerzos que hayanos hecho durante mi visita a Iuro ya echada y solo resta a nosotros el trabajo para edifice permanente. Vamos a levantar un monumento magno como testigo para los centurias que vengan. to de la Raza Negra va canu hiace este respeço, y yo tengo la seguridad currido entre esta fecha y la Conveq- organization y cada unidad de la raza acontinieron desarrrollados por los onte mi visita a Europa. La base este la trabaja para edificar una estructura n monumento magnifico que quedo vengan. Las cosas que go han heclto Yo no puedo recortar en detalles las muchas eosas sito llevadas a cabo durante mi estadia, en Europa, per prestar estricta atención a los cambios que se sucien aventajen a nuestra raza. Uno de nuestros hechos más traer ante la Liga de Naciones nuestra petición que crea ampliamente discutido en la proxima de este Cuerpo o año que viene. "Tenemos muchos anigos en Europa y quienes nos han prometido ayudarnos en nuestra obra, toca por consigniente el seguir con seriedad lo que ya lo nuestra demandas para la redención de Africa. lles las muchas eosas buenas que han adia, ci Europa, pero toca a vosotros bios que se sucien en el mundo que nuestros hechos más salientes fue el petición que creo firmemente sera na de este Cuerpo en su asamblea a anisos en Europa y en todas partes. tos en nuestra obra. A nosotros pues seriedad lo que ya hemos demostrado dicion de Africa. Yo no puedo recortar en detalles las muchas dosas bienes que han sido levadas a cabo durante ni estadia, ni Europa, pero toda a vosotros prestar estricta atención al cambios que se sucien en el mundo que aventajen a nuestra raza. Uno de nuestros hechos más salientes fue el traer ante la Liga de Naciones muestra picición que creo firmemente será ampliamente discutido en la proxima de este Cuerpo en su asamblea el año que viene. "Tenemos muchos amigos en Europa y en todas partes, quienes nos han prometido ayudarnos en nuestra obra. A nosotros pues toca por consiguiente el seguir con seriedad lo que ya hemos demostrado en nuestra demandas para la redención de Africa. Vuelvo a los Cuarteles Generales Retorno a los Currientes Generales Extranjeros a shino que mueca, y necesito que cada unidad de la orga e el tiempo peridio y trabajar incumestamente hasta salir a grama que tenemos que desarrollar. Quieren homibi museulatario y caracter que no tengan miedo de trabajar debilidad en ponerse al frente del movimiento para lib edirir la la Raiza Negra. Nosteros necesitamos todas las secciones del mundo donde vivan tregos para nunciuces hagan resultaratos prepositos y objetivos de en la comunidad. vales Extranjeros a trabajar con más da unidad de la organización el ganar temente hasta sahar avante con el pro- r. Queremos hombros y mujeres de an niedo de trabajar; no siientan moyimísimo para libertar al Africa y sotros necesitamos representantes en viven-ígitos para que de una manera sitos y objetivos de la Organization Retorno a los Cuarteles Generales Extranjeros a trabajar com nas riqueza que munea, y necesito que cada unidad de la organización el ganar el tiempo pedido y trabajar ingenamente hasta salir avante con el programa que tenemos que desarrollar. Queremos hombres y mujeres de mesculatura y caracter que no tengan niedo de trabajar; que no sienten delibilidad en ponerse cal frente del movimiento para libertar al Africa y edificar si a la Rua Negra. Negros necesitamos representantes en todas las secciones del mundo donde vivan 1969ros para que de una manera minuciosa hagan resaluaranos prepositos y objetivos de la Organización en la comunidad. Una Institución Internacional La U. N. I. A. es una institución internacional que ha llegado a ser atamente respetada por las mentes serias del mundo, de manera que cada uno de los oficiales de la organization debe haerce cargo y vivir de acuerdo a la dignidad y honor que le corresponda. * El Programa de la Convencion Dentro de poco el programa de nuestra convención sera publicado, y sera algo que no se haya visto nunca. Es un programa para el enzalamiento del negro, y la enzalización de este individuo de pigmentación oscura. Se espera que todo negro hara todo lo que puede por defender este programa. Un tiempo superior nos confronta; tiempo de esperaridad, y de grandes acontecimientos nacionales. No hay que bajar la cabeza o ponernos nervios; la luz esta brillando. Permitidne que nos inspire ali en America para que os congueis; naint苍苍 unidos como un solo bloque. Lo mismo tienen que hacer dos de las Indias Occidentales y los negros que habitan el Centro y Sud de America. Venera constituyen en un solo pueblo. Hemos lichados al través de las revistas en medio de trencidas dificultades; mas el gradiosi BLUQUE DE ESTADO esta allora navegando con toda seguridad lucia un puerto de seguridad. Guijuelos la nave con el compas de la unión de pensamiento y la determinación, debido a lo cual no debamos temer a las tormentas que pretendan envolvernos en el agitado que surcamos. Dentro de poco el programa de nuestra convención, seri algo que no se haya vista nunca. Es un programa mitido del negro, y la encanipación de este individuo oscura. Se espera que todo negro hará todo lo que puede este programa. Un tiempo superior nos confronta; tien de prosperidad, y de grandes acontecimientos nacionales bajar la caheza o perniciosos; la luz es brillan que os inspire ali en America para que os congrueis, dos como un solo bloque. Lo mismo tien que hacer: Occidentales y los negros que habitan el Centro y S Venerea constituyen en un solo pueblo. Hemis tierra edificada en medio de treiendas dificultades; mas el gato DE ESTADO esta alora navegando con toda seguridad, de seguridad: Guiemos la nave con el compas de la union y la determinación, debido a lo cual no debemos temen que pretendan envolvernos en el agitado术 que surcan nuestra convención será publicado, y es. Es un programa para el enzal- sa de este individuo de pigmentación hará todo lo que puede de defender nos confronta; tiempo de esperar- zimientos nacionales. No hay que sus la luz está brillando. Permitidme as os congruíseis muntengas uni- nto tienen que hacer dos de las Indias ituel el Centro y Sud de America. nublo. Hemos lichados al través de dificultades; más el gradosio BLOQUE o con toda seguridad hacia un puerto el compas de la union de pensamiento al no debamos temer a las tormentas todas que surcamos. A aquellos ansiosos de trabajar Todos aquellos que desen trabajar y esten aniosos manera u otra deberan escribirme a No. 76 King Street impica. Islas Britanicas de las Indias Occidentales. Nos trabajo a todos y cada uno que los solicite cualquiera que pacidid. Copermenos todos junctos como un gran gigante mirar para atras; hay que seguir hacia adelante hasta las muestras aspiraciones. Espero oir algo de todos los que v servir a la causa. Vuestro obediente servidor. MARGOS GAL Presidente General de Octubre 22, 1928, en el mar abordo del vapor Empre Dirección: 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica, India jar y esten anisiosos de servir de una No. 76 King Street, Kingston, Ja- Occidentales. Nosotros le daremos policie qualquiera que sea vuestra cac- como un gran gigante. No hay que sin delante hasta lacanar la meta de algo de todos los que deseen trabajar jente servidor. MARCOS GARVEY. residente General de la U. N. I. Á. ordo del vapor Empress of Scotland. eston, Jamaica, India Occidentales. Todos aquelos que desen trabajar y esten anisosos de servir de una manera u otra deberan escribirme a No. 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica. Islas Británicas de las Indias Occidentales. Nosotros le daren trabajo a todos y cada uno que los solicite cualquiera que sea vuestra capacidad. Coperemos todos juntos como un gran gigante. No hay que mirar atras; hay que seguir hacia adelante hasta lacanzar la meta de nuestras aspiraciones. Espero oir algo de todos los que deseen trabajar y servir a la causa. Octubre 22, 1928, en el mar abordo del vapor Empire of Scotland. Dirección: 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica, India Occidentales. En el Circo Urrutia un leon hirió a un, hombre al acercarse-este a la jaula El doctor Martin O. de la Rosa, jefe del Negociado de Enfermedades-Transmisibles, ha declarado autoramente que 975 casos de influenza habian sido registrados la ultima semana en Puerto Rico. Adjuntas con 66 Aguas Buenas con 52 y Anasco con 35 encabezan la lista de his puelas afectadas y dadas a la publicidad por el doctor de la Rosa. El sabado por la tarde en el Circo Urrutia, que actualmente esta instalado en el Sar Juan Stadium, el individuo Ramón Reyes, al acercarse demasiado a una juila donde se hallaba entrado un león, dicho animal le atmó con las garras conflionando una herida con desgarrar en el brazo derecho y resguardo en el pecho, de las que fue entrado en la sala de soportos. READERS ARE REQUESTED TO REQUESTED TO Compañeros de la Raza Negra, salud: El doctor Martin O. de la Rosa, jefe del Negociado de Empermedades-Transmisibles, ha declarado autoramente que 975 casos de influenza habian sido registrados la ultima semana en Puerto Rico. Adjuntas con 66 Aguas Buenas con 52 y Anasco con 35 encabezan la lista de ha puertas afectados y dadas a la publicidad por el doctor de la Rosa. --- conferenola con el daßermador para darle conocimiento de allí y de las actuaciones En la maitima del sábado, visitó la Fortaleza el Mayor Wilson, celebrando unía entrevista con el Gobernador, a fin de imponerle como lo ha venido efectuando sentualmente de los trabajos de la Guardia Nacional en la isla. Al salir informo a los reporters, que la Guardia Nacional, a solicitud de sus respectivos alcaldes y jefes de Policía, había sido retirada de los poblados de Guaynabo, Vega Alta, Gurabo, Jasabela, Lares, Cabo Rojo, San Germán, Sabana Grande, Yauco y Penuelas, por no considerarse ya necesarios los servicios que prestaba-consistentes en ayudar a las actividades de la Cruz Roja y a la conservación del orden. Cada una de las poblaciones referidas ha demostrado su satisfación a la Guardia Nacional por su eficaz ayuda en los momentos más difficiles de cooperación El 10 de Enero Puerto Rico quedará conectado por el aire con los Estados Unidos Unservicio regulado tri-semanal con aeroplanos de tres motores sera imugurado ese di entre Miami y San-Juan Se haunciado que une servicio acreo de pasajeros entre los Estados Unidos y las Antillas Mayores sera imugurado el dia 10 de enero, por la Atlantic Coast Eline Railroad, la Florida East Coast Railway y la Pan American Airways Company. Se considera que este servicio el primer paso notable que se da para conectar, a las tres Americas mediante rutas acreas. El pinto terminal del servicio acreo sera en Miami, Florida. Aeroplanos de tres motores volarian diariamente entre Miami y la Habana. Otros aeroplanos volarian tres veces por semana entre Miami y Puerto Rico, hacia escuals en Santo Domingo y Haiti. Hay el plau de extender este-servicio hasta Pamána más adelante. Niña muerta por un auto- Lucia Gasson, do cuatro años de edad, fue arrolada por un carrero en el Barrio Obreero, en Santurce, el domingo ultimo Un doloroso cuadro presenciaron los vecinos de la Avenida Borinquen, en el Barrio Obreero, el domingo ultimo, por la noche, a las siete. Un automovil propiedad del señor Enrique Castros, guido por el chauffeur Educigis García Rodriguez, arrollo a la nina Lucia Gasson, blanca, de cuatro años de edad, ocasiondole la fractura del craneo con hemorfragia cerebral, y fractura de las piernas, sin conar magullaciones en todo el cuerpo. Conducida seguidamente al Hospital Municipal, dejo de existir a las hueves y media del mismo dia. El chauffeur ha sido denunciado por el deinito de homicidio involuntario. Con motivo de la labor que van a realizar los inmastres rurales y urbanos, dirigidos por los inspectores de distrito y oficiales del Regimiento 65 de Infanteria para detallar eluminacro exacto de podidas causadas por el cilcion de San Felipe serán cerradas por una semana las escuelas rurales y urbanas empezando el dia 29 del corriente antes. Las escuelas superiores permanecen en cloos sobre costumbre. Protesta en Cayey Un di de julio de 1863 nació Henry Ford, en Dearborn (Eatado de Michigan). Su padre? Un mediodía labrado su modesto, que el chico, a los doce años, tuvo que cambiar los instrumentos escolares por los aperos de labranza. Si no fueramos un poco escrupulosos de eufonia, titularíamos nuestro inodesto trabajo: "Henry Ford, o La Vocation." El famoso industrial ha llegado a ser lo que se propuso ser: un formidable mecanico. Aún en los primos años de su vida, cuanto podía restar a las faenas del campo dedicadas a la invención y ejecución de los más elementales y absurdos mecanismos—en un banco de cérterrajero que, ni que decir tiene, surgilagamente al conjuro de la voluntad y su famoso ingenio. Vémos después, a los diez y seis años, renunciar al cultivo de la tierra para ingresar, en Detroit, en el taller de un ingeniero industrial. Siete años dura su permanencia en el durante los cuales el residuo cotidiano de su actividad gimpealo en el taller de relojeria de un anigo. Podriamos anadir que gratuitamente, si, en realidad el trabajo que realizamos por nuestro placer no hallara en ese mismo delite la remuneración más prestada y generosa. Al cabo de aquellos siete años Henry Ford se sicte ya muy proxino a la meta de sus aspiraciones. Conocerle por aquella opea era recorrele o el de los primeros mecánicos de la ciudad. El multimillimario que no se propuso serio—Otra vez a labrar, la tierra—Rectificación Proxinoí a la mecia de sus aspirações. Ciertamente. El nunca sonó con ser millonario. He aquíunas palabras suyas al respecto: "Trabajar, trabajar la sida la gran satisfacción de ni vida, y espero trabajar hasta la muerte. Riquezas? No las he ambicionado munca." Place descentión de sus padabras. o el menzo, no aceptarlas coso testimonio irrecusable. Pero su vida no deja madera para la menora duda. Y cuando Ford thice "trabajar, refierese, naturalmente, a trabajar en lo que place: la mecia nica." Pocas biografías como la suva tan henchidas de coposadoras enseñanzas i Los apasionados por un ideal, que no pueden icerarse a el cien linea recta, cifrionar en la quebrada de la vida de Ford un preciso exigiente. El esplendor de los vuelos directos se apoya, fundamentalmente, en otro mago esplendor: el de los protecciones superterrenas. Vanque no se debe resucnía al factor sheerte, no nagamos la aventura más aleatoria, contiéndes desnuestradamente con ella. Rectificar no es renunciar. Henry Ford quiero la soja recita de sus ideales, sin embargo, finalmente, hubo de corromar el exito. Le ofrece su padre la minida de su laceda, y el hijo vuelve al terreno. Prueba que no habia renunciado es que sigue dedicando sus bóres la mística de la mística, en un taller propio que se lige constair en la misma tina. Así tráfiguren algnios años, hasta que se gervencé de que la azaida y el arándo podrían brindlerse, desde la mista; un pasar tranquilo, a el y la siyos; se ha casado en Deerborn y ha, fiorecido en vistago-, gero; que no le compresaría nunca del trafico de sus ihiones. Y vuelve a Detroit y halla empleo en la fábrica Edison, de electricidad, con el modesto haber de nueve dólares por semana. Muy pocos años después ha sido manager de la fábrica, con 350 dólares anuales. El biografía ingles que me facilita estas notas dice, como ya he escrito, manager; reutilizóse al pugto que llega a ocupar Ford. Uma biografía española, leo gerente, estrieta traducción de la palabra inglesa. Pero es posible que el cargo indicado fuese el de capitaz, contrataestructo de jefe de la empresa, ya que la instrucción de Ford, conto bien apuntado, era desconsolamente elemental. Por aquel enfores, la mania inventora de Henry Ford se concreta. Oriental Magic Loadstone This is, just what you want for it! 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El mandato nominó a sus miembros de la empresa a decidir el trato de sus empleos, sus direitos al mandel de la empresa y sus responsabilidades a los empleados indirectas más por la infracción o incumplimiento de sus propias capacidades del vallejo. "Claro reconoce la inventor que el cachador, puesto en marcha, hace bastante una ruido del que fuera menecur. Puro no es jimeno cierto que corre a una venticinco milla por hora, como una una enloquecida." Otro consuelo para aquellos a quienes les falla el primer injeto de goal. Logra Ford una modesta ayuda financiera, pero la industria fracasa ruidoamente. No importa. Dijerase: que las disponibles energía del desgraciado inventor permanecen intactas. La adversidad quiso herir su entusiasmo, pero reboto la ficha eneardero doblemente la presión victima. Hoy van trabajo los talleres Ford a 75,000 obres y produce -es ya una cifra del doulinio público -un millón de coches al año. La renta annual del ex labrador se calcula en 25,000,000 de libras esterlinas. Interrogado una vez sobre el secreto de su grán exito, contesto que podía resularlo en entro letras: WORK. Es decir: TRABAJO: En español habría necesidad unas letras más; pero es muy probable que el resultado hubiera sido, el mismo. Solo para la construcción del Hospital que lleva su nombre, decimo cinco millones de dólares. Que Dios te multipura los que te quedan, y salud para gozarlos hermano! Fernando de la Milla. Un Rayo mató a un-hombre y asfixió a otro en Canas El muerto se llamaba Carlos Ortiz y era de Penduñas. En la tarte del viernes pasado, como a las tres y media, caupo un tirante aguero sobre la endida es encuchándose a intervalos retumblantes descargas eléctricas cuyo ruidio ensordecer revelaba que esas exhalaciones habían llegado a tierra en paragües cercanos a Ponce. Poco después de cesar la lluvia se supo que la habia inuerto electrocitado en el barrio Canas un hombre; y más tarde el Cuerter de la Policía dio la noticia de que entre tres y cuatro de la tarde, cedea de la Bomba de Agua No. 2, de la Colonia Font, de la Central Guamica, un rayo habia dado instantanea a Carlos Ortiz Felicita, de 22 años de edad natural de Península, encichado en Canas. carion a la bombia de Azúra; sorprende la llega a la muerte a Ortiz Feliciano. Su compuesto Francisco Rodríguez poco después del suceso recobrio su estado normal. La investigación del caso fue practicada por el caball Carles Gandígue, de la Policía Insular de distrito, quien dio cuenta del resultado al Hon. Fiscal. / Este alto funcionario ordre que el caballer de Carles fuse entregado a sus padres Antonio Ortiz y Núgilda, vecinos de Canas. Alumnos de la Universidad visitar la Cárcel Los Alumnos de la clase de Sciología y Ciencias Políticas de la Universidad, bajo el dirección del cuestrático senior S. 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H.O. Postage extra P & D. D. U. Unlimited Poster Warner Rd. Page 14, New York Bobbie Ales, then in the United States, announced of his views on important American and foreign issues in the United States. He argued the approval of the American people who are responsible for the United States' independence, Governor Smith, Baltimore, and which entailed the American administration's attitude toward Latin America, was especially applied by the Argentine newspapers, but they also lauded his ideas on purely domestic problems. Smith's speech of acceptance of the Democratic nomination brought big approval, the newspapers here assuring the Governor's ideas were sound common sense. While Hoover undoubtedly is respected here, he is not as popular as Smith because of the general impression that his principles are not clear and that he merely supports the Republican Party platform. Never before, perhaps, has there been such arsenalian interest in United States politics, and while this is in a large measure, the result of general disapproval of the United States policy, in Latin America, and anxiety over proposed increases in duties on imports of agricultural products, nevertheless the deepest motive is a growing appreciation of the importance of the United States in international affairs. A Recent editorial in a *Baceros Alces* newspaper said that the United States, since the beginning of the present century, has been conscious of the necessity for taking part in international affairs and that its entrance into the World War was a definite acknowledgment of this obligation as a world power. Argentina admires the United States for its democracy and is impressed by the fervor, but orderly Presidential campaigns, details of which are approaching daily in the newspapers. 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This is guaranteed—my money unlimited if I do not Satellite. Please State How Many Treatments You Want ( ) the Chicago Negroes, told them of changed conditions which no longer made the Republican Party the party for Negro support. In fact, as one of their allies, Alexander B. Anderson, said, "The Republican Party has given the Negro the party." Negro speakers from New York and the South addressed the gathering. Earl B. Dickerson, regional director of spinit activities innong Negroes in this part of the country, insists that the Negro vote in Chicago already is split wide open and that the same A-development is manifesting itself in other States. Sensationally Hollywood Creation Positively and Harmlessly LIGHTEN'S COMPLEXPN T. 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You have made no further progress, you are unhappy and dissatisfied with the conditions surrounding your home, and the job you are now holding is paying you just enough money to keep the wolves from the door. What are you going to do about it? thent is taken up by the European with our brothers and sisters in slavery. Are we weaker than the poorest? New Negroes wake up. It is time to be getting serious. Wake up and help our Honorable leader, Marcus Garvey, in this light against the injustice. You Negroes with the brook shoulders and high chest; dodging around there you who are not afraid of prison or leader, we want you. Don't you hear the bugle call? Come out, fall in line, Africa expects every man to do his duty. The Honorable Marcus Garvey has toured all Europe and he has left a wonderful impression on their kings and presidents. We hope the time is not far distant when Africa shall be free. The Honorable Marcus Garvey shall see the fruit of this hope and be abundantly satisfied. BENNARD FRASER Sio Cauca, Colombia, Cuba U. N. I. A. Developing Rapidly in Georgia To the Editor of The Negro World: Since the visit of the Hon. Marques Arroye to Europe, and the Louis of Marseille to North America, we have nursed in Georgia. He knows no little of the association, and prior to Gavreya's activities in Europe did not care to know either. But now he is ready to be informed about the program. The Negro wants to be like a white man, not in color, custom or habit, but in liberty and freedom. Whenever a white man travels or visits his home he is free to do so, and no person. Why? Because he is not only nationally free, but universally free. Then we want to be the same, and we are going to be the same. God is the same God who made us that glorious promise that Ethiopia shall soon stretch forth, her hands, and perhaps shall come out of Egypt. And he in the same God; for God is God and always will be the God. 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We must trust, ships and girls on the sommer of nationhood and march to Africa's Redemption. T. C. ANDREW, Savannah, Ga. Editor of The Negro World "The time has come for us to cast inside all pretty jealousy, hatred and malice, and run with patience the race that is set before us. Our race is a lower-casing until Africa, the home of 100,000 Negroes, is redeemed. Remember, we are all Negroes, and as we must work out our own destiny, our salvation is in our own hands, and, as the Apostle Paul put it: 'Beloved, work out your own salvation.' No other race or nation is going to work out our salvation satisfactorily. No one loves the Negro but the Negro himself. The world in which we live today is growing more selfish every day. With the race, Day by day the strong seek to oppress the weak without the least sympathy. The golden title is foreign to them." Thanks be to God, the Great Architect of the Universe, for sending us Marczos Garvey, the greatest Negro of the age, with a program, second to none for the liberating of oppressed Negroes the worldover. If we follow his teachings we shall be more than conquerors. It is quite reasonable and just that a race of four hundred million men and women should have a country of their own, and it is for this reason that the Hon. Marczos Garvey impressed the cry, Africa for the African nation, and he abolished; and it is for us, the Negroes, to continue to cry, "Africa for the Magnetic Loadstone Lucky Ring Famous Black Cat Health—Success—Happiness—Money—All three atrocities. He astinfect in games lose and everything. What greater emblem of Good Luck in there then this wonderful Lucky Flank Cat Ring, with the stone of Genusine Magnetic Lucky Loadstone Worn right with you on your signer wherever you are. It is any wonder that many believe in the wonderful Lark. 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A government meets our needs, and it is a foreign Nepo man or woman who knows that a government is not needed. He high ticks time to wake out of sleep. We have been sleeping the long. The Hon. Marcus Gervais is calling, saying, "Bons and daughters of Ethiopia, arise and shine, turn your eyes toward Africa, the land of your forefathers." As the star in the east guided the wise men id where the Skylay of the world was born, no Marous Gervais, the leader of the movement, shall also guide us to the land of liberty and perpetual subjugate. The U. N. L. A. is our only saviour. There is no other. J. C. Newyork Co. 4221 Milwaukee, WI. Dept. K9-2002, Chicago Mind Makes the Man If you are feeling kink in your, and you don't know what to do, then offering you the book and asking method of all, I am sure you will enjoy it and no one can fail with it, and the question that you don't know is, "What is the book?" This Guarantee, "Applied Psychology." PROF. S. E. 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This stretch black hair dye, hair dye, nor more like bined hair straighten- ing and hair color restor- No matter what the difficulty now or how many streaks it has to show, the streaks it has to show, emerges unintentionally it is one application of the marvelous invenient technique you young, beautiful, beautiful, preparation is not a mildly bloody, more combine of hair straightener and MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and vegetable extract, one of which is specially imported from For a limited time only I will give any FREE WITH EACH PERcent of the Total MOUTH WHITE PELADE HAIR DRESSING WHITE OR OLD OR GUM OR MOUTH BRILLE LENTING (Gammon Retained). Special Infractory Pics: $1.10/each Melted Water to you in plain envelope Honey with order, $1.50; C. O. U. $1.90 Three Cans: $4; C. O. U. $4.50 Lechler (Hair Beauty Specialist) 567 West 181st St., New York A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the 1960s I was attacked by Noveller and Nodra Kheradud. I suffered so much the time when I was killed. I was very much so much that I was very much so much that I obtained the only team team. Finally I found a treatment that was never the right one, and such a positive condition has never been resolved. I have been told to be a team member if it is thế filled, even beholden some of that recently to eight years ago. And the results were the same as in my own case. I was excited to see the results from my family for much for the same time. I was very happy having the solutions he had made to my life. The result of my first-time旅行 was to try the next value of my life. "Home Treating" for its remarkable feeling of pain. I don't send a card simply to my family. I don't add a note to the list. It was the first time I had to go to the home to see it, and it has given me to be that long-looked for success of getting rid of many factors of malnutrition. Somebody sent me a letter of support to him, and he was very much so much that I was very much so much that I obtained the only team member. I felt very forgetting, but I said it is not that I felt. Why so far for any longer, when I failed to this effect you feel. Don't slicken. Write to: Mark M. Zalasson 104-P Stratling Dldg., Syrgure, N.Y. Mr. Jackson is a member of the National Association of Home Treatment. ORIENTAL LUCK A B C D E F G H I J K L M N O P Q R S T U V W X Y Z LUCKY RUNSHEE FREE WIN IN GAMES BROOKLYN, N.Y. 11201 for all ages, by the winner of the first prize, by the winner of the second prize, by the winner of the third prize. J. C. STEVENS CO. - 212-4200 4211 Milwaukee Ave. Chicago URINARY alcohol, urine, tire, dehydrate, rest, rejuvenate treated, instrumentation, instrumentation instrumentation from business. FREE book sent institution-name-pam-pam--no-dinger-no-de dinger-pam-pam--no-pierce-book sent in pam-pam-weather BEADS HERBS INCENSE LODESTON LUCY RINGS FUJIMER JAKE WHY WORK FOR LESS? Writes or comes to the largest and original workplaces in the country. We want male or female part or full time work with us than they have done anywhere. Why not get? Experience not necessity. Be a member, you make sure with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 2224 S. St. Louis, St. Louis, MO PAYROLLS YOUR OWN AND SAVE WITH US. We have a large number of employees. PAYROLLS YOUR OWN AND SAVE WITH US. We have a large number of employees. ```markdown ``` OVERROAD- The sale as Primer Wholesale Store. 100 West 12th Street, N. 88th Street, New York, N.Y. 10016. 800-745-2222. We are dedicated to providing the best services to be handsome to reflect New York. Goods may be exchanged or money retained. Clothing Store. Go to 288 11th Ave. New York City. FUR SALE GOOD POPULAR HOME FURNISHING. property and cash sale. Responding present listings. 160 East 12th Street, N. 88th St. New York, N.Y. 10016. Salesmen Wanted 34 to 7 cologne and big cash bouquets. 48 to 7 cologne and direct to wearer. Heal quality mugs sale by week. Heal quality mugs sale by week. DECOR, Colo. AGENTS WANTED to take orders for Madame Lilya Marcelina Hair Dressing, for free samples to regate. For Broad, Richmond, Va. For Richmond, Richmond, Va. AUSTINVILLE NEW DISCOVERY. NON- COMPETITIVE. 48hours seven-7 to 10 hours. person, all time. ten-10 to 15hours. person, all time. ten-10 to 15hours. person, all time. UTOFA CO. 1692 Michigan, Chicago. AGENTS, DEALERS $300 before Christmas selling beautiful 'Nero Dolls. Wholesale and retail at lowest Samples free. Write Standard Company $365 seventh Avenue, New York City. HELP WANTED—MALE FIREMAN. Braakempen. Bakkegemmen (white colored). 716-$850 monthly. Experience unessurety. 209 Railway Bureau. Easst Louisville. 511. Instructor in firefighting in the office. Repeat from factory. Teach you how to play and keep it in perfect condition. Mr. Wel- l. N. Y. City. Phone Numburgide 2317. EMPLOYMENT in South American coun- pries. Morganhe, electric, field workers. Fore, occupancy paid. Small stamp for particular duties. Bureau. 2052 W. Washington. - UNDERTAKERS ALBERT T. SANDEKES FINNEHA HOME in residence and efficiency, 100 W. 123rd St. New York City, Phone Broadhurst 4110. SPIRITUALIST OCCULTISTER — Magistrate, Osteo-Crucifixion Mysterious — Magistrate, Alexander New York — Magistrate, New York SPIRITUALIST MEETING 68 Clifton Place, Brockway, telephone Prospect 674-272-6100, meeting www.brockway.com, developing rules weekly, spiritual healing, private rules Thursday, Monday, Madame Thursday, Monday SPIRITUAL MEETINGS BROOKLYN Spiritual and Astrological School of Psychology Thursday, May 14, 2015 Thursday, May 14, 2015 BROOKLYN Spiritual and Astrological School of Psychology Thursday, May 14, 2015 MISCELLANEOUS SHOPLADY upon water watches the goshawk keeps good glance. Guaranteed. Write us no cost or obligation to you. The E. J. Mfg. Co. 256, Somerset, N.Y. HOUSE FOR SALE BRAIGAIN AVE. BROOKLYN, N.Y. 1037 Lafayette Ave. Brooklyn, N.Y. House occupied by white folks, who have moved in, to acquire room, all movements, suitable for two families. £50. Terms can be waived. Either call or write. BRING your troubles to my attention. Gives the tenor St. Apt. 26. Hours 10 A. M. to 10 S. M. EVERYBODY KNOWS that for age the intercourse has been made of food blush. White the Black. The washing is ringed the washing is ringed of this charming that for age the the universal symbol the universal symbol the black cat kitt has been derived the the many believers the many believers the black cat screeching Silver, can now be, and for make a real bargain given a gift Oriental sound No, I cherish this gift, just your this gift, BLACK CAT WISHING RING Columbus. The Black Cat Wishing Ring sold Sterling Silver, gold Sterling Silver, and only $1.75. And do make a real burgundy ring on a fine Oriental Seed No Money for this outfit! Just your position only $1.75 on delivery. Then follow our Instructions, and if you are not more than five days return it for return. THS VICTORY CO., 33 Warren St. Dept. W. New York, N.Y. YOU U M Y U Are You Able to Enjoy Life as You Should? Can you eat every- thing you desire? Is your appetite good? Does your dough always feel in the best of con- dition? Can you sleep well at night? Are you loving a real life romance or 312 woman? If you are experiencing frenzy HOUSINESS, MUR STOMACH BLEACH, BLOODBUBBLE, SKIN CRUPTION, or PIDDLES, send for a battle of HOLY BANK COM- PANY, NO CO.D. IF U DON'T C CONSULT DR. KAPLAN The Copyright Specialist RELIABLE AND REASONABLE HYDRO EXAMINED PRESS SAL LEMON AVENUE NEW YORK Copyrighted Material, Tampa begins, member of 11. N. N. 4, predeceased by K. K. kathleen, sep. 26. PURINESS born 10. 10. 2000, alma dea. N. W. W. West. Wed. 189th birthday. 18TH ST. 81. 21 W.-partment: 16; private rooms: 16 to 18; respectable people: man or woman. FURNISHED ROOMS: to 18, small and large all-in-premises. Ward 80. W13rd Apt. NAT. furnished rooms, large and small. Alt. reception area. 227 W. 11th Apt. 48 W. 10th street, nearly furnished rooms, all conveniences and improvements; large LARGE FURNISHED rooms, reasonable W. W (1st street, apartment G-2. Thompson. FURNISHED ROOM, private, for gentianism 8th avenue, apartment I (near 123rd street). ROOMS to let, large and small, furnished or unfurnished, reasonable prices. Call (212) 255-1234. BURBANK, NY, December 16 and 18, 1989. West 1120th St. 8644 Hampshire, Mt. Mt. Pleasant, NY 10550. PURINEDT 1041 single or double individual 114 W 130th street, N Harlem 126 WEST 129th Street; kitchenette rooms and other small, airy rooms; all modern improvements; for desirable people; home-like Phone Cathedral 8273. LOUGHET BASEMENT room furnished. Late kitchenette. Room newly decorated. NEOMANOVENENGER, $3 W., 138th St. WANTED—Respectable couple or single person for comfortable room; reasonable phone and electricity. 362 St. Nicholson Ave. Ground Floor. 227 WEST 141st St., April 24; neatly furnished, room private couple; 361 Phone Bradhurst 5043; call after 2 P. M. LARGE, neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person, with privilege; rent reasonable. Call all week from 7 A.M. to 7 P.M. 112 West 144th St., Apt. 16 (two flights front). All improvements, $5 W., 131st Street, reasonable. FOR RENT NEATLY FURNISHED room for single couple, $55 weekly. April 26, 65 West 140th street, New York City. ST. NICOLAS AVE. respectable couple or family; good locality. Phone Menus 68176. TO LET—CLUB ROOM SUITABLE FOR ENTERTAINMENTS OR MEETINGS; UNIVERSITY 4380 OR WRITE 209 WEST 153th street, ROOFTO 220. TO RENT Garden apartment for single involvement; panel well; steam bath $10.99, 1522 Brook Bronx, 3 blocks west of 1734 N. station. JEWELERS ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES- DEVELOPING and PHOTO PRINTING Gifts and Greeting Cards for All Occasions DENTIST When in Need of Dentistry, Call on J. Woodwick Robinson *Surgeon Dentist* 237 13th Avenue, corner 140th St. New York City. Hours 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Num- sarment appointment. Telephone Mlg- combe 6511. INSPIRATION Give Your Child A NEGRO DOLL So that she may develop race love and pride. There is no better pressure on your loved ones at holiday time. 1 Therefore we are offering a special number this year. Her name is Fio-love. She is almost Tunnan, because she is in twenty inches long, walks, tukks two feet wide, moves eyes, shoes, and white teeth, moves eyes, shoes, and stockings, precisely dressed and unbreakable. will suit this beauty to you at a cost price of $650, including postage. Do not wait until Christmas come. Send money with order no (C, O, D,) and wo will ship promptly. Unique Doll Exchange 113 West 143rd Street NEW YORK CITY BLACK CAT EYE! C Set into a Solid Net- berween Dragon Ring of foec- mating design. Most ruled free. Solid under direct money - has taken it. With other rings, be sure to get that at the ATM. Wear it two days. Swim with other rings. Feel you can do without it. Don't dress up too many. Earn £50 on activity. If you send me more care and attention, I will summarize you. THE VICTORY CO. Warren, NY, Sept. 28 New York Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know before you find them. FREE, partici- piture With today. MODEL CO. 22 0080 M.D.D. Glimpse, 577 BECOME TIMES BOND - BAGT AFRICA at the Mar of Platform, 73 pages of information on Amber's model etc. and modeloverall Want Aden. By Lande Belakau, M.A., R.C.L. L.B. P.R.C.I. By part 66 and address 19 june, Beijing on April 20, 2007 at the West Africaan B Debate Online or Lunch Irrational comments to the 7th - Second to Sear N.E. D. 2636 R. Bichigai at Kenshi, China, 111. Dept. 200. Under rejuvenation to U.S. country.