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, avg yeah Ge SCTE OMERE TT: Stent os aan Es eS , Serr Parnist oe sag ibn 2” dg etn high Fg anesthe * OS iat ha mW RCO edie nected ae Senaiinls teats a eR rei <8 anmte sce Ronin Dates th he QR iN Dern Wee ees Con ct Ce eS 3 ee eas f PR MM eS te eee eee ee ees een er Oe ee Se Sac a 7 ae: i ates De Pe eg eae as Haier Ge tt peas § BoP yl Bit ty eS ee, ‘ at 2 ee scart aero pay Bi ee ae ee Has ee ers Ces Fe PRR SAG se ee tne ee ae alae Pareles Leer rt eee pis Mb AS ea ee ERR ee al Res ee rea ee pe CANADIAN Got 3 Ee ee ce eae eee se hs GARI LS ee : Se ee net meee Aen te Pea 1 * |. Terente, White and Black, se He Enters Auditerinm ws ee U. 8. U.N. LAL OFFICIALS DO THE HAMMERING Se ee eed eee | * Dr. Peters Says White Meu, by Their Conduct Toward Negroes, Disprove Assertion They Are Christiane—| Hon. E..B. Knox Saye the Spirit of Nationhood Can Not’ Be Crushed ; tt > «. BYS A HAYNES..« *~ |” “sy *FORQNTO, Canada, Nov. 2, 1928,.8 P. M.—A representative gathering of the citizens of this charming city, famed far and witte for its hospitality, asscmbléd’ at the spacious and beautiful Hyxeia Auditorium, 40+EIm street, to hear the “Aims and Objects of the U.N. I. A explained ‘by: leaders’ of-the-organization in America assembledshere for a conference with the Hon: Marcus. Garvey, founder and, President-General, who-isen route: to Foreign. head- “quarters in ‘Kingston, Jainaica, ftomeEurope- - They, came, tog, to honor-and-agelaim the, greatest Negro of all times. Banned by the Canadian government from making’any public stafement during his his face bathed in smiles, sat, ngt-on the rostruni, but on the front heneh of. the’ centre aisle; latighing and-chatting wigh this Feporter. ‘Len minutes before the meeting wax'called To-orger the President- General entered-dewiditariua! And-asii-hurling defiaice at the Canadian politicians, the assemblage, shite and: colored, rose “and “veceived.hiim with a mighty ovation that echoed into the strect and 7p NERC UES PASSE EE OY: seocarapeae "Seated on the rosteum were the Hon- orablen E. B, Knox, Personal Jtepre- Msontativa. ot the -Presllent Cenetial: “Sir William Ware.of Clncinnitl: Dt 4. i, Peters of New ‘Orleans: J. A: Gralgensof Deteoli? Léonira’ Snitth nt * Detrott; $V: Hobertwun of Cleveland: W. A. Wally of Chicago; Robert b, Ephraim of Chleaxo; Chas La shtes fof Nowy, S. dhs A.J. Jolinnsnot St. Lonie:” Madam SV. Konertson of Cleveland and Mes. Marsa, Tunte, Dikeetrosn of Black Crom Nurses in Amierca,-of Neve Yorke City. : This peogeain opened with ie slice fur: of the hymn, “Krom Greekanl’s fee Mountains,” the Hon. Ji. Spenegg Pitt, Iola Te presiding. After a splen= Akt Addrou of welcome by the ehale= aman, .Misx, Barrett” rendered a vocnt ato init, was well Vecetvent, Yunis Mise Kdna Batley reelted with dra- mnatle, effectiveness, "Phe Bhweke Man's ea for Justice.” Uy Ethel “Trew Dune lap, for which she wun tenilered vig~ coins apptative, "God Bes Our Pros dent? was then by the Ameziean lndgia, tg the delifit of the visitors. Dred. dePetwrs fhengeive ay interent- Ange discourse on the program of Attica redeeied. “Cho condiet af white rien.” tie sald, “mote espealilly sia it “revialh txelt In thelr trdutment. of Duwi amen dieproves the aestitten feat they new Christiane” ing Peters boonehe down the house wien hee tein- iy dectayed that “Nearoen Uke world Over hase mace ap thete Hilal to fo eae no other Jeader fut: Mareas Gae~ MeR" Ite. conehaded with emphutie Feferonce to the rack eonselozee ness how rampant amonz Nexrun of the | Southern Sti Qs, who werg anslous fore, ana working towarite, gal entinetna- uon. : ~ “Miss Ethel Odishtonsclivke, eele= brited volorutuea nopraito, wha was the feature netist at tie Bon, AMtaveus Garves’s London mectines, «lhararedt the wndienee with Ge whard's af hee art. Choosing & group of Hench, (er~ tian ani Kisallsth somasy Atl Clarke | cuptisated the gathering as only = etl- tured asthst covld, Fareed to resworst toraeveral encores she elimaxed with that appeatine witrtizal, “Colne dome" After whick toe wan presented with lovely bouquet df chytce. flowers amid tho plaudits of hier admirers, : HON. J. AvGRAIGEN'S CHALLENGE. ‘Tho-next speaker was the fndomit~ blo gender. from tho Motor City, the Hons. A..Cratgen “At ‘Deteott, who seoxed tho exploftation of bktel men nd thelr fatbatand, Avion, yy, Une scrupulous white men, . “The tN. 1. A. sean founded,” he.wald: “heessise tha Negro as a ¥Aco Weis Without ade~ quate protection, ke the Chincwe and ‘BAYER ASPIRIN PROVED SAFE Take without Fear as Told BAYER) , * : ; : Doin not affet) - See: [Jypaneye, the’ Irish, Joi and Moxt- Jews, _Mureus Garves, ater earetol stuts. qpsissis and oiveryation, seen fo nthttooluton,cand millions of Nee Groemace no ther course te follow Bu thine Mage hy est: racess-and have therefore sraiwedthe-ery, “T*Africa for tho Africans, thore at hemo and thase rout" ‘Thunderouis anptanse eroeted Mo, Crulgen's Statentent, that, "IC NS- roey hind a. xovernmeine somesehere t= alghi Mtr Garvey would not be muzzled dn “Canata.” “Hero {3 a British ‘sub- Jock revived Sts Ceatpens “enticed to the Reitish Mig. yet dented dhe, right to speak freely na Rrltiei ecimtrs. Why? Not bedause he Is 4 Gritish subject, but because he is “a Neier. (raltinged applauyes * HON. E, B. KNOX THANKS PEOPLE elt OF TORONTO “rhe an, BE B, Hox was next Heo Auged, the audiente Joining tn singing the Bihtoptin Nation? Anthems After expeesiing: apprrctation al ratitute to 0 penple o€ Torente far thele sine port,in_oniteof thé cnburranemwnls une whte the mieten was hei, he streewed thedimportanes Wf tephra fof tho Ue SoZ Ay and declared thet “tho aplrit of justice, of liberallty, of nationhood, af the. brotherhond,of man’ find the Paphevtinod ot Godt seit Itve on when all athers have talled." te, cloned teuths the avarnting that atten a whtte he Negger ill ato dg come mbisatine ‘Throng Pledges Loyaliy ‘thw great enthuriagim avhich pres caltnd throng the needing was ie Aeativn i lve sevtoweniea wh ae Canadian attach to tho progiam of Atriean Nationatisi, ‘The entire atte nee Joined 4 Ore appea for Gnd 60 carry on ihe program of Negro uplttt, ‘Themectine cloxed with Uhe singing of “Ciod Save the Rms.” Vow Un Mat= cus (Gages wow raed bye Si ashe ing theang nd.-hangrodn pernonatly| pledged their ioyalty to him . N. ¥. Pastor Speaks Out” On Need of Good-Will : In Race-Tansled ¥. S. | NEW YORK, Nov. 6.—THe Rev. Dr: Iuarry Emerson Fosdlel, pastor of the Bake Avenue Bintist Chueh, in hh [presudieéa ondawitl.™ told Hix, eon. Reegutlon that tho “worst “apotonette tyne of frotastant, De. Fontlek de- slaved, savathe will tht for hts falth, you eannot thither reliston "by tebt- Ing” he nsserted, . Dr. Foniliek, rotérrine: to ;Katherinn Mayo'e Hooks. “Mother India aus- Bevied: 3 ‘ “Tht That a book Ay, Lndtan couta vevite Jn return about Asierien,. “In tis country, ines 3800, hetweat thies_and tour, thousand "people -hawe bopn isnehed, and baci of how much of It, making i m national dtwzrnes withont mitigation or exeuse, bx rae progudlce. The United Statex tx the pie are murned to.donth. "Sone ong. will say, that: we mist of Trllttle the aiicpity of handling the race,’problem. in’ this country. Tt tn nil ‘very “well to exalt good-will, some one will excinim, but: the, mat~ ter'te not yo ximple ax that. Thiscoun~ Wy has become .the ‘home, mot ‘only of. blacke*and whites, hut of every tongue end nation under heaven. We are" poured. toxether. {0 Rreat_ cite’ wa. fontie each: other. ip hsinws; We are diveres! ip traditfog/and allen tn temperament. Tha race » prodivm in Amertos 1s ne of the ‘moat’ fondled in, the world. eek Struc, But of thth' ond ary Se sure, that fe such = trying and @ificult ette- MRE ULatit_ ban no contribuilom te wffve._ What hing-of- argument, batt joi sae Matanes powder Wd strewn mative creed st Nor Teal oe can, Sat sue protien i ti of te ‘amet thst any nation ele taoet, =i TUL oat sal oo tent te wi? , Lat Sie alle AFRICAN RAPS PROHIBITION OF THE NEGRO- WORLD AND PRESS. MISREPRESENTATION OF MARCUS GARVEY Pi,OGDOftielals “Wit Asse ‘fobs sapaleee Profetent «te. -tab RRM oes oe ere ek sacar: Soe f CONE AR NCTE Ook ee Prer= egoaratunnnis en 0) sm, sh ‘speech that Will be broadcast tos loud- sptaker, in avery. town, and village: Last your wigs Kowal matte thin te-| maOUs oures-Aa¥ speech tht radio talled’ sbon after the address begen. . * Pomorsow. 1,000 Goveramitht att wmitatctpa) eurployes will be dimmisved: unless they, prove their profictency in the new latin characters. Only two BiGnthe waraing was given: = ‘The Edveaon “Ministry. plan now ready provides that ell Turks who have passed, the age at which they can’ be ‘Cilled for service, meaning all men fand women ‘over 48 yeaca: mut he now eharkclorn, A staff 0¢ 12,00) teachers has been recruited. as tess, Peet nofbspaperd mie abandon “the Arable) for’ the Latin script. «Resigns in, Disgust Says Bho Was Segregated in x Storage Room in Interior Department . ie Wadlingice ce WASHINGTON, Oct._ 20. — Mins Gretchen’ McRae, colared ‘stenographer and ‘central, figure inthe aegregicion ihe inthe Interior Department, has Poach ties uelese inne cbettiens ‘Wich Goulden iw her etter ot veete- mutton to Becrélary’ Rey oO. Wert she TM castes actions Cees ie es sone micuod "an a potest ican the eiyeh: Ink conditions to whieh the, colored pnpiUscad Were aphsorew' We tab totes rior Department.” * Biss Sette ciara tke wa Atco ruption in the-Goneqn Lait Oflee ait sean ahelgnedsto do-her werk la e'slor= das sven and aut port, ems te Hefeoanbie” weclvii urek colree ‘orks inthe Penaton Ofiee av.put be- ied IN caste ant int pepreoation {4 rampant in the medical” di@ensary And’ cefettins icin charge’ are sii Sisk Serebch oto womseen comare tn tating ned et In the. Gane them May 35, 19, wre being swithhelde thereby working a great dinadvanguse. inthe aoutine of lnceumne Inge Unofficially U.S. Quite— Active in League Work GENEVA, -Nov, L.—Washington_ 0x- tonently, may chile to stand part i the Lengo of Nations tm portterl ‘iit yisea,” Inet—"proviceneun” statesinen oint oul. with Herbert Hoover coe: tng élection on & non-League pintiorm, tho yiafl whieh the United Stater Gos ernmont $i taking Inwhls week's acy Itiew hero ix remarkable, vAngerlean delegates are partletpating in the dlelthorations ef Cone connnhse Hong, whille Chiles 2, Liyonds Asaye= feat commtercial attache at. Bépned ty sending: one* yoxk amenthly Jn. the cagtaretien ot Aha, Lewes econgiite xettion and ts arranging for the par- Ucipatlon of an tmposing Amterlean delemation X€ next anouthrs atathsiien! ematerener.. > a Under the loadersbip of Prof. Thomas Adams of Yate, four ‘Creasatey- ofits 229 quttendins- tho dounia, taxptton commission. Dr, Aatew itamliyin of Harvard $8 povsonaily represkating Surigeon Gen. ‘Mush Camminas on the League Méaith Commieaton, Lacs Eastman, president of the New Yorle Merchants’ Azworlation, with the ap= proval of Wastiiton, lias becomes member ef tho League's Permanent’ Ecfnomife Cammtttes and hax been p= pointed: A member of the commbton whfeh will Investigate the world-whte jogab.andl coal atuyationa. * ‘Tho following letters in which protes' le made by ag JAfrican against the Beltish polley of supjrention of Afacens Garvey'a utterances, and restriction’ o! the Necro World, appenvet In-the Gold Conant Snectatsr, dated Septemberst: “Marois Garvey. Sirs" Plena allow me npnes tn your valuable Journal ¢9 ean the Tocit Journ and your good Sele + for the time devazed In reproductor “Wie apScvtiew delivered at the Royal Mibert ail, London, by. the Kon. “F. Knox and the Hon. Marcus Garvey’ DCL, “both of the Unt xeesai Negro ‘Improvenient Awno= this Nord for tnternmtionat: Racial . Adjustment." Jt te to: be regretted that this report was suppressed by the Motropolitan Press of London, no,an'to malsropresent the facts t@, the Enxlish people, and to prevent thom. from Iearatag —theirah thereby they may not make right “and adjurt a serious. wrong. It ts A grave. question indeed and had Mt not deen for ont local’ journals, - most of un, and eyen some-of the. kind-hearted Brifons. woul gti Dave read the speechon. It ta “nidioant that men Tee Doster “pete of London and othere-devoted:- Shelf tinie Zor, fad Went all atone _te the Royal Albert 18a 3a aap Bor of the Nes Merona “beaauge They have Spend “Sle Sop aary ans eon _Eewapepere, oe nae of Tee & aad = : poles, Hie Di. Garvey ste angler, - “i of Sten 908 OO nddreds won eh them ve Rie eae ec aad kee Pa Pra eoer ta: LE ee ree oan see ae er a ion on [pe Sr ote ae | - frwm the seogte en Tusedey night SR -Nhe Gemmonweeith Carine, pcetaree meetisa wee staged: Ts | ee emer Adarecase af walooms, | aapeaking the aection of the -mambore fee the. talented wife of | famous leader, an elaborate BFe- Gram, exereises by the: uniformed ult, and alggdent sinte by various speakers Were Capped by 4 © aplendid address by the Guest’ ‘etchoner, who ippke-of her trav- sla in Europe, the activities of hherealf: and husband, and urged the mambership to new and more strenuous endeavor. A. fill re- | Bere of thie masting will appear 4 next, fatuer of The Negro Wot I y Eigiity: Mertin Small Groups Are SH sole RenateMarine Patras amit, Patra A Assert ~ i . I. MANAGUA. Nicaragua, Nov. 1.— ével bands have” bean practically Katyinbed Out in. novtivern Nicaricia geen to renorts yeaching. Satine Weodaulirtera. at. Manazus fxom_dUicine Whirely which have been operathns. fo "Bera athe tn thge nee 7 General Sandino, ty prewumably hid- fig. Im Honduras With a wmall-bday- wudtd and ‘ts -pritieally” eliminated From the pletures according to” the ‘Stariny-reports:"~ZPhe rebelw: ure. ap- parently operating’ in small” ymergan- red hands, euch comelsing from ve 10 -fitteen, members, chtefly forelin Jorlminais dnd udverivurers. F ‘The patrol report that there ure not Fmoro than eiginy, rebels operating in ihe -northorp’area. Captiina Maurlee G. Holmey-oe;Pontotee, Miss.; Merritt Ald Spleer GO Mussicbusetts and other Jeoluipn cammanders, combing a ares ‘of, atvorabhundred square milex where pub jawee vera’ Conweri®” wotive, report [ivelossts ars.eituey austanded' ee that aIxrines. ope ‘tho discovery of “wisely” eparated small groups weverat Umes last month resulted sn tho _uUine of four rebels, tho capturing of four and ho wound Init of ane. There wert: no Marine ens Auitics. ‘Tha reports mtsto that the Lahots. fea tho-appronch-of-Ma= Huo patrol gpd.avold contact, While it Ig expected some emall groukd amy be able to commit an odtastonal mur- Aer or robbery. Maritie headquarters Inelleve, sthe--present_ good conditions for public safety: will provail aw long six the Meine patzols continue active. General MeGayy after an niepfane survey of eonydittanss on the fist Const and 1b the Provhice of Nueva Seowvla, believer the wleetlon will pane of avigily, He falfed , with waders of both polities! partie in tap Kietde anit Ocotel and all expressed ‘complete coniidenca in the impartlality ef the American enpereizrs of tho eet | aelioks thine sik can Gn: China to—Fake Census SHAN@HAL Nov, 3.—China‘'x__un- numbered zaililons, ure to be cottted Tho nationalist Rovernmont. ar. ie sued orders to"the provinelat govern: ments to inaugurate Immediately the taking of cenmus o¢ the country. Tt {s hopeit to complete the census Within a sear and to show detinitely. Just what tha population of Chita ts, Este mates ranze all tho was from 400, 1006 006 se. 0s0.000'560, - ported in full, ft was hard foy the” Ueinking publte. (© Bafanes” and comivent upoti the tissues, T beg to cali public attention to a arave fnistake on the part of our eolonlal government—or whoever i respon= sible—in) the prohibition tn. thie colony ot the Negro” World—a nevspuiper whlch fs published: by the Universal Nearo Improvement, -Asaoctation . ') ‘Thin Journal has many_imterest ing-Hems of Negro postty, Negro culture, Nexro.sphilosophy, tn -the Unlted Stater, Canada, West Indlen fund. all over the World. Te han colutan for Negro history ana many cunse this Journal. ts published -by Negroes thit ftw clrculstion “hax sheen prohibited: In this colony. or hecause of certain private interests that have, not been mide known {0 the public? Even in Liberia where a minundertanding aroxe_betwean. the Rovernment and some’ of the rnemberh of the U.N.I°A., Unt pane per ig not prohibicdd: if there te any fear th the minds of our colonial administrators concerning the" Négroand The Serr World: Gazvey's aseoch fn the Royhl Albert Fish hee’ removed the rizuntler- -olanding “af <Afsteah hoalility-tere- Thowehe he noms Ruroneane. fe igh places: Let no harm. thers. Tans We as io Super tin, The 4 Wert, Lat the guverament . ee ete hat ty a “whine 0 tha : pave eink sree the <erivw feupertabciposetion. 2 i RPM “himob. Aone Anweet 2a Ste Mr et hee TS raat Al HE} Re SPOLTION TE i i Ramentary- Fort: ef. Gavern- ment the Ideal | ’ SBANGHAL, Oct, 3—Fashionng new fonn of govefiment gultante to ‘China te among the taake facing lead. ara'tn the Nationalist’ regime é& Nanking: ~~ ‘ ‘The country had gone trowh tHe revo~ lutlogary. stage’ to.what these Ieadely term the period of political. tutelage. Ut is aw phase of the reconstraction Period ‘as visloned by the late "DF. Sup Yat-ven. founder of the Ruomistsi, or evolutlonary Party, tin Chisa.” If eats with training thé maskes of ‘China how to use thér political privi- legee +, ee 4 But at preneat a tile “@uieations “Is: SIEE sort ot government has china? Perbape.tho. tosk chrrect reply to the ‘query Would bo’ tg: eay that ft ia a form ‘ok "what“Savlet Russia “bag at~ tempted. Yet tho Nanking Nationalist Coyepnment 18 not & Soviety Govern men, In tréym.- there’ lp“ resemblance. Nanking. still has numerous. commle- teen, und. there has not been a great physical change §n,toumctrorm the aye tem pt kovernment Introduced into the srevolution under. tho Russian advisor- ‘Rte. 3t-worked: whilo-the-country was At war and’ae yet no aufficlent aubst{- tute hus been evolved. att It fs Just that wubititute thik Gon. Neraliditno Chiang Kal-shek -and his wupporters iro agekiiig,. Tho" Ghinewe calh thin tho Republie “of Chinas Yet! tho Goveinment “at “Nuoking, héédly may be called a republican’ gbvern-, mentein actual form—ihat Teste sey, no, republic in the, world hae a xov- ernment like tt fy form. Modeled on the, Soviet Repubile'e form, It hoi Shahsed. And tho Chincko leaders xre Reéking to change tho-form. even ‘mare, that they may, have no eonacetion with nection.” : Hold « Parliamentary Ideal”. " pyenitually, tt in the “Ideat® of tie | Kuomintang leaders to establish a par~ Nanking. It tw impossible to conaider| iat at presents: In fuel, untfl a gen= oration oF two" hence, when perhaps the People have been taught to read] and write and t@ understand thelr privileges under a, democracy. repre~ sentative form of government tn Chin Would be at utter farde. ‘in the meangime thie coimmiliee aya tem dbtains.~ But |t ts difflewtt to as- éertain, even in Nanking, che. exact functions of-each conimittee, and with whem ultimate responalbitty Hess, Per haps that’ fs'a passing phate during tho roformativg period. vet se it (rue that soma doubt apparently oststy among hich oMlehaks themselves ax 10 | june where thelr authority ends and} thut of wiother executive or another, committes besins. . Foreign offielaly here hase een on-{ denvorine to dejtno the new Govern- || ment, bUL without much success, ‘They | wver that the Chineso with-whom they’ confer sure at a lors to give them prr~ “sg explanations of thelr duties and: ho scone of power favested in any ono seoup In the Governnient. ' "in tho past the Central xéeuttve | Committea of the Kuomintane waa the nichest authority In the: party—ape {1 ao pants, tn theory. at least, was above | he Gévernment. ‘The potitteal ¢eom- |; mittees were agd St appears ati are | ubjeet th thd mandates of tho patty |; ommitiess, The Goveramont Counell | or example, hus to tubmit tts resol | tone ta tho Lqptral Executive Com: |, nitten for adoption, ‘Ther ts the Standing Corgnutttee | f the Central, Executive Committee.| cileIP function’: in tho, routine work | { government. ‘The Central’ Bxeett~| ive holds a plenary sersion annually} | fF more often upon demund. Tn the! ! meantime, the Standing Comitttes, of] | vhich Gentral “Chiang ‘Kaleshekia|.4 hatrman, carries on the Government's | ame = s Arizong Court Holds-.-: Indians Cannot Vote - * PHOENIX, Atiz, Nov. 3—The vot- ing status of severat thousand Indians Xving of reservations tn Avizona..was affected by a State Suprame. Court de- cision, handed stowa-¢sterdny. whteh held that the Indians'nre wards of. the Goverriment and as stich not entitled to vote, 7 : ‘The decivion-wan the outcome of & ‘meananmiie netian hraneht bY. Pater ¥. Porter and Rudolph -Jobnson, in an-ef- fort to compel the Pinal County Ree- order to certity thelr nainex on regin- tration. books ti qualified electora un- Ger the Congressional Act of June & 1924, which declared them citizens of ton 2 “Chief Justice Henry D: Rots handed down a diapenting opinion. : ae es 4 thetlenery of Ose Liisonge bene it ie thé. resuk’ of thirty yours’ work by: tp: lantonesige tn. Une. Gonpe x = ‘Spot. be Se aoa’ wae dnvidet late tien anvteen, Lgmenao- ‘The embers aré- Mt. ang Sere. Bbastite whe, Gpting Mea -couree of their mie. ee wt potive words Sener eo som seme oe COS Bras Fo Atri are. eee RSA ia) WELEl CAIRN UR RRwS Reaee ag Gg ee EE Ee ELS Sie) Wee, See = Ag SS SS are aoe ee ee ‘Roviews:and Stresses: linprienc y D Petr’ Stayin Europe—Greatest: Aghievement Was Contact OPE pee SS ee MUCH WORK IN CONNECTION ‘WITH PETITION i =% _ WREMAENS TO'BE DONE °° 5 — io Kingston, Jamaica, Agreed Upon as Meéting Place of 1829 - -- International: Convention After Full Discussion—Cony ; - vention Agenda"Discussed.in Detail ___ es, . By 8. A. HAYNES. . me | -_In respotise.to.an invitation ‘extended, to them by the Hon. Marcus ~.. Garvey, Founder and President Genetal, a distinguished, group oF presidents, represehting most of the large“divisions and high.com- missioners, met in‘Toronto. Canada, October 2 andy3, atid discussed the tentative agenda -for the forthcoming-Interngtional -Coyvention next August, Also, matters of immediate importance bearing-on the ‘Orgettzation jn-/\merica. - ‘The conterence opened af 11:30 a, m at the U. N. a. A. $25,000_Cofhmunity ‘Houxé, 535 College avenise, on-Novem- ber 2. Hon. Marcys'Garvey in the chatr. schnat . repreneniailve; ° Bir Williams Ware, Cincinnail; Hon. W. A. Wallace? Chtergos- Bon! J.-A. Craigens-Detrost; Drl-d. J. Peters, New: Orleuns; Hon. SaniEL A. ‘agiee, PHHAMeIphiA; “Hon. Leonard Smith, Detroit; Hon. 8. V. Robertson, Cleveland: Hon. "Robert b. Ephraim, Chicago; Hoa. . J. Johnson, St. Leute: Hon. Chan. James, Newark Madame A. R. Robertson Clévoland. Atter expressing his’ ‘pleawure Jin meeting the-presidehts and high’ com: milteloners, his friends and co-workers, VOTING-IN-SOUTHIS _.. TAN ART, SAYS WHITE Complicated Ballots; -H& Asserts, Designed. to Balk Negroes, Will Baffle Hooverites 7 SVilliant Allén White, Kansas nows- paper: eaitor, “who attacked Governor Smith's, “saldon” record’ carly tn, the cumpalen, ‘declared yenterday' that atrong Hoover nentiment in the “solid South"” would -be largely impotent nt tho poll becnuse of obsolete: and In frfeute method of voting, , designed originally to balk Negro voters, but now throatening to frustrate efforts of whiti) men and women to’ cast antl- Smith- ballots. “Voting in the South fiian art to be Warned by Jons~appresticestiy,."- Mr White anid yesterday nt tha National 9°: Clubs where he wad visiting after A spedldng tour in Geornla, Tennesice ard North Carolina uncer ausplees of the Republican National Committee. “Whe, oiticial ballets are arranged in ouch a musiher that enty tose thor= oughly fambiiak with polities? machin= cry can mark them intelizently oF accurately.” : Georgia Ballot Most Complicated + In Georgia, Mr: Walte natd, tho offt~ iat ballot Has beon x0 printed thag It tr necessary fot the voter to. turn tt around {9 erate fo mark hls cron op ‘posite ony tleket ether than the geg-, lar Democratic slate, ‘Ut 18. glsqrnbces janry, the sald, for the. voter 16 alow ne throvgh’all Uckets not -voted for {f {nvalidation of entire ballot 18 to be avolied.- “Me. White declared that he found similar’ ballots -In° all “Southern Statex, althevigh no ethers wore as compliented as that in Georgia.” “Voting was made pucporely diftleult In order t@ bar the Negvo," Me. White summed up, "but now-lt Is working out go that the new white voters.-moxt of Whom are for Hoovgr, are, being caught In the same trap. Conseauently, the | vote this month will not bee ive Indication of “elther Me, Hoover's Streneth “or weakneas ini tho ‘salle Souths" 7 ‘Atmtting that the anti-Catholle ele mont was prevent In Southern oppért- tion to Governer Smith, Mr. White asserted that it Was secondary to the liquor issu sind the fexx’ of Tammany Influence, Hoth -parties, M¥, White added, nave. deen allty of mmisne of | the reilglous atgument. 7 | “This campiizn,” Mr. Waite de: | cinved, “marks tho Beginning of anew era ini polltles—the, beginning~or the’ finat clash: for contrét of the, country between the old rurat América: and the new Industrial order. Arsertea in | the ohd will be industriaitzed: ‘The | only doubt tx whether the Republicane can bald off the political phase of the new order: untih the: industriallzation rhall come under what 1s known 4a the American tea, or under @ new. form — contre} by ite urbanite. “Propibition Is the perfect symbol of (his clastt tor it.riprésents ePactiorlal- tsation ef an-economc'.tenve 1510 & coral Ywrue. The Republican Party prost imevitatty be: the pariy, sf pre~| uibttion because tt~stresmen edoytante| reey. tw “ow urban ddmacency | wth'siwaye be. the anti-prdtibition Ee eipwrece. perevans.iiberly Alege of oth yt and Pomcbehtly tay eee ae wien ag do wreak ee | ww yomien?” : 2s Wate el sees te om =e the Sayan werent a nono ot petient fe ites. guise ome from whom he has been separated for some ‘time, the chairman. then: ad- Arprsed the conterencé as follows: NE tholight it wise before returninke ta headquarters to moet and consult : rape haw Seen one_of- great Jmportance and hus resulted With great success, much more than. could be explatned Just now. The Siboclation han been Ifted in Intor- national -prestige..«ndsmportince 1,000 percent, - We have made: contacts sand created. tnterent that could not" be done other than through’ the agency wo, took, 7 : Petition to League A Four greatest’ uchievemeBt, In’ Bu- rope wae contact with. the Langue of Natlons where un extensive. petition wean presented ‘and whit bo considered ext year, ‘This petition fs. vital that Jt ,wil ocenpy a Kreat deal of the. axsoclation'syatime. between now: rand the. next. xfsvion of: the ienzue- “Thirty millon coples re to De. din- ‘ibuted in an effort to erento world rentiment n,our favor. Tho sesues-in ihe petition are vital and we-will have to suport the statements tn chem by our supsayme ego. uinn witleh we will stake everything of. the Nesro for tho next 690 years fi {dealized fi Usls pe~ titlon, “IE A Hot only a pation WO Uig leagtie- but-to Ail xovernments. of tho’ ‘world and thelr peoples. Coples are to bo fled with every legislature tn (ho world to. get thelr moral and spiritual epnaiderntion: also to munteipal poates 4nd. State lenislatures. A-copy in al reeds tn_tho hands of His Masesty tho King of Mneland. Neatly all the gov~ crnmentx have acknowledzed receipt of tho petition excenting ,the, United Btates Which mix be Atiriinted.to. tho fact “that Ambaswadsr Houghton had to leave London. to, answer @ politteal call in Amerien. Amevien wan dealt with’ Réparately as ft I not a member of the league. Upon my’ ratitrn to for~ eign Jreadquirtees the petition will he prevented direct to the “American gov= egnment throunh the nccretary of.state. “wri Assnelation semain an’ Amer fean. ovganisation In. its Intorndx tlansl reap. Te is vial that ayers imember support the petition batero . the Learie. Ail Nosroes will bo: m~ quested to Write letters to the.Leasiio (rough the Secretariat conched in iheagost decent und. proper languase aukinn the support of the petition. hig will-materially’ ald those who will aisciasn 4 . Delenates to Leagiie.. ~ "it tw anticipated to send from the next International Céavention 12 rep~ resentatives fo tho Leag:s: 3. from Arlee, 3 from ‘the United States, § from ihe West Indies and 3 to Fepree cont tho Intenetin of scattered Ne- srocn in Soutth-nnd Central Amerien snd Burope." : Convention Agenda.” ‘Phe Conference ther launched into ninute discussion of the Conventlon'a Agenda, Tho subjeats covered and letinttely agreed upon of’ major ” mportance were: Industelal-and Coni= nerelgt Prozratn, Politica Renre~ entation, Ectter Organization,” Paco f Convention, Finance, ..Publieity, umerican Headquarters, Negro World ind Liberty University. | it Wan definitely, deetted, after: a” ull discudston of the matter, to hold he Iaternatfonal Convention in Kings~ on, Jamaten next Aumist. ‘he conference closed Saturday alt= froon, Nov." 3, the tired delegates cturning to thelr various fielda with, rewh courage und tneplration to line Fr the whol world “of-Negrodont” for he big conclave tn the West Indies ext sinemer. : Listen! Skinny Felks Why Not Pat on Flesh Where Flesh Is Needed? “Tena ot thousangn of Soestingty us aoe an ama et op ee LT Scie hae coe Se ke ? fe yaaie we wibag ed wart paccteer itt male inate Srisii'en let you herd a Baka Zot none. ore soerene ad eae ees tase four sisty-cent Boxes of McCoy's Tab- Soa ceitte ons olin Sone wee sa Sins terete poe ant Snes Metty satteted CS SEDO . Beier ee gat ack tor eye fe coe, eee Seger God Efrwes sone Setar" sai ce eto Lan airink, tans a8 Wath PARES MU RGAE MOGGe Vth) ee ETE Siac Wy et he BL eR og a bt S Rha Teg aay 1 fee oweAC IED th GARVESS Defeniion. (ETRE TEATE :t aves Reel Charles Este, in Impsesioned Address Lasting an|: "ave ty “Power,” Saye Writer | = ‘ocder, "Hour, Seores. White Man's: Hindering Tactics Waraste Siopdne “Cai. in fois +" -gnd Blds Negroes Tele Courage .: Wee ig Arey Phone Moniment 6977. ~ ‘Service’ Day and Night : 1 7. . - Fred M. Williams - ‘DIRECTOR and EMBALMER a COMPLETE: $150 AUTO FUNERAL" _ _ NEOMELETE 9150 AUTO FUNERAL. <4). COMPLETE $250 AUTO. FUNERAL ~~ ~~ "sama Sentesed or Orvered Semee Red Hal! Goweh Cinkin ait eng SOMPLETE Smt AUTO FUNERAL =e eae woe, Soe sh tie’ oe See SS a a | Sears hm ra Se Seok Etta; -* ans $ ? mae ATESNDANT, =e oe oe é oe PODIES SHIPPED TO-ALL PARTS-OF THE WORLD \:.,) 200 WEST, 138th. ST., NEW, YORK CITY. — | Fe eects F loecitaee hei tere: The: Manerenl Dally, “Star, oT, Oct at os ‘After waiting almost two hours for “the ‘arrival of Mareus Garvey, lange + audience {si Victoria. Hall, Westmount, last, night were notified: that: ine speaker of the evening” had bien placed under, arrest nd was detained ‘at Immigration ‘heddquarters here. In spite of ‘efforts’ of Lexile Rell, M. @P, for St. Antoine division, who was alse. one of the schediiled speakers ‘of —tha_sxeninigand_weho wisa, incom: munieation’“with ths acting ~Deputy ‘\Minlater of Imgnigeatlon at Ottawa, Sg was foundNimporsible to effect the pom of the detained man even.unz Face guard, and the meeting dispersed ‘without hearing him. ‘Tho announcement that the visiting peaker, had been «arrested by tmml- _tation ofticials came lke a bolt froth the blue on the audience which. had —sinited_patlently. tora considerable time for news of his wherfabouts. Wher at Tensth Altfed Potter, presl~ Oeiit of tue" Monired SDivision’of he. Universal Nerd Improvement -Anio~ ‘elation, appearea-on-tho-plattérmeand riotiMiedthe- avidience “ot the fectw” of the altwatlof, the annutincement was received with i hung.of disapproval here wax no uctual outburst own iver, but only suppressed murmurs of Abssitinfuetion, FRow. Charles Este. who Yhad aeted™py: chairman -0f the meqing, at once toak charge pd de- Tiered gh auldress Insting an hour, After the addvesi a wil burst of cheering tiroke out, boty: for the thyeaker and for Marcus Garvey.” The-edeller part “of the’ program. eonsixting of musieal and dramatic humbers,_ivas carried- out ax -xched= Sled, — Severs?” selections, wero. ren= ered by “An orchestra’ tarnished by “tie-EoloredConsolitated Musteat” Ave ection’ “wiry sun Dy Mike Uyt Guighton Clave, soprano, wu _ Negro sinzey of Interrmitional repute who ac- compinied “Mr. Garvey on a. recent European, tour. A reading Was also caver by Misa Junatte Beshicld, ‘The Father and tho: 2thloplan National ‘Anthem. * 0 Ty tt : “Aims: of Association : __ A large ‘audience consisting for the ‘most part of Negroes but Intermnersed | with 2 opriniellig of, whites, was pron -ent at the scheduled hour of the meet= Ini -Btew, Charles Hote, chairman, 1P- his introductory remaries, spoke brief : Iy of the alias of thé:asrociation and proceeded -at once with the prelimi navy musleat section of the program. | Be 2 Winner—Lucky Numbers "Crystal Ball i, SUAS Metin rn Stier LES ADs tae eae, ae ARENA Si enaibe tar ase te EIR si ial™ tec PRI R Soe) Si een “ aey salt Zt jeu Sate RID = oct, Sey Seri See Stare” at Saeed eect a ae he Perce Ge SIP mer tad Serine tire neaving—tucky GHanm FREE UD, act adda ke OR Sale HRS Ehatte Giaitniet ie Bats, ae "fea RAGA fh Tien, Gung daf'snihwaunse Aves Chisages me & ‘CARNEGIE HALL ~ ‘THURSDAY » EVENING: NOV. 15 Roland - Hayes ~Negro..Tenor.-.-- Tickets at Box Office 4 ‘When at length thé-musical program Wis completed and the. speaker of the ‘evening had failed to appear, tt was Announced, that he ‘could not be pret- fenton account of his detention. ‘Mr, Exte then sprang to his fect. “Let ‘us inot-be dlsmayed.or Atscour- aged,” ‘hb ald, "Every defeat tse victory ahd great: minds are. not Gaunted by defeat. Christ was arrested and hja_disciples fled But today Hjs name brings solace to mankind ant ‘Chelstlanity became a ving. force through His death ‘on the cross. Let ut remember the motto of our asso- “ciation; "One @od, One Alm, One Destiny.” ‘Sfareiia~Garveys Ta"W great aman ¥ opinio®*~ho, continued... she ribs Fnurk wis: met with, prolonged ap- plause. ¢"f inight compare him with the Kaiser of Germany but the King- dom, of Germany “was foiinded upon Moodshed, and Industrial slavery while “tie. Kingdom held out by Marcus, Gar- Yey" ta Kingdom of ‘brotherhood, Hts Thesmage to Me WORT TS Trat ATIC nhould bo -free—amd—in—finging—hit ‘challenge (0 the world he Je 2 cham- on of human Wee... _"Camage,-my- beothetn.®. proceeded the speuker, “you cannot achlove evérythtng in a monient. Remember, iit. 60. years ago you were slaves, While today you ure producing x far- reachtig effect in the world. There ina fendoney to givarway? ‘to akicken sour efforts, ut do not yield. Some of You have ‘heen taught to” despise Africa; you haye been told that tt Is & poxin: land. of snakes: and réptiles find that The jeopte are Smmoral and Heenttous and hate You, Negroes’ of the Want.” But do not give way., That ts Nhat Garvey wold tell you IE he were heres, that 18 the kind of progeam that he brings to you. In there anything revolutionary in tt? Mavo the Necroen aver. heen charged with eine. Socitl= Int? “Can tau point to hintery to any’ Ktero who war a Red? I say nat, ani Trdso say that our race das never: pro- eacek aly cesta! < Ideals of. Patriotism | Continuing tho -xpeaker referred to the Mews of loyalty to the Briflsh Empire, fnstitied in the, Nezro people from birth. In tho midut of injustlea of ostratste: of presudice and peras- ction the Negro has attit retained his deep Jove for the British Empire,. he declared, Marcus Garvey: he believed to he an apostl® of the 20th contury hone message the Work Ix not yet Realy to Feeedve, Zi ‘Alternately taiintingsthe Negro raec with being ashamed ‘of Its color and piéaaine for vunitted”eftort for the fH Hture, the xpeaker called upon his 1s- -toners.to-cultivatethe—rood of al ‘racescand mnie of Gremnetves a people scion tlimether nitions would be glad “t Vecogitize, “Let ux not sow the siecas nf higec” he sald; "Tee ses Zo, home to forrive, for “he who “forgives {1 eeater (var he who strikes." “The speaker then yeforred t6 the re- sult arhieved by the Jewish Face and Sugicested that the Negroes should ae- Yelop the characteristics gf persever- ance sisblayed by. that peonie. Ho re- called the vast xtrides already” made by tho Neghoes from tho timo of, Boker ‘T. Washingtsh, wheiFonly 3 Der ent were literate, to the present lime, when 98 per cent ara ablo to ead! and write, 4. Member Spoke : -* resile Bell, ME P., spoke hlefly of the trouble encountered here by Garvey ‘witht fmmigration authorities. Tt wax to hin. a personal regret. that the speaker of the evening was not present, he mid, He had done his best to secure the refeave @f Garey and had com- munteated with government: ofticiats at Otiawa who had stated that they dic not know of the meeting to be Kel ast ight.» Te Wan. then-auggented. to them’ that tho detained man might be allowed to attend the’ mecting undor guard, bit a reply was received by felegram from the acting Deputy afin-- Ister of Immigration after conmiting, with the Immigration’ office in Mont~ real, that'no ghiardy.wére then avall- alle. Owing to the laténess of the her ho had been unable to domo Xr. Bel explained, He yeas, nse to say more on “the question, s.the full facts from, she sido of the author!- tlen“hgd"not yet been diacioned but would further invertizate and renort to offlerra of the ,asnociation under Whose aurpices the ‘meéting was called. 7 Se se | oc TR eer 3 2 eRe “AT Cif Ae Have tp“Power,” Says Writér —-~weduist-as-Likely-to-Start.a. - WarasteStopOne — See cage pete “While: in Switeeriand, last June, | spent two Jaye at Geneva, stutiying the Ldague of Nations.” Thad a tlcke that admiged me to: meeting; so the Thad a fow-glimpses of it-trotn the in aide: ‘My Impressions of It aro as fol lows: . fe It’ Js the mot amazing conglomera. tion of natfonalltien that the world ha lever seen. AS.the Internationa Labo [Conterdnce I aw 400 delegates from 5 ‘countries. si : ‘Akelan-elephant dancing. Ith not doing very well, but the wonder {1 nae a ay AE ——— GAS yet,.t iv a continuation ot the Preaty of Versaliles, It ta tall o} Jealousies, inirigiies, suspicions, ands {evi onowt ‘and sincere endeavors. “americans have pushed ints every Aepirtment. They ave no eight there at all tut thes wee there. telnet seap_the benoit without sharing the expenso-and the Feaponsthlitien. “Tho League hicen Americann to wet sy its. oftieials.._ Until recently. the Librarian was an? Ameriéan. © This ‘te an oxtraordiniry” "tact. ‘No-one man dominates the League Sir Austen Chamberlatn,, Strésemant aria Bland are at the top. ‘Somme duy, some powerful man may spring up in tho League and. make himselt the politfeal Pope of. Europe That fone o¢ the dangers. Tho Leagto effieiais complained to me that they ha¥é,no power. They are reachiig out for power, and™they must not be «allowed to Kave St.” In my spinlon, the League" dota a very uxefOl work fn providing a talk liig-phice for the nqtions of the world. But {t must never be allowed to do inore than talk, It fs not competent to decide ky important matter. ment .clerks. “They are. not practical mien -of affairs, And they cun never hi-nanimotx.on- any practical matter _Tho, Zenguo could not run_a_swvcet- shop, and ecrtalnly 1 cannot fun the a B : 24 sUlt'in the melting pot. As to wngihier It wil-bring about fusion or contuslon,'no one knows. Tt is junt an Ikely to start a wir aa (0 stop one. ‘There fs a great dea behind ft, but it haw been bullt. by. pollielann, and politicians aro alwaya jerry bullets. ‘One thing T must say—thae tho new internatichal TaUor “OMIge bs Very impeenslve bull@ihe Tt has been fur sished by the gltty of 60 natlons, ‘The Survie was mado tn England, nut at wand gion by India, she outer jaore-ivera-given-by--Auairalla.--‘The nner dpots were given by. Cahiada, The counell tabfe ts from South Afrlen, the Jeg ve fom Ifollapd, the wall dceor ations are by Finland, tho fovptatn eam piven: by the British Sexmen's Yalow, ft Gohellty tapestey ta from cranes, tho windows re. from Cer~ many, vases aro from daysen and xo om ‘This aber Oftlee takes n fall third sf all the Leagite' ineamen—that tn n tet to bear tn iMind. }eventually the uabor Jeadera nay capture the reague. : ‘Already, tho Teague: bas Ste Per~ manent Secretaries. Eventually, these Sscretarios wil eontral It, ax they eo- rel, most. Governments.” Them there ci be am Internatfonal Bureaweraey, making bnwa aiid eeking power to en veo them. ° So, Jt'acems clear-that the League sin be wse(Ul af Tong an ft remain a alling=place—a safety-valvo—a clear= na-house for the: pointe of view of 60 ations. oe Tt was, very Impressive to ace Em Ishmien, Cormans, Japanese, indians seeuchmien, Brazilians, Chinesé, Ca- jadlans, Austrians, ete, altting side by fate en fe ¥ It may perish as a TEHMef Babel it may be devaloned into & unlaue forum where all natlons may" expres hele views wid learn tolerance anaica- pération, .But tt must not be given ower. : 'GARVEY IN CANADA ~ TELLS NEWSPAPERMEN WHY HE'S FOR SMITH me eat es Tad Fenn am save mosh OF TMbeFal views extt—Carves—-Our Se secs oe ere ee ee eames tis et eee Wi ee scr ts Nae as eres coe fa, Gee, Yee Egypt's Awakening Is. - ; Symbolized by Statute ‘Rayrt's awakening js xymlolized by © stave unvetied-in Cate ‘by Kies | Pued.- The monument. a male figure, wRnding witt -ome_hand on the heed eta, ephitx and with, the other éraw- fog back her veil, tae -been cut owt from twelve biocks. of solid graghy’ rec, Tt took atx years to make anki Pe hs on Ree a tre Caen gies arog sep ge er hy gg eats ae ee ad“ nel. ae S-aamer Bite B70u 3 OG US BRGREEST ee MEE (gine 4 Za SPS ETI 2 ne oe ae to Mass “Meeting. in -Menteed) and. Ordered: by. Premier_of Canaga—Officers' Waited in, Car in Front of House ‘and Detained Him Without Ae Wark “ ree see! Lin “ae ae aes LIBERTY HALL, NEW YORK, Sunday, Nov. 4—Liberiy Hall ‘was filled to: the- doors. tonight with ani ‘expectant throng. that came to heat 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 farnops leader in, America, rose to speak, a rapt silence pieryaded the audience and-one Could hear the proverbial pin drop, As Mr. Knox -unfoldePis story and told of the,majiner in which; half an hour before the time fixed: for a meeting arranged in Montreal, the Hoir Marcus Garvey was led off by two. inimigration officers to detdhtion, and of his ‘subsequent: ap- peal to the authorities at Ottawa and his quick release, reassured, tlre audience cheered and by their very enthusiaim reafirmed their abid— ing faith in the man attd'their determination to follow him to the ae OPE a ‘The meeting was presided over by Sere J. Hi: Miller; vico-prestdent of the New York local, who introduced - the Various contributors io the musical program and tho speakers. a Gill's Address: aia, Mrz W. Gill, bree dent of the Yonkers, Division. Hvi- ently. Inboring under great emotion, born of the high-handed actton“ot the tuthatitien “In “denying “Freedom of ‘mpeech (0. -the Hon, Marcus Gaivey fon the pretext that he as’ a “poktieat agitator.” Mr. GIL made jn impox- Honed appeal to the membership, to loge rinks and march on tt one-Kollt phalanx under the Teadership of thelr clected Teider "Tong ago, he sul the. Negro used” to sing, “We ara marching on to Zion," and by “Zion” they meant somo realm in. tho .wky, ‘Today. tho Negro was marching to Zionist was no fonger in. tho wey. but here en arth, Gareey hd determined Siat, by the help of God Ahd the Neste, Africa, the home of the black man, murt be preserved for black men, and ‘those who tought that by persecut- ing and hariining “tho ablest_lewler Te NORTE NTR ‘iscouraged of_faller, wer sakings 2 hugo mistake, Timen had elianged: arid the Negro felt alt the more, heartened to:bls task ax tho enemy nouxht_to Tinpede hin onward: march. 2g | Mr."3. Mekengle, a member of Tib- ‘erty "ERE Cholr, Wext spoke aivessing ‘tho ‘stgnifleance and tho far-reaching effect of Garvey's coming 9 tho- Negro with gn international piroxram: for Facial uplitt. He.was followed by Mr, R. Boltron, who émpresséd’ upon Me henvers the necessity for- standing olldiy “hehind the Jed, Blick and, Green to the-endthat their brethren: ‘overseas: might. get tho, £ullext mune ort.sn, the ght all, must"waxo far én dependence and fuli_gmancipation. “The Black Man”? | arse Ta MeCartney7 itet-Lady’ Vico Prosident of the New Yorke Loehl. next. stoke, - Sho, mentiched’ that thle wr Garvey’ Day nad sald she Fjolead find that the love and estecm and af fection of Garveyttex for hele lerutor seemed to Increase, Hf that ter pose sibie, from Garvey Day to Garvey. Day. Sho spoke of tho, pruporal to start « Negro daily newspaper, “Tha” Bick Man,” and hatted the flew enthuststl- cally an great forward step. » What tia Noneo Fave atoowl in dive necd of, alka sald, was" Nexto Journals to in= terpret. the jangings smd anphrctions Gt the race’ and she hoped tht every member of tho orzuntzation, would do his or her fart to enable the paper tu he started at an early date, » - “Bir, MeCnitney ended her address with a reminder to tho members to cast thelr ballots for the Democratie ticket on Bleetion Das: ‘Pht wax the advice of thelr Tender. ahn“eald, and che Kenew none would fail to heed that * HON: €.-B: KNOX'S ADDRESS Hon. 1, 1. Knox. personal reprexen= tullve of Oe President-General, wax tho lant spenker, Jo sal. ho wan glnd aicain to’ tonder fo the hiemtborshtp. the greetings-of the Hon, Marcus Seen not thin timo conveynd ty? telexram to him, but given to hm hr person. ie left tha Jonder Innt ight looking: fine atter having spent three days with him. —days In which HE Wan Kept huy’ bY the chieftatn, ps la his wont, every nuto. = : Plusiging tito tho tonic which’ he 0% the mombers were eunprly Wwalt- ik to"hear aboitt, Mr. Knox sald they thea nabune their ouihdnof the vatiougy confiicting reports whleb they a aa thn era | ‘ih, Garvey arrived In Canada on Snturdayratternoon, Oct. 27," he salt, | "On thie?Yollowing “Tuesday, nixht he KAR to xG@AK in on6-of tho. IGuding. au- itoriurae. dn Montreal. He wan to penie, aw akerybody knows, Concern ng the wéilare of the Negro people of. he world did the policy of the ‘pow- ra-that-be. @hcerning Africa. Reasons'-Ge- Visiting Canada "whan" the fan. arcux Garvey anded the newiiapers ‘ere anxious o know hie Yor visiting Can-|" da. He. told that during the curse of his stay’ While apeaking”con- erning the weltardfg the Negro race @ would urge thiNedrose of the. inlted “Btates of to vote for itred 2. ‘Braith ap J. He told new that and’went PByore and. went boul ts business. ashing happened rill about thirty milities before the vetting convened, . night eee the. || authorities, ame down te the here, he was | cayinic' and “parked ‘car in Ue sate of the strbet, wenke net ae one ee ae {old him that beeauses ot “nome pro- vision in the conatitutlon ef Quebec polltieal agitatora Were not allowed In Canada; they “would have to deport bit right wsvay.” > ~., Shakes Hands With Premier” that on the ship, Emprqse of Beothend, taking the’ trip to Canada, was Pre mier MeKenzie 6€7Canudu. wad when they ‘arrived, in port Me, Meitenzte shovie Inondy with Mis “Garvey” and winded: Ii every” WHEESR during” i stay In Canada, +7) Hoturning to (ho “aublect of “Me. Garvey's atrent, Mro Knox sak IGap- paved ‘Chit tie Tittle men who mde, Ancarrest Ind done x0 after the chigt officers: had lett the xtatlon. “So they favgued and squxbbled und. held hitn for eight oF ten bout: The next morn ing thé How; Mareux Garvey got’ into touch with {he'Drenldent of the Mont real Division and had him rable ‘tho Peomler, andthe, latter immediately abled the aumorition {0 Feleine Mr. Garvey, whlch Oey did with profuec Apologien, one ofleer even deviating, “You knuy, Mr. Garvey, 1 ani hnters geted in the Nezrw'a enune ywesolt, Hut there was wie thing thatahe Tone Maveitw Garvey. dl noU fall te point out, and it 'way that he fully realized: Oja€ Any treaty, Mime Qa" they’ ata aR Qietire -oiclalyhad-yfatled to honor- tho passport of the Fen of, Knsiwnd sive to Deltinh subject ‘and wteh was suppoxed. to guarantée hin: pro- tection of hie tights, And It merely, showed how unjust tn thelr attitude the white man-saw te black wen all over tho world. on Proceeding, Mr. Knox Raye ayi ‘ae= céunt of the delligrations. of the Com- ratswloners.with (he Hom. Maresly Gar- vey on matters: pertaining to the fytre- development of the U. N. 1. A, and annownced that -the Convention jro~ rai weyuld wherly be published. bi The Negra World. ‘ 100,000,000 Face. Famine in- Chitva After Crap Failure + Shanghal, Oct, 31.—Adviecs from Canton and “Tankow today. tndleated Oye fannine conditions would preeatt Aurion he coming winter tn the vast contsut provinces of Hupeh and Hutn arid fn the South China provinces of Kwangtung and Kwingat. “A ‘ponuia- tion of snore than 100,000,000 ves -In Aivw aren of some 950,000 squaro mites. Fomine und subnormal econ already: Frevall in the provinéss of Shanuine and Chit, "Tho fall ree crop fn.2ewangtung wns 40 yer cent: below normal, white Unt In Kweangsl wns 60 per cent, under nore inal *Various localities in both pro ingen Wein In sertou: want snd I some places, actual famine alronly wir fn evidenee. : : ‘At Wuehow, Kwangat, tie pieg of Heo -han rhien to five cents @ pound, whlch the feneral_populace way nn able to ps. In addition to hunger at Kwangel, 1€ was reported that Ituch= owty, Lio new provinelal -eapltal, with ‘8 popuintion of 660,000. had been two thirds dentroyed by-fire. “Pho loan wan extimated to, be at Jenst.$20,000.000 ‘The rice eropin Hunan aid Hupeh were reported to have been. nlmoxt complete falluro owing'to the’ season's dryness, The condition of the populice was werlous, ‘Tho, Hankow Chamber: of Commeree, whieh, Wi attempting ra Wet work, nic apnewted to the provin= elit Roverament for nvkixtanen, but the rovernment Win nat nected yet. .Sun= plieg were being xought alna in otoher eatin © : DON'T. SUFFER WITH | RHEUMATISM Gat Dyor’s Direct Trestment Gr Brion. i FREE 0. 0 Bee prieees ee eee ee eee ee + She oe a ae Lee ec ne fa as ees eae “Wies) SRR AAR SESE FesShS co a 2s Bei Be es ae oS ee oN eS SR cay nee , ar *_ F SS a A ROTENTINES NEW. TVORK'O) ” ‘Retohiie mou bv gonet product: ie! Ge -NEM, | ta “ that, » GOR 28" mart how -oid-you | fay coe taae t are, $0, 00, 60 or more, Men aid tat er :Mambe—gct Poteatioe right | brite NEW LIFE. to mind's —Fawayt Waeu-your eva 5 aaa Were —Wiaaaiy— to slow dows, when) you act dull | mishly peoer womanly VIM, 9 , Bnd played out beforo time, whea.| mal-#A "Who: need it... Pr is Gontence ot Youth ie kone—| 8.00. ‘Bpecal Cat rato ober 3 + Mo Couraye,;'no- Ambition, Poten: | $3.00. If you wish to pay" po * Cine will help you! if you ate grow: | man ‘oh arrival send mo Aiea Ing tired too soon, norvous to start, | fast. your same. and ‘address. flulekiy--exhausted, =Potenting is [Jt now!” Whyr wath avery the: NEW. ‘compound! Rundown | countst GUARANTER: > 2 thea and tired women for x quick} Pocentine for 10 deve, Ht not c Comeback orcer. the- genulne | pletely “eatieted ‘your remitte ousie treatment, entirely dierent | will be refunded, NOTET Gana! from anything you may hare ated | Fotgntine Tym Toole, purty votoro—cxactly what every falling quality xuaranteed by chem Ba aad "woman afar. Oe | Fein" pharmaciet, "gual eles ‘areal Improvement! Get| New York License Nor 2817, N Nout sitaro of tho yowthfal joe of | Jersey Litense No: 49iL, addr Ife that makes evessbory Aeppy! | your letter to FRANCEN.,FINSTON ® 47. Hamitton.drange P. ©. : “46 oe _@¢. 4-4 | 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 : Js-Inequality. Either of Condition or of Opportunity 7 By KOBINA BEKYI = | y i ¢ : (In the! Gold Coast Spectator) ‘ “| Co-operation xa term thich has been, very much Jin use in vecent official or | Emuppene, the thouallt, of West Africans, ‘The whit® man hax been usitig thiy word mont; & few of ou own sieoBle, (oo, who, fin It’ eusler to, echo white Co-operation ix. a term hich has been, very much Jin use fn recent oMclal or ofictally-prompted sme@hexand weltinex intended to snuenco the ‘action; and, T nunpone, ie thoualt, of West Africans, ‘The whit® nian hax been ual thy [word tnost; & few of Ou own jrofle, (09; -6be, find It: eaaler to, éche white [sentiment than to develop thelr oivn opinion, havo, been’ uaing that expression. In almoxt the same sohee. That senses pecullariy white, and “tmpertaitettc. Lwonter how mgng of our people eait hovientty atate thnt thin ix Rot 80, + What Co-operation Meang | $= What co-aperation reatly means’the [lors. on terms fixed by tradition, no ite mais aceniirettictant to epyatter. {one wuypected that tho main object of Ie aypeary {0 bee wufflefent for uy that [the Govergment was competit(on with thor sided fe attractivesnd xoomm usofitl | comitrien then producing cocoa; pro~ in wiewineriving thenbkeck man who | Vited the exporiiuene wan enccenstul, would loud hie-penpte awayefrom une] Subicequent events-have made this con Juntilahie subjection, Comoperation | elusten -Irvestviible, especially eektain does-not-mean-mere-worklng tTRether,| coneomitanty...of, that ialn "object Dalit meuns workin toxethier for the | whfeh need ‘net Lo specited. Bo that common brwont of atl the participants ja Mt may, the position fx that at a in suet joiit endeavors In. thin semste| tine when Its more thin clear that which T sugcent ia the nfaner nenss, | tho ‘coat neopley expociutly. those on cotopdration would, not cover the work | the {ult Coat, aro.too wlde-awake to” of A pald ervant in relation t the | ho treated Ike these In’ Northern Xi- master: It ean apply only to tie work | seria und cinewhera in Afeie, wo find of @ partner in relation to the ether | tint tho’ term co-operation, with an parther or partners, Take the eano of | official meaning, in being employed, he man Iving ina Hammock and th | everywhere anil on every possible oc- hammock-men, or, more modern -in~ |e hy white imperialists and thelr, stance, (hit of the owtier of a var and | subordinates. - * tho hited delver of Mt, Cues of thing” What ean ‘be the purpase behind sort aro not caer of fdeonenatton. ale] didn? etcengh man think thie ou {oF though a perton Incapable of detertint’| jiliniiclf’ x0 that ie may atrive to bo fallaclen mine coal mated Inte Fe= Fens, oplnigns gurdina then Aix eanex Of cozoperatton. * apes tata Of the other hind, Gike the caso of Undeslrane Compsntone partners, or of wervante wuch ay the ves The result of the Commission ap- (sinert in oursehleg, houses, whether | Minted to xanvine the conatitatton of ihe master {0 # tradd; of a farmer on | Cexlon, ¥ think, alipportx what lies A Tinhermian Tw stich cites thera te] heen pofated out resneeting co-opern~ Seeperation, that Ik, Juint effort or [tien., We have heen urged to co- jabor for {Ho commoh -hehent of the | everite with officials, What we know ere Fe ER Sa ERR A ee ee a” uk aca tiles We “SMRCRMAe OE o8e, Riche aencssetemeaiic ctalidatiet et The white fomrerialfat.seoms to have reached thut staxe In caurye of & trick MePH dovelopment xt awhJeh the de- Leeption which he alway pkactlens be- fain toutreet his own view of thingy vio tare, namély, at which he bé- gn to aecelve innel€ Into requ Diniwele ws genuine, Deception, Mike st other formn af rolseblets bx Infections; aind,(he germa‘thereof aro no respect~ cin of porsnsy jung wilh attiek even tone whe have carefully Aurtured (hein, "Thin inn. characteriatle of al orm’, ‘The Rorm of duplicity’ a a [prartionlisly, virulent one, and, when ft startin to make inrdade inte the system of fy cultivaters, 10 xomedimon de- Yotopie taster than He woutd tn the aye tem of n stranger. Tho whitn Imper- Hail bn wery bud man: bat the, trl aly whille finprrlattat 1 ware, becareye hie has the additional demerit of bein f hypocrites “Tho érdinary whito tm- perlaling ts, at in sort, hud logtetan, [a poor hinker whono outlook appears to depend on some congenital inca- pacity to reason logically; he is con- aMitutlonally fMlogieal:_tho British (spe of this ereature-of opportuslty tn artl- Nelaily so-to-npeile, He, deliberate, Mioxtent. die muy be stupid Jn certain respects; Hut-he Ix very, goad at em- fens deteciing what’ tk unfalr, of Witelthe Monsen In a xpecton. phechynocrlas, wids which, the white “Britisher 1% unfortunately afflicted may or may nok be Inherent fn the Reltish wature: hut 1 de rexponstblo tue tho purnonive-explojtation of thie ‘terri co-operation. ‘The object of ruch ‘explottation In two-fold, frat, to create dinxenstona mong our leaders, who an ‘a renull of thin usage of the term co- operation, would naturally fall lito two [claunen, tht of the honeat ind. de termined, on the-one: hand, and that of he -deccltful nnd “puislllanimous, on ‘the other: and; secondly, to create much oubtx in the ‘minds of. the general publle that It wilt We: ¢ 5 * fmous to use them for their indefinite palitheat moverngnte: "ithe Britlaher, {or ull thkt he may Do yory stupld at timer—E rather iahey he in mtupid “of malice” when it sults him—in -a® very. cjeverachemer, and Uke every achemer Ciretuliy. stodies causes and effects, and prepare yeats in advance of the date fired for the comivetcement -of the avert acts ‘When, severst years “ago. out people weea_induced 4 start the planting of cveot; having bern found to, work Bet ter wiren werkisig for themasives, oF ia thq commuaiotio manker of cer ences a}. ‘Patontine must be'goat! Fatale, ; [fut people testify thet, they. are. ; | satisfied tet ft never disappoints, — (| britwe NEW LIFE to aint and Eeaty viagh, Soe ee oe Soros -| $2.00. ‘Special cut rate offer 3 for. | $3.00. If you wish to pay’ post- “]man ‘oa arrival send no aiouey.- | , | just your name and eddress. Do |e now! Why walt? -Sivery “tay | | counts’ GUARANTEE: oy | Potentine for 10 days. It not coi | pletely “satisfied your remittasoe | will'be refunded. : NOTE: Genuine || Pottntine in x ‘Tooke, putty and ¢| quality guaranteed by a chemist, | feretered "pharmactet,"gualited t| New York License No- 1817,. New, Jersey License No: 4911 Address Your Ietter to q Box 47, Hamilton. Orange P. O.' "NEW YORK. erry. soot ton tion” Loosely Used ts Out That. “Co-operation” ¢ Together for the Common No Co-operation Where There Condition or of Opportunity e ZY g lors. on terms fixed by tradition, no one misnceted that tho main object of the Goverpinent was competitfon with comitvion then producing cocoa; pre~ Vited the experinent wan wieeeRRCaT. Sulincquent cventy hive mags tis con- clusion -Irvestuilbie, especially eebtain roncomMtamta..ot. that. male “object whieh need hot Uo specified. Be that a8 i may, the povition x that at a Une, when ily more than clear that tho ‘const neopléy expecially. those on the Gold Count, aro.too wlde-awake to ho treated ike those in: Northern Ni- orla und elnewhero in Agefea, wo find Mint tho" term co-operation, with an joMetal meaning, In being “employed, everywhere anil on every poxstble oc- cuadon, by white finpertalists sind thelr subordinates, > : What ean he the purpéce behind une? LeGeach. man think this out for Winsett’ 0 that ie may atrive to be hema tn his, opinigns, Bases Undesiraite Companions ‘Phe result of fi Commision ap- pointed to examine the conattestion of Coston, E dink, alipports what Tiss hcon pofnted out respecting: co-opéra- tion, We have “heen urged to eo- operate with offlefats, What we know af tho mentality: and morality of. of= iicinls, However, appears to ronder them pnilenbrable companjenn; for they are over ‘on the alert for none state= nent or mpvemant whiel will Indleate - to them one of the inany’ posstble weale spot fn our armor. She Commisslonern witoxd Commission fe referred to, have, ntato an follows: “Justice de infands that’ wo should pico on record our views that 1 would have been sufiining {f. tho, offieint members hud pursued any! other course. . . It was Inevitable that théy ehonld drift into -perinanent “opposition,” and the wise editor of “West Atrlen" sloyally refrained from making adverse com- ments on tha exprented conviction of tie leened Comantagloners, When = Mack min thakes a statement about hivek- peuple contrary to what white Imperialist: Hiink, certain “Journala suggest, or even.aiseert, that the black man does not know what fic i about, uniéex, of course, that hlack man.hap= rien to ba like Dr. Booker Washington or Jn. Kweaytr Aggrey, eminent Atet- cane born lucky; when, however, & white man_ip. a high position ts obliged to rake the same statements tho samo journals ato obliged.to: do tho next .bost thing to contradicting Uiernselver, namely, Keep a discreet sdlenee. we Handicap Mint Be Removed” Tt must he putent thet there can be wa Go-opeéntion’ where there tx In~ cumility eltherof condition -oF of ob- vinrtuiilty:. If, whera {t Ix belloved-that. anything 1m kond, for the," black man, (toe nssnimed: Chat the: black man: munt nwallow ii Ideos rendy made bY the « white inan for him, lke’ some nort—of plifs, Ald he. In somehow made,to he- lieve that he in eqroperating ‘with the white muti in Africa, where-ho In made permanently 8 do all the dirty work snd_la not allawed ordinarily. £o_movtrt_ above a certain level in a, nervice, Witich Ix oMcially héid out to’ be open. to-all irrenpective of creed or color, 18 ia our plnin duty to-do all that we can Us -“atestmase the. minds of ewok blest man ‘of lhe sncorrect notions with which it hax een stuffed. We canaet , honestly and sreely_coconeenle mic the white mun unioes he. ts prepared ro remove the many written :and oa- mritten «restrictions “and handicaps which eborate in our own country te. the agvamtand Bf the, white man and che utter dleudvanioge o€ coreetven. tr mary eg sinin tae Beek OE ee Sealy tees te ity aed Pee ae eo 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 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? We remove all hindering causes, bring peace out of confusion, make peace and happiness in your home and restore lost friends. Remove all misery and pains from the body, conquer all cases by distance or face to face. Don't say that you are sick and can't get well for there is no such thing. What is the need of you worrying, sickness and complaints, when you have a company to worry for you? We also have luck charms and luck bags and we take care of all love affairs and business matters. We were born with this gift. We are in more power now than ever towards helping falling humanity. We were gifted with this most wonderful power to benefit mankind, which can be testified by thousands who have consulted us with benevolence. We give advice on all affairs of life and make it a specialty to obviate financial and family troubles as well as for the sick. Remove evil influence, each you luck and give you life reading also. Enclose $2.00, name, address, month and date born. 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. 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. I enclose 196 for postage and packing. SORE LEGS HEALED Group Legs, Unions, Balanced Voles, Gaiters, Basketball shoes which you work. Write for them. Deport your gear. A. G. Luckey Early, 1898 dear dear dear. Jimmy Wise HARD LUCKY - Bump Out of It! You can do what I do when you know what I know, and I can tell you what I know. B. M. Martin, D. & T. 1844 Jackson Avenue, Bingham, IL 60453. 99.99.99. INTRODUCTION **THE URALM**—The revelation that has taken place in the customs of Latvia, countries in spreading, Not only does Afghanistan under the influence of the recent European tour of its ruler-purpose following Mustapha Kemal's example by allowing western customs to replace many of the time-honored "Moslem practices," but Persia, too, seems bent on following in the footsteps of the Ghazi. This is of special significance because the empire of Shah Pahlavi is the greatest Moslem state today that is free of all foreign control. Just now, in view of the far-reaching reform proposals to be submitted to Parliament during its next session, the Persian press is devoting much attention to the problem of woman's emancipation. It must be said that public interest in this movement has greatly increased. The general opinion is that the time has come for woman to be accorded the rights and privileges to which the dignity of her position entitles her. In Teheran this new conviction already is said to have been put partially into practical effect: it is reported that women there are now permitted to attend public performances in the theaters and to visit the cinemas and restaurants—liberties that previously no one would have dared even consider. Such a decided step has been taken on the road to progress that Berzelian women may even go about in closed motor cars. 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This is your chance to dress well and appear your best at very lowest prices. These beautiful dresses are especially well made, stylish and long wearing two for the price. VIRGINIA SEND NO MONEY. Just send your name address, and sizes. You don't send one penny in advance. On arrival, pay only $1.59 for both dresses plus few cents postage. If you are not mighty pleased with the dresses, we will cheerfully refund your money. BH READERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENTS MONTREAL, CANADA On Sunday, October 28, the Honorable Marous Marous Harvey, Mgr. Garvey and Maboule E. Oughton, Clarke arrived in this city by the special boat train from Quebec. Along with the party was Mr. Z. Chambers, who was delegated by the members of the division to meet His Excellency at Quebec. Ak.10 a. m. Mrs. A. J. Garvey left for New York. At 3:30 p. m. our usual Sunday meeting was held. 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. 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 ise iar ct eee Ngee ey eRe oa = a Oe he ‘ Pe re Re ee aM hc CRE Pana re one SHS Ee Ne el ear ec OER SS OPIS SAP, SOC 5a > SO NTRS sR Ce PS URE REE e SRR: 20s: See Set. Vale Pie ES LUCK. Genuine" a iy. ioral arch ree econ Wishbone Gee thins te MOd ee getad ar te nd. ees rete tace Beatin ee ene ue Hossestive 2S PEPER | Siliodcanticr mater See ae Free AZ LENN Ne TE SE ge Ate li pana cur 239,on. aati, den gtr i Oye area Cow a el ate ‘nt THe VieTORY CO, 39. WARREN St, DEPT, vy NEW YORK.N. ¥. | English, French, Italian Instructor Sfornihiy 0924 ‘The Old Reliable | :. 30 AUTO INSTRUCTIONS 310, - | _. 17 Including 18 Driving and 18 Shop Lessons, Oay and Night : 207 WEST 123rd STHEET, Just WEST.OF 7th AVENUE’ | Cars for Hire for State Examinations,'$3.50 * "B. F- THOMAS, Prop. : - :. .[ 1 (CHRISTMAS - IS .AROUND THE CORNER laa Be Fis We Seal sesso rears an toes 08 nee hee ae er cocaiitas earsoond. | 5 PSS BP isehete ratte ick Ss a0 gclng Ne Sc aboc Te Tom Smt Smeese Mager OS Rene ‘id be SFE e SCA tvambtce eit at thotws boa Levers set} wa 1 your teiter with : — a‘ m "mite the sirigeaat wonnaeace, 7 wn Sree: Brerrshied ree i Ma ae - MARA Sn he eta meee io vee ee Sn Sr Beene Bea pe SS te Setar ergs a om won't rosin s fe eat ee Bir wae ee BROT Y 7 ~_ “COMBINATION DISTRIBUTING _CO.— ass Ps: | U-|aqe-W, 136th ST SUITE 16a) cS EW YORK-CHY, “Beads Mit a Saas Mie os Te Steals “Rai arr: ania (ie ds “ai: whnorep “they wwere—teughed_ ai, mocked and “Fisicnied.— But no You “hese; wottces Finan foe cheats i “ababking earatully: thon aay ‘to’ way ‘you will eee that the white mag ras suming. a new attitude, He ter think ing seriousty Of What Ine: Negtoes are doing and what they "wil docnext. “As _ you Onatrved in the Negro, sorta Gat. 0 Sephember 22, a°Rhyp of Africa war Shown wherg, every “wich of the con “ven ts taken up. by the European twith our hréthers ind alnters In ala ery. + Ave We to be contented? Cita _there tw" any peace? New Negvors Stake un. IC in the to be Belling mee Nout Wake up ing help sir Monur- Nile deiters “Mareun Garvess In,’ sbi agsinst tie-tolenty_. You Négtoea with the bret xhouls ern and Wah chest: dotzinig” mroaind ‘here. sou whinare nol Airaid of prison cor dontht with the abdllty-toz Dee leader, we want yom Doh’ oh Near ‘the bugle call? , Cage ont. Gal) tf Me, AIR auoscla Stoo, Fann" fe, Wh futyn= The Honnrable sparcus Garvey har toured.g Europe and he baa tefh A wonderful impression on their king Aad preaineriec We Wope;te ine. Ie fot tar. stant ‘when erick shut! Bo Garves, nhalloece The (uit of WS TOUT and ake abundantly matted. © * RURNARD FRASER.” Rit euiaal eet eae U. N. L/A. Developing Rapidly. in Georgia “Th the Biitor ut the Negen Works ‘ince thh viclt of the ton: Stare ‘taresy deckucmecgnyitia, Eanes Natlnvia, toe, Nain is. hia" Ssnite nt finest fA Geavicin, Tie Knawngse litte ar ihe ascactalen, and wrimrae Tate Cey'erariieinien tn Hurope ale von. ea ta he tnfcemed skate. the progrtin iam net in coe "eusnanteat’ lable, hat a berty ana ferdoins: Wher: herSn selene eRe or BOA ia ivenanted aa iy teen appl rehected eran Why? fieanne he RAM only maitenithe teer “hat -aniseoslies tre. Taek ae manele te ibe Amecore es ie Bean to ee auetaie lod tle sane God whe mide me that gtorlou, Tonic Gar taplonie okt ania taste ter Woda eis Sail cote cut at teaewic AMM fe fe ie Sage Gas for cee tna civ will We tha : Iiear Neary fe ang (ee in “mecion nen he cout Fags ANA Pete Were fillet juin nd Cent | ip mr aa, slaw eg, nh MANE vou. EhoyaN MoNEY-Te Garter YoU? Gomer aay se Te Seeger Titan Wed ~BUERY CHARM FREE - A eae a: i, HEE ta, eat BAe Bs eee gC] SEER By pS ears cal [erpbedik WAMe Se to Teed be a. poopie: Tk coreuantent te omni seo ote.0 Sed tes DERE oars oe AER CABAR. oftees A aplationy “e ; the Beaty! th Gemrpie we ave havin ugh iMG net. 1. it ove. ome ew that the. Weingast We : on. a eT oe et ‘Atttea'e Hedemptivn.:, >: ft ergy Re Gs ANDRE, Savannah, Gao > ee) Destiny of the Negro - In*His Own Bands Poo ae See ee nee “he time hax coite for We Co wxst iwsido all petty Jemlowy, Initved “and ‘alice, and run-Wwith patience the race tat He et Define ts. Our Face fe pover-censing we unill “ACriex, sthe Rome pf. tase 000 Negropy. 1g -xe- stewed. ~"a, 3 2 Ramsinbers save a-Negroen’ ain as Negroes. we must work out our own estinty. Our sevation-in im our-own [handn, ind, ax the Apostle Put pute At "Relavéd: work auteyaur awh nalone tone” No wither ete “or nation be i0- ing to nr ut eye snatvation matis= fFastoraly. Ne one Ikon the Negeu hat the Nero hinioelt, The world 4 which wectives torts is Srmwingg more selfish every day. * i li tint a Se with the Fares.” Day hy dag the Strong eer (9 vives thaw. with grit tle fewst sSinpatiny! |The olden Tells sh ‘érelen to chown, ‘Thanks he ta, God, Ohm Creat: Avetie tect of the Tnfvernn, for renitiax ui Marens (iaeves, the preateet Nexen af fhe age, witht a” presramy second to rinae tar the fihetating ft nppiresset Neves the weeblowses, fsa. fatiow his testing we shalt ise more thom oduiuerirs, Bis quite reasonable amd jet Viet each of fate rundred tulle Hon “ane Sut weinen shoulda ve 2 caniaey of hele wivn, ind, 10 8 foe thls reanon Hat the *Muiky Marcon Garvey. FAIA, the crs, AGien” for the | Mrieans. those at KGine and thoxe sWionit: sent IS fr ts, tm Nexen, to enntinunsto ees, *Atthn fer” Ure] | (XG Tas by) a eae | - fae nics | rf BZN fot). | weg UEKI * ncaa tate eer deg [Fo acre itoe i «. Ue aoa pute sear rahe, Pt send Su tes He Se ae Sees cee “Ave You Sroubiad? Beet read Ne EUs Sian | aaa teria iees FO FR Rca aN e See Se we $5553 Che sein ot Oe Bae me esi math nM ree ee gversreent a sot wegeheth 5 ie have bee oping tan Jone The: Hon. Mardus Garvey In calling. sayings | “dona and daughters of Binlopla, atise hine;-ctuth your. eyes toward -Aftieg, the land of your faretatnerest Ants stag tn the gant geided the’ wied ian Td where tbe Gaylour of tbe, World wot born, 20 Marcus: Siarver; the brighteat-eter In the: Nexro ‘tmar ment, shall nixo guide us to the land of bherty and perpatual aummhie, The NLA. Wegur only saviour. ‘There W no dpe. : ° Go, BARNES; Guncme, CR. Xaionte’ over ime hits. arinen: | anibass When atdnidard fime wan ine | Irodineed tn Indi, winder Vigeount Cure | deme the. Rombay: Corvorutton. retuned | Ti preomnze it: with the veenlt Att At | ronbiciial clocks wre more than halt | a howe ae ! M YOUR FRIENS Bea i ee Ce kt Ee cok” bey eke hs Er Soin euhaten ext eerie oie poe) * PSpcaiaaman cane eater! ets MER RRs ease Mind Makes the Man in REGUS he SI ee Tou MP SES at erunce ar atl on oe es ee _ PROF. S. E. FORSKIN - Pr eee “WAIT MONEY MACHINE! TA MERI OUST BAFFLING!. ee einer nly \ mg es CEs 7 Uae Ss habe Ege Whee! rabgeoe fe Fine Wigrong £60 3 wey Ss Book 26, DRESSES | m . \gend No° * He “Money | oa eed BR Be Scie | peas See eee, SEO0' | is a EN FF ¢ Aut Yur STACKING UP yore MONRY? — Ge Pear ites (Pgs Goat ae G? eras i aed Sete is wey Bh pi ae Under pane eA TREASURES.. | lige HOW and WHERE : TO FIND THEM | iasearipeeneiitiner, | | oslo MODEL co. | Pe 921 COMO BLO Cara a nee Se * ‘Mime. E. M. Collins. - Typist + 4 Sanat ged Seo, Gattrtes | EA IS Bee | ~_auso riptn avenue > ~ | ses ieioe Neves BW. NORM Cty For ambtinna. hanes “avd bat working b So, Bee aa IVI PRODUCTS COMPANY! FE nsim aeenee ee | Fiat a lds Sabot iat De: Bickide Redetel es: ees ee eens Sago oe ks: Posabbant ai ‘el GRE ice Scseteee oa ae ecto: toe. etm vekay. " ooraeoegenn ciected 48 the Bonato ftom Hava Province, also without -oppeytisn, * “Thengg out Wher Cquncry--ctre—voters- Rocked to the. polia, knowin, beloce And the enue ofthe ballot, bot ath antlowé-to, gow talt loyaty to Mac chao ven povtiene-of the: nation. pledged thelr fupport to. the Chief Ex- ccytive and thouverde of telecramme of. Congratulation: were'1a lorie from all parts of the telaid. Bunks .were clove and governement. employeet re ceived x howkdoy_ ap the nation, Ce haved the slectiaa, -thuve Was no gle- tudivane In any waka eee hes DIAMONE RING » For Christmas = net eae | nevonren | sCenreceres | a ntin \) eaten | SioeuindRegad WA. Sy 'aanrincnets Hee ht Qed Br cient ff = G monereack ‘J CUAMANTEE. bale feces . Send Ne Money CST ate, te Pstne Ova PSON TOPSON | 45 West 45th 6t,, New Tork, 1-7. gS VASE A 5R 05s Mew Feeney Love Only Me. UME ee iene toa ee Ge BOIL, Send No Money ['. 35 rage ora Coeds pe Sere: Ena aoe he ee i \Books of Moses | ee ere tte ieee | If att Kind ‘of curios. Write for tree TV cotaloaves | ,GOOR WILL SERVICE *| Box 30, Station Jy Now York City | | PRS) ERENCH PEP UPS SEY IE rhe vewherst ante tabiet: now Per Baerets tatmeakamen (Ree it beleeaareaalt aa Sees Pte dee alt er. ce "emake 3 | si REI Cau FITS £4 G8 Proof | he age arg, Unters, sey iow Sattearrte | Raith wmiaaytest AONE REE Sn ee acomrtaN eo. Soe ph tage ryote a Oa ; TREATEDOSE. DROPSY hee tree Stiort breathing .re~ IRCA aS ae ah ange Regulater Oe west Shera the ie an ancy 2) tae Pewectiption fer Colds, Grippe,- Fi. Dengue, _ Pilious Fever and: Malaria It hethe Most! Sevedi-Remedy. Known ST Bs vag Sa at Se ee Seen. i 9 ee: Sy Oke pao amen Boo SRS tie eres ala Apo ge pcr: Hak Haat Hairs rash Roietiab” fe vagomte - one i tute, an ml aan 1 the cokiol Inneuems 62 Toda: Clay Le rhs oust igre 2 te Kites AM fptban. creepers: eto Meecha ALWAYS AEG a eg earners Petre ae | Seas Senate, Yee cre boos A Sah ba Sa Sse pret as coer Solano Gia ttd detdseta i? BEM realy tu rege, Pree eg Sateen ahem peated Sree rie MANE Fo Notjen' ie sve GV ARANTES hee FENG, Same gon penn anya W YOUR.LUCKY DAYS nonoscore oF LUCKY DAYS - pe AAAS, NE Gost Peat, menttsattar a tat ema beta ibeat a vais tas — TRE rain wine sceaby Men Mera ee | Teen tet aw, Otte 30, sedan Oe EES aes STRAIGHT BLACK: HAIR- YOURS _IN 30 MINUTES Men and ‘ Women » iin oS 0 Su obi ore | aa Genser, SM ves Geet ati Se \ See enre Ned eran | MOORISH STRATE-BLACK ‘it is SAFE and SURE. Absolutely Harmless ae a cies Cares tae Ee aera ee ee ioe mame ene ote, oes irs eae SN naan preciecisi? hee Bree ae oe Tire ean $4: C20, 8. $450 ich "teats Beauly Sosctata 567 West 18ist St., New York } Reereale geese Th bea a i |] Betray eC aes sony ad ities eh oie ead | cee eee ae [ssentes ea ‘ORIENTAL LUCK . Sage BAGEUEE Soe aba ate wie monmes URINARY Supe | West Indian Novelties ~~~ BEADS WeneS INCENSE PEeBeongn ckugey nites stat oudere solicited Woite: (or eatatoae GRESCENT SPECIALTY °CO. | *a2t Erskine St. 2 SErROIT, MICH. WHY WORK FOR LESS? win sacra Sarees Hates P"SINDU PRODUCTS CO... a ae ae crea nes oes re pose oe ae Pedi eer ree eh ne settel Late we EP eS ea a emai eA ne eee Re oe Hi eS aN Te Ee ORI Ss 1 OPPO! BAIT COLUMNS «° ONBROGADN- ait fue 98 ipner Whatomiey axa. terrae ue ena ey ae ae Es SE a ee vrelabna 20 aa fe eA eee fet ona hae beers FE es eee er goed We Te es a a Sho aoe eae Sena woe Gon, psperennh nL Gin: rowers ana | MREAETS ty. Poorebane eons eee x ar one FSB a ae fa ear WT = AGENTS WANTED: sae Jere oe eel a | Bit erate a eta * Selesizen“ Wanted: ‘AeIy. ein aaeee ey, | 44 Lo ¥ spinnin and ble cash dosunen| “att ghpvgnancas ana Iaproveme Hgoutluy ans spl or seereedn ony | LARD PURRISNRD Tome CPR HELM ML BARES SSMS Be | (ATOR LURRIRS Ceeat ok Penseroote. > se FORNTSHED ROOM, private. tor ee ee at | eae a evan aoe DQENTe pypicasieadee sles ie | waar ea tease Aa aidaes es otte’e azeme | BOOSTS ote, fares, aR son, irene’ Samieat” Comnanps Soe NE | yas aan ae nteas Hee at Beoeds Ricmnents Ses Ts | PUR TaH ED Foor, 45 andl 38 oe ASENDING’ Maw pHCOEAY, NON, | alate mama See oe mnie Eek tats Tall? Seeks | HrRUSTORD ROgas ona SE SR, teen deface Ans | Pate darts dat Wy oth are eae Macnee RENE" teat mONIN ec: [imi eeignre TE ieee Teaser Cian S| eee gus Spares GEAUNAG < GRb uciees RMR Br ST toes NGinistauos aril hemlitel” Segre ruse. roma Cathedeal BEE = re iene alt | Vyas Prleok, “Mawanlen rites “Write Ntangard | gist nent es Re sant York’ City i "ition fer comforinbte Tog rem _ HELP WANTED—MALE Reiger taint ApeEy Ee: cep Pangea, papinge, Uorzanemen Geni | Decdbursd 8k: Tah niet 2H ON eclor Sahat Mivchig trons | MAES Sry foPneke a, oot Leen, aa eine Ricoue KAO | oh Reuse” EACH Sige rolh Greet tram factory,” Feaph you bow to play | andSKeeo' tp pertect clndition tr, Welt, [SN tg AR Monta Be SUPOV REST. fe Seymamerion coves teste nabbed Sn elk SO ma feriiniSieEodthein “Muteas. “BP RE erect ER, ~ -UNDERTAKERS ~ AUNERT 7 SAUNDERS EONERAL HOME. tea catteae ans: Oaeienche MO std SR Sout Yond Gat Phone, Mans Wate ile BP"? 3 EAMES AGCe EMRE iat oale seeindhtte Rha Bane gy, Pane Hosednadt athe Slant tbo oS SPIRITUALIST = [ose =z, Nakiclane, Astte-Orcultes mneue rpntnie” reltet” ArUcioe Rlewanger, BET GSE2 Cased tuo Rowe vores | SERUTUALISE MEETING Gs, cuuon Plncn, Wrogxsns gelephens Pros. BUG, tite at fn fo, SSS. apa Heh SeMache ane” teens HE AOL SNe deasi hella seit Elaine? "Hee! Bhovan slomieys. sfuoxme | mnooniax skater amd Astnineat 3 ane wittate “Capote SeaMriattort Nees MISCELLANEOUS... | FRAT ies pa ee ee! Rg Sia eee ne | acne Seemann tg" Su. The E 3-] Rise teres J | rns FOREN | mjncare. HN CDSE Rig. 297 UNCAIS MOH CRORE, BETES ama actgeeaNS Bhvin telbee ei nee ine See e Fee trate, SOUS et etmoat at Sie tee tee hatin, UB Meanie an | peernrranees. uber en eg At | RE go, tothale catia WI JORGE SW at Widen 30R5 Sho 18 Se EVERYBODY | * ge SN KNOWS TEGETERENTS rat tor sere the, ieee aes A ‘ el Be Ror cee ¥ 5 ee ENUAT ReneS Sia Seite, BRR Site Pisa nna sto Bugs cries Hee BUS e roa mtinney yin wn ea THE VistORY Coy 8 Wasren' st. & fo ee =Re--—- he ik NX. to. Enjoy Life Wwe as You Should? a Nn pein a . ~Gaiiyou oat overy= Fre j thing you desire? el ttn A a aN V"egudilon’ Ae het tame ynteenset Sem athe Si tare erate Bee dealt CoRR SOE TRS ka tera tig RES Bien Sein ROO BISONS Seer ne ee ee oa | See -Sithiopian edicine Co: | 112 West 143rqh Stront i New YORK GITY DR. KAPLAN hs ee we Saat ates ey tovcieh aioe: sais aay en bent if Lek, ahr oN Wise ROTae, turaisher oe eoleint ‘ SES ee on wea es Sho a Sisieec Res a es Sal fe ae Tectia Thiet" ae ciuien rt Pruett iow" Dak vee amy Faraone Sa tees ata Gaoavesend Fe v1 1D roorme, reuwonadl : ek ne Euenedeat Sven FORNIGHED ‘ROOM, private, tor gentiomen FORGE TaD Sabin aotrtanees matinee! tae giana salon Wala as a eat POPS NGES Taek ode iodine sun Rnor! MeVON ALB ST SY StawSiuey poo aa ae aE TAGES DOUaT wTita cee Rats BE eg a eer eee ae spiepmiaate esau sie Pomel: heme: be TRU hartntal eh iene, Tan SAREE MaEa rah any Senta! igh hal? SSRREO Tec eta Se aa Fi SAT te a, APY ee ps DeUnSR Sis ah ie EE RRA neue uncer, aun tor se eee Se an ee Le (isco Aiente céoniy. oe EE Sin AP © FOR RENT -= |S FERED toe GEAR bitte et York cay OA le RICHOLAR AWE Feepecthic ohn oe ntti RRSRSE ee ned” | 79 eer—cruye Moe SuTaREE FoR | oe Niin Eh aNo oa russes THOS, TREE BOSS SNE MORN SNe ieee 7 re, ME) siae,iaitaert a Vereaeoligis gate! Je beonsT Moshe Wee on aN RE | “aes, SEWELERS.- = ST..GEO. V. CORINALDI ~ JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES: | “vEvELoring neo PHOTO PRINTING 1.239% Seventh Ave, Ger, 140th St. | 2 DENTIST ison ir Masi enlaey Galion "Dr. J. Wootlrisff Robinson 2. ‘Surgeois Dentist ~ Hoesen Agaune anener (40H bnew PEL Ht, He: 9S 2 Ms, St ae GD: Fan Scns aS PIRATION~ _ TNSPIR : Give Your Child. | A NEGRO DOLL ER) Se ist ste may Belo and pelde. There MRESE ON is no, better pres- iE ae, Ba ent % give your ie e day times ena ee 2e7e go ieee ele isscaly soci Sh eS sale teeth ea oeicaee Saat ae eae pete ere : HNO MELO ON REN oat tne GOB) aNd wow OR ocenenacesees a j Uriqué Doll Exchange ~ “113 West 143rd_ Street ew ere: BLACK CAT EYE! > ie Ree Sea | ee, es a 2s . es & W Under Ground 25 TREASURES ea aro rin Taem es ate eae MODEL CO. SPARS 822 COMO LDR, Chae om tapas aRReanE, Sats oe, - Sects Senieegen a