The Negro World

Look Out For Next Week's Issue! Get Your Copy Early Read "Why We Follow Garvey," by R. T. Brown. Don't fall to read it. It grips the heart, rouses ambition. It spurs to action. 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. 24 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, JULY 20, 1929 Sixth International Convention Greatest Conclave in History of Negroes Stirs Humanity GET READY FOR THE CONVENTION — ALL ROADS WILL LEAD TO KINGSTON, JAMAICA, B. W. I. We are fast approaching the time when we will hold our next Annual International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World, at which the vital issues of our race will be considered and legislated for. It is known everywhere that the only serious world convention of Negroes is that held under the auspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, where not sectionalism is discussed nor narrow-mindedness but where representatives of the race from all parts of the world congregate to give information to each other about world conditions as they affect us as a people, and to legislate against them for our general uplift and improvement. It is fully realized that if the Negro is to be saved, it cannot be done in sections, but as a whole, and it is for that reason that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is linking up the 15,000,000 Negroes of America with the millions of Negroes in the West Indies, South and Central America, Canada and Africa, so that all of us can co-operate and work for the common good. We believe that it is only by the congregation of this great scattered whole that we can help the scattered minorities as they exist among other peoples, abused, downtrodden and oppressed. Our Sixth International Convention will surely go down in history as the greatest of all our assemblages, because thereat we are going to have presented to us, in an intelligent and elaborate manner, those important issues that we must decide before we can march ahead toward progress. This will not be a convention on paper nor a convention of men who speak only from their lips, but it will be a gathering, serious and determined in its import, which shall not fail to make its impress upon the thoughtful minds of the world. It is known everywhere that the Universal Negro Improvement Association is a serious organization, struggling not for a change of our racial complexion, but for the development of a strong racial character. We are unlike other Negro movements, because we are true to ourselves. We feel that the Negro's place in the world will be fixed by himself, and it will be one of no mean order. We are going to fix a permanent place of empire, an empire upon which other men will not heap scorn and abuse, but will take pleasure in respecting because of the reflection of its higher civilization, culture and humanity. The Negro Is Humane The Negro, as everybody knows, is a humane creature. He loves justice. He loves peace. He is ever ready to bestow charity; hence, the free and liberal world is bound to accept the Negro of the future with open arms into the confraternity of nations and peoples working for a higher ideal. As Negroes, we are setting our aims and objects high. They are as high as the mount of human elevation. We ascend where other men ascend. We climb where other men climb, and we shall rest where other men in the highest accomplishment of all that is possible to humanity shall rest. Not until then. Universal Negro Improvement Association Eternal Yet, the Universal Negro Improvement Association is eternal, because it seeks to take the Negro into the possession of those things that are desired by all mankind for man's happiness, for man's pleasure, for end Delegates from All Over Civilized World Looking to Momentous Gathering in Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. I.—Industrial Leaders Coming — Will Fix-Status U. N. I. A. Is Serious Organization—African Nationalism. Will Become a Reality—Interested in Carving a Density of Our Own—To Develop Race Potentialities Ethiopia Must Be Restored to Ancient Glory Says President General — On to Kingston man's comfort, and that reaches to the end of time. Man seeks not comfort and happiness for a day, but he desires to perpetuate it even as long as life lasts. So we are going to work for the accomplishment of this high aim, and we call upon the four hundred million Negroes to rally behind this august organization and help us put the program over. The fellow who lacks backbone, initiative, purpose, racial, samina and character will naturally say that it is impossible for Garvey and his crew to accomplish the idea of empire. But why should we waste time about the improperly educated men who have not benefited by their knowledge of history? Races That Have Climbed to Empire The black race is not the first that has made an effort to climb the heights of and pinnacle of empire. Other races less favored than the Negro of today started to climb, and reached higher pinnacles than ever we aspired to. Didn't the Briton, the slave of the Roman, make an effort to climb, and did he not climb out of the clutches of he merciless and heartless slave master to the heights of British imperialism that now sways the world? If it were not impossible for the Briton to climb to the heights of empire, why should it be impossible for the Negro of the twentieth century to climb likewise? But these so-called intellectual and educated fellows who have been fooling the people and working for the advancement of their own selfish selves will now realize that the common people are looking at history in the light of modern intelligence, and will not take their instructions and information from those who cannot profit by the experience of the past. What is there impossible about nationalism for the race? Is nationalism impossible to the French? Is nationalism impossible to the Englishman, to the German or Italian? Then why is nationalism to be impossible to the Negro? Has not the Negro the same feelings, passions and desires as other men? Surely so, and with these desires, passions and ambitions we are going to rise to great heights, and the Negro who says "No" may as well hang his head in shame and be satisfied to get out of the race The Builder of Nations The working men of other races, not philosophers, have made their nations. The working men of the Negro race shell yet restore Ethiopia to her ancient glory. Among Negroes this is not the age for philosophers. This is the age for workers. Philosophers are naturally the luxury of a developed civilization. We cannot afford to indulge in luxuries now at the expense of our progress. The philosopher may find a place among the people whom he loves so much, the great, white race, because he can live in the atmosphere for which he trains himself. That atmosphere he will not find among Negroes of progressive intelligence. To us, moderns of the Negro race, we are not so much interested in the philosophies of Socrates or Plato, but we are interested more in the philosophy of human needs. We are interested in the philosophy of feeding hungry men. We want, therefore, not so much the "literary philosopher" as the industrial philosopher. We want our Bismarck, our Hugo Stinneses, our John D. Rockefellers, our Carnegies, our Henry Fords. Among us Negroes such men are worth ten million philosophers, because they are men who produce, not fellows who consume Industrial Leaders Coming So our convention for 1929 will bring to our industrial leaders who will naturally lay the foundation for the stronger and more secure Negro industrialism. With such leaders we will march on until we have successfully built up the world industrialism that shall not fail to bring all else with it. It is not so much our politics and our society as our industry. After a people have established successfully a firm industrial foundation, they naturally turn to politics and society, but not first to society and politics, because the two latter cannot exist with our the former. So instead of the conceited, self-important Negroes trying to think that they are socially better than any one else, and remaining in that farcical attitude, it is best that we all come to the one level and realize that our first duty is to get together and build a race that will appreciate itself, but not become to be distinctive when there is no distinction. Members of the Race Should Help As members of the race, we are going to work everywhere to help make this convention a glowing success. Everybody can do it, and specially if everybody will contribute to the Convention Fund. Why shouldn't every Negro give to the Convention Fund of the Association for 1929 and make it the biggest thing ever held. The Association needs money to push through its program, and now the call is made for each and every one interested to respond. Yea, we appeal to you all over the world. Let our appeal not fall to the ground. Let us put it over. With very best wishes, I have the honor to be President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. "Edelweis Park," 67 Slipe Road. Kingston, Jamaica, B. W. L. a saa pe eee coum Yea Peery are Bee ar NLA. Mecting Fire Spits ‘Hood ofthe Race to Assert linelf, -anil “Blast ‘a Way: to- Freedom — Commo ‘Wealth Casino Responds With Reara of Approyal from the Faithful Followers:of “the Hou. Marcus Garvey "Voice Aue Their Devotion to Fearless Leader ofthe. Cause of “Africa For the Africans; at Homeand Abroad”—Delegates En Route to Sixth Iiternational Convention Stir Crowd to High Pitch of Enthusiasm: EASE ee ASP SS AS oe Re Seal DeERERRETEGT @ SS3 0: OB Se ase | ERUSRH ARES Bagg 1B OL ge Ste one es oy BEEN TS Tonto BO: P BRS BS ay RRB EG | cine? teed BB coos heen tere Gees, LaRk Ree on eke eee seas ly Boat es LA nh canals near ee Rey SPN PS PM od DAHER UIREOR BERS OMe PELE eRe yaa ia Dah eee IN a= SS RS Baits GRIM ICE! Capicied tn thus Sahianttc vaok znd subersttons aa Hanks SE ESTs tea ae : SS ApSOLUTELY, rREE sae Ace yon manny ane Noe ata cates Ee URL PR EP Sh Bese Neipeie To. iiite ws Nodace yelling we aii ceue troabie send we si sere Seu Baa dtes ota ne CES be of aebe caine ta ure ag wal eharee yaa ape pear See, coat Se Se eee aig on wees ee Goa Rees ait hee “athe ayes waste Mheuns, Yon sill meted he aesetid ond ‘oa. cal ROLANDS SND CO. DEPR, CReigs, 2668 LINCOLN AYE. CIICAGO, TLL. . AIL Roads: Lead to the - COMMONWEALTH CASINO | YD East 135th St. ~~ - Fifth and Madison Aves. 2 where « . - Monster.Mass Meeiing of the U.N. EA. b aati Rarliatlt gnilag thalaninieaal — 7 ve Pesan Sar ai oe =P HE GARVEY CLUB | ° ~~ On Sunday Evening, July: 21st, at 8:30 P.M. % iN . also s a ‘On Tuesday Evening, July 23d, 1929 at 8:30 P.M. oi. PROMINENT SPEAKERS OF INTEREST. ; SOR See Be 1 a8 Sabu ater: meregnarona ORDATEIER HON, AND’ MRS. S. V. ROBINSON. PRESIDENT CLEVECAND.-0. DIK- | | HON.W. &. WALLACE. PRES AND COMM. WEST CRICAGO DIV, TLL HOR. Meanriv L: Jackson. Gr WARMIRGTON PCa HON. 4. 5. SOMNSON. PRESIDENT OF ST. LOUIS DIVIRION. | ‘Boe Beate raasipenc TOARYEY CLUE =4 rer Dan's Me Te Goo! gent inthe Bintery of the Nase Nears Maat Yoon es cae ae tee [Meat Your: Delegates. on: Toeeday. Ereglng © = oo. SS Faly 16th, at 8930 POM i -... ... AT THE-ROSE CASINO : sc ax cee, Avenue, Between wale aad ed See ji Commonwealth Casino (cor. 135th “¥t, & Madison avenue) Sunday, July Ath, 1929.-"There Was HOTHIOg M-TH spirit of the audience that gathered tn the Commonwealth Casino to at tend the regular Sunday mane. rhest- ing of the U:N. I. A.,1inder. the aus pies of thé Garvey Club-to show that they"were daunted by. the treacher: ‘ous ind unmanly tyeatment they re- ceived atthe hana ot the, landlords of the former meeting place, Old Liv: erty Hall, 130 West 138th “street, -where-.the_.friends—asit=_aupport: erg of Garveyinn had met year in and year out for many years, “ ‘A vast throng. gathered. outside Icing” before’ the artival of ‘the hour roheduted {gr the meeting: many of whom had ‘been im the meeting held at 3 pm: And when the opening hour arrived the hall was crgwided. A new Aplrit of animation pervaded the at- Tnospligrs; and sleepy ones seemad to have been roused. to a sew awaken: tag by the happening of the past week, and resolved to carry on yntil the last. roll-call.” ‘The band, under Prof. Ulirick Hassell, was in place wath all the charm and’ wieardry Which -musicat instruments can pro- vide for bumun ears and hearts. ‘Tht Bisek Cross ‘Nurses, the U. A. Le- ‘gions, the Choir and the Sotor Gorps. ax-well,.as the Junior ‘Cadet Corps, wer there, Spice and. apan, neat and trim, the zcmve of efliciency, moving with, m precisfon that would have dome credit 19 Wannibel's Je- HOW ONE THIN” WOMAN GAINED it POUNDS - Read This Letter + spy ats A Fe acto gions, in the days of the glory that was Carthoge; .and the several deie- -gountry lent an, air of animation nd -cerpeetness to the seene that wil] not reasfly be forgotten. Fie Processional Hyrin,, the openisig ode: the reeital of, thie prayers of the aszqeiatio:, "Ged fof the Right.” and all the pselim- naries were here.to give charm aod joterest, and hearts” in” that hall “thrilled qnew to the call of the me sages, ringing clear, manly and da- termined; as they ‘came frorh the “hearts of determined sons and daugb- ters of Ham, urging their fellows on- ward to the goal. of their desires, end ‘the bringing to pass the deep. seara- ig. Durning desires of their hearts. =" Among thoseon the speaters’ plit- form. were the Hons. George’ Rupert Ghristian,: of Columbus. “Ohio; H. Shelfon, too, of Kansax City, Kans: Charles WN. Semen, of Cary. Ind: H. MeQu: im, of. Indiana Harbor. ind.: Arthur Kennedy, of Jtartiord, Conn.: Mr, Phillips, who displayed « veinable collection af U. 2. 0. A.. and other patriotic Aftican flags and fans, made pecially for the convention in Kings- ton, Jamulca, and Miss Gladys Park- en, “whore splendid recitation | on “Negro Women" won the, neart) of the assembled throng: and won the plaudits of the house. rime wowid fait wx th’ Re ATOR tials af the varions Birecses, but iffiee il to may thatetaere wan a ree viral, of ‘the spirit that wae kindled when the: Hon. Siarcus Garvey first Rernlded the ery of “Atrice tor the ‘Africans, at Home and Abroad,” and new vols were made in “thst vast assemblage. for the earrying on tll they plunt their colors, on the glory Glan of Africas, tlt every, vestige of oppression, wid every other pindrance: anLabstrction is removed from the path of the Negro People of the Work tin they jdurney onward to tre free- diem of the race, und sthe redemption of.the fatherland, % Every’ one’ wise. come tS that thell natsvisions. of the time when the world will, be bound to respect Uh Negra becouse of what he has done, und ney comvérth were made for the rause of a'free nnd redeemed Africa. Relegattes t6 the Convention Ma of isi Yeing eharred to, vote af thet eussration quidgid thet bat {tee member tg always be ture (9 voce wigh Marvus GAREEE They slaw re: torated the caiemaination to cary: out the behgats of ghoir eonatitaet and tw keep on Netening ty the voier| na the fecisiops at Marcus Gareey.. SHELL ARRICATTS FRE" Te tran ine the wecae ia of IMP fares oe apePETAR a | ole a cxcerana, 94 109 Wont HSS St VG ee roa SESS eee wt a _ ae soap serra Css.. age 7. WA eee See pe Spee wee ee eee tas ae Stas war eae fa eae es fue Se Reo ng eS a A: New. Campaign, -* In MoFocesg ANKO.- Tha’ Preich. ‘Sewspenars coming the sifgation in Morocen, bai |deapite thie the. “Central Archive” {2 ‘Berlin reports that there Ws a revolt in progress in fnaar Xforocco and that 19 trided have risep. The cause of the revolt fw that the lands are being given tore and, more generously to the French “reliable” settlers. "Whase ‘Yreliable™ sottlers are mostly ex-sol- ‘lere who have Won decorations In the war. Revolta ‘are also reported from south~ra Morocco and from southern” Alglers and “"TAfrique Francaise” complains that the situs- Aion ig 80 sctious that colonization in the zoutb has becorac impossible and that eygn scommercial activity has ten ee "La Depiechv Colonialo”: reports “a Tiilitary cation on the 10th of May to eurcovad the ingurrectionaries in. the Central Aulas district. The homad (ribea of Ferkla were suppressed and Ali'ou Ritho, one of the chiefs of the insurrectignaries, was Killed. ~~ In ordet. to-pievent. the imrurrec- tionnries-from-obtaining-further-Grnie. and (6 cecure thermilitary hinterland, the new Htesilent Ceneral of Morocco is negotiating with _the Governor’ of Algiers and with Ue Governor Gen- cral and. Conimander-in-chief -of the military forece jn Spanish Morocco. The ,objéct in to éose the Spanish zone and’.in partiGiler the Trai dis- trict and’ to persuade the” Spanish forces to undertake military action against’ the “indurrectionarios...Fur- er, southern’ Algieria is to be occu: pled from Algiers: in ordet'to prevent amy, spread. of the movement. ; WV RAD sl find + . i * 7 5 Killed In Riot In South Africa “SRW YORK crry, June) 24--- ANP News dispatches from. Cape: Giens Seuth Africa, tell of serious oun. 3m whieh thousands of whiten nd. mative partegpsted, which Tes malted fe the peath at one white mar and four nativen and ine woublpg fiyetoue et thos Hotere ‘Recording to reports, the Fol Bad ito Ineeptie’ in Inbor troubles and the Milling’ of the white man shy Tae live. Iaborees climax the. Lrowbte which has ‘bee brewing for several weak Join Together Over Nieht Says P. McPhee | We the ations of readern of The eqs Woltd sid members: af the UN IA, Lagat sek ou in Uh nenie of Denwectey. te itand behind Phe Inada aftthen tire, Slind behind Ria ave pet eant fer Democracy. née the Ylad Sou bie sail died for Plendors, last that Democracy that uae white man survive te enjoy.” “you had shown sourselt ment whay-time whish waa nol your tine; fend Tract pin mot that whieh vow de- wire, and night fr, but thin ik. yous nite neve weging sn all walter of Hie, -Redoubte sour foren nad hycedt tine tine of the enemy: Myrsus, Garver, the gredteat Keuter im this sages i feeding’ ane with im at the ead nothing ca aq wrong. 1st us chow hint thet we on this side of the AUiantic and om Atrles aad Throusiout the world witere Negro liyes hail ish ax our lender. ‘i Now, therefore, dot everyone Fare $100 by Uie eh of July es 4 species Yobinfert ang give iL to ke gent on the Bist ight te te U.N. AL in care "M, Ge" Then’ shell all Bthtopia be joiged Loether over night, and stall Be gathered together te .gne afer, even Teem the Eb of the Sen AS stoken of by the Prophets, “Then shall all the nations know that we are-serious minded: «+ Be It vesolved, that “this doee not come’ In je6niticr-“Wwith the working organ such as dies, tax, otc, but £ is to strengthen Marcus’ Garvey’ and noi atlow him to publish every tura he in going (o male defore he turns 38 you all know that it {9 our great fault apd not his IC we are Zoine rain, land win through him we must Keep aiwayg with « reserve and not atlow him to tell us overything bee fore it is done.” 2 “Maw be strong) and Be at gana conyage and the same God that was wit Moses and his people in the daya with Marcus Gafvey and hls people of old, He is yet living, and will be im these days, “only be strong and vlolgnt.” i =. ee P. HH. McPHEE. Tose pee ce ae iis ee a Lae Ca Ed; Ane ave: oA se, oe Dr, Denner.of Sharom:1 ‘ay Hom Rickard! "Bachelor of Nadi Benstit Life Ine: Oo. sid Foe. Was Hicks Bank Executive: - “Sgind Promoter Among Speakers : The Hour Has Come For The Negro To ActOnFacis -And Not On Sentiment Department of Taxation and : - finance State Tak Conaunission Sir. Wim: “Ware. Biected ~ Srate Bank = -— Sunday afternoon and ‘evening, June | Hall, the. cradle of ‘ceo freedom for Negroes jin Giocinnati, was -the scene of a saigry of’ mambers, tide and wall wishers of the Ufiversal Nagro Im- provement Agéootation In ‘this sec- tion, Never before wag there staged in the Cincinactt ‘Division a more [animated and spectacular nisas:mect- ing as wa 3 wilacseed In Liacrly Hal joo -the above menitocsd “dais. The yery atmospheie seentd torave been ‘charged “with tae apt: or the Vai versal Nesio Fraproteateat “Associa- tion sand the redempzicn of, mother Africa. Our’ rostrum.-and ‘astente were graced with the. preseacs of “many Prominent visors ane ses, amonz whom were: Dr. W. W. Denner, of Sharoa—Pennaylvania:- Hon. “award Smith, world's, gre: sot, Nexro. avia- tor and parachute jumper; Hon. Wil- liam C. Hicks, bank ‘execitive and promoter: Hon. Mr. Bowles, coutiac- for,, and. Mrs, Bowles, a singer of note fo thexe parts, .whd operates a beauty parlor in the beautiful Hote! Sterling, and Hon Richard H. Bachlor Of the Nationkl Behetit Life Insurance Company. y 2 in —Bepaure’ Of the large artillery” of speakers thé program sas cut shorter than usual.” Hence, after a brief pre~ Uminary apeeeh by the prealdent, sir Wittiam Ware, end a beautiful selec~ fion by the choir the speech making proceeded! : Hon. Richard H, Bachlor waa the frat speuker, who ‘emphasized -force- fully the need of encourigement to those"of our Group who are attempt Tg to reach the Aighest-pinnarle of human achievement. An is cuse tomary, Mr. Bachlor received heart appliiise at the close of hiv address. AL this instant. Mra, Bowles, one of Cincinaatie noted some birdx reas For the past four or five ‘werk. I have been giving you some conétete advice and” suggestions as to. the tnethod we should follow ix electing worthy men af os group to Ute ety councif messt fail. Tt ig not a matter of fighting the Tepubllean Party nor the Charter Group; but, tts merely 2 matter of hing ptembers of ost Broup.répresent tim im the city. coun- SHE GH Eliya county government. Iisa known fact, that nelther the Repnbiien Party ‘ner the Cherte: Group ca got the mruotliy of thei? candidates im offien wither! the sup- port of Negro ‘votes, aa this is A fact whiek Tans attempting to get the Nezro liver Let us discard both ihe Republican Party and. the Charter Group, and select of candieates, and vote, for them. - We learned through reliable source, anita narty or partion ealted 0 the Chairman of the Republican Commtt- lee 9 avceriaine whether the Kepubli- cum Party was going te sndorie Hor. A. Leo Beaty we one of ite candidates (o van for the eli gounelt ext fal bist. sajd ‘parties! were not_given reply in, thin eirection.. However, many NeXters are miler the impres- fio that Dreause diz Beaty hea bee vo xetive iu the Republican Party, and was appointed iy sid party as Astistant’ Unjind States Dirtrict At- torney, and ihled uaid capacity with due credit, that fhe Republicar Party should and will endorse him. This, Is td danewer: Me. Reaty performed his chek aiceenss eae ee "Wee oritiah 6 eee es gales Mr Sicha, potmocot a ‘phe ‘Btate Bank, soon to be in ‘repegteg to his ponte, that they had reaently glecte.{ all of- felais of the sald Waa: and that oun ‘own president, Bir William Ware, had been elected vioe-preaideat of said justitutien, This “Dit of information ‘was reeajvyed with prolonged "and loud applause ky the entire audience. At this juncture the front page of tue Negro Word, which carries the message of. our chieftian, was read by “the executive secretary, Mins Laura” Jarrett, atfer “whlch "God Bless Our President” was sung, with much fooling and wien, ‘At this .Ume the chairmen pre- Kented Hon. Edwafd.. Smith; the Negro aviator and parachute jumper. Mr. Sinith explained thoroughly the safety of aviation, and made a very strong appeal to the inembers of the younger xet ¢ogixe up same, 7 Da W, W. Denner, of Sharon, Pennsylvania;~the principal” speaker of the dgy, was prpsented last. He chose for his, theme “The Hour Hae Come.” Dr. -Dennertreated this sub- ject “adniiFably jo the satisfaction of all present. “He ardently urged each member and wll wisber of the or- ganization to redouble thelr coopera- tives effort in assisting to Keep the organization together, and a recog- nized entity in the world; in order that the larger program for’ the ulti- mate -redemption’ and restoration of our “motherland Africa. might be speedily realized. Dr, Denner .made © great and lasting ‘hnpression upon the peopie of Cincinnati, We are hoping that the time tk not far dis- tant when we will be graced with his presence again. ” We dont break into print’ often. In fact, the Nogro World seldom cars ries any news of the Cincinnati di- vision; but, we want the world to know, that the lack of news doas not mean Rlack of ‘activity. + LARA JARRETT, zh cookie IN jduty weil as an officer, hence, they are afreid, that if he is elected he will Inlay, a°greater part... Therefore, they ‘do rot intend to leave, any loopboles jon their part. Hence, the danger for Noxracs to abisveve in, 20 uel be Bis Wied by the Republican Party:nor the [Charter Group. Lat lt Negro voters 'Nipport one oF two Newre Candidates, or whatever number is endorsed ‘or the city council. It will not be dite ult, 1 am. contident, for-us:to elect two! men to the city council. Now iv the time fot" ua to Come to- gether on this tsoue, and have Hon A. Lee. Seay. Hon-George W, SB. Conrad, avd bide, Frank A. 5: Heit mect sil Negro voters in 2 Conterenta to he called Thursday evening. st 8 pam. July 14, 1928, sf Linerty Tiel, 530 George St. >All eflurches, orgent: gations, lodges, soviries, clvhs, ele are urged to send x representatve. We further want it vadtistood and made plain, that thio 22 not the U. 7. L' Aes fight, but itis every Neyz0'n, Tigat in the city of Cigninnatt vio has one fots of race pride. We snust renting that this ix ar tesue What af seein the Thee as z whole iw Cinein- anti. and not say particular. group, oF Organization, ‘Therefore, Negrées, Est us put ft over” as this is & splendié opportunity ik wilich’ wo can demonstrate our intelligence and Po- lities! etvength in the ety of Cizcit- nati, 7 + WILLTAM WARE, — President of the Cincinnatt Div. , ‘Untveraal Negro;Improvement Ass'3.| corporations while letter “C" Anda 5,847 Srma which have failed to’ file returns. ‘The remainder of tho lint completed to date shows 2,747 under "D," 8,142 under “E," 3,270 under'“F” and 3,808 under “u- ‘A large group of workers are pre paring the list of delinguent corpo: rations, and to prepare this the list of corporations now existent in this state, arranged alphabetically, is be- ing thordughly. checked to find con- corne not fing ani enue! franchise tax return “during the period of Axa comssoutive ‘years preeiding this ao es erupt Gtkig returns during’ this period be given the secretary ead june 30 :.0nd, be Ws te sow law to sae’ a. tien: co these cerporations, teamptred sid Their chexinen fort This. proclamation in to he en wey BD ae ae Head itiaye tataes ee pew ame ce ale ees ges ee ee WHAT TIE PROPER CAV. WAST URIS, PROP ad SAY. Sct, sonra he ae a: ents, - Nite, ‘firmly. believe fat 4g fle: aventent veneer ‘fal is ‘Tefype to! abcept the ry Cult ‘Srimes ant i 3 a Snow iC: Mawever;youreall any oot a grt tb the core; but ctell him that ‘be Js @ Chrintien man, and you honour him, ‘You think that there ts no dif- erence between a Christian mah and & CBristtan? In the wrifer’e opinion, ‘2 Christjan (one uot right with hhim- self) is one who professes Christisn- ity, he.ts neither a Jew nor a gentile; on the, other hand, a Christian man ‘or woman, ,is one who not only-go- cepts Christ as a Sgyjous, but_Hves the Christ life. To the everage Christian, the Christian man is a gentile. of_unbellever..... “Kor the beneftt of those who, do not know who is a gentle, please note: The Jews belleve that anyone woo isnot @ believer in Judiasm isa geatile (Christians do-not believe in the Jewish faith), hristiaps hold that people who will not believe in ChrOlat (Coristianity), are. either Jewed or. gentiles. Hence, « tric Jew tay be & gentile, and a Christian ise gen-, Ulé toa Jew. However, no Christian | should call himself gentile: let the| Jewn do sa. The favt that you arc! not a gfntile, it is clear that, there. sould. be“ somethiag amore “in a Christian. Now then, Christianity is’ something, ite real, helpfut and pro- gremsive, “Those who stand under Its banner’ must live the life, not jn theory; but-prectice.- Christianity as. we ‘know todiyy is not that for which Jesus’ ‘Christ stood ninetech hundred years ago, Were Christ's teachings to be forced upon ur in the form end theme as the Master! did preach, tvery so-called Christian’ church throughout ihe ctvilized world would. fight such liberal “teachings: men who presume to be Christians would in open combat’ fight, who! knows, perhaps with the sword, the! sponsers of the identical doctrines which they, 30. doggedly “protess to| mace sacrifices to give to the world, Christ in Bin activities made kings sleepless; many a ruler did gyerytbing in their power (o.trick him; ke could! not he bought, either with high po-| sitions, seariet wompn-or gold. Few inen have -beew offered more and accepted lesx than Christ. King Herod Antipas, Christ's arch enemy, would pave given anything to Bave Christ stop his demand “Down with high! axet.", Men and women. ia those! layn whenever they visite: the asc! ficlal, with fox axceptions ever] nine, ‘away with more than the | othes they wore taelr only posses-| jons, and if they bad nothing totpay, | nelr expenses (fare) home, they were | Glicadl 46 “ales oi ie& gos wall! SIE SUGGESTIONS TOU . KARE PROPLE PARE Editor Chicago Defender:” | 3 have beeh reading yoys" pepes for tn pant few month ana 1 west fo sayy faatat is tuly Ue Worle’s Greatent-Weekly. Tapa capectally ine Tereateg ii the certoore-aid thecedl torlale® 1 have a suggestion to mate im repard to the curtcons witch ap- peer Ob the frost pages. Ht In to inane (iis cumgestion Ghat Tama ‘wtlting ine ete or over s0 long theco-pen dtd. tagza hove ‘been dealing’ lh tho way ihe tS Government hes been treat Ing ita goricohinned citizens: ang ai bt thems border on 4 ples. (0 fustiee fed ‘olbor Ching whieh the “Amer tear fuite man hes np. intuition oF ving us Wa have found Want: to Fiezd Ie uncléne-—veby continue? Why Bout we use some of thos plead to mako our own people hear us? Why toute we respect Uie. white man to sive us the may thiags we demend han it would Wake us ble acknowl edged equal? Even to ask for theze things Is absuyé. Wo snust orgonize and orgesize quickly. Ta velon there te syongth: Our people must be shown that thie beg. Binz, ‘process is, quite aslest,, We must become a force—-a power. We must show by our actions ‘that we. meat business. We must not try to Tadormnisa he ‘walla sues'e- govtra: maent, but Wwe must form: one of our own. You_any that. there. cannot be a government within a government, T agree with you, but.I say that-there cen be a strung. union of ine, block reon becauserwe Are so alfarest from the white man We are eapablé. of dotag great things. Tt is because-of the ature reasons, that T would Tike fo wee a changé tn the fvoot page Sartoons, Lap your cartooalst show tire picture of. group of laborers working down through the ages with x’walte sana polsting-to,tse ‘work that ta te be dona. Ask the quee- tim, “Why te this so?’ ‘Let your! cortoontet start my. people thinking’ Seno Grest ibingy thea: WIC come! cen Snowe ro ca ol spot I Guk’'t cate who takes upon = seat 5 do any t Fete we are ready 2 tar Mi we Veer Catbliaecin “Desean’ tame. sandiahhe, * Codlas?: hose, aad aye Si on, Soa tale sed: you-seberetamed afore ‘dase frees conspalied t0: fy Honged ty the ‘goverdiniest, hd Fe. ome: ta aor’, qm ‘was husdied as.a plantation... Ai the veaing <= Ity, whenever the head of & ge oe eS rusalem to ba taxed, he’ to take ti sentire family ext belong- ings, leaving bis house empty. If a man had an attractive daughter wd pleased“ miler) and her father re-_ fused to give her to.bim, the father would be taxed #0 heavily that fils worken.wauld be takeo as slaves, How utterly bagren must: Beve Seeed Yas” lives of, such people! : Christ did not care about Herod's Fold; what De wasted was to see those pnor soule aniovihg bis father's: kingdom on arth. He stood-for-tie- rights. of the masses, his brejn. child. eee oat 604 will save tho poor people, of the world. Tt bay passed through many changes,, and, no doubt, such -changes, were made ao that, the “undor' dogs", may always stay under. «If we are to accept the | Evie fait, we root bave It tit re, state, free from all: paddings and cut-outs. We cannot honestly be Christiens while doing the very things contrary to Cheistiandom. No wonder, Gandbl, io replying to an American Missionary minister's ques- tion, “What we sbould do to natural- ize hristlanity in India.” repifed, “E would suggest four things: First, {hat you Chiristians, missignaries and all. should begin to live. ore like Jess Christ; Second, thet yoly practice your religion without adulterating it nr, fonin- git down; third, that you minke love your. working force; for ove. is gentral in Christianity; “and fourth, ‘tha. vou study” the jon- Christian faiths more sympatheti-s sally iz order to: tind any good In them. and that you -miight have x more sympathetic appronch to. the neape.” Gafdhi, India’s strong. mijn nas the right idea about “pragtiec Christianity” and the writer does £25} hint.the "TZ. 3f. 5. Church” aud other rganizations "working slong. Ine yractical routes are doing the Mas: erg work ae if he were here i per” en. The U. Nu A. incits wide aconie 2 fosterlay ihe major part & Shristoogy, anil at, the coming ont satlonol “Conventions thoze: why cre drtunate to atiend, should see to It hat under No. 10, "Tho formulating f plans to‘unity the religious belief: nd- Practices. of the entire Negro ag" * That resolutions be made tor: he organizing. of a powerful NegYo., burch, The Jew Is A mao amoae men witen it comes to busiitesr, et jg churelt bes never been and will ever be “overloghed. “Demand. "s iwurch for-the Negro, of the Nesro nd-by.the- Negro, Tys Negro mist ic kenues bi bite GAR hat ‘Bis bhoe: jing? Got together! That is my.plea, UAH down Ustougis the aistory of thse various nations we,sind that they've done what they afd, not vusider some joxe else's government, but their ov Why do wwe stecy forever? Whnt ig there so different; about us that seo think premaust fever be a sabe [get race? Way do We bog to che [DAML i A overament sphiet i5-obvi= ously not. for us? Must we alwave tbe: foois: wlto approxeh. the Norden with & gtiu, hoping thet they will Biko us @ ‘erunt from their: tabje? Tt is Unse that we realised that every plea, such as. is depicted “in like cartoons, fe grented with a self: ‘salished smile “fiom. the. ordie ‘brother. “He imows tat he hrs ur in the degming state and.so long a2 We remain’ there he Ienows how te handle us, Wh promises! Andiwe take them snd spend money iu clect- ng their presideat xo thet ko may give us morc “prontizes!. Must we forever be dupea? If the Nordics really syanted fo give ts these things: they would not have waited 60 rents” t9 do 20. __Therefore 1 say once again: Take A new attitude, or. you will Toreyer ‘continue to -be a people without s country, without algovernment, and all because we lack union. May I sce this in the colume unde: “What the People Say"? 1 wouie Hike my people 40 see, Fond ‘anid thinks pbout it. * PRINCESS NEFERTARI. 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"The All Ethiopian Lift Up the Mothers and the Offspring Must Rise." Kingston, Jamaica Sunday night the 23rd of June will long be remembered by all those who attended the, swearing in ceremony of the new batch of Black Cross Nurses of the Kingston Division No. 100. On the platform, which was tastefully decorated for the occasion, were Mr. Amy Jacques Garvey, Lady Henrietta Vinton Davis, Assistant President, General who administered the oath and delivered the charge to the nurses. Mr. A. V. Hagues, President of the Division and his associate officers. The Chaplain conducted the first ANYTHING YOU WANT TO YOU? Are you sad and blue all the time? Do you find the no matter you do, you always want something you could carry with you wherever you go. Are you lucky enough to have a love affair? Many people have read our big book which is given to our love. 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Lincoln Ave, Chicago, IL. part of the service and the President of the Division in welcoming Mike Curry and Lady Dave Jones of the organization as making another great place in the history of the University. Negro Improvement Association in Jackson and especially of the Kingman that was being held said the that was being particularly helping to increase the consciousness of the people to the possibilities of the U. N. L. A. for the petitioner of the people socially and otherwise. The Chair, under the musical director, R. E. McKinnon Stewart, rendered a very select and highly classical program. The music being very appropiate for such an occasion as the administering of oaths. The Kingston Division deserve a word of commendation on possessing such a life Choir. The singing greatly helps in creating a sphere for the speakers who follow, showing patience and careful training. Expression, volume and utterance being the outstanding features. Mr. R. E. McKinnon Stewart 'sang with feeling and pathos "Ave Maria" from Mascagni's intermexico; and Mrs. Adamson's solo "The Heavenly Song" was well received. Lady Davis, who wore her robes of office as assistant President General, spoke before the administration of the oath to the Woman." Mrs. Amy Adamson's Gaye letter to both ladies gave good advice, and their addresses were punctuated with applause as the home truths were uttered. There was a large attendance of members of the Division, and when the Ethiopian National Anthem was sung at 10 o'clock everybody left the stage to observe the meeting as one of the best ever held at King street. Montreal, Canada Sunday, May 12th was observed as Mother's Day. Vice president W. Trott occupying the chair. The religious part of the meeting opens with the singing of the opening ode "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," followed with prayer from the ritual after which the Pre-amble was read. Scripture lesson was given by the Chairman and duly communed upon. The hymn "All Hail the Power of Jesus Name" was sung; prayer by the lady president brought this part to a close. The mass meeting began with the reading of the front page of Negro World by Mr. Gilpen and commented upon same. At this stage Mr. Trott introduced Mrs. Field late of Vancouver and I. Gillen, who was the speaker. In taking charge of the meeting, the chairlady gave a short talk, on "Mother's Love," which was very in- witching D y Comple In 10 da t to have a more lovely relaxion that every day using these immer's Skin preparations. beauty treat- t dull, life- gives it a texture, re- mes and tan Whitener Oint- and gives it a site every day. up cleanses the roughness, and ence. The Face the skin soft, is to the skin powdering is frequently last- Hair Dresser THE MAYOR OF BROOKLYN Any of the above Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Preparations can be purchased at any drug store near Dr. Fred Palmer's laboratory, located at 51.90. A generous trial sample of the Skin Whitener, Soap and Paste Powder sent for its testing. DR. FRED PALMER'S LABORATORIES Dept. 7 ATLANTA, GEORGIA DR. FRED PALMER'S SKIN WHITENER Preparations ur complexion youthful' REQUESTED TO MENTION touring, ensembles, que—hourly, every one presided listening with right attention. This was followed with a piano, solo by Mr. Wade, President of Mother's Club (Community Centre)—Topta "Mother's Day" Recitation by Mr. Brown, vocal solo Mrs. Barton. The announcements were given out by President Foster, followed by a recitation by Mr. W. Trott, (Secky Mothers Club), vocal solo by Mrs. Perry, appeal for collection by vice president which was heartily responded to. The meeting continued with a troup song by the young ladies of the Community Centre. At this juncture the principal speaker of the evening was called upon and introduced to the audience by the chairlady in the person of Mrs. Clara Deshields. Her subject was "Mothers' Duty." She delivered an address full of scientific and social views urging upon the workers their duty to children and the race and a whole, which was well delivered, also constructive, and intelligently prepared. Members and the speaker were very pleased: to have the speaker with us laterlately returning from the hospital, having had great trouble with her sight. The members of this branch join in wishing her the full restoration of her sight. The closing remarks were made by the chairlady. The singing of the Ethiopian National Anthem and Benediction brought an enjoyable evening to a close. There was a good attendance on this occasion. ZZ CHAMBERS Reporter: So. Baltimore, (Chapter) Md. The South Baltimore Chapter No. 22-A, celebrated Father's Day. We opened by singing, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." Then the Chapain Mr. Compass came forth with the religious exercises. We all rejoiled-in our own salvation. Then the acting president, Mr. James Smith came forth with the opening address. Our president, Mr. Gliven is sick. But we live in hopes of soon having him with us. Mrs. Helen Clark, sit Lady Vice-president and Mrs. A. Smith, the reporter for the chapter, have just returned from Norfolk, Virginia, visiting the various chapters and divisions there. She found wonderful progress going on there. Mr. Campbell next came forth with a wonderful address, Mr. McKnight, the president, and Stewart all gave wonderful talks. Then we had singing by the congregation, and the offering was raised, Mr. L. Johnson; the director and founder of the Dramatic Club. read Beauty Lexion days PALMER'S KIN FENER rations youthful" MENTION THE which we always and always impiring. Then we sang "God Bless Our President." Mr. McCaddy of Philadelphia District was the next speaker. We are always glad to give him with us. Mr. Chayne was the next speaker. We relied on an offering of $3.25 for the evening wans $12.55 of the evening wans $12.55. We closed by singing "God Bless Our President." The Anderson Division. No. 908, rendered a special program which was held on the occasion of the visit of Hon. E. B. Knox, personal secretary of the President-General. The meeting was opened with the usual song, "From Greenland's Ice Mountains," followed by the Universal-Prayer, led by the Chaplain, Rev. Madison Sparks. The objects and aims were read by Mrs. Bell Powell; the Preamble by Miss Maggie Hartford, and the Scripture lesson by the Chap.; reading from the 4th Chapter of Zechariah. The welcome address was delivered by Rev. Mose Thomas, followed by a Piano solo by Mrs. Leora Abrom. A few brief remarks by Mrs. Bell Powell, a very interesting address by Dr. King, president of the Indianapolis Div. No. 291. A few brief remarks by Mr. Buchanan, Captain of the U.N.I.A. Legions of the Indiana-polls Div. No. 281, after which the speaker of the evening, the Hon. E. B. Knox, was introduced by Dr. Dehna Ester, of the Indiana-polls Div. No. 291. He delivered a wonderful address. Dr. Knox spoked for fifty minutes, in regards to the Convention, and the U.N.I.A. After his address he called for special remarks for Parent Body. And the month before the Convention After which came a few remarks and Congratulations to a Mr. Knox by the Pastor of Mathema Baptist Church. Dr. B. J. Scruggs, and some remarks by the President, W. M. Townsund. The meeting was closed in the form, with the National Anthem, ADOLPHUS ABROM. Reporter. Louisville, Kentucky Division No. 160 of the U. N. I. A. was the scene of a great Mass Meeting, Sunday, June 30th. The proceeding commenced at 3 P.M. with the singing of the opening Ode from Greenland's Ice Mountains followed by the ritualistic preliminaries by the acting Chaplain, Mr. S. Hopings. The spacious platform which accommodates the divisional office was almost dulled to its capacity. Our President General, which appeared in the Negro World of June 29th was read by our Honorable President, Mr. Chas. Jackson, and was received with cheers. The Address of the evening was delivered by Mr. Lee L. Brown, a candidate for Representative to the Legislature. He asked the support of the members of the U. N. I. A. The meeting was brought to a close by singing "Ethiopia." MISS ANNIE PEARL MAYE. Reporter. The meeting was called at 9:15 P.M. with Rev. Derrick in the chair. The meeting opened with the opening hymn, "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," and a short prayer by Rev. Baxter. On the toastrum were Commissioner James from Gary, Ind.; Col. Bellamy and Rev. Baxter from Survey Club, N.Y. The officers and members turned out in full swing. "The first speaker of the evening was Commissioner James who brought it out in a forceful manner. The subject was Mr. Marcel Ratavy Landing 40,000,000 Names of the World?" The chairman commented lengthily on the Commissioner. The next speaker that was called was Rev. Baxter, whose subject was "The Master Mind." The following speaker was Col. Bellamy, whose subject was "I Come to Create and Not to Destroy." He also read a little poem entitled "It's Time." The following speaker was Lady president, Mrs. Williams, the next was the vice-president, Mr. Robinson. The Commissioner gave us instruction on the organization about the charter. Sunday night, June 30, 1929—Liberty Hall was the scene of another animated meeting tonight, when a large and enthusiastic gathering of members and friends poured into the sacred shrine of Negro freedom to take part in the last meeting that was to mark the closing hour of the month. June; and if June died, it would give a resurrection to the spirit of freedom and uplift, which has been fostered by the great Universal Negro Improvement Association. Under the auspices of the Garvey Club, this meeting of the Universal Negro Improvement Association was opened in the usual way, with the spasmish selections by the band under the able direction of Prof. Uric Hassell, and the parade of the various uniform units, including the U. A. Laykman, the Black Cotton Nurses, and the Junior Cadet Corps. Signed on the platform were Mm. L. W. McCarthy, lady vice-president, who occupied Donations to the Negro World the chair; Mina H. Collins also a vice president; Prof. J. H. Crone, of philadelphia; Mr. McKendrick, vice president of the Philadelphia division, and others; Mr. Caperna, the lady president, was unable to be present, but her having to be looking after personal arrangements for one of her family. The sympathy of the gathering was expressed on her behalf. The chair, led by Mrs. M. Dune, rendered splendid service by the able conditions, which helped to make the evening's meeting a great success. Knoxville, Tenn. On Sunday, June 30, Division No. 58 was opened by singing "From Greenland's Ice Mountains." Scripture lesson was read by the Chaplain, Mr. W. B. Singleton, from the 6th Chapter of Zach. The front page of The Negro World was read by Mr. W. R. Watkins. We had some inspiring remarks from Mr. W. R. Watkins on "Stick Closer, Together," in order to gain victory. A song by the lady president, Mrs. Bessie - Watkins - "When I Am In Trouble." A few brief remarks were rendered by Mr. W. B. Singleton who said that he would like to see his motherland, Africa, soon. The meeting was closed in the usual manner. ALFRED ERVIN, Reporter South Batimore, Md. July 7. 1928. The South Baltimore Chapter No. 23.A, celebrated "Garvey's day." We. opened by singing "From Greenland's Icy Mountains," then the Chaplain, Mr. Conquist, came forth and conducted the religious exercises. The President, Mr. J. L. Smith, gave the opening address. The program was as follows: a wonderful address by Mr. Campbell, Mr. Langford was the next speaker. A next talk by Mr. Tom Carey. Then Mrs. Maura Johnson, the director and founder of the Dramatic Club, read the front page of the NegroWorld, which is always very inspiring to us. Mr. Chavis, the second vice-president, gave a wonderful address, then the offering was raised. Mr. Shate Ruter of Africa was the next speaker, and we and a report from the Head Black Cross nurse. After a few remarks from our Lady President, we closed by singing, "God Bless Our President." Winston-Salem, N. C. The Winston-Salem Division No. 299 held its usual Sunday meeting at the True Reformers Hall, Corner East Eighth and Linden Street, June 23rd with Mr. I. R. Shepard, the president presiding. The meeting was opened by Mr. R. Ei Garrett, the chaplain, after which some very interesting remarks was made by the president. The meeting was turned over to Mrs. A. C. Edward, mistress of ceremony and the program was as follows: — AddressMr. Virger Johnson, 2nd Vice-president; Objectives and Alms of ceremony and the program was Miss Olivia Spears; to New Members.-B. T. Hines; Address—Mr. W. R. Parham; Reading of the front page of the Negro World; Mr. Jackson; Address—T. G. Barklede. The offering was then taken by Mr. R. H. Henderson and Mr. Smith Trustees. The meeting closed by singing "God Be-With You Till We Meet Again." B. W. PLOYD, Reporter. New Orleans We are sure that many persons interested in the affairs of New Orleans Division, N. U. I. A. have been wondering about our activities during the last few weeks. Well, we have been rather busy with our convention plans, hence no word was sent to the Negro World. We wish to mature, everyone, however, that this Division never sleeps on its job. When you do not see anything about us just say we are a little rushed. During our visit to New Orleans we are aggroyed with a recent scathing speech delivered by Dr. J. T. Peters, our president and high commissioner, in which he, in unmeasured language, denounced effectively the rabid attacks hurled at Mrs. Hoover for her having entertained Mrs. Oscar Doar Priest, wife We take a great deal of pleasure in acknowledging the receipt of the following donations to the Negro World. Published in, the interests of the Negro peoples of the world, The Negro World is at the service of every one. We want you all to feel that there is no discrimination here. Every son and daughter of Africa is assured of a square deal in the columns of The Negro World. Our aim is "Service" in a big way. How may we serve you better? Give us your helping hand. We will live up to your expectations: and give you such a measure of service that will crystallize Negro sentiment "full African is Free." Stephen, Chapiga ..... $1.25 Rockville, Comm. Lena Obey ..... 50 Columbus, Ohio and official guest of the only eminent member of Congress. At this meeting he were white reporters who, while lashed mercilessly by the dynamic Peteau, had to grim periodically and subsequently report almost every word spoken. We are looking forward to the coming of Hon. E. K. Knox, on Sunday, July 21. It is hoped that all of the people will come to hear Mr. Knox. On Sunday night, July 14, the editor of the Morning Tribune will speak at Liberty Hall. Let us come out and hear him. We are about to finalise our plans for convention. Our delegate is getting his report shaped up for the greatest of conclaves. EDWARD WARE, Reporter. Cairo, Costa Rica Sunday, June 2, the Cairo Division of the U. N. I. A. celebrated Garvey Day: The hall was filled with members and friends. All anxious to enjoy the evening's program. The meeting commenced at 3:30 P. M., with the singing of the opening ode. The ritualistic ceremony was conducted by Bro. J. Muir. "After God Bless Our President" was sung which brought the religious meeting to its close. A lovely program was rendered. Reading from the front page of The Negro World by the president, R. U. Lawson, while the audience heartily applauded. Opening song by choir singing, "Father Of All Creation." Address by Master N. Morris, entitled, "Get Busy." Song by choir, "Follow Your Leader." Solo by Mrs. J. Brown, "Beautiful Beauty." Recitation by Miss I. Lewis, entitled, "Africa Arise." Address by B. Barrett. A song by the choir. Recitation by Miss V. Stewart. Address by Miss McHadden. Song by the choir. "Together." Recitation by Miss M. Borrow. Song by the choir. Address by Miss V. Stewart. Solo by Mrs. L. Lindo entitled, "I Lay My Sin on Jesus." Recitation by Miss Beac An address by L. L. Shernison. Solo by Miss Porter. Song by the choir. Bible Song. Recitation by Miss Thomlinson. Song by the choir. Address by J. Byins. The chairman read a very interesting story about Africa and the meeting came to its close with the singing of the anthem. The members and friends were added by the announcement of the death of Miss, Scayle, our organist; who was buried on May 12. Los Angeles, Calif. On Sunday, June 9, the Los Angeles Division held its regular meeting at 3 o'clock at our Liberty Hall, 2707 Central avenue. The meeting was opened by the singing of the opening Ode. The religious ceremonies were conducted by our chaplain, Mr. R. Scott. After brief remarks on concentration, the meeting was turned over to Miss F. Hague, 18th Indy vice-president, who in turn introduced the mistress of ceremonies, Mrs. L. T. Berry. A short program was rendered as follows: Song, "Oh, African Awaken! "Aims and Objects!" Mrs. E. De Clare; piano selection, Mrs. F. Hyder; Current topics, Mrs. M. Amos; a solo, Miss J. Infeldt Amos; a musical, Miss J. Heeding; heading front page of "The Negro World," Mrs. J. Sanders; "Presidential Hymn," a ten minute talk by Mrs. Freeman, a representative of the Pyramid Co-operative Association, her subject: "Cooperation, Management and Leadership." Short and inspiring addresses were made by Mr. McClain and Rev. J. W. Cluy. The closing remarks were made by our president, Mr. H. Hoxie. We are also singing the Ethiopian National Anthem YIGIA, PATTERSON, Reporter. NOTICE THIS IS TO CERTIFY That the membership of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is operating legally under Charter No. 136 in Mimni, Fin., said charter being reinstated by Parent Body, after revocation by Hon. J. A. Craigen, High Commissioner and special Parent Body representative in 1927. Done by order of HON. P. B. KNOX. Personal Representative of the President General. MADAM M. L. T. DEMENA. Assistant International Organizer. William D. Priestmans 2.20 England H. M. Stocker 5.0 Risco, Mo. Mrs. C. A. Steege 3.00 New York City Sanuel Collins 2.00 Pennsylvania, Pa. M. C. Dougts 1.00 Meridian, Miss. Joseph White 1.00 Meridian, Miss. Begga Division, U. N. I. A. 1.00 Begger' Okla. Chas. Cash 1.00 Jacob A. Graham 1.00 Total $14.25 There are at the present time only five Negro Catholic priests in the United States. CHAPTER 10 The 80th Division of the Army, the Army and Navy, announced that they would hold the regular meeting tomorrow day, July 7th at 2 p.m. The meeting ground is occupied "Shine On, Marvel Light" sponsored by the hymn, "From Greenland's To Mountain," repeating our motto, and the Lord's prayer in concert. We listened to the message of the President-General, read by our recording secretary, sister Mary Paine. Bro. William Tankaly, 2nd vice-president, responded to the reading of The Negro World, and in his for-ible way drove home to us the necessity of unity. Today being Garvey Day our president turned the meeting over to our lady president, who rendered a very interesting program. Miss Adamay Delyon read a paper entitled, "Will You Give Me Justice?" Among the several speakers was Mr. Aumaitre of this city, who recited, "Life's Greatest Treasure." The meeting closed in the usual way with the singing of the national anthem. Bro. A. H. Harris, president. MARY FAINS, Reporter. We of the Wilmington Division, No. 83, were indeed glad to have with us the Hon. J. A. Boltram. We enjoyed the show also. 'The public was so pleased that Mr. Boltram was asked to give the show again. Thursday and Friday; at another church, but could not because he was due in Baltimore, Md., on Thursday. NOTICE Wilmington Division No. 83 wishes to state that it has secured a meeting place more-suitable for the work of our Division in the Masonic Temple, 1214. French street. Meetings are Wednesday evenings at 8 o'clock. Sundays at 3 o'clock in the afternoon. Evenings at 8 o'clock. ADELAIDE W. CORBIN, Sec. ERNEST FURROUH, Pres. Wheeling, W. Va. Wheeling Division, No. 511, held its regular mass meeting on Sunday, July 7th, 1920. The meeting was presided over by our President, J. C. Cauthan. The devotional part of the service was rendered by the Chaplain, James McCoy. The meeting was then turned over to the president, who spoke on the test of "Unity." The master of ceremonies was Mr. Will Goss. A song by the audience. A welcome address by Mr. Edward Peterson. The President-General's message was read by Mr. J. C. Cauthan, then a short talk by the Rev. A. Jackson. A short address by Mr. E. D. Allen. A few remarks were given on "Think Properly." by Mr. A. Sanders. The principal speaker was D. D. Reed. After the close of his address the meeting was brought to a close by singing of the National Anthem. WILL GOSS, Reporter. Donations to the Convention Fund White Castle A. Charles W. G. Neilson Joseph King Beatrice Williams C. Bootles E. D. Henry William Swarton Luther Johnson Total from last publication I AM YOUR FRIEND LET ME ADVCE YOU ONLY 49c our desires to make them realities. We must put effort to our purpose to bring them out—answered. When the Scota under Bruce, not the English hosts at Bannockburn, they prayed, and their prayer was answered; but it was not prayer like as many of our Negro people are accustomed to doing. When the Scota hall knelt to prayer they rose to battle, and history tells us that on that historic day thirty thousand determined Scotmen defeated one hundred thousand Englishmen, who were encroaching upon the home of their fathers. We feel that the time has come for plain speaking to our fellow Negroes; and to make ourselves more readily understood, we ask the permission of the editors and publishers of the "Nautilus" to quote this bit of truth to the race of Negroes: "There is no God upon some star, Or far-off world that governs men. God is no autocrat so far As that beyond a mortal's ken. My spirit would grow crushed and faint. Neath so despotic a decree; And so the God most preachers paint. Could never be the God for me. How could a God in yonder skies; This throbbing heart in me control? The only God I recognize. Is that which dwells in my own soul Here he hath dwelt since worlds-began. Unheeded and unloved, alas! But now that I accept his plan, All that I ask He brings to pass. And when this great race of N truth stated above, to an understand their souls, then lynching will cease everywhere, for the Negra lazily by, and waiting for God to who has been given the power for all he Yes,—and when this realization business to make him know it, you the same, lazy, shiftless, and no-acce now, will have lifted himself above and marching to victory, like the have freed his fatherland, Africa. THE DAILY WORK GARVEY AND It was rather surprising a few Daily Worker, the organ of the Garvey, and predicting a hot and g Convention-between factions of the. The situation is exceedingly pain given credit to the editors of The horse-sense, sense of fair-play, a vision fades. One has only to read the spirit and the hidden hand of We do not intend to belittle our in a controversy with those whose of our steel, and who do not care People who live in glass houses s Worker had better look to its own troubles of their own, without trying we have not time to waste with work for the uplift of the Negro, and are here saying to the Communist it will be, and must be done by A will not be ungrateful to our, fric pull their chestnuts from the fire to parting of the way. Son, Adios! Universal Liber Has Commence in this great race of Negroes comes to a above, to an understanding that God is then lynching will cease automatically in O everywhere, for the Negro will make it cease, waiting for God to work a miracle for him in the power for all his needs. when this realization takes hold of the N make him know it, you will awaken one mo- ny, shiftless, and no-account Negro as his diseased himself above servitude and its kik- ing to victory, like the SCOTS at BANNO is fatherland, Africa. THE DAILY WORKER ATT HARVEY, AND THE U.N. E. other surprising a few days ago to read a arry," the organ of the Communist Party, a predicting a hot and galling fight in the between factions of the U. N. J. A. on is exceedingly painful in view of the to the editors of The Daily Worker "for sense of fair-play, and a devotion to One has only to read through the victor and the hidden hand of Jacob. intend to belittle our sense, of dignity and and with those whose acts prove they are and who do not care a hang for truth. live in glass houses should never throw si- better look to its own interests. We know their own, without trying to tackle our trou- time to waste with garters and spouters. uplift of the Negro, and the redemption of ing to the Communist Party that if Africa is must be done by Africans, and by Africa engrateful to our friends; but if any frie institutes from the fire to our hurt, then we way. Son, Adios! Persal Liberty University Commencement Ex And when this great race of Negroes comes to a realization of the truth stated above, to an understanding that God is the power within their souls, then lynching will cease automatically in Georgia; lynching will cease everywhere, for the Negro will make it cease, instead of sitting lazily by, and waiting for God to work a miracle for him, when he already has been given the power for all his needs. Yes,—and when this realization takes hold of the Negro, as it is our business to make him know it, you will awaken one morning to find that the same, lazy, shiftless, and no-account Negro as his detractors call him now, will have lifted himself above servitude and its kindred limitations, and marching to victory, like the SCOTS at BANNOCKBURN, will have freed his fatherland, Africa. THE DAILY WORKER ATTACKS GARVEY AND THE U.N.I.A. It was rather surprising a few days ago to read an article in "The Daily Worker," the organ of the Communist Party, attacking Marcus Garvey, and predicting a hot and galling fight in the Sixth International Convention between factions of the U. N. J. A. The situation is exceedingly painful in view of the fact that we had given credit to the editors of The Daily Worker "for good, common, horse-sense, sense of fair-play, and a devotion to truth." But the vision fades. One has only to read through the vicious article to note the spirit and the hidden hand of Jacob. We do not intend to belittle our sense of dignity and honor to engage in a controversy with those whose acts prove they are not foemen worthy of our steel, and who do not care a hang for truth. People who live in glass houses should never throw stones. The Daily Worker had better look to its own interests. We know that they have troubles of their own, without trying to tackle our troubles. Therefore we have not time to waste with gasters and spouters. We live and work for the uplift of the Negro, and the redemption of Africa; and we are here saying to the Communist Party that if Africa is to be redeemed it will be, and must be done by Africans, and by Africans alone. We will not be ungrateful to our friends; but if any friend wants us to pull their chestsins from the fire to our hurt, then we have reached the parting of the way. Son, Adies! Universal Liberty University Has Commencement Exercises The Universal Liberty University hold its closing exercises on June 2nd, 3rd, and 4th. On Sunday June 2nd, the Baccalaureate sermon was preached by Rev. Lewis. Precisely at 3:30 the procession headed by Pres. Robinson and Secty. Williams led off to the strain. Shine On Eternal Light. The sermon followed by Marmel the preliminary exercises the scripture lesson was read by the Secretary, Mr. H. W. Willifam, Miss S. M. Gantt, a member of the faculty, sang "Twilight." Miss Johnnie Maa Bryant, high school graduate, sang "Hold thou my hand." Rev. Lewis delivered an interesting sermon which was full of food for thought. The School chorus sang Anthems and Melodies. Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Freeman and family of Nathalie, Va. were visitors for the day. On Monday night an operetta "The Pioneer Papoose," was presented by the student body. This play was well rendered. Special mention must be made of Miss Loretta Romer of New York, who played the part of an Indian Medicine man; also Mr. Raymond Kelly of Dayton, Ohio. was the leading character. Also the part of Tomahawk. The prominent characters were Miss Beasul Tighman, of Philadelphia, whose part was that of an Indian Princess; Mr. Solon Wooten, of Savage, Va., and Miss Johnnie Mae Bryant, of Cincinnati, O., were highly commended for their parts—the pioneer and daughter. The merry songs of the three leading Indian maidens, Miss Ila Purdy, of Alliance, D. Mises, Gregory Ann Dicka, of Cincinnati, and Miss Bernina Mena, of New York, contributed greatly to the successful presentation of the play. The other maidens Objects of Benevolent Ancient Order of Dharana I—its purpose is to foster real frederal feelings among its them- bates and to inspire them to get mose- out of life. Objects of Benevolent Ancient Order of Dharana 1. Its purpose is to foster real fraternal feelings among its members and to inspire them to get out of life. 2. It strives to help its members in the operation of the thingshidden, which can be preserved only likening the appropriate institutions. 3. It amends its members in time of distress, sickness 4. To publish a mea-Dharana. 5. It believes that tans should not be a that Dharanian educer resting him, financial publishing, boncars teaching for the aid members and their fathers. 6. Its Objects be made by saying that "the way for the of its members, by usual and material friendship, giving an aid is a highly developed Negro World Washington, Capitol Hill 1698 255 Lennox Avenue, New York Established 1817 This issue published every Saturday in the interest of the Negro Race by the African Communities Length, Inc. MARCUS GARVEY - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Managing Editor R. T. BROWN - - - - - - - - - - Acting Managing Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATES TO THE NEGRO WORLD Domestic One Year $2.50 Six Months 1.25 Three Months 78 Foreign One Year $0.00 Six Months 1.80 Three Months 1.00 Entered as second class matter April 16, 1819, at the Post- al Service The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to any representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL. XXV. NEW YORK, SATURDAY JULY 20, 1929 No. 24 AS CONVENTION LOOMS We are standing today on a spot from whence we are able to look as from an eminence, and view the coming and going of events that will mar or make us. There looms up among the shadows of the things that are forecasting their coming, the greatest convention in the history of the Negro Peoples of the World. Negroes of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, under the leadership of that illustrious son of Africa, the Hon. Marcus Garvey, pin their hopes upon the results of the decisions made at that convention; for it is expected that from-out of the discussions and deliberations at that convention there will come a definite and clean cut program, and a common understanding, not only among the members of the great U. N. I. A., but among the Negroes of the world; so that there will henceforth be one common purpose and one common movement towards the realization of the dream which, even the most aloof, the most cowardly, skeptical, and the bitterest enemies of Marcus Garvey hope for in secret, the coming of the day when this race of Negroes, freed from every form of thraldom, and serfdom, and oppression, shall emerge victorious upon the plains of the fatherland. Africa. Because of this desire on the part of the Negroes all over the world, not mattering who they be, or how they seem to be outspoken in their antagonism to the U. N. I. A., we are feeling great emotions rising up in our hearts, we are seeing bright and stirring visions, and we are hearing the voice of Infinity speaking to us out of the Great Unseen, bidding us go forward to the conquest, to the victory we so earnestly desire; and which we are willing to sacrifice everything for, even life itself, that Africa might be free. Great and Invisible forces pervade the fathomless ether around us. Infinite and vast silences charge our being with a sterner hope and a deeper desire for the realization of the dream of our fathers, the dream which we have taken up in our daily lives; and now every force in theiverse calls to the Negro Peoples of the world, saying in unmistakable Africa Must Be Free. We catch new grains of a fairer We hear new music to charm our feet and stir our hearts as we forth under the skies in this Twentieth Century day, to the stirring of the clans, to the greatest of conclaves, the greatest in importance to any race of people, since the world began. Never before in the history of humanity did any convention; or any other kind of gathering of humans mean so much to so large a number of earth's mortals. This convention will decide the destiny of a race. It will be a decision given to the world, telling whether the Negroes themselves believe that they are worthy to live, fit to survive, or whether we are afraid to die for that which we feel is needful, more needful than the very life itself. Not by any chance must we falter in making our demands known to humanity, during and after this great convention; and we shall not fail to make that great decision. We Negroes realize that on account of the decisions that we shall be called upon to make during the next few weeks some of us will have to pass through the Valley of the Shadow of Death; some of us will be called upon to make the supremest sacrifice that man can ever be called upon to make. We realize that there are going to be stern and trying days ahead. We feel certain that the hand of the oppressor might tide to tighten. We know that the enemies of Negro-Progress will be marshalling their forces to thwart the success of our undertaking. But let all these dire contingencies come; they will find the Negroes ready; for as we have often said before: "How can man die better, than facing fearful odds, for the ashes of his fathers, and the temples of his Gods?" Therefore as the shadow of the great convention looms before our mental vision, we cross our hearts, in Irish fashion, and say forward. Negroes, forward to victory. Forward to the realization of your dreams. There is dawning the day for which we have longed, when the stern strong soul of the Negro will again be put to the test, when he will again bestir himself, after the long hull of the centuries; and shall again chart the way to Negro greatness and Negro manhood. Negro courage, Negro devotion, Negro industries, Negro commerce. Negro achievements in every line of human endeavor, and to enlighten again the skies of the new era with a glory greater than the glory that was Carthage. THE ANSWER TO OUR PRAYERS So much has been spoken and written about Negroes and their prayers, and so many of the writers and speakers have given expression to the belief that the ills to which the Negro is subject are due largely to the fact that the Negro prays too much, that being Negro, we are impelled to say something too. Our observation has demonstrated to us the fact that "Man is the answer to his own prayers." That is, man being the controller of his own destiny, must first know what he wants, what he wants to be, what he wants to do, and then having calmed his soul by prayer, in communion with the Great Unseen force of the Universe, step to bring to pass a realization of his dreams and his prayers. Observation has further revealed to us the fact, as also it has been revealed to thousands of other wide-awake sons and daughters of Ham, that the trouble with the Negro is not that he prays too much, but that it must cases out of teh, when he says he is praying, he doesn't know what he is praying for. In the majority of cases we go through a series of meaningful expressions, hypocritical largely, and then try to inside Nature and Nature's God" for not giving the desires of his heart; when all the time he has the power within him, to make that dream reality, to answer his own prayer. When we want to fell a tree we will upon God for strength to master that tree, then we shoulder our own back at the spot of that tree; and continued cutting results in the fall of that tree. So it is with everything in life, we must tackle Negroes comes to a realization of the standing that God is the power within us, especially in Georgia; lynching will make it cease, instead of sitting work a miracle for him, when he already is needs. It takes hold of the Negro, as it is our will awaken one morning to find that count Negro as his detractors call him servitude and its kindred limitations. SCOTS at BANNOCKBURN, will be careful in view of the fact that we had the Daily Worker "for good, common, and a devotion to truth. But this and through the vicious article to note Jacob. sense of dignity and honor to engage acts prove they are not foemen worthy a hang for truth. Should never throw stones. The Daily interests. We know that they have going to tackle our troubles. Therefore counters and sponsters. We live and and the redemption of Africa; and we party that if Africa is to be redeemed Africans, and by Africans alone. We minds; but if any friend wants us to our hurt, then we have reached the City University Agreement Exercises were the four Wooten sisters, of Savage, Va. Miss Audrey Abrahams and Laurette Bushy of N. Y. Miss Louise White and Eleanor Dicks of Cincinnati, Miss Velma Eddings of Cleveland, Miss Mercides Francis of Detroit and little Miss Alma Hunte, of N. Y. who was the Papoose. The Indian Braves were Masters Albert Hunte, of N. Y. James Wade of Kinston, N. C. Johnny Lee Simpson of Homestead, Pa. Master John Harrison, of Cleveland acted as the Messenger of Chief Arrowhead. During the intermission between the acts Miss S. M. Gantt sang "When Ole Mammy Moon Swings Low." On Tuesday evening the Commencement exegesse were graced with the presence of Hon. E. B. Knox, chairman, and J. A. Craglen, secretary of the Board of rustees. Mr. Knox was unable to speak at length on account of throat trouble. However his remarks were timely. Mr. Craiglen, in his address, charged the graduates very forebly to be aware of the dangers they faced. Mr. Johnie Mee Bryant, the Valedictorian, made a wonderful impression upon the audience as she delivered the address. Miss-Gregory Ann Dicke sang the well known melody "Deep River." Miss Jla Purdy was the pianist for the evening. The diplomas and certificates were presented by President Robinson. Mr. H. Balfour Williams thanked the parents and all others for the support which they gave during the school term. Mrs. Effe Purdy, the wife of the President of the Alliance, Ohio Division, accompanied by her son and two sisters motored from that city to witness the exercises and also to take home her daughter. of distress, sickness or death 4—To publish a monthly magazine "Dianaana." 5—It believes that true Dianaanans should not be short of money; that Dianaanan educational institutions must have financial agencies and publishing concern should be established for the sole benefit of his mother and their family. 6—His Objects may be considered by my saying that "It allows of proving the way for the achievement of its members, by writing the principal and material ideas of his mother, giving an insight, regard of a highly developed companion." challenge of Negro education? Batavano, one of our race's earliest explorer, was explorer of what is now New Mexico and Arizona? Mound, Bayon, Mia, is the only city in the South that is governed entirely by colored citizens? William C. Nell and William Wells Brown were the two first historians of our race? William Stanley Braithwaite is accepted as one of the foremost literary critics of our day? James Dernah of Philadelphia was one of the first successful physicians of our race? Crispus Attucks was the first to shed blood during the Revolutionary War? Lemuel Haynes served as minute man during the Revolutionary War? Peter Salem-made himself famous by being Major Pitcairn at the Battle of Bunker Hill. Four million slaves were freed when the Emancipation Proclamation was signed? Mr. Editor of The Negro World: Please allow me a space in The Negro World. We have flow reached the point that if we are to save, the race we must lay a foundation to build upon that will make us a race worthy of respect. We must get something of our own; not to continue to live by what the other races have laid for us, but we must lay our own foundation to build on. And we need at this time real men and women—thinking men and women to carry on. We want Africa free so we can live like people. We have been treated worse than any race of people and it is time for it to be stopped. God did not intend for the black race to be slaves always; but it is up to us if we are satisfied with our conditions then God will have nothing to do with us. Because He gave us what He gave, all other races, and if we don't save ourselves it is up to us, not to God. I thank God that some of us have begun to think of racial uplift. We, the black women must go side by side with our black men if we are to save the race. For 400 years the black women have been treated like dogs. We must start to work now for a pure race if we want to gain respect from other races of people. The white race is watching us. They know when we are on the right track. They know that as long as black men are satisfied with them to do away with the purity of the black race, then they will say they don't know what it takes to build a nation. Every race that has founded a Government that stands for something has done it by purity. And that is what we have to do, and we must organize to fight against impurity. MRS. GRACIDE WILKINSON Detroit, Mich. To the Editor of the Nerro World: To the Editor of the Negro World: Permit me a little space in your valuable paper, to say a few words of congratulation to the new man to the front, in person of R. T. Brown, for his article of June 22nd "Shoulder Arms." Any Negro who has read such an article has to confess that indeed the sleeping Negro has availanced to tell the world that he is the greatest factor to be dealt with as far as Africa is concerned. Reading, such an article given those of us who are in the ranks of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, more determination to attack closer to the ranks; and those who are not yet in the ranks, are compelled to stop and murder why they are not units in the ranks. We Negroes the world over need not be afraid to die, for it is better to die in the ranks of the N. U. N. A. fighting for that liberty that would make our children breathe freely, than to live to watch their sufferings under the feet of injustice. Let us all hope that the great editor will give us "each weak such inspiration of thoughts so that we might ever have that energetic force to "Shoulder Arms," to clear the way to Africa's redemption. Yours ever for the cause Afric. ALFRED RAWLINS. Banes, Oriente, Cuba. Please permit me space in your valuable paper, to express a few words if befid of U. N. I. A. What use will the Redemption of Africa be to us without unity and love. We are working for a free and redeemed Africa; but we need the cooperation of these two virtues: unity and love. If you study the Universal Negro Improvement Association carefully, you will find that the foundation is love. The Hue. Marcus Garvey has suffered greatly for his race, and all through love. Notice TO SURROUNDING DIVISIONS Hon. E. B. KNOX Personal representative of the Hon. Marcus Garvey Will visit the following Divisions in Arkansas and Oklahoma Tulsa Division, Monday, July 15th Dixie Theatre Auditorium, Government and Artistry Room Fort Smith Division, July 16th A. M. K. Chamber 8th and H. Stroete Fine Bluff Division, July 17th First Regiment Church An elaborate program has been arranged for each visit. Help us to make these meetings the biggest ever held in our respective community. BRAND MURPHY Toward the battle heights Fear, not the living, nor the dead, When fighting for your rights. REFRAIN March to the battle height. Fight like a Negro Knight Think of your children's right. And fight—fight—fight! The fight is on, you must not cringe. Nor how to any man. Yes, 'een the doors of hell unhinge. But execute your plan; You've fought for Tom, you've fought for Dick. You've fought for Harry too. Fight now to self, though thin and thick. Your future lies in you! VICTOR_GEO_GOHEN. REFRAIN Whosoever Will May Come By MRS. C. A. STEER Ethiopia's children, come, come, today Garvey's voice is calling, enter while you may. Garvey's voice has taught the only living way. Whosoever will may come. CHORUS Whosoever will, whosoever will. Send the proclamation over African hills. Garvey's voice has called the weary wanderers home. Whosoever will may come. Long our minds been kept in bondage from the truth. But the day has come, when the truth will swim like oil. Listen to the voice of wisdom's only way. Whosoever will may come. Our Fathers have been robbed the freedom of their minds. But the day has come when Africa's sons must rise. A PRAYER To grow a little wiser day by day. To school my mind and body to obey. To keep my inner life both clean and strong. To free my life from guile, my hand from wrong. To shut the door on hate and scorn and pride. To open them and leave the window wide. To react with cheerful heart what comes to me. To turn life's discords into harmony. To share some weary workers' heavy load. To point some straying comrade to the road. To know that what I have is not my own. own. To feel that I am never quite alone: This would I pray from day to day. For then I know my life would flow In peace, until it be God's will I go. —Anon. Miss Berniza DeMona Beginning next issue 'our Kiddie Corner will be featured as a regular section of this paper, under the direction of Miss Berniza DeMena, talented daughter of the Ass't. International Organizer of the U. N. I. A. Mme. M. L. T. DeMena. All the little folks who are desirous of contributing anything to that column will mail your letters, etc., to Miss B. DeMena, care of this office, and they will be given consideration. Watch out, boys and girls! Who's first? A prize of one dollar will be given to the first letter from boy or girl that touches Miss DeMena's hands after the reading of this notice. Ready? Then go! TO SURROUNDED Hon. E. B. Personal representative of Will visit the following Division: Tulsa Division, M. If any vessel of the United States shall be cast on our seas and shall remain at the disposition of our surrenders, and no one shall attempt to secure her without their approval as she is then considered under our protection, and if any vessel of U. S. shall be forced to put her into Ports by stress of weather, or otherwise, she will not be compelled to land her cargo, but shall remain in tranquility until the commander shall think proper to proceed on his very- ARTICLE X If any vessel of either of the Parties shall have an engagement, with a vessel belonging to any zitan power within gunshot of the forts of the other, vessel so engaged shall be defended and protected as much as possible until she is in safety; and if any American vessel shall be cast on shore on the coast of Waderoon, or any coast there about the people belonging to her shall be protected and assisted, until by the help of Allah (God) they shall be sent to their country. ARTICLE XI If we shall be at war with any Christian, power and any of our vessels sail from the Port of the United States, no vessel belonging to the enemy shall follow until 24 hours after the departure of our vessel, and the same regulations shall be observed towards the American vessels sailing from our Ports, be they enemies, Moors or Xians. ARTICLE XI. I (Note this mistake) If any ships of war belonging to the United States shall pass into any of our Ports she shall not be examined on any pretense whatever, even though she should have fugitive slaves on board, nor shall the governor or commander of the place compel them to be brought on shore on any pretex, nor require any payment for them. If a ship of war of either Party shall put into a. Port of the other, and salute, it shall be returned from the Fort with an equal number of guns, not with more or less. The commerce wit the United States shall be on the same footing as is our commerce with Spain, or as that with the most favored nation for the time being; and their citizens, shall be respected and esteemed and have full liberty to Ports and repairs our country and ports whenever they please, without interruption. In case of war between the Parties, the prisoners are not to be made slaves, but to be exchanged one for another, captain for captain, officer for officer, and one private man for another; and if they shall prove a malefaction on either side it shall be made the payment of $100 for each person in the agreement and agreed that all prisoners shall be charged in twelve months from the time of their being taken, and that this exchange may be effected by a merchant or any other person authorized by either of the Parties. 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. 11. 12. 13. 14. 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. 25. 26. 27. 28. 29. 30. 31. 32. 33. 34. 35. 36. 37. 38. 39. 40. 41. 42. 43. 44. 45. 46. 47. 48. 49. 50. 51. 52. 53. 54. 55. 56. 57. 58. 59. 60. 61. 62. 63. 64. 65. 66. 67. 68. 69. 70. 71. 72. 73. 74. 75. 76. 77. 78. 79. 80. 81. 82. 83. 84. 85. 86. 87. 88. 89. 90. 91. 92. 93. 94. 95. 96. 97. 98. 99. 100. This clause gave the Emperor of Morocco cause for complaint, over and over, until it led to a second Christian crusade. ARTICLE XVII. Merchants shall not be compelled to buy or sell any kind of goods, but such as they shall think proper, and may buy and sell all sorts of merchandise, but such as are prohibited to other Christian nations. ARTICLE XVIII. All goods shall be weighted and examined before they shall be on board; and to avoid all detainment of vessels, no examination shall afterwards be made unless it shall first be proved that contraland goods have been sent on board, in which case the persons who took the contraland goods on board shall be punished according to the usage and custom of the country. And no other person whatever shall be injured, nor shall the ship and cargo incur any penalty or damage whatever. ARTICLE XIX. No vessel shall be detained in port on any presence whatever, nor be obliged to take on board any article without the consent of the commander, who shall be at full liberty to agree for the freight of any goods he takes on board. CONNIES HOT CHOCOLATE NEW CONNIES CO. VILLAGE 1 Gertrude "Baby" Conn, who is making a distinct hit down Broadway with Connie's "Hot Chocolates at the Hudson Theatre. Gertrude "Baby" Cox, who is making a distinct hit down Broadway with Connie's "Hot Chocolates at the Hudson Theatre. (Courtesy of American and West Indian Times) They live up to the name. The production is hot. "Hot Chocolates is one of the best dancing groups these eyes have seen in years. Individual and ensemble. The costumes in a revelation; a delight to the orbs. Stunning. I particularly admired the salmon colored outfit. The girls are easy to look at. Beautiful creatures. In feet there is not a homely person in the whole ensemble. They dance. They sing. They perform acrobatics. Can you remember how many colored shows you've seen that included this novelty? None that I can recollect. "Hot Chocolates" opens with a short comedy sketch: "At Connie's Sketches interspersed with the songs and dancing." The principal Oriental Luck Bag Only 49c Are you unlucky in money, games and have? Are you sad and blue all the time? Are you troubles bothering you? Are there many people who have read our big book, which we give to the famous "Otter" and gives you in your actions and may help you. Each bag contains Lod- estone. John the Conqueror Adam and Kate property. Are you unhappy and say? We know our big book will help you. It contains many important lessons we get and hold a job, how to achieve success and happiness, how to attract and keep the love of your sweet undertake. So write today. The book also contains many other important suggestions ADVICE GIVEN on many other matters. Get this big outfit today. Guaranteed to satisfy you or your money returned. Bold as wonderful curtains. With a nice leather jacket. Risk the money. On arrival postman only. 496 Bbd postages. Then keep and enjoy forever. Instructions free, with every order. BOLANB & CO. Dept. P-1453, 2566 Lincoln Ave., Chicago, IL many times she was accompanied in any of the twelve wives. Many one is accompanied, had an equal chance to display his or her ability. Baby Cox is a cute little trick. She has the ability to succeed the late Florence Mills in the hearts of the theological gown. If Baby would add another to pay the undue more attention instead of centering it on her partner and co-workers, Mrs. Cox's little girl would be loved. Play up to 'em, Baby.' "Jaslips" Richardson, the outstanding star has a repertoire all his own. It wins him spontaneous applause. "Jaslips" mixes his dancing with acrobatic stunts and a droll manner that is a unique gift to the profession. Billy Higgins, Eddie Green, and Jimmy Baskette, well known comedians supply their usual surefire line. Edith Wilson (blackened up) impressed me with her rendition of "Black and Bye." Rather melancholy. Sad. Still. I was sad with you. She repeated a number later (after scrubbing her face and hands) "My Man Is Good for Nothing but Love," with Lolita Armstrong and Thomas Weller. It was a treat. The best number is "Ain't Misbehavin'," the hit of the show. It was sung by lovely Margaret Simms and Paul Bass. I'm humming this tune yet; to the annoyance of my family. Trying to tenor like Paul Bass. Impossible. This boy has a rich sweet voice that is a pleasure to hear. The production was filled with so many tidy bits that space does not allow me to properly chronicle them. The program ended with "Offtime," sung by Margaret Simms, the Bon Bon Buddies and the entire company dancing to a palpitating, animated finale. "Hot Chocolates" shows the unmistakable hand of Beonaj Harper, who has few superiors in the art of staging shows. The lyric is by Andy Razaf. Music by Thomas Waller and Harry Brooks. It has a cast of 85 artists, including Wooding's Jubilee Singers, Leroy Smith and his orchestra. The Sixteen Hot Chocolate Drops and the Eight Bon Bon Buddies. Having succeeded Lew Leslie's "Blackbirds" on Broadway, "Hot Chocolates" will no doubt enjoy a long run. Not satisfied with the production, it seems, the management strengthens it from week to week. It's getting better and better. Worth the price. AT THE ALHAMBRA THEATRE Week of Monday, July 16th. The Alhambra Comedians and Girls in "Smile - Auxilie." The Alhambra Drama Players. in "The Devil," a Wall-Street conflict of Love and Despair. Also, Monday to Wednesday picture feature, Blanche Mhafey in "Tired-Business Men." Thursday to Sunday, Gareth Hughes in "The Sky- Rider." AT TRE-ROOSEYELT..... Tuesday and Wednesday, July 16 and 17 the talking censation "The Younger Generation," with Jean Hersholt, Lina Basquette and Ricardo Cortez. Thursday and Friday, "The Ghont Talks" with Carmel Myers and Charles Eaton. AT THE LAFAYETTE THEATRE Week of Monday, July 19th. Leonard Harper presents Fess Williams and His "Famous Band in the "Slippery Elm" Revue. Included in the cast is Gene Calloway, Bootsy Swan, Warren and Gill, Dudley Dickerson, Moon and Wells, Baby Lee and John Lee. Also the Vitaphone talking melodrama "Hardbollied Rose" with Myrna Ley. AT THE NEW DOWGLAS Tuesday and Wednesday, July 16 and 17 Belle Bennett in "Moily and Me" a drama of an actress who leapt step with her husband on the ladder to fame. A romance of the foot- lights where the heartaches of real life must never strike a blue note in a syncopated song or take the kick out of a funny line. Talking, sing- ing and synchronized music. Also, "The Unkissed Man," a Hal Roach comedy hit. On the vltaphone, Vincent Lopez and orchestra. "Joy Street" with Lois Moran and Nick Stuart. Double feature pro- gram. AT THE ODEON THEATRE Tuesday and Wednesday, July 16 and 17 Milton Sills in "Love and The Devil." Mary Pickford in "Polly- annas." Thursday and Friday, July 18 and 19 "Joy Street," with Lois Moran and Nick Stuart. Bill Cody in "Tip-Off." Because of the unanimous verdict of the poem and public as so lay men, Indiana, Washington will hereafter receive special killing in Irving County, where American musical company hit, "Bambooola," now playing at the Royale Theatre D. F. Marx Marcus and Bernard Malin, cowriters of the play and score, have written, gi. lieu of this, an additional number for Miss Washington called "Come and Get It Now." Bermudian Cricket Stars Due Here On August 5th Bermudian Cricket Stars Due Here On August 5th The greatest aggregation of cricket luminaries from the Bermudians will be in our midst August 5th. The islands have been literally combed for defenders to uphold the cricket tradition of these beautiful isles. The playing ensemble will embark on the third of August, arriving on our shores August 5th. This team will be strong in all departments. Their batting prowess is well known. Repeated visits here have acquainted the fans with their swallowing blades. They go after the ball in a manner to delight the heart of the most exacting spectator. Thrilling duels with our leading clubs are sure to be enacted. Can we forget that memorable battle, year before last, Bermudians vs. West Indian C. C. For exciting, tense moments, missed heartbeats, it can only be equated by the same dogged spirit, bulldog grit that enabled the champion West Indian C. C, to hold the Overseas West Indians that visited us last year, to a narrow margin victory. It was steel against steel, on both occasions. Great games, played by a band of earnest fighting men. The decision, in both instances, was in doubt up to the last moment of play. This year the Bermudian line-up has been augmented by a few additional stars who have never appeared before the critical gaze of New York's satiated cricket appetite. It is just such an attraction that is needed. The fans are tired of the repetition of matches such as All Barbados vs. the West, West Indians vs. St. Kitts, etc., ad nauseum. Cricket seems to be dying a lingering death. The wrong men have been at the head of the syndicates, supplying the jaded appetites of New York's sporting fraternity with cricket fodder. Too much self was injected. These avaricious gentlemen can clap themselves on the back and compliment each other on their success—in practically killing the interest of those devoted to the game. It is with genuine deep feeling, with open arms, we welcome the advent of the Bermuda Sporting Club, sponsor of the witting Bermudian cricket combine. At last cricket will be handled in the right manner. We have waited so long. This body is a group of sportsmen, real sportsmen, bonn fide sportsmen, not rapacious, self-centered Shylocks like their predecessors. "The line-up of the invading cricket aggregation is as follows: From Somerset, the Hunte brothers, Amon, Alma and Eric, Philpot and Simons. From Hamilton, Sammy Tucker and E. Gilbert. From St. Georges, Watson and Steede. Steede is reputed to be the premier trudder of the Bermudas. On the different occasions the pick of New York cricket eleven toured Bermuda, he gave our boys a world of trouble. "This un is good"—that's what the beat of our players say of him. We'll see. Joe and Ed. Swainson are members of the visitors playing personal that I failed to mention above. The umpire will be Arthur Woodgate. Scorer, Darrol Neron. About seventy-five followers will accompany the team to lend their moral support. Fifty would be travelers were unable to secure reservations on the boat, as the list was already filled. They will no doubt come on an earlier or later ship. Harry Foster and his orchestra is making the trip, on vacation. They will toot a few tunes to liven, up the boys during the progress of the match. The association will be domiciled at the Hotel Bancroft for the entire duration of their stay here. The first match is scheduled for Thursday, August 8th. Visitors va. All Anasag, Saturday, August 10th. Visitors va. Fifth of New York League, Sunday, August 11th. Visitors va. St. Kitts C. C. All matches will be played at St. Kitts Park during the month of August. The complete schedule, now being arranged, will be printed in next week's issue of this paper. The officers of the Bermuda Sporting Club are: Harley Fox, president; Charles Lee, vice president; Wilbur Duerdan, treasurer; Vincent Lee, secretary; Webster Hinson, cashier. Mr. J. B. Williams is the able manager of the club. Headquarters of this body is located at 200 West 131st street, New York City, with the Calhoun Club. Read the pages of The Negro World for full reports of the matbes played by the visiting Bermudian Cricket Eleven or New York's best, on the stands every Monday night. Tell your friends. Cricket Boundaries "Hold 'em, New York!" That is the cry that when Wochet around the enclosure when the visiting Bermudian cricketers meet our local boys next month. It is doubtful if an individual team can hold em. Augmented, as they are by men of reputed worth, it will be a herculean teak to hold them in check. Jamaica C. C. will no doubt give them a hard tussle, Hedley and Holt, premier bats of the West Indies, have accepted the invitation of the Jamaica Club. They are scheduled to sail from Jamaica on the 30th of July, arriving here on the 6th of August. With two such powerful blades to assist them, Jamaica's strength cannot be underestimated. What a game it will be—Wot a goome! And Still They Come! With palpitating hearts we near of more issued cricketers coming over, Constantine and George Johns, Trinidad aces, will arrive on the 15th of August. Glory be! It has always been our wish to play against men of this calibre, before we passed off this mortal sphere. Our hopes are about to be realized. Just think of Mrs. Lewis's little boy Darold, folding cover-point against these mighty cane-ones. Sky Rockets Talking about hard hitting. Do you remember Felix Brathwaite? He was *Cleaners'* C. C. old star. He could swipe with the best of them—the only man I ever knew who could repeatedly lift a ball from the earth. Geo, how it would zoom. Up, and up, and up; an infinitesimal pause, then it would drop, straight down, in mid wicket. Fow batmen can do that repeatedly. You have to acquire the knuckle. Felix had it. Eatter up! The man is out. C. litle C. C. on Board On the Fourth of July this scribes accompanied Carlisle to Fall River, Mass. The night they embarked no provender had been carried aboard the steamship Commonwealth. Word was brought down that they would eat at 8:00. The boys were raring to go at 9:00. You ought to have heard "I'm grumble." "Tell me the greatest port, poder!" Herbert Seals beseeched. Daddy bounced the fact that he had left his peas and rice at home. How they did grumble! Being somewhat poeticist myself, I deserted, invaded the crew's quarters and had a big steak sandwich. You've got to know how! Big Tucker and Outbridge will supply the comedy next month at the matches. I observed the latter with a large conch shell limbering up his thyroid glands at Van Cortland Park last Sunday. He will encourage his "Onions" with whistle, conch shell and vocal organs. It will be Tucker on one side and Outbridge on the other. Both are well known figures in the sporting world. Tucker represents St. Kitts. LUSTRO HAIRDRESSING It's the finest for any man's or woman's half. If you want to have beautiful hair, young looking, soft, glossy and smooth, get a jar of LUSTRO HAIR LINTINE. It keeps your hair neat, well-dressed, gleaming with new life and lustre, very attractive, appealing and charming. Write for Lustro Hairlintine right now. Price only 65c a jar; special price two for $1.00. For Quick Delivery, Please Send Your Order to LUSTRO FINSTON, Box 47, Hamilton Grange P. O., New York City I HOOSE of you who were unable to go over to Ebbets Field last Wednesday evening to witness the gala attractions that was staged there, sure did miss something. Not to be able to deflect back over your memory, and draw a mental moying picture of Kid Chocolate, paying his fistic respects to Ignacio Fernandez, surely you will have something worthy of missing from your storehouse of memories. The Kid put up the best fight of his career. Talk about the exhibition, the original Joe Gans use to put up, I want to say, I have never seen a better presentation of boxing skill, mixed with effective punching and gameness, ever before. And as much as I love the game, to have missed this rare treat and to have been forced to listen to some one tell me about it would have made me fall out; The Kid entered the ring full of confidence, smiling at the pressmen and those that would call to him. Undoubtedly he was in the best of fighting form. It is evident that taking him out in the country to do his training was the wisest thing that could have been done. Fresh as a cucumber he struts out to the center of the ring to receive the referees' instructions, showing no cares or worries at all. This little ceremony over, back to his corner, he shed his bathrobe, does an up and down on the ropes, shakes hands with his manager, bends his head and makes the sign of the cross. These corner formalities over, the bell is sounded, to start another epic in the history of prize fights. No sooner had they met in the center of the ring and shaken hands, than Chocolate started shooting his left jab with the precision of a piston rod; never missing its marks. Every second or two Ignacio's head was sent back. About the middle of this round the Kid sent over a right cross to the Philippine's jaw, that stopped him right dead in his tracks; but this fellow from the Fiji Islands is such a tough bird that all he did was to shake off the effects of this punch that would have split any other featherweight in the business today, and continued to bore in. The Kid used him for a punching bag for the rest of the nine rounds. All this Hawaiian had was a wild left swing; But Chocolate caught this in the air with his glove, thus rendering his opponent helpless without his main artillery. Oh, boys, I could go on and on telling you of the exciting moments that were present during this battle of the roped arena. When Chocolate's hand was raised at the end of the tenth round, acclaiming him the winner, the crowd went wild. Everybody was registering their approval for his wonderful exhibition against an opponent that was considered to render him non-combatant. BRING on Al Singer or Routin. I think Chocolate in just dying to meet either of them. As a drawing card the Kid has them all skinned; and should be given the biggest end in any combat. We cannot close our column without paying our respects to Black Bill, for the stand up fight he made against Phil Tobias. Finally this shows that Bill's present manager has the right idea. A TRO RESSING want to have beautiful hair, young HAIR LINTINE. It keeps your hair, very attractive, appealing and only 65c a jar; special price two our Order to ange P. O., New York City Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE Jack Johnson, world's former heavyweight champion, appears to be still in the best of condition. He gave a two-round exhibition at the Orangeburg training camp with Johnny Urban of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, who is considered to be a very good fighter. He is young and strong, but Jack pulled the same trick on him that he did on James Jefferies at Reno, when he fought him for the Heretofore Bill resorted to ashy boxing. He was a sensation at it. The stunts he used to pull on the ropes, no other one could attempt. He used to bewilder all of his opponents, but fancy stuff in the ring is pass to today; and making Bill stand up and fight will get him way up. Lots of fight fans' thought that Bill could not punch. Well, he shattered all their thoughts last. Wednesday evening for he dropped Tobias about five times. I was very much pleased with his work and he keeps he it up. As long as he listens to his manager, who, by the way, is Chocolate's manager also, he will surely accomplish his ambition. Bring on Izzy Schwartz. Where did the corporal go? I thought that Joss McMahon had this match served up. What happened Jess? Did Izzy grab a slip-out? If he did force him to it. What Bill's manager should do, is to place a challenge with the boxing commission. This probably will make Mr. Schwartz toe the line. SAY, fellows, do you know this boy, Armando Santiago? No, well whenever you see his name on a card make it your business to go and see him. I learnt that he grew up in the "sixteens" and is only a young fellow. Ask me if he can punch and I'll say can a "Korse fly." He met one, Tony Pelligino, in the semi-normal to the Kid Chocolate-Fernandez bout: and believe me Armando must have had a date of heavy pressure; for he tore into Tony just like he was about to eat a dish of spaghetti; and with the third punch sent him down for a count of six. He managed to pull himself up for all the good it did him, for he was not up three seconds before he was sitting down on the canvases stunned. This was indeed quick work for Santiago, for whom I wish all the luck in the world. The fireworks all over, the boys from up Harlingen way. championship, that of catching Urban's right arm in the air while attempting to land one on Jack's jaw, and forcing his arm, behind his back, demonstrating that he still possesses bull-like strength. Everybody was well pleased with this marvel and stated that although Jack is about fifty-two years old, they were inclined to believe he could give any of the present crop of heavyweights a good fight. and other parts Afric, left the park feeling very good; all their boys had turned the tables once again. The ride back home, is a little longer from the field than from the Queensboro Stadium; but people do not mind the journey when they are satisfied. THE boys in Harlem have long been waiting to see their idol and knock-out artist, Lou Williams, in action. Lou has had quite a few fighters lately, but they were all so far off, that we poor boys who live in upper Manhattan could not make the grade. But, now that he is going to appear at Ebbsfelt field next Wednesday evening, July 17th, I know we will be southbound. Remember two weeks ago I picked Williams as the outstanding light heavyweight. I did this on past performances as it has not taken him more than three rounds to put the anore on an opponent since he has been fighting in the east, and they do not feed him setups either. Show me the colored boys that get easy marks and I'll show you the ears of the Shark that swallowed that Jew. Mr. James McMahon will you please give us a little of George Godfrey. What's keeping him outside? All the heavyweights seem to be plugging away. Tell me, are they afraid of Mr. Godfrey? Send me the low down on thin, will you please? as I know you must realize his pulling power against the best of the lot today. Give him a break. Have you ever heard of a necklace—made for a man's throat? Well, Reggie Allder, "Sultan of Swat," claims there is, Joseph Trinidad's speed demon was hammering them down against West Indian C. C. Marvelous Love Story Of A Black Queen How the Dark, Comely Queen of Sheba Captivated King Solomon by Her Compelling Beauty and Intelligence. It was Love at First Sight, Then a Life of Mutual Devotion that Defied Destruction By J. A. ROGERS "I am black but comely. Oh ye daughters of Jerusalem As the tents of Kedar, As the curtains of Solomon, Look not upon me because I am black Because the sun that scorched me." (Song of Solomon) OUT of the mists of three thousand years, there has come down to us this most beautiful love story of the ancients—how the black queen of a mighty empire attracted by the fame and wisdom of a great Judean monarch, made a long journey to see him, and how each fall deeply in love with the other at first sight. Here is the story as it is told in the Kebar Nagast. The Kebar Nagast, or the Glory of Kings, is the chronicle of the reign of centuries of Ethiopian Kings prior to the Queen of Queen Abyssin, it dates back to the dimest antiquity, and is written in the original Ethiopian, which is the mother of our alphabet. During the reign of Queen Victoria, an English expedition under Lord Napier invaded Abyssinia, defeated the king, Theodore, and took the Kebar Nagast to England, where it was placed in the British Museum. In 1872 while a British admiral was visiting the Emperor Menelik II, the admiral, in part asked Menelik whether he would like him to take any message to Queen Victoria. On this the Empress Taitu, consort of Menelik, said: "Yes, say to her that her soldiers have taken from us a Book that we hold most dear—a Book necessary to the orderly governing of our kingdom—the Book of the Queen of Sheba, of Solomon, and their son, the Emperor Menelik I, Our Book! I pray to God that she returns it." The message was delivered, and the Kebar Nagast, in due time, was returned to its old place in the Ethiopian archives. On it is now the following inscription: "Returned by the British Museum, Dec. 14, 1872." It might also be noted that the word "Sheba" is the ancient name of Abyssinia. The Sheblans, or Shebans, did not call themselves Ethiopians. That word was coloned by the Greeks and meant the "Land of the Blacks, or Burnt Men." The Sebans, were descendants of Seba, son of Cush, and grandson of Ham. Seba founded the Seban Empire some 4,000 years before the Queen of Sheba. Another grandson of Ham, Nimrod, "the mighty hunter before the Lord," founded the great Assyrian Empire (Gen. 10, 6-10). The descendants of Cush who went into Africa became blackened by the sun, while those who remained in Asia retained their yellow complexions. Some two thousand years later the Sebans, or Ethiopians, extended their power into Asia, conquering the land of the Asiatic Cushites. It is not known just how far their empire extended, but this fact is certain: the Ethiopia or Abyssinians ruled in Arabia until 570 A. D. Why not become an international salesman and let the whole wide world be your territory? If you desire your products to be known the world over, advertise in the only globe trotting journal published in America Many business houses have attached to its wonderful pulling power. Write in for our special mid-year rates. Become an international business man. And don't remain a small timer — get busy — find yourself. Shoot us a piece of ad- vertising copy — we do the rest Your for a wise move. HAROLD G. SALTUS Advertising Dept. NEW LENOX AVENUE New York City, N. Y. nely Queen of Sheba Solomon by Her Com- d Intelligence. It was Then a Life of Mutual d Destruction "Makeda, Solomon now elevated to posi- tion of favorite Queen." when they were driven out by Mahomet. The Ethiopians enjoyed tremendous prestige. More than once they were masters of Egypt, and they made a treaty with the Roman Emperor, Justinian. Homer speaks of them as the wisest of men, the most distant, and the most favored of the gods. Ethiopia was regarded as the ancient Eden by the Greeks. At the period with which we are about to deal, the Sebuns, or Ethiopians were the most powerful people in what is now known as the Near-East, perhaps in the world. The Story The following is a digest of the translation from the Kebar Nagast by Hugues Le Roux, noted French scholar. To this is added parts of the Arabian version. At the time that the story opens, Solomon, son of David, was filling the East with the glory of his name. He was building the Temple and had sent the messengers to all lands inviting the merchants to come to Jerusalem with their caravans in order that he might buy of them. He was particularly anxious to get in touch with a famed Ethiopian merchant named Tamarin, and he sent for him Solomon wanted the precious woods, the marble, and most of all, the red gold of Ethiopia. In due time, Tamarin arrived and from the first was so fascinated by Solomon that after disposing of his wares, he lingered on at Jerusalem. But at last he had to return in order BE A POWER ON EARTH BE A POWER ON EARTH just what you need—for real luck—it that when one carries a loadstone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandoraa Power cause, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure luck outfalls and be a man. # to give his queen the money he had for her. On his departure Solomon opened his treasure house and gave Tamarin rich presents for the Queen of Sheba. Once more in Ethiopia, Tamarin was received in the audience chamber of the Queen, and with all her courtiers assembled, he told of the wonders and splendor of Jerusalem. But his chief praise was centered on Solomon. "When he speaks, Your Majesty," and Tamarin, "it is with gentleness and humility. He pardons these who commit wrong; the wisdom and fear of God governs his house and his kingdom; proverbs are in his mouth; his voice is as delicious as honey; his beauty excelled that of other men; and everything about him is surprising." Queen Makeda was extraordinarily impressed. Again and again she called Tamarin to tell her about Solomon, and as often Tamarin had to tell about the wonderful temple Solomon was building; how he received daily between 700 and 800 merchants; and how all that he did was marked with wisdom and knowledge. At last Makeda unable to restrain her curiosity, decided that she would go to Jerusalem herself. Calling her people together she said: "I go in search of knowledge and wisdom. My heart forces me to go; it is wounded by love of wisdom, which is greater than all the treasures of the earth." Accordingly she assembled one of 100 the greatest caravans of all time. In it were 787 asses, mules and camel loaded with some of the choicest treasures of her empire—gold and silver, precious stones, amber, rare woods, perfumes and myrrh. Solomon, hearing of her visit, had prepared a special apartment for her reception. It was of crystal from the floor to the ceiling. Under the flooring-ran a stream of water. Solomon had heard a certain story about Queen Maltaed and this was a ruse to discover if it was true. He had heard that one of her legs resembled that of a jackass and was covered with hair. Finally, Makeda with all her train arrived and was conducted into the apartment. Thinking she was stepping into water, she lifted her dress, but King Solomon's attention was so held by the beauty of her face and the magnificence of her apparel that he forgot to look at her legs. The fact is that Makeda had been bitten by a jackal on her leg in her youth and limped a little, which had given rise to the tale. Makeda had come prepared to admire but what she saw was so vastly greater that she was overwhelmed. The marvelous Temple, not then completed, the gardens of the palace; the arsenals. Never had she seen anything the like of it. "Your Majesty," she said, "the half has not been told." Solomon, on his side, too, was not the less impressed. The size of the caravan. The value of the presents Makeda had brought him. "She gave the king, 120 talents of gold, and of spices very great store and precious stones; there came no more such abundance of spices as these which the Queen of Sheba gave to King Solomon."—I Kings, 10:10. The 120 talents of gold alone was worth $3,680,000—a vastly greater sum in those days. * Truly a royal present! What must be the wealth and power of a Queen who could make such a gift! "What is this I beheld? Is it a vision or a living creature?" Sotaba had built for Makeda a throne covered with carpets of silk, and being with frigates of gold, silver, pearls and diamonds. She sat on this throne by his side as he delivered judgment, and she marvelled at his wisdom. He gave great banquets for her—the banqueting hall of which was no perfumed with myrrh, galbanum, and incense that one was almost already filled by the odor of them. She accompanied the king as he went about giving orders for the building of the Temple. She saw him give the measures to the workmen; she saw him balancing the instruments, commanding the carpenters, the marble-workers, the jewelers. She watched him as he taught the use of the angle and the curved line to his workmen. All passed by his word and his orders were as light in darkness. Queen Makeda Marvels The more she saw, the more she marvelled: "My Lord," said the enamored Queen, "you are happy because you are endowed with Wisdom and Knowledge. Would that I could remain here always if but as the humblest of thy workers so that I could hear your word and obey, you! "How happy I am when I inter-rogate you. How happy when you answer me! My heart is moved with pleasure; my soul is filled; my lips wish to utter noble thoughts; my feet no longer stumble; my whole being thrills with delight. "Your wisdom and goodness is beyond all measure. They are, excellence itself. Under your influence I place new values of Life; I see light in the darkness; the firefly in the garden reveals itself in a new light to me. I see a new beauty in the pearl; a new brilliance in the star of the morning in the midst of the constellation; in the ray of the moonlight, in the aurora. Blessed be the God who brought me here; blessed be Him who permitted your majestic mind to be revealed to me; blessed be the One who brought me to your house to hear your voice." And Solomon replied: "Beautiful Queen of the South, I am the happiest of men. Wisdom has been awakened in you for my happiness and yours. The wisdom with which you credit me I hold from God, alone. "Wisdom was already yours, for without knowing the God of Israel you resolved in your heart to come and visit me. You wish to become the humble servant of God. See, I save recared here the TABernacle of the Ark of the Covenant. I stand before it. I serve the Ark of the Goyenant of the God of Israel, which is Zion, the Holy, the Celestial. I am but the servitor of God. I exist but by His will. I was dust before he formed me in his image, and to dust I shall return. Displays Wisdom At that moment a wormman was passing. On his head was wood and on his neck, straw. His sandals hung from his lips and sweat poured down the length of his nude form, Solomon bade the man halt. Pointing to him, Solomon said: "Do you see any difference between this humble worker and myself? Am I not a man like him? Am I not made of dust the same as he and tomorrow shall I not be a worm even as he? "Are we not both the sons of Man? What hindered God from giving my glory to, this man and putting in this place? But at this hour this workman has more strength than I to accomplish his particular task, for God comes to the help of the Feeble as He sees fit." Bidding the man continue his work the king went on: "What, good are we if we do not obtain grace by practicing, good, on this earth? For though we wear magnificent clothing, eat delicious food, and clothes ourselves with perfumed garments we are already of the dead by our sin and corruption. Happy are those who repent and fear God." And Makeda replied: "What joy do your words give me! How like to the droppings of dew are they! Teach me, O teach me more. We of the South worship the Sun as our fathers have taught us, because we believe that: the Sun is the king of all gods. "But now I wish to worship no longer the Sun, but the creator of the Sun: The God of Israel. Lot the Ark of the Covenant be my guide and that of my descendants and that of the multitude who bow before my country forever." Sebastian Is captured But Solomon in all his wisdom was but Kippen. The only proximity of the humane Makese stared the map within him. But Kippen, good friend, told the king that according to Bethlehem law a queen could rule only as long as the ruler remained. At last came the eye of the city of his deputy. Sebastian was recruited in his deputy's service with the Queen your deputy from. He long in danger recruited by a slave. He must WEEKLY HEALTH TALKS By J. R. WILLIAMS M. D. L. R. C. P. & S. EDINEU confis them indoor should aim for their recreation in the open a all manual workers should w credit to themselves enjoy some metal selections. In this Twentieth Century there is very little exc eon any one not being able to find intelligent pastime. Let the recreation be taken in m eration. Do not hurry or else it effect aimed at will be frustrated. should never be carried to such extent as to add weariness to t body or ruin; it would not be re reation but work. The funda m tal idea of recreation is that elevation and whatever form it tak the highest standard should be t alm. The most beneficial exercise is the which is taken in the open air. the body organs are then brought to full play. The muscles are strengthened to carry out their intended purpose. The lungs will better adapted for resistance, the volume will be increased to the bterment of those who desire it, is a good tonic for a sluggish digestion. The circulation of the bio will be at its best. Exercise should not be overdone. After the age forty the amount of exercise should be diminished. It should not be vigorous. Those who need vigorous exercises for special occasions coz under a different category. Swimming is said to be the best of all exercises. There should be regular periods of rest and sleep for the restoration exhausted powers of body and mind. Infants ought to sleep twenty-three hours every day; twelve hours should be so devoted in the case of your children; youths should sleep five to ten hours daily, adults require from six to eight hours. Must a practice to retire, at night at a raise the morning at definite time. Sleep on beds raised somewhat from the floor, and in fresh air, without causing a draught. The cooling of the head interferes with the breathing of fresh air. Have a clear surroundings and remember with cleanliness is next to Godliness. union organizer, was seriously injured and, in the struggle, Chief Police Aderholt was fatally wounded. The National Teckle Work Union especially around the insides, the bosses when they brought in groves and whites into one union or conditions of equality. Chief Police Aderholt used the prostrate that he was descending on the color because of a light between a Neg and a white in the tent colony. was afterward proven that no light occurred and it was an exorcised by the police to raid the work erase. HOLLYWOOD COLORED STARS DEMAND STRAIGHT HAIR Men and women both are praising this new type of preparation. No matter how curly kinks your hair is now, HOLLYWOOD STRAIGHTENER will give you that feathery lime and silver only comes out straight, justrous hair. HOLLYWOOD STRAIGHTENER is made from HOLLYWOOD STRAIGHTENER PERMEZLY SAFE. SURE AND HARLEL. This is not a poisonous liquid as it will burn or bleach the scalp, will it discolor or stain those of your hair. HOLLYWOOD STRAIGHTENER acts promptly giving you results from the very first step and comes together with great application. FREE! For the next 30 days we will pay you with cash or in HOLLYWOOD STRAIGHTENER, a lamp our famous IARMLEES skin block. So we are WOMAN, we are coupon when $1.00 bill to coupon, or send DOC with a note and be paid $1.00 when packs artist. Plain wrapper. SPECIALIZED. 450 S. Western Avenue, Dept. B. Los Angeles, CA. HOLLYWOOD STRAIGHT FENER and PREP. SAMPLE of Skin B. $1.00 bill printed here, or F. will pay post and send you 200 here. $500 If I Fail to Grow Hair FAIL BODY FOR GROW IT IS A WORTHLESS STEP. A very costly of loosening the skin, and a great expense of the hair. The result is a hairless and lifeless appearance. $1.00 For those who want to grow their hair longer, thicker, and stronger, please call Royal Chemical Co. at 212-755-1000 for a free consultation. Royal Chemical Co. for the hair industry is a leading supplier in the hair industry. ESSENTIAL THOUGHTS An individual whose time is being occupied with the routine of life needs some diversion in order to cope successfully with the duties which are still ahead. That being the case some form of recreation is absolutely necessary at intervals. Work though pleasant it may be has a tendency to exhaust both mind and body, and as every intelligent person is concerned with the span of life there can be no better solution for the renewal of body and mind than recreation. This does not mean rest. The thought implies the entering upon some kind of activity differing from the ordinary work to which one is accustomed. Many persons are always taking advantage of the opportunity to recuperate. Everyone should be able to find a selection for recreation from walking, sewing, music, reading, gardening, cycling, howing, horseriding, tennis, golf, sawing, cricket, chess, or any other form of indoor or outdoor sport which may have a special appeal to the individual taste. The nature of ones daily occupation must be fully taken into account. The change of air, the change of scene and the change of ideas are necessary essentials. The diversion should not be taken at random, it should be purposeful with a specific end in view, either in elevating the mind, or imparting strength to the body, restoration of usefulness or developing of the aestheticism. The office worker and others whose duties With the lynching of two Negro workers within the past week, the International Labor Defense has increased its efforts to build a huge mass-organization to carry on the legal defense of the 15 members of the National Textile Workers Union who go on trial for murder July 28th at Gastonia, N. C., for organizing Negro and white workers in the same union, to fight for better living and working conditions and higher wages. The I. L. D. has received word of the brutal killing of Joe Boxley, an 18 year old Negro worker of Alamia, Tenn., who was lynched by a mob urged on and led by reactionary business interests. This was followed soon afterward by the lynching of William McDaniel, a young Negro worker of North Carolina. The International Labor, Defense is defending the strikers and strike leaders of Gastonia who were arrested following the raid on their colony by Chief of Police Aderholt, of Gastonia and his benchman who fired into the tents where the strikers were living. Joseph Harrison, a DO YOU NEED HELP? ADVICE FREE Are you lonely, uhhappy and sad? Are you unhappy in your life, in your love and everything? Do you feel that no matter how hard you try, you always Are you lonely, unhappy and sad? Are you unhappy in games, business, you feel that no matter how hard you try you can never be ahead. Are not things coming your way? Our bills are not things coming your way! Lodestones Powder said "Attraction" Oil, will guide you in your actions and may help you find your way. Although we make no unusual claims for our goods, since they are sold as wonderful curtains only, our customers are more interested in what we have to give you. What thing you have always wanted? Here are some of the astounding secrets contained in the lodge. How to achieve richer, more beautiful things you have to draw your loved one to you; how to get and hold a job; how to achieve richer, more beautiful things you have to undertake; and other important suggestions and helps. DONT SEND A PLANNY Just write today. As soon as we receive your letter, we will immediately send you this letter. If you want to ask for everything you undertake, and other important suggestions and helps. BLANDS & CO. Dept. B-1152, 2564 Blandis Ave, Chicago, IL. Poco tiempo, ha llegado hasta mi ruminación de que tiarto número no pequeño por ello, de la raza negra ha propuesto organizarse para fines economicos y políticos, bajo la denominación de Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra, llamando a su asno a todos los grupos de esa raza en el uni- verso. Faso a la juventud progresista. Cúmulo de hipocresias, de frudes, de decepciones y de intrigas. Clase de elemento que traiciona nuestra organización. Las masas predominarán destronando el despotismo y la avaricia. A mi modo de, ver y pensar no solo me halaga es de brillante idea en que figuran los mios también en pos de una nación independente, sino que me declaro franca y decididamente miembro de dicha organización, tanto mas cuando ella pide aquello que legitimamente pertenecente al elemento negro, la madre patria africana, donde por largo tiempo dominan a manera de colonias unas v de protectorados otras las naciones europeas. Entrando de lleno en las actividades del presente año, neustra imaginación retiene aún los innumerables contratiempos y decepciones que nuestra organización ha sido objeto en el pasado. El conocimiento de tales causas debiera ponernos en mejor condición para dirijir nuestra barca de redención a puerto seguro. Al tener conocimiento de este noble ideal muy bien digno de alabanzas, creación de varones hidalgos con rasgos pundonerosos de esforzados luchadores, quienes sin odios ni intrigas tratan de llevar sus miras ante La Lign de Naciones, querienido parangonarse a la dignidad de los puteblos libres, lube de exclamar; Magnifica ideal! Conquienes compartir mejor que con esos hombres que abogan por la libertad 'absoluta' de los suyos? Si hubieramos determinar la acción que como pueblo debieramos seguir durante el transcurso del presente año, con el objeto de asegurar nuestro éxito en el desarrollo de mayores ventajas, enfaticamente aconsejiamos el descarte de los antiguos directores de la raza, dando paso a aquel elemento contemporaneo que ha adquirido sus lecciones de decepción en la ardua escuela de la experiencia. Sin dejar de ser cubano y sin dejar de pertenecer aqu a un partido político, patrocinará la causa que defende la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la-Raza Negra, porque es ella una causa noble, justa y generosa. PEDRO MONTENEGRO. Nuevo miembro de la División No. 24. Habana Cuba, julio 10 de 1929. La Venganza De Los Oprimidos El infortunio en lo que a nuestra dirección respecta, estriba en que ella es regularmente impuesta y nuestro pueblo no parece aún darse cuenta de la diferencia existente entre esta clase de dirección y la dirección electiva. El ayaro ha de procurarse naturalmente la mejor posición, cuando esta debe ser ocupada solamente por los mas ábiles y a elección del criterio de las masas. En tales circunstancias debemos educarnos y así preparados demostrar a la dirección impuesta que su reinado ha llegado a su término. Según el criterio de aristocracia racial que profesa Paul Morand, es posible que el mestizaje con indios y negros a que se entregaron los españoles en América fuera un error biológico, digno de ser casigado a perpetua dependencia, como quiere el ilustre vajor francés; pero el hecho es que España no dejo tras si, como otros pueblos colonizadores, graves antagonismos de raza que latín dificil una evolución pacifica y armónica del mundo, en América y en otros continentes. Por lo demas, mi sentimiento patriótico, por legitimo que lo juzgue Paul Morand, no tiene por qué resignarse al hecho consumado de la emancipación parcial de América, pues más de una ve he dicho, en la profia "Agonia Antillana", que en las luchas de la Independencia, de haber, vivido entonces y de pensar como hoy, hubiese tomado el partido de los americanos, como lo tomo hoy contra los dominadores. Ni me duche que España fuera arriada por otras colonizaciones, sino que no sean arriadas todas. Porque yo también como Morand, en la selección individual y colectiva, pero dentro de una libre organización y division del trabajo social e internacional, no como el parece querer, imponiendo un regimen semejista de trabajo sobre los hombres, los pueblos y las razas, con el pretexto de que son de Elase o color inferiores. Ante todo, por sentimiento de justicia y luego, también, por prevision, para evitar, si aún es, tiempo, que un dia las miradas amarillas y negras, en hordas libertas,omen venganza de los blancos, como hicieron los haltianos con los franceses a fines del siglo diez y ocho. Estudiando detenidamente la dirección de nuestra raza, notamos que cualquier individuo que escriba una carta a un períodoico, haga una manifestación con el objeto de ser publicada o adquiera una posición por medio de una influencia extraña, immediatamente se considera como un gran director y aventajandose de cierto grado de ignorancia de parte de nuestro pueblo, es aceptado incuestionablemente como tal. Esta clase de imposición es la causa del desconcierto entre nuestro elemento, por el hecho de no poscer un programa definitivo. Coino los avaros de todas las edades, se someten el programa de conveniencias, creando la piedra en el camino de cualquier movimiento progresista. Tal fue la misma clase de dirección que en aquella época y en aquella comunidad se opuso tenazmente a Cristo y a sus ideales. Los tal llamados sabios y doctores combatieron su filosofía y le calificaron de idiota y de intolerable. Ellos no podían ver la bondad ni la promisión de la doctrina que Cristo predicaba; sin embargo, después del transcurso de casi tres mil años, notamos que la misma clase de elemento se a convertido en patrocinadores y predicadores del cristianismo. Si hubieramos de bacer juicio critico sobre la inteligencia de aquel pueblo que existió en la época del Salvador, dariamos gran crédito y sobradá razón a aquella multitud que con gran atención y mayor revencia, escucho las prédicas de su filosofía divina. La masa común, el tal llamado pueblo ignorante que pudo interpretar el sermón en el Monte Sinaf, demostró mas sentido común y mayor inteligencia que aquellos sabios y doctores que lo répudiaban. A.la luz de la verdad, la filosofía del Cristo ha sido aceptada por el mundo intelectual, como la fuerza ética y moral mas prepotente en el reajuste de la sociedad humana. Centenares de años hubieron de transcurrir para que los intelectuales se dieran cuenta de ello; pero la masa común se dió cuenta en breves momentos, y como una repetición de la historia, esa misma clase de intelectuales se oponen a otros movimientos reformistas, los cuales tienden a mejorar la condición del pueblo que sufre. No seria necesario enumerar uno tras otro eso movimientos pero hemos de hacer referencia a los ideales de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Rara Negra, los cuales una y otra vez han sido objeto de ataques por parte de los saptemistimó de la rasa quienes, como los de la doca de Cristo, han manifestado que su programa es una prueba irrealizable y sus adeptos la más ignoran. A formentadamus el tiempo será el mejor asign. 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Nadia a la verdad se rienten justificado de que el pero, extrafio por cierto, es lo bastante buena para establecer reglas bon la exclusión de los derechos raciales de natividad. Cuando un pueblo llega, a tener deba comprensión de lo que desea y a tener conciencia de cuando deba ser libre; entonces cae pueblo viene a ser igual a los demás, dentro del alto concepto en que los hombres todos son llamados a dirigir sus propios asustimos de una manera directa y responsable. Es una verdad que economica y cientificamente ciettas razas con mas progresistas que otras; mas ello no implica superioridad. El que el anglo-sajón diga que es superior porque ha introducido submarinos para destruir vidas, o que el tefutón lo sea porque ha compuesto un gas liquido para sobrepujar al otros en el arte de la matanza, y que el negro sea considerado inferior porque no haya alcanzado adelanto en esta dirección, es como decirse uno mismo y por consiguiente a las razas asi atrasadas, que se acojan al precepto bibico "no mataras" tal cual fué el divino mandato que establece el estandarte moral del verdadado homíre. No existe superioridad en una raza que económicamente monopoliza y retiene todo lo que tiende al sostenimiento de la vida, causando así la desgraza de otras. El más alto propósito seria el de amar y el da compartir con los demás aquellos que la Naturaleza ha puesto en comun a la disposición del genero humano. En ese particular el africano sobrepasa en generosidad, porque da de comer a su somejante y comparte con el mismo el producto de su tierra. La idea de superioridad racial es cuestionable; sin embargo, tenemos que admitir quebajo el pinto de vista del hombre blanco, el se cree superior a los demás; más esa clase de superioridad es inhumana y peligrosa para que sea pernüentemente provechosa. Esa, tal llamada superioridad (fué alcanzada por otros pílebs anteriormente, y así lo fue por el nuestro cuidado nos orgulleciúnos con la maravillosa civilización en las riberas del Nilo. La civilización puede solamente tener asciendo cuando hayanmos alcanzado el punto máximo; cuando seanos cada cunal el guardian del otro, o lo que es lo inferior, cuando nos sintamos en estado de puridad para vivir y permitir que los otros vivan. El universo centero es la propiedad del genero humano, y todas y cada una de las secciones de este tíneo perfectismo derrocho a la parte que le corresponde. El negro reclama ahora su patrife en terminos no comprometedores. La Asociación Universal Para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra representa las aspiraciones y esperanzas del negro progresista. Anheja un sitio apropiado para el enaltecimiento de la raza negra en el mundo; una nación con un goiberro donde pueda disfrutar de libertad política; donde no se perturbada social, económica o industrialmente; donde se ignore el prejuicio y los distingos humillantes. Un idepto a la causa. Negrasa and Newspapers In Houston, Texan, the brilliant legal authorities have a city ordinance prohibiting Negroes from selling newspapers on Main street, and also another forbidding the Negroes to sell papers to whites. It seems to us here is at least a little work for the Houston Interracial Commission to do. the postal管理局 in the City Bank. —she 500 signed for appointment in the national department of the City Bank, and all city group was and appointed among them respectively. The largest list was for dark, mauled pigmenting, signalling. Metropolitan Crypt and North Largest. Not Set attendance, and many other lots were included. State stenographer and typist list established last week. The stenographer list contains 682 names, and of this number many are from our group. The salary is $1,811 to $1,800 a year. The examination was held January 18, 1929. Appointments will be made at an early date. The typist list contained 646 names, with a large percentage of this number of our group, the salary is from $840 to $1,800 per annum. Appointments expected to be made soon. This is a very popular state examination because of the good salaries and the chances for advancement. It is held about every two years. Fifty postal clerks were appointed at 80c an hour to the Brooklyn post office, an substitute postal clerks. Fifty life guards were appointed last week to the Borough of Brooklyn at $5 per day each for temporary work not to exceed four months each. Also 50 play directors were appointed at $8 per day each for a temporary period not to exceed six months to the Borough of Manhattan. Last clerk-carrier test on July 20 The United States Civil Service Commission announces open competitive examinations for the positions of clerk and carrier, post office service, New York, N. Y., on July 20 for letter carrier only. Brooklyn post office, to be held on the 3rd Saturday of each month until further notice. A large number of appointments will be made to fill existing vacancies. Only 101 candidates passed the written examinations for sealer of weights and measures. The examination was held on April 5, in which 468 candidates competed. The Municipal Civil Services Commission will conduct the examination for engineering assistant, grade 3 (Board of Transportation) on June 27 and 28. There will be 537 candidates. The Barrett Pension Bill was passed by Mayor Walker, which allows the street cleaner to retire after twenty-five years of service regardless of his age. City physicians ask for salary raises. General approval of the report was expressed at the hearing. When the question of salaries arose President Kaplan of the Municipal Civil Service Commission told Dr. Williams that the matter was under the control of the Board of Estimate and Apportionment. The physicians are very confident that the raise will be approved. Watch this column for news of civil service, as it is especially edited for you. NEW ORLEANS, L. June 16, AND—The New Orleans Tollway dated June 17, says collectively: "Add three, more men, two white men and one colored, to the long list of those who have saved lives on Lake Ponchartrain, that beautiful but temperamental water. Ogden McConnell and Junior Rafter of Spanish Fort, and Vance Ravens, colored, employee of a Spanish Fort restaurant, rescued a fisherman from plights near the lighthouses where he climbed after his boat foundered, and where was in imminent danger of drowning. They risked their own lives on the effort for it, seemed that no shifl could float in the turmell. We congratulated each of the three for this act of men." A YOUNG MAN'S NICHES A young man with health, a good mind, some education and the ability to direct his own energies systematically is richly equipped to conquer fortune. To him, a million dollars would be a handicap rather than an asset, for he would lack the spur of necessity to drive him up and on to personal achievement. To a man thus endowed, life has a rosy morning and hope rides with the sun! Miss Bantrye Brown, graduate of 1884, received two qualifications in the State Civil Service and work, yet for the Liberty Department of Albany, which she declined, and one for the State Education Board in New York City, which she accepted. Miss Brown is also No. 13 in the State college register list, which examination was taken in January of this year. Mrs. Madge V. Damotto was appointed as bookkeeper-stenographer for the real estate firm of L. R. Loklay. Mrs. Damotto is also number 13 on the list for clerk, grade 2 (with a knowledge of the addressograph), which examination was held by the Municipal Civil Service during March and April. Miss Inez Clough is staging and directing the play, "Waiting for the Bus," which is to be presented at the graduation exercises this year. Miss Clough also staged and directed the graduation playlet of June, 1928. She thinks that this play will be very fine. Students who have registered for the summer, course are Elizabeth Rhodes, Helen Valez, Allie McAndrews, Vivian Watson, George Branch and Fannye Johnson. On July 19 the New York Academy is again holding its annual summer students dance and chataquia for visitors to New York City. This is a regular reunion for students, where students from all parts of the country who are visiting in New York City meet each other. The graduation examinations are over, and the students are breathing a sigh of relief. Many have passed with honors, which will be seen by the large number of gold prizes to be awarded this year. The New York Academy is sponsoring a camp in the Bear Mountain section this year, which will be open every year hereafter. Don't fall to visit Camp Sweatika, on Lake Floratl. You are sure to have a good time. New features of graduation—A processional and school song, "National Negro Anthem" at the beginning of the exercises which include old and new graduates of the Academy. EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term school. We prepare young men an work and business. Printed Informati NEW YORK ACADEMY C AND PREPARATORY 477 LENOX AVENUE Robert W. Justice, Director Own A, H IN BEAUTIFUL EVERY MONDAY is the opening of a new term for someone a ol. We prepare young men and women for and business. Printed Information. Enter Mo NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND PREPARATORY SCHOOL 7 LENOX AVENUE NEW YO N. Justice, Director Telephone Har wn A. Hom IN BEAUTIFUL Marks the opening of a new term for someone at this school. We prepare young men and women, for office work and business. Printed Information. Enter Mondays. Idlewild, Michigan Every Member of the U. N. I. A. Should own a home in this place, where can control your own laws. We will sell two lots, size 50 by 100 feet. Price, $100 Terms; $5.00 cash, balance $5.00 per mo. L. D. Thompson G. 3902 S. State Street. 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Chicago, Ill. --- GIVEN AWAY FREE—FREE—FREE TO THE READERS OF THE NEGRO WORLD A woman who enjoys perfect health should submit some women experience great pain and inconvenience of puberty every month, until the lance of Diseases peculiar to women such as Leucorrhea, Hemorrhea, Nervousness, Headaches, Loss of Appetite of Lancer and Mental Depressions, etc. If you suffer from any of the above complaints send you complete information FREE OF CHARGE. If you send us the correct names and addresses together with your birth-date we will send you Y Combination District 200 WEST 1500 STREET There is None Like N. NEW MEADOW THE who enjoys perfect health should suffer from no more experience great pain and inconvenience somi perty every month, until the change of life relieves the circular to women such as Leucorrhea, Streaks, Col Nervoumnes, Headaches, Loss of Appetite due to C Lanquer and Mental Depressions, etc. or from any of the above complaints drop us a line, complete information FREE OP CHARGE. us the correct names and addresses of six of your with your birth-date we will send you YOUR HOROSO Distributing 1550 STREET NEW YORK There Is None Life N. H. T. NEW HEALTH TONIC A woman who enjoys perfect health should suffer from no monthly pains. Some women experience great pain and inconvenience soon the commencement of puberty every month, until the lance of life relieves them: Diseases peculiar to women such as Leucorrhea, Strains, Colds, Cramps, Hemorrhea, Nervousness, Headaches, Loss of Appetite due to Constipation, a Feeling of Languor and Mental Depressions, etc. If you suffer from any of the above complaints drop us a line, and we will send you complete information FREE OF CHARGE. If you send us the correct names and addresses of six of your girl friends together with your birth-date we will send you YOUR HOROSCOPE, FREE. Just give a day it is your past moment, hastily the man stops. The hard be- come paper, so more WORK, STOP, ASKING JOINTS to move SCA- LAR MACHINES, MACHINES, MACHINE - all the REBU- MATIC PANES plus. Take a step away from the gravel! Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer! Here to your past moment, please quick! Don't wait until you get worm! Write and mail the cash with it. YOUR NAME and ADD- RESS on the coupon and all the coupon right now. AOT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! DR. K. N. W. SAFEJON K. N. F. HAMILTON GEORGE BIN. NEW YORK CITY. Please send us the Information Machine and give us all the coupon right now. Please give New Money, Transmittal Yen Worth! Name Address City and State Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 855 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 7689 Night Phone Brad 9167 For Quick Service Call Us. MONDAY term for someone at this men and women for office formation. Enter Mondays. AMY OF BUSINESS HORY SCHOOL NEW YORK Telephone Harlem 2287 Home FITFUL this place, where you we will sell you feet. Price, $100.00. since $5.00 per month. GOON Co Co. Chicago, Ill. wanted build suffer from no monthly pains, inconvenience from the commence- ance of life relieves them: neucorrhea, Stenosis, Colds, Cramps, of Appetite due to Constipation, alions, etc. patients drop us a line, and we will CHAROE. addresses of six of your girl friends and you YOUR HOROSCOPE FREE Distributing Co. NEW YORK CITY freely, News Summary OF ~. asta Ecohemic Conditions vA SPECIAL EXCURSION TO sien 2 HOOK MOUNTATN. ‘The Public's New Recreation Rerort ” mH Thursday, July 18th & Steel Steamer “Hook Monntaix” Will Leave West 132nd Strect, N. ¥., at 19:00 A. ML FARE: Roiiid Trip .- -Adutts.69¢, Children 360 Music ~~ - Dancing »-+ Refrethmonts McALISTER NAVIGATION ‘COMPANY, Telephone Rowling Green 7675 Make.your an hair bntoue $ : : or na in oo ' =o t- eae Drins —Fceteangrmen, We a: | Ee merely is ts. == oa aerE aL i - oo ABDERS ARE REQUESTED TO-MENTION_ERE. 3B] eicSiayns = Tels (edad ipo, the tate’ Booker: 7. Wadi sleatgertrges Hegre farmers te or ‘publication known'as The Negro Far: ner was ,started- and operated. tat SERN oe igs coarser al ‘of ir. Charles Hal tn last week's Anpomary would have been had -Dr, Washing ton’s. advice been heeded. ” Twenty: five years of service of such an or. ganization would have given the Ne fro farmer some leverage.(to snsure Nim some of the diréet benefits. of the. $500, Revolving Fund rand mvailotle- my Congress in the Farm Relief. BIL Speaking it At- innta teat week, Secretary Hyde of the Department of Agriculture, raid af the functions of ‘the arm Board: “Tor Board does not buy or.aell. Tt han tio right to engage in business _Itg fob 1a°to foster the organization “of agcicyiture, to fiance farmer: conned and ‘farmer-controlied..co-op- teatives..scbictl gaay buy. sell. pro: ‘een, oF store farm commodities.” Stephen Belpwriting in Commerce and Finance Raye: "Tt will be ob- served that the Farm Board’ cannot itself spend’any. of the money in the Revolving Fudd. Tt can only loan ‘Hhis money to the co-operative bodies orgtnized by the farmer= or to -the ‘atabiiization corporations’ created by the co-onerativen” James P. Davin, “founder nf the National Federation ol Negro, Far- mere, which. waa organized mbihit a yay ago. ald in, an Ioterview hia werk: “Our orgahizatinn.Ja the col ored farmer's only hope. Fivery: white farm. Ore@aization ip the ‘ation tx now engaged in x membership drive, But not one of them Jn looking for Negro members., Negro farmers are not, invited to the public meetlogs, usuidly. held in. the couaty court house, No Negro farmer bax ever been A delegate 20 any of the meet- ings of the American Farm Bureau.” BURINESS—Dr. Robert R. Moton, Président of The National , Negro Business Léugue, addressed a group of fur hundred Negro ministers xt Hampton Inst week. "To commenting, hipon Negro biriness, Dr. Moton reldz “Our success, ts along ail ines, but thefe has hein an ‘hoitling’ success ia business. There have been bank falures, dite not to dishonesty bul to inexperience and luck of hnckias. Tee chureh muri'tis tteelt up. with Negro buriacgs, Chninntorns:are-x constant threat to the independent merchant, Get golng! We must ‘hie co-opera- fives. Jf thhi,ty not religion, we ba patter “gal. some Falizion inte ours felverot out. of ourselves.” | Koy” Wilkiis, columnist for the Kansas City Call, nave in defence at aherNegen press: “Tha Nexto peonte wis read Negro newspanere. who uy them swith. Gaedecarned money, who tetiisiiee the advertisers in tt paren e_ fire Inne made thi Negra press SE SSLENSS pipes aetna Pop epactaehe Miners us Derediay ile eae, DS s wer, ERE” Sos aeiaiie ie phy? SSE aller hae hagas tate ERE Soleus Sy ote Usheriy chine” ci: ES Shai Ake dente hee" on an at Bate tata SES RS fe Shay teytetts sis hints nad oth WG sah a ES eran Sen Aen, Meare AE BER ieee, Sata Mie fteae, Pee ae SE SSH HA athnese Si inty er aes Sokbee'ly i gate dew tate abet 6 File Belated echt fort eee ante TERE oBP cans! enue a SRE fees SES ate Grama SRS SENT at S54 Boag to momen, Whe Sout Set come te sou SEAT tind Maer ate ane tat ae hots Ebr Pe SPEE Sea Rae amar Macias Giestore > isrenctie LopEstovi: whex XIN every ofeer, We skeow ven att he de.” BRL Sash Maat athe Hoes Sa Seti See aa oP ES Fee ORNS EA nia cole MELE? Sos Fan ieee, i nat deuttntsd tebe umes eee Bretitied Pues asthe Wht as BOUANDS & C0. Dept. O-iis3,, 256% Tene kee ee 2 See ee eee et eae eee i poerane wih ashes tn citipn: as Sane [ma i population. <7 To neh fT fA: tumniber: of Negro. ‘newspeper are sharing 10 th#national newspape: advertising campaign for Gremo ct |" -gite Louise 8 white’ mews PPE romas, ag tom cabagee © the Chicago Defender to wette ase ries:of articles on “What, White Chi cago Thinks of the Negro.” . . ; Small grocery qhains owned by in dividuals ip an enrouraging develop. mevt. of Negro bisiness.. C. 0. Gib ton operates three mich stores in Phil afelphis, snd Thomas Hudson of Val dost, Ga. owna Tour. ‘ "Tae Poftiand (Ore.) Advocate’ re ports survey tn that-elty to ascer. tain the'amount of money spent. by ‘Negrose- for-gas,-telaphone service and elgctricity. When completed, the Tapert will ales nhow the suraber of Negross- employed by these publid service companies. ‘The’ Carolina Times, published in Durham, bas asked the City. Heolth Department. to apply the sanitary reg- ulations to = number of Greek res taurhmts-wbteh-cater-to-Negro trade: Mrs. “Garah Rector Sea ‘who before ber marriage waa iinown an the “richest colored git] fa thd world.” Bna-received n Lae reflind of $121,820. from the federsl govern- ment.” Besaiiye of ber extensive oll holdings io. thal atate, “Sarah Rec- tor’. was. by legislative. enachment nome yearn ago iver “white peoples privileges” in Oklahoma. ° Such rec- ognition Is another way of sayiig that “money talks.” + we ‘In commenting upon cut Wotkly Reovomale Survey. -The Negro: World calls upon the race to comperate ia éreating. “our own jobs.” "It sayn: “We are face to fate with an era when lurge organtzations are able, to under-buy ° 4 under-nell_ the, nonll man: and i. Segro aaterprise sin to micceed it eaunel afford to develop oh mere race, sentiment, butt niuxt be ahin to offer to ite prospectiva Negro customers ‘a good, or. better terms than these customers can neque elsre where... ... Lot us therefore begin, not tomorrow, but TODAY, to mar shai all of the forces outlined above, | sith te iden tp mind of establishing al operating such -businees .nnter- prises in the commercial and Yadus- trial fields that will be credit. to our. intelligently dicneted efforts, and source-of-remuneration and rattstac- tion. to us, and furnirb ate with the aveniies for the develépment of all our powers, to the jnsiing credit. sid profitoe ts men os 5 —— INDUSTRY — President Wittiam Grhon of the Americna Federation of Taber In addressing a Negro m once in’ New York City on Sunday, Inne Both, zai What 190 out of 107 internation unions ave "eenaitely “eased the color ine" "Tae Feder lon.” sald iw, “ete on the prineipte| cero dincrininitinn ou necctnt of color, mice, religion of “nationality. | Shanieit ever amancon that principles ee eT Commenting, The Amsterdam Nees sayaie "This should mesa a new day for Negra Jahor. in the past the whit workers have complained that the Ne- fry workers did vot stand zeith (hem equlust captetidtieepprecsion, Bri the Negra.never, got te te point of rontuhng capitalism, weesize Ite wa: foo busy defending Gimsste against white Jabor; witiel wag, simtting him cut of fis umon ant hounding him ont of the skilled trades. Naturally the Negro folt, that, eapitetism was bis bent friend." . In Zhe feantune, reventy-Gve We: gne'Bsrbers in Memphis: AS ortzan- ized “eMgrul of Ue Master Barbérs Union und Atty Negro tailors of Rteh- mond havé joined the Netional Tail ora, Dressmakers and Cleeners Axso- etattie +. apartmenta tor nigeelf and Makes slo - Makts | Sto, ocpe eres u Silemon sed ‘give.my word om = you. steal none’ of ay. . : -Makeda th % good jest. ‘should Seats ese ‘ween. AN 00 Gap went to ‘steal any of Solomon's treasure abe e ‘The king ontersd the ainner served. ‘Meats' in abundantp thera. were served with @ profusion of sait and ‘wpice washed down with wines and Uquors. But no.water. Raging with thirst Makeds stole away and nee- ing a spouting jet of water drank Rreedily of it. - Solomon, arismg, bid stealthily fol- lowed her. and” commihg up reminded hor of her promise not to steal any of bis treamure, “Why,” Isughed the Queen; “this 1s only water.” « : “And ta not water the gieatfat or img trenmices?" retorted the: KBE. ‘And pushed by her loye: and ber admiraljap.tor the King’s artifice the Queen showed that ahe, too, was only a woman.'§, ae . Solomon at's thet time pad 700 wives, all_pringe§ses,.and. $00. voncu- pines. Among, the-wives were Nito= cris, daughter of the king-of Egypt: Sulamit, daughter of King Suman; Rachq, daughter-of Hiram I, king of Tyre; Terade, daughter. of the king of Sidon, and Eramah, daughter of Achbal, king of Ceylon. .Makeda, ha now elevated to, the, ponition of favorite queen to the discontentment of the others. 0 — < some of theng bigan to_repronch Makeda ‘about the darkpess of her sicin, henco the famoun passage: *T am’ black but comely. oh, ye daugh- vers of Jerusalern.” = . A Son Appears a ‘six months Jater the Queen of She- pa returned £5 her people. -.A child war to be bor avd Solomon hed exacted a'promise from ber that tf it waa a” sop abe would send him to vinit bio. He gave hela ring “ta <ivo this son In onder tbat he might Dn recognized. *:" Tn time ‘son was boro, later Men- ie L— * But te Queen was loath to Iot lis hoy go.. Af last he approached manhood end ax hb had always bren_ skiug about higsfsther and was cising to go to seo tim, Salced| fpally sent him to Jerusalem. - ‘When Solomon saw the young man wis heart went out to.him. What a us grandfather, King David. Solo non reccbristened aim David, end ianned to make bim bis successor. But-the young man dactined the jonor. He ald thet be Bad sworn o-bis mother, hand. on her breast, hat he would return. Still Solemen trove bard to kecp him. 7. + A: Throat ‘fo Rebet ‘Then an incldest occurred that nde Solorzon “consent to "part with he young ses. Rehoboam, another ma, hud been mated shes to te | rave beforn the coming of Mouch! | gd Regoboema's tupporters,, were! azeatcnizg to rebel. = | mop, %9 2 biilllARE ceremony. crowns | 4 him “King of thtopins- To give i Hurk Ye, Pellawomen! . ere epee seer . THelegate Leaving ‘To Convention! . . Seture A Seat +++ + Br Gr THae 3 - A GRAND CONCERT. a, “FM he Siven hy the Dieter of the Bast Brookisn Chapter '., AC 66 HERKMEER STREGT, BROOKLIT, Nov. | 2 : 4 | On Sunday Afternoon, fully Bistyee FO. | Han elatorate program - wit be: presented. © A” galaxy of | | speakers wilt bo on kand, including delgates co-the Sixth International Convention of The Negro Peoples of the Werte: “Also celebrated tusical rtisis of Brooklyn and Nev Tore | . | Songbirds of the race will be featured. : Pe Adnietion 6 6 28 €emts fs 2 Bont Fail To Re There! : | - ee ae : j ‘SHIRTS! ; SHIRTS! SHIRTS: eset A aa NT ON ii nn nn nnn nnn H So0D Tare TRECET SER 160 ANG i (MEMBERS WANTED” Trek WS re ee | oes uae Hat ad je nave pougat Siayunence of citrts: cts Mocbrgnt tote AI aon ANG pet Ue’ piece by mall, tree -postpald: | Bere je: eget, Goad cower, et” [ey wie Mile ther et we send ay for aL cathe, a ie Spintruarise 7 (it ee Sao awe |S ae dawn a oF money || Soa” alice "reo nner er SO pe ee Eo dh 5 Aa | as New ere On MK Peat err ee era oe TT, BE eR eS ey ‘at fc aa, om | TOM IE I SS WE ‘WANT 1,000 AGENTS "2 = ae ae Sar oe a 2 "§ Famous. Seale’ RAST. ae ee ase Ba, PEs Te OL sneten ReYe en oe Sere = sen eee s if ree. Be ee et eee eee er eS "$1.00. er ar Sees nay ‘we, Bait : 4 : St ae a Hoes popes Rig tov SW. 1am SSS ee uni at Wp nei, ce. payeite Tne Pb Rater | w= eset " es ae te = > MENTION_THE WEGE SS ae: a ? GN-THE. BEGR SO -W: Ne ae ee awa tne Se ee @ WGRLP WHEN: REPLXING: TO:kRE ‘nde. rn ts Su peak, BD a @ 2a eae tena oan aren een snag oe a mae er Zarjab, on~leavin, is” saf6 -to ‘have changed, tr the Fes! ope eit lat the eriginel Ark went to ‘Ethiopis. “ v * : 6,000 Virgins ss OTE eet tabijaied the religion of Israel. Siz thousand black: virgins were chosen. the Daughters-of Zion, accotding to be lag UA ideas | Im the Church at Axum, Abyssinia, Jn still venstated .0, copy of one. of the Tables of he Lew said to de rgiven. by ‘Solomon ‘as well aa the ‘crown of gold: and precious stones Sate ag be ee ‘aa well as the Imperial orpaments, alee ina Seo Bret or Sone of a member of the royal family. ‘Makeda was born in 1080°8. C. “ste em sehr ne cae Sop Saaremaa sey le Seen ede Seeded ae ae eat Arka in the Tigre and “Axum ware Beng ape bee ee lisks of hér period, were -excavated at Axum, es ak wae ¢ her. Her fame extended “even {ato GreeRs “npoke of her ax “The Black Minerva,” ‘and “The Ethlopian Di- | In Arabian wfitings tbe Queon of Sheba {x cstled Balkis. This bas led mae ioe ae hat ‘Makeda and Bqlkis are one. | ey ave ben oe Queen of Sheba -over’n peried- of | 2k21 yearn. nm De Priest. Wants - Equality ofLaw . For Negiro Race KNOXVILLE, Torn June 25.— overt De Priest, Negto Congressmen frem_Chiengo, deetared before 1.09 Negroes lant night, Uist the waite Pace wae not (0 blume for the status ef. the Negra, but tbat tbe Negro would never Gain equatily Difore. the eer Lt Go eeiatiad Ceuneatss Ean eS: SERV ae oN eae PE a On ee rags ACR Pa arch. salem vp: ten Swat etic : é : Fou eat cece nie ae eee or ATV tnbarewtings ‘Mepizing. a tatcrne- aitve!) | j y : $-ALWAYS.HAVE LUCK!-§ ae 9 aie: are : ce ried to conch Sree eae ae Prony peaengrio s ee F ae Fc sae. ete ea a aie sna le postage oat iver Siaectiheer Blower set "fou cas be LUGRY! Order RET t memtae: onset 6 siricas ese eat ne See a ates ee Ree) Thing —POWEREUI, MIG MAG! Ber t Free-to Asthma. and Hay. Fayer. Sufferers: Wree Tris of! Method ‘That™Anyone- con tactmneert Dee ~ ene meses bade tr tenia aD Sher eect Sree oreaan ae Pitedt od Stiete oa Tor tne at eel ou, Seer no patereant peor aay or ete BigP Petts out tribes heaid lieve you: | ‘We cipecislir want ‘id: end 16 to those. CEES ee ikte"cy maued a Geger ta OSE ATP | WUE Geen CTs too trportant to neelect: Bees al oher S Bets ne rants. Simply! ' <_ZEES TRUE COUPON ~~] ROMER ARTIONA FOPN USER £83 nea ot, j | Besa ies tat oe vod aotton to: | are LLL ee S nied (CPO TAL SS Pee See | x iSRe Cometiias o renga ott eee Beye getees eat vag Shs ae ae CeeBramine Rance, keerslane, Bay AP dae Bind and help von. Ts Bae: coht pine Vode, RGR ANS NEP Cec acorbe Hoste Agvet ene Ee en egies Benes sek anny ein Fool ?piegantsn aa 30g, fo. dont Soon EES ab ne Wed thane: Gags cot the tare SEP dig EySatbacetionee co hue. mak pie rarer tsa tee Neat ftp uiurunl “claims for @ue, goods, geass Wes Be aT ai ala Canis ashe aur, Jeb Sa aisaye’ hanted “cemothne ie Uae ntining sae cows “came with you EASE TAE rat ol eee dae SUNGNUS, Woh Mii ce tee is Boones Ga Spaeth aBvice Yaa inthe eneer war weonty back Saat: SR deere Rte ge Tah St BaP aT ee Me a aS ROLANDS & (CO. Begt. i-1653, 2558 Una TAI PE? .MGRE PERS ‘A German Prenarstiai Ponktieels Terence Your vse, VOTALITE AND "NERVES ‘and Is : pessemeeg «ND mecommenit by TESSEED rremineat:phsiclons chs Sao. world ore for its -won- PASSE dertut.gower te coming ep SERS: the nervoun aut glanduly EXEES Simavel ages Cones ot ts Nig Ramtass ana 13% ‘teoket One eaten tinge boule, 16 fluid ounces, ‘iti G0 Spec) Uexatine “eablots : Piste 2300" Poutpets to any. part-of the works CONBINATION DISTRIBUTING - COMPANY SAO WweSe TSSTH_ STREET NEW YORK clry. Ne 3. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Ealing OBS! Berks oi oll evbretst Tet Erin OBE Wass Mado ere! Wee Sn EERE tg REP, fuppinesne, See Alters, ote. ae EMiean soe: hnpslson Seazeoe. resin Be eee Naas tee Foie Sede PTO Boe ontte BEHaIge soles Cou 310, We, TAGE Sta Salts Cou 314 We, Tate S GOOD LUCK PRCE-SEND ie ANO Sinenies an aaereaee of 3 frends THE. INNER. noe Tet; Ceara, th srt en pat scent tas Maton iis, Gia SEP SITES AR, Aira Bor Sk INSTRUCTION, eae mpg wouenn shh Be Deere Spade Sts ete Sa fe ME a a aoe TERATAES “Ta TEE Ee ane =e ae a ATA Bins a are ee ee = 2 | ee ee ee os Se GE ecast inene. owt oer Seg ees ei =o i ek Ole ae. ony, Wo’ ts «tie: wrt: A fete: tas tra toh Ue Nege ‘rack, aid tt hen the eecretls ty: tt thatthe Fae SOS ab. | means, mitry tf’ ind, sn We aotas Ne Geumiegmion pt Gt Muted OE Be Lye, togoe ola ot arse sen fe be, Men's. shcaen i meen me Sarr mai fide ta Birt Bow to Barn More Wee a Sew tcoare Money roe Me. 1 rgb Be, Lars en: ieetiets fo Sore 8138, . * : Tae om DME Jao he ao seein aes ee ees, Faia 0, ork a oko tee Jerr aSee in? sn Rasive Meta ‘Book -of how-to bs "hemlet of all sickaess, Doe withthe Sie “Festa as eae Bieph aeth ee Ue mae ‘Braphet neck aaah” een 7 nnay. | >, And Years of Age | Why ‘pot “get ei4 of your ter eo! | while “you. take your beth? | Senso detucing wave Soap wat foo | een dose thane Senet ; Sas ae eee nenrnas See Sia ot une opie saa Se ger uae oe ee hee nore ba ieee Guus A amet aa me Sate ‘ eat, isin ah a: Rha bets phere eure tees He RO Eee TH, cain ——_——— AGENTS BUY DIRECT . 12 pale Ledies” Sue Hose 9450. viens Sebel Ne Seal OTs B58, cue Sat Neato rihcar sup eae age ee of Eaciee and sens Ba Se Fre ee ee ae ok Be extra for Pakage. ARF NOVELTY GOW:64;Bradhuirat Ave Rew Yorker —5 = fig Daft rece Candios (gee Vrure Your wenn ing Deis ae ct | Bes es Stes s EM Piscticas “Sete “ea es Beare sn murceca th pet ee ee BORER seer nares SPE eR {EXTRA -/- + “+ EXTRA Eboc & Congo Extra Strong Incense : Delightful fragrance for homie and ee yuniners places SLO00'BON = = 1 EB. 95.00 500 Wholesale Agents Wanted EWOE CONGO Co. Fiewolitnst no, Boom sR | eS KEE PAST GO TRY TS sonata Sees Gs An NEY } Semieee a 4 Etre, Se Be SSS LOR Rag wanoenracice | SEER SER: Gr &y fat Se; URS t= Preceiption for Colds: Grippe, Flv, Dengue, Bilious Fever .-aité Malaria. Rk te the mit opeedz seuiny sien. Phone Wertem, A846 Soap, Tottet Goods Pore a0 Bate td Bastonses | Mane. KE, MM. Cotifas Typiet . eco Balt and Beanie Cattietet SSSR TS EEGUMER ES BEER UE nets 2180 FIFTH AVENUE Agenis — Attention! Bait ieaad "SF RD. ager Sai GRE chal ihe matet pss VIVE BEODECTS COMPANY Aly Madliow Avence Sew sone, Nee MEMBERS WANTED ; SHEE abt, Crouline OE4 Ped Eis, 12, TER" ter eattese” Sete Fes Searle ae pare anes Bie Sob ERO or Real Sere ‘Planewe, 11818 Woodend As SOE, An re Reno TE gerRisoR is DIN SENG ape i a BOE, PS ae eee ee oe eS ee = = ae 7 + Bree Set Wear Se = so ie 5%, ety eke Se eile Yok, Callen BRIE a ne cel [Licensed Undertaker and 4 eedenec 10 Watt 488 Wioget 5 25 4 lgecemning BIE ye Aa 223 os | 2 PINR@ Case eee ee LS tte ae | eee Fe: saa muta ies “Ee Lino Co.__st Low Si Tere LEGPADS” Gia” 5 nee Reducing Rudder. Gazonntesm EES See ae en NR ey eae “Chl Z UN > ne ac Zi aaa eM renee. Ne Poot Sait obec Prof. Boynton H: Pope Podiatrist. -- ~ tet we es gore fed dorms, Behe OP, 312 West 327th St, N.-¥. ety, Aeth Shs WHY WORK FOR LESS? mie et oe ee ad ee gee ee eR Shnele eoee Oa ere Seiven Remon, {| HUNDU PRODUCTS CO. | meme BE LUCKY! 845i [ Fees, Wate ae po ey : Bete Ree eae See er os ee {| DHARANA | I cas orp tc sacs on ee panes Panel ifn een re cts el IPBcxcvotent anceat Order ef Dbarsad, Inet! esto Wee ucet Steere new yersgi Br. J. Woodruif “ohincon Surgeon Bentics Sig, inarno. ws to Dest Peneas ‘Young Girls Wanted To sobelt advertisements for 2 Toes! Manet = Good eousiston, tees ‘re theeligent | Apply 355 LENOX AVENUE - _- weak 228th St, cag Mizkeegp FS BLOOD RYE 5 da tthe | ler, Weave the, Coeur tee for BREE Hooks fe MARS Pn Satee PS fOr ZEEE: Eesti tet ante BS seat TR Tee ees tedtentonte Saou” MUAH NAR? HEE ETS Bure Savina th soneth: Eten fete eh Bes Ba Peek ES iwi cee i Churches & Missions 4 Hredtne presse, Oeste Dine E [Beaicho? Usyconn cone ee [ea Suet Sasa tes Beas [I miniciere: » ware. “Tranagier tS. eis AGENTS WANTED. 1. AGER@WATE OTRMOMTENING. PostapE Wee Son Gh ore OUTPEING. PERLADE Nee Rede Getty odie Beant SE get Sheer! Bax EHS Colds win, He eae IgEsis, DEALERS och rile Sele COMPAL. S23, Miul HHS Cite HOS See BESD0." Moceells Gan So east waitin bier Gearon OO Bh Wines HELP WANTHD—MALE, POU. Desseneny taaaania, Ge Mo" Rise Wircsu, Bir se wane ne “i BOLE WANTEDHAIT AND FEMALY on teaeMeRa, amp ane feat ee bien ga Writes nse SSalig Rai wieceiay RLS “BaksS! [STK at pun, coieun. CEAEREEL: SOW Wee. eet aE |S. TOLET FURNISHED ROOMS To Let—i03: Ww. Oe Seceet. “AOI. Call at} P. Re Are. Brown, : ap roems a Ee ee om oh ee, Haste r Fase Oe 30 ee SS a Jy = RSS —— Fn 5 ee ee i teed a cat Be ce SS EE ane haan tered