The Negro World

BIGOTRY AND PREJUDICE SHOWN IN RECENT ELECTION PROVE GRAVITY OF PLIGHT OF THE NEGRO IN AMERICA Fellowmen of the Negro Race, Greeting. Because of sailing away from Canada on the 7th inst. to keep up with my itinerary that I planned before leaving Europe, I was unable to send you an immediate message following the recent presidential election in the United States of America, but I now seize the opportunity of doing so, although I have not before me the complete returns showing in detail how the election was carried out in all sections of the country. I understand, however, that three or four of the Southern States voted Republican for the President and that Governor Smith was defeated on the agitated issues of white supremacy in the South and religious intolerance and bigotry in the North and elsewhere. Overwhelming Prejudice The election has proved my predictions to be true: that the Negro need not hope for justice in America because of the overwhelming sentiment of prejudice against his race and color. I took the opportunity of advising all the American Negroes to vote for Governor Smith because I wanted to prove conclusively whether our race could depend upon constitutional justice and rights rather than on prejudice to overcome our grave problems in America. It is now fully realized that there is no hope for the Negro in America on the principles or urge of constitutional rights and justice. He is overwhelmed by a majority prejudice that he will never be able to overcome except by the acquisition of external power economically and politically to assist him to hold a firm ground and to face the country and its people like a man, demanding all that is his due. Don't you think that we have lost in the election. We have gained, in that we have gathered very valuable information and have reached positive conclusions that could not have been arrived at otherwise. The American Negro is now stronger, because of his attitude in the last election, than he was before. He was able to demonstrate that he had an opinion that was neither Republican nor Democratic, but was that of a man, which he voted in support of Gov- HON. MARCUS GARVEY INVITES NEGROES TO PONDER OVER THE LESSONS OF THE RECENT PRESIDENTIAL ELECTION Says It Must Now Be Fully Realized That Constitutional Rights and Justice Will Be Withheld EXTERNAL POWER, ECONOMICALLY AND POLITICALLY, MUST BE SOUGHT TO OVERCOME MAJORITY PREJUDICE HERE The American Negro Is Stronger by Reason of His Independent Stand in the Election—Nothing Can Be Lost by Demonstrating Manhood ernor Smith, even with the tremendous odds against him. The Negro must always act this way, independently. Even in the face of odds he must be a man. He must refuse to bow to any power based upon unrighteousness and injustice We Must Suffer to Win It is true that we must suffer temporary setbacks, but what are these in the life of a people who must make themselves in the activities of the centuries? We are making ourselves today; we are doing so with a full consciousness of our responsibility. I trust that no one will weep over the result of the election, but will feel recharged with new energy, with new life, with the experience gained to go forward in the solution of the difficult problems of the race that confront us. Dominant Race Prejudice We fully realize that religious bigotry and race prejudice are more potent in the life of American politics than constitutional rights and justice. The Negro is going to respect the constitutions of all countries; he shall be loyal and obedient to all laws, but he shall not fail to take cognizance of the fact that his only protection is his united power, which must now be organized throughout the world so as to have it make its impress upon a prejudiced world. Blacks Shall Be Free By the gods that be, by the laws of Nature and the very elements of heaven, the black man shall be free. There is no power in all earth, nor can we anticipate in all heaven, that shall permanently impede the black man in rising above his difficulties. I pledge you that we shall go forward and not backward. The black man's opinion shall become more unanimous and more expressed as we go on from day to day in the great work that is before us. I personally feel a new courage; I feel, in fact, a new inspiration that shall never die. Great Future for Black Race I can see before me a great future for the black peoples of the world; a future created by our unanimous action and effort. So let me appeal to you again for that unanimity of purpose and of will that will decisively lay down a policy by which all mankind shall respect the Negro as a serious and potential power in the affairs of men. Great Forthcoming Convention We are now looking forward to our great international convention, the greatest conclave of all times, out of which we shall write a new chapter in the history of our race. The scattered ends of the world shall be reunited in sentiment of peace, love and good will to all mankind through this convention. We shall come together as a new people, with a new hope and with a desire to bless all humanity. Let us work for the success of the forthcoming convention with untiring zeal. Let me bless you with God's choicest gift, feeling sure that He will not forget us, realizing that in all we have done He has been our guiding force, leading us on to the desired end of peace on earth and good will toward all men. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, Marvin Ganey President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. Nassau, Bahamas, R. V. I., Nov. 17, 1928. Address: 76 King Street, Kingston, Jamaica, R. V. I. SAM Res a ent SOLS Py Snipe eG BOREL OE EE ae as Y se Pan eay Se a ee PR ean arate Tse Ae Sige st co A AROS FPO SOL eine Te ar aie Ce ee esbema Ly Gece ca cues oy ye RT, een Cire een teeny ree stipe i) ae eran eee ; cAnear OED G Gee Le Sree ONG: CORA VESTRES HERD eee eer memne meres NEA SiS oe ee Ee Cora epee LI LAE, Tint Re. 13 urn witty Nadi Gdaas TRAN COP oe ee <iealy a na PT ean se peene OIE Une Niet e751 i SS ai a ann <li ae ay eae semi |a Nica esate ts ugh € Sn ~TEELS SIMPLE Stam recerrnee | ney ieee i a ag aye oc le ate ees Pees Reiineremerseorsinprenenmsporee AERA SE Hie On Ev “Siena: | OER ER mranay |. = frieas: Pepsic Fp as EES iS tARRee Sere Lome RRR ok sei eereeet aS decane Rae sae eer fe 4 Pane eced “Agta nee ee Ee) bashes alana au tess deni phat Peirce re ; oat ale aaa eel Ua creer Ee eT eed oe PTE eee °. ie Bites a eae am se eee | fa ; -FROMY HEREDS SOLAR ALINGUIRT) A RENE oh us Catan wal oa PADHUMTE aE ot “RRRRRES Tae at Fata ee eaacter (in Senn tea rece PEMUE ET . erie Th or Mill copes ie al Reg NY Bia) Shee UE EAALY POU PEE eS bat eee eieiee lanai cetiag | Peer ‘teed res Pet eR, <6 SS oat re se ‘ Ree ead se Ota ee ee So fo EAE t shun nein comes | ae aah ee re "eTown, Thee Gates-cf Dock aad Calosts. Pe West |) 2 LG Seas ee, prea Uden HA ED ie hh of Lata tai “i Rak Note Matlecs ities ee i) te Do am Offte aa Be nied Caleds. Peneste seded | SEH Dabrartnvent's—Commis-1Prortas- or ey nl Rangers ae Ege Rae Sunt Domenie te Whi fi p- Proceeded | «sion, 5 ‘sending Tor aR atte “ agik i Senate og Dustaingd in Demonstration, _ Rag a 2 ee at ar Of Rushed About! ys, Segoe, Fiala: Grip. by, Ruropean whe bad been injured tn an nice pe-neee : Angee of Roputacs Nat is" Who “Aid “laweatign: Po amirrees SUPERINTENDED : Rthed About y, “8. om. Wlearagua i~ Ex-| Tt «i we vcioi wont [ Dacuivaatany: ost af Orca om Oe Be Sein Ontrack ee % wre at te 2 Bhacérichsation & ‘ Pohas ae — SUPERN ‘THE LOWERING. OF LIFEBOATS|. tended Miltary and Financial te never ett ween ca eee Fee OE eps ty fr Vika = sa C mer r into tnistangs neadloaion wesctiog . Grogs SF oho Balt beava iy ee op Papa cee aise oan Narratee Hove Sivain Awhy from Staking’ Shit, Theg|¥ commended... |vongd. Tey "erator slieuty "wi at ee sce AIS Cain, tebe wv Soe Seas oe 2 _ Returned and Séci Sinking Ship, ‘Thep|:, WasArvanan, Nov. se-isithasa] = was ttre hom. the native = pe ules into the pouiies te Moma bye Spay Paplnmnat 9 oe, 20 Persons—S: cured «Bont ‘and Oars and Rescue] on, tj Seamer | For ied [1 Une gtructions from the naue| atzw ZORK. N - |b gun nowwie nil we "ick Se wit imes es “20 Petsons—Sails for’ Ho Dars and RescitelM inances and miitary oy American ate | t wan upon this pont” sot WOR Ron 36 Wags | eterna Den tines ay Socmemeirien Fa ab is r for Home on Voltaire = |Sunaha ib he wtaenan gett el a] fd neon Pa FOG | tna susanaing Naam nr int nee. oan ae : = - i... Jsevernment te recommended in we: | ellonte, cases on me aie antive pe od. the following stetement, from | Coe aim genasota monatcators re Pistleed eae B=) va enn i ree areata a ea me Pa | See ee seeserpaashoerceme ee mee 3 ct, Se ig wt tana ee ‘Speca | ones ghat former ra of the Vie-| sens appearing tn the ives Tank week : 3 one — diastcous sinking, told the simple ‘ Vestris, hero“of the ‘partment today. ee gave short notice ‘appearing in the prea last week = Aceiaed 8 ate cing, ple narrati j vot the |" Sate of majority a ‘The matter ‘waa threahed o ent signed. by Negro realdonta of” - Coie beau ioe = Se ee ee ative of he conduct ia Yh | pan majority stock inthe Wen | Ne pola whore he cal hoapiat |S, ac bors reais oft CHANGING STATUS OF isonet the peaple (of! tle ase. bow. Fa Wiad cera tes han tance ener O'Neil ‘Site and fotation of aah1000 | medical ted Br Deal Bavopean | pater ne “Keareresusits ot ra)’ BRITISH EAST AER ee et ee SS ee mee etcatsun ot theese ton he sok quietly, aa abe tre rermanait. =e (x Adasinlavaice ts atthe Ce Sten ne ce jhare cevkientty ee : CA Saale Inaead’ of weakening ve n tation, he spoke quietly}“Anar withing the report for, of | to ative segion rasttioer toe |haye fated natenet ges 16 | resin, es eee eee Bes svltihilatng ‘he ‘repoet te, 6fx | The Mattie tareioat degetiiion 26 Af: | hays’, teened-.8 ‘hae oreanization and | Cofnmission Sald to Favor East el ta aly adden of inks Ueto", aver {saued statement’ with..the} African Dominion — Project | "us. vB reserd bape nantes : vis ancrifice. er 3 *, § abserice of exaggeration. =. While officérs, who far~outrariked ida dais ‘wndes: sebtaring years ta outnumbered his, were. ruyhing about, theie judgment apparently shatteéed by the circomatanices, he” Wrenty-nyee- year-old “native of Barbados calmly Ud" tho, most senate thing that caine to Bisshand. As a resuit,"ho wan In, X position to pick up twenty parsen- ‘gers Moating M the wreckage, waving “thete “ives etter the Venteis went down? : Untit nearly 44:30, o'clork, an hour wetore, the Vestris “ink, -Cieorjsh Ack tg his regutir Job In the whee! “house —iHe-eame on. eek tien, Just an Ue second leer was lowering & boat, anda moment Inter tie’ acond oficer Glsagpeared. ‘There wore wther officers ‘bout but Licorish stepped ‘Irito hix Plate and superintended the: lowering Of Meboats #and 10. : Freed Boat and Leaped Overboard “When A gotete No. 32 hoat there was nothitig to bd dong-with “hier,” he went on. "No, 1s-was Ivlng beatae her, not attached to any tall oF davite, Tine RAPHE to UHC AST UTE OT “The utraps {1 order to leave her flout ing when tho nbip went down arid: teft hier on the deck. "Then T slipped down the xifp'e de. sumped In ‘the, water and sem a lone way off, for fear There would: be atetlon froin Che ship When Tid look around The ship was gone. apne “YP swam (o°No, 1 anggtountd-there, senm pg thee TG Kina te conta floating tn the witer sind T Jumaned: out and awam for thpaa when T Kot Back to the: boat A naw a mteward, Panlins, avd ‘too im tn : After: that be Kept Mo boat tn sho midat of the wreckaye, plleine un. gno ern, ater another Uhat they’ found Houting there. The Moat had aipred lot of water when, the akin sank frown winder It, ini st -Teaked -rapidls- Ghereitfter, Tlgorish based when he contd, but tg tho: Ume twenty xue= tiv Wad teen lien In the boat ss completely submered, and theo | om doar were hater transferred. It Nas only a delet tnchtent in he whole minrative, ax Elearish narrated | Nix own, expfott, He hud far anere Fendes, on the sie, preening Ik. 16. Dralsed the farmers af” the crew ‘whenever his story furnixhed the op- portuntiy. Hd sgh tho eaptala an thé cflenes “Ald tbo heat that, could” rave heen dene” Rub for hy own ex pfoft, with all dt rewoureetulners ag courase, @ hundred or xo words of simple narrative, sufficed te toil the tale, : The earlier part of his story. proved hut, ho Wid not lack the Words with which to make a preater story of 1. ‘There-wag voexhilary and tonxpare: Bien, Bue edall was not needed to Acero his nwa art of saving exo | tives oe < ‘Suddently t heard a ery." ho Ait, fm describing Cho xhlethig of the cargo Sunday might, “and T wax pitehed from tho port ade of that /apnrtment 10 ho stirhoari aide, and T War covered up by T dome know what, When sot | up from the jim T run on deck. I decided to stay on deck fo see what happened. At half punt 2 the Ht in- creaved, which fined the ship to be sted more than 1 wae” : 2Monday moriing Tt was Funidred | Gopi Pee. ~ SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ and: INSIST! “Unless you see the “Bayer’Cross” on tablets you are ' not -getting the genjine Bayer Aspirin proved. safe’- ei by-miltions and_preseribed ‘by physicians for 25 years. . : ! GSTS SSS 5 ioe kw he ee ee Ss that water was flowing very fluently tarageh “the ‘ogling haif-door. ‘The onde Was passed to the carpenter ‘to have It‘ fixed a soon ax possible. OF course ho did hie Dent, bat tho water feght right én: See “ay time was up, I got relleved rom.statiogs, find was at Telaure,-but atl T expected more: danger: because fof tho Weather.”. At Monday nyon all were balling, The order, wak Spassed Httecn minutch later to “Ko to-No, 3 hatch and throw away’ the cargo, and they did throw away @ good lot, too. “Then all were erdored-to: the Loat Jdeck: “otore the majority: were or- dered. to tho boat dock, the-chlet en? ineor told tho eantain to continue the daliine dnd heauld try ts best to eave the ship, “Tho pump wero work- Hing, but coujdn't draw enough. o\The stewards all batied: the nallorx they balled, sind When it seemed that there wan nothing to. be done, It Wax decided to “abandon. the ship. | “Moats were lowered about, twelve eet on tho boat deck so the ‘passen- ers-could got tn, while otfiera con- tinuda"to obey orders, which were to all water ani make Steg.” of good work Ty, all on board, of stick Ing to, the fob andsmaking the. best o¢'tho eltuatinn. “To tho end, ho said. tho crew Were working with’ como of tho boats “In the, best way they’ po Hints: could!” And “then he came on deck and took over tho job of an ofiicer, the’ onty. Job that was -belnx dono toward keting: the. passengers agely from the ship. But all bo entd about It wun that he “stepped into his piace” = Eicorinh gost home tS Barbpitos to vinit is parente today. Ho salle ax a+ passicegur on anpther Lamport & Holt ship, the Voltalre, But he ways jie haw given up the Hea. He visited dre” Times ofllce Jater tA -tho day yesterday, to uccept tho Inst contrtbu~ ion-received-fortim BY. Tho-Times. ringing the totaf'to $412. In addition, he will) recelva. $220. trom Nathan Stra, -roprenettings $250 trom Mr. Strans Rimuclt and dio Fee sent (9 MMe. Steans for bln, “he Tint Feciwed $2 yesterday for him from Mrs. PN. Dlerea, 488 lelver-+ dale avenue, onkers, Me," Straus Fe- cefved a check for $20. from Mix Hisabeth Pethalre: 22 Wert FHT cjith street, Me. Straw ald We wa, saving’ tho money untll ho was sre’ nil who desiFed to contriiute had done wd, Money recetved'by ‘Tho Tines wi ne forwarded to Licorlzh through, the Fe ae ako S| Typhoon Makes 15,000 Fitiginos Destitute 5 PF SEASILA, Pots Sow. Bhat contr Ince and Maxbate Istand yesterday, ren- Bae eae tee eminem ee Bee ieee Berane with a committes ofthe AD&tlean Red Crone te Iearn the needs of the, dam? Seek cman Shc an om. eelered at 10 glock ‘Iaxt’ night by Governor General Henry L. Simeon when word, was received thgt"The town of Lezaxnt In Albay Province was hard hit, Lex aspl suffered recently, when Mayon yoleino erapted. The Islands of Cebu Ser chica taecwstty & opae hon Bp Cullens ee ss . at ae a. Do Not. Be Deceived !. Professor Professes to Find Mental Differences Betweeri| : ‘Black’ and White Races That Are Inbarn ae CAR RET aARRING HIDHL, = Bare ore re ae DELRLED PURE: as ED BERGA ar eke: 1 Senn CEE TG an [os Ree es State Departnrent*s—Commis= —sloner:- Urges: Tighter. Grip. by U. -S. on Mloaragua == Ex. tended Military’and Financial - : Control: Recommended. WASHINGTON, Nov. 20—Extended jconjrok of . Nicaraguan . government ‘Gnances and military by American of- Aciala appointed by the Unged States government in recommended In w re- port by W. W., Cumberland, - Special Commissioner, mado public by the State Department today. Sale of majority stock in the Nica- taguan, National Bank to New York bakers and: flotation of a $28,000,000 loan ‘also are xecommendsa. ‘Atter withhoiding-the report for, of months, pending tho Niearaguan elec- ton, the State Department made public with stan oMclal statement that ft réprésents “the péeronal views of Dr. Cumberland.” But this giiclal publi- ‘cation 19 taken to indicate the depart ment’s general aympathy with the re- port, ~ ; Occupation Not Directly Discussed > Cumberiand's-expehwes-wore-paid by ‘tho State Hiepagment. Tho title page carries “the Linjrint of ‘tho - United States Goverment Printing Offce, and ‘the Texend:—"Prepared, ab the request of Nicaragua: under the auspices of tho Department of State.” The epeciiie qiicsiion of coritinued American Marine océupagion and ak iicd “political? questions: are not l= rectly difeusaed in tho report: "The Stgte Department 19 believed-to be coney, to keep a boy of marines tm Niedeague indefinitely vader the name of “leation guard” Most of tHe 2800 macines. whieh have been fighting tho Sendino’ ravolutloniste arid’ cone ‘tucting. the election, probably. will be withdrawn afer the January Inaugu- ration of Prexident-clect Moncado. ‘The United States originally intervened to Support, the Convervative party. gov- crmiment now dotwated at the polle by tho former revolutionary Liberat com- Resourses Mard to. Develop The eMtect of the Cumberland ‘ree onnnendations would be to. perpetuate and t@ enlarge American government congrpl: now- exerelsed* in Niearagas and to dnercaro tho "Wall St. mort, gage” on that country. vox ‘Guinbeviamt's tess fn rlot, ty that Niduragua lacks wtblilty giving safe: ty for neaited American capital, untesit American oifietals control Uie national Ananeés and presereé “law and order.” eNlearaniia fe retionstbly well en dowod with fratural revourees, But thon reKources aro diffeule of dovel- opment, duc te detlelent population, In- wuftidlont capttal and ineMetent leader itp, ‘tho -repgrl says. No rellef front teertineed on. anae’s).+. | SCHENECTADY, N. ¥4 Nov. 21.— An-asserdion that these are inborn men- tat differences. Im(ween the. binck and whlte rueen wa made today by Dr. GB. Davenport, director of the De- partnent of, Genetles of the Carnrele Tnwtitution iy Withington, at the lant day's sesiion of the National Academy of Sefences, helt at,Unton College. Dr. Davenport's concltition, which ero based on exhutstive tests of whites, ENearoca “and hybrids, «represents. the fivst unquiltfted, xtatemene to Cit ef fect made by a jrubiinent Motouts. Hits jmener was one of many gn the subjeot of Kenetles rend today, AR- other whtehe aroused -anuehy thterere vane the menor an a dinero ‘on nex control by Dev Arthur M. 1imth fine af tne Karnele Tnatitutfon, Dr. “banta old how he war stble to force female, Diphulaps, parthenogenetic or aelt perpetuating fh water éru- Maccan which ordinieily frodiege only Tomales, to eho Diet to mates. His csiierimenta were "xald to. point the Way to Uy poalhtiity. of determining, the. Soctora"which contyo} sex tn highm. cranimals. Towner Apanere were * geliveved ~on Dhystew Aatronainy, anit “geology. On Sho Inst subject, Dird.~C..Merrtam, president ¢ the -C4encgto Insitutlen, delivered a Ieeture sdexeribing recent Work of % compiltten appointed ty tie’ academy, which he Weaded, to atidy the Grant Cunyon' st Coloraeo, ; Twaniy Ditiant Taste Were Taken, De. Davenport's. “experiments were hited oo onion eeeeintel no miv'ked differences af training, edi= cation or conditions’ of le.’ Twenty iterent sensory" ands paychologieas teste were taker, These showed that the Cull-blooded Segror ad clearly better’ in discrimination of pitch and'| rhythm), . but’ that the whiten were better—in-mest of the mental” tests, The brpwns, or hybrida, on the other’ hand, showed: capacities which were intermediate between the two. pure races. *“One' muy conclude,” éaié De, Paven= post, “heat, that races @ttte? in innate mental traits, ‘as really.as Ufey. do in phyatcal characters, Becond, that the, Negroes show & supectortty over the whites in at trast coqtain parts of ce, fold of sense discctaatnittion. In abiitty go retain. and Reproduce = serien -of igutea they evem to be at least equal 1 If et euperior. to. tne ‘whites, Dot a tebe. favolving seime organteaiion, foresight, gna plansing, the Negroes pevim to be tntérlor to. the whiten.” <a generat, the gradesfei the browne "0 ie Pi waren a -atiinde-eveiire iesion: Des: today, reopened. the ratte al Raropen tents tn: the hospilals- of the” CApe Province by beng inw FOF SANTEE Buropean who had peon injured in an he “statt at the “Victoria | Hospital hive never. réfised an'urgent cas, and Jn thin inatangs adnblsvion warcunaues- toned; Thp ' ergater -dimeulty » will arg whan the European nurses bave se-eake Kitrictiona trom. the native practitioner, . 3 Tt was" upon this point” as -well as attendance pn European females in delicate: casea under tho native prac Utfoner-that a former staff of the Vie~ toflaeHowpital: gave short notice ag bloc. ‘The matter was threshed out te the point, where. the local hospital hohrd admittea f¥r local European medical péactitioners, but requested te Administrator to refuse to admit tho ative megical practitioner to.at- tend patlenta in the Victoria Hospital. No reply haa yet heon.recelved trom the ‘Admitatatrator, but as’ Dr. flolema dia not attempt’ to enter the hospital, matters remained in'stutu quo. ‘Toiay the. board has ‘decided to.re- (er Sho mattér again tor the ‘Admisia- trator, and: meanwhile not to jeapar- dize the chances of recovery of the patient by. any hasty action. it ta—not yot—known—what—the-attl— tude of the: present staff at tho -héap!- falsill ho, - Singo tho matron accepted her post under -tho distinct under~ stunding that.ahe roight have to act under nutlve practitioner; hor atti- (ude {e Ices probiemattcal thap. that of tho-South’ Afelean-born nurses, who must .consldét the present position ‘as | wornething fn the nature of a “bolt | haar Se = ee AB-Africa Olympic Games To Be Held at Alexandria 1m Apri,°1938, an alt Atrican: games ieosrana ta‘being staged fa Alezandria, Bayt and wil Incorporate athletes ot sivateican ‘tone on am egal foot- foe. 4 program has been recetved bi the Awectntion, “A conterance wae held iy Moemconigin during Septermbor of ‘non Borbfeah attletes from all prev= Inces of the Unton-aiit revolved to foro {oct to SA: non-European Athletic Unfons A. maceting of tho, Union itn etd tn December to consider the Games Olyinple In Egypt ani also to Moores Ste" quanton “ots oraartete Olympte gumge iy, South Afeien. Flood Casualties KANSAS GiTY, Nov. 26-—Rivera of ‘Wig Southwest were receding today and farcsiats of continued fale weather abd ciking temperature indleated rellet from. ihe dlesstpue Aoed ef last week © "tho death toll of the foot Femaint sie iets, sated ec saute eeepen. axe utrleily Intermediate In the case of mentat traits and eactly Interme- dlixte im the eaxo of physieal trate This 4.2 fact of specia! Importanes for tho bixekn and browns live side by silécin rubs Jamas and, Indeed, they can feequentiy: be wistinguished only by their’ pedigree. 3 Browns Tend Toward Whites puerta, aittefonce in xoctal stats of (raining GiB hnrdly_be responsible for the fact thai rowni'tend in thet mental rections toward, the. whites. We are deiven to the wonchiston that there Jen constittional, hered!tary, zonetleil_bants for the difterenee be- tween the Ove rack iv AWwhta Ont we hyve to conchide that there are racial differences in ment (ralts.” "De. Ranta’s guper on stx. centro} In Daphiniatne wan characterized By a prominent dioloplet ‘preset ax “ne of the finest demonstrations of environ- en(il fatluences In brtixsing sibout sex changes that haa ever been worked outs" = "Bex control Is of much practiedt and senumental Jnteresty"aald Dr. ints: “Tho eases heve. dinévesed -nnd other ‘similar canes, 5: they are, smalyzed, Serve still iether fo emphasize the, probihlo universailty of the sex chro- TewOMA HecTAAis. Obsausly, 1 sex fs to bo controtigd in higher animale the: sex: chromoshme_mechanisin,qnust be-takep Into wecount. ATS WOR, Aanted the Peastax, of methir- hood-—tnm tory ef cby “all your. own? Io owand your‘busband yeato for & Dal intend that any woman thould be <hiidtene When shots in brually due t9 aoige weak: newt ot" dlaonice of the ofguna of, reproduc: tion. “When these organs ae properly Zoned wr invigorated sand. Belped. to. fanctlon propetly. the Dlsstage of, motherhood may ve reatieed gy . Many ‘women are: now praising & remark- able new treathie0t called Ova-Téne awd t- prewing their gratltoge tor what 1k haw dene for tngh. iaienacd oe am a tm resvteliviog ihe odtwaa of reprosection many report ae thal 1 helped te rellere pany of the all myst common to yoren, Serko, beating gown ‘and ‘periodient jain ot, aa ‘nite then 9 tho happier ad mory esas 7 teet hie new trestment, sivapty wind met fo Memon Progies 9 amet when -Soat treatmset erttvad, faa | $2.06 blew fol chats ‘Taw relate ccmvany axtees ‘ihe Sb et 300 are tot satnatet ou gant not besitnty te semgtiny thal’ quatseen tae, TT Ait Ree iran | HEH SUPE oy EEA Ad GH CLC ic =. “UGTA EE _ Qasumentary Proof of Cruel ~ "Aote*af Biacrimination by Bed « Grogs — Hits “Whitewash” Statement. nig Ps NEW YORK, Nov. %4:—The Negro Workers Rellet Committee yeaterdiy saued, the following statement from ‘the-national office, 401 Lenox -avenue this city, fi connection with = Blate- ment appearing in the pices lant week aignca. by Negro resldente of West Palm Beach: i 4 “Some Neiro residcnta of Weal Péim Béach have evidently been bribed by tho Amerléan-Red Cipas to ‘Mo im behalf of that organization and have tssued a statement - with. the motive in mind of refuting the exposes ofthe’ Negro. Workers. Rellet_Com- tite. ; . “Negro: victims of both the itmts- sippl and Florida: Noodle have charsed tho Red Cross with the most cruel Aigcrimination against Negro workers. Tho Negro: Workers, Rellet Committee {s in a position to know that the state- nents insued by tho:tocal Negroes are mbsotute—Hes:We-hare—had—@—repre— sentative In" toe-stricker aren for many weeks now. We are ilo ally In rem ceipt of scoten of letlers.t2om, the su ferera themselves. 1a the reports of our representative In. the flelé, ax well aa tn the letters (com: the storm refu- gees hundreds of casey of Red Cross iseriminatlon, ‘ot Red Cross neglect and outright fefusals to help,-are elted. We have published miany of these let= ters, deleting, of course, the names of tho ‘writers in “order to’ protect them against reprissls from the people “Ip, charke of Red Cross policies in the South. pn : wPhese servile, treacheroun tools of tho Red Cross state that a ‘local Negro advisor committe has been formed,, with the nanction of tho Red, Cross.” They declaro there has been no dis crimination im relief. ‘That the white crackers directing: tho rellef work cf the Bed Crass hav® all of a euddcn lisplayed © tho greatest. ToVo and brotherhood toward the Negro, ‘The hundreds of letters pouring into our fice, from, Florida etorm victims them= selves teil quite another xtorx. So do, the detalted Fenoris coming feom our agent {n the tleld. fneldentally, the ser ‘lg would-bo wihitewashern of the Red: cross doesnot quoto. any figuren and facts. They do not so, into the question yf tho’ many~cuses We-have cited in ur releases to tho press. They do not teny tho exlvtenco of those cakes, oF ather they de net display any Inter~ ‘nt in thevo eases, ‘They are merely nterested inj doing tho bidding. of tlio ted Crosn sind that {4 to-deny there 109 been discrimination in the dfetrtb~ iton of rellet. Why doesnot the Red “ross make ity own, denial? Would hey ke us. to. confroné them with he revaltd of our investhizatidn in, the ormenftected districts? , WILK the undreds of. letters front “storm Vie~ ing themselves, every fetter Ineklns ip the findings of OUF Investigator phat here hak heen the Rroxwext, the mont vanton discrimination against Neste iitima by the Red Cross, We have he facts and APO PAPHATET To RUTAT hem. In the meantime, the Negro ret~ roo ave siMfering and we reiterate vie appeal tn, idle bebalt. ‘hey tuk. 2 of cummitter to mobilize thelr race | nd clans in thelr defense agicinst the | ruel death of ald by tho Red Croxs, end in your contelbution,t once to no Nero Workers Retief” Committer, f G1 Lenox, avenue, New York City. | Woman Suffrage Makes ° ~ Slow Progréss in Belgium BRUSSHES—Feinintne siitrage ns made. slow prozesa in Belgium, And SSomen ave sttted to che ellonts for tho" clection ef, cofmauna’. coupe ‘eiliors, . | FuFther progress in tho political emancipation, at women, Noweer sxnected nest year: Driving the lait Entherine of the Caiholle Clubs Meder= ation wt Braxes the party leaders were Feduedled by-one of.the Hruascle slicr= Ifts, Deputy Dewinde, to inciude In the rogram of the Carholles pnetye the ranting. 0 SHGE Sollee petellegan to ‘The Labgral party, however, which te now unitell with the Catholics against tho Sociatine, 4: Docking tile gages tow and everything teieaten that Rete sian awomen wit not be allowed to vote for ihe provincial couneitiors at the next elections Tiveral omptition fx hasea oi the roand tant women ary not yee Fey for such fetorm, which woul Henent the Cithetiés on ohe hand wad Social tata on the eter, because, of the/an~ fluence wirlded by priests and syndl- tre < ‘Another argunicnt ‘used, spatnst_ the jroteet iy that the womeh tn-encting theirs votex fof provincial councillor: would indirectly Infucnee the selection deine: Sengte, pct ot which ie chgace by the provincial cowacila. ” = $3961000 WORTH OF RADIUM, 6 GRAMS. BOUGHT BY SWEDEN: STOCKHOMN.M, Nev. 30.—Gix graeme ot ‘radium, valued, Rt. $238,000, “have Deen bougtit from’ Beistum hy the MA- tion” Doliar Swedlet Cancer Jubties Bwedes'at home and abréad aaa 5 to King Gustay-on his serentietk Rirtedays e Thee fund_Wae Suro’ over by_tie imowerch £67 the Geht aguinet. can- corowe Giomecs. The Rwottch warn of radian. has bows trebled dy the Dur- oS RAGUEND SNe. SINS Getes oy. ro Tipe See eT ae tee) eee HLI- LARGE oeun Loa cL an sates eater es ange ree oa Cantera © a NS Se es Sars BE ee =: AAW SRE RETREAT 3 a Se EOS ONS iae Saari St RRS ESS ESN a St ys we Scarce nek pare nee at Pad tes ES, rere Death sé Lila Lace Rat Noe siulie alae Race” Police: Injures Sustained in Demotistration, Fane Fo Tampere wi Bopalacd- Natives” Who Aid -lavetige:” " ogee Og reper 23, We ot aye 1p The Boltign. statitory Commidaion; headed ty. Sir’ Jomk Simon, ‘mow: tear IN IndlS-on a eeodn@ vialt abt Gosptat viene si Site Per tsonet ts uire into’ the possiblities df: ‘Rule ia $ndis, is reported to hibve coca! toned again nation-wide Matias, oe "Black fa" democstntioe in 1a 288. heindigaase-poputace: teel-turther agoused by the sudden death St Lala Lajpat Ral, oltstanding. Nationalist Jeadér,, which, st tovalloged, reeulted” frome Injuries suffered when. the demonstrators hnd Lahore ‘police .clashed at the time-of-Str-ohb:Bimon's-arrival-in-Lahoré————— = > “Aroused by the death of their +* Jieader, the people of India are ‘Dow CHANGING STATUS OF preparing themselves to: nut up. & , jerenter Nght ‘sgainvt the Simon com BRITISH EAST AFRICA! iecton: Snadea’ ot ‘weekening tne : caine of ‘non-co-operatops, it Is a0- , - =. +. linowied that the death of Lala Laioat Commission Sald to Favor East| Rat hey omy added to the fury-of tho African _ Dominion — Project | Suis. wee regard it se 8 martyrs _ Will Be Strongly Opposed By] “Apparestiy’ tno British omelets tn Natives "| Gombay may be-said to have scored a LONDON, Nov. 20.—Dispatches re- eelved today from Natrobl, Britten East Atrica, predict that creation of a ew, British dominion wilt -bo. recom ended by the report of sie Hllton- roung commmnleston Fewarfing the Exst African crown ‘colonte. and protecto- rates. ‘The fecling in well-informed ‘circles in London: however: ta. that theso Foports should be nevepted with ewerye: as, the policy, of tho home xov- ernment in the past-has been to insilat on suteguards forthe African and In- alan settlers which many white In~ habitants of East Africa consider ex- cessive and whlch would hardiy be maintained, should these territories coalenes Into a welf-governing domin- fon, = However, she prpfect of creating ‘sue, a new dominion has been ‘under Alscussion. for a couple of years, and toduy's dispatches declare that some of tho objection: to federation }” ‘ert prevalent in ‘Tanganyika and %.. nde have beeh removed" by persimnal contact ‘ani local tenders. They also forecast publication of the commission's" roport before Christmas. a ~ Spokcenien for the Indians.and ther Asiaties in Natrobl have already deun propaganda, against ‘the dotninion’ scheme, whlch’ they fear would perma: inently ‘centralize power in. the handy: Seca ie Au 2s 7 se 5 : Gandhi Asked to Lead’. ; India and Avert Revolt LONDON, Nov. 19.—Mahatma Gandhi may Yesuie the Ieadershiby of Tndlan nationallsm in order to cope with the dangerous stthation which haa arisen following the death of Lajpat Ral. Ac- cording to dispatches” trom Hombay today, nortous trouble Ia renorted to be Irewing all over northten India asa sequel to. the ileath of the. Moderate feauley, and 48 fa being represented to Gandhi that the sullen popislar mood ‘may Dreak out Jn vlelence at any mo- tment untesn he gateen the Toad. MAhatma Ganlihl, however, has lald down a rid. condition for. this: “Ci he sald In an InterMew, toduy, “bus T shall not take any part‘uniess I am sure that there fz a suffletent number [of persons who aro prepared to ad- fitere stzletly to -my non-violent non- co-operition tanipatgn.” ; ‘Telegrams and-atputationsfrom tho entire nation arcyeniling 02, him to act.’ Gandht has expressed: the Inten- ies orp attending this year national congrele Attacked by White ‘Men, - Jumps Into River. Drowns ~ NEW ORLEANS, La, Nov." 24— tfiigs, who were attacking him, Manny Stimpson; 23, was drowned. vAmerican.” on which there was a dunce and hacboF tip, when a yours When Simpron protented, -he wan" at- and a free-for-all ensued.” Simpson sued by his asgaitants....His, pursuers caught up with him at, the-rafl," and ye Sumped overboard into the water. Friend, Ethel? . eg Tar Nis to take McCoy's Tablets tor a tew ween and wet enoush Beas Knitns aah om ble bones to look hike =<Talt “hina. -thet— the- ‘a recognises McCayer an thot ohe proc een bullae. cee 2 "Pen Ninf*that thoussndn of risn and women once Just ag thin Af he ‘are Ton prod ot thts Nenvtnit asractve ‘One tis worvan put”on- 16 pounds tn ate weeks” : ced ‘gears Teter troncciad ‘gearunieet’ Ii, {cor sitty Spat betes of Matoys Tate lata or two Sue. daliur oxen sey thie, eat min oe wrompur oren't mores rope Freese tated ir tee eects tore Provrment ge beclit—-gowe Meceey wil Dut ase for McCoy's Tablets'at aay ei eae beter renee ee MaGey/o Labovatories, Ine, 62 W. With —" \ Cteget Mew. Vere Cle ~“Aroused by the death of thelr loader, the people of India are isow ireparing themselves .to. put up jeréator Oght ‘againot the Simon com- | testo; Instead”. of weakening the eating of ‘non-co-operatoys, it Is" a0- lnowied that the death of Lala Lasoat Ral hip only added to the fury_of tho public, who regard it ae a martyr’s sacrifice. p : . TApparéatly the Britieh omélale_in Sombay may bo-anid to have scored « tactteal vicRory against the many po- iitical, aocial, abor and student organ {zations in Bombay united against Sir John Simon's commincion by dispatch lag the members of the commission post-haste to Poona, a ity 120 miles wouth-of Bombay: tae ‘Whon the Simon Commlsdion landos ia Bombay the | British. -authoritles rompllz ranged go have it fave next day, gmitting tho usual elaborate reception. "Tho plan became ienown to ihe mon-co-operators, and- 200% volune, teara froin various Dombay’ organiza.” ena were sent to Poona by the’ Teed, erg th advance of Sir John Simon's” arrival to atir. ip -hosttlo demonetra~ tions: —Bozens.of college-ntudente. sped {a auipmobites. tow tmportant, rallroad stations which the commiasions train would pasa, to inform people and have thom reday to express'thelr sentiments fo the. unwelcome British guests. . Fresh dispatches trom Pooria indi cato that: the -authoritfes had to post police and military, guards and round up the entire station nrea within « half-mile radius, to enablo the Simon: Confimisston “to_escape_ challenging crowds. Dut 18,000 demonstrators Uned> themselves. on two uides of the road leading to the Govetament House, and ax thormembers of Une ‘commirsion pasiied through she protesting med, 2,000 fliga went up in the afr, accom- panica by shouts, “Shaoh, go back" *¥@"boyeott the Simon'seven,” ete. ‘The aftuation has become wUlll more tend oh account of te declaration’ of S, Srinivasa Iyengar, ex-president of the, Indian Natlonal ‘Conwrets, that an effective sockll baycott 18 to be or- gantied not only against ‘the 'Simon Commission; but againat the auxiliary commitzee reecntly appointed: under * tho patronage of tho Government, (0 present evidence before the commis vton. a Social Boycott Kenly Felt ‘Tho severity of such octal ontractom’ ix -pavtleularly” almed to fall on the Neads of thore natives who have un- Jertaken to help Six, John Simon In spite: 6f the contrary opinion at large. Here comex the caste control fn its mont rinid forms, because, people aro pound, t9 zefueo’even tho ordinary tre renting ‘Hewies| to syeh excommunt=" rated members of thelr castes. “The toublo emo to a cllmax, fa Lahore, “whero, thousands of people,_ yeaded by Lala Lajpat Rat and. other Nationalista, marched up to the ssta- fon as the train edrrying tho commls~ Jon stenmed In. ‘Tho people wero igfentls emaned ye pelle and rihy demonstrators réecived -Injurtes, imoiig” them leaders; jneluding Lala vaspat Ral. > Parades, protest mectinga and Diack. Jags throushout- Lakers continued in“ ull-awing dexpito attempts of tho au horitles to rentviet them to certain reas, Becaune of the prolonked agl- atlon, s¢ 18 considered prudent that ‘ir John Simon's party hold as many rivate conferences aa possible, where - wen, newspaper reporters aro sot of owed. ‘Hundreds of students tn Poona alent eeretly overnight in rooms sptelally, ented In the forbidden areas. sur ounding the Péona station and sallied orth {0 the great surprisn of tho,au- norities, with Clags, of protest, within ne lines, of tho bevlidered police, Kiling-to End Suffering Not Murder, Says Gandhi AMEDARAD, Inaia.-In hip “Young natn” Matatma Gandhi hae. drawn, & fino. distinction ibetween tiling and nop-kiling, and hes Justifed “erpare- tion of tho-suffering soul tromea-dids caged ody.” MF. Conant sinter: SSumt au a surgeon Se not comwale Jntmeo’. (kiting). but practioen the Dureat ‘ajimen’ (non-tiling), when be wields: lo Unife on he pationte body for the latter's benent, slmileply one may firfd It necessary under. Nactain Teapetative clesumerances tovgs 8 btop further and severe from thé Boa, Inthe interest of the sufferer. * * __ Tit may be objected that whereta tie surgeon performs his operition to save the Wie of the patient, tn the other cone we do, fubt, the’ reveres. Bat om odeaper acalyaie'e sill be found shat the ultimate object sought to be.sarved: tm both cases Ye the man vis, to Foe PE ere “Ep the one cise you 46 ft hy ueve tn from the soul the tody tint bee pevome an tnatruwent of voters tf tn weiter case Ht te the reflet:te the poul within from pein: that i stmt at, the Body without. the Ife within’ being incapable of festing etther plone ee To Pretoria Farmer Chasee, Four Children Into River — Two Drown, One Rescued by Mother—Flend Held on "Culpable Homicide" Charge (From the Johannesburg Star, Oct. 18) A farmer named Johan George Resuldenhout (58), of Lesuwkraal, who is alleged to have chased four native children into the Renaars River and then stood by while two of them drowned, appeared in the Magistrate's Court as Pretoria for preliminary examination on a charge of culpable homicide. One of the plecanins drowned was aged six at the place where he was drowned the day before. Evidence at the bank and increased to nine feet. Evidence in support of the charge was given by the child's mother, who rescued another plecanin. The Crown's Allegation The allegation is that when Bezuldenbout was inspecting his farm on horseback he encountered four plicanins. He chased them, with a stick and forced them to attempt to cross the Plemana River. In attempting this two of the children were drowned. Mr. Pirow, K. C. (instructed by Mr. Niemeyer), appeared for the defense. He said that that the water in which the children were drowned was a foot deep at the bank and increased to nine feet. The Mother's Evidence The mother of one of the piecainns drowned said her son was aged six years and named Lucas. She was near the river bank searching for firewood when she saw Bezuldenhout on horseback chasing five-native children. They ran towards the wall of the dam, with Bezuldenhout in pursuit, holding a long cane. She heard him shout in Afrikaans, "I have got you today, you skellers." Before the piecainns could reach the wall Bezuldenhout headed them off and thus caused them to turn back in the direction from which they came. Open the galloped after them, and second time he headed them. They then made for some trees, and ran into the river. As soon as they entered the water Bezuldenhout reached the bank. One of the five children then dashed off to the sheep. Bezuldenhout dismounted, and his horse to a tree, and stood on the bank. He said nothing. Two of the children were drowned. "Tried out out, 'Oh! Oh!' She got through as wire fence. When 'coming up to Bezuldenhout he told her to go into the water and rescue the child, who was still alive. She entered the water and sank three times. She called to one of the boys, who scrambled out of the water by hipself to fetch her a attack. By means of this and the assistance of the child, who was in safety, she managed to get the other plecanin out of the water as well as herself. "Did Nothing to Assist" Bezuidenhout did nothing to assist in the rescue of the boys. He stood a few paces away on the sand looking on. She was carrying a baby on her back at the time. She placed the baby on the bank when she entered the water. It was not a habit of the children to play on the bank. Bezuidenhout had never said anything to her about the boys stealing honey from his beehives. Cross-Examination Cross-examined by Mr. Pirow on the statement that Bezuidenhout allowed the plecanins to drown without lifting a little finger, the witness firmly held to her statement. Even when she sank again and again, she said, and the plecanins were drowning Bezuidenhout simply, stood, saying nothing. FREE TO ASTHMA SUFFERERS This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. We will begin the meal with a free coffee. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTMIA CO. 144-H Frontier Bldg. 482 Niagara Street, Buffalo, N.Y. Negro Dolls Agencia, desniva, GIR daily from, sale in youth, children, retail, dance, clothes, games, youth, retail, dance, clothes, games, sale for wedding, Write STANDARD COMPANY May 20, 1930 St. Mary's NW, New York HAN JUAN, FORT BEN, N.Y. 1020 The winnings in Fort Rico of the election on Nov. 14 are still in doubt. The island's most orderly election has developed into the most uncertain, with every indication that the final result will be determined in the curria. In the meantime, and until a final and official count is announced, there is every indication that the Alliance party of Dr. Antonio R. Barceló and Jose Tous Soto, authors of the in- dependence demand sent to the people of the United States by Colonel Lind- bergh, last February, has sustained heavy losses, with the prospect that Senhores Barceló and Tous will not have sufficient following to retain their places as President of the Senate and Speaker of the House, respectively. Until the count is finally decided both the Alliana and Coalition parties are claiming control of the Legislature for the next four years. In the present Legislature, whose members hold office until the end of the year, the Alliana has seventeen out of nineteen Senators and thirty-six out of thirty-nine Representatives. Even should the Alliana keep control by a narrow margin, those who have observed the last campaign and election describe it as a political revolution the like of which the island has never seen. The revolt was directed against the dictatorial tenure of Senator Barcelo, until recently the undisputed political cacique of the island. Although he was re-elected a Senator at-Large, Senator Barcelo's home district went against him for the second time. His vote, as it appeared before any official tabulation, was several thousand less than he received, four years ago, and a million more than he received, the beholder Senator Santiago Iglesias, leader of the Socialist-Labor movement for more than thirty years and directing force of the Coalition. By a proclamation of Governor Towner a few days before election, however, asserting that the election must be orderly and urging that it be fairly and honestly conducted, much of the Allanza advantage was spiked. The elections were orderly, although the Attorney General is investigating charges of corruption in various towns, based chiefly on the purchase of votes. Besides 1,500 special police for election duty, Governor Towner sent out thirty personal representatives to observe the election. These observers have made their reports to the governor. One of them reported he had never seen such disgraceful and open buying of votes as in Ponce, the home town of Senor Tous. Incidentally, although the buying was laid to Allanza leaders, the Coalition won Ponce by a surprising vote. In Mayaguez, where the balance of power between the parties probably will be settled, the outcome was and still is in doubt. An observer there reported an Allanza leader 'boasting openly in a cafe after the close of the polls that the Coalition had been 300 ahead at noon, but that enough votes were bought between noon and 2 o'clock, to make the vote even. At 2 o'clock, the leader said, an additional $5,000 had been supplied the party workers, and when the polls closed the Allanza was several hundred ahead. But this apparent result in Mayaguez may prove to be only a delusion the decision to install the new legislature should not be counted. Should the Attorney General decide these ballots are, to be counted, it is confidently predicted that the Mayaguez district will be switched from the Allanza to the Coalition column. This would change the balance of power in both houses of the legislature. There are those who find in the election the most wholesome indication of the ability of the voters to register their will at the polls, despite the fact that 50 per cent of the voters are still illiterate. Party-lines have been broken as never before, and for the first time the island has registered a Kerry vote against the boss in power. No one seems to go so far as to suggest that the protest is directed as well against caecilismo, or bossism. Probably more than one election will be required to determine that. But it is generally admitted that never again will the island permit a caecile to remain in undisputed power for as long as Dr. Barcelo. But Dr. Barcelo has by no means given up either hope or abandoned his fighting spirit. Until and if his party has been finally ruled out of the majority he is proclaiming the greatest victory the Alianza has even won. His optimism is not shared by many of his followers, who read the returns so far obtainable with an entirely different meaning. Senator Grassman says the voters were permitted as never before, to express their will at the polls freely, without intimidation. If votes were bought, some voters said they were not considered that the result will be materially affected. To Seek Race's Cemetery LONDON, Nov. 22—The next expedition which Roy Chapman Andrews leads into the Gobi Desert of Mongolia will seek the burial place of a richest which inhabited the interior of China millions of years ago, the noted explorer and as he prepared to sell for New York today. Andrewsa said that human beings the keystone migrated, in Borneo and in Sumatra, in 1953. Revd to the once fertile Gobi Desert in one year for older than any previously studied. He said these people inhabited the races of Europe. Armitage Day, Sunday, November 15, will remain a red letter day for the Bermuda Chapter and Bermuda generally, for on that day Mrs. Amy Jacques-Garvey, wife of our illustrious President General, delivered a moving address, in which she gave a resume of her travels in England and Europe. Promptly at 3:40 p. m. the meeting was convened, under the able chairmanship of Rev. E. B. Grant President of Bermuda Chapter. The programme began with a recitation, "A Tribute to a Lady," by Miss Sarah Francis, who rendered this item with great effectiveness. "Another recitation followed, by Mr. George Clarke, delivered with telling effect. A vocal quartet, 'For He Mine,' by the Gumbs company, was finally rendered and deserved the applause it evoked. Mr. John Pike, an old veteran, sang a tenor solo in great style. INTRODUCES MR8. GARVEY "Speaking in a voice vibrant with emotion and pride, the chairman said: 'Ladies and gentlemen, circumstances over which we could exercise no direct control have brought us within these greatly prescribed limits, but fortune favors the brave.' I am pleased to see you out and am greatly affected by the success of the projects and come and hear our programme. That to me is not the spirit or curiosity, but the spirit of Garveyism. Hints at Government interference "Our programme as originally arranged has been completely emasculated by those in power—an unusually anomalous proceeding when the much-vaulted presents of justice, fair play and liberty are considered. And so we have here two arms of the law, and, ironically enough, members of the I welcome you, my mother, and I do regret that you, whom I invited, has invulnerable himself. Nevertheless you will be privileged to hear our eloquent Lady, (Cheers!) Now, all have listened attentively to this part of the programme and have shown your appreciation therefor. I feel there is a great longing in your hearts which I intend to satisfy. "Many here may have heard—and seen Mrs. Garvey, the wife of our beloved Leader, before, but I feel quite safe in saying that the majority have not, and, braving the elements as you have done, have come to hear and see her. I must thank you for your courage, and I am sure when you have heard the speaker you will be amply rewarded. She is a source of inspiration to us. Cleaving to the side of our Leader, she has braved all and dared all. You will have been defending her 1924. Her fortitude, definition and sagacity stand out as monuments, blinding us, stand shoulder to shoulder, and be similarly demonstrative if the time and occasion arise, though we hope not in a strictly identical case. I will not prolog your suspense, and before I sit I will call upon Mrs. Frances Francis for an addresses of welcome to Mrs. Garvey." (Cheers.) ADDRESS OF WELCOME "It gives me great pleasure indeed, I feel honored," said Mrs. Thomas, "to welcome into our milieu Lady Garvey, the noble President, [Cheerra]. Shaping his joys and his sorrows, she has stood by his side and proved herself a wife, companion and helper of whom he and we are justly proud. [Cheerra]. She, with him, sponsored no idle program; to my mind, he is inspired, for who in the face of the numerous rebuffs, malignities and what-nata would always rise so triumphantly, sweeping all before him, and be able to add new successes each time? "We are glad to have you with us; we shall treasure this visit as our greatest possession; to you Bermuda extends her fondest greetings. We hope your short stay here is a chance to discover of good faith that you will carry out the scenery and buoyed up by the fact that your visit has not been in vain. Always feel that we here will be loyal, braving the elements, breathing the tide, striving to gain a clean and sure victory, as heroes of the Cause." (Cheerra) MR8. GARVEY SPEAK8 Rising amidst great applause, Mrs Garvey said: *Friends, I am glad to be with you today, and do hope to instill new hope and courage in you by speaking to you. Before I begin, however, I must relate a very nauseous incident. It was necessary for me to visit the Canadian steamship office on Friday to obtain Free To ASTHMA If Asthma is slowly tearing down your health, I want you to try a treatment that saved me from a life of torture and agony, after everything else, even doctors, failed to do. I went to a doctor in my miracle in my case. Within 54 hours I could lie down and sleep in comfort all night long. All shaking and wheezing and coughing, I could tell something how quickly I get well and I have not had an attack since. My recovery was so complete I had no trouble in getting my life insured. No trace of Asthma was found. The doctor who examined me, I will gladly and a generous free trial treatment to worry curiously you will write for it. If anything you have tried just gives you only temporary relief, not a cure. That is what I got of Asthma after suffering it years. Remember the trial treatment to free. All I can do is patience. With patience, I will be fine. my desk for Damion and, quietly, my iPhone. I at once became the object of attention. "Where is she?" "Oh that is Mrs. Garvey." were some of the remarks made, with urgers indicating I completed my business and returned home. "It seemed, however, in the meanwhile, that some highly imaginative person or persons had fabricated a story and passed it on to the police this morning," she said. "This: Mrs. Garvey said she thought Bermuda was a self-governed place, but it seems it is better governed by Russia. Now, I look upon Bermuda's government as a respectable gue, but I confess: great disappointment when the heads of departments can receive such absolute piffle—unfounded, at that—and magnify it into an offense. Why, I would have driven the person from my office." (Laughter.) "We, of the U. N. I. A., believe in constituted authority, and advocate respect for and a proper observance of the laws of any country in which we find ourselves. Who is Red? We are not Red! Nor are we Socialists! We are a people banded together whose principles are self-love, self-help and unity—with all peoples. (Cheera) Unfortunately, many misunderstand or underestimate the aims of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. It is not a small, benevolent institution, but a powerful and assertive. It is broad in its principles and far reaching in its effect. Its purpose is too great to be trifled with. "A great and solemn duty devolves upon us. We must no clearly enunciate these principles that no confusion will remain in the minds of those whom we teach and no mistake be made in its application." The time has come, come here, to enunciate these principles, for the solution of our problem. Already our claims, set forth in a petition, are before the League of Nations. I reiterate, we must press on—and look to ourselves! England has her burdens to bear, notably the caring for of approximately two million unemployed. That entails constant attention and great expenditure. A gentleman in London said to me, "Do you have the burden to your matters when our difficulties arise and remain unsolved?" That is a natural state of mind and a natural stand to take. It is the Law of Life. Something To Remember "No, my friends, let us all realize that the new Negro is awake, is looking around and is demanding what he wants (cheers). Nevertheless, remember that you serve the purposes of the association best when you are dignified and honorable, when in treating with others you bring to bear all the fine characteristics of the race (cheers). You can be polite, without any evidence of obsequiousness; you can be assertive without rudeness. "We hope soon to accomplish many things. But let me, clear up one point. You must not think we intend to dump the entire Negro population of Bermuda in Africa. Decidedly not. It is not desirable, indeed, the weeding-out process will prevent that. How wonderful it would be, though, for Bermuda to send a representative to the Loa of old nations or to any other place where our people must work side by side with the Negroes of western civilization, absorb the best of it and return it to our brothers and sisters on the Continent. So do your best, work steadily, and be ready for the day when your call comes. European Travola. "I must not close without a few words about my travels. We spent a very nice time in England and gathered much data. We went to France next and there met a people who are very gourgeous and grateful to the Negro for the services he rendered during the war. We were in a职位 city to scale the greatest helplines. It is not unusual to see a uniformed officer of Negro descent being shown the respect which his position demands. To the sections where war raged in all its horror we went. In some trees, embedded almost in the heart were bits of shrapnel and in the hillside great gaping holes, grim reminders of those terrible days. A certain general said, "We must not forget War is Hell. Friends we do not want anything of that kind. No, we must avoid that!" "Belgium was next visited." The people here were also courteous and sympathetic. But Germany impressed us most. There nothing bears that warriored appearance so evident in France and Belgium. Fino, healthy people, serious and progressive, they are an admirable pattern. The Germans are busy and very serious about their rehabilitation. By leaps and bounds they are coming to their pre-war strength. Already their merchant marine shows phenomenal increases. Their Air Force is considerably improved and strengthened and, as touching their land forces every day of sixteen is a potential soldier. We know her fame in engineering and science, and in these fields our boys will profit much by contact with them. "We saw little of Holland, the Land of the Dance.' Quaint little people are these Hollanders. Peaceful and thriving they have no time for war. It would take more time, than there, is at my disposal to discourse extensively on my travels, but I hope these remarks will help you to know that ours was not merely a disappointing trip, but one which whispers久 were the entailment of sympathy with the Cause, the establishment of representative and the collection of commendable data. Keep the flag flying, work for the Cause, and be spirit. I thank you very much for helping to me so attentively and do hope you will profit considerably from my little talk." (Prologue choirs.) While there was no decided advance in employment during October because of the slowing up in construction and outdoor work due to approaching cold weather, Negroes gained new occupations in several sections of the country. The Street Rdway Company of Buffalo employed colored workers for the first time in construction and outdoor work. The jobs are employed as watchers, welders and laborers. A metal products company in Canton has consented to assign one Negro man each week as an apprentice in skilled work; and in Kansas City another oil position is manned by Negro personnel. Los Angeles a Paradox Los Angeles a paradox Showing arms of general unemployment protection provided by the city, it is significant that Los Angeles presents definite evidence of racial progress. A Negro salesman entered the employment of a shoeb company for the first time, and 500 "extrak" for a picture entitled "Four Feathers" increased the number of Negroes now used in the motion picture industry. Another 500 or more were assembled to go to Arizona in the making of another film. At the same time, it is reported that "the general employment situation of the city is precarious. Negroes, of course, age caught in this mealstom and are suffering some. The wage level among Negroes, particularly in domestic jobs, is being forced down by employers who can dictate terms because of the number of individuals who compete for jobs." Consequently, colored workers are being at present unhappy with theirrequent funds, or have relatives who can help them out until the crisis passes ever. Traditions Obliterated Traditional lines that have divided "jobs for whites" and "jobs for Negroes" are breaking down. This is true not only because Negroes are constantly pushing past these lines into unaccounted occupations, but also because white workers are more and more dropping back into so-called Negro occupations. This condition is not confined to any one section of the country and is not an observation peculiar to the month of October. It is, however, a comparatively recent development and is mentioned here because the process continues unabated. St. Louis is a case in point, for her colored workers are being replaced by others in several factories. Among restaurant workers in several cities and elevator operatives in Chicago there have been distinct losses of this character. Strike in Philadelphia While the general employment trend is not as encouraging as it has been recently, it did not interfere with a strike of 29 Negro elevator operators in Snellenburg's Department Store in Philadelphia. The men are striking for the union wage of $25.00 to replace the $16.00* to $19.00* they have been receiving. Backed by the Philadelphia local of the International Union of Elevator Constructors, which is paying them a strike allowance equal to half their weekly wages, the entire 22 have remained on strike since October 26, while their places have been taken by white female operators. American Explorer, on Way to U. S., Says Humans Lived on Gobi Desert 20 Million Years Ago LONDON, Nov. 21.—Evidence indicating that human beings lived in the Gobi Desert 20,000,000 to 25,000,000 years ago was described today by Koy Chapman Androws, noted American explorer. In press interview Andrews told of the wonders discovered by his joint British-American expedition to Mongolia. Androws, who is on his way to the United States, said the expedition spent eight years in the Gobi Desert proving that Mongolia was the great center of distribution for the animal and reptile life of prohistoric ages. In addition to remains of marvelous animals of prodigious size, the expedition found trices of Stone Age man in the desert, Androws said. Lived on Progs Evidence indicated, he revealed, that Stone Age men densely inhabited parts of the desert. They subulated chiefly on birds and frogs. No human bones were discovered, but many implements of the Stone Age were found. They included bone knives, arrowheads and stone knives, arrowheads and pieces of crudely decorated pottery. Andrews said he believed the earliest human evolution occurred in Mongolia. The expedition penetrated the waterless, trackless desert of Central Asia in motor cara, working in a district a thousand miles west of Peking. Among the great Sakas was the remains of a muscaton probably dating back, 4,000,000 years. Andrews described the discovery of the skeleton of a huge animal of terrifying appearance, 38 feet long, 16 feet long at the shoulder, with a 12-foot neck. The jawbones were 8 to 9 feet long, shaped like a huge coal cowl. The beast had two flat skulls of total width the jaws, and a trumpet-shaped skull. It NEW! NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES! NOVELTIES! Full line of Toys, Christmas Cards, Paintumes, also house and store decorations for your holiday decorations. The Oriental Novelty Supply Co. Room 113, 200 W. 138th St., New York City **POTENTINE - NEW VOICE** **product for ENERGY, VITA, VIIGORI** No matter how old you are, 80, 100, 60, or more. Men and women away! When your knowledge is to slow down, when you are not dull and played, set before time, when the Confidence of Youth is gone, no Courage, no Ambition, Potentine will help you! If you are growling too soon, nervous to start, quickly to do the NEW compound! Rundown men and tired women for a quick Come-back order, the genuine double treatment, entirely different from anything you may have used before—exactly what every falling and women is after. Develop a new voice. Your share of the youthful joys of life that make everybody happy! was equipped with two lower jaws. The expedition discovered the remains of a therotherm, resembling a rhinoceros, with a skull shaped like the cattle of an American pack turtle. The nose was uplifted like a trumpet. Andrews said he found dinosaur eggs in which the embryonic skeletons of prehistoric monsters could be distinguished. He said he hoped to have enough mudstone bones to present a complete skeleton to the New York Museum of Natural History. He will sail for the United States tomorrow on the Leviathan. SANDINO RIGHT, BELATED REPORT SEEMS TO SHOW SANDINO RIGHT, BELATED REPORT SEEMS TO SHOW these difficulties is in sight until security of life and property is assured and until emergency is protected from the complaint that of being manipulated for the convenience of the treasury." National Guard Only Native Force Since, the United States disarmed the army and the police, the National Guard, under American officers, is the sole native military and police force. As originally announced by the State Department, these American officers were to train Nicaraguan officers and the National Guard was soon to revert to native control. But the Cumberland report forces indefinite American control. The process is certain to be ongoing as the Nicaraguan bittersis is the dominating social phenomenon, and years will be required to develop a constabulary which, under Nicaraguan direction, could be relied upon to refrain from engaging in political disputes or resisting the cause of some political faction. Forossea New Uncertainty Foreases New Uncertainty "Currency stability should be ensured by sale of majority interest in the National Bank of Nebraska to American banks, and by recognition of strength and integrity." American banks hold fifty-one percent of that bank stock from 1911 to 1924 when a reform Nebraska government bought back its national institution. But following the last American marine intervention shores of the bank were put up as security for a $1,000,000 American loan. Cumberland now expands: "As the $1,000,000 loan should be certified during April 1922, central banks will begin pass to the government, and uncertainty as to the national currency and as to security of deposits in therefore again impatient." Centralize Fiscal Control Under the new plan fiscal control of the country would be in the hands of a college general and auditor general, both nominated by the American Secretary of State and together constituting a majority of the high commission of three. The report recommends authorization for a $30,000,000 loan. The first series of $12,000,000 would go chiefly to conversion of old loans. Bankers would go to a federation chapter of $400,000. Revolutionary claims would take $2,000,000. Only a little more than one-fourth of that $12,000,000 would go for so-called constructive purposes, such as road building and sanitation. fat people specify that they are satisfied that it neves disappoints, bring NEW LIFE to palm and bring Nassau gently. You many VIGOR and many ENERGY who need it. Price $2.50. Special cut rate offer 2 for $3.00. If you wish to pay post- man on arrival send no money, just your name and address. Do it with. We will accept your counts! GUARANTEE: Use Potentine for 10 days. If not com- pletely satisfied your remittance will be refunded. NOTE: Genuine Potentine is a Tonic, purity and quality. You must be a registered pharmacist, qualified New York License No. 1817, New Jersey License No. 4911. Address your letter to: Box 47, Hampton Grange P. O. NEW YORK CITY. Civil-Service News (Prepared by the New York Academy of Business) Local Postal Clerks' Branch Plans Active Legislative Drive. They will appeal to Congress for passage of several bills affecting welfare of employees, of which the retirement measure will be most important. Examination Dater for City Examinations.—Inspector of Tentures, Gr. 2 (male), written test at the Central Opera House, 67th street and 3rd avenue, December 11: 608 notified; Playground Director (male and female).—Written test at the Central Opera House, Dec. 11, 605 notified. Telephone Operator (male), Gr. 1, written test Nov. 24, 106 notified. Certifications for City Appointments —Over 150 certifications last week for the various offices in the City Service, taken from many of the labs, including temporary clerk, type-copier, pli- cian, bookkeeper, janitor, assistant engineer, death clerk. Four academy graduates on the list: 75 laborers certi- fied for city labor positions last week; 40 clerks, Gr. 2 (male), appointed to the Department of Health, November 17, in all boroughs, at $690 a year. Female Attendant. — Twenty-five have been appointed from list containing 88 eligible, established July, 1928. The last appointment was made with the President of Manhattan at $1,500 a year. 60 clerks appointed last week in New York postoffice. Applications for the position will be accepted for New York and Brooklyn post- offices. The next examination will be held on Saturday, Tue. 8, 1928. No examinations for postal clerk are scheduled. CITY FOOD INSPECTOR LIST IS EXHAUSTED.—The last eligible was appointed with the Department of Health at $1,900 a year. The list was established September, 1927. Watch this column for dates for examination. Ten cleaners have been appointed with the President of Brooklyn and the Department of Health at $4.50 a day and $60 a year. The list for cleaner (female) was established February 1929. Telephone Operator List down to No. 102, which eligible was appointed from the/list in the Department of Public Welfare at $850 a year (female). Watch this column for dates and information for all the coming Civil Service Examinations, many of which will offer great opportunities to our group. COME ONE! COME ALL! TO A BIG Night of Entertainment TO BE GIVEN BY THE FAMOUS SEVEN BOYS WHO WILL PRESENT THEIR Second Dramatic Revue and Dance Entitled MAGDALENA Also Comedies and Latest Song Hits of the Season Thanksgiving Night, Thursday, Nov. 29, 1928 AT 8 O'CLOCK AT LIBERTY HALL 120 West 138th St. New York City Dancing Galore-Snappy Music Refreshments F. HODEN G. MAYNARD R. LINDSHEY *President Mus. Director, Secretary Subscription - 35 Cents TIES! NOVELTIES! furnishes, also house and store does- elty Supply Co. St. St., New York City ETE or ar ee ao er FLEETS RR RES (oI Fa RE et PRN fates OI US ror RON OAC OE a er AAS FESR Grp ke CdS icin Nae SNC NER i Dy ts RSE A BGAN Ge aa ee ade LATS 2S aN RI ES eI POLE. PRE RRMRRE RceaEg Tye AME re oka at geen ena aaa een Mee FPR PRC BIE LEN SMR Be EE ES FS RS Bee. ea Se aes : 2 ak a mre te A oe we ree aoe oe t s WE EE Se C2 Sr ee eee mS ; neh 3 ig aD gig 2 Ran ha cE A EO EE EE EN ee a na Ree ae Ge RR ce Peer TE LE TS IAs Ai oa Ie ie we MOP OR NS oy oa Potate wm 5 aoa GR HONOR GS Rowse” 7.7 S22 Seas amen (a eee Sl WALTER WEIR == 3-3 St ys Basing Manan 2. SUBSCRIPTION RATES 70 THENEGRO.WORLD | * Ong: Peabo ee tivtecdicd ole rear i EE jel ta Six Montha:!scccesechescsesees 125. |, Ste Bogie iseutoccseccdse 1.80 ‘Three ‘Months. cisapecsscvsey 1B Three Monthis.<cvet2sscc2isen4 100 Entered a moattter 1 e Powe fo EmiGe at ew You Ne Fe Under evact of idarsk TE = ee Ee eee PRICDS: Figg. cents in Greater’ New York; ten cente = teowhere ia the U.S Ai dea canta ta forelgm ‘opuntriom ©, « Advertising Representatives, W. HZitt Co, Transportation Bldg. Chiceso, U1. _spreseeiiih ‘Madison aveuve, New York Ci _ EEE | The Négro’Werld“does fot: knowingly accept’ questionable” or fraudulent Advertising. Readers of the Negro World are eamestly requested’ to invite our ‘atteKtion ‘to any failure ‘on {| the part of an adyertiser to adhere to any- representation” contaitied-in ‘a: Negré World, advertisement. ~~ ul ee ee A ee ee es ee marine —— EAN KS EEV ENE DAY — © ACHL year the Presigent of the United States issues 3 -Procla- : E ination. niming the [ast Thursday ia. Novembér as =m day * “LD upon whith thinks ought to be given ‘for. the many: blessings "enjoyed dutitiy The preceding twelve months. ‘Thousands of black ~Naiéricans in’ coipiion witli their White brothers Will visit churches “on the morning of November 29, return home and eat an exception- willy Farge dinner, and repair, fo some place of amusement for the evening or rétire early witha Tine’ case of andigestion. In othgr words, ‘Thanksgiving Day to the average American is just! another holiday. And.vhy nit? “Holidays are welcome because they rest the mind and preparé it for furttertabors, + * ° a - The orthodox Thanksgiving Pay continues to retains. turkey cating identity’ which was bestowed upon it by its Puritan inaugu- miors. There is nothing to be said against. this... Az good, turkey, dinner i§ certainly-nothing 6 be desPixed,. But the underlying sen- timent of Thanksgiving Day ought to'have its origi in the satis- faction which accompanies the accomplishment. of a ‘task, well dong: The “American Negro who has his own welfare.and the welfare of his people at heart ought to’ want to make. every day ‘Thankygiv- ing Day. ‘Not beenuse.of the things that we do on Thanksgiving Day, but because of the seatiment which.should lie behind it... + ‘The ‘power of Divinity to. which we attribute our succéss and prosperity is acknowledged bysall who"believe ‘in God., To ques- tion this. power ‘is to Seck very deep. water” from ‘which one may, never emerge. *-Biit certainly theres none to question thé power of seli-development, the driving.power Which usually leads to success: | te is this upon which the Americxin Negro, any Negro, inust keep his eye if he woutd find himself in a position to-be thankful ont thé ‘iast Thursday in Noyémber, or any otbéx day. The Président, in his proctamation; tells: us- why the Ameviean people need to be thankful. The American Negro Knows, or ought, to know, ‘that his portion of that prosperity is unly a meagre one. “The American Negro continues to be the underdog i the country. of his “birth, snatching. a pitifully small potion of the feast,”6F accepting -the crumbs from a ertiel master. x Fs . “The Negro who really can be thankful-on Thanksgiving Day is the one who secks a jrist.yeason to be thankful each day-of the year. “This is"the Negro who rises each day with a hope in his hedet that he may be given mental and physical strength to: forge ahead in his daily pursuits, surmounting-the many obstacles which beseyhis ‘path, and who retires a wctor with a prayer of thanksgiving to the | power, divine or otherwise, whith tas teipar him to teach one “more ‘miléstone of progress, , aes LIONEL LICORISH. ave every reason to be prougeo quartermaster of thy ill-fated.) this sea horror, the calmer we fer dods, hig heroic conduet st sid of alotost unbelievable. bu © mere oreasion of someone, . <eniiite.” sinef aise: wattontinan EGROES have every reason to be proud-of Lionel Licorish, N the Negro quartermaster of thy ill-fated. Vestris. The more Fy) + we read-of this sea horror, the calmer we are able to form julilgment, the bolder dods, hig heroic conduet stand out in relief .Aainst, a background, oftalntost unbelievable. bungling and inept ness. “This Was no mere occasion of someone, his ‘blood surging madly" tlitouglt his veins, performing a_prodigicus feat, of « valor. Here was uo case of a man either nerved by rum or pradded by fear’ tetnpting Fate. -Many men have been-acclaimed as heroes dnd val- “ant; notably: on: the battlefield; who-could-make-ittle-claim-to-true: courage. ‘here arg times ‘when startling deeds are the york of poltroons. Méiny Kaye gone forward and earned applause only be- cause they were too timid to turn Tiack,- The desire for fame and poputir acclaim has been the sole stimulus of many “deathless deeds." But’ the FL Story-of Lionel Licorish's conduct ddes the smion greater erddit than the feet colorful recital af his manner of saving twenty. hynian lives. It now"appears that he was calmness and, efficiency personified in the inidst-of confusion, and_ peril. and. that his. Dearing on that fateful afterngon two! weeks’ ago,must go down asa classic in the historyof heroism at sea. . ‘There aressome who think Lieérish should havi been accorded a civic Feception by-the Mayor of New York City to the accompani- ment of checring crowds aid the showering of ticker tape. With these we do not agree. Apart from the fact that this would not have beén ‘in keeping’ with the spirit of the occasion, when_nien’s -minds were torn with grief over the Joss of helpless women and hones or lond speakers to emphasize dia, greatness. By common consent he’ was installed on the heights) alone” with a few of bis black fellows. There were se eee with hin the Rmelight: The unique setting pt his brilliait exploits told the temarkabje ‘tale ‘eg thas ay vss aT oF offgkal culo ee ” Th earty reports in the press only emphasized the courage: which Licovish displayed as he dived into the turbulent waves, secured Aon 23. undlded ow he Wine i aie Feral inal My of: poor pertoriners, a8 thy Vesteis aetled abet dont. We by Hitomi think Licaaish, wap ine sa jouse stati hour sestt ty ‘2h Vested: went unger, dott ‘hig tegular, Joly shat “whea! al sad. tos i seat into: she sloping: deck OF she /eitrin and sumerimieades eh lawering of lifeboats, work. which his superiors ia-phin- stress of the ‘crisis were’evidently incapable of doing. This done, he calmly pro- Hcesded.ta. make. sire thay a:boat, which, was strapped to he, deck was releafed So that it would not go‘dowa ‘with the ship, "To ‘quote his own words: ~* ae Roar gel ei Pes :““When"I got to No. 12 boat there was hothing Yo-be ‘done :Z-withi her.” No. 14 was'lying beside. her, not attached to any fall . or davita, jéist Strapped to the deck. I wrew off the‘atrape-Jn,, | order’ to leave her Aoating. when tlie ship went down andfeit her on the deck. — ‘Then? slipped down the ship's side, jumped © in the water and swam along way Off, for fear there would be suction from the ship. When I did look-around the ship was «gone. Sy Se ep wat ig “I swam, to No: i4 and found there was-iothing in her. Then "~ I sdw two oars floating in the water and I jumped’ out and swam for those. When I got back to thé boat J saw.a steward, Phil~ "Tips, and took him in” 7). ee oe als “On the witness stand Licorish showed that he was the sdrt of hers that men delight to"honor—the modest. unassuming, unselfish kind, He perinitted himseli not the slightest self-adulation.. ‘Te the: gon- trary, he was_unsparing in his praise of his fellows, spiking, as much in his own person as by fis simple, réfercnees to thé conduct of oth- ers, ‘the vicious” propaganda “of Negro" eviyaidice. We haye no doubt, that ‘there arg sonic prejudiced, jaundiced persons who will hever ba able to foreyo a. curse that’ so many: Negroes “Survived where so imany white men, women atid childéen perished. These we leave to get, what comfort, they can ‘from their imprecations. But this all RhoWw—and we are ghid to chronicle’ it—that-were it-not for the bravéry and splendid spirit of the black men on the Vestris the loss of life would have Been muchyreater, If there is anyruseful lesson to be dyavwy from the disaster, it is this: That the tiie has not yet come when the*black than edn go about the world’ prating of the brotheriood of man and believing that his white brother i$ ready to accord him manhood, or even hu- man, rights. Deep down. ih the’soal “of the white race’ there still lurks such hatred’or fear of the Negro which ditiates the judgment. and exiles justice arid fajr play! Add if Licorish by his‘unexampled behavibr and bravery. serves at’one and the'same time 46, increase the Negro’s self-esteem and deal.a’ body blow to the superisrity. complexi@f ihe awhife mam, then he will all the more richly haye earned “the high place’ which. he will occupy throughout the years jnithe theagts of black ‘folle.” el ae, BN, ae EDITORIAL OPINION OF THE NEGRO. PRESS and convideratign more through tour Feenlun than gue mR proxeen, and wher? our ‘talent Is wanted for want of ntmulus or palronag® of substantia! oncouragement’ we, are tke tho ox on tho treadwheel-which Carns under hls feet for cach, Hep—wo aro. stepping ively, but getting nowhere. Certain, to Have the mentiments'ot Ute heat to keep nyce velth joaptovyment of Ue boay Ys the ideat Ging for a communtty aa woll ag an {nyivhtual, ‘The waste find the Towen that eget most in Ok Ansel anitiyais ‘of tlhe Ife af a von, sa of tho Intangitte kind —Uleminshayy Reporter. : denis opinions, felines, emotions He nt Ge very furmdation of this race problem. ‘The "problem, the, wilt Giange und dhe, sulved Just, aw these dean, feclings “azat atitinless ghamxe— change Inte What"thry, should be. Ax in Fellion: sin, ree Ywlatlons—ahere THISTTT Nenrt-chaasn, x conyersion Men must wee and thinie and feet dls Geqentiy. ‘They will Chen get dliferently toward one another —Louksvitie Loser. 1 fi hoped nay demmoratiq: tastes ons velit aiways yomain fa-the tases Of the heirs ef those wh made these Institutions, Thue the widessens, s- perfietal efort of vokgantird hikotry to direct the fftates: nt tho wither, Wedd oir down tho very institutions: sand eventually defext the very eames bixote claim to ehrmpion, Perhaps the nation's best minnie will he direetiat nhortly to altevinting the whtesprest evils of organized izotes, viewing con itions nd passitilities. trom all angles—Hloston Chrontele. ‘rierg is one tnaportent’ thing which the_Nesra_neemm to foriet, oF let wa may fala to eallze, aba thet THAT mherever « Negro business exiaty, there you will find an opportuntty for vome otter Negro ito obtain employment Whether or not you like the” Nexto fwoprictor® peyxonatly, should, <nave: nothing to dacsith your giving. hin your patronage: "he fact that that businew« entablistiment Ix tn the harwds oi m Nose Ghent anesthe nth pore ronal fecling. Who knows but “that that, very’ busthes may’ nome slay. be the means'of your b&®, yolir boy's-boy. your daughter, or Sour daughter's) denghter encrjns a velthwod?—Cleve= | land Call-Post. : _ hore i no need to hurry to axsert political freedom or political Allegiance. The race may well stand aloof and let tho whites work out: thelr own’ lttie patty ‘probleme; fet them -argus ‘out and; At they'ehoore, fight ost thelr own pattien without assistance from us, px- cept io he ballot-box, The duty, gf he sace.now ts fo lt steady to Pie retreat teenth 0-04 qulely for, tee-Deet, intervate of the mitre group—Calitornis Eagle ‘ge a ragh. we need dviychtes jo stmplty cat“neata_The a yommed up te the Constitution vn rates. "We will be eatieted tt me Dretect ee enforce thé Constitution we he Goan ether thins, The wih give 0 autem ziatk that aat'y other. Atmeriets enjoys. We could want no more; any- thing tens fy unjunt--OKlainma Eagte Seno sieoplo who posses sptenata talent fall totuchieve daly 4 respectable tnedincrlty throurh eEyng to-do -t00 many thingy, He who covets4he hinh- st of wieewsn fa any particular Tine imnst _atfip,iasel€ of ho tiesnentia Bihwcsa e baopess to secomnntich, Bk fuakenVirtland Advonate, Yost ts, wean period of tie, there igh ase nye uf tego feo Itty lim, toon) restondtihtien, the fares sndtctyiis of lige fave bast Highly fouehet th brews of the box ned tet the futhre<dx rose-hued. Lite— that sat, feednatine experience aed Limbitions atv to be readized: -tove, ttanninene Sd atecoss are tn the oftinn Tic youth of hotirsexe mas, wh Droit sie at thé fet uf the operable Man And éarefully beet the Tnveliable ad ide to Be ralned. deve bx wife who 2a rained (he cup of earths espertonen, (sho. haw feght the sgreat battle, and tear the sears of confltet-Califrina Ease. es “GREAT MEN” ARE OFTEN TALL BESPITE BALZAC hanes Seal. -aplipalae sie spt paa ll ria! Mt prygge men are LATO" fase oem re~ Ieotelly editlenced, With dwhes Chest aint Chearingeaxne In the early ays Giro have been several milli Tug genlumes whe. wei “ative ttn average fu height, ‘The Duke of Marl- ornsh fo deseribend ae "tt, gliny apa avelt peoportionéd.y © Georze Washing- ton was ats font three Inches, anf Bis ‘piivek. was sinusivally tall, Sir Walter Ratoustes aif fort of adventurous ma~ hood is Impjrewnive, aan wo NFO. told OHe"Cokwenhos way “tall, Well Formed syt-ninoilatrqnd-of-an elevated and Mignisled demeunonn. : Selenee and Mterature are: well rep~ resented by tail wen, Charlex Darwh, Voktes, Henry ‘Pielaing, Sir Waiter Scott, Thinekezay and Wale WAstman were att about six.fect, white Carlyle, Shelley and Southey were sve. feet aleven. In the lint of tall eclebrittoy dée wld found such names ax Rurny, Cotoridie, ‘Tennyson, Wordssvortn, CHINA SHIFTS-CALENDAR ... . ” TO OCCIDENTAL STYLE NANKING, China, Nov... 24.<—The Minister of the Interlor of. ett Na- tionallst géVeriment hus ordered. the tise of the anlar, or Western, calendar, thraiighout China, Inntéad ofthe JUNRE calendar ‘which sab been -us0d for centuries ‘As three-quarters of the poplilation tenow/ only “the tanar calendar by whigh the yenr ts divided into twelve months, each. Having twenty-nine oF thfrts days thera “te muish_apecha- lon as to.how the arey,can be, en- (ee mactaps cin to 18a The ta ‘cling to the. finer caleridar. because ‘the ~-monthe- ‘are shorter. and thoes'"wite ‘sre pad’ on monthty basis, aa Th the case of’ rests, reootvedPreater reyequem A majority ot CEINGSS_ OF EIS BUTAPRTION Ware born under the tonar calendan,and do Bot mow thett corresboniing birthday dated a'the Western talnéar, .- EECA GOATS we atpomaiey Sree Sages | Oe ee cee oo kee te Oe Ss toe oe ee og aren af eumaspenttne. the world constat of me elgheey ot people. white ah peacmslye te Atres Ainerea_ on Assirsie not-wilieg are wat a me, tion tor ata iste intetior. “Those who fpalle thi legislation’ Rivow 10 acing. tacts because the frit eo humanity fs to form character Aral tien uplift the weak. Byt It wohl feera that the world. aq mfatrasts it seit faut st munt needs Introduce and create:machinery that yeould upset the ier} Duirpone Tor which it wan suppoac to be erected. This fact in patent. hig country, where elnea,tepioin le Rtrasea: against. non-Furopeans’ with the so-called -oB}ect of enubling them to “dovetop along’ thele own tines.” The true interpretation of this ts that men will not-admit the posalbility that pil Bil cafe teach tutor: This Being true Row :canMone expect such things as wir and, tnteiquing to cqise? There spetires ‘can only. do destroyed wher men are able and willing to face tact and ireat thele brothers as they woul ike to bo ¢reated, Until this in, doné ype, will be pecmetustrite) rhe rue Cexpanaldn ani krowth mist Berkee- cgnized, 30" that It rmust-Rot be “ex: Dected that a certain clase’ will'reniain Inferior all the time.” - "In South Afvien' av; preadne natives Gi Wolig-wJosted: trom tarmic-aoley ieenuiae of their connection with the 1G. U._ Speakine at we meeting of the Miritaturg Welfare Society, Chiet Mini of Natal said that ofected na- tives havo dificulty in: curing thelr stock. Farmers claim thale satock for sraxins nd -dippine'exrentes. Many natives aro" in stcars on .necountrot Toning: stock tn this way Chief Mini thinks that” the Government cotta surely exercise nome control, while in- Gurley at. the: Natlvo. Attgitne Depart- tent elicited a stajement that the factr tis represented. by: the natives reflect fairly correetly.the position... = Te 4 wood news thae.in,thid intafce the department ot which General Hert= ox; tr the head 49 Wiiling to fice tate at Inst, Thin eleventh “hoy repent~ tnee, However, ssnemy mitch” Hike the man Who elored the stable door after the horse lind gone out, beckinis. the Government received timely “warning of tho wtate.of airs crested by. the farmers rolely Beeaues the. natives oF- anlzed themaiven Into, 9” lexitimate traden union Snr order to-asalat tho develonment St wort aftlagdy Malai in the Interests of fistlco, to ail ina Kini. However, ono would stronaly iene the Government t0 stop. playing with fire and to aifend to the affalra o€ the country Im a fobur and Just amgn— Ming Dorothy afnind, a) wetl-knowi social worker, addreaning the Womana Civle ‘Soelety recent tn Johannes bug sata “one: of the’ bikkeat thins that, sho’ thowsht woman could do waoid be to:teach Jelanngybure to ihinie, People gould not quite bear te face frets been the In ter were Une Fear al tee mtn vreaion ea treat. fact that had to be fared, She Gupuht Te wan hand fo expect Ris mnoratoinaard from, eilarein who Nad krown ep'in n worToomed Howse. “Tho facts afgetowid by thielady and many ettis, is pleaber te frentment nt nonsHuroprane In South Africa, mow and pave that men-are not ‘ile ing to face farts, If wo axe THe. Cas we thinke ave sre) then this In a ter= ible Indictment. ben ‘The theory at the Nerds aro 3 wetiectiralned ehiid ree ha lone, been ‘xpiedied hy the. Anyetiean: Nesroes, ind alsa Ws a foe orntstanainis South Afiean Nexrors. who lind the enrer-} Rinite of decent intversity snl s0- “al gratatax. Only the ether day Mrs Sirah Gertrnde- Bilin, Author of AAR arixt Jn the Homily, “Phe South Ririearine? “een denerlved” er, Paul Rabenm, the Amnesia Xone eto. £8 hia peeformeines "Shaw Boats” Ae one it ther eat torn $) Toile. ¢ Te-the novewhite rages of tie world | Lan readily rexpomn toy eitizatton sent st that the term conoten, why" shoot Hey be mals to siffer wider nawersc ealitatton s ¢ they were ot mem iors f the Bum, FRC “Pheve ure to. whhen, however, to wary, question: 40. tho Ron-European fost know that ho haw also facta and Diigations 16 facut duty fe tSenet fd expreas himeit in xtch a maanner 7 to-ereye-nympathy-and.sespect:trom| ose ho demands. justice and: caval ight. , Te ts. avtmitted that durin the pant trong things axe Been ral on Hoth Iden such clit rather helped to Mien Ahan brio the RWK-0f dlxcon- ext and. mixtrant.‘The¥peacnment how Idoked forward toeto Jake. Ingero and fenrless Jead in the mat- or of-restoriag pencg and Rood wit 20 nla country, Ite let duty tm this df- ection ‘will be to modify and gragu- fig drop the ipisé Dews an’ suncented: nthe 1. 6... memorandum, deal with » UT cinan ak’ tua alesiion: in 0tatel’t _ A-Marriage Strike ‘When the manigement of'the Tokto Auaalin Company. recently triad to @n- force an obi rule of ractork“emptoy- ment farbidding any of the gif work- ere to, muirry' they all went on ‘strive ‘and tied: up the-big. textile. faill, ac- cording \e Feporte:iz-the labor pews Within, a fey Gays the ‘sompeny Eeptowc ay wes tye a caly. the right to marry when they ereneed, without being. posit, wet also the right te rev beths every an. oF Ae fe A he EB EDGE PEA ES a A ee RSE Re TEC Rao Sa 's SEEMS AYED.1O DIE ARO eRING tar Couche Sptions Ct: Renee Anite Wales th Bed “E Aentieing Ie Wide Awhha ce a ees es South Africa’ Churchmen Urge*Gevernment _. .Te Provide-Funds for "Native Education smierica, while ndt opposing’ tht Kellogg treaty, Tor the tenuacjation of War. as’ari instrament.ot ‘national policy, svill: never accent t 0 Jorg as <tesertations in eegard w the ‘Monroe Doctrine! eittifr exist or-are implied, according.-io. infoFmation reaching Geneva: .'. 3 ‘The gencral_ opinion in dipiomatte citelen 18 that ‘the act will .never be ratified unless both the United States and Great Britain withdraw thelr res- -ervations. sees League officials are watching devel= opments In South Amsrlea even. more Closely. than in the United States, ‘They are attaching. the eroatest Smpor- tange to Hoover's agod will wurs to the Argentine’ refushl to partielpate In the Pan-American conciliation an@.arQitra~ tion conference, achediled to open at Washington, Dec. 39, and to the Indit- ference toward the outlawry of war pact. : ‘ * Why League Blocked Action. ‘The innlde ntoryof how the’ Leaxue'® Anweinbly’s indornement of the Kelloxe pict was blocked Inst September Is Row avaitable. Tho ull{matum of the South American, bloc wan secret sup ported by the Sylaniirds and hy severat newtrais"Nelther the first nor the third Assembly coinmlttces dared mention the-Kellogx~ pact—spevittcaliy teea ane. of \hreats from South Amerie mem bers. to vevive tho iveuo' of tho: inter: pretation: of (he Monroe Doctrine and the Implied reservation in regard to It uy the United States atter Sir-Austen Chamberlain's sinllar reservation, Since publication of inspized vettl- chain" of the: Ketone: pact -eshort—eime ago, Spanish anewspupers have “ueen instructed to refealp from, coxnment upon tt. Thin Censorship will cbntinue indefinitely; Spaln’s oMictat poltes, being to await the xetion of "the South Anion etalon, 1°. , Secret Diplomacy Assailed CINCINNATE, Ohio, Nov 23—A yarniiic. to the ,- Amefican "people against ‘What he called the power of tho Péesident to mitke war on ma ons of Lasin. Amerien witout a Cots mil declaration. by Conresa teas outed togay. by De Joba 18. Hata ead “ot tie, history department of Jotine Hopkins Univeratty, tr" anve~ dresw before, the Institute of the Cin Ginna Foreign Polley” Assoctatlon, Dr. Line also criticized the “ac- Uons’ of “Charles 7. hughes at the Havens centersoens-<the’ poller” of Deccilane Coallace in’ Steslen and ate teged becret lplomney ot ho. United Beatco with, ha aaies was mock beer noshged ‘ties diet of any’ uranenn "ADaited Staten inteeventton In-Nien- agen was celigiend by Dr feene Com profersor of history” at. Northwestern ERSOMIGA. whe neeesdea’ De: Catan At thawession on Latin-America: Mig. the divestdent ein wend mitistien ijed otal nehunctacan oul te force Re Glectian of oatciue:bivoratle te ar tebe beter the ents Mtoe ae te altgyinted in one comers?" De. Gox axked.""IE this sort of thing to ald Ee Ee re Ue Light waa thrown on the Siilure of tho South African Goverunieat to PFO- vide funds for the education of native ehildgen at the seventh. Synod of the Dioessn of Johannenbarg, held Jat mangti. ‘The following renirt on’ the [deliberations nf that. Duly te eaken {rome the Basil Dally’ Malla = Me. Alban Winter, (it, afBea: we7nect Tis meeting of Synod, havin. tn view the sérious wa sy whieh natlve education f8 being hampered fron $4 hutera development, through Tek of fits. urgen the’ Kovernment fn Ure hume of nesesstiy anid justice to make 2-meh impre. Mera) sgrant..for ahs Durposn foi the proeeeds of native Casution than 10 hes done in, the paste 5 "Durlsig ‘Nie ix years ending tn 1987 native echools-had not increaxed wt all fa number, Mir. Winter said, ‘The pov grument ag no mianeszavith’ whieh to Anance them; hence, a large hronértion of tho, Schoot-noing native children Were wot Ging to school: The weltare eg natives throughout the Union wait amrected, . <3 = The _gévernment tied’ promise the natlees that they would Ret, these money inex In cducstion sand” other ways, ‘The -natives were How askin when this syne to take pace? Secon sity and justice deinanded move Ube eral grant to-thém. Me. Laban Sothlably a native, sald that hix compatrioty’ were loxing con- fidence jn the overnmont, ~They” wahtedsto,kafow here cht money they (pomELy PHILOSOPHY] "| HOME-COMING — > * At evening, the. world: tums Rome: ward. _After-the jong, ‘hard day, nten seek ‘tha solace of the home mre, thes look With Bxdgstrncy ioward. thin ont spot for comfort apd repdse,’ f Children, tired out with’ play. and dooks, tarp homeward at evening with "A flawer on the table, « fresh log on the heaqth, & kettle hurafhing merry ere, enésatian semoriee, of home: comingc-GOROIA DOUGLAS JOHN, “Pho stuatitate- was. p_ the ‘Foreign Polley, Association under ‘the Jedderahtp, of Russell: Wiledn, pest fettog of tn “Law and Pole ‘sien: of the University of “Cincinnati. Sinotny a. May, ‘Minister. of se lan PRES RUSTE, “BpoKe at tonlehe’s sesoton, vee Discretion: Urider Monros Doctrine’. Brats ea carn red that the Bresident, acting. under. the Monroe Doctrine, could make war at | witt-on ‘any country oF ggvernnient in ‘Latin Ainericar witboyt-elther.the pane. tion of Congress or the American pub- Ue. . * Sta government @iaplenson the ‘President or any of the busiriess in~ terents of “the country which may influence “him, ‘ho may immediately withdraw recogiition of that govern brent” he ald ea “Uning bis discretionaly powgra he may then decnve He néceneary 1 land American” marines '.to protect’ lives nd” property of - Amerlean’ eltizens, Gnd tie Is the-sole Judgo of whether if te necessary? - *omn thts war; battles may_be-fought and are fought between American ma- rines and tie: people of Latin-Amerl~ can countries, nd’ yet this may not bo, called war becuune war is deged us W.gonfiet with: arreeBgnizee: govera=~ ment” Denoynced Taotics af Havana Declaring that the, ‘Pan-American Conference at Havana in. January “reristered ‘the high. point of North Anierican’ Imperlaliom,", Dr. Latane charzed that Chatles R, Hughes there obtained. the- dafeat oF postponement” of ‘vo. proposals “inv the -Interest of an-Areulean” peace prepared by a commission of Surlits. : One, he said, yas the declartion against Intervention and the.cther was the plan for arbitratfon under tho aus~ pleek of te Pan-American Union: “vain. Hughes, in the Fole of attor= nev for. the United States, throdgh am extmaordinary display of ability, wom his-cave by playing’ on the. Jealostes and speckil Interests of “tho other | STs attending the conferenes?" Dr., Latane sald. ~ Charges. Suppresdion.of Facts ~ FAHHovEN {he Amerfean:people:pro- fons te-eliavo‘$n open aiplomacy. they were kept In Ignorance af what was really Koing on at the Havana Con~ ference. at “The American press published only what Mr. Hughes gevo out, and the State Department fexued nothing but 0 srie€ anid whelly Inadequate pre}a-re~ eauc. The proceedings of the coffer mice were not published until soverat months after st adjourned: “in fact, oar*government giver tho neople less information about foreign Mair thin any, of the great govern nents of the world, ‘The: last volume if foreign, relations te that for the ‘ear 1807, and=thet apneared only exe mouths an0. : “Kleven years, Me. “Hughes faces.” fously sewmrked at the Hast annuat menting of the American Soclet¥ of _ nternationst Lavin Lavwahas a melloit= mig efect. Ae deers the edge Of of tein.” : > paid ont in taxes went. ‘Thay had ‘to pay for vehvolings und were frequently fated eet @ na’ osital Coon ‘The "lohop. of doluimmesburg: <oni= "plained that in ‘all thelr calculations the novernment left out the tact thot by ulelr labor! the natives ware givin 2 esdat dail to the comer” Ooe Dany ato. tools tne, mince. and ths Teenasto ave: Unt Thea Cetaroa.dua to he }iken into aceonnt in estabitsh- tg Set et to thy natin ‘Thestlshon Rakd that tnero wis! no cnamea of scraping the Durban agrees ment feet set He pefnied” out that the bushy of native education differed’ ‘ary. widely, from th€ basly of Baro Dean ciuention,. IM the former It waa said: “You: have w much: money, hence you can-edueate so many chil- dren” Tn tho. nttey. 1 wen @ 6000. Of “You have so many children, we must Braye mush money. to educate tem?” The notion way passed enaniciccabe Christmas Seals - + The fewer who have \ tuberculosis,.the “" Sefer oll of ue * _ will be. Buy Christmas Seals ~ ‘and-help.stamp out thié menace. * ‘ -The Information” Service, Harlem = - Tuvercutosis and Health Commitee, ~ 202'West 126th Street, New York City, 5”: answers «health -questions free of = charge,” ‘The telehone fe Bradhyret . 2395. ~ BS cual Ancient, Relics in Morocco : _Hint ‘of Invasion by Medes. pee Seaton De hee rveriee sald to indicate an ancient frasioa ot NorS. aio by the Mates | hzve. been nme bF Captain-Ovipet-<f! Z the Pronel.qrmy intelligence sersion, — ~ ‘They were made near 2 rend twpe- fy-five, mallps trom Fes, tn’ ovverel Caverns, soph About WH toet Tones TSS ode Jnctoded examples of cuncitorm. «'* Wilting. two stone hdtchetgand what - apPrared to be vestigns of tombe: SHANGHAI, China, Nov. 20—Conferences being held at Nanking this week, between C. T. Wang, Chinese Foreign Minister, and Schichitto Yada, Japanese Consul, General at Shanghai, may determine whether the Sino-Japanese deadlock will continue indefinitely and perhaps lead into an international crisis, or whether formal negotiations between Mr. Wang and Tokyo's accredited plenipotentiaries will soon begin with a fair prospect for settlement of some of the outstanding questions. Talking with Mr. Wang yesterday, the correspondent gather that he was hopeful but not optimistic regarding the outcome. It seems that during the previous conferences between Mr. Yada and the Foreign Minister they agreed to discuss the questions excepting that of Manchuria might be acted. These conversations were suspended to enable Mr. Yada to report to his government. Mr. Wang and Mr. Yada had no difficulty in agreeing about the Nanking and Hankow, inscrendants, following the precedents set by the American and British agreements. They were unable, however, to agree on a basis for adjustment of the Tsinan affair and other Shantung questions. Mr. Wang insisting that complete withdrawal of the Japanese troops in Shantung must precede formal negotiations, while Mr. Yada insisted that Tokio-could not withdraw its troops until an agreement had been concluded and Japan had been assured of the Chinese Government's ability to protect the Japanese residents of Tsinan and the inferior of Shantung, when the Chinese population is aroused against them. Mr. Yada, however, consented to present the Foreign Minister's view of Tokio, reducing the troops to nominal force. Mr. Wang seems to consider the treaty question most likely to prolong the deadlock, although he and the Japanese Consul General have reached an initiative; agreement about procedure which it accepted by Tokio, may open the way to a settlement. 'The agreement was that both governments SUCCESS Is ASSURED to Any Business House That Advertises Wisely So much money can be thrown away for a particular purpose, if not wisely spent. Therefore always seek 'the-surrect way. Newspapers have always met the requirements as & spokesmen to the public for your enterprise. Your Advertisement When placed in a Newspaper such as The NEGRO·WORLD A paper that is read by an inter- ested buver and taken into the home of the family—thereby giving our friends a reading public of one million. We want you to get to our readers, as Negro World readers buy from Negro World advertisers. Therefore place your "and copy" with us and check your results. We feel sure that if you do this you will conclude that the money you spent with us was wholly used. The paper is published in mail-order pullets published in America and read by every group. Have your Holiday Goods or whatever you have to sell listed in our medium. Write in for our holiday advertising rates. Do not put it off. Write us at once, for every day-counts. Yours for success. HAROLD G. SALTUS Adv. Dept. NEGRO WORLD 162 West 130th Street New York City The protest of the foreign legations at Peliping (formerly Peking) against some of the conditions of the Nanking Finance Ministry's revision of the salt gabelle (tux) regulations, detaching its surplus funds from control by the salt administration and leaving liquidation of so-called salt loans entirely to the Finance Ministry, is unlikely have any practical effect or cause Nanking to recede from its position. The legations' protest is regarded here as a technical formality, since the Finance Ministry had previously announced that it assumed full responsibility to meet all of China's legitimate financial obligations. AFGHAN TRIBES PROTEST AMANULLAH'S REFORMS Tribal Warfare Said to Be Widespread — Caravans Attacked in Protest Against "Westernizing" CALCUTTA, India, Nov. 20—Widespread tribal warfare along the Indian frontier on the Dakkha-Jalalabad road in Afghanistan was reported today. The disturbances apparently centered among the Shinwari tribes, inhabiting the valley and northern slopes of Saled Koh. It was reported here that the fighting was due to opposition of some tribes to reforms instituted by Amir, Ammanullah of Afghanistan. An ammanullah recently has aroused some protests by his attempts, to "Westernize" his subjects, although for the most part the reforms in dress and customs have been favorably received. The mountainous territory in which the tribes live extends from Afghanistan into India. Caravans were attacked by tribal warriors were repulsed. Talkalabad is on the border, less than 100 miles southwest of Kabul, capital of Afghanistan. Traffic between the two countries has been suspended temporarily, and Afghan troops may be sent to restore peace. The reforms which Amanullah has instituted eliminate many of the ancient rites and customs connected with the Mohammedan religion, and there is a considerable protest in the most backward parts of the country. WIN YOUR LOVED ONE Stop everything, about happiness. Chance you happiness. Chance you everything. It'll be a happiness you own. One you love. Let us control. One you love. Controlling. One you love. your loved one to you no matter what he loves you. Stop corpelling, about you you love, that you happy. Change your lack in love and your happiness to your home. Attract the you love, attract the send you our Sacred Ceremony, love Ceremony, love believed to love your loved one to you your loved one to you or she is, and bring your sweetheart one your sweetheart one LOVE, NEEDEN FREE, AND Excctions free with your order. So keep your sweet excutions free with your order. 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Toppin LICENSED UNDERTAKER AND FUNERAL DIRECTOR 200 W. 1900 STREET Renton, WA 19860 Edgeworth 5091 [From The Gold Coast Leader October 17] It is a great pity Government goes out of its way to prevent the free circulation of The Negro World. African although it is read widely in England and hikes parts of the sunshine. The relationship is a sign of weakness and abates the movement of which The Negro World is the organ with undefeated power. All the same, there are no double about it that The Negro World is a powerful grant of expropriation and that it does give a lot of other rare encouragement. But the British Government must not think that it is going to revolutionise all Africa and set the Atlantic in names. Africans, as a Pile, are a thinking people. They are also practical, and they never adopt any course which is devoid of common sense. At the same time no effort at shutting out of information is going to prevent them getting to know all that is essential for their national progress and advancement. As time has gone on it has become clearer and clearer that it is quite possible to associate with the movement for "African Redemption" ideas that are perfectly gone. Under the heading of "The Lesson of Palestine" a thoughtful writer in The Negro World gives expression editorially to the parallel case of the Jew of the dispersion in Palestine and of the African dispersion in Africa. He says that Negroes can drink deep from the well of inspiration when they watch the progress of Palestine. The Jews, he points out, are doing in Palestine what the Negro must eventually do in Africa—establishing for themselves a National Home so that they may once again take their rightful place in the company of races. There is significance in the words "once again". They indicate that the Negro in aspiring to a rightful place among the nations is but seeking to establish a position that he once held, and when that fact is recognized it will lead to world conviction that no counter force can impede his progress. We are told in this article that recent reports of this enterprise, which has been fostered so successfully by the Zionist organization, show that its promoters are emphasizing the same practicality, patience and determination which usually characterize all things attempted by Jewish people, and which have won for that group a unique position in the modern world. Scattered to the four ends of the earth, the writer tells, oppressed and despaired, the plight of the Jew was at one time "much of a piece" with that of the Negro. But the Jew has used whatatever opportunities he has had in a practical way which is effectively solving his racial problems. It is pointed out that while the Jew has been playing for fair play he has been obtaining a strong hold on the commercial life of the nations with whom he dwelt, so that now he can move and speak with authority and assurance. The Jew has turned to good account—the fact that wealth is the measure of power. If that is so, what is the Negro doing in this direction? Our brethren in the United States are forging ahead wonderfully and acquiring wealth and worldly prosperity, but when it comes to Mother Africa it seems that our efforts hitherto have been cruelty; yet is Africa the richest country in the world. We supply almost all the new products that go to make civilized life possible. We supply the looms of Europe and America, which further their trade with ourselves, bringing them vast fortunes; but we have not yet learned to harness our energy and our efforts to bring sufficient riches to our own coffers and give us that assurance; and that authority which carry weight in a material world. It is necessary that we cast about speedily for the necessary means and impetus to this desideratum. We are again told that the membership of the Zionist organization includes Jews throughout the world, and that Jews in all stations of life, from the elight to the poorest, contribute to its support. The Jew not only says that he loves his people, but he shows it. With us it is often more lip service. Today race solidarity, the writer points out, is performing a miracle in Palestine. It is taking a land which has lain neglected and sterile for centuries and making of it a modern, progressive country toward which the Jews are even now looking with pride. But none need think that this success was easily obtained. It is emphasized that purely and simply such success is the result of foresight, preparation and sacrifice. We have seen in Palestine a barren land turned to good purpose. In Africa you have only got to scratch the ground to obtain wonderful harvest. cannot the nations agree to give the Negro of the dispersion a sporting chance in his own continent? We pointed out in a previous issue that it was most unlikely that there would be a general exodus of Africans of the dispersion to Mother Africa. But surely if distinguished statements like Earl Balfour, speaking for the British Government, have sponsored the Zionist movement, what is there to prevent America and England encouraging and supporting Negro settlement in Africa under the auspices of the League of Nations? We know that as a result of the pressure brought to bear by the Zionist Organization, backed by Jews throughout the world, the British Government issued the Balfour Declaration in 1917, which declared that Government is favorable to the establishment of a national home for Jews in Palestine. Within ten years after they received this concession, we began, 80,000 immigrants had become permanent settlers in Palestine, and measures were taken to provide for roadmaking, Trifasching, training and education. Today the Zionist Organization is constantly at work hastening the completion of this special work which it has begun by encouraging Jews to immigrate to Palestine and furnishing millions of dollars a year for its development. In the words of this thoughtful writer: "What a lesson for the Negro! What a rebuke to those Negroes who chlamelyly disclaim any desire for a home of their own, but who are content to dwell unwanted and desplaced among an alien people where their social and political condition is dally becoming more unabundant! If a lesson in race pride is needed, this is one of the finest examples on the face of the earth." The College of Education of Howard University is rendering conspicuous service in supplying teachers and administrative officers for the various high schools and colleges of the country. This is particularly notable in the District of Columbia, where 80 Howard men, and women are employed in the four Junior High Schools. Dean Dwight O. W. Holmes of the College of Education has just conducted a survey of the Junior High Schools, Division 10-13, which shows 23 teachers and principals are graduates of the College of Education at Howard University, and 16 are now pursuing courses leading to degrees, with 41 additional teachers who have THINK PUT YOUR TROUBLES TELL ME YOUR TROUBLES J. C. STEVENS CO., 4511 Nilesville Ave. Dept. T-Mil. Chicago, Ill. FITS FREE Proof If you have Springer, Phi Failing Students on our today without fall, Attempt to repair our light-in-make-up. NO K-AROZELS would be harmed. PR. C. H. REPSON CO. 1000 W. 46th St. Garland, O. made special preparation for junior High School work at Howard University. The John R. Francis Junior, High School, established in 1927, was the third of this group of schools to open its doors. On the promotion of Mr. Robert N. Mattingly, its first principal and organizer, to the newly, established Business High School, at the beginning of the present year, Mrs. Mary Plummer, a graduate of the College of Liberal Arts of Howard, was made principal, assuming her duties September, 1928. . . . All result of the transfer of Princess of Liberal Arts, the Current Patroness Junior High School, the fourth in the series, Mr. John R. Logan, a graduate of the Teacher's College of Howard, was elected to the principalship of Shaw, which has just occupied the building at the corner of Seventh Street and Rhode Island Avenue, northwest, formerly occupied by the Mattingly High School. The tonals are structures, which have for most members of the human body very great importance in body with their removal, tonallectomy or removal of the tonals is one of the commonest operations performed. One-third of all the operations performed in the United States are for the removal of tonalia. Since 1912 the rate of removal of tonalia has been multiplied five or ten times. What good, if any, has all rite, tonallectomy done? "The most frequent object in removing tonalia is to rid the body of tissue harboring bacteria capable of producing disease in other parts of the body," say Dr. Paul S. Rhodea and Dr. George F. Dick of Chicago, in a recent article in the Journal of the American Medical Association. And they continue, "Yet it is shown by its work that tonala is a specialist of established reputation, fails to accomplish this end in 73 per cent of cases because of incomplete removal of infected tonallar tissue. "There is even some indication that in many instances the condition resulting from incomplete tonsillectomy is better than that resulting before operation." Medicine Is Both an Art and Science Of course, reputable physicians and surgeons hay no claim to infallibility or other supernatural powers. Such belief as exists in the absolute freedom, from error of physicians is one created by hopeful patients and fostered by those who have had the great good fortune to benefit from the healer's art. For it must be remembered that medicine is both an art and a science. And to this cardinal fact we shall return a little later. An editorial in the medical journal relating to the article which we have quoted remarks that "Both the medical profession and the public have become so well aware of the importance of the medical profession that removal of infected feel has assumed a commanding lead in all surgical procedures." And get, as the same editorial points out clearly, the benefits, when large groups are considered statistically, are either great nor universal. Scientifically speaking, they can be little doubt that the tonsils can be and are frequent feel of infection. Diseased tonsils are the breeding place of bacteria which can and do cause infections and disease elsewhere in the body. Clearly enough, the removal of tonsils soon is called in to perform the tonsillectomy. Surgery is an art. How much of an art it is may be gathered from the fact that Dr. Rhoads and Dick found in the group of cases forming the basis of their report that 73 percent of the cases which had been subjected to tonsillectomy still regained fairly large pieces of tonsil tissue, "tonsil stumps," as they are vividly described. These tonsil stumps are just another example of the spread of disease in the terminal tonsils. Now, of course, if it were found that only 27 per cent. of the cases indicated for tomb removal would have a successful outcome, successful in the sense that the tombs would be completely outgrown. It might still be advisable to perform tombelections and reface that in at least 27 per cent. of the cases complete removal of this particular area of坟墓 was accomplished. But there is no real reason to believe that only 27 per cent. of complete success in this operation is attainable. It simply means that in spite of the great compromises of this operation and the increasing ten- Nineale Importing Co. 8550 Archer Avk. Dept. 115-4562, Chicago, Ill. ORIENTAL LUCK BAG The Oriental Luck Bag is a new and improved bag for the purpose of carrying liquids. It is made of a durable material that can withstand the rigors of travel and use. The bag is designed to be lightweight and easy to carry, making it ideal for travelers and those who need to carry liquids. A. D. W. B. M. C. B. C. D. E. F. G. H. I. J. K. L. M. N. O. P. Q. R. S. T. U. V. W. X. Y. Z. CHICHESTERS PILLS Chichesters Pills are a new and improved pill that is designed to help with digestion and relieve pain. The pill is made of a blend of ingredients that work together to provide a smooth, consistent release of the medication. WANTED LIVE AGENTS MEN, WOMEN, BOYS, GIRLS Can Make Good Profit SELLING THE NEGRO WORLD The Race's Outstanding Weekly Newspaper Everybody that is somebody will buy and read such a wonderful medium filled with national and international news of race interest A Good Seller—Once a Buyer Always, a Buyer Agents.Wanted in Every Community If you are interested write in for agents' terms today. Get busy and become one of our agents. Write Circulation Department Negro World, 142 West 130th St., New York City dency to have it performed, the art of the surgeon has not been developed to the point where general success is obtained. The warning is to surgeons that, the degree of skill which they exercise in the performance of this common operation is not sufficient. Perhaps they have not suspected how great a percentage of tonsillectomies have been unsuccessful in accomplishing their purpose. Perhaps the general practitioner who makes the first diagnosis and sends the patient to the surgeon specialist, who actually performs the operation has not been careful enough in selecting the specialist, thinking naturally enough that so simple an operation could easily be performed by any one who claimed to be a surgeon. Surgery is one of the most lucrative fields open to the medical practitioner, and operations for removal of the turtles and aenoids, because of their apparently simplicity, have seemed, to many ambitious young physicians to be the readiest way to success financially. Of course, physicians as well as engineers, lawyers, novelists and business men frequently desire success and the financial rewards that go with it. Lack of skill in the surgeon, is not always obvious to the layman who has been the patient not always even to the general practitioner who should be a better judge. Not every lawyer is a great lawyer even if a good lawyer. Not every physician is still skilled art which is the gift of the truly talented every surgeon is as skilled as is truly desirable. The universities that train physicians the examining boards that license them to practice do their heat to eliminate those who do not possess a certain degree of qualification for the art. Experience must do the rest. The general practitioner whose diagnosis indicates the desirable for instance, a tonsillectomy, bearing a heavy responsibility. He rather than the patient, is able to select a surgeon wisely for the operation to be performed. In some cases, perhaps not in many, there has been an undue laxity, a belief that practically any surgeon is able to perform which so many children are now being subjected. The evidence of Dus Rihoe and Dick will probably convince them of their error in this assumption. In the next few years we may well hope to have a higher percentage of perfect tonsillectomies than noreptomy. All "throat and nose" specialists will probably use greater care in attempting to remove completely gall tonilular tissue when they operate, and general practitioners will undoubtedly exercise whom they will advise, their ability to go for the operation. The level of skill applied to tonsillectomy will probably be better considerably elevated in the future. Oriental Black Cat Wishing Bag All account you need is plenty of nail polish, a nail prospery, a nail polish shameless, SHAMEL. According to Old Time BLAKE CAFE BLAKE CAFE BAG, containing four pricerials and a large wrist gross and big Bestyf Productions Co., 125 Church N. Dept. 38, New York, N. Y. Philippine Affairs In Good Condition Annual Report Shows WASHINGTON, Nov. 22.-Philippine and Porto Rican affairs in the fiscal year ended June 30, 1928, were in good condition and gave care for optimism of the future. General Frank McIntyre, Chief of the Bureau of Insular Affairs, indicated in his annual report to Secretary of War Davis which was made public today. McIntyre's report was written before a West Indian hurricane smashed through Porto Rico, creating an extremely dangerous economic situation. It has been said that many years will be required for Porto Rico to recover from the storm damage. "This has been an excellent year for the Philippines' government and the Philippine people," McIntyre said. "The finances are in excellent condition, public order is good, the conditions of health and sanitation have steadily improved and the statistics of production and trade bear evidence of continued progress." "The general interest of the people in educational progress is still maintained." Henry L. Stinson became Governor General March 1, 1925. McIntyre said the Philippine Legislature had been spared to Stinson's effort to "secure that necessary co-operation without which wise and well-considered legislation cannot be obtained." Economically, McIntyre reported the Philippines in good shape. The 1925 revenue exceeded expenditures of the government by more than a $1,500,000 and the books showed a surplus of about $2,500,000. Trade increased by $15,000,000, or about 6 per cent over the year before and the areas planted to the principal crops were larger. FAMOUS GOLDSTONE DRAWS THE MONGY LIKE A MAGNET The SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS GOLDSTONE is talking about the quick change for the letter this GINSTONE GOLDSTONE seems to have. Nothing at all, except on the U.N.A. before 100 times better than Lodore stone. At South American travel states the letter may appear of a GOLDSTONE to be quickly. Do the first in part, handle the second, and GOLDSTONE GOLDSTONE. Wear it. Follow our valuable instructions. Detter in N.W. will come, quick. 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REQUESTED..TO:MENTION THE-NEGRO WORLD~% SUCESGS: MUNDIALES = iS RRCOION EN REPAROD (0°: ONES gies fons 23] aa ana rennet SER a pry "Pot Lar Anociaeciin Universal para of: Adelante de Ix. ae Ee Neg ek A 8 Wet 180th Se US io" Ghadad de Nueva Yorks Ny... {ft ae * LONDRES. + Desde Ta: potente britanico en “Rugby,” fueron dirjgi- dos. dag -mensajea por, el doctor Hugh Mansfitld Robison a Jas esta- cioues,sitlarey det. Planets Marte Uno de los mensajes: decia asl — “Love to Mars ‘from Earth” y- el otro ("God is Love™= radia fucidos casti-zainente. decian :-=""Carifios-de la “Tierma a. Matte” y “Dios es amor” — aa El doctor Mansheld” Robison’ se préparé para guardar durante media hora la respuesta que esperaba del planeta: Marte, _Alega el citado ‘sa- bio britinico que se recibié wna res: puests redactada en la clave de Morse. La contestacin Ilegé,al ho- gar del profesor A. M. Eow, uno de los mas conotidos hombres de cien- cia britinico, a las 2.27 a. m., des- pués. de haber sido. enviados los mensajes del” doctor. Mansfield Robinson~ oa MARCOS | GARVEY DISCUTE EL EGOISTA: NACIO- ~NALISMG EUROPO -Y ADVIERTE A LA RAZA™ . 22. DESUS CONSECUENCIAS: . Load me “debe s ee ee eee DOES “oe ‘africanos ser la primordial-consideracién y e prinéipio de guis—Los -fiegros deben exptoitar los grandes -poderas que indudablemente poseén Compaiieros:de la Raza, salud: A a. : > Si se-nie“preguntase lo que mas.me. impresioné duranté nti estadia ~ gh: Europa, yo contestatia: “El egoista nacionalismo de los europeos”. En mi estudio de las diferentes razas y naciones; yo he encontrado que el ‘espirita de interes, propio; racial y naciongimente-habtando; esti pronurr giado en extremo. “En Inglaterra hay wip exclusivo egoismo de todas las ‘cosas jiara los ingleses; y encontramos ta.misma actitud en Francia, en Alemania, en Italia y en todos los paises continentales de"Eurdpar >< + 7 Punto Nacioniatista y,Raciat mages : ‘Cuando los hombres hablan en estas partes del mundo lo hacen sola- fete desde el punto racial y nacionalistco, La cuestion humanjdad est _limitada’Alazos geogrificos, de manera que el negro deberA guafdarse \ #stas horas‘de-aceplar-las insipidéces.de los estadistas internacionles ,por- que sus inanifestaciones Fitmrente-deberan-scr inferpretadas en terminos relacionados qxclusivamente para-su raza 6 naeion solamerite. El hecho de qui el negro no enteridiera nunca esta-actitud, Je ha liecho ser considg- rado como tn miserioso de las actuales cireunstaucias. Cuando un miés- tro 6 predicador blanco: se dirigia antes a una auditncia negrazé-a'aina — usambiea mixta-y imblaha'de:nuestras‘Honids ptisadas 6.de-nuesteo-futito, el negra.e?a perstiidido a creer gue él estaba incluido en tales expresiones; Tero los siglos nos revelan qué.tates discursos y prédicas nada tenian que Ver COntiosotrds, porque al odazd 6'conferenciante solamente hacia refe- rencia.a su raza particular generalmente. Y po lo tanto yo.lie discubierto que cuando los tal lamado Ieaders hiablan, ninguno de ellos.intentan in- Uelidir'al:negro en ninguna promiesa 6 esperanzada consideracién.que tienda’ Sa Sehalar tal'S tual politica:por observar 6 seguir. “Nosotr6s, por consi- guicnte, debemos cultivar un égoisitio racial. y tin-exclusivismo tai. pro“ niiaciado como aquel de lo europeos. Si-es qué. pueremos poner un dique, a las desventajas politicas, écondmicas y sociales’que Venimos sufriendo | Ja mal guiada creericia qiie hemos. tenido-er-tos-troy, ~ ° + Pengad Pro-negro ahora y sidmpre ' Mi recomtindacién a todos log negros ahora y siempre, es que piensen siempre. Pro-negro. * ‘Todos lo que ‘el mundo-nos,ofresca deberi verse solamente-bajo el punto de"vista del riegro. Podeissimbuiros-en las amis- nis vagiedades en que Tos otros hayan caidos, tales como las habladurias acerca de las humanidades mayores, el Cristianismo como heritandad, 35 el derecho de todos los humanos, &¢; pero practicamente,, deberemos vivir para nosotros miismos. » Esta es Ia Ieccién que Europa me enscid. . Esta ¢s In palitfen de los curopeok. Si Jo duadais, id a Inglaterra y encontra- cis al ingles vivierido solamtente para los ingleses; ida Francia, y veris a tos franceses vivir exclusiyamente parads suy6s; y si visitais a Alemania, | Ualia y otros paises, encontrarcis el mismo exclusivismo ; el mismo egdis~ + mo. “BI tiempo hallegado,en que ef negro tiene que vivir. para si propio. Es una cosa buen el que yo no sea un predicador y ‘si un estadista, de manéra que pueda dirigirnie a shillones de negros, a mi raza en general ‘que sufte al unisono conmigo tambien. Si ge me acusa de ser egoista, los ‘migmos cargos bien pudieran hacerseles a Mansicur Briand de Fraricia, 2 Signor Mussolini de Italia, y tocar con Ia,mnisma vara a Mr, Lloyd Ccorge de Inglaierra, Yo he-Aprendido a querer con mas humano ‘interes 2 estos hombires de ahora en adclantes porque realize que estan ponienda | cn ejecusion aquetia ley. antigua,-“I-a Caridad entra por casa”... Segura-| fiente Ie caridad comiciza en casa en Inglaterra, en Francia, Alemania e| Tialia, y es solamente el negro tonto es el que to se da cuenta de que la caridad comienza en casa, es decir en Afric para ‘su propios hijos afri- cands. ; No pormitais que ningun jitdor ee persuada _ * Negros, no permilais que ningun poder sobre la faz de Ja tierra 0% persuada em eso de los derechos del hombre, cuando sois vosotros los quel Sagais el precio mientras otros cocehan los beneficios. Por los derechos dul hombre se entiende, que el ingles se cuidara del ingles ; el“frahces del * Frances; el alenman del aleman, y el italiano def italiano y ‘el negro no te quedard mas remiedio qué cuidar de sus propios-intereses como negro. “Todé lo'demas que'se'os predique desde eb piilpito 6 lo que diga la prensa, @“basuva,” de manéra que lo que cht por una vreja, que'salga por 1a Ctra, mas deja sentado un principio en vuestras mentes, y es" AFRICA |, "PARA LOS AFRICANOS,” tanto fuera coing dentro. ak De ahora en adelante cl-negro debe organizatse-para que’ sea un}, negro; debe Inghar conto un negro; vivir ggmo un negro; patallar y morir}, como un verdadero nezro., Descansando en estas pemisas, seguraments jremos al éxito., Somos muy nuimerosos y"demasindo fuertes para falsi- | ficar cualquier demartda que hagamos. Fi negro potencialmente es fuerte, | _y poderoso; puede’ hazer mitcho por simismo y Hear cabo muchas cosas |, Ses deterininado y perseverante. Nuestra deferminacion y perseverancia |, vios conducird en fa direccin de solidificar una raza potente en el mundo. |} * <2, Dura realldad on ' Lo gue yo digo no es tina farsa, no es in suetio;'es tina dara realidad. |, De vastas azeas de tierras evropeas distinitos grupos-han creado naciones | 'y gobiernos los cuales'reflejan hoy su poder sti gloria. La misma opor-'| Tunidad invita al negro en el siglo. veinte. . frica,.con sus incontables re~ | cursos ilumina al negro y.lo invita venir para-qne sede cuenta de las |; muchas oportunidades que la naturaleza ofrece en el pais mas grande del | mundo, El negro qite fué grande en sighs pasados Sera grandes en siglos | Yeniderds, y cs 91 porque yo advierto a los negros aqui y en todas fartes|§ que’se ajusten Ia armadiura del servizio; Servicio de Ia raza servitio-para ‘Africa. Estamos en, el deber de hacer esto, ‘por-lo que sonjos; simple-|t snénte negeos, no julfos, ni anglosajones, ni celtas> mucho meiios teutones, sino.negros,.. Deberd? estar orgullosos de lo gfic somos; prque fa natu} - alert hos hizo asi. Levantatemos ¢sta ra7a'niaesfra ‘hacia el pinaculo del | p servicio heelios ¥ dontinios humanos que haran de nosotros unt poder y | un gran pueblo. Gracigs a Dies no hay deshonor en ser negro. Ved €2 | {Glo gl rngtho:nqnor- que ‘iis ch inglee en sentirce Mlanch vel aleman e” | centiiéesubio. La misma-virtud gue los otros: encuentran en stt raza i encqntradio tambien vosotros en la Vuestra: . att 8 In meses El mundo es nuestro teatro, oF Que sea 4} mundo cl teatro.de nuestras aéciones.-” Que sea Africa} v el objetive dé nuestro intéres, y asi estemos ya en las Indias Oceidéntales, | F 6 en cualquiera seccion del mundo, trabajemios bajo el banderin que enar- | 8 hola. aROJA, el NEGRO y.el VERDE y unamos nuestras {uerzas pata |e amarar un'raza'comphtcta y. cfaer una. inspiracion nacional que jamas)" MMerD of cat la sedluridad qué todo. to" que dejo esefito lo. mantengo.| g ’ jhe he dade ex} , ee : 2 pat Completa que tengo de las cosas y ds las aifuaciones. . No ii os-dejeis: lis enlo‘contrafio. “Debeis vivir >ara vosotros misinos, con el. proposite. Laciowar 7 ‘unit vuestras Mancs;-hermans+-eon hermanar, ig00, | rando el sitto de Pesce de paanera que tides caminemos' hacia. ef ‘bjetivo: AFRICA'REDIMIDA ; LA RAZA NEGRA EMANCI:|, FADAIEN TODAS PARTES. 207 772 6 a nie cneiores deseos pata todos;me suscribo, ~ ‘Sor resemtador dos avindores frances wt” “anpesadoa noe eaten PARIS. — La 0Compatiia -Néte | Postal Francesa confirms, la pioticia de qe sus dos aviadores, Reine Serre, habiari sido rescatados pa- gandosé cierta: stima a los" moros, gue los:pusieron en. libertid en, Villa Cisneros, en Rio de Orc,-pequefia Tactoria’ dé Ta Compatifa’ Trasatian. tica “éspaiiola, en Ia costa occidental de Afriéa, oe Reine y Serre estaban cautivos desde que, hace cuatro meses, el avin correo_que_piloteaban’ hacia Ia ‘Amféciga dlel Stir cayd en las yermas tiertas africanas. , Un itances face une grive acusacion Sa Eapana PARIS.-M! J. Ladreit de La- chasriere, inspirado por Jas diffeu~ tades que hubo de vencer para ob- tener Ia liberacién de:los aviadores Reine y Serre; ha lanzado itna grave acusation-a Espaiia, dectarando que (sta deliberRdamente pone obsticu- os “a Ia avincidn francesa’ en” el Norte de @frica, para evitar tl desa-_ rrollo de gs relaciones entre Francia y Ia América del Sur. Para su beneficio es arrestado un vete- ‘gauss de Gaccen Git NEW’ YORK. — Thomas | Mc- Guire, Veterano deGuerra Civil qui cuenta "88 afios de’ edad, otra- vez esta en marcha,-pero ahora no sab hacia dénde avaivzar nidispone amipo para retrecoder, McGuire ha permanecido durante una semana en Jos trees. Subiterrineos, porque na- die iba biscarlo.- . ; | -El-viernes 19 fué arrestado Tho- mas hajo acusacién iéenica de con- ducla desordenada. «La detective sabia que dos conocidos ladrones se- egigian los pasos del tembloroso ve- terano y Ie aconsejé qué sedejase arrestar, por si propia convenien- cia; y McGuire, sordo y tembloroso, levando en Jos bolsillos mil délares en billetes, f2é detenido sin que hu- biera podido hallar wna hermana que buseaba, : Un ning nagio con cuernes eit un hospi- ‘tel de Meites. MEXICO.—Esta Namando’ fisér- temente Iavatencidn el caso ccurrid en una viudad de Méjiro,, nada me- nos que el nacimiento de una aifo con tamaitos cternos. Los méilics opinan que én este caso ha obrado «1 fengmeno de simpatia y la madre ha sid6 sometida a un Iaigo interroga- torio, resuliando . que « hallindase gravida,,en el primer tes acarigiaba cop mucha soiicitind wn cabritlo que ha logrado eduear, el cual animalito tiene ui poco desarrollacos los eucr- nos Yat dar luz ha heredado las astas sit propio ‘hijo: Los. galenos han obsérvado-que'hacer un corte ea esos cuernas serfa-lastimar el er’ineo al nifio, -pero hay ka esperanza. de que con.él tiempo se Je puedan cor tar cuando hayan ei “arecido Jo su~ fitidnte. ee ao Sraneportar 10S passjerce |” LONDRES.--Et ‘comandante © Burney, constructor’ del gigan- tesco aerogtato briténico “R—100", con, que la Gran Bretaiia se propoue retar al’ “Conde Zeppelin", espera iniciar_sus vuclos de prueba este mismo afio, a ee, 3 “EL. “R—100” probablemente haré un’ Vuelo” a:-fos » Estados ‘Unidos; Puede es gigantesca aerd-naye gansporta. cin pasajéros, aunque es__menor en’ wimensignes’ que el “Conds Zeppelin,” Sus motores dé- sarrollan mayor energia que los de! gran aerostao aleman, y se cree por y-queel “R—-100_con_buen tienipo alcanzara-una velocidad de 100 millas por hora. -* : Uoa.emprese bélga’expictara of éultive ie dal caucko en Colombia i) k BOGOTA.—EI «’desarolo fe gftndes' plaistaciones de caycho en. region deh ho Putumayo, ex'la prin-| cipal flied fereegus ea com 1 héeha hace poco'a un sind!- tato beiga, de chentos-de milizres iba: Belle ic og SiG 9 erage mt gato SE ‘Chile, op dlapene « eonstrulr- avioie 4 = a aellitares te. fy *-BUFFALO-—La Curtis Aero ‘dad Motor Company acaba de auun- iar’ que-habia obtenido.¢) contrita, dein millon de délares del Gobier- no chibtla, pain Ta constrain de aviones ‘de persecucién. y observa- ein destinados alejercite chilenos 1 _Alégase que-este es el mayor con- trato de esa indole hecho. por’ em- presa alguna_desde tienipos de da guerra mundial. a Fue probads en Alemania un: barcor Reeaen =— BERLIN.—Miss Mildred John- sori; de Philadelphia, puede que sea tnd de los pasajeros del. nuevo tipo de- - barco-volador ~-“Travermunde Rosta,”: que ,fué probadlo y con: el fue se intentd atravesar el Atlantico ‘en cortostAimos, * .. El. barco-volador_esti _disefiado ‘con el fin de transportar pasajeros y cargaj-y.si-las pruebas en los Ta- Heres Topeback son’satisfactorias, el Vuelo trasatlantico s¢ relizara a ulti- mos de noviembre,’ éon piradas in- termedias en ‘Vigo, Las Azores-y Bermuda 6 ‘Halifax. <0 El bareo-volador tiene un radio de accién_de_2;500 millas_y.comodida: des para cinco personas y, cuatro tri- pulantes, ~~ anf os Un joven sabio britenico alage haber T Biabaidle: tes Les We ta avavedag | LUNDRES. — Segun despathos recibidos de Hartlepool, -y_ publica- dos por el"Daily Express,” un jo- yén hombre de cigneia llamado R.’S. Tate, alega que ha*domiriado la co- nocida ley. fisica de la gravedad de POS... El experimiento Yemostrativo se lev6 a efecto’en un Laboratorio se- creto, cuando un pedazo de metal quedd suspendido en el aire, com- pléamente. libre de contacto cot ‘cualquiera otra cosa que le impidiese caer por ta fuerza’ de la gravedad. EL metal, se dice, era de una com- posicion ‘hasta aliora desconacida Tate ha manifestado que “ha descit- bie-(9 una nueva fuerza que elimina Jv+,,ayedad’en los metales. Tyemendo dassistre ferroviario en ‘a Express Simplon-Oriente | PARIS.—Treinta y wna personas ‘muriefon. y_treinta resultaron heti- das, mis 6 thenos gravemente, cuan- do un tren’ del Express-Oriente, que salid “de Bucarest hacia Belgrado, Paris;'entré por una aguja abierta y se precipits a toda velocidad sobre un. tres-de parajeros que habia cn ota vias Gs es et . VALORES POSITIVOS - Dr. dose Negron Cesteros Owe seornen: Terminada ta efervescencia politic: y analizados Jos distintos aspecto: que motivaron Ta agitacién conistan' en que se- vid’ envuelta ‘la'sColonia con motiyo.de tin refida ‘coniienda no, podemos menos que felicitar « los distintos elemento que ‘tuvieron 2 su cargo Ia'labor ‘de organizacisr y- Fepresentacién ‘del conglomerak horicna tanto en Harlem como en Brooklyn, La tabor {ud por dettis ardua, penosa y constante, pero. « restiltado fué espléndido, glorioso, y debe ser motivo de orgullo para los elémentos que de buena voluntad 4 sin ambiciones personales, Hevaron sobre sus -homlirés Is pesada carg de. la -representacidn politica colec- tiva de nuestros compatriotas, Uno de 13 elementos que con mis entusiasmo y desinterds luclié y forcejed para-que el électorado puertorriquéfo 'se. registrafa-y vo- tara ca la pasada contienda electoral de niedo que.stt-personalided tyes: reconocidat em ius altos centros gu hernativos, lo fut.el doctor José Ne- ron Sesteros. “Hombre de caricter. activo, enéryico'y decidido, no per- did oportunidad por ‘medio del vo- lante, el manifiesto,y el meeting, para evar ai convencimignto de ius puet- orriquefios Ta nccesidad imperiosa de tomar parte activa en las Jucha- electorales, a los:efectos-de-tontri-, buir de manera éféctiva a-dar pe-- sonafidad y fuctza positiva la Co- onia residente: Nombrado Chairman del Porto Rican Advisory Committee pore Comité Democritico Nacional, tuvo x] doctor Cesteroi la representacion litica.del elemento quertorriqueio leinécata en Nueva York, y sa mi- ién faé eumplida llevando a su: wiestes -a Ja. Jucha aleanzando. el viunfo ms formidable que negictre a historia: de la Colonia." ** ~ Noestra-felicitacion al Dr: Coste: os ¥:'para Jos que con. en. Broo- dyn ¥en feibe 0 pusieron en tee ito: jitial. la _persoeitidad: bortead n4eq Retadce Unidos.’ \ S v ome es! 5 ed Wo teach you Tuck and (ell you lucky day, we are the ene you shoul see or writs to, for anything: regardless tw what H is, Aze.you in trouble or Iniintreas? “Ave you Aufferine with wny Kidd ef dixeuwo? Wo remove it hinterinac'camivn, bring, peice o&t of contuston, males peves and happiness in your home aud restore Jost frienda- Nemove nih mingty-and.patne. trom f the body, Sonutier al) enved, by-dinuunce setae to-C2eo, o asec | Don't nay’ iit you ave sek and ean't'get well, for thers 46 si auch thin. What fr the need of you worryink, alelenen® and complaints, when yon bava 4 company to worry for you? We also have luck ehariny and luck bags and wwe take care of all love aMules and banners matters. Wo were born with thin gift, Weare in more power now than ever towardd helping falling: humontty. We.were gifted wlth thin most wondirful power to benefit man- kind, wnieh canbe tentitled by thomnands whe have conmulzed ux with bene few We Kyo udvice'es, all affulrs of Iita wnid make -4t n npeetalty to obviate Anunclal and family troublex nx well-ast for the slek. Tamayo ovsl influenee, reach you luck and give'you life reading luo, , Kinelose §2.09, name, sulilses, nnonth and date born é ae Ps enteral kg os . ° Mail Order House“ * P.O. Box,97 a _ ARMSTRONG, FLA. ¢ ~ q ie N OT i c = : | Pie cess i : perarneey ties oe wen. 4 eee stag All Divisions and. Chapters are: hereby ‘notified. that, we: tt + Ee te daa have in stock the following. supplica’that are necessary |! =) Tee for the proper carrying on-of the work: ‘|| FO. xa a pp pomp “ Price List of Supplies -- Toon OS See OTE nn et UNSEAL WL WO MEN. Only ae ean fot, WY OMEN. Only peng Bian a Price Hl SeRDL cette Museen eae Ledgers... ,is+cerseeseres $1000 gach 5 8 2 Doctors Brag saore tote ‘overdve. Please Beeeeats CTT RRS Oe ninared.cieecosseslossssseneccse Ble || an sun Tatha net me acta Bereieeag Leo scccicter age 8 Siseeegrenieseereer SCRE bese pouring Dove Corde <.c2iciccsecses BOO SE TINIE 694 [Wines Besii'tin. We sesame Oa: Aighabiticgs Biccety Sc sae ee Liao te fp OT NY Sa Pree ante eee Sees ren as Scots aaa BD arses, teen : SO" ORDEN. DIRECT FROM | BLOOD fw tes ov a tae ers 2 MEW YORK CITY oe baa ww. {D~WHEN “REPLYING TO ADVERTISEMENTS Cissd Saba tid ced Mieela * oS nena atc ec ar aston Be Saye ee ae ite ty ba — dient Ms dbase tn’ cochee be be ce ere or aig Coser meta saa files, mas grandes 7 =YQué es et dingo? a cee la eer del mano que 9 encuentra 2° nivel més-bajo? 9.-yEn dénde se encuentran los pozos de helio de América? : 1.—Los aztecas y los mayas erar excelentes astrénomds. Los miayas ocuparon en un principio parte dei gue hoy es*Gaatemala y despué el Yusatin. Estt pugblo ejéreid gran irifluencia’ eh 4a civilizacién adteca Hace mis de 2000 afios los mayas habian observado eb rhovigriento de las, estrellas, los periodos. de_ los cclipses.y las relaciones. de las fases de la Luma. Uno de I6s mejores calendarios ‘antiguos es el de los miayas. --2-—En la isla de: Trinidad y en Ia: costa oriental de Venezuela hay Jaggos naturales de -asfalto,’ que se extrae de ellos-mezclade_con_batro, del que se separa alli. niigmo para exportarlo, - 3—En€t-oeste de ‘Alemania hay un ferrocarril aérco_deun-silo ¢ca- rril por ef que se“deslizan las ruedas. haciendo el'efecto-de que van-vapezs- abajo... 4.—Esto, ocurrre por los grandes frjos de aquella region y por, la axisencia de montanilas, lo que hace quelos vientos:soplen_con violencia, El frio intenso y el viento: son ene- migos de los arboles. =. 5.—Antes de Ja Gran Guerra uit naturalista alomjn encontrd en Io queera el Africh, Oriental aleniana lgonos huesos; de Fésies| i dino- sauuro, algimos de los cuales tenian 1.80 metros de fargo. . Los animales aquellos se calcula que tendrian 30 metros de largo... La-colonia pasa 1 poder’de Jos ingleses., : 6,—EI arroz. oy ot 7.—El dingo,es.an curioso perro alvaje que habitasen Australia. Es. ino de los pocos animales australia: 19s qite rio es marsupial. . 8=-Prescindiendo de los fondos le los océanos, el: purito mis bajo de a tierra es el, mar Muerto, en Vales- | ina. Se encuentra-a 385 metros! ajo el nivel del mar. ee 9:—En Oklatioma merigional, ‘al jorddeste de Tejas, hay emanaciones aturales de pas qite contienert gratt~ ies cantidades de helio. i Mind MakestheMan Guarantes, “Awaited Poychotors ** PROF, S. E. FORSKIN 282 chien, Avo Cheer Hh,” ay — eae ae ee Pk meee ee : Syehees Ganihenl iechoasede ss loca: tiene Seen. Some os 6 re seal aeata ‘Piva Pekan oes Sete or or ¥ ios 0 otro a hoe datos defn Inipdrtante cone piracion. faeron.conocjdes al oxurrir am incendio pot le explosion habia = ba Sends ‘de: ropa. dal, gefior’ Ed- srr Ve Trmugote que tnd sho: de ort Ryan c Dragoit de-los Rlart, 'y Robert F. MeNay otro lider de los Klan serin sentenciados a. fines‘idel: corriente OG oo phat a USE-OF COAL AS FUEL j : ONLY 120 YEARS OLD: Civilfzati#n’ owes much: of its prog- redasto cual, yet dt’ la not much more ‘than a century: age that this valuable roduict was looked upon by many. with fgar and diipeFatitions-Ottfers conald- [seeq {t-m curloalty and Kept it exponed ‘on their mantelpleces. “Black stone” was the name applied to tt.'. i “Ih 1808 the, news. spread that “black ions” wa found in “abundaiics in Plymouth: Pa, This aiveovery aroused the Burigsity of a smoll town biack- seR-HAMed” AbIjah. Smttel-who-ee- folded to Inventiquto that area. Leaving his forge, Smith made his way to.Ply- moh It ta ‘not_known whether Smith Placed Ure coal Ti hin IwROTORTT Tre place -by-uccldentor.not but atver-tind= Ing that 1 barged and provided ‘great warmth he wus convinced sof itm efft- cleney ap a fuel. It war nota. snnpite matter to convince ‘others of hin dix- covery. ft te nila that he Invited te leading citizens of tho near-by townm to witnerd a domonntration of tho wer ly discovered fuel. He wan glen Der misuton to use bie landlord's treplago for the demonntration. The appointed day urrived and the Inn’ where Smith stayed was filed eth eurtosity seekers. Tu-Slihrs great alemay the coal ald mol catch fire. The irate mrctatorn were abovt to berate Smith for his “folly. but fie curbed hole annoyance by Mnviting them “to inner In another room. After diner, when he"and hls guexin, returned to he room where thie demonstration was held Whe coinly had evdreht fire und were murning Brightly, The,news.eiread far ind wide, Simth-reeoiving, orders front SM over “tho ntate for mbipapents of hie univ atone a With the ald of hin brother John, Smifth ct out to mine the coal. A arKE vadled the Ark was constructed o deliver tie coal to dintant points. Sow York received ite, first apment t cout In 1808. + Ree den nae Se el ea ae SERRE eerie Gouge Cees yi a i 2 ae: E Se LEON. CNET Galt bos soery Brera Sone wha - acne *(Deuble Strength) Jug take a does, It te very sides “eau wain stops. Thé didot-be- meee: i tteega ae Ed Sra noone Baraat a ir arate Se Seas cee ee Beanies Seer a Se sy eae Svar ane Fe Biba, Sale es ie nat Tear iit so mnie dain, Sie ic nace te TE ae UT ersten foe Ltrs eb om ieee eecnaes PS ae mew ‘Kou Wat ( ) . EXBISHOP I. E. GUINN er DASA Be FS Wediuna Ave, Taina pans, rnatame— Hera Pat eae RMR Bik Ra oe Teed weet Vy Waele ew Sogn: 1S, Why the Neate da ep Bh ea er Stine Hw dsieet sun’ often ese toate eens Se Sieh lah A dere crt in ae ae rete Bie TS silat Ait Se ME ot sate cas Hei Tat aha Man ‘Clrat Fit hws te Hea os HE Sgt te eee a Te US, ican Positively ma Harmlesty LIGHTENS‘ COMPLEXPN . TAN . EIGHT BROWN PEEDIUES BROW ee No-neod of having fotolia iatirae heonsteaiven oe how Cee aise Henten AMSG TORNG Rass inn euttenty ee Fob ee aN TAB RM AWAY [fy Cexitrod Wotiee marion’ In Hattgwnsa sae eit cc aie te Aa onan TE ea SE TASRET AER. hen Seat eae ace teat semen tear |e “Co But on anit Juin nm enas! Corenicor one 1 ERs? BA $e a SBD tna oe Leet ce ei tlaiely SER eB ee I pout eS Rs "One se aein OS | iyfl Abana, ee tea Leith Sous ed iy wel ean [Eade Miee0e Eamon, Seen [Brier cow tath TaTtun tates cee Se HORS OGU SRE Sor, Dent. aka GEE Honig wood Sides watinrades Case £ Under Ground | 35 TREASURES A: HOW AND WHERE TO FIND ' THEM pitewien® asjaita® Werrcasie your Saath SANS wh a ae an Hie Ty Mal Hoo Goo Lue aneclat. FOR ONLY i298 bee ama bain Legs eet gotine Coben, mea am Ls ferciac OFFER~oci 927 cba 7a ean, cities ENO taht Ze ts och on Tye MODRE COMPANY St 910 chew ocicng ot Chey, nae : ume THRILL OF VIGOR {3° emer: : reratatign, Like 4 0p.., | a Saree SR Se eee Ca ier Sages te = BP 55. con Serenata. eo A tae nage Retivtacioe or money” buck VOTE Oe Ee nk Ss, WOMEN OD ir cht sesttarts ete oe PER Se ee Sit as ne seated atta crate poree, Traktmeee. Seapets, ees Beak gelee SEE EE BLOOD Ratt oisces ‘ ks Se cee Set ee, a Steed a0 we, and accomplishments of Hon. Marcus Garvey to the European governments and the League of Nations. The chief function of the press is to present to the public news, irrespective of their editorial opinion. These narrow-minded, envious, shortsighted public leaders, who deliberately ignored the most upstanding achievement of a Negro representative in a hundred years. What excuse can they offer for such gross negligence to their constituents? LUCK K you! LUCK you! can do it to get your Serpent's ring and for personal use. Just shave, shave, shave. and send strip of paper for finger measure. The ring days, and if you are not be quietly retracted. We are the only firm that prove that our ring is true, and the of getting just what we want. BE SURE TO OR Bestyet Products Co., 125 Church FAMOUS NERVOUS I FOR M IF YOU D do it for your Serpent's ring and follow our special instructions. This ring is made of 14K gold and is handmade in the United States. Send a size of paper for finger measure. Pay postage only $299. Then wear the ring in a light shirt and a sleeveless top. We are the only firm in the world making such a guarantee, so getting just what you are being offered is the ring and be sure of getting just what you are being offered. **AT OAKLEY** ring and follow our special instructions. This ring is a 9-inch diameter, white, NIB, NO MONEY, will pay the postmaster only £2.50. Then wear the wristband that pleased you. Ring and money will be the only firm in the world making such a guarantee true, and that you can order this ring and be sure to ORDER AT ONCE! 25 Church St., Dept. 18, New York, N. Y. MOUS GERMAN PREPARE FOR MOUS DEBILITY, PEP AND Bestyet Products Co., 125 Church St., Dept. 18, New York, N. Y. FAMOUS GERMAN PREPARATION FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY, PEP AND VITALITY RECOMMENDED FOR MEN AND WOMEN OF ALL IF YOU DESIRE TO ENJOY THE BLESSINGS DRINK OUR FAMOUS Discovered in the wild Scientist. Five Thous MANHOOD were fast because of the Good R Compound MORE PER the wilds of South America by Thousand (5,000) persons who are fast weakening are GLAD Good Results received from the RE. PEP THIS AMAZING STIMULANT Consists of Phosphorus and 15% Alcohol Discovered in the wilds of South America by an Eminent German Scientist. Five Thousand (5,000) persons whose VITALITY and MANHOOD were fast weakening are GLAD and HAPPY today because of the Good Results received from the use of our Famous Compound MORE PEP Depression, Weakness and Loss of Appetite, no price market or convenience that this Astheniating illness will INVIGORATE only make you feel YOUNG but add YOUNG IS GUARANTEED to GIVE SATISFACTION in 10 DATE CONTENTS OF TREATMENT Letters of Damnation Compound... and Tablets, for Biomeas, Liver, Kidneys and Bow- soon taking the Provenience. SPECIAL PRICE, $2.00 POSTPAID DISTRIBUTION DISTRIBUTING 1200 STREET, ROOM 102 NE FOR LOST Debility, Nervous Depression We positively Guarantee that this A only THIS SPECIAL TREATMENT IS GUARANTEE 2 Large 16 ounce Bottles of Dr. 100 Despite Treatment, Tablets, system out before taking the Total ..... SPE COMBINA 200 WEST 136th ST READERS ARE 2 Large 18 ounce Bottles of Damascus Compound $14.00 100 oz. Bottles of Damascus Compound, Kidney and Sweat to clean the system out before taking the Preparation $2.00 Total $16.00 SPECIAL PRICE: $14.00 POSTPAID ARTHUR S. GRAY. Los Angeles, California. The Negro Saved Himself. And Now' Marches On For hundreds of years the Negro has been struggling against great odds to eke out an existence in this Western hemisphere. His 'task' has been made difficult chiefly through his condition, brought about by slavery and the attitude of those who would have him to serve them. Taken away by force from his tropical home and brought to slavery, he fled himself enslaved and surrounded by such conditions that up to a few years ago he saw no hope of extirpating himself from. As a race group he was not only physically enslaved, but was also mentally enslaved. He lost his language, he lost his religion, no lost his culture and had it not been for his great endurance and his determination, he was buried beneath the soil as the North American Indian. Having thus displayed to the world that he possessed such natural gifts, he was able to encounter the viscitudes of life and today we find him gradually emerging from the environments that threaten his physical existence. Transplanted as he was in this Western hemisphere he has adapted himself to the various conditions that exist in these different climates and environments, the complexity of human attributes and characteristics which can be of great use to him if sifted and sorted before being used. No other race group could survive under such a predicament and at the same time show to the world, that it was very much alive. Plains had been TWO TITLES FREE! Genuine GILT Wishbone and HORSE- SHOE Manhood Is a Gift from God Protect it with our wonderful Life-Saver. Your success in social and business affairs depends on the healthy functioning of your Glandular Systems. An ounce of prevention is better than a pound of core Be a man, a real man, and enjoy life's blessings he helped to destroy who became the most fully members of the social movement. He led around 100 demonstrators, not some came to his rescue who could be of him. Him. Suddenly the Hon. Marcus Garvey came on the scene with a program of salvation, not only of the scattered members of the movement, but of the entire Negro community. He urged Negro thinking racially, economically, industrially and politically, and today groups of them are to be heard discussing important issues concerning the race which previously had been alighted. Indeed, the Hon. Marcus Garvey has become the savior of the race and Negroes are proud of him today. There shall be no turning back, and Negroes shall push aside all hindrances, surmount all difficulties and be accorded to the goal of Negro Emancipation. C. A. WRIGHT. New York City. Forty-five students from every country represented in the Hogward student body met in the halls of President Mordecal W. Johnson, Tuesday evening, November 20, where they organized an International Club of different nationalities. The purpose of the club is to promote a better understanding and hearty co-operation. Officers elected werg W. Mordecal W. Johnson, president of the Society of Mercy, president of the society, Jamala; vice-president, Alma Dumak, Mississippi; corresponding secretary, Walter Merick, Trinidad; recording secretary, Louise Young, Maryland; treasurer, Julian Blache, Barbadines; chapplain, Charles Hayes, Canada. Rosenwald Fund Maker 5-Year Grant to Howard President, Mercedal W. Johnson of Howard University today announced grant by the Julius Rosenwald Fund of $80,000 to be expended over a period of five years to the Department of Zoology. The purpose of the gift is to support the research of Dr. Ernest E.J. Just, a Negro scholar and one of the world's leading zoologists, and to build up a department offering instruction to graduate students with a view to developing biologists who might take important positions in other Negro college. DAMIANA COMPOUND Nux, an East Indian tree that gives new life, to the Glandular, Systems, and DAMIANA, an herb that alone is a strong stimulant and a mild laxative repituted to be an admirable tonic to the reproductive organs. Is Joined by Senate President in Praising Legislation at Recent Session—Sea-New Epoch in Economic Development "WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. — The achievements of the Philippine Legislature during the session which closed Nov. 8 were praised, as contributing to the welfare of the Islands in reviews of the work received by the Governor General, Henry L. Stinson; the Governor General, and Manuel Queson, the President of the Senate. "I am well satisfied with the results of the session," Colonel Stinson said. "Several bills of outstanding importance as well as others of much value have been enacted. The first is the Belo act, authorizing proper staff, for the Executive. The staff organization under this act has already done much to make effective the meetings of the Council of State by examining for the Governor General pending bills." Colonel Stinson believed that the number of vetoes would be reduced to a minimum and added that he knew of no more effective machinery for the exercise of the power to override the Council of State in any State of the Union. "The enactment of the corporation law, I believe, makes a new era in Philippine history," he continued, "not only by reason of the importance of the bill itself but chiefly because of what its passage signifies * * * * * a new epoch in Philippine economic development. "One of the most significant and encouraging features of the legislation has been the enactment of bills bearing upon the responsibility and relation of the Philippine Islands to the outside world. "First and foremost was the bill equalizing the duty on sugar and tobacco with the tariff of the United States by putting an end for we hope, to the possibility of any criticism that the Philippine Government has been unmindful of its duty of fair play to the American market." Other legislation—including grant Straight Hair Straight as a String Today—Now You with "bad" hair, read what a customer says: "I have what you call hair and it responds to hair. So don't afford efficiency. Straighthair of either sex almost like magic. It is not slicky nor greasy. Will not turn hair red. POSITIVELY INJURE HAIR OR SCALP Contains no grease. No ooay, goose pomade. No scar or other contraction needles. No hairbrush. Brush thoroughly into the hair and Your Hair is Straight on a String Hare Strait that we offer to send a full-sized 2 bottle for only $1 to anyone who Hare Strait that we offer to send a full-sized 2 bottle for only $1 to anyone who addresses to Hare Strait Co. Dep. 2222 Jackson Ave. Kansas City, Mo. and the rest of the city. Pay the postman only $1 and postage on arrival. Use according to the simple directions provided in the instructions. GUIDE OF UNITED STATES 36th with ARRATION D VITALITY AGES OF LIFE Don't wait until you sorrow- fully realize, that you are weak-natured, but follow the crowd to the Post Office and send your order right away for a COMPLETE TREATMENT Don't put it off for tomorrow "The poorest link is better than the most relentive memory" an Eminent German whose VITALITY and D and HAPPY today use of our Famous Don't be an old man with a weak bath, and be afraid of the sick bed. Preparation, tonic or remedy on the the NERVOUS SYSTEM and not MIGHT OR MONEY PROMPTLY REFUNDED $1.00 wife use to clean the 2.00 $2.00 ING CO. NEW YORK, N. Y. Senior Quesson, in his review, said, "The achievements of the 'legislature' ** constitute a record of which the country may well be proud. Constructive legislation*" designed to promote the progress and welfare of the people has been enacted. "This is particularly important when a government office in the United States and an administration that will judge us by our accomplishments—rather than by our words. I congratulate the members of the legislature for the splendid service they have rendered the country." Arrested "on Suspicion" MANKATO, Minn., Nov. 26. A Omaha giving his name as James A. Davis of Denver will arrested by Chief of Police Jacob Hilgers here today, questioning him about Omaha are murderers. This makes about the sixth Negro worker arrested "on suspicion." Davis maintained he had been in Minneapolis and was on his way to Denver. He exhibited two piket ticking machines and a receipt, dated Minneapolis, November 19 and 20, in proof of his claims. The axe murderer of Omaha has killed three people and wounded two others so far and is still at large in spite of the fact that the entire Omaha police force has been mobilized in the hunt for him. Troops Posted at Jail To Safeguard Negroes MOBILE, Ala. (CNN)--Three companies of the Alabama's National Guard, stationed here, were on duty at the Mobile Ball tonight as a precaution against possible mob attacks upon seven Negro workers who are accused of murdering a white insurance man. Local newspapers have been trying to work up mob spirit against the accused men. This Genuine DIAMOND RING For Christmas IMPORTANT Sold at Lending Department Stories and Retail Jewelers at $15 to $25. A bounced powder blow was used to blow an object in a perforated box in a perforated box. A value that can be placed at the low price is MONEY-BACK GUARANTEE A Written Money-Back Commission With Every King Purchase From The Founder If Not Settled. Send No Money Purchase On Arrival FREE! WE'VE FOR BRAULTAL DISCOUNT POWER TOPSON DIAMOND CO. 45 West 45th St., New York, N.T. DIAMONDS-DIRECT FROM IMAGE003 666 Is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria It Is the Meat Speedy Remedy Known DROPSY TREATED ONE WEEK FREE short branching lieved in 36 to 40 days. Reduces the heart, corrects the liver and kidneys. Purifies the entire system. Colum Dropay Remedy Company Dept. 209, Atlanta, Ga. DRAW ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU Paint. Have you ever wanted to paint a picture? If you have, you can have it done by Colum Dropay Remedy Company, Dept. 209, Atlanta, Ga. BLOOD INFORMATION Mortality, Injuries, Diseases and Spread Farmer has no quack. Free Seal. New Britain Acreage Co. New Britain Acreage Co. CHICAGO, MN This day we treat you by prayer. This day we treat you by prayer. This day we treat you by prayer. While accompanying with his cultures on an island age, he himself and a woman assistant were infected, with the disease, but were saved by Paul Foster Junkman with the help of Kuczynski, who are said to have an immunizing effect. Professor Victor Schilling, who is one of the world's authorities on this subject, has approved Kuczynski's discovery. Further tests will be made at the Tropical institute, at Hamburg. The conquest of yellow fever has long been one of the greatest aims of medical science, and many persons have their lives while carrying on the work, by recently collecting three great men, Professor Adrian Stokes, Dr. William Alexander Young and Dr. Hideyo Noguchi, all of whom died at Accra, on the African Gold Coast, while, experimenting in search of the cause and possible cure of the tropic disease. Of these three men, both Dr. Young and Dr. Noguchi believed they were on the verge of success in their search for the yellow fever, and the latter had announced success in isolating the germ. Not long ago it was reported that Dr. Edward Hindle, a research worker in Africa, had produced a vaccine that protected monkeys from yellow fever; Dr. Noguchi and his fellow-workers had found that the disease could be transferred from man to African monkeys. Dr. Noguchi used his own illness to bring the monkeys to completion. While in the hospital at Accera, he inoculated a monkey with his blood, thereby providing the answer to the scientists' problem of finding an animal that reacted to the disease similarly to man. That Baby You've Longed For STRAIGHT BLACK HAIR YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women No matter what the nose is, now or how many rer- tails it will to strike it in my hair, it is an im- pression 'inky it'—one application of this marvelous treatment for you, you you beautiful, lustrous, straight black hair. Tble hair dye, nor morally a brighter hair, it is a com- bination and hair color restore No matter what the color of the hair or how many rinses you have—no matter how slick it is—one application of Moorish Strate-Black now invention will give a straight black hair. This preparation is not a more expensive straightener; it is a more comfortable and hair color remover. MOORISH STRATE-BLACK is made from natural herbs and versatile extracts of which is specially imported from Italy. Do not contact us with polished dres or area of MOORISN STRATE-BLACKS in action. MOORISN STRATE-BLACKS in action. production produce results. 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GRANT ON FREE TRIAL So get your money with you for success in money and love. If not delithed will also send you our free book of luck will also send you our free book of luck to Success, Wealth and Happiness. When postman delivers this big luck gift, pay to Success, Wealth and Happiness. Then it does yours to keep and enjoy forever. J. C. STEVENS CO., 4211 Wilkesboro Ave., Dept. D-4102, Chickasaw Hill. WHY,WORK FOR LESS? AGENTS WANTED AGENTS, DEALERS = $600 before Christmas; sales selling negative Negro Dolls. Wholesale and retail at lowest price. Company, 2008 Seventh Avenue. New York City. AGENTS wanted to take orders for Adamsine's Marcolina Hair Dressing. Written request to Marcolina Marcolina Chemical Company, 1830 W. Broad, Richmond, Va. and Mr. cash包裹. Pastest selling line today direct to weaver. Real quality,男士's suits or overcoats only. A1, Prairie Tailoring, Carver, Denver, CO. ASTOUNDING NEW DISCOVERY. NON-COMPETITION. Lightens skin to 10. Skimmed skin. Exposures. Skimmed persons, all races. $80-$100 weekly. SKIMMED SKIN. UTOPIA CO. 1603 Michigan, Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE FIRMEN. Brickman. Baggagemes' (white coat), 200-250 monthly. Baggagemes' (sealed), 200-250 monthly. Baggagemes' unsuccessful. 200 Railway Bureau. East St. OpportunITY-1 will sell you a pice direct from factory. Teach you to play a sound keyboard. Build a Diveval Building. 145 West 181st Street. N. Y. City. Phase Morninglodge. 3017. EMPLOYMENT in South American country. Work in a company. Pay $250-$300 per week. Expenses paid. $250-$300 for staff. Bureau. 205 W. Davison, Detroit Mich. UNDEBTAKERS ALBERT T. SAUNDERS FENEAL HOME corto, courtyard, and office. New York City, New York. broadway hurlock 418 ESTWICK BROWN—Undertakers and em- ployees. 15 W. 18th St. New York City. Phone 1-800-745-2222. 4 Felix B. Brooklyn, phone 606-8355. SPIRITUALIST SPIRITUAL MEETINGS 68 Clifton Pine, Brooklyn: telephone Presbyterian and Thursday 2:30, developing classes at Madison Hall and reading; Rev. Richards Monday, Madame Hill Hall; reading; p. m. 69 Clifton Pine, p. m. 70 Antioch College meetings every night except Saturday at Madame Hill; near Ford Ave. near Dumont Ave. Brooklyn MISCELLANEOUS SPECIAL latina writer watches, books each. Keep good time. Guaranteed. Write an. No cost or obligation to The. E. J. M. Mg. Co. 65, Somerat, Ky. GREAT OPPORTUNITY for colored agents and artists. Call for family buy at sight. Particulars and catalog free. Wilmore Book Co. Como Blvd. Chicago. JLH will help you attain health happiness and your desires. Give offerings only. Vourad, Durand, Box G1, Ventura, New York. HOUSE FOR SALE BARGAIN FOR COLORED BUYER. 1837 occupied by white flakes—who are the owners. Seven rooms, all improvements; aux- turations; and other services can be arranged. Bither call or call. FRANKINCENSE and MYRRH "They presented unto Him gifts, mold, and made them into statues. These gums can be obtained from us at $1.00 per box, perpetuated to any part of the box. We do not sell them. Besides, we have a full list of Herb Carols, Lodestones, Magnets, Sands, Kure Books, Rings, Incense, Novelists, Perfumes, and Send 23 casts in stamp for a copy of the Imamah, mailed together with our Price List." CRESCENT SPECIALTY CO. 421 Elkridge Street, Detroit, Mich. PILES CURED PILES CURED OR COSTS YOU NOTHING Any sufferer from piles—no matter what the cause—must be healed with withdrawal and penny. Just write him a thank you and a combination none treatment. Send you a copy of the otherwise you owe absolutely nothing. 1230 Nuro Hilda, Nanton, City, Mo. YOU U YOU A Are You Able to Enjoy Life as You Should? Can you eat everything you desire? In your appetite, good? Does your stomach always feel in the beak of comfort? Can you sleep well at night? Are you in A-1 condition? Can you tune your skin woman. Can you feel any discomfort? If you are suffering from any JOUBENESS, STOMACH, BELCHING, SKIN CRYPTURE, SKIN CRYPTURE or PIMPLES, have a bottle of HOLY COLD PODDY, have a bottle of HOLY COLD PODDY, NO C.O.D. Send money with order. IF U DON'T C CONSULD DR. KAPLAN The Lawnlight Specialist REHABLE and RECONSOLABLE EYES EXAMINED FREE 521 LENOX AVENUE NEW YORK Opposite Martin Madison NICH ROOM, terminated or unfurried, bedroom, office, home; member of U. N. A. preferrens. 32 W. 147th street, hpt. 16. FURNISHED room to 14, private, cell col. 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15, 16, 17, 18, 19, 20, 21, 22, 23, 24, 25, 26, 27, 28, 29, 30, 31, 32, 33, 34, 35, 36, 37, 38, 39, 40, 41, 42, 43, 44, 45, 46, 47, 48, 49, 50, 51, 52, 53, 54, 55, 56, 57, 58, 59, 60, 61, 62, 63, 64, 65, 66, 67, 68, 69, 70, 71, 72, 73, 74, 75, 76, 77, 78, 79, 80, 81, 82, 83, 84, 85, 86, 87, 88, 89, 90, 91, 92, 93, 94, 95, 96, 97, 98, 99, 100 FURNISHED ROOMS to M., appl. and larger. All improvement's. W11st at 11st. NEA. furnished rooms.-large and-ampul. conserved rooms. W11st at 11st. Appl. . Call evening. W. 43, 128th street, abel furnished rooms, rehabilitated and improved rooms, rehabilitated people only LARGE FURNISHED room, reasonable $38. W 11th street, apartment 412. Thompson. B 11th street, private, for gentleman, or woman, 416th 6th avenue, apartment 412. $38. (212) 555-2222. ROOMS to let, large and small, furnished Call all day. Webber. 287 West 180th St. FURNISHED rooms. 86 and 46 weekly. 298 all day. Webber. 287 West 180th St. 4th Sector. MDONALD A. doubles. FURNISHED rooms. 86 and 46 weekly. 298 all day. Webber. 287 West 180th St. moderate. 114 w. 180th St. tom 734. 129th Street: Mithouse room. and other smal, ally rooms; all modern rooms. Webber. 287 West 180th St. homes; Cathedral Church. 879. LARGE basement room Nursebilg. LARGE Modern "conveniences." W. 150-180 St. Modern "conveniences." W. 150-180 St. person for Respondent couple or single person for Respondent phone phone for Electricity. 858 St. Nicholas Electricity. 858 St. Nicholas 337. WEST 41st St. Apart. 34: neatly furnished. Room, private, couple. 35: Phone LAROE, neatly furnished room, suitable for couple or single person, with privileges: couchable. 36: All week from 7 A. M. to 10 A. M. 37: West 14th St. Apt. 16 (two nights front). SMALLL. AND LAHOE furnished rooms to let in movements. 68 W. 121st street, New York. FOR RENT NEATLY-FURNISHED room for single or couple, 38 & 50 weekly. Apx. 33, 62. Wesl BT. NICOLIAS AVE.; respectable couple or single person; comfortable room; good locality, Phane Monument 838. TO LET—CLUB ROOM SUITABLE FOR PLAYER PIANO ON PREMISES, PHONE PLAYER PIANO ON PREMISES, PHONE WEST 120 STREET, HOUSE 820. TO RENT 6-room apartment, all improvements; panel walls, windows, 3 blocks west from 111st St. w. Brooks, 3 blocks west from 111st St. JEWELERS ST. GEO. V. CORINALDI JEWELRY, MUSIC, NOVELTIES- DEYLOPING AND PHOTO PRINTING 2394 Seventh Ave. Cor. 140th News and Greeting Cards for All Occasions 2324 7th, Avenue, corner, 1408th St. New York City, NY 10022. Call 212-555-1234 days by day, appointment, phone, edge- phone, fax, email. INSPIRATION So that they, may develop race love and pride. There is no need to give your loved ones at holiday time. 女 Therefore we are offering a special offer on our wedding dress. Her name is "Francesc." Florence is almost human, beautiful and twenty inches long, walks, tilts, sleeps, has lovelily long curls, pearly smooth, moving eyes, shoes and stockings, pretty dressed and unbreakable. We will ship this beauty to you at the door. Moving eyes, shoes and stockings, pretty dressed and unbreakable. Do not wait until Christmas to buy, but do it now and save money. Send money with order to D. (D.) and we will ship promptly. Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know, I have made for you, you FREE particiarse Writie here. MODEL CO. 822 COMO BLDG. Chicago. SECURE THIS BOOK WIPE AFRICA at the Bar of Nations. 72 pages of ART in West Africa. By Lapido ern and medieval West Africa. By Lapido by mail to any address. 72 cents. Copies to journal of the West African Student Student University (U. S. A. U. tertiary). B. Send to Secy R. E. D. A. (212) 212-2122. Make remittances to U. R. currency. ?? RUN DOWN ?? You are entitled to the enjoyment of life regardless of age and sex. You are entitled to an anatomy and preservation room. You are entitled to a formal room. You will moved into the room. To really enjoy the life of MURAN CITY. Other benefits include a free library, a free museum, a free gym, a free spa, a free spa for older people, a free spa for older people. L. L. LUCKY G. CITY OF MURAN CITY, I. N. M. Y. MR. LUCKY to love and marry you. Lucky Charm. Read your birthdate, marital and birthdate. To love and marry you. MURAN CITY PUBLIC LIBRARY 309 W. 100th St. MURAN, MN. MURAN BANK GUY