The Negro World

Look Out For Next Week’s Issue! Get Your Copy Early! There will be another gripping, heart quickening article on Negro Determination to Free Race, and Redeem Africa. The Indispensable Weekly The Voice of the Awakened Negro The Negro World Reaching the Mass of Negroes The Best Advertising Medium A Newspaper Devoted solely to the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXV.—No. 30 NEW-YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 6, 1929 U.N.I.A. Calls in Unmistakable Tones to All Negroes to Gird Themselves And Be Ready For the Fray The world is on fire. The whole human race is gone mad. Man has lost his reason, and now we are in for an age of ruin and destruction that will upset the efforts of the human race for the past five hundred years. All this has been brought about by the drunken greed for power on the part of certain races and nations. We are in such a terrible mix-up that one would not wonder if man gets his hell right now and not hereafter. Everywhere you look, and on every side you turn, you come in contact with the undermining influence of the one race against the other, the one nation against the other. It is apparent that truth, justice, love, mercy have taken their departure, and all that we have is the reign of selfishness and greed which will ultimately be the wreck and ruin of civilization. In this all terrible muddle four hundred million Negroes are called upon to play their part. It is natural that we must take on the spirit of the age, harmful though we know it to be, but we are so situated that we can do no better than meet the other fellow on his own grounds. World Upset One part of the world is determined to upset the other part. One race is determined to destroy the other for its own selfish existence, and so in this rigid competition for a place and for life we can do no better than strike out in our own direction to save ourselves from the wreck and ruin that threatens. Speaking in Unmistakable Voice. The Universal Negro Improvement Association steps out speaking in unmistakable terms on behalf of our own group, and in language forcible and uncompromising we call upon each and every member of our race to gird his armor on and be ready for the fray. It is no use talking about settling this human question with prayers and words. It cannot be done; it can only be settled by force. This is the only argument that the races and nations of the world understand in the twentieth century. England is speaking with force, France is speaking with force, all the other European powers are speaking with force as their only language, and the races or the people who cannot present to the world organized force will be naturally dragged under in the tidal wave of race oppression. England and France are more determined than ever to exploit and subjugate their darker citizens and subjects, their professions notwithstanding. It is no use looking to them in the sense of the larger humanity because they have lost their Christian souls. Englishmen and Frenchmen no longer think of humanity in the terms of Christian brotherhood, but in the terms of pounds and francs. The Greed for Money England wants money, France wants money, Italy wants money, Belgium wants money; Portugal and Spain want money, and the only place that they can grind it from today is Africa; hence, they are making one mad determination to exploit and ravish that country; the land of our fathers, without any consideration for humanity or Christian fellowship. If they profess other than their lust for gold, then we know it is a lie; it is all a farce, pretense, hypocrisy. Valueless Talk Let Robert Cecil talk, and Mussolini; their voices will be lost in the wilderness of African hope, because surely we will not hear them. We heard Chatham before, we heard Chamberlain, and out of their profession of human love and brotherly consideration we find that Africa has paid the price in blood and in wealth for the expansion of the British Empire to the loss of millions of native Africans and Negroes everywhere. We are tired of this kind of political hypocrisy; therefore, we are calling upon the four hundred million Negroes of the world to listen to no other voice than that which beckons us on action. The voice that commands us to go forward in the name Negroes Must Look to Themselves—Must No Longer Be Scapegoats of Other Races—Days of Slavery Not Gone Forever—Let Us Rally to the Standard of African Redemption—Forward to Glory There Must Be No Looking Back—Africa Shall Be Redeemed—The Only Solution to Our Problems Africa Beckons to Negroes Everywhere President-General Urges Negroes to Come Together 190,000,000 Strong—March Forward to the Sacred of an emancipated race and African redemption, the voice that says, "March on with the hope of a brighter future, with the throwing off of the influences of the past." Indeed we have come to the turning and the parting of the ways. The black race needs look no longer to any other race for succor, for advice or for political help. We must naturally look to ourselves. More and more we become disappointed in all our hopes; disappointed in all our ambitions, depending as we have been upon others. In America we are gradually being thrown off politically and disappointed socially and economically. Within the British Empire we are only the scapegoats of a sober and seasoned diplomacy. In France we are only made the dupes of a crafty statesmanship that hopes to profit by the ignorance of those whom they deceive. How, therefore, can we depend upon others? Doing so will mean nothing else but our present and future ruin, such as has been in the past. Slavery Not Gone The days of slavery are not gone forever. Slavery is threatened for every race and nation that remains weak and refuses to organize its strength for its own protection. Slavery has no day and no time. It is present when the strong race desires to oppress the weaker race. Negroes, be careful of what you do today! No one can tell what our condition will be tomorrow, whether it be slavery or not, if we do not strive toward the goal of racial strength, of racial power, political and national independence. Let us rally around the banner of the Red, the Black and the Green, the universal emblem of African redemption. Let us stand by the colors as Englishmen stand by the Union Jack, as Frenchmen stand by the Tri-Colors, and as white Americans stand by the Stars and Stripes. For us, let the vision be fair, let the vision be one of hope and encouragement. THE CONVENTION—ALL ROUNDINGSTON, JAMAICA, B. W. J. Africa Shall Be Redeemed We need not look back to the darkness. Africa shall be redeemed. Negroes shall be emancipated, but all depends upon our present deeds, our present acts. Shall we go backward? The Universal Negro Improvement Association answers "No!" We have come upon the stage in time to save the entire race from destruction. All that we want is that each and every one will enter the fold of this great and noble organization and let us unitedly march to our destiny. Turn your attention not away from Africa, because Africa shall be the only salvation and solution of this great problem of race in America and the Western World. Africa, the land of our fathers, beckons us home, if not in person, in sympathy, in sentiment and in moral and financial help, so why shouldn't we help Mother Africa to redeem herself? Why shouldn't we help her to throw off the shackles placed upon her by an alien civilization and alien races? Why shouldn't we help her put to flight the enemy within her doors who seeks her very vitals Oh, Mother Africa! Oh, land of our Fathers! to thee we come; to thee we pledge our lives; our manhood, our strength, our all, because through thee, and thee alone, we see the avenue to happiness, to peace, to everlasting glory. Ethiopia Shall Arise Ethiopia shall once more arise from the ashes of material ruin to the heights of temporal glory. We see a new Ethiopia, a new Africa, stretching her hands of influence throughout the world, teaching man the way to life and peace, the way to God. He, the great Creator Himself, inspired others to say of us that "Princes shall come out of Egypt; Ethiopia shall soon stretch out her hands." This hour we are stretching forth our hands with the desire to teach the world the true principles of mercy and justice. The Ascendancy of the Race The Universal Negro Improvement Association desires the ascendancy of the Negro race, not for the purpose of brutalizing and destroying the hopes of the human race, but for the purpose of giving further encouragement to man to live, to live in the true sense, in the sense of the Brotherhood, in the sense of he common Fatherhood. That is the life that we want, the life that other races have failed to give, that is why the world is in such chaos, that is why the world faces wreck and ruin, that is why the entire world is upset, that is why it faces Africa to save the day. Come Together Negroes, again we appeal to you to come together, Come together in America, the West Indies, South and Central America, and let 400,000,000 of us march forward to the sacred duty that falls upon us, that of saving humanity, that of salvaging a sinful world. Help the U. N. I. A. You can help the Universal Negro Improvement Association put over this great program by your moral and financial assistance. Whenever you are you can send in $1, $2, $5, $10, $15 or whatever you can to help this cause. Write now and send your contribution to the Secretary-General of the Universal Negro Improvement Association. With very best wishes I have the honor to be Your obedient servant. (Signed) President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. "Edelweis Park," 67 Slipe Road, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I. ADS WILL LEAD TO Speakers Tell Liberty Hall Audience of the Determination of Race to Lift Itself Up From the Depths of Despair and Rally to the Call of the U. N. I. A. and the Hon. Marcus Garvey—"Africa' for the Africans" Must be Made a Reality—Prof. J. E. Croom of Philadelphia Division Tells of the Renewed Determination on the Part of His Division to Carry On and Come to the Aid of the U. N. I. A. in the Fight for a New and Greater Freedom YOUR OWN COMPLEXION make it like you want it with these beauty preparations now to have a lovely, fascinating complexion . . lighter, clearer and more beautiful than you ever dreamed of. A few moments each night with Dr. Fred Palmer's famous Skin Whitener Beauty Preparations revives dull, sallow and lifeless skin and transforms it into a soft, smooth, exquisite complexion, removing pimples, blackheads and blotches. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment lightens the darkest skin, giving it a loveliness that gets more fascinating every day. The dainty Skin Whitener Soap cleanses the skin, smoothing away the roughness and puts an end to that "shiny" appearance. The Face Powder, in addition to keeping the skin soft, smooth and velvety, lasts so long that constant powdering is unnecessary, one application frequently lasting all day. The famous Hair Dresser is a toilet necessity that no woman now-a-days can well be without. It is famous as a dandruff remover and a hair beautifier... and one application keeps the hair in place for hours at a time. HID—a new stainless deodorant that is one of the most amazing preparations ever discovered. It bans all perspiration and body odors instantly, will not injure or stain the most delicate undergarment and is harmless to the most tender skin. A touch of HID keeps you dainty and fresh all day. "keeps your complexion youthful." Editor The Negro World. Chairman, officers, members, visitors and friends. It is more than a pleasure to be here this evening to speak to you. I had not thought of making an address when I came into this hall, nevertheless, it behooves us to be always ready. The chairman says I have but five minutes in which to speak to you, and in those few minutes I want to speak from the subject "Making Your Dreams Come True." Everything you see around you; everything that the hand of man has recared; in fact everything in creation first had its origin in a dream. The very universe, in which we live, is the motif of the Creator. Then when all the parts of His plans were filled into one harmonious whole, He brought the dream down to bedrock, and made it a reality. When a carpenter has a home to build he first draws in his mind a plan of the house as he would like to have it in all its completion. In itself a plan is finished to his satisfaction, when every piece of ceiling is in place, and every bit of plaster is on the wall, when every last drop of paint is put it with on the wall, he begins to bring his dream into reality, to make his dream come true. And so the time has come, in our history as a race and people, when we have to bring our dreams to earth, to anchor them on solid bedrock; in short to "make our dreams come true." We have been talking for years about the redemption of Africa and the uplift of the race. We have arrived at a period in our existence when there is need for something hands-on, and justly offers, if you will look all around you. If you will study the pages of history, you will find that no race, no people ever attained to any eminence, to any greatness who did not have a sound economic foundation. Therefore it is for us to begin now to create industries, to start enterprises that will furnish the money sinneus that will be so highly necessary for the financing of all the operations for "Making our dreams come true." Mr. McBridege Also Speaks of the Philadelphia division, was also one of the speakers of the evening, in the audience a thrill when Choo OWN like you want it w preparations Its So Easy fascinating complex- and more beautiful of. A few moments red Palmer's famous Preparations re- The fold of the palm that was being evidenced everywhere for the cause of Africa and the awakening Negro. He draw, wield wood pictures of scenes that marked the period of the Negro's development right down to the present day, and on the various changes that had come about as a result of the development past of the race. He strongly urged upon them the need of standing fast by the U. N. I. A., and to work unceasingly till the dream of an Africa became an accomplished fact and the Negro is truly free. Miss K. Collins Speaks Miss. Collins, one of the vice-presidents of the Garvey Club and one of the old standard bearers of the cause of Africa and the awakened Negro, was the next speaker. She told of the visit she made to a meeting of the Monroe Street Division, earlier in the day, it being the occasion of the unveiling of their charter. The speaker took occasion to call the attention of her hearers the great amount of enthusiasm and zeal that was manifested by the members of this young division. She also told of the presence there of several speakers—at said meeting, and their words of encouragement: "indeed a white lady who tried to impress on the mind of those present that intelligent, fair-minded white people are really in favor of the Negro's fight for the establishment of a government of his own, urging them on to carry the fight to the very gates of victory. Hon. Chairman, Vice-President Head of the Black-Gross Nurses, etc. Officers and Members, Ladies and Gentleman: It gives me very much pleasure to speak to you this evening, standing here in this sacred chime, this cradle of the liberty of the Negro peoples of the world. I desire to convey to you the good wishes of the Philadelphia Division. They have instructed me to say to you that they are with you in the fight against the wrong. They want me to say to you that your fight in their fight, since you are both in the same great orgi- sation, working for the same great purpose, a free and undeemed Africa. Giving to the lateness of the hour I will not keep you very long, but I desire to snuck to you for OSE COMPLE with Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store for 25c earp, or sent postpaid upon receipt of price—four for $1.00. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent for 4c in stamps. DR. FRED PALM Dept. 5 DR. FRED PALM SKIN WHITEN New minutes on "The Horse - The Gunie." If you want to ask me what do I mean by asking the hour we gave it will be you that the time has come when the Negro everyone must begin to look out for himself, and to show to the world that he is willing to live and die, if need be, for the carrying out of the dream of the age, a free and redeemed Africa. The hour has come for the birth of a nation; not the birth of a nation, which Griffith produced, which many of you have seen, and which was a scandalous race of qua. The time has arrived when our country is talking and dreaming and planning, must have a birth, in our fatherland Africa. Banish from your thoughts the fact that you are citizens of this country, or that you ever intend becoming citizens of this country. This country was not intended for you. Go to the bank tomorrow, morning, and deposit your money. They will guard it, they will protect it, and safeguard it in any way it is possible for them, so to do; but strange to say that while the banks will safeguard your money the government will not take any measures to safeguard your lives. I do not care a hang for any country that will safeguard my money and yet will not protect my life. The time has come for Negroes to look to Garvey. Marcus Garvey is the only man that has fascized the attention of the Negro to the homeland Africa. Lots of. Negroes call themselves New Negroes. Yet they persist in their old habit. That reminds me of a story. A little colored boy, was sent by his mother to a Dr. Johnson, who lived just around the corner from them. When Johnny got to Dr. Johnson, he rang the door-bell, knocked, and then got to get any reply from the inside. After spending quite a long time around the house and failing to get any response from within, he finally decided that Dr. Johnson must have moved. So he went home and told his mother that Dr. Johnson had moved. Later on his mother discovered, that, while Dr. Johnson had moved, he was just going to the doctor. Dr. Johnson in search of the good doctor. This time Johnny found Dr. Johnson, and delivered his message, "the boy XION MEK'S LABORATORIES ATLANTA, GA. MER'S season is not high yet, but we are now in a season of strong growth. How can the heat come to such a proportion? How can we manage it? "Well," said the child. "Do you know how moved, why don't you tear away your old sign." And so we are moving to Negroes tonight, those of us who are still sticking to the old ways, and for- nowing old customs, if we are New Negroes leave old things behind. Get in the right for the redemption of Africa, and be so more willing to continue to be slaves to any other race. It was the late Warren G. Harding, when President of America, in his great Atlanta speech, who told the world that the Negro, by service, his courage, his devotion, was worthy of a place among the ranks of other men. And Calvin Coolidge, who also as president, in addressing a graduating class at Howard University, said that it must have been the very wise provision of a Dylan Providence that brought you here. The Negro has fulfilled his destiny in this western hemisphere. What the then President Coolidge wanted to say was that having fulfilled his destiny here, having served in the purpose of the white man in bringing to America, it was high time for the Negro to begin to look out for himself. Remember what Count' Okuma of Japan told the great white statesman Lloyd George and Wilson, when they demanded that Japan give up her hold on Korea and Manchuria. Said he: When England sets Ireland free, when America gives up her Yap Island base, then, and only then, will Japan give up Manchuria and Korea. The time has come when we must follow, Garvey till Africa is free. The Black Continent's White Problem The above is the title of comment in the Literary Digest. The article is of great interest and should be read by those zealous advocates of the back to Africa movement. It gives an idea of the tremendous task that confronts those who would pioneer the movement, and it also shows that retribution will come to those who have practiced injustice, and also to their posterity. A problem was created in America which brought on a bloody war, and that problem is not yet settled. We quote: "The poor white of European descent, who cannot do skilled work and will not do unskilled, is one of the most troublesome of South Africa's problems, it seems. And what makes it worse, we are told, is that the poor white is a product of the contact of two races of widely different cultures in South Africa and pegged out his claim, it is recalled, he regarded the African aborigines as less than human, shot them at sight, enslaved them, made them hewers of wood and drawers of water, and to provide additional labor, he imported slaves from the Malay, he imported slaves from the South Africa, because it was slave work. Segregation is forbidden by law, the Color Bar Act makes an offense for the color bar to undertake skilled labor. It was fear that led the white man to put the Color Bar Act on the Stigature Books, bearing if the door of skilled work was opened to the natives he would be pushed out of the industrial market, but this fear prevented him from seeing the trouble he was laying up for his weaker brother, who cannot enter the ranks of unskilled labor, but, falls below that level, and becomes a poor white, an social parasite, a bitter hanging on to the slaves, a bitter hanging on to the slave minkling lowly the morass of degradation a hopeless figure. One white man in every twelve in South Africa, is in this category today. This is the prices they are paying for the introduction of slavery, two centuries ago, and for the maintenance ever since of the slave-owners' attitude toward manual toll. These are unpalatable truths, for the black-man the ladder has no top, and for the unskilled white man, no bottom.—The California Voice. Braithwaite School Graduation Eighteen 'students' will graduate and receive diplomas from the Braithwaite Business School at the Graduation Exercises and Dance which will be held on Friday evening, July 12th, at the Imperial Auditorium, 160 West 129th street. Judge Samuel D. Levy will deliver the commencement address. The graduates are: Amelia C. Browne, Louise Jarrent-Wright, Anna Johnson, Georgiana Simms, Dorothy Roker, Jannie Politte, Dougall Pinder, Gwendolyn Sturgey, Gwendolyn Elder, Laine Seale, Louise Bell, Iris Thorpe, Necolla Cabelle, Oliga Griffith, Frederick Small, Isadora Franklin. Napoleon's Prophecy "Not one of my descendants or relatives is capable of regaining the throne of France. So the girl had better marry into the Colonna and Great Families. These are the families that produce popes, so conceived Napoleon to General Bertrand, one of his closest companions. It was known that General Bertrand wrote down the Gustavian's last wishes but for many years the manuscript was lost and only recently was published in the Revue des Daures Monde." "Bene日ay," Napoleon continued, "there will be a 'Bourgeois' in the chair of St. Peter, and on my mans will be surgeon into there and gash all over the Christian world." 8 "For it shall come to pass in that day, south the Lord of hosts, that I will break his hose from off the neck, and will扎住 thy bonds, and strangers shall no more serve themisives of him." — Jeremiah, 30th; 8th. SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 264-269 West 725 St. N.Y.C. SECRETARIAL CIVIL COURSES ALL COMMERCIAL COURSES BEGGHT AID—Magnolia, English, Grammar, Art-Social; elementary and advanced Social Science, Geography and United States History MORAL COURSEMENT COURSE—For Languages No. 1, Embankment Park, York University, City Schools. LICENSE COURSE—Coaching (or lessons) July-August; Chinese New Furniture, Kingston Residential. LICENSE COURSES—New Algorithm. NUTRITIONAL—Cathy Shrubbins, L. R. B. (Legal) F. I. P. B.; Newport Bay, P. A. (Legal) F. I. P. B. COURSE COURSE ON BEGGHT—White, Phone No. 2001. When Joshua was a young man, he wanted to be a useful being; he knew Israel was going through a crisis, and that the time was near when the stress of her young people would decide her fate. He was only a common blacksmith, nevertheless, he made it an asset. He wanted to lead him, and he helped himself for leadership. When prepared taken to his home of rest, Joshua was qualified to take his (Moses') place; how well he succeeded in carrying the light to the Canaanites, needs no explanation. To want is man's divine right, and it is only when you want, and really know that, which you want, you are most likely to have it. You cannot want too much; in fact, the majority of us want too sparingly. You are not flying in the face of God (to use a commonplace statement), or committing a sin when you insist in your want of anything. Abraham wanted more of the goods, and that is why he went down into Egypt. He did not anything for nothing; he knew that he could not have anything without paying the price therefore, the price is the thing. You see in a very busy world—some people want this, and others want that—everybody seems to want some thing. However, if you ask the average person to say what he really wants, it is almost positive that he shall say, "I should like to have things and be like Mr. or Mrs. Easystreet." The real secret is this: We cannot be someone else; we are ourselves, and to get what, we want, it is essential that we know exactly that which we want, so to be sure that we really need what we want. No doubt, modern man has received his characteristic doubt, as to his wants from Adam. In the secret writings of the Hindu people is to be found a passage, similar to the following in substance. "After God had made Adam, the first man, he noticed that Adam was in need of a companion, and he gave him woman. Man having woman as a companion was pleased, he in about three weeks time, he became tired of her and he asked God to take her away. God asked him why he no longer wanted woman, and man answered that woman is like everything: "A drop of water, a ray of light, the wisdom of the snake, the cunning of the fox, the weakness of hoggy, the muckiness of the lamb, the fierceness of the tiger, the thought of thought, the one of song-bird, the war of the lion, the heat of the sun, the coldness of winter, a flame of fire, a bit of earth, a flash of lightning, a peal of thunder, and the softness of the music of the spheres." Adam tried to live the life of a bachelor; however, within three weeks he found it unsatisfactory. And, he cried out to God: "Father, father, please give me woman! I want woman, I want woman, I want her!" Christ has well said: "If then God so cloth the grass, which is today in the field, and tomorrow is cast into the oven; how much more will he clothe you. O ye of little faith?" "OZ course, you say that Christ war God and, furthermore, we are not perfect, Well, Christ said, 'Be ye as perfect even as your father in heaven is perfect.' Therefore, man has a right to want to the limit. You having this prime factor to man's progress, have a weapon with which to fashion the lives of nations, to raise the standard of living and to make man a happy beast. Are you you to suffer wait, while the gold and silver of the universe are in your father's storehouse? Knowing that all good things come from God, are you not within your rights to demand of God that which you want? Yes, demand; not beg. However, it is right to beg of man, but we must demand of God. It is God's wish that man be like His Majesty. He loved David because King David, like Moses, was not afraid of him. Where there is love, there can be no fear. Remember, David used to get man and fight with God, while he used to be as calm as a lamb when dealing with men, yet David was a man after God's own heart. Do not tell me that I am just a worm, and not worthy of God's love and respect. Is it not written that man has power to try the angels? To be a king and to live truths of this statement: This country wanted to corner the markets of the world and it has paid the price to have it; and it wanted the world's best manners, and all nations are forced to admit that she has. The pilgrim fathers wanted religious freedom and today America is indeed almost the only country in which you may voice your religious beliefs without running afoul of the law. Great Britain wanted a second navy to none and she made every sacrifice to realize her ambition. The Jewish people wanted to be, the money-lenders of the world, so the price was necessary and the same was paid, and today they are the kings of finance. The East Indians wanted to be master of abstract things, the control of mind and today we all are still looking toward the East when it comes to mind over so-called matter. Wherever there is a great need for some one thing there is always sure to be some seeming miracle. It does not matter what you want, you must want it so forcefully and determinedly that you actually feel that if you do not get it, that you cannot live. You must be the powers of Heaven shall see to it that you must that which you want. Want, want, and want more, but let your wants be reasonable, and do not forget that the price must be paid. Therefore, be sure that you are willing to pay the price; then go to it, while allowing your thoughts to hold within its recesses "Necessitas non habet legem." Necessity has no law. (If you like these articles, and they are of help to you in any way, please say so and obliger. Tell your editor! I thank you, R. R. P.) "St. Louis Blues" Screen Picture Handy Record Choral Arrangement by W. C. Handy and J. Rosamond Johnson The R. C. A. Photophone Co., Inc., made a two reel "Short" of St. Louis Blues' last week, in which the story is dramatized using quite a number of performers with a scene 'laid in a Memphis tenement house. The second reel is a continuation of this drama wherein the words "My man's got a heart like a rock cast in the sea" inspired the composer to give a musical setting, when Bessie Smith is featured singing the "St. Louis Blues" with a chorus of 40 voiceen as a background. This choral, by the composer, is J. Resemson Johnson and the organization known as Handy and Johnson St. Louis Singers. P. J. Johnson, the pianist, was supported by an orchestra of 10 and many inventives are introduced in this Memphis cabaret scene. The life of this picture is "St. Louis Blues." Bocas del Tepo Panama On May 17, 1920, Mrs. Sarah E. Gordon, lady president of Div. No. 4, passed away to charity. The entire province of provinces of Boeax del Toro mourned the last Mrs. Gordon, who was well known and long a resident in this province. Div. No. 44 has lost a valuable unit and also a live wire of the U. N. L. A. We are very proud to say that our sister has left her footprints behind which is recorded in the mind of many. She shall never be forgotten, but her memory shall be kept as souvenir to "dear ones." "Lives of great men all remind us We can make our lives public; And departing leaves behind us. Foot prints on the side of man. C. DaCosta, Reporter: Professor Hedricka in going on scientific search in Alaska. Here hoping he finds his missing vowel. *Douston Transcript*: Gained 28 Pounds A Real Man Now That's What Thin, Randy: Atlantic City Man Wrote There are tens of thousands of on- cesthetic this man and woman who nee- more weight and need it, badly. Most of these skinny people nee- better health—more vigor and ener- c and certainty more that we all strive to—a fresh, clean and clear com- plexion. One underweight woman, exceeding thin, gained 10 pounds in 22 days with McCoy's Tables and doesn't have to worry any more about her figure. Miss Whitney's sun down and weak, gained 15 pounds in six weeks and is thankful for McCoy's Ironclad guarantee. If you wish to take a staircase of McCoy's Tablets or 2 One Dollar boxes any thin—underweight man or woman doesn't gain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health—your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets at any drug store in America. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 62 W. 144 Street, New York City TARIAL School 159 N.Y.C. CIVIL COURSES G. COURSES G. COURSES dinner history and United States History S.W. Leppe No. 1, Examination uses July August; Chance New Forms L. B. (Level J. F. I. P. B.; Hospital New York City). M. Phone No. 204 Ter News AND VIEWS OFC NT. A; Dy eee We kHres ARE REOULESTED TO MENRTIUSCIUE NE 2 nates. 3 See awk cee Ae lad visevretia Me Hy Peowthror presided. The opéning Ode. wag ming by the wudlence; then rene > De “Onward Steetnson the 's mes- eee ree ‘The Negro World, after cya seuart by ‘the. prest- Gantot. ‘Washington Division, Mr. ‘ML. Jackson, giving the object and ‘alm of, tite, UL N. I. AL "The follwing pérsons made timely ‘aod interesting remarks confrming the meaaage of the: president: rs. Rattle Lyles, the lady president;: Mr. Frank Weaver, “second ‘Vice-preai- dent; Mr. John Couch, Chaplain Squth Baltimore ‘Chapter, (who ex- pressed the: aarurance that the call Of the U NAT, A. to the Negro, was his last, call), Mr. E-Preeze, of Bal- timore Division No. 73; Elder Smith of South Baltimore Chapter, and.Mra, ‘Dynm Moodie,.of Division No. 73. 7Rev;, William. Stevenson read snd commieated on thé addresses of Hon, EB. B. Knox, and Judge Kline of Cin- clnnati, b's. i : <Mr. Knox's address was introduc: tary: to. tat of Judge Kling, Both -weremade~in-Liberty -Hall—in-New York. * ~ ‘The. Musical renditions wete, a vo- cal selection by” Mr Joni-Wiams; and % piano.solo hy Miss Katherine Cavanaugh. 2 “The “President's Hymn was sink by; the audience, after which the Benediction was pronounced. A greditable: collection’ was realized. SHENRIETTA R. CAVANAUGH, S apectee® . Savannah, Ga. Sunday, June 16, wax a*high day for the Savannah division. The meet- “ing was opened at 9:30 p.m.’ The te- Hgious services were, conducted” by Rev. Curnegjac” “Atter’ which~ the ‘Opening. Ode was sung, the Universal Prayer was then repeated in concert. The presideyt, Rev. G. C. Andrews, presided, he minutes of the. last meeting was read by the assistant seoretury. x wt Rey. -Andrews then came before us, He dellvered “a maditerpiéce. His apecch was based on the-messaze that “our: President-General sent U3 this week, his theme being “Tatelligence will pever loop to Ignorance.” He “preutee qua. every’ point. that could nave possitly heer gotten from this subject. He" also warned the “mish bers snd officers. that they must not try to AGpress inteligenice; and showld de alyays willing to, receive fnstruc- tions Pom wiose thal are better pre® ‘pared -. intellectually, morally, and othierwise consequenty they “xoutd be preparing, themselves for tie lead ership in the future, But first they must bd trie followers before they cu beitied af lenders, Le further “cited ip hia heated armemaene Ghat tae ronson the 17. N. To A. and its foune- er and ieagat, Wie Hon, Mares Gar Sey. are 0° drusiienliy four i jargety attributed to the Miteruey or the part of those who! fight: But Strath erushed to earth shail rise’ agin.” | Those of us"who are willing to'foi- Jow arf grateful to God for giving ue sucli i leader ax the Hon. Marcus Garvey, to fight our battles for the redemption of Africa, by whlch our Rnvient glory cad bo restored, ane hand down to cup posterity a sola xovernment, at firm as the rock of Gibraiter. - | He ended hic address by appesting: to the members or co-operation and | fovaliy, az the only solution for the | 1200;000.000 Negroes. Remarke. were | made "ey the folloving members: | Messrs. J. “Sineteton, B. Jenkins, P.| Singleton, Mrs Kent, and Mrs, Annie! Johnson. “We ate lsoking."forward for a bigs Gay oa next Sunday, when our pres-| ident avill deliver shother great ad-| dreas. Meeting war closed by sing | ing the National Anthem. j LILLIE MAB GOLDEN, , 'pua Ses! Remetter. Dayton Division. he Dayton Division hs how a éempaign whic began, the Uhis- Teantit 8f May:nad enced the ninth o} sune. ‘The tast deiy wae the best of thers “aii, wnicd, wae" June the ninth, We pagewith us on that day Mrv..8.-V, _ Robinson, who has been with us dur: ing the ciimpaign; Mz. Raymond Kel- Fey, a student of Liberty: University, ‘The program war as follows: ‘Wermet at our Liberty Hall which ie 180 8, Hawthorne .strect of this city, ‘The meeting opened. at three thlrty by singing ‘The Opening Oue.” then « prayer and a song "God Bless Our President!" “The ppening service was conducted by the’ Chaplain, Rev. E-D.Gray. Opening remerks by the president, who presided. - 5 ‘A selection by the choir, a song by the Baily quartet, reading of we freak page of the Negro Worl by @. Rosa Bullen, a pom by Mrs. Does. Drake, sm addrene Wy MF. Raye mont Hatley. Wis words: were: “LE: “berty Ueivecsity mosies TES a2 F- ‘ed tow: te. etiort of waity, You i ‘ths Regio foi 9 @ ha. wien’t ; rs "the seat -<f ‘ te. wg one ister Ree OS oe Ge SR a eee me ar Se as hat oie Sept pattie poe Y poeige tee Dain te tate reboot wrt eames te te: ghee 3 eae ‘We Tare’ oe tant too Line other seo ‘we want our'freedom. How many of sus halve piicea to stapioy our’ people’? hee ie kaye Nene wer or of his-tiack akin is sinatig om monde dress’ by Mrk Robinson, "This was only’ a akeich Yof the, speakers nd- dremes.- We closed by singing .the ‘Anthem. * Reporter, Thirsanna Kelley. - Colon, R.P: The No, 18 Bivisiokof the U. N I. A. and AI. L. was once martyred In the City-ot Colon by those- whe coveted the success of said: division. But its ‘aithful: president, Wr, .A\ Brooks, its officers and members, hel con with the tenacity ‘of @ bull-dog and compelled the attention of High ‘Comminsionér J. E. St Rose, who sc nobly ‘tecommended..us.,to Parent Body tor a charter, ‘whic is no less ‘than the sanje No.8." 5 We are proiid to report. that. tips the Seat BALE chettens the Ok vision’ 18,agala reeurrected.« June 2nd was tie day fixed for the unvellitg of sang. —Ti-svae-a-TedLotter Day for the members and frlends of this division: __ In spile”of ‘th-cthreatening ratn, tne Liberty Hall wap”packed sfrom carly. hours, with menibers, friends and representatives from local bene- volent societies, lodges, ete. ‘Thevchair was occupied hy the pre- wident. “After & brief address, the audience Joined iH Singing, “All hail the power of Jesus' name?” "The Rev. Francis thea, offered a very “appro- priate prayer. A. splendid, program was arranged.” ‘The divizion’y holy rendered some very entertaining croe- uises,-for-wiich they were apzlauded. The unvelling of hatter, was. done by tivo juvenile mlssce and. was read by Masier Arthur Betts, ‘The cere? mony’ was perfofmed: by Presidal Wm. & Brooks. Aitér, High Commissionar 4. €. St. Rese wai introduced. He «gave A very impressive, addréca, Much praise should be ‘given Co the mem- hers ‘of this-division for the many baitles they fought; and their loyalty to -their oficers. We. algo Yeturn thanks tirdugh this médium, to the many representatives from. different noclebien,-who so_nobly_ascisted ‘our programme. < tae Long ‘ive Division 18. A most en- Soyabie~evening wan spent; when at 10.00 pan. the National Anuiem Wns sung. Fi 7. CLABKE, Reparter. Hatuey, Cam., Cuba "_sfhe.Hintnry, Division held jis regu Tor meeting ab Liborty Had, Sinaas night, May 12th. * : . ‘After he singing of the ojening ode the Universi) Prayer ws tenet ed by the Chaplain, followed Wy the Hinging of hymn 3o.39, from the rit tsi, ‘Scripture lesson was zead from the Second Epistle of Peter and’Iec- ure from” the sixth and seventh verses, after wleh hymn No. 8 Was sung while the collection was taken and breiigis an end to the religions service. ; ‘the presidente ater making: a few beled veniats, introduced Mtv GU. Sinclair av chairs, ‘The program continted thus: Tending’ of the mes- sage from ote leader. the President: Generat,, by the Genera:. Secretary, ir. C. Harflson; the presidential hymn; receiving of fout new inem- pers; nddteast by Meus. Blake and Welsh solo by 388. A. SekCenaie: colo by Miss Imagine Pénteane: frie by nits: Brauiwaite jand felends. s, ‘The president ave’ the -remaris and announcements. Tae meeting was closed bythe singing of the Na- tional Anthem.” toe “2 ADARI@ TI WEES. . oe Reporter. Camden, N. J. - Division’ No. 26 of the U. Nut A. hold its regular maso mecting at 2:3¢ p.m, Sunde, June 2. ‘fhe opening odé, “Fromm-Creentand’s Tey “Mounteing."” was sung: ther prayer in eomcert,. after. which, we Histened with tapt attention to the mestage of the Hon, Marcus Garvey president-gencral. “REw” Lury Wik Hams responded t6 the wading of tc Negro’ World and urged-bjs bearers this is the only dalvation for the Ne- gro. ee . ‘The mext (o speak was Mr. Winters of this city, who delivered a eoul atir- ring address and ‘ending by urging his Bearers to rally to the support of the Bed, Bisck and Green. Rev. Lee next spoke from the third chapter of Jobs, “ninth verse, “How Cam Thee Thing’ Be?” Brother Tankaly, setotl vice-peeseldent: Bro- ther Aumaltre of this city, and Bro- ther Truesdah of Philedeiphis, also spoké. Brother: ‘Trussdale's subject wes." Am 0a Bagie and the U.N. T. ‘A. ia My Weel.” . He made « very tbepiing ‘and. entticsiaste s¢tresz. a= heey a he BARRIS, Pj Prat LS ORT RAIN, Be ee +. AN Roads Lead to Liberty Hall > 2 XEW YORK . Your Presence -is Urgently Needed in the Bia Convention Drive . MONSTER MASS: MEETING «- ne OF THE U.N. TAL WH be etdeunder the auspices of 77 = 7 E _ The Garvey Cluby:Jnc. * “At Liberty: Hall,"120" West 138b Street ‘SUNDAY EVENING, JULY 147TH, 1928, AT 8:50 P. M. -” +: . PROMINENT SPEAKERS OF INTEREST oe +2 "WOW. Gb, SASHA Preldent of 4 Gay Lae Die. OO BE eae eee. BON. ‘WOdOE, of tbe ford,” Oona... Dtv, : ~Big Militery Dembnstration by Universal African Legions : Big, Mecical Program Under Direction of ; Prof. 9 Bead att’ Choirs = AfigPtrieives ‘te the Mates of Now York and serecy . sae ge ae Sn sn "Coma Kathy and Sécure-Your Sel Subssctgiten: S06 ~~: AB gs oe Ne gO Be eS ie ee Seer Tena se Sanit ihe | Peirce, called the opening Ode, “From Geenplants oa Mountalaa: Wa |: Sonn ecipene pak 5 tbe! shpat = Foe Coo pelaldent-eroral's. méangge president, J. Brathyaite; remarks by |. the <folbwing; Rev. Curr, Atlantic City; Mr. John - Stewart, Atlantic] City; -Mf. McKinley, Ocean City; Mrs. |. Thorington, Egg Harbor. r The principal speaker, Rey. Croom |1 of Philadelphia: subject, “Use Your" eee Argh ee LI ~ The. sing was well attended. ; Many friends’ and members were |’ made We'say. “Watch us [1 . : Reporter. 1] eign ee a . Charleston; S: Co. \ On Sunday, May 12, the Garvey Club weld ts regular mass meeting at.4:30.p.'m. at'8 South Algander street. ee ™ sfter’. the Opening Ode the Unt: versal prayer-was repeated in concert, and-the evening lesson was. read ~by Vice-President” H. -Washington. from the 12th chapter. of’ Exodus: “Let py peopte-go-that they “may-serve"me-" After the reading-of the auuhscand objects of the ‘associatiod, tne Presi- dent General's- message was read, which gave ‘great inspieagion to: the minds of the members, - "Gad Bless Our President” was then sung. We tien had an address by T."Richardson and ©. Koights,. Miss A. G. Williams delivered: a atrong wadileess, on the work of the UNI A. and Its pros gram, and after a fow remarks by R. Brown a delightful program was brought to a-close with a short ade dees by the president. 1. M. JOHNSON, Reporter, “indianapolis, hid: ‘Thursday evenbig, “May 2nd, In- disnapolis wax Renoreg by a vist from Higti Commissioner Wm. Ware, under Whose direétion the East and West. dpranches of the’ aszaciation were merged. Sundey, May ‘oth, was Red Letter Day forthe: Universal Nexro-Tinprive- ment, Assbclation at Liberty -Hali 1th street. and Sennté avenue, Il was gratifying to note The interest shoym by members=and visitors 22 the Fiffular Sunday: ettorgeoa .miazs meating. I being the fret, since the merger of the Bast. and West branelios 2 large membership was in aiendanee Vo ‘Tha meeting opened with the ear- tying out of the ritualistic ceremony, led by Acting Chaplain Berra, The President-General’s mensiife was read by the ‘secretary, Mr. Ruth Rdbia- Son; 9. short ind spicy "talk was made by--wue-encptecident ot Eadeyetie Buchanan, eho pecsebted Ure newly vieeted pwesident, Hon. ‘Thomas TE. J. King, Me. King’ delivered his Tnaws- tiral Address i an cloquent, forceful manner, The new adminiotration promises muck helpful work for the caure of the advancement of the Usi- versal Nesre Improvement, Astocia- Gor. Dr. De Homesta, a stalwart protector of the principina of Garvey ism, wan at his Dest tind mad> a stir- ring “appeal for greater co-operation among Negroes. Hon. J. Johnson, 22 excpresident of the division,crciUy Pleated the amdience with wards of inepiration and encoixagement. My, Jobagon wes warmly Welcomed by his many ssiends 4A “the division, ~DrcPhebdore Maken se-mconesetnt physicisa of this city, was the-last speaker. Tis, speech ‘was briee=bnt conveved's micanze of loyalttr to the eaure of Afriea,for. Afvican at heme ang abroud, which ail IMghly appre. clniee, te ‘The choir, under the able leadetship of De. Kakitnt, fervently randered se- lections during the program, . The riturlistic closing: exercises, ‘ed by. Chaplin Burr, ended waplendic pro= eam. The everisg meeting: éosisted of a short prograin condusted by our new lady president, Mrs, Martha, Wil- Hams, who made, many encouraging remarks. ‘President King’ ale gave a shori’ and pleasing tatx, followed by other short talks hy Mrs. Kings first ad¥ view-president, and Mex! Taylor, an’ “aiieround” Garvevite. Leut. Mee 'LECRO WORLD WHEN REPL XING TO-ADYVERERSE? Taamber of: toe sites, vtrengty em eaceae gene with rencweg: Setormieatton for wie ot ++ >> Acting Reporter. - Guacimo, Costa Rica dn celebrating -Gatvey Day 9n Sun- day, May 5, two: successful. “mas meetings were held by the La Africa ‘branch of the,U. N. I. A. at Liberty | Hal, eee ; ‘The:-meating was well attended. The spirit of enthusiasm was mant- féated among the people. - From :in- vitation we bad as gueat with ws Mrs. | Douglas from Port Limon. - i» The”firat meétidg. at 3:30. opened ‘by’ the president’ with. hymn. “'Shine On Etemal Light,” followed with the opebing “ode.” ‘The rtizalistic service was conducted by .the president. ‘Scripture lesson was read'from the }133rd Psalms. At th@close-of the anirtual part gf the meeting. ‘the -pfesident launched ‘into the temporal part with an Interesting address, ex- pounding the ‘reason for Garvey Day. Betore introducing Mrs. Douglas, two addrehves followed by Messrs. FR. D_Samue)_and--the, secretary, WB. Lewis. Mrs. Dougitts was then intro- duced, who one -amidnt-applause, and gave & touching ‘address, which was ‘well received with rapt attention. The president -inado. the dosing. remarks. apd brought this meeting to close with the Ethiopian National Anthem, ALT o'clock the members, friends and well-wishers, again met in-large nywnbera. ‘The hall was full’ to tts capneity. “The president in his ustial way called the. meeting to order with the hymn, "Shine on Elernal Light,” followed with the opening ode.. "From Greehland’s Jey, Mountains." » The. rit- valisti¢: exereiaps were: conducted by thé president. -Seripture lesson’ read Ergmtine 7t-Pasims, —A-chan wae sung. which-closed the mpirittal part of the meeting, ‘The president Uren: proceeded with: the Iterary pel of the meeting with an encouraging address, followed with the president's hymn, ‘Father of All Ereation.” ‘Eke weekly message on the front pae of the Negro World wax read by. the sceretary. W. B. Lewis, and received with-all ettention. Two addresses: followed, dw the jedy president, Mrs, F. Cla and the es- Sstant sceretfiry, Miss R. Downor. Mrs. Dougins pave an interesting ad- Gress on the subject, "Bo Thou Pre~ pared?" "Fhe.president made (he Closing remarks and the meeting wan brought te n eloze witit the Ethicplaa National Anthem. ‘The La Africa branch wishes to extend any thanka to Mre.@oug- Tas for her kid response and. woud be very. glad to accent her. presence at any Umec ; : won pews, 5 Montreal, Can. Sundoy, Mag-ath, Wad ebsexved ‘bs Garvey “Day, wh lady peratdeat, "Mrs. I. Julian in the chair. ‘The religious pact of hy prorram stent Garounty in the usucd rodtine, als ter which the main ineciing. beran Sith the reading of the Srout para of the Nenra Worid, followed with a agerees. by President Porver, swhieh was well received, and 2, vocal sala, By Mre. Morchall, 48 thts coure the speaker of the evenings was called &pon, Str... Reddie, whe delivered tn sale. wilirens. whigk was 2 mezore pices in itestl nee ivi: ong ba rem membered, Ao & student nt AeGHL University there is ret futures fn Reve for tai soung saan ane the Roatecal Division awiehe® fora aft sce fens, A pion aleelion by Sin, B, Reins faliewed, and A recitation ys Assistant Secrotary Miss Marrio:t- “The lacy president then gave come timely and important adyiee, which was well received, “Mr. Z, Caarebers was thea called upon to reed Hon, Martin Garveys address on the front page of the Binejrnan for April 14th. ‘Pac announcements were given oUt. ny the president and collection lifted. Singlng of. the Sthioplan_ Natiofal Anthem brought tie meeting 40 @ clase. : ars Z..CHAMBERS.- | 4. Racwtan., | HELP US.-TO HELP| YOU ae nas Gye NEGRO WORLD takes, this opportunity ; " €--of extending its sincere thanks and admiration _ : J to the ‘many readers that have sent in letters \. expressing theig appreciation for the gertcral appearance » of ous paper. Belicveus, we age really trying our utmost “s+ to make.a regular paper of the Negro World. As you > know, ours is a propaganda medium. published in the su fhieresticGthe awakened Negro. Our slogan is Affica’* fox thefdticans at home and abroad. Although this is our aim, we want 8 make our paper so that it may Aap: .. peal to everybody. “ Now in order for us go be able to do this it will-be « > necessary to have funds at our disposal. Please bear this _/ in-faiad, that the Negro: World’ belongs! to the race. SW?“ Beoanse it ‘chamnions tei cause Oe. this ac- * cduntmoney. that wotild come to us through other” -- channgjisdoes not. So itis no more than right that when- ever we are in need “Greatly in Need” chat we should appeal to you our sincere well-wishers. Therefore, be: ginning with this week we are launching a— _* i ts cet - we vs ao $56,006.00 Campaign Drive *» . To raise money fortis purpose of producing a more convincing paper.. The. editorial and business depart-. “~onrents“are working thand-in:- hand in-order to give you, avhat you. should havc. So.please help us by doing ali you possibly cari. Send in whatever you can afford to” -<shelp pat Over this drive. We will publish the names of _ Divisions, Chapters, or Individuals that conttibute in the Negto. World eagh week. Do, something and let - them tead about it: 2 . Q * ay ~ Looking forward to. receiving ‘ant early response,” and thanking you imadvarice for whatever you may do,-. _. we have'the ‘honor to be, 2.0.7.7 ORE, DOORS: Yours:for thé cause Afric,” - a fd pot 26 “ ES ce , Business Department of a - “THE: NEGRO--WORLD © -* Gy “ay: SMAROL ©, SALTUS: Bieinony Menwase «3 iS al checks end Money Ordere Payable to Ths Kegre World SS: NEES 3G. ORE Ui: 8. 3°, {tiy‘che general sporetary (May Wing. ni, Tae, Ra wt anode foréer ‘and the wmieeting ‘opened by singing “Lord, I'-Woukt ‘Come to Tee na “ia couisbt the anion. Sderiptarn, reaing [feos the Ard ehaiter of Joel, ky: Mrs. Leila“ Brows. We next Joined” i singing “From Greentand’s icy Moun- tain.” Rituslistic: service continued, led by the.M..K, P. We. joined 10 jstiging “Great’ Day.” ~ = Thé program was as follows: Front page meawage of the Negro. World ‘was read by Mrs. Ruby Barron, The mpSeage was commented on by ex: president. Shy. We were’ much. up- lifted -by the Sneseage coming: tom our. President ',Gentral: A. beatiful solo Teddered by Mrs. Rubs~ Barros: aome inspiring femarks by Mra, Katle Jones, ” Yo! We next listened to an enthusies- tle addeess by Rev.,P. 3, Datson, Rev: Datson after congratulating us for our faithfulness to the cause of Af- rica’s redemption, proceeded to speak on the subjeet?’"The Negro’ af-Yes- terday and the Negro of Today.” He brought to our minds’ muny things showing the mary changes that have taken place, causing” the’ "Negro: of todax. to_becoms quite different from. the Negro of yesterday." z ‘He said that the Hob. Marcus’ Gar, Voy’ “SOR; atrument of “God which He i usin Ble Own vay. We must ne up behind our great leader. And we are biazing the -trall to free- Jom and. Uherty. for 400,900,000. Ne- grocs, Whilab the xo called artsto- crais of our race, who think them- selves wine, attempt to laugh ang veoft at us, we are prying the wny. “Bye ‘and Bye" and st won't. de! jong tH! 400,000,000 Negroes: will he. traveling up the King's higliway to Africa's sunny shore. Rev. Dataon says be cares not for shouting’ unless you are shouting be-| eauxe you havt. cen the light, the scale of-darknens having fallen from vourceyts.. You are waking In the, munlight of the dawn of ‘a new diy, and looking forward to a free and re-! i Ae He. a a Ps Eas ies) Sevaielleey i=: «parieenpionees *7 pie aera La . ‘nl Reunions ght * “Afripe att ‘be reatened : regard Yen of the Bs . “| RS WARY KING PzakRy.- GARVEYI8M .AT_ BOPTLANDN GA. ~The gunsral secretary “af Avante Baptist’ Cayrch ‘Sunday’ night June {He .ts, where ah spoXe “cet Garvey. tem, and made, one: dsember. <The Ume was short, ‘The. measage seemed-to inspire the audience’ to think on nobly things. Atlanta Divi- sion ‘though weak ‘and feeble, has at last given birth to a atrong healthy daughter, (the Decatur division), at epi, Georgia. She hopes te re- peat herself throughout the State. of Georgia, We are with you fof’, united race, tithe world shall end... FH So ‘Reporter: Wheeling, W. Va. | Wheeling Division, “No. 510..U. N, 1. Aw beld its regular. masx meeting ‘Sunday, June. 23. ‘The meeting. was_proswed-aver"hy Gir president, J. G.-Cautban, ‘The devoltopal seivice was conducted by the acting chaplain, Rev. D. L.vReed -—"The-opening— remarks--werg made and the president 4yeneral's message was-read. by the presidént.. After This a xdng by the division, Rey. D L, Reed gaye’ & remarkable ‘address fon "Nationalism." "A song” by the nudience,, Mrs. Effie Caujlign gave fn short and remarkanie’ adtfcéss_ gn “gly Your Flag." "Guide Youir Own Destiny’ by Mr. Editard Peterson: J.C; Colman and the Key. A.- Ben: nett. * : The meeting come ton close by singing the national anthem. WILL Goss. "2 7 > Apting Reporter. All Typewritten, matter for publication auust. be. double-spaced. Reporters please take notice. . Bote tee e!lU® en ie | le oe Ay Rr Sam Rn, Pee = 5 een ho na one ay Da ae i pamaene ‘Fealined: Sar a ‘the ‘rendeseous. of thy: N. UE Bs Garvey Day was, obeervade in’ {tp ws “Rfaliting that the werk! 6¢ es ps8 wel Herwented eee: ; excuse from *verious tioned for not-doing weenethihg to asset in” the forth-coming conven on, which js expected to eliminate all dimcultiee in the varlous dyvislons and chapters. We.do hope to do our best Jn'all things Afric 20 that aon, and vers son, we: wi -have -buiried ibetspirit of Fresuaice and superiority in the backyard. of oblivion. «MISS GLADYS HARRISON: wt Reporter: La’Ceiba. Spanish Honduras * ‘Ge “Ceiba Division Ng. 116 ceteb- raied Garvey “Day of Sunday, June 2. jp Eagupaitirvency of members and fiends prove the high esteem in which 76 Universal Negro Improve- ment, Association, and its matchteas leadet are held, fn these -paria: +" > ~The ‘chair ‘was’ occupitd BY H=b. Nugent, “isis- A. Kelly, T. C. MI¢h, Y. Coleman, and Miss ¥:' Steverdun, ‘officers of the divislon were also” on the rostrum, ss . "The" items op the program worn niso interesting .and appropriatey The following persons took . part: M. Bropks, chaplain: T. C.’Miller reading and! short discourse; Miss Heasie Fer- eth, Fecitation; Miss R. Baynes, re- citation; Masters Coleman, duet, Nurses R. Bayne and EF. Stevenson, duet. ‘The flack’ Cross Nuracs. were 15 A\sendance, aati, contributed much’ tp the success of the meeting. The weoitly notices were given out by the president, and the yory enjoyable meeting was élosed, after the singing ofthe Ethiopia National Anthem, ADELIA KELLY. Reside: $ Og EE OE at this time. We value that such judgements are maintained above will give a lot of hardship to many of us immediate hardships. But in the end it will prove to have been a blessing in disguise, if instead of howling, and wringing our hands, or berting anyone, we will, but regard these things as opportunities to spur our ambition, as but sleeping stones on the pathway to winning fame and fortune for ourselves; if we but regard them as the opportunity for which we have been longing for the fullest development of all our latent powers. Rather, we ought to heed this condition as a clarion-call to action, as an infinite urge to activity; calm, clean, deliberate, and decisive. There is nothing which can do so much to bring out the best in any man, in any youth, in anyone, as to be thrown on his beam's ends. We may, we must of necessity, meet with a measure of hardship and inconvenience; but if there is within us that divide spark which men call ambition; if there is anything like backbone in us; if there is an utter absence of the jelly-fish; if there is no trace of immanliness, if there is undying determination; if there is unswerving loyalty, unquenchable enthusiasm, unyielding faith, and a competent and definite knowledge of what we want to be; we can emerge from the temporary hard condition victorious and strengthened, fit and prepared for the other conquests that are bound to come. Because of the things that we have outlined above, we believe that we have come to the hour of decision. We have reached the parting of the ways. We can no longer look to kind-hearted people of other races to help us. The time has come when Negroes must begin in earnest to shift for themselves. We must stand on our legs like men, take stock of ourselves, and prepare to carve out our own industrial, our own economic future. These signs are calling to us like watchers in a dark and stormy night, warning us to beware. We cannot afford to ignore these signs. We must not ignore them. We cannot ignore them and be men. We must cease our pratings about being men, if we are going to stand idly by and shout our heads off. We must get down to business. This is time for action. This is the time, more than ever, when we need men of honor, men who are honest, men who are efficient and capable of organizing and managing. Negro businesses; men who will give the very last ounce of service to help to guide the race out of a situation of economic stagnation; to which it seems headed, if we do not act, and act at once. We must organize and build Negro businesses; not the "hole in the wall" type, because the day of the small, weak business man is past. We are face to face with an era when large organizations are able to under-sell the small man; and if Negro enterprise is to succeed it cannot afford to develop on mere race sentiment, but must be able to offer to its prospective Negro customers as good, or better, terms than those customers can secure elsewhere. And then "Service, in a big, all-around way, must be the watchword of Negro business enterprises." Service that will be unparalleled service that will give greater inducements than any the consumer has had before; service that will win good-will, and create a clientele, and give complete satisfaction. Let us therefore begin, not tomorrow, but TODAY, to marshal all of the forces outlined above, with the idea in mind of establishing and operating such business enterprises in the commercial and industrial fields that, will be a credit to our intelligently directed efforts, and a source of remuneration and satisfaction to us; and furnish us with the avenues for the development of all our powers, to the lasting credit and profit of the race. Therefore, while the call comes to us, in an unmistakable way; while there is yet time to peg out claims in the fields of commerce and of industry, let us take stock of ourselves, and prepare to "MAKE OUR OWN JOBS." Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are carnely requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. "THE VICTORIOUS ATTITUDE" Don't gig up hoping when the ship goes down, Grab a spar or something, just refuse to drown. Folks die too easy, sort of fade away, Meet a little hardship, and give up in dismay. THERE is no denying the fact that a great many of those who fail do so because of the attitude they hold towards the things they have set their hearts upon accomplishing. The greatest teachers of all time, have told us again and again that "As a man thinketh in his heart so is he." And the days come and go and bring, to our view vivid examples of the truth of this statement. No man ever climbed to the top of a mountain who did not have faith in his ability to carry out the feat. No man ever-amounted to anything in this life who did not have faith in the ultimate success of his plans. No great monument has ever been reared to doubters, or to cowards. The rich prizes, the great rewards, the magnificent monuments, and the heart-stirring memorials have always been erected to the memory of the brave and the people of courage and of faith and unswerving purpose. These things ought to be burned into the innest recesses of the souls of our people, so that when the days of stress and trial they waver, and are about to fall by the wayside, or are tempted to turn back, they can be reminded of these priceless truths so that they, by the remembrance, many take fresh courage, and press again with vigor on to a tall and complete realization of the ideals held in mind. It is high time for us of the race of Negroes to understand that the limits to the achievements of mankind have only yet been tapped. We are standing today on the threshold of the greatest era that the world has ever seen. We have entered into the age of the most shattering accomplishments which the minds of men have ever been able to conceive. And in view of the fact that we understand that we have been taught that we can be what we want to be, it is high time for us to throw aside, away from us, every thought that brooks of failure, any thought that would tend to weaken us morally, physically, spiritually or otherwise, and facing our duties calmly, fearlessly, and with undaunted courage, with hearts afame and souls afire, set out to reach our goal. We must set out to meet life and all its problems in VICTORIOUS ATTITUDE." We have resolved to carve out our destiny. We have decided that the Negro alike to the others of the sons of earth needs a home, where he can fully develop himself, and build a government that shall be a model of humanity, and a protector of the rights of the Negro People of the World. We have resolved that because of this that the best place where such a government shall be built is Africa, because there we have as much right as any people ever had to any portion of the surface of the earth. It is there also that countless millions of our breathen live, and it is there where our forefathers, in the days of yore, laid the foundation of all civilization on this planet. The question of social equality is a personal question, and in no way enters into Mrs. Hoover's official acts of entertaining Congressman's wives. Let the white people keep cook show their breeding, and the Negro regard the incident as a matter of course deserving of no special mention—just one of these little social inefficiency that come in the life of any people whose progress and culture challenge the noblest in man. It is in no more honor for a colored man to eat with a white man than it is for a white man to eat with a Negro. The honors break even. The Independent hopes that the white press will keep the head, and prepare its soul to see Negroes enjoy many more recognitions that their wealth, intelligence, and culture will inevitably bring them. In view of the foregoing it is highly essential that the Negro hanish from his soul every thought of fear, every thought that would unfit him, or that world weaken his determination to raise his homegain, and rear again the glorious nation that was for ages the beacon in a dark and dismal world. Tellow Negroes, the call comes to us today to steel our souls with a high resolve for the facing of the problems which confront us and to bring them to a successful conclusion. We must not fail. We cannot afford to fail. And nothing under the heavens will make us fail, if we face life and all its problems in "THE VICTORIOUS ATTITUDE." "Some people whom we know have had some mighty bad breaks while trying to do something that would be of great benefit to all. MAKE YOUR OWN JOBS ELSEWHERE in these columns we are publishing the weekly release of the National Negro Business League. Contained in that release are quotations from several of our contemporaries, telling of the economic situation as it affects the Negro youth of today, and of the scarcity of suitable jobs for those who are graduating from the various schools all over the country. While some of them have become discouraged and quit trying, others have kept at it, and by so doing, they are showing the stuff that real men and women are made of. This thing of being discouraged by bad breath, losing confidence in yourself to succeed, and all, but giving up hope, should in the main, be not tolerated. In addition to these are some other papers whose pages we have read, and whose editors seem to feel "blue" over the situation. The concensus of opinion, however, among these papers is that there are brains enough, money enough, energy enough, and enough of every requisite for the carrying on of every form of business that can be carried on among us as a group. Whether the breaks be few or many, keep on trying and - if your cause is right and just you will satisfy your need at the end. Don't give up. The Pittsburgh, Ph. Courier says: "By our negligence we are helping to kill the spirit of our youth, while wasting our time speculating about what. Hower will do, going first to one convention, and then another, improving our bridge and poker games, struggling to get automobiles, and staging simpsons." It may be possible for a group of people to amount to anything with such tactics, but it is exceedingly doubtful." The act of entertaining Mrs. De-Driest was simply, one of official courtesy. Still we congratulate Mrs. Hoover for playing the whole game, of course those who have thought the whole program of the southern through realife that all of his objectives to Negroes reaching high places were not aimed at the pay attached thereto but the privileges and immunities that go with the office. The Negro in America today is being faced with a situation which the Universal Negro Improvienier: Association has been pointing out and prophesying for the last ten years or more; calling to the people of the Negro race to take heed, and to begin to lay a strong, safe, sound and profitable economic future for the assuring for ourselves and our children, and our children's children, avenues in which we can find room for expansion, for the development of the powers of body and of mind. There were those among us who scoffed. There were those who set themselves against the economic programme as outlined by the U. N. A.; but the time has come when the predictions made by the far-flighted leader of the U. N. I. A., Marcus Garvey, are being fulfilled; and we see our people being pushed out of jobs that were formerly held for them, even the jobs which nobody seems to have wanted. Truly the final have changed. As you walk about the streets of our cities and towns we see signs everywhere that the jobs that were once monopolized by the people of our group here in America are being given to others, and in many, many cases the Negro is left to shift for himself. Notebleless, there is no need, no reason for any calamity howling Sometimes we feel that to call America a democracy is a misnomer, for if it is a democracy then we do not care to encounter a monarchy. —Iowa Bystander. ORIGINALS OF NAMES OLD Glacau, the second city of the British Empire today, obtained its name from two little words, "glaze" meaning green, and "ghu", meaning deer—dear green pine. Dulph came from "dubb" meaning black, and "hank" meaning pool. Ruffland is a corruption of Redlands. GES FOR ALL OF US Assessed with a little self-confidence, a sincere interest in others and an agreeable manner, any girl can put unhappiness to rent, Doris Blake tells us. That good-all-round recipe doesn't cost much to try.—Capper's Weekly. Editor Must Never Err When a plumber makes a mistake he charges twice for it. When a lawyer makes a mistake, it is just what he makes because he has a chance to try the case all over again. When a carpenter makes a mistake, it's just what he expected. When a doctor makes a mistake, he buries it. When a judge makes a mistake, it becomes the law of the Land. When a prescriber makes a mistake, nobody knows the difference. But when the editor makes a mistake—good night!—The Outlook. The Pittsburgh (Pa.) Courier says, "We earn money enough, to have a strong and flourishing group economy, giving employment to thousands of our young men and women as clerks, bookkeepers, stenographers, forewomen, etc., but they haven't got it." "By our negligence we are helping to kill the spirit of our youth while wafting our time speculating about what Hoover will do; going to first one convention and then another, improving 'our bridge and poker games, struggling to get automobiles and staging 'stomps.' It may be possible for a group of people to amount to something with such tactics, but it is exceedingly doubtful." Meanwhile thoughtful Negroes are pondering over the words of "Secretary of Interior, Wilbur, who in discussion future plans of the Bureau of Indian Affairs says, 'Leadership should be given the Indians, rather than custodianship. The Indian stock is of excellent quality. It can readily merge with that of the nation. In order to bring this about, it will be necessary to revise our educational program into one of a prefect and vocational character and to mature plans for, the absorption of the Indian into the industrial and agricultural life of the nation." The Carolina Times, announces the organization of the Mortgage Company of Durham, a $250,000 corporation, with Pearson, Spandling, McDougall, O'Kelly and other North Carolina business leaders at the helm. The company will sell stocks and bonds and make long term loans on Negro property. The Chicago (Ohio) Whip says, "The professions fail us as we become saturated." * * Business must be built or we will remain in our unobtainable status of a race without a backbone." The Dayton (Ohio) Purse believes that "the race spends enough money for the necessities of life to provide vocations for our graduates if we only had the business complex and would enter the commercial life of the nation." You are the nucleus of the whole, On you we stake our very soul. Set some example by your deeds. We'll follow suit with equal speed. Above all else, I pray-Unite! Unite as one for freedom's right. VICTOR GEO. OCHEN. 470 Waverly Ave. Brooklyn, N. Y. "REALIZATION" By R. T. Brown Time leaves no furrows on my brow. Nor carets their tell-tale mark. I boldly hoc, life's stubborn row. And steer my little bark. Out of the seeming senseless void. Out of the silent night. Earth has no terrors for my soul; Fears do not hold me back: I'm on my way towards my gonk. Nor pains my body rack. For Peace and Power, Abundance, Love. For God surrounds my happy way, And gives me strength indeed; He sheds on me His spirit's ray. And gives me all I need. "RESOLVE" By R. T. Brown We shall throw our battle-flag to the breezes of the age; We shall march to freedom with our glorious equipage; We shall blow our trumpet blasts round the throne of greedy men. For the race is marching on. We shall gather from the east... We shall gather from the west. We shall gather from the furthest bounds of earth. We shall wage war 'gainst oppression. And 'gainst every form of wrong, We are coming Great Jehovah, four hundred million strong. Cast your fear to all the winds of earth. Hear the call of Africa to the manhood of your race. Turn again and face your duties, in this glorious day of grace; For the race is marching on. Tell to all creation that the appointed hour has come; That you hear the Gods calling as they backon you "come home." March with heart indulusted, to the victory, or to death. For the race is marching with unabated breath; For the race is marching on. Rouse your brave souls from the slumber of the century, that's past; Tell to man the slavery that has passed you is the very, very last. Throw your forces in the fight, for Think in clear and living measures for a glory yet to come. Think of Africa, the land of Justice, the land that we call home. Carve out in your thinking an empiire like the world has never seen: We shall sing our songs of victory in the homeland of the free. We shall tell to all creation "this is the day of jubilee." We shall show anew to mortals how to live and win God's love, Africa, our Africa, shall shine out God's love to prove. For our strife will then be won. The F. B. S. & A. C. L. Club The F. B. S. & A. C. L. Club, held its regular weekly meeting at the residence of Mrs. E. B. Bizzell, 5000 Foots street, N. E., Washington, D. C., when several new members were received into the club. At the close of the meeting the club was entertained by Mrs. Bizzell. A delicious feast was served. The Editor, The Negro World: Allow me to thank you for issuing letter in The Negro World, of Jumu from Joanmi T. Camarillo at the University of Texas, the work I have best able to do in the cause of Africa's redemption. Being human, I say little, when I say I deeply appreciate the spirit that prompted Mrs. Cameron to register her appreciation of everything that I have done in Cuba and this country, to merit her praise. I will permit her permission if and if need be, life itself, for the fulfilment of the great program for Africa's redemption. Let us hope that the forthcoming convention will be of immediate and huge success to the race. The Editor, The Negro World: A few weeks' ago this Division sent you a letter of publication with the advanced hope of getting a little of your attention, but unfortunately no space has been allotted to us, although we had a very important announcement embodied in the report. It is true that the bill of rights might not be up to date as those coming from other divisions, but you could have been a little more considerate with the division. The envelope was addressed to the wrong department, I believe, but that should not be the sole cause of not giving this division a little of your space. You should let this slogan be your guide, "Let Justice be done to all Divisions." If I had drawn, in favor of The Negro World, a postal money order for $10.00 and had by mistake addressed the letter to the wrong department, what would happen? Wouldn't that money reach the proper person or persons? Let Justice be done to all Divisions. Thanking you in advance and hoping to get full consideration. To the Editor of the Negro World: Please permit me space in your indispensable weekly journal, "The Negro World," to give the well-worthy congratulations to the Hon. Marcus Garvey, our indomitable leader, who, I am sure, is the right man in the right place. I am one who has been helping to keep the fire burning for nine years; and was the ninth registered of the members of the Cayo Mambi, Oriente, Cuba division of the U. N. I. A. After studying the aims and objects of the U. N. I. A. for nine years, I am convinced that nothing is wrong with the Hon. Marcus Garvey's plan. I would like to call the attention of those Negroes who think that something is wrong with the plan to the fact that within the fifty years of his huge success, F. W. Woolworth of the F. W. Woolworth Co., a one man's idea which opened in Utica, N. Y. Feb. 22, 1879, has had many setbacks. In a few weeks sales drop as low as $2.50 per day. And what was the remark of this contemporary failures, "I am satisfied," he said, "that nothing is wrong with my plan. I believe in it more than ever." I will change my location. And what was the result. In 1927 the F. W. Woolworth Co. collected, the colossal sum of $272,754,045. The Hon. Marcus Garvey surpasses that. In 1913 he started in Hastil, New York City with 13 members; a one man's idea. Twelve years of strenuous work, sowing in the four poles, collected 11,000,000 fruits. "Active members if you please. Negroes, attention: Turn your faces where our leader stands. Hats off to the U. N. I. A. The U. N. I. A. cannot be measured. When you talk about organization, please, the U. N. I. A. is first and always with its lofty aims, and objects. Here is the blue-print for Negroes One God! One Aim! One Destiny! Its object is to establish a universal confraternity among the race; to assist the needy; to promote the spirit of pride and love; to reclaim the fallen; to assist in civilizing the backward tribes of Africa; to assist in the development of Independent Negro Nations, etc., etc. Again I say, "Hat's off to the U. N. I. A. " Long live our Hon. Marcus Garvey!" JOSEPH A. TIPUS, Ellis, Camaruey, Cuba. Handwritten matter must be written clearly and legibly. We have been receiving complaints from several divisions. We have looked carefully into them all. We find that some of them are unfounded. In the case of others we beg to say that we are publishing reports of the divisions in the order in which they come. First come, first served. The Negro World is published in the interest of the people. Keep that in mind. We are at your service; all the time. Send in your reports and manuscripts. Express your opinions. THE NEGRO MUST BE HEARD. Observe the rules printed above; and be sure your paper will receive all due consideration. Our purpose is to serve humanity in general, and the Negro in particular. Therefore send in your reports or anything that you have for publication. It will be given due consideration. Be patient. We are trained for success. The Russians occupied Leipzig, with a force of 140,000 men, with the command of Gen. Kuropatkin, while on the other hand, opposed to him, on the banks of the Tait-zhe-ho. Oku opposed his right and center, Nodzur his left and center, while Kuropatki was farther east, forcing his way across the Tait-zhe-ho. ^ Artillery on both sides opened the battle at dawn on the 30th day of August, 1904; and at half-past eleven Gen. Oku delivered a severe infantry assault and failed. The morning of the 31st brought a renewal-of the artillery battle, followed by assault after assault from Oku's indomitable troops on the Russian right flank, ending in the Russians' running for cover. Meanwhile Gen. Kuroki had forced a passage of the Tait-ze-ho at a ford twenty-six miles east of Lios Yang; thus compelling Kuropatkin to withdraw some of his troops, and send them to stem the advance of Kuroki. But the Japs were not to be baked, for at the same time, Gen. Nodzik army was laying siege to Lios Yang, endeavoring to cut Kuropatkin's communication with Mukden, the capital of ancient Manchuria. Kuropatkin, enveloped as he was, pursued the only course, that of a retreat, and a hasty one, lest his army become encircled; for Oku and Kuroki were close on his heels. For this victory Japan paid the price of 18,000 men, while the Russians suffered the loss of twelve and a half thousand killed, just as many prisoners, loss of all her territory. in the land of the Langhoes and the ancient Goth Eangs. LAST AND FINAL BATTLE On the morning of May 27th, 1905, the Japanese squirting-fleet reported the long-expected approach of the Russian Baltic Fleet, nearing the straits of Japan. This was signalled to the whole Japanese fleet. The Japanese-fleet which was all ready for sea, left its base in Korea. At once Admiral Togo "himself, with four dreaddoughts and eight cruisers took a northerly course, in order to get ahead of the Russian Grand Fleet, under the command of Admiral Rojectovsky, while he. Togo, ordered Admirals Urize, Devo, Katoka, and Kamamura to proceed in a southeastern direction, so as to envelope his rear, and to keep Togo informed of his disposition and numbers, and to make believe that they were afraid to attack, as though, the Japanese Grand Fleet was in Russian waters, and far from home. The Russians, observing the actions of these squadrons, in keeping off, convinced themselves that the main fleet was not there. They remained under this illusion until one oclock in the afternoon, when to their horror and surprise Admiral Togo appeared directly ahead of them, only four miles apart. Great God! the Russians did la-la. Taps immediately hoisted the following signal: "The fate of the empire depends upon this battle. Let every man do his best." And they did. At 2 p.m. the Japanese squadrons closed in upon the flank and rear and Togo on the main opened fire from a distance of four miles. The fire of the Japs was a little wild at first, but in a few minutes they got the range with surprising accuracy, and they struck the leading, Russian battleship with almost every shell. Ten minutes after the fight began a seventy-two inch shell struck the Suvvenoff and exploded her; and in lee up an hour the Russian flagship had landed and mast and was on fire. Almost all of the deadly fire of the Japs had set three more sister ships afame, and the Bordera was badly crippled. The Russian columns were thrown into disorder, and the issue of the battle had been determined. The second class vessels were in good fighting condition, but the first class ships had gone. They gamely fought, now at a terrible disadvantage, only to be destroyed, ship after ship, by the deadly Japanese fire. The Russians had enough, and they broke in all directions, by the Japan close on their heels, planted their like dishing hounds, and raked them with a merciless fire from every angle, and this pursuit was kept up until the moraling of the next day. It halted with only two single ships of the second greatest fleet which the white world possessed, making their way back to Vladivostock. The Japs lost three torpedo boats, one hundred and sixteen officers and men killed, and five hundred and thirty-eight wounded, all told. Russia lost her entire fleet, which was sunk, captured, and intermed. The dead were too numerous to be killed, but the prisoners captured: in this giant naval engagement amounted to 6000 men. With the sword unheated she, Japan, forged her way to peace and quietude. Dr. Moton's Book Reviewed Over Radio TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE, Inc. June 19-28 (ANP)—What the New Dr. Thinks," a recent publication in the R. Moton, principal of the New legah institute, was reviewed from the radio Monday night by the tion W. aa aa es Se eae te gt RTS Oe gy Ns OE AC ae eri al aru E ive OF BERT WILLIAMS No 40 saps © mene Nps Sines sientseek Ss ceilisonemclesati Coe sina kis asc asd creme Sea eis ee eh estan ss es Be Fea ee EN RN ee GEN ee AC IAT 7 ra cig Mabe ee eons age NES eek ae Si ald Sipgleeriniies tego A af Os ve Sd Tg aif 4 a RM FG tae ag a Sr ae oo Ss sO ES pee oat tera yy ae Le ae wot Foe ne ae Ss ee ww tal fa a) ag es eat TTS ae pene = ae ee Tah Pr to . eo Fae Se ee: AE : 8} 4 Rca Be pete h er: Te ee a = Wipe or ee . @@° FY tee. TAG ee Lee) -. i 7 + eet fan ‘bg de bY “yt ON iil: OS oo 7) OM) CMO TPE Rate | ae OT || ot MN 0/77 as oe ie Dages Toe | a fi - ae GN || S| ol OR | Neen re | : aoe pa ie 3 + q ee Fhe Lily ow fa ahd J) ae oo PS a= WS tt Tae i ai “ en —_—- ‘ 7 &. = a 4 7: =1° JN Ne Cre : ios} il HZ i]. te ee VY ED eo. Bag > ete | LW Ls he | Ae ar y . te Y i —_— — fay 7 : " eeineddae ; 1. Be always loved harmony.” Harmeny. of envires- 2 George Walier,.desiined te be BK? great’ pal, x "They, became well ited palr, for Walker was'a very clever bealoeee ‘ment, of sound, of every cenditien. If he saw the wan iiétle more. than ® tramp when Keri met him mas and was guile at home with the shrewdest theatre’managers. Often ee ee | ‘Walker engaged in the mest complicated arrangements ‘with the cleverest . ‘Waveld itt * GB . ing whatever of masic. oes . @f managers; amd very seldom falled to obtain his terms, * ms —...1..-THE PROGRAM TO BE DISCUSSED_____- .. AT THE SIXTH ANNUAL Tnternational Convention NegroPeoplesofthe World The Universal Negro Improvement . Association Of. The World ~~ a as, . eo “ro BE HELD av. a S i KINGSTON, JAMAICA,’ B. W. I. August Ist to3 1st, 1929 ‘THE GREATEST -CONCLAVE OF THE (1) The Political and Social Freedoar of the entire Negro Race. i ¢ (2) The presentation of proper evidence heforg the League of Nations for an adjust- ment of the International Rave Prodlem. (3) °-The creating of 2 thorough edu- cational system ‘fy the higher education of > the Negroes of America, the West Indies jnd Africa, teculting. in the founding of three » Negeo uniyorsitics of a purely technical char- “ seter—one in America, one in the West * Endies anid one in Africs.. * e - (4) The creatiig of generat economi: opporimitics in agticulture, industry and _gemmmerce. fer the Negro peoples af the world, whereby a brick: and proper trade ro- ictonship-may develop heiweex the Negeacs of America, Africa, the Wed Indies and South and Central America to'insure 3 stable economic sistus. % 4 os e - () She acquiring end controlling of aigricitltural lands for’ the ecjentific devel- -opment of agriculture and also tite estab- lishment of fxctories and’ industrial institu- tions in various Negro communities te guar- untee permanent emptoymient to the Negrocs of Americc, Africe, the West Indiet, and Souts and Central America, Europe and. Cancda. : es (6) ‘fhe launching of a new line of steamships—The Bleck Star Line—to facil- itate “Negro. trade, and commerce’ through- cout the-world, %. 5" Y CIOMES cetablish fn Londen, Wishing. ‘ton, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Rapascles Geneva, ‘Tokio, China, India, West: Afries, South Af- “rica, embassies to represent the. interest of “the entire Negro. race.and to watch and pro, Caatiighe: Fn Pe ee ee tert ee i the Crome Connon he Ker of tha 9S. MARCUS GARVEY Bee ade aa * Ty, Pemaliemeanen = : Pe A HENRIETTA MENTON DAVIS.” a, | FAMAICA, BW. Le ‘Themen Who" wants to ‘sell na restaurant and "rooming, boise’ be- suse ‘of. his poor health muat “have: saten and slept at his own place. . ME ee eine PO Meee ee ite We | Ni aan ae Saas Fg ee pm iH A ¥ 0 - “gy = | Cd SANs [ee a 5 Gane of : "> oe ae x =| ge Es SS ze rE ¥ 7 fees Se) “& George Walker,.destined te be bi great pal, wan little: more. than ® tramp wren rei met him tm 1090. “He could dance a little, but he Enew noth- ing whatever of music. -) * Eskimos-in Alaskasmake ice cream from inh oll, anow.and. sugar. Sounds fiahy,-doesn't it? « namely, in London, Parie, Verlin, Capetown, New York, Washington, Gold Cogat, West At rica,-and the several intportant istands of the West Intlice. 7 (9)_ The‘ practical.effort of uniting évery unit of the Negro sced@arcughout the world into one organized hody.. 2s (10) | Phe formulating of plans w unify the religions beliefs and proctices of the en- lire Negro: race. : : (3) The establishing of a universal n0- gist cade for the Negro rrce. 3} Te make practical and execute evel: atid every one of the above ‘cljects withia ten yeurs as a solution. of ‘the Negro .prob- fem, and as a, means of saving “the, Negro racefrom further exploitstion and possible extermination in the world. (33) To budget'for the expenditure of a fund of six hundred million dollars in ten years:to exveute the above program as shell be deterniinct! bythe convention: . G4) _Teo cleet the international oficials | of the, Universal Negro Improvement Asso- ciation and African Communities Leagne ‘of the World. ; (13) To elect twelve.delegates from the convention to-sttend the tenth session of the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland. (16 To'take un all and anch spaitera an affect the interest of the Negro race. : (17). To discuss and amend the Coniti- © tution of the ever! Negro ‘Improvement Association and A; C. L. ‘i : Fiaints of a Pessimist . __This. country "has.gotten to be a’ land of the ahe and home of the aiave.. . ae eS he ne AA RL) ///) Wilts ae ee pee Pl HMM Up ; PE eat ireay | tie ho BRT RR so 27 Ta | A Th Sn ge | aaah w+ i) Sonn te i ee He cu ie iN aan ese ae We ear Al =| le ee fk : v is eanedceahe— } x "They, became well ited palr, for Walker was'a very clever bealoeee mas and’ was quite at home with the shrewdest theatre’managers. Often ‘Walker_engaged in tho mest complicated arrangements ‘with the cleverest of managers; amd very seldom failed to obtain his terms, 8 . Sport Column} "The Roped Arena: As Is—Todav | en ene ge {George Godfrey; colored heavy [weight who is feared by “all whit jheavyweights in’ America, knocke lout Chuck Wiggins in. the. seventl lroyne of a schedule twelve round con jlest that was ataged in .Cleveland j Wednesday evening, June 26th. 1 lFroved'to be a’ very interesting Aight {Both men were tearing’at each othe1 ffm the bell, but Godfrey proved jteo strong. and clever for. Chuck [This ‘Was. evident, in the seventh [Found when George shot over a right }to Chuck's jaw ‘that scat him “clear ,through the topes. . Wiggins man- aged to get back inthe ring and no sooner, Was hein than Georgae rave him the forty Tueh that ended with Chucks on the'foor: battered ont: i We are again clamoring for a vaquare deat for Géorge Godfrey. If Zhere are no heavywelghts,who want ‘to meet fim thea he ghould be de- | clared the Heavyweight Champion. of the world. I cannot see for the life | of me how they can piill off # heavy- | weight elimination: contest without | Godfrey: Thin shows the pogt sports- |manship of those in power. It Is too had that the’ public will stand for suck’ contémptible-stust- Tt does not pay to play the patl -of_watehiul wailing which Godfrey ix doing> ~e. shew! adopt some of Harry Wills” speed, which was continually to ham; jmér on the, door of recognition untit it was opehed. And he made big, jnoney. while Wyemmmezings oS | What scéros to be the: saitter with your muhager,, George? Ist he a Tourid. heel” or a square shooter? Come on up in big tinie, The boys’ in New York are with you. I um, | anyway, ang { there’ is anything I) can do to help the, selfish, narrow-| minded and piefudietd man:who pro-| mote fights in these pazta.to.ses-this | matter in thevplear way hey It showld| ke sean, Twili be more than glad to assist. . | I nee whefé they intend to pit uid! winner of last week's mili fund car af who was Blax Schmeling, with, Jack! Sharkwy .for the title. "Phis is an-! other can of beats. Wad taker this| raatch seriously? . The only place it} would make money would be down | South. 1 owwid suggest that el South. We do not want trem around) here. Colored tight fens do not care) atinker's bowi for such fights, cnd| we protest. Come clean with, your! ports, or don’t show up at all. Wej ro mighty sore. A milk fund shovr} o-ralve money for pooh babies pnd? who ‘are the principals? A German! nd 2 Spaniard who collect the heavy / ough in our country and travel away. Some snps, these promoters, when hey ‘could haye used home ‘talent to} puch_better advantage, and wold | you Delfeve us, they dig not show one | ‘olored fighter on ‘the entire card?) phe last time thes put colored boys! sn Jn a prozainent piace, for the sald | un, waa five years ago. ‘Thea they| itted Pankma Joo Garis against, varry Eastridge. eS I We-xou all, know ine results of |# bis “scrap, > Thess both eliminated | ach other. Neither one was anys post, savage battle I have, ever: wit-|% eased. Wetl:the white migdlewetghts 2 aust have been glad of the result|¥ ecause both of these boys were/? eared. None of. the otayagwanted | nem then when the promoters got nem to do st all ever again at the jusensboro Stadium, that settied it, nd. for: keeps. They. both’ went to - ne heap thereafter. ~ . Tost reinds mw they are trying |o y get Al Brown aad Kid Chocoiste | t s there together. Hare are two very | pod boys ‘and shauld the; be suc: |3 sesfal in Going this, writing the re- | / wits of =e “ge 2gRt wi De my testis pleats, atk. Aghts’and fighters, gad |e She tafe aie ae > Baa bag. ‘. os eae Soh oe s x 5 a tape 69 peels sign Olez Fs, weptali® your pling, hg tgs ? 5 - Seth.” Ob? Clty % and you will have done well. _A reader of this column who tz réal fight fan, wrote’ ing asking me to name the “best. fighter in -evety division,. and. those that would prove to be, their regular éhamplons by Ge; fending’ thelk crowns often. Of all the cchamplong De. have- today, S000 them are considered the goods. 8c seldom do we ead “of -a°champlon- ship fight that one almost thiiks not of them” because they acguire-the championship today ahd before they defend it, they are too heavy for their claas and are forced to.hand it in or they retire. “Therefore, T will take the liberty, to name the follow- ing Sghters whom I really think, if placed at the head of thelr respec- tive—clasees OF . divisions, would be Nghting champions, such as Tiger: Flowers was. Well, here we-go. Now" if you donot agree with me on el selections, there are no hard feelings. People will differ, but I want you to! be honest. with yourself and check! che record of these boys and you. will And that they are’riot only fighting mon who love to Aight often, but men! who are the best of'today’s tot: | George Godfrey, Heavyweight: keo| Willlams, Lighthenvywelght; Gorllia| jones, Middleweight; * Jack | Thomp-| son, “Welterweight; Baby Jée_Gans, | Lightwelght:Kid Chocolate, Feather: welght: Al Brown, Bantamweight; | Black Bill, Flyweight. | With the exception of Al Brown, | recause ne. is recognized -champion | of Ris division. Go" and polish sup] your would-be champions who aré tn he woods buried in rust and srl bem out, from the heavyweights | jown, and pat them in “the roped| arena ageinst my pick, and_s¢ my shoice dogs not corie out on fop, Til! uy You next summer's ‘hat... Jat inner: ~ Bye-bye Birichirds, go lies, se Eick Awe Geait Wenst vleulie on met £90 28 Sead ang It’s38andand2 - And Then 8¢-~ Theat Geis i Well boys."I know you're saving [up your, sheckels and tire works, no! itor the 4th bul forthe 10%h of July. | You ask, why? ‘Then It huve to Iremind You, heemse 1 do not, want iio leavesyort ont. in,the riven? | say, Peekmade the rounds and be- Hligve me the gang's all scid on thts fone; Yer, sin, the Mayor of Little "Nftlea hae granted the hoy a leave of absence, and believe. me: the heine town will Aurely be well represented. Some of you say, why does he call home Littie -icicn. To thin, TH simply say. Maa not the gtalisns « Tittle Italy down around, “welm you Khew where, and the Irish, Littte Ire- jund? The Jew nds thelr little pret Zeled “town, right here in old New. York City. so wy not thy Africans, Little “Africa? Rather clear, hey? Say whol?’ Well, let's get back to the line. * -. “iid Chocolate ts going to sioulder Arms with Igtiutio Fernandez, you! know, the Boy that put the akids on Al Singer's @ym shoes and caused, him: to “faw" down, snd co™dlinik tor ten secénds and iwefops, Say, | fellows," this one ix the royal zcal's ankles ind to add glory to. glory, Biack Bill takes’on Phil Toblas tn-the: semi-final. Roll them drums boys, we are set! to go. Ob, say buddy, remember 2/ furnished the smokes Jast time out, | so you wilt have to bring jn the nréma and £2) ciimh fer the nuts. Get.me all right -feltows? . See You i, Eebbet's, field. Don't forget ‘the Jate ne, Ili make thé rush early ap_ax towget @ good flop. ry ‘ ‘You"know the ldst-time I layed’ my jummer weed in the next seat to me an a saver for you, and today that weed ig nothing but a gang of brush, jo never again. Toodle do, boy inmends. ~ ® Blacks and Whites ~~ - > Held in Peonage MACON, Ga—W. D- Aredia, Br. operator of = farm in Webster Coun- ty, {4 Deing held today wader dowd ef $10,009 Americus, Ge., on A white sam ond colored. mes, alleged te te’ the poems, were fn fait es-materies Witaeem a are -anth | om the ASe, nobd sf Peds Tree- pees eee peepee see Mie: oe: A te ee eo ee ee THEATRICALS’ ; Make your” 5 FY _ hair Fustrous rea eee eae re Mors epee ea ea y : rd : F Sitiacstiall Sects wi Mid iend |” Stem oe a cares bos reese 6 ee ra Oi ae Be ean ean, annie annNNE eit ee ene. 2 NS _ Caataes Boe Ate Rack od varbe:3. pant sea Deeaeee,” by DL. ¥,) vee nee ia. Cae For foe, whe. fas. already tet ise ‘That thy hknd could have dealt? - : Ba, Uy ‘slarebnlls, wtiat ta” there? Vive --euffered ‘ail -.the, wrongs:: thy ey Ny, Saat reat rete ‘Tatend:.. is What mixture brews thee now?-© -ruthleas Fate! .... - Thy bitterest diegs I've idrained; yet! ay. await Another draught . ... from life's dis- pengary .".. - TELL! © TELL ME NOT :. CRUEL .. IRRESISTABLE FATE. DESCOV Rupee). ae A hair grower. Bald spots fouriah again... or money refunded. I don't know whether {t is Une new ‘hair dressin’ ‘I'm wusin’ . . . or the’ #un’s ray... playin’-on the dome; but . . . ‘the grass: Ja sfroiitin* once more “on my: bald spot. Convey 1000 pennies in stampr:. . . or Confederate money to me and F will unfold the secret. Strictly con- fidential. ee « HOT-CHOCOLATES-~--- = : Travelled ddwatown ‘to the Hud- fon ~‘Theatre- last Thursday night, Saw. one-half of “this “‘Colorado-Ma- duro” (quotin” the o-fay scribes) ex travaganza. Missed the first half .» «,endeayorin’ to catch my many debtors, Must take in the show’ again | to. properly review vit;- bul; what 1 id neo wes pretty hot- “Jazelips’® Richardson, Baby Cox, | ALHAMBRA THEATRE. Week of July “18 ,\""The Police System," a drama withtsobr favorite jattors, tbe Alhambra players. Also, “Rockaway Revue," "with Sandy [Burns -“‘Avhes," “Pignygat™ “Mark and pats. Also, Beature - picture. liceep your eyes.on Margie and Bob- [ble Midnight show: every Wednes- je ‘Right. : |. FAFAYETTE THEATRE - {Week bf July Ist. Sam From "BABI." musical comedy with Lillian jBrown, Emmol Anthooy. Kookie Ja. vis, Joyce Robinvon Aid strong sup- porting cast. Picture, Ax Jolvon, in jte "Singing Foot" ws |. DOUGLAS THEATRE | ‘Wednesday, Juky 3rd to sth. Con- Hrad Nagel, in !Rid. Glover” pRoosry neater i |, Witiam: Boyd in “Phe Letthemeck.” July 3rd fo dth, a son Theatre iti Streei, Beat of Broadway, “BOMBOOLA™ xt the Reyate Thee! ntee, AUN Areed, west of Browteay, BWERORRETROMODE AT | BOMBOOLA | { sbast Wedneviiay might the ant ii heraltied jwaduetton, —“Hexn vont," Hirving Codper's new noy26 mutex), [burst forth st the Royse Thyatre 2 jall Its colored glory. Fextured in the ‘cast {¢ Iaahell Washington, Inte star [of ctdarlens sinetage ‘eat “Dusty” Fletcher, John . Macon, Hevella IHughes, Brevard Jurnet, 2ity “An- ldrews, Monte Haviley, Bills Cortes land “Itida. Perleno. A damye-mad chorys of “dishes,” and Alte Ross Jand'ats “Bombooliuns’: ja tite orchos= ‘tra pile "Rv dances and sawemie mumiers nave oon starsed by Sain Rose. “Te hebk and tyries byt b. Wranic Mateus and the music by Me. ‘Marcus and Bernard Maltin, "Gom- booth”: ix a musical comegy with a story and is shid to have some of Ane gost scintillating: mugic heard :n some. tine, . —_ “Hombool:," the wéw negro mus- feat presented “by - Irving Cooper, which opened at the Royale Theatre | leat “Wednesday evening and which | gecmy to have gotten: off to a grent | styrt, entered the second week of its New York engaement Monday pve- | ning. ~ "Bombooia,” being a miusient : eracdy, ut an’ interentirigly plat! file story woven in “amon the Lwer: | ty’ tunes which are, featured in. the ; production. inna Srost, x Southern | beauty with s.4ge ambitions, bar been | unfortunate enouzh to have been en-| gaged hy clays which have been un pecans + aioe tale ae AR NE hal srt wae ay ts Se et ee eee bois Cena hpe eve icqus ce a a MS. a gyrate ae Sees am = OORT AY SE is oo ss tng 2 int Aabboth... a few mintitew lea Sunday school class” toromawebie 2 The ‘trated. dice: Sum. sani tated «5 Sale 10 siege “rity competitors} co goa ket. 3 cones » Ruefully the boy. fingered the iast. penny... . gole remainder of thé dine his mother had given him . . \:to place in the plate. Turnin’ resigned. Jy Sam tntered the church ... The. class sang:: prayed; recited . . . but poor Sam ‘oblivious to it ali... Ye was we feat there. Sam should have been @ niche! it ... he qneant :to donate only half of the. dime 2 . ..Now he would Mave nuttin’. a =n ‘As the children arore to g0, one by one, they dropped in their mite, ra- citin’ @ amall part of the scriptures, & Sam tried to avoid it... but he could-not.. Nervously twirlin’ his. cap, he dropped in. : hig last penny... This was the boy's lament: “A fool and his money .. . 8oon part.”. ALHAMBRA JOTTIN'S : Margie Bannenbaum ee Boppy aré the two most” earnest workepe~ i the. Alhambra chorus. Margie scems._tothink the success of this ensemble, depends on her, She pu ip” A- commendable , “péeFtorarsae. some Broadway show no doubt will ‘ntice her away in the near future. The fertured™ singers are _ poor. None of them can .warble like the nissin’ Dorris Alice Reubottom. Bring er back! So say all of us. a # home in’Savannahi with no immediate Prospects for her future." At this Rineture a wire arrives offering her the tencing role in a new colored 20 vue in New York. : Persuading her rents that this pmay' be her big-chanee,-she seins their convent to have one more try Dehind Ake’ Tootights, The roves SPumboota” ferturing. tre leading lady. Tsabety Wasiington, consumes the second half of tig -show, atthe Roynie sind serves to intzadute Bity Andrews Monte Hawigy. "bury" Fletcher and Joba Masén, Brovayd Burnett, Wilda Perleno? Billie Cortés Revella Hughes, Mercedes Gilbert. John rage, Winters amt” Mefanw, Ceeif Mack's Southland Singers, ‘Vie |Swance Four and “Derby,” the: new Qnneing arensation, ‘Te oi Tests., ued “The Bianbaoticns’! ig unice the direction of Alle Reis.” Aner ine revue, te vidt*Aeed tne, to the stery for a space i wild @ Fizz awividing timate closes tas sys ‘he ook af “Bontbookt” ts -hy Dee Frank Marcus asd the mmuci> ond Hyties soe by MR Lierat are tose BARE Walken, The dans ca ated eae semble uumtey were stapeg ie Sent muerenfit, und when the stent opens has been stranded taut time’. The apemig oF heitinels” finds her baeks easy ae t BPE ae er pa ERR! i ow 03 r . - i | i gee Fy "| peer ies x | Rapes 3 3. ! Baleares | 200 1 4 13 : Musie~ Lyrics - Skits Shews - Written = MUSICAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE: _ Darold Lionel Lewis’ | SASTER OF MELODY” 69 WEST 146TH STZ N.Y. C. Phone Brad. 1645 WRITE -- PHONE — CALL ~ By J. A. Rogers International Correspondent and Author. THAT men with the ability to be great scientists, poets, thinkers, musicians, and artists are even now roaming the jungles of Africa and are only waiting for the quickening touch of civilization to come forth and dazzle the world with their gifts is proved by the number of Negroes, who led by the fate, have come to Europe from time to time to hold high rank there. Among the foremost of these was Angelo-Solimann. Born in Kongo Solimann, it seems, was born in the Congo about 1740. He was one of the thousands and thousands of children torn away from family and tribe by raiders and scattered in the slave-markets of North Africa and the New World. Thus his early history has come only from his own lips, and from what his childish memory has been able to recall. He was about seven at the time. He says that he was the son of an African prince who ruled a kingdom called Gangusian. His, family's name, he said, was Manni-Famory and his own ManmidiMamky. He said he recalled the great respect with which his father was treated and the Cleyer. Child As a child he was clever with the bow and arrow and could bring down with ease birds on the wing. He was also adept in dancing and in singing the songs of his native land, which made him a favorite with the tribe. One day as he was playing beside his mother while the latter was nursing his sister, another tribe, probably fledged by the slave-hunters, descended on his people. His grandfather gave the alarm, and his father crunched out to meet the enemy, while Angelo ran off into the woods with another boy and behind a tree. This was the last he ever saw any of his parents alive, for peeping from behind the fence, his father and his grandfather fall under the spurs of the attackers. All of the tribe now rushed out but they were beaten back and either killed or captured. Later Angelo and his companion were discovered, and led off prisoners. Exchanged for Horse. Arriving at the sea-coast, he was exchanged for a horse and taken to the wharf. Here he found many of his tribe, awaiting shipment. He looked anxiously for his mother and his sister but they were not among them. He tried to learn something of their fate, but the others were afraid to talk, and soon after he was separated from his people forever. They probably were shipped on to America while he was taken to North Africa by his master. Here, eloquent with homesickness and the sad fate of his family, he was set to minding camels. Given to Countess The years passed and one day a rich Italian on a visit to North Africa WHAT SEEMS TO BE THE MATTER CAN'T YOU GET GOING? YOUR RETURNS ARE VERY SLOW COMING IN, DON'T HOLD THE SUBSCRIPTIONS UP, SEND THEM IN EVERY WEEK, SO THAT THE PERSONS, WHO GIVE YOU THEIR VOTES, CAN START GETTING THEIR PAPERS. THE RACE HAS JUST BEEN HALF RUN. YOU HAVE A FULL-MONTH YET. BUT YOU WILL HAVE TO STEP ON IT. GET REALLY INTERESTED IN YOUR WORK. WHEN YOU MAKE YOUR APPROACH, BE PLEASANT. SHOW YOUR Refused Greatest Honors so impressed by his splendid bearing and his gentle and amiable manner that he bought him, and taking him to Sicily, presented him to one of the richest ladies there, the Countess Sollmann. Soon after his arrival he fell very ill and the countess got the best attendance for him and showed her attention to him. Among her attendants was a Negro woman, named Angelina, who was particularly kind to him. When he was cured, the countess, who had decided to adopt him into her own family, arranged for his baptism into the Christian faith. When asked by her what Christian name he would like, for hitherto he had been known by his African one, he replied: "Angelo, in recognition of Angelina's care. LOVED BY All Shortly after he was baptized with all the ceremonies beating one beating one, a noble household, and at time to be made himself dear to everybody by his heart, his just spirit, and the astonishing manner in which he progressed with his studies. As to dress he did not wear the Italian costume but one that was rather Oriental in taste, it having been specially designed for him by a leading Italian artist. It was simple but beautiful in its lines, a flowing costume of dazzling whiteness, which it is said, "showed off to great advantage the black, velvety color of the skin". As head dress he wore a turban ornamented with an aigret and a diamond of the purist water. Remarkably Gifted But Angela was not destined to remain with the family that loved him so much, and which he love, so deeply in return. One day the Prince Lobkowitz, Austrian general and one of the great dignitaries of the Austrian Court, visited the Count tess Solmith. The prince met Angelo and talked with him, and was so impressed, with his well-proportioned body, the mobility of his features, and his wit and intelligence that he expressed a desire to have him as one of his personal attendants. At that time all Italy belonged to Austria and when one so great as the imperial general, said he wished anything. It was regarded as equal to a command. The countess yielded him to the prince and once more Angelo found himself separated from his loved ones. Apt Pupil The first few weeks, with the prince were unhappy, tor him, for the latter wilt off leaving him of the care of his major-dome, with the instruction that he should be taught German. This he mastered so rapidly that, it is said, in "17 days" he could write and speak that language with a fair degree of fluency. On the prince's return he became his attendant and soon afterwards he became his esteemed friend and confident, in the wars that followed he fought by the prince's side, and one day when the latter was wounded, he carried him off the battlefield on his shoulders. In the years that ensued Angelo became skilled in military tactics, and proved such an intrepid warrior, that it is said that Marshall Lae, commander-in-chief of the Austrian armies, "who esteemed him a great deal, praised him in front of the whole army, and presented him with a superb Turkish sword," offered him the command of a company." But this 'would have taken him away from the prince and Angelo declined. Next to Prince In reality, Angelo stood next to the prince. Those who had favors to ask of the prince had to approach him throught Angelo—a task which, it is said, Angelo filled with such tact, kindness, and irreproachable conduct, that he won the high opinion of all. Some years later the prince died and his last request of Angelo was that he should enter the service of the prince's best friend, the General Prince Wendelman of Lichtenstein. "At the same time Francis I, Emperor of Rome, hearing of the death of Prince Lobkowitz, sent a messenger to Angelo, offering him a high place in his service. But Angelo had given his word and he remained with the Prince of Lichtenstein. Guest at Coronation Here he remained for many years doing the same service as he had done for the Prince Lobkowitz. When Francis I died and Joseph II was to ```markdown ``` be guarded in his place at Frankfort, Germany. Angelo went with the Prince of Lichtenstein to the coronation. At Frankfort he met the young emperor, Joseph II, for the first time, and a friendship began between the two that was to last until the death of the emperor January 30, 1780. Maria Theresa, empress of Austria, and mother of Joseph, and given orders that Joseph should be educated as if learning were play, Joseph, becoming keenly interested in Angelo, invited him to his palace as well as to his grammants in the magnificent Schönbrunn Palace where the two would be seen together at all hours of the day. They called each other by their first names, and would stroll about the palace grounds and the city together. Friend of Emperor "The young emperor, it is said, "even took Angelos' arm in proenading." Angelo with his wider experience, and noble and tainted mind, did much to influence the emperors' "Later." Joseph succeeded to the throne of Austria, becoming one of the most liberal and enlightened of all rulers. He was a friend to religious tolerance, which his mother, Maria Theresa, had not, he. He did all he could to improve the life of the emperors and to spread knowledge. His motto was "Reason and enlightenment." Secret Exposed Before this, however, Joseph was unwittingly to be the cause of a quarrel between Angelo and the Prince de Luchiergain. Angelo had been secretly married for some years without the knowledge or consent of the prince. He had, however, conided in the young emperor, and the latter, in conversation with the prince' one day, left a remark that led to the exposure of Angelo's secret. The prince, in anger, banished Angelo from the palace, and struct his name from his will. Among the things he had declined for him was a superb armor and that Angelo used to wear on his turban when he rode with the prince on great parades of on holidays. *Devoted to Family* The young emperor, keenly regretting what he had done, offered to liberate with the princes, but Angelo had been tiring for some time of the life of the Court, recalled Gorges. He longed to be his last wholly with him, and his little daughter in the cottage he had built in the midst of beautiful, natural surroundings in the suburbs. Here he devoted himself to the education of his child, the cultiva- tion of his garden and to study. Here, also, his friends, high and low, sought him out. Two years later, the prince died, and Prince Francis, his successor, meeting Angelo in the street one day, stopped his carriage and, inviting him to enter, told him as they rode along "that he was convinced of his innocence and wanted to repair the harm done by his uncle." No one so capable as Angelo to inspect the education of his son, the Prince Louis, and offered him the post of inspector of the young prince's training. Returns to Palace On this Palace went back to live in the palace, taking his family with him, and supervising the work of the tutors. The prince gave him a pension which was to be paid to his wife after his death. During these years he made several voyages, sometimes on his own attire, sometimes on pleasure. At Milan, the Archduke Ferdinand warmly welcomed him and his family. At Versailles, where he visited the Queen Marie Antoinette, sister of his friend, Joseph II. he was received with high honor by the queen and her court. At chess he ranked with the best of his day. It was an age when gambling was fashionable but Angelo never played for large sums. Was Kind-Hearted The following story is told of him: One day, at the installation of the prince, he took part in a game of fave and won 20,000 florins. His adversary, eager for revenge, bet him another 20,000. Angelo played and won, but knowing that his opponent would be rained offered to play him, on which he arranged the cards so skillfully that the other won back the second bet. This act of deceit, it is said, won him much admiration and praise. When his wife died Angelo was so deeply affected that he decided to retire permanently from court life. Gaming the permission of the prince he returned to his suburban home. Here he spent the days educating his daughter, the Baroness of Leucherselsen. He received no more friends at his table, leading as retired a life as possible. To set his child the example he drank only water. Personnel touch He enjoyed robust health, even in BE A POWER ON EARTH just what you need—for real trust that when one carries the Bible, Rabbi's foot or wrist, Chinese knick ring and bracelet, Power ring and always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secures luck outward and be a man Was Kind-Hearted 100 his declining years. He showed so little sign of age that his friends, meeting him in the streets, used to playfully tell him that they took him for his son. On November 31, 1798, at the age of 75, while walking on the street, he was taken with apoplexy and died soon after. The Abbe Gregoire, who seems to have met him personally, has written: short biography of him. The Abbe Gregoire was one of the foremost figures of the French Revolution and himself one of the noblest men of all times. He says that he got the details of Angelo's life from the French ambassador at Vienna, as well as from others who knew him well. Eulogized by History "Angelo Solimann," he says, "merits a first place among Negroes who distinguished themselves by a high degree of culture, by breadth of knowledge, and still more by morality and excellence of character. Hundsome and Brilliant. "He was of middle height, with a supple well-proportioned body, fine noble face, and well-balanced judgment. He spoke Italian, French, German, Latin, and Bohemian." (This did not include his own language in which he used to siag for the court. "He was by nature, impetuous, which made his unalterable serenity, and sweetness all the more remarkable; they were the result of difficult combat won over himself. Marvellous Self-Control "There never escaped, from him even when irritated, of harsh expression. He was religious without being superstitious; he observed exactly all the precepts of his religion, and gave the same example to his family. His word, and what he had resolved after ripe reflection, were immutable and nothing could budge him from his plans. . . . His portrait engraved at Augsburg 'is to be found in the Lichtenstein Gallery.'" Signing Off Get some flypaper and stick around until I get back next week. Drinks Without A Kick The Well Known Food Writer SOME of the men-folks know how to concoct drink that will turn a tame goose into a roaring lion—but even those who drink them regularly seldom claim they are good for the health and do not care to see the children playing around too close to where they are stored. We do need plenty of liquid, however particularly the milk in hot and warm perspiration twenty hours out of the twenty-four. Water is always the staple drink, and cold milk is one of the best drinks obtainable for the children. Pop, as a rule, is not to be advocated. Better by far to let the children drink a good ice-cream soda, or even better, a drink of some kind. Here are some recipes—one for a homemade soda, and three others for homemade fruit drinks that may be taken in as large quantity as you desire. and you will have a idea that you will have a cup of tea in one cup of sugar in one cup of orange juice in one cup of lemon in one pint mineral oil in few slices orange. Pour tea over sugar fruit juice in bowl add blooms of serving, add ginger ice water and orange. CLEANING H To clean the wiping, rub with peeling and lemon juice. HOME-MADE ICE CREAM SODA Place a ball of ice cream in the bottom of a tall glass. Fill glass with a bottle of crema soda that you have had on ice. Stir slightly and serve immediately. When you have made home-made ice cream, you can buy a few cents worth of crema soda, and see that each member, of the family gets a beverage that would cost ten cents at the store around the corner. OLD-FASHIONED LEMONADE Juice. 6 lemons. 1 cup sugar. 6 cups cold water. Put sugar in cup. Add ice-water. Shrink until sugar is dissolved. Add lemon juice and serve immediately. The two things to remember are that the sugar should be dissolved in the water before the lemon juice is added, and that the drink should be served as soon as made. Do these ' 6 cups cold water. Influenza is a disease known by name. at any rate to every reader. The term La Grippe is generally applied to it. Many of us who are not mindful about technicalities dismiss it shortly by saying the "flu". It is ubiquitous in its characterization. There is no time when it is not to be found in certain localities. The sanitary condition of such places is usually at fault. At various times a large portion of a community might be attacked. Once in a while its fury seems to let loose and the whole world comes under its devastation. The last pandemic which occurred in 1918-1919 is said to have started in the cost and within the space of six months there was not a habitation on the face of the globe that was exempted from a visitation. By scrutiny it has been found that no weather, wind, climate or seeing earthly conditions have any special relation with, the prevalence of influenza. Seeing then that in an epidemic nearly 40 per cent of the inhabitants as a rule are attacked, the safest reasoning acumen is to draw on supernatural consideration for enlightenment as to the cause. It is a known fact that true science and true religion find one common ground for co-operation. Lucifer, the prince of this world, so styled by the Lord Himself, takes great pleasure in beholding suffering, hence he employs the power which he possesses to cause epidemics of influenza to play havoc on the human family. Thanks however, to Providence for the in- nout A Kick BARCLAY and you'll have a healthful lemonade that you will long remember. GINGER ALLE PUNCH I cup hot tea infusion. I cup sugar. Four tea over sugar, cool and add fruit juices, turn into large punch bowl. Serve with ice cubes or serving, add ginger-ate, mineral or lead water and orange slices. CLEANING PIANO KEYS To clean the white keys of the pifano, fub with paste made of whitening and lemon juice. Your SKIN 3 Shades Lighter in 30 Seconds Try Skin Wite at Our Risk A new, glorious thrill avails you, and what is more the continued use of Rite Wite will actually lighten the natural color of your skin. Not affected by peroxidation. A won- derful base for powder. Try the skin wite and you will have with premium stage stars that the skin will appear after disco- uld. Easy to put on. Simply amazing: Makes dark folks glow with attract- iveness. This mar- vellous new skin whitener actually makes any dark skin 2 shades whit- er in almost a jiffy. Send No Money For My Total Bottle Simply brings your skin and ed- giness to a new level and makes your skin look and feel fresh and perhaps only lasts 72 hours. Then brings the com- plexity and the beauty of gracefully softened and so we can spend your money without worries. MR. WINDSOR LABORATORS, 90 N. alamte St., Sept. 19, Chicago, IL Mr. Windsor is a licensed botht of Buid Laboratories. It is important that you do not provide any information we cannot provide any other of our services. Name: Address: 3 Influenza herent quality of individual susceptibility, and also for an ever improved scientific ministration, may have and will escape the child of the destroyer. It has been calculated that the last world wide vaccination was responsible for more deaths than the world war. The etiological factor is traced to a number of different strains of bacteria with one or two strains predominating. Males and the robust-looking individuals are usually the chief victims. This might be due to the fact that they are liable to greater exposure from day to day, and that the disease is carried from one person to another. Some persons carry the disease all the time either in the nasal mucosa or in the bronchial secretions. It is ready to flase up at the least provocation. There is no acute disease which leaves the patient in so helpless a condition for such a length of time after the symptoms appear to subside. The after effects are sometimes more intolerable than the disease itself. The onset of pneumonia is greatly to be feared. The local treatment of cases should be the isolation of all suspects. But this is somewhat impracticable. See that old people do not come in contact with those who are attacked. It is wise to remain in bed during the febrile stage. This confinement should last from 5 to 7 days according to the severity of the case. Whenever there is an epidemic crowds should be avoided as far as possible. Such as mass meetings, crowded and closed theatres, theater and gymnasium symphonies should make use of handcuffs instead of annealing and spitting around indiscriminately. Susceptible individuals should gurgle against exposure to wet and cold. The common drinking cup is a nuisance. Avoid, promiscuous-licking. Do not smoke, but if you cannot resist the temptation use your civil pipe. If you suspect the onset of influenza then try household remedies for the first twenty-four hours as for a common cold. In our own paper we frequently see the flaming advertisements of skin whiteners. Now the white dallies are carrying full page advertisements of "sun tan" to make white folls brown. You can never tell exactly how human beings will carry on. The world is still full of changes although there may be nothing really new under the sun. For years "sun-burn" inherited at the sea shores has been popular. The sun is the longest of the potency of the sun's rays on the human skin. Yet, as in the case of all fashiones and fads, France must "do it first." A sun tan complexion is the rage in Paris now. But what will be its fate over here where there is a peculiar Nordic prejudice attached to human pigmentation? Gleaned from the Press News dispatch from Richmond. says influenza deaths are below normal. Mercy! Page Mr. Normaley! Something must be done about this. J. B. WILLIAMS Sun Tanning READERS ARE REQUESTED TO MENTION THE NEGRO WORLD WHEN REPLYING TO ADVERTISE al Negro, debieran aprender las reglas comunes de la decencia al referirse al primer magiarado de la nación. Los cali-lleras saben manifestarse respetuosamente sobre los actos concientes de cualquier dama, especialmente cuando se trate de la primera dama de la nación, la señora esposa del Presidente. Hora es ya de aprender. OTRA RAFAGA EN EL TORBELLINO DEL PREJUICIO RACIAL El elemento conciente de nuestra faza tiene fija su atención en la proxima convención internacional de los pueblos negros del universo, bajo los auspicios de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la raza Negra. la cual tendrá lugar en la ciudad de Kingston, isla de Jameston, durante todo el mes de agosto proximo. Tuvimos la intención de pasar por desapercibida la furia de algunos "cabeziduros" en ciertos puntos de este país, por el hecho de que la primera dama de la nación, la senora Herbert Hoover, esposa del Prsidente de los Estados Unidos, invitara a una recepción, entre otros comensales, a la esposa del congressista Oscar De Priest, representante de la raza por el primer distrito del Estado de Illinois. La penosa condición económica de nuestro pueblo revela el puntocritico de su existencia, siendo de imperiosa necesidad-la realizacionde un esfuerzo universal para la solución de tan importante problema. Por ello la convocatoria a la raza para dicha magna reunión. La "rabia" de varios periódicos del sur, los cuales enpequeñecen la profesión del periodismo, por haberse extendido una cortesia a una señora de acuerdo con la posición política que su marido ocupa, nos incita a comentarios. Algunos de estos asociados de la prensa amarilla saliéndose por la tangente, demuestran la rebeldía y el odio que profesan en contra del enaltecimiento del negro y hacen emenazas al partido Republicano para lo próximo campaña electorak Reproducimos a continuación las expresiones de estos "rebeldes" para consideración de nuestros lectores: La discusión de los distintos temas en el programa de la convención preparado de antemano, sugiere la necesidad de que cada comunidad de la raza envie sus delegados o representantes a dicho gran conclave, de manera que así reinjuntos se pueda discutir y sacionar-sobre-todo, aquello que tienda al mejoramiento de la actual situación, de nuestro elemento. El Estado de Tejas ha expresado su opinión condenando la actitud de la señora Hoover, al aceptar en su círculo social y en el de otras señoras de su gabinete a una negra. Toda organización, todo circulo social de la raza debe estar, representado en la convención, ahrigandonos, la esperanza de que ella ha de' redundar grandes beneficios para el futuro de nuestro pueblo. La señora Helf Moore, representante a la legislatura de Tejas, insiste en que la señora Hoover fue persuadida por la directiva del partido Republicano, como un ardid político para sumar votos de la raza negra. Es increible que una mujer ociupando la posición social de la primera dama de la nación, pueda aceptar con propio consentimiento a una negra en términos de familiaridad o igualdad social.—Austin (Texas) Daily Statesman. A la convención, pues: miembros de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y de la raza en general. Comentando La primera, dana del pais, Mrs. Herbert Hoover, invito a sum t parlamentario a las señoras de los diputados federales. Entre ellas se encontraba Mrs. Oscar De Priest, esposa del dipu- tado de raza africana. Hace algunas semanas se anunció la visita del Presidente Hoover y su esposa a varios de los Estados del sur durante el otoño o a principios del próximo invierno Los estados del sur están furiosos. Más lo estarián si los votantes de piel negra fuesen a las turnas en la proxima elección. Poz su propio bien y para evitar el disgusto que ello pueda ocasionar a los habitantes del Sur es de esperarse que no realizen dicha visita. Uno de los que más han protestado, y en terminos más energicos, es el senador por Texas D. Morris Sheppard, autor de la famosa enmienda XVII. El inecidente de la señora De Priest ha colocado al Presidente y a la señora Hoover fuera del reconocimiento social por los habitantes del Sur. Lo que no impide que el autor de esa emmienda, congoza de memoria la redacción de la emmienda XV de la Constitución. Nosotros no practicamos la igualdad social ni tempo reconocemos a aquellos que la practican. Esta unicanda garantiza de derecha de voto a todos los ciudadanos sin distinción de raza ni de color. Hombres y mujeres anglo-sajones del Sur no descan enfrontarse cara a cara en el Presidente y la sorora Hoover, debido a lo escandaloso de la ofensa. Es aconsejable que los planes para la visita sean cancelados.—jackson (Miss.) Daily News. No es la cennienda XVIII la inica que-ha sido "unilicada." — Alvaro et La Prensa, N. Y. * La invitación a la esposa de un congresista negro fue un error inexcusable. No promulgó en modo alguno la igualdad social. Su único efecto fue la intensificación de la conciencia racial La expansión de la actividad norseamericana es comentada en una revista francesa editada en Argel, ofreciendo cifras elocuentes a la curiosidad de las otas naciones europeas y americanas. Ei Sur del país nunca tendrá la misma consideración al Presidente y a la señora Hoover, colocándoles fuera del reconocimiento social. Los Estados Unidos, dice el cito d artículo, conquistan rápidanente los mercados de las colonias de todos los países. Los habitantos del Sur no se reunen con negros en términos de iguaRiad social, ni tampoco consideran a los blancos, que en esos tégninos se reunen con negros. —Memiphis: (Tenn.) Commercial Appeal. No se trata solamente de colocar en las referidas colonias los artículos de producción norteamericana, sino también, de adquirir en ellas ventajosanamente las primeras materias para transformarlas y ofrecerlas nuevamente a los mercados. Las anteriores expresiones dimanadas de mentes furiosas forman otra rafaga en el torbellino del prejuicio racial. Es un ejemplo para los inconformes quienc orden su tiempo y dinero tratando de alternar con el blanco, para solamente realizar el pensar y sentir de los habitantes del Sur en lo que a igualdad social respecta. Ya esimo de que se demuestre mas seriedad unan sus fuerzas con los de su propia raza, en persecusión de un porvenir mas alagador. Hace pocos años, las colonias francescas del norte de Africa compraban a los Estados Unidos artículos por valor de cuatro millones de dólares. El pasado 1928, las importaciones americanas en los ciados ferritorios han escendido a doce millones de dólares. Al mismo tiempo, las exportaciones directas de las colonias francesas del norte de Africa, que importaban en 1913 dos millones de dólares, han subido en 1928 a diez millones; de cities, tres, correspondientes a lanas; uno y medio, a mineral de hierro, y las restantes cifras, maderas, aceite de palma, pieles de cabras y de caniellos, aceite de oliva. Esas difamaciones son el producto de la falta de cultura y de sentido común y de la impertinencia de una minoría del país, quienes antagónicamente mortifican el honor de la primera dama de la nación y faltan al respeto al primer magistrado de la república. Esta clase de conducta de parte de los que piensan con cabeza de asno, contribuye en gran manera a la crítica de este país por el resto de las naciones del mundo. No están incluida en estas cifras todas las importaciones a los Estados Unidos, pues muchas fueron realizadas de transito por los puertos franceses. Esa dosis de veneno es administrada al negro, sin darse cuenta de que la observación de tal conducta es un acto casi criminal. Actuaciones de esa naturaleza pusieron en peligro cerca de setenta años ha, vidas, haciendas y hasta la integridad de esta gran nación. En aquella época existían millones de negros esclavos. Hoy, dia son millones de negros libres, determinados a conservar su libertad apesar del odio y la blasfemia que en contra de ellos se profese. Y el servicio y cooperación de estas millones, en la guerra o en la paz, estan a la disposición de los Estados Unidos de America. Esos periódicos de los blancos del Sur que con tanta desfachate han insultado al Presidente, a la señora Hoover y Deade el dos por ciento que representaban en el mercado total, importaciones y expectaciones, del Africa occidental francés, los Estatos Unión-panamericana al cinco por ciento en 1927; caja total de 143 milbnes de Francia; 98 correspondientes a la importación, y 50 a la exportación. E. Goldsmith, ciudadano naturalizado, experto de inmigración, ha sido sentenciado a dos años en la penitenciaria, por la Corte Federal y mil dólares de multa, por remitir una carta con membrete de la Consolidated Petroleum Co., de los Estados Unidos, al consul de Buenos Aires, en la que solicitaba permiso para que viñera a ate pais un nacional polaco, para conferencia sobre astutos de la Argentina. La carta, estaba firmeda por Harper, habiendose demostrado que era un nombre ficticio. Contestando a las generales mañifesto que llevaba en el país 26 años, habiéndose naturalizado en el año 1911. Al declinar el que se concediera un nuevo juicio, el juez dijo que las pruebas presentadas en la acusación habían sido concluyentes, resultando: primero, que era culpable de robo, por haber dispuesto de las cartas con membrete de la Petroleum Corporation de la que era empleado, para paper en ejecución sus mal-intencionados propositos. Después se le acusa de falsificador, por haber enviado la carta a Buenos Aires. Por este medio habia facilitado el que vendrian al país, personas que no tenian derecho. Además jubia cobrado dinero por su trabajo, por lo que no les asistía voluntariamente. El juez agréço. Es detestable el que estas dos personas sean ciudadanos, los cuales dan impresión de ser respectables, buenas personas, y aún no son capaces de hablar nuestro idioma, y tener que declarar por medio de intérprete. Con sus maniobras ayudarla a venir a este país a quienes de otra forma no podrian hacerlo. Por lo tanto usted es un peligro para la sociedad. Parece ser su obsession de traer inmigrantes a este país, pero este es un asunto que lo disponen las leyes, las cuales deben cumplirse. Lamento tener que inponerle sentencia a la edad de 48 años, pero faltaria a mi deber si no lo hiciera para. que escribimiento otros que no son tan inteligentes como usted para violar las leyes. Por lo tanto esta sentenciado a dos años en la penitenciaria y mil dólares de milla. Si lo permite la ley impondria mayor mutila, porque la prucha demuestra que usted ha hecho esto por negocio. El juez quinto al obogado que pidió la permitiera estar en probación, que el acusado habia cometido cuatro delitos, los cuales estaban pleenamente probados, y que no habia abierto la boca en todo el juicio, ni negado los hechos. A New Race Town WASHINGTON, D. C., June 17.—(CNS)—The colored citizens of Fairmont Heights, Maryland, by popular referendum, Tuesday, June 12, voted to incorporate themselves into a town which will be composed of 3000 inhabitants. The bill authorizing the town to incorporate was passed at the last session of the State Legislature. SURPRISE $5.50 Worth of Goods for $1.98 A large box "Secret of India" incense . . . $1.00 Bag of genuine magnesium sand . . . 1.00 Oriental Oemals gold sacred symbol ring . . . 3.00 All three sent in any address far only $1.88; this offer is limited; order today. ATTENTION AGENTS: 14 boxes "gold star" Oriental incense for only $4.00; if you mean business this is your chance. Don't let it go by. One box $1.00, 14 boxes $4.00. Oriental white hand, race prize for card players, etc., $1.00. THE KING MODEL BAKERY and RESTAURANT 2579 Eighth Ave., Near 188th St. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. First Class Home Cooking our Motto—Both-American and West Indian Style SPECIAL—REGULAR BREAKFAST 25c SPECIAL—REGULAR LUNCH 46c SUNDAYS—CHICKEN DINNER 48c BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY HARE TAILORS and CLOTHIERS, INC. 2251—76th AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Dollars in New and Slightly Used Men's Clothing SUITS AS LOW AS $4.00 OLD FASHION AND VENUE WEARING, PREMIUM ALTERNATIVE INCREMENT WRAVING AT SHOWSTANDS SUVERE MAKE TO THE Men's Clothing Bought and Saved! "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy." Knowing this old adage for a truth, the man of the S.S. Commonwealth will couple their work with play. On Thursday, July 17 they will entertain the strong Captain G. C., which has been supported by such artists as B. Dank and A. Walcott, in Fall River, Mass. Sometimes back, Commonwealth had a wealth of talent at their disposal but the majority have drifted away. W. Als, and W. Walker are but a remnant of this former crack team: Answering the call for assistance, V. Greenidge and D. Lewis have so far responded. Commonwealth has been the perennial winners of the trophy donated in the Eastern District League, whose sphere is located in the New England states. Read next week's returns. Gleaners C. C. Deprived Of Victory - St. Kitts Umpire Lamentable Glenners C. C. hitting the stride that brought renown to their colors years ago, had victory in their grasp last Sunday, but St. Kitts could not stomach defeat. Their umpire was far from being a disinterested party. "They shall not win" was his contention. "I and my good right hand will hold the foe at bay." He was their Horatius . . . at the bridge. He fought nobly . . . being the twelfth man. St. Kitts was turned back for 85 runs; their beat bats . . . practically helpless. Glenners 53 for 7 . . . two batsmen going strong, when the glaring decisions of the umpire necessitated action. Sussex Barely Escapes W. I. C. C. — Lewis Brothers On Parade SATURDAY, June 29th. The League champions, Sussex C. C., can thank their lucky stars that they were not defeated today. The match started late and deprived W. I. of victory when darkness intervened. A. and D. Lewis made the bowling of Sussex appear easy. They batted in a nonchalant manner that was very irritating to the opposing trumdlers. D. Lewis and N. Shurland defended for W. I. as the game started off. On the fall of the third wicket, A. Lewis, "Keed" paired, with his brother, who was going strong. The bowling was collared, W. I. placed Own A IN BEA Idlewild, Every Member of Should own a home in can control your own la- two lots, sixe 50 by 100 Terms, $5.00 cash, bala L. D. Thom 3902 S. State Street Agents Every Member of the U. N. I. A. Should own a home in this place, where you can control your own laws. We will sell you two lots, sixe 50 by 100 feet. Price, $100.00. Terms, $5.00 cash, balance $5.00 per month. Incense..... $1.00 Imbal ring..... 1.00 Imbal ring..... 3.50 1.08; this offer is limited; order today. Oriental incense for only $4.00; if you it go by. One box $1.00, 14 boxes $4.00. e for card, players, etc., $1.00 , Station J, New York City G MODEL RESTAURANT Near 188th St. 100 and won the World. The second gold medal responsible for 74 runs, 28 and 42, respectively. Sussex replied with 74 runs for 4 wickets. V. Crombie was the only one on his side to make a stand. His destination was 40. W. I. C. C. Ekes Out Close Victory SUNDAY, June 30th. Van Cortlandt Park. The aggressive Carlisle C. C. came might close, to defeating the champion West Indian C. C. today. The match was in doubt up to the last minute. W. E. Allder a totalage of 132 runs. R. Allder 21. N. Shurland 20. Carlisle replied with 122. Short of the total by one run. C. Carter was a stonewall for his side, making accurate placements combined with lusty hitting. 29 not-out was his contribution. No one else could, hold the wicked slants of J. Robinson in check. Robbie got 9 wickets. Nice work. Sussex Defeated By Trinidad 56-60 for 3 W Busses C. C. proved to be vulnerable pitted against Padmore Trinidad's star bowler. Escaping a shell-facking from W. L.C. C. the previous day they succumbed to the tune of 56 runs to their opponents 60 for 3 wickets. Darkness alone saved them from a disgraceful defeat but 60 runs sufficed the triumphant Trinidad aggregation. NOTE. All teams are requested to send in the results of their games to the editor of this page not later than nine o'clock Monday mornings. It cannot be utilized unless this notice is compiled with. Ed. Jack Haywood Beats Hollywood Rival Jack Haywood Beats Hollywood Rival LOS ANGELES, Cal., June 17—ANPI—Jack Haywood, the colored lightweight from Morrovia, out-slugged, and-out-boxed Johnny Barry, white Hollywood favorite, in the main event last night at Morrie Cohan's Pasadena area. In the six-round semi-final, Dud Eades and Dick McDaniels fought a fast draw. Cricketers Attention REFRESHMENTS Same Prices as Downtown "Give 'em a tumble," says D. L. D. L. E. Kaptonoch 6125 BROADWAY Opposite the Grounds Home BUTIFUL Michigan of the U. N. I. A. this place, where you aws. We will sell you 0 feet. Price, $100.00, ance $5.00 per month. Pinson & Co. Chicago, Ill. Wanted SUBSCRIBE to the "BLACK A Daily Newspaper Published Negro Press Under the Editorial HON. MARCUS Price of paper, mailed daily Price of paper, mailed daily Price of paper, mailed daily Overseas Edition S $4.00 Per Annum—$2.00 6 All Subscriptions P The Black Man Printing EDELWEIS B 67 8LIP CRO captonoch ADWAY e Grounds Coupon for CRANT & CRAN SALF STREET Without oblige me to yard so inches wide, C. O. D. Name Address SEND Strong Moving o Tr SUBSCRIBE to the BLACKMA newspaper Published in the 1st Negro Race Under the Editorial Direction of ON. MARCUS GARVEN r, mailed daily . . . $10.00 r, mailed daily . . . 5.00 r, mailed daily . . . 3.00 Overseas Edition Saturdays. On Annum—$2.00 6 Months—$1.50 All Subscriptions Paid in Advance Black Man Printing & Publisher EDELWEIS PARK, 67 8LIFE ROAD, CROSS ROADS, ST. ANDRE SUBSCRIBE A Daily Newspaper Published in the Interest of the Negro Race Price of paper, mailed daily . . . $10.00 per annum Price of paper, mailed daily . . . 5.00 six months Price of paper, mailed daily . . . 3.00 three months There Is None Like N. H. T. NEW HEALTH Guarantee For Bad Stomach and Nervous Constitution. Dose: 15 to 25 d $1.00 per Set Currency on sale AGENTS W Sole Agent NU-LIFE MANUFACUR P. O. Box 572 PLYING TO ADV NEW HEALTH TONIC Guaranteed mach and Nervousness and Person Dose: 15 to 25 drops, morning $1.00 per bottle. Money order or certified chec AGENT WANTED Sole Manufacturer MANUFACTURING COMPANY TO ADVERTISING For Rad Stomach and Nervousness and Persons with Weak Constitution. Dose: 15 to 25 drops, morning and evening. $1.00 per bottle. Just take a dose. It is very pleasant, instantly that gain stops. The blood becomes-purer: no more SORE, STIFF, ACHING JOINTS: no more NEURO-RENITIS-all the RHEUMATIC PAINS gone. Take a step away from the gravel! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well and until you get worse! Write and mail the cash with it. YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon right now! ACT QUICK! DO IT TO-DAY! DE. L. N. W. BAKSON, F. O. Box 41, Hamilton Grange St. Please send us the Inherent Machines and also give two book and catalog. I include with this coupon $1.15 treatment for $4.99—one to pay Prices or another. I will guarantee—my money are refunded if I am not satisfied. Please State How Many Transactions You Want ( ) Name...... Address...... City and State...... SALE BY MAIL OF $2 BLACK SATIN FOR, PER YARD 90c This is the genuine resin silk satin Charmant Satin. For the best silk satin of which the regular price is $2 per yard. BLACK ONLY NO GREATER 12 YARDS. The permanent will and are absolutely perfect new goods, have never even been in a store and are fully guaranteed. We have any vardage desired not over 10. We also have remnants of the regular $8 a yard back satin (Crepe Starlight) at $19 per yard. All sent by mail on approval, and we use in advance it is immediately returnable unless you are satisfied 100 times over. We could write to the editor of this paper and we would never be allowed to sell your goods. Give a spool of silk to match. GRANE ACRANE, 540 Fifth Ave., New York. Coupon for Black Satin CRANE & CRANE. 540 Fifth New York. Without obligation to keep it, send me ... yards of the best black satin 40 inches wide, at 60 cents per yard C. O. D. Name Address SEND NO MONET University: 6573, Call Day or Night CHAS. E. DAVIS GENERAL CONTRACTOR PAINTER & DECORATOR Color Scheme of Two Tone Panel and Crafttex Worle Also Scaffolding, Exterior Plastering and Paper Hanging 1980 SEVENTH AVENUE New York City Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 355 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 7889 Night Phone. Brad 9167 For Quick-Service Call Us. SCRIBE the KMAN" ed in the Interest of the Race Special Direction of S GARVEY. $10.00 per annum 5.00 six months 3.00 three months Saturdays Only Months—$1.50 3 Months Paid in Advance ing & Publishing Co. PARK, PE ROAD. BOSS ROADS, P. O. ST. ANDREW, JAMAICA. TH TONIC stated ness and Persons with Weak drops, morning and evening. bottle. in-certified cheeses VANTED featured ING COMPANY, Inc. Indianapolis, Ind. The Sweet-By-And-By Doctrine And Its Effects On The Negroes Career A Daughter Of Ethiopia Urges Women To Prepare To Play Their Part Negroes Cannot Long Accept Overlordship of Other Races and Be Men If one should take a keen introspection of the Negroes' career, he would soon discover that the primary cause of our pitiful condition is the theory and practice of the "Sweet-Doctrine" which we like to much. Streets of. Gold and Springs of Milk and Honey During the past three hundred years the other follows have succeeded in turning our minds from the riches and comforts of the world which God has placed here for our comfort and happiness, and have us focus our minds and attention on an imaginary paradise paved with gold where there are plenty of milk and honey, etc. but for us to reach there we must deny ourselves of freedom, liberty, a country of our own, a government, plenty of money, pleasures, happiness, comforts, decent houses to lye in, good clothes to wear and education, etc. And that the glorious place—when we will get there to walk on those golden afternoons? After death if you Its a place from which no one has ever returned to tell us something about. Just think how foolish we are! Care Not for Riches, Neither Silver nor Gold While we are telling the Lord that we care not for riches, neither silver nor gold, but we just want to make sure of heaven, etc.; the other fellows with their subtilty have made serfs and peons of us. We have to work for them for a starvation wage, a wage on which we can merely exist; while they having their big bank accounts, big lovely dwellings, and all the comforts that one can imagine. Equal Number of All Races in Hell and Heaven I should think that it is time that we Negroes should not our sulty ideas to the "Sweet-By-and-By" and do the things which the other races are doing so that hell and heaven will have some of everybody. I fail to see how it is that they want to see to it that only the Negroes should do the things which will take them to heaven while they alone should do the things which will take them to hell. Special Subtility of the English Man I notice that the Englishman is more subtle than all. For instance. A Daughter Urges Women To Play T Justice Shall Be Their Rallying Cry By EVA M. STEVENSON Daughters of Ethiopia, awake, put on your strength, gird on your arm mour. Be strong, and stand back of your men. Let us put forth all our forces; and help them to hear the brunt; for aa is written by our noble champion: "Blackmen's hands have now joined together. They will fight and brave all death's weather. Motherland to save, and make her free. Spreading joy for all to live and see." Women of Africa's soil, awake from your slumber, forward march for Afric's freedom, and never look backward. The voice of our leader is beckoning unto us: "None shall turn us back, in freedom's name. We go marching like to men of fame. Who have given laws and codes to kings. Sending evil-flying on crippled wings. Negroes Cannot Lose Overlordship of Other Weakness Invites Pity—Strength Commands Respect, Says California Writer A "Protected" People Denotes Weakness By Arthur S. Gray To the Editor, of the Negro World: For the Negro peoples of the world to longer accept, the overlordship of other races is to signify our inability to direct our own affairs. Such an opinion is contrary to our desire for self-government and social independence. As long as we permit others to admistrate our affairs, we are allowing others the Right or opportunity to dictate what is best for our general improvement. No race or people that does not want to be dominated by others should assume the rule of return. The same-theory applies to groups as we advanced by Abraham Lincoln. "No man who does not the English preachers have emigrated to the various isles of the seas where Negroes are to be found in the masses and there they found a wide field for their cunning propaganda. In Jamaica, they influenced the Negroes so much with the story—they, (the Negroes) in turn anxious to go to heaven denied themselves of food and raiment and gave minister their last dollar while their children haven't the privilege to go to school. Mr. Minister then is able through them (the Negroes) to send his boy to the best university. While his boy is away, he is still able to save enough money out of the Negroes to make his son a present of a property when he returns—and the Negroes' children to go to work for him at a starry stage, and if he should catch him scaling he sends him to prison. An Age of Progress and Advancement 'We are now living in an age of progress and advancement, and we, under the leadership of Marcus Garvey, must see to it that we place ourselves on a plane of equality, here and now, and let the sweet-by-and-by take care of itself. The Discovery of the Trick The trick in the game is, that those fellows have us preparing for the Sweet-by-and-by, while they are preparing for the Sweet-now-and-now. A Story of a Cow-boy and a Preacher I can remember reading a story in a certain weekly paper of the United States where, a Cow-boy (through curiosity) went into a church while the preacher was telling his people that the good things which are awaiting him have heaven and coagulation he requested all want to go to heaven, must hold up their hands. Every body hold their hand up except the Cow-boy, "Say misther," says the preacher, "would you not like to go to heaven?" The Cow-boy get up and pulled out his gun, pointing it at the preacher—"Say misther am satisfied with what I can get here. I am sure of it; but if you are anxious to go to heaven I can help you to get there damned quick." Let us change the deal a bit, and see how things will work. Instead of preparing ourselves for the sweet-by-and-by, let us start to prepare ourselves for the sweet-now-and-now under the leadership of the Hon. Minnie Garvey and the hanner of the-red, the black and the green. Financiers shall in groups resemble, Rich and poor and the great and humble. Justice shall be their valying cry. When authors of soldiers pass an- by. Women are we ready, are we prepa- red to meet that great day? "Let us front the conflict and pre- pare." Greet the world as soldiers, bravely true. "Sunder not," Africa apaches to you. Be as proud of your race today as our fathers were in the days of yore. We have a beautiful history, and we shall create another in the future that will astonish the world. How dare any one tell us that Africa cannot be redeemed, when we have 400,000 men and women with warm blood coursing through their veins? The powers that hold Africa are not Distance. The powers that hold Africa are human, and it is recognized that whatever man has done, man can do. Exceptees from 1st vol. Philosophy and Opinions of Marcus Garvey. EVA M. STEEVENSON, Los Angeles, Col. June 12, 1929. want to become a slave, should consent to become a master." The white map of South Africa does not want to do unskilled labor, leaving sich, to be attended by the natives only. This dime of argument must be changed, for if the unskilled work is too low for the whites; we, the Negroes, do not intend to be kept from engaging in the skilled fields, now monopolized by the whites. The New Negro wants the opportunity to choose and select what is in his judgment, best for his acceptance. Furthermore, we are intending in terms, uncompromising, to demand such a right. Weakness invites pity, while strength commands respect. We are determined to win respect—not withstanding the cost. Los Angeles, Calif. TO REMOVE PRECERIES Mix an ounce of pure lemon juice, a quarter dram of borax and a half dram of sugar and apply occasionally. A descent who can not tell his work and will not be qualified is one of the most (threatening) of South Africa's problems. It means. And we are not as that the "poor white" as of the contact of two races of widely different culture. When first the white man came to South Africa and pegged out his claim; it is recalled, he regarded the African subjugation as less than human, then at signal, addedd them, made them hawkers of wood and drawers of water, and to provide additional labor he imported slaves from Malaya and Equatorial Africa. The presence of written a correspondent of the London New Yorker, who told the white man regarded manual toil as degrading because it was slave work, and we learn further: "After the Bushmen had been wiped out, and the Hottentots reduced to economic 'subservience,' the colonists attempted to pursue the same policy with the Bantu or Kafas, who were then moving south in a mighty migration. For three quarters of a century South Africa has been trying to reduce the Bantu to complete economic dependence. The heavy and dirty work of 'the community has been marked out as 'Kafas' work.' It is the native African who bulls the roads and delves in the mines, who hauls the coal and does the boots, who cleans the sewers and delivers the meat. The white man has reserved for himself the skill of the Bantu to till. The plumber is a white man, while the navies he directs are natives. This strict segregation is now fortified by law, for the Color Bar Act makes it an offense for any native to undertake skilled work." It was fear that led the white man to put this Color Bar Act upon the statute book, according to this contributor to The New Statesman, who tells us that the white man was afraid that if the door of skilled employment were opened to the natives, the white man would sooner or later be pushed out of the industrial market. So by the Color Bar Act he has tried to dig himself in, but this fear prevented him from seeing the trouble he was laying up for his own weaker brethren, and it is pointed out: "In every considerable community, there are those who are not fitted for doing skilled work. In Europe such man become dockers, or porters, or navies—humble but honorable toilers. But in South Africa these laborious jobs are regarded as 'Kahres work'; no white man would dream of undertaking them. The result, is that, if the European is incapable of skilled work, he cannot enter the ranks of unskilled labor, but falls below that level and becomes 'poor white', a social parasite, a loafer hanging on to the skirts of white society, a dependent slowly smoking lower into the mass of degradation, a feckless, hopeless figure. One white man in every twelve in South Africa is in this category today! It is the greatest social problem with which the country has to deal. "This is the prize they are paying for the introduction of slavery two centuries ago, and for the maintenance ever since of the slave-owners, attitude manual toil. So long as manual labor is regarded as degrading and as 'Knives' work, with which no white man must soil his hands, just so long will industrial prosperity delay its coming. Dr. John Philip, that great South African, who is just coming into his own, fought a long and lonely battle against the white colonsist. So this very question a century ago. He told them the unpatatable truth that there could be no progress for the colony so long as the African was regarded as something inferior, as merely a servant and a producer, and he afforded that prosperity could come when the African was recognized as the consumer, with money to spend, and free to sell his labor where he would, in a word, as a man with a man's rights." But South Africa has been slow to learn the lesson. The New Statistans correspondently deely, and has stalked to the idea that the white man must do the skilled work and then the unskilled. This man, no man, white 'or black, must begin at the bottom and work his up. For the white man, the industrial ladder has no lower rungs, and he cannot start to climb, it is explained, while for the native, the ladder has no upper rungs, and he cannot climb beyond a certain point. As the writer puts it: For the one the ladder lies no bottom, for the other no top. The one must begin at the point, marked skilleted fall, the other must cease at that point. For the one the first half of the road to advancement is closed, for the other is closed; for the second half. But what of the 'poor white' the man who lacks, the capacity to start half-way 'up the ladder'? It may or may not be his own fault that he is united mentally or physically to undertake skilled work. Social usage will not permit him to begin at the Weekly News Summary of Negro EconomicConditions (Compiled by The National Negro Business League) The week of June 17th was epocha and significant in the development of Negro business. With the formal opening of offices in Chicago, the newly organized Supreme Liberty Life Insurance Company makes a most promising beginning. This company represents a colossal merger of three Negro insurance companies. The Supreme Life of Columbus, Ohio; the Liberty Life of Chicago; and the Northeastern Life of Newark. According to President Harry H. Pace, the new company starts off with 20,000 policy holders and 4,000 stockholders. It will have 1,500 paid and unpaid insurance in force $25,000,000. Wilson Lovett, Louisville bunker, has been elected treasurer of the consolidated company. The Chicago Whig and other Negro nappe confine their fight to gain better recognition for the Negro from the Metropolitan Life Insurance Company, which "earns more insurance on Negro lives than all the Negro insurance companies combined." Editor and Publisher announces the Illinois National Advertising Agency with Elinger Smith, formerly of the Chicago Bee, in charge. The Chicago Defender has broken into Printer's Ink as a full page advertiser. The National Urban League reports a net gain in labor conditions for the month of May. The Culinary Waiters Company of St. Louis, which trains waiters and waitresses, reports that it has placed 89 Negro waiters in five hotels and country clubs. Negotiations are in process to place Negro waiters in the new Mark Twain Hotel which opens in St. Louis, on August 1st. Negro newspapers continue to demand a chance for the Negro graduates. The Indianapolis Recorder believes the Employment problem of Negro youth in a "problem for the Negro people." We "show over the fact that Negroes are not turned wholesale into general industrial and commercial institutions" of the nation, while the race excels little or no effort to "create or build institutions in which Negro youth may learn the practical operations of industry, commerce and trade." The Colored Merchants Association of Winston-Salem "operating their growing stores as C. M. A. Stores, reports "business food" and nine new members," Negroes happily are beginning to see the wisdom of cooperative merchandising" comments the St. Luke's Herald. Continuing, the editorial says, "They have been driven to it by the merciless competition of "numerous chains. The first big cooperative experiment among Negro merchants was tried in Montgomery, Alabama. It is proving eminently successful and profitable to the merchants." Mrs. Elizabeth Fraser, 38 Albert Street, Smith Village, Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. T., is desirous of securing any information that will lead to her locating her daughter. Médeline Louise Thompson, who was last heard from at 300 Jefferson avenue, Buffalo, New York, U. S. A. All information must be addressed to Mrs. Fraser, care "The Negro World." --- Ex-Bishop L. E. GUINN 775 Indiana Avenue INDIANAPOLIS, IND. Book dealer, No. 7 in one book, called the Ethiopian Black Man, the only one in the world that tells the truth of what God has said about the Nero. No. 1—this is what it contains. The History of the American Negro; 2d, the Black Man's Burden in South Africa; 6d, the Judgment of God, at the Last Day; 4th, the Laws and Customs of South Africa; 5th, the Way to Always Have Success; 6th, the Key to Business the Way to be Your Own Doctor; 3th, the Way to Keep & Friend; 9th How to Master Your Enemies; 10th, the Way to Heal Consumption, Dropsey and Hoodoolam. You will receive all in book mentioned; from my name down to No. 10, for the sum of $1.05 $1.10, and with a business letter, $1.25. Send U, S. A. money order. Straight Black Hair YOURS IN 30 MINUTES Men and Women --- FREE For, for a limited time only, I will PURCHASE OF MOORISH STRIP-BLACK a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE a sample of my famous MOORISH WHITE Odorl and also FREE sample of my Odorl and also FREE sample of my Special Introductory Price, $15.00 Mailed direct to you in grain envelope. Memorial Service: C. O. D. J. 158 Three Cases: 34, C. O. D. J. 158 LEGLEHRE 'BEAUTY BEAUTY SPECIALIZED' 569 N. 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When your Energy begins to slow down, when you are self and played out, before time, when the Confidence of Youth is gone— Potentians will help you. Potentians tired too soon, nervous to start, quickly exhausted. Potentians is the NEW compound! Rundown man and tired women for a quick Comfort order—the genius double training different from anything you may have before—exactly what every falling man and woman is after. Devise a real improvement! Get your share of the youthful joys of life that makes everybody happy! FRANCE N. FINSTON MANHOOD WOMANHOOD MAKE $100.00 A WEEK SELLING ELECTRIC BELTS FOR Dearing-down paints, dressing forces and strength, basking in youth headache, lumbago, nervous de- work, paints, the over- tion, stomach, kid- tern. Bearing-down pain, bearing-down pain, and strength, dislain in youth, reading, lumbar lumbago, nervous dowel, nervous work, pain, rheumatism, work, pain, rheumatism, work, pain, rheumatism Cubbies, vita weak- ness, weak spinal oranga, seminal weak- ness, permatorious impotence, emis- sions, AGENNY WANTED. MARK M. BOX B.K. College Station, New York Office Tel. Cathedral 3014 Motto: Courtesy and Satisfaction Henry A. Toppin Licensed Undertaker and Funeral Director 106 West 129th Street New York City Residence, 121 West 138th Street Edgerton, I801 "LEGPADS" Make Shampy Limbs; Dety detection Rubber Base Elastic Noiskings Abdominal Supports Reducing Rubber Garments Eyelashes, Wigs, Thermo-Pac, Ingredients and Impersonators Costumes, Impersonators, Outfits S. P. H. Camp, 235 Mh Ave. N. Y. 6 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Jane New York World of Yourth Prescription for Colds, Grippie, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. Harlem 5946 Seap, Toilet Goods and Perfumes 650 P. H. M. Mme. E. M. Collins Typist Hair and Beauty Cultureist Champaign, and Marcel Waxing Preserving Palatial Managing Hair Dyeing Hair Dobbing 2130 FIFTH AVENUE To Messieurs, The Public: Flannels - - Blazers Tennis - - Cricket Wonderful Line of Goods GEO. FITZPATRICK TAILOR 155 W. 145th St., New York City Tel. Audubon 1486 REMOVE THE CAUSE WORLD'S GREATEST BLOOD PED FOR RHEUMATISM INDICATION-CONSTIPATION A BOTTLE OF HEALTH FOR AT DRUGGISTS or write 807-688-w128-srk NYC We want a few men and women AS agents to distribute our products. Perform piece Greens, this is, your chance to make money. Don't delay. Write us today for particulars. Organizers wanted for the Grand United Order of Toussaint Brunet, male and male, 18 to 35 years old. All will all over the world. Good commission. Mem- orandum to be sent to: Write or phone Helen age 18 to 35 years. Write or phone Helen Street, New York City. G. C. 128 West 132nd Street, New York City. GOOD LOCK, BIBLE READING CHART and Secret Anchor Charm, and Four Prayer- ful Baskets. Birth date: Frantzine, 1818 Woodland Ave. Chicago, IL. BARGAIN AND BARGAIN SALE-Big DESTROYERS, Dept. 20, 429 W. Superior, Chicago. A DISTRITIVE-Free Partieship; write Defective Service, 81 West Broadway, B. Y. Potentiae must be good. Thank you for your kindness that they are appreciated that it may deserve data, whom NEW LIFE to mind and body; whether Harvey, steady for mostly WIGOR, womanly VIM, normal ENERGY who need it. Price $2.00. Special cut-off rate 2 for man on arrival send no more money just your name and address. Do it now! Why wait? Every day own comma! GUARANTEE! Use Potentia for 10 days. It not compulsory will be refunded your remittance will be refunded MOVE ON using Potentia is a Tonic, purity and quality guaranteed by a chemist, registered pharmacist, qualified New York License No. 1317, New Jersey License No. 4911. Address your letter to ON Box 47, Hampton, Orange, P. G. NEW YORK CITY Prof. Boynton'H Pope Podiatrist Lef us make your feel happy. Barber shop and beauty parlor attached 312 West 127th St. N. Y. G. Phone Measurement 8532 WHY WORK FOR LESS? WHY WORK FOR LESS? Written on some of our original Hindu Tolie Article Manufacturers, we want to make sure that workers. All of our agents are making more than we can do. Experience not anywhere. Why not you? Experience not anywhere. Sample menus and see delivery. Remember, you make more with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 3219 S. State SL., Chicago, IL. BE LUCKY! Written on some of our original Hindu Tolie Article Manufacturers, we want to make sure that workers. All of our agents are making more than we can do. 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NOVELLET CO. 81 Badhurst Avenue NYK 116 AGENTS, DEALERS, woolly silk, selling pants Negro colts, toilet preparation. STANDARD COMPANY, 222 West 133rd Street New York. MASTER KEY to Health, Westhill, Happiness, St. Chicago. HELP WANTED—MALE PIRMENN, Braxemen, Bagagemen (white or colored), keeping car train portraits (colored), 200 Broadway, East St. Louis, 111. HELP WANTED—MALE and FEMALE MAKE $20 HUNDRED PTMPING NAMES Female and instruction 250 Female and instruction 250 WOMEN—Two hours daily, introducing New Banishment, Bell Protected $38.00 a week. BANISHMENT, 62R West Austin, Chicago. TO LET FURNISHED ROOMS To Let-102 W. 138th Street. Apt. 10. Call at 7 P. M. Mrs. Brown. LABOR private rooms nicely furnished. Bathroom, bedroom, and dining room. Onsite. Apply 289 W. 1228 Street, ground Bear. FOR RENT—Simply furnished rooms. Private, 138th street, N. Y. P.O. Box 1029. BRATLY FURNISHED ROOMS or no. 1029. Private, Apt. 0. N.Y. P.O. Box 1029. Onsite. LABOR private rooms nicely furnished. 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