The Negro World

MIG. BOSS'S CONTENTHIN' OVERS IN ATLANTIC WEEKLY The Independent Weekly The Voice of the African Negro Negro & World Reaching the African Negro The Best Advertising Rundown "A Newspaper Described Safely in the Interest of the Negro Race VOL. XXVI. No. 4 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, AUGUST 31, 1929 President-General In Stirring Appeal Urges Negroes All Over Creation To Stand Together-Must Build In Commerce And Industry-Foundation of Political Power THE NEW YORK TIMES The Chieftain As He Is Today Does Must Produce Senseless—The F ours—Africa Call ion—Must Organ very Hamlet Wh groes Live—M Forget Petty Differences Just and Man's Portion or F...ire We Must Unite for All-Round Betterment— int the Way to Independence And Power "Co-Operation" and "Freedom Watchwords—Destiny Is Calling OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: a pleasure for me to write to you in the I have just brought to a close a successful central island of Jamaica, as a unit of the ment Association as has been evidenced elected the opening of the great Sixth Inti Negro Peoples of the World. Everywhe been eager to embrace the fold-of our port while we shall have no fewer than 150 Jamaica, and so shall we organize every for the good of our race. Now that the divisions are with me in Jamaica, we are organizing every nook and corner of the tries where Negroes live after the 1820 America and the West Indies, with Cana ma may meet on equal terms of success in be pushed for the good of the race. Negroes Must Produce For Themselves—The Future Is Ours-Africa Calls To Action-Must Organize Every Hamlet Where Negroes Live-Must Forget Petty Differences Race Must and Man's Portion-Facing A Great Failure We Must Unite Earnestly For All-Round Betterment-Must "Union," "Co-Operation" and "Freedom" Must Be Watchwords—Destiny Is Calling It is again a pleasure for me to write to you in the spirit of cheer and goodwill. I have just brought to a close a successful campaign of organizing the entire island of Jamaica as a unit of the great Universal Negro Improvement Association as has been evidenced by the enthusiasm which greeted the opening of the great Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. Everywhere I have been the people have been eager to embrace the fold of our mighty movement. In a short while we shall have no fewer than 150 divisions of our organization in Jamaica, and so shall we organize every country of the West Indies for the good of our race. Now that the representatives of the various divisions are with me in Jamaica, we are discussing the possibility of organizing every nook and corner of the United States and other countries where Negroes live after the 1920 convention, that Africa, America and the West Indies, with Canada, South and Central America, may meet on equal terms of success in the new program that is to be pushed for the good of the race. Great Need for Co-operation black man and woman could but see the men our work would not be so hard in covered. We must learn to sink our work for the common cause of the organ we can see a great future economically from the West Indies and Central and our economic program that shall attain it is therefore the duty of all men. If every black man and woman could but see the great need for co-operation, then our work would not be so hard in going over the grounds already covered. We must learn to sink our petty differences and unite to work for the common cause of the organization. From what is developing we can see a great future economically for the Negroes of America, Africa, the West Indies and Central and South America. We are planning our economic program that shall ultimately make the black man independent. It is therefore the duty of us to rally and be led us to make the future safe for the black man. The World As It Is The Three Stages of the Negro in Contact with the White Man I believe, as far as the Negro is concerned politically, that there are three stages relating to our contact with the white man: The First Stage in the life of the Negro in this Western Hemisphere was the stage when the white man shackled us in Africa and brought us here and kept us for two hundred and fifty years. During this period we worked and received no recompense, no pay for our labors and we were satisfied because of the white man's Christian teaching "Learn to labor and to wait." The Second Stage was the thing called Emancipation, which we have enjoyed for fifty-eight years. This stage came when they gave us partial freedom, and a petty existence by way of wages, and we were satisfied during that stage to do just what they told us to do. We worked for small wages and voted Republican, Democrat, and so forth, until after fifty-eight years we discovered that a change was necessary. Now we have entered into the Third Stage of our existence, wherein we say to the white man: "After two hundred and fifty years of slavery and 58 years of partial freedom under your leadership we are going to try our fifty years under our own direction." This new stage calls for all the manhood within the race and means that we must throw off all the conditions that affected us in the first and second stages, and go out and do—cougust ourselves like men in the economic, industrial and political arena. Stiff Fight Looms For N. Y. Alderman Fred R. Moore and Friend's Out to Beat Harris and Growth City Glenhall Promoted to Get Down in 1929 NEW YORK—The rumblings of a what is expected to be a stiff fight for alderman and assemblyman in the 10th district, broke through to the surface last week when by a majority of eight votes, the Central Republic club designated George W. Harris and Abraham Grenthal, white, for candidates as alderman and assemblyman, respectively. Fred R. Moore and Francis R. Rivers, attorney, the defeated aspirants, immediately declared that they would contest the nomination in the September primaries. Fight Grenthal The main fight in the 19th, it is said, is being made against the district leadership of Assemblyman Grenthal. Race voters in the district declare that the time was come when they need one of their own number to head the party in the district. They also say that Grenthal promised to step down this year. The fact, however, that Grenhalt has been able to keep the support of a member of race leaders, among them the former olderman Harris, makes it certain that the district is to see a still light in the fall. Garvey Challenges Delegate to Debate KINGSTON, Jamaica, Jan. 16 — Local Opposition members Leo Lester, Joe Mackenzie and John McKenzie have been calling for the district to elect a delegate to the Garvey Challenge Debate. BLACK STAR LINE SHIPS MAY SAIL SEAS AGAIN! Black Man is Building Up Himself Nationally and Otherwise, Says South African Race Paper Great preparations are being made all over the world where there are Negroes especially in America, West Indies, some part of Africa and Europe for what will be, we are informed, a great Convention of Negroes, the biggest the world has ever seen. This conglave will take place in Kingston, Jamaica, from the 31st, August of this year, under the aegis of the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities-League, whose President is the greatest leader, of the Negro race—Marcus Garvey. The program of this Convention is as extensive as it is important, and for the benefit of our readers, we have with by this Congress almost of this enumerated the terms to be dealt article. Abolition of The British Naval Bases In West Indies Suggestion For Advancing Anc The growth of the U. N. I. A. established somewhere in 1834 from a few members to hundreds of millions scattered all over the world in only one of the proofs of the ability of its founder. No longer do the great powers treat Garveyism with contempt as they did a few years ago. Today Garvey and the U. N. I. A. are regarded as a danger, because Garvey and the U. N. I. A. have opened the eyes of the millions of Africans in Africa and abroad. The great powers are now realizing what would happen if the black millions of the world succeed in forming a nation of their own in (Continued on Page 2) Grand Organ Predicts Wils Under Leadership of O Order Has Made Ph By C. C. VALLE SPECIALI—MEMPHIS, TENN. It will probably be interesting to the members of the Improved慈悲 Protective Order of Elks of The World to know from one who Greetings to the HON. MARCUS GARVEY Provisional President Of Africa Honored Sir: It is with the fulness of our hearts that we the entire office force of the Negro World extend to you our sincere congratulations upon your re-election as head of our noble organization, and wish for you continued health and success for the mean Africa. Now in which state, that we stand ready to all things in pardon to you our continued service and cooperation. Let our esteem be Oward —Upward and never back ward. In behalf of the family I have the honor to be sincerely wished to you. Abolition of The British Naval Bases In West Indies Abolition of The British Naval Bases In West Indies Suggestion For Advancing Anglo-American Understanding A U. S. A. Press message says: The relisquishing of Britain's naval bases in the West Indies is suggested by Charles K. Webster, Professor of International Politics at the University of Wales in a contribution to the current issue of "The Nation". He argues that such a move would advance presently a better Anglo-American understanding, and that the present time is particularly appropriate for action. has traveled extensively this year over most of the entire jurisdiction,—that to my mind, there is absolutely no doubt that J. Finley Wilson, the present Grand Exalted Ruler will be re-elected at the coming Grand Lodge session at Atlantic City by one of the most impressive majorities in the history of the Order. Nor within this blissed opinion. It is a prediction predicated on a long train of circumstances worth of the man on membership at large, that the rank and die feel it would be a catastrophe of the first magnitude for his excellent work to be given temporarily interrupted. Sound Talk by Speaker on Normal Land Tenure KINGSTON, JAMESIA, AUG. 13. The Sixth International Convention of the Negro. People of the World, now in progress at Edwell Park, assumed a more serious aspect at their Fourteenth Business session yesterday morning, following the introduction of the important subject to be discussed and the statement of the Speaker in Convention (The Hon. Marcus Garvey) that according to the age段 the discussions throughout the week should be very helpful and interesting. The were all of different temperaments, he said, different dispositions, and most of them had different outlooks, and at the start of anything people so conglomerated naturally have to find some common ground, and he supposed in the effect to find that common ground they had the indulgent finding which, as in their case, finally led to an understanding; so this week, he could not say, they were different to each other. Development of Agriculture The subject before the House was The acquiring and control of agricul- tural lands for the scientific de- velopment of agriculture and also for the establishment of factories and industrial institutions in various Negro communities to guarantee permanent employment of the Negroes of America, Africa, the West Indies and South and Central America, Europe and Canada. In making a few explanatory remarks, the Spencer said there was a tremendous wave of unemployment among the people of the Negro race all over the world, particularly in America, the West Indies and South and Central America. This was caused through the fact that the Negro is not an employer of labor; he now all along been chiefly a worker. Now he was being justified out of the jobs he had been accustomed to hold and is in competition with white workers to the extent that riots have occurred in the cotton belts of Missouri and other sections of America where the white employers of labor have shown hostility to Negroes. The situation was growing a great deal worse and the report of their economic was that in nearly every section of America there is a continuous growth of unemployment, particularly in the large cities) and those sections where their people dwell. There was a well laid plan or scheme to destroy the Negro's political power in America by forcing him economically to leave, the place, where he has political power or voice. One plan is to keep him moving, to keep him unemployed; and the sociologist and economist who observed carefully would find that the Negro in America is unstable, that his address is uncertain. One week he is in Philadelphia and the other week in Boston, or Detroit, and no latter can reach him because one did not know where his address was. The Negro was just a reporter in the big cities, and that was a very unfortunate state of affairs which was gradually growing. He was not able to meet the needs of the construction of the industry. a little knowledge and intelligence; he would be untrue to himself and his God and his race to see the situation as it is, without saying something about it and without drawing it to the attention of those who can help them. Sound Talk on Land Holdings Continuing, the Speaker in Convention said that the people and the Government of America were prejudiced against the Negro and he would not advise to procure holdings there, but on the African Continent, and in other British countries they had opportunities for the simple reason that up to now there was no law in the British or French statutes that directly by prejudice excludes the Negro from their constitutional right and it was not possible or reasonable to believe that there would immediately be such law, and therefore their minds should be turned to those countries and see the possibilities there until they were able to evolve an independent Government, which was really their objective. But before they could have that, they might have wealth. If they could control wealth they could control the minds of men, and get nations and Governments on their side. The Hon. Dr. Teteen of Louisiana after making a few observations in which he emphasized the points raised by the Hon. Marcus Garvey, moved, seconded by Hon. Grant of Bermuda, that a committee be appointed by the Speaker in Convention, the Secretary-General to be elected, and the Speaker to serve as Advisory Chairman, and that the Committee hear the views of all delegates and outside parties interested in the matter. He was not in favour of the matter. After discussion, the motion was put to the House and lost. The Hon. Jackson moved for the amendment to the motion, but the amendment was lost for want of a seconder. The Hon. Craigen of Detroit said that discussion on the subject should centre around a scheme for the redemption of Africa, which is an important part of the program of the U. N. I. A. and which was really their objective. He thought it advisable that they start factories in Africa. He had seen Negro business in the Western World go into bankruptcy because of the opposition they have to face. They should exhibit the pioneering spirit and stick to the ideal of African-redemption. The Hon. Hatty Johnson wanted to know if the failure to realize their contract with Liberia had caused them to leave Liberia out of the question. The Speaker replied that they were interested in Liberia, as anywhere else, and that only last week he received a communication from Liberia, offering the sale of certain lands there. The Hon. Croom of Philadelphia said he did not think it wise to purchase too much land in America as in the West Indies, but to lend him enough for them to assist her, referred to the passing of D. James Lawn, to the United States, on the arrival of the country and the establishment of the town. ae eee wre eens, Meee ‘wuababhimi sith BhocenelideBlatkec 4 “Péoples of the WorldSpeakers' Te the Devotion Being Shown to the Cansae, and the Spirit of“Doing and Dying” That Negro . Improvement Association All Over -the World—The Readiug of the Weelily Measage From’ the President- “General, The Hon. Marcus Garvey Stirs) the Hearts of the Great Assemblage, and Brings Forth Rénewed Vows to Carry on. “Till Africa is Free”—Corporal Morrison of the Motor Corps, Wins. Hearts ‘of the Crowd as She Recounts to The the ‘Fhings That Are Required of the Negro ‘Women of Today—Great Interest Shown in All the Activities of the President: General and the Organization He Found-| ‘ed and Has Been Re-elected: to-Lead-— af a : } : Lo flac RS, ; gS | : ue . fH na . s : " ; J. Heese | \ re Rs 5 : : eal ee a . \ te bak OF ERB IC erat aoe oe i Ll : 2 : TO “WAKE UP”. | YOUR SCALP. ~ . en FD tls, Wines TI te . Cie BORIS X BUT AF Sleepy: lazy, inactive scalps ‘are-responsible for dull, lifeless, un- |. uttractive hair. “Yours need not be that way, Mie! J: Walker's s Wonderful Hair Grower wilf “wake 1p” four scalp; “tntiventhe— hair roots and frake your hair... 50¢ Atme-t Mnvwhere °* healthy, long, silky and soit. ” It. -geerpesp pera rs is your guarantee of pretty hair [<= ae ‘Uses this preparation, feqularly EL ee at you, will be surprised: whit] “Ye ONE | tik titw ‘beauty of your hair and |’ wr i te’ compliments it will bring.” Has, et PE te 62 ay ee a : > Bi === Mane oT m ont err Sais, tee 5s \ entaeeie oe ial a? - me * <" 6. J. WALKER’S| WS anf. PONE RET |. : a ce ae ee —— 5 BS 28 ee ¢. 4 a HAIR GROWER » toe WF Pw. . Se ee es Woite. ne New Liberty Hall, 2667-0 Eighth evenue, New York,.N. X. Sunda; aight, Aug. 25th, 1928: Thdse . wh¢ xre.-acquainted with the mectings that-used to-be-held- n-th: ol@-Lib: sty, fe earlier days of the UNL len the President-Gen- eral, the Wu. Marcus Garvey was"in New York, would see in tonight’ meeting a révival,ot the interent of the people in this part of the world, ip the cause of “Africa For-the Atri- dana, at Home and Abroad.” AnimAtéd xroups of men and worn- cn throzged the spacious Rall long before the hour for starting arrived: and when the signal was, given, and rhe band-struck up, the opening notes of the'proceasional hymn, every scat wax taken: ‘Améng thone on the platform were Mrs, Rraily Capers, president of ‘the Garvay Chib, Inc.; Mrs. L. Q- MeCar- they, Mi. C. Forrest, Mio Waite, Col. J. W. Bellamy, of the U., A. Legions: L.t.,‘fhornhill, also, of the Legions: Prof. Sal -Nave, president of the Haitians Progressive Citb, and Rev: R. T. Brown, editor of The Negro| Vesid, who aeted aa chairman, “Altes “ibe procecsional “and the ringery from..tho gitual, ‘the band, osibs Prof, Hoxcell, “rendered # splen- Md rejection avho won the applause tamed 28 Pounds BF Past Moe Man / Thats Wut) ‘Phin, Rundown Stiuatic City Man Wrote, Mert cf ‘these skinny people. nexd better Nesitth—more vigor and enerpy Ubis, cained: 10. pounds {n 22 days with ‘Meoy's 'Tableta stich decent hare towers ry any more about her figure, and.&. thank(yl for McCoy's, EMSoy takes olf the sisk—Reed thts 2 One Dollar boxes any thin; under- SRea Gdth the marked Meprovement on ote setetor McCoy's, Tablets at any Sigeet, New Yori: Clty. of the audience.-“Thon came an ab: them by-the choir under the leagr ship of Mrs, <M. Dume, which _alsc ‘came in for ® share of the honors ‘of the evening. A aplendid program was featured, in which Miss Virgiaie Fludd,’ and Master Laurence Fludd rendered olos, “respectively, and te- ceived the, approbation of the as- sembly. ee Thé reading of the Piesident-Gen- oral’s weekly meseage from "The Negro World," by Mr. C. Forrest was the'aignal for another outburst of enthusiasm, an was alto the ad- dress of Mr Henry of the Garvey Club, Inc., an .cld veteran of “the cause of Africa and thé awakened Negro. Prof, Sal Nave, and Mr, R. Maxwell, ‘Roth of the: Garvey Club, inc., alvo came ‘in’ for short. ad- dresser, Prof. Sal Navé took great care to-impiest upon the audience the necessHy of supporting. the “or- Kanization, it wé expected it to he of any wervice to us. Hix, remarice were warmly recelved. The last spesker to be calied upos to address the audience was Corporsi Morrison ofthe Motor Corps. . ~ ...Tn ber opening remarks the speate- ot Brought .to the minds ‘of tose present the necessity of always helng veady for emergenctes;" then going down to Wie heart of-hor discourse, carried th? audience with her ag che drow pictures of what.is expected of the Negro woman ‘of tne twentleth- eeatury. She-was itntencd te with « quiet interest by the irfends of the idienes, and wher she ended her nddtest: with an appént to the women to, come forward and get. into, the aniferm of the ordantentioa and Sre- pare them@olves.to thie part in’ the ght for. the uplift of the race, the rathering hearty approved of her atzersncesx nnd gave expression. to, cud ches. * The notites, the offering, the Bene- iiction, andthe slaging ef the Na- tonal Anthem, “Ethiopie, Thow Land xf. Our Suthers, brought 2. very. ine eresting. and inspiring meeting to 9, tose at 11:30 Plat, - * A number of people, whe-have been trying te Bguro out just what a wo- mian ‘wishes to indicate when she sticks her Rand out the car yindov, Will be mnteresiéd in 2 deduction of Dr. Montgomery on the subject. Ac- cording to bim it indicates the lass fa thé 1éft Yront window hag :been rolied dowa, % . SUneneee a Se ee =o any phage A nerigcincsrzyrinrtngy en rae nos: Anaahat aly Ae ened ton int ete ae Wane alan 3 arlene Maawen adil aad odie tay sont = ans Pag aia ee ae B 7 oh cee: Lae Srey te es ! ua Buy ¥ ed ail Ue eaaty an Ne ae den? ef- disloyal ‘Negron, We Oi potak the people the trus way-to rise - Cheeor Relationship with Africa ‘TRO West’ Titian, American’ and ‘South and Central. American Nogroed must also combine in eoser trade ré- lationabip with Africa and the’ Afrié cans.’ It is'qnly by.bull@ing ourselves ® power ll Scmmiercs and industry cant We pave the way to natlasal po- Iitical power tn Afrita and elsewhere: We can-do this in a short time by union ane co-operation, hence the ap- peal to all the blaeks of the ‘world to come together.” ~ ~ 7s Millipeme 8 Acres -, ‘There are wmilioas of undeveloped acres of land in tie Weet Indies and Central “América that the Ametioan Negro Gloag. with, the Weat Indian Negro fet: contro! of, aa tha white Americans are doing, so that we, t66, can control sigar plantations, banana, ofunge, “coos and . citrus fruit farms that are supply: ‘mail lions néw to the white’ éompaniel. 7h spare must learn by organization to pfoduce for himself as‘the white mas is. doing. If the Amorican Negro -will | co-Operate with the West Indian, the black face-& another querter cone sary will control the West Indiés and parts of South and Central America. The future is-ours. and Africa at. nome and abroad beckons us to deter mination and action.’ So let’ us 56 forward. - 7 . | Appeal to Members { All xékmbers, divisions, chapters ind branches of the Universal- Negro mprovement Association. are _re- ested to make themselves, finan- fal with the Pafeat Body. All divt= {ons must report to-the Headquarters t Edelwois Park, 67 Sipe road, Cross oads-P. O., St. Andrew,-Jamatca; B. N. I. One tannot be loyal to the rgunization without carrying . out, hese instructions. We are working | or great convention results Lor 1929, | o Iet us sll PUL ‘oUF shoulders to the || yheel and go forward.” All members |! ust now pay the andiial."tex to be |} nanciu. : With aazy best: wishes, I have the |! onor to be, ~ 4 : Your’ obedient” servant, > MARCUS GARVEY, _|! President-General ‘nivefanl Negro Pmprovement Asso: | “cigtion, Edelwels Park, 67 Slipe | road, Cross roads P,Q, St. An} drew, Jamaica, B. Wo I. I Another Whiie Liar WASHINGTON<John T.- Evans, white, laxi company employee, con; fessed.this weels, that a report made by him last Friday io the efzect. tint he had Been held wy abi Fobbed say two colored men was false and given io cover up oni SEL shornge in iz de- comnts. PVAccordins to Wattara |S. Shetby, ceinmaniie? of the Detective Bureau, ivans reported that two colored [men struck -him over, the hend and ‘took the money frem nim near’ the |reservoir, . a Honations toe Negro World ae J. AW. Scott, San Pranaicco, Cyl. $2.06 Myre. 3. GB, Puller, San Francisco 1.06 Ranars Long, San Freneisco.... 5.00 Charlie Jones, San Francisco... 58 Jarcs Coniptall, Son Frangieco 19 antonio Dias Sore rancinithrere AB) Brnest Raed, San Franciveo .... 0.25. 2. Washingtom, San Wrancisco:. 26 J. W. Howard, San Francisco... 2.00 Mary. King Peavy, Avante, Ga. 1.00 sar Sanderson, Jefierson, Ark. 2.00 Total .ccccccssecesccte nese 812,00 Y et ¢ a | s A f DOCTORS quite approve’ the ee ee ee fae “Their increasing te yeas eeceat snerveipas tags, The iret bere Auta wi hoe Sil el, ware, ese, ners Ret Pre ae ee IG Spe eB . Brg fasion Hak tlh fae: Semacioaeis ae a8 [bates the i oe eh & age bit ee s ae oe yo ale ame none 7 ae fret oe io. ee eee pace a9 a om ee oe tesco ge rate pele i te it. ¢ nape bec ae wee ee ae next 180 yearn. Fie * ‘he: Fon. Walters of Hingston be. gretted that the motion of Dr. Peters was lost, as h& had mapy peints which could "be" Better discussed in’ Comnsittes, “He: cited, the Jamaica ‘Produ@ars' Assogjation: and said that the pftce of, land trad gone up in one Instance front 25,000' dollars. to 150, 000° dollars, and that they could 1 getunda, althotgth ‘hue Yalted ‘Feat pany had DEEN Gad tried 26 bo quire all the best svailaDie’ tmhas, The climate Héve was the same all the year round and waft: well suited to American business and he Roped of the delogates would be able to. fo} out: to St. Mary to obeérve the remit of “fand settlement fostered by. the late Honi-and Rev. Ac A. Barclay. “Chicago Delegate’ Speake _Th: Hon. Alexander Nixop.of Chn- gogo said they should not lose sight of the major fact which is to ac-. quire lands and further the idea for ne rederaption.of Africa. Me knew: st men in the United States who were hot miérbezs of the UL NLT, Ay put vo wero willing aud Waiting to cast p thelr lot with the U.N. J. A. it omething~tengible —were— presented: oaem, ee as 1. the” motion “of the Hon.~Dr. Petets, seconded hy' tha Hon. Fansing if New: York, the Session was ad- ourned.. * . _ Sinking Fund. Suggested At the afternoon Séssion the Hon. Wallace of Ilindis said that there vere, great Opportunities for devel- pment. in the-U. 8, A..-There should e & sinking fund.of a‘fixed amount to ubsidize factories and such ike op- rations. People should be encour- ised to acquire as much land in dmaicd®ns is possible, and then open venues ‘for the distribution of their rodyst, such ax the pineapple, ete. je mentioned the 200,000 Negro far- era in the States owning 260,000 Arms and operating them, who if wey had. a proper opening for thelr roducts would materially nelp the ther Negroes who were unemployed | t the moment. a ‘Phe Hon. Sumlin of Chicago, ais- useed the question of Factorics and uggested that as there were 250,000 uying. two pairs of shoca » yearat ay four dollars a pair this would be 2,000,000--for one locality alone, and. | 5 thera was 13,000,000 Negroes in 16 U.S, A. there -wen no need for |: ar of competition,. so that out of | ¢ whoe industry there would be al zge amount to go towards the re- emauon of Africa. He had e plan|- his mind that he would divulge ant neratiion allawed. i The Hon, Lady Ravis, ith. Abst. renldent-General, said that althouga sey felled in, thein-first attempt at stting Into Afrien thrown Lborto, cy vhouid nevertheless try again! ad inke advange of the concession | AG get ihe Jand by “purchase at a yat they’ purchase Inngr in all parts| the World, There ‘was 2-iot off rgin Ixnd in Jamaica aad British onduras where. they ‘should cut wn forest for themmeiyes an they Ave done Ja Unt past forte whitey sn, ‘ i Zande inLiberin +f whe Hon, Allen of New York aste-| Vif the Speaker eculd teh ff they| a buy land in Liboris. Tne Speaker; swered in the affirmative, ‘There | eve yet great possibilities fa éacsia} r-the-Negress-— The tiperians—hie. f Id them (ey could come and get} ne. Thousands of Nerroes im tae} ates were starving snd ths condk | ons could be*alfeviated {f the deic- ites would considtr the erection of ctories, etc, Hf Urey were to'suc- ed, they must educate the Negro to y'from and patronize his own aR [Se spe pe tte at : = oo \ fe vt 5 i , Ned / ee t CULE FEW Mee APS y teeny men Naat, ER go ont eryadty WEG Pe SPREE RO | MET J eee we Be eS. 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Ss: em 2 : ee PIR Fat te : a Sie PRN Ne : fe = . 2 Sa oa al, . ss j : ance 4 A a, a > oi Fre oe Bo, re ee ee” , ae siege . a a ae het Be ed ae ae es Be Nea Boe tes By a ee Se Sd wie aeaere ie ite a ir Me es Lh ll Torte. | 8 “ + St Par a ES 7 2 Seed ee aA ae nn eee rae er Le A rere ee oe aE te a Se aaa HEEL Ys oe 2 ay pie ss os Raitt ii er cee eee we SS eo oat | ROMS at 1S Se eR! tp Sars DE Ne oe es STE a a SION, Be a oa cons nuns: ped os sg 7 x pasting, at. Taset eee tet tings wa thea ine tapien Coun ink gee ene a ela CAPR ie a Abe Guay eroele tet. “tient reset ere Reet nase Oe ee ste i Lae Ypreadriengro ret Ras cone cence ine ee intereati¢aal Convention of the 'Me- Eine rth grorram aarted yh 2 ra. the Biyzia “4 on eons ight a teap’ ~) of-- Biack . Cross Nurses, teadbe by Ws Pons, Many McQueen and W. A. Wallace. ‘Then came the U. Mi-J..A. Boys Brigade, Seustitaian Resto Corsa, ad. the. otuar high Dignitarise in their robes of Office, ‘THO proceeston Was aogom- panied by music from the Band. | Amoty those present at the service were (OR the see) ‘Tow Hon. “Bere cus Gatvey, DC.la, President Cea- eral of the U.N, EA, Som. B.S. Kagx (personal representative of the Prealdent-Ceneral in America), Ons. J. A. Craiges,.Ropert 1. Bpbraimt, WU. Robinsén, ‘De. J. J: Pecote, Mies Bibel M. Collias, Rey. Ethel Williams, Hon. Mrs; Robinson, Rey. Norton Bellamy, all in robes. asco thoes on the’ stage were ra Sueques-Garvey,. Mts. farets; talgees: -Lenre~Jarrett- and Madys Parker, the-Misses Francis wnd‘many others. 5 ld Whon.the. procession_ended,_ the| Jad sider URE direction or ~Band-| master Whyte played the “Dollar | Scincess”—and_played.-it well, then! he choir chented an anthers and-Miss| fewie,-\wonderful Miss: Hewie?”-sang he solo part entitied: Great and farvellous: to describe the technique 4 impodsible, xa only 8 qualified. mu- feian can. = Miss Daisy Greonldge, recited in ne stylé “David's. Larffent for Ab- clan,” Miss Hewie came on: again nd the little-song bird sing with all er soul “The Holy City.” Bandmaster. Whyte gave x Cornet olo~-it was the Rosary, walle the and piayéa double plano (softly) he rent far Dayond the gallery aod out € the allil-dacknéne care the blast The Rosery’--the appease was catenitg. Mr. Rodsevelt” Witham’, | ecited “African Heroin,” npeclilly itten for.the occasion by bis broth-| r, Ran’ Williams, the comedian. The, noir eang “Rejoice,"Nurse Fislicr ob! onduras sang “Hear my ery” and! ne musical and first part of the pro-| ram concluded. - I If parsons complained of empty| nurchen they now Xow the resson -the old typé of religion 4s, decaying] nd’ the snodern.age Wants “Modern- sm” bot in religion and. practical ving. : eal ‘The collection’ was taken and the! (on, R. L, Ephraifa spoke—Mme. de- | ene carne next and sbowed that wo- | en had the right to speak aad do | ele hig bit in the cause Afric, = | en Foe Tae ey epee . at Se bd eet P= geen ionic Seren oe 2 ee seiceegnns ae ta ah Sioa, Say” able A oe pics qi’ s Atlee. sad aesey sitert 6 being made to, stampede the progress Geeapen the spirit of the: Africans everywhere. In Africa he ls being ipfly- made to understate nto place dowo there, but he just will’ not ‘undetstand, ke ts continually pushed deck: but he-will- not stay there. At- temple are made to imatill foar ip bim, Tit he becomes ‘braver. Kyowledge ig dealed him, ‘but he becomes wiser each au. Extermination with ee impoesibte, ‘he just will itve, a starvation is & great drmwheck, ‘t das failed to’ make him give up. He fo becoming a Dighgmare.. His op- [preators remembering their crust tréaiment, fear the revenge of to- worrow. ‘But the” black man is-too Auman-to mete out the chusities that have becn meied out to. him. "AN he wants is Africa and God, snd peace with the World, AU he, ‘waste ia to Make Up for lout tims; to ‘cate sip-the-other-nations-In-Sclénoe, Arta, “Economics, ‘Commerce, etc., afd by the way, hag he not, already contributed: to:a fair extent to the knowledge~of-the world; aavigeted Use reas, Raw Re: not helped to lay out big railroads, bas ‘he not delved- dtep into the bowels of the earth Ia nis sowi-mother”-Atriem”to~ bring Up the wealth that lay there to put on the Inp-.of his employer,” who now soes black danger Jn him has he not dursed and fed the children of those who sow look upon him with fear, has he not. fougnt for thém in war when thay wanted assletence, has he not shed hie blood in thelr wars to. prove is love and loyalty. But tor] day the blackman {@ sick, sick unto death to be the hewers of wood and the drawers “of water for another man—hence his preparation tor meet his brothers all-over the world, and there to formulate a program of building himeelf up “nationally end otherwise, * ‘The African Nsttonal. Congrens nfiust “be congratulated for appoint ing delagates to.go'to this August Convention, ‘The program to be dis- cussed: - : (1) The Political and Social Free- dom of the Entire Negro Face. (2) The Presentation of Proper Evidence: before. the League of Na-| tions for en Adjuatment of the 7 ternational Race Problem. (8) ‘The Creating of & thorougtr| Mduéationnl System for the “Higher Sducation, of the Negroes of America, | the West Indies 2nd Africa, result-| ing in the founding of- three Regro| Universities of purely technical | hatadlercone tn America: ous in‘ <a: Ce: ee ar : sryee hoip eaypoaae-iras Le ger Ne SET IDE Contec ee See Ee eespegiihind *hb. nach: ECM! 9 forage agin wEsgeceltgiawinnt go tan Gane, Seren he eee. eat Pen cttht Liaibica ax aaa; 2 ee Realities Seeteee tiger ceoeope arat apraniare sal ene ae es naddaielt ce thaebende: of hoes a se Reate Spear ry ere ar omplaysat to..the 29 of At snout 2 Sn San = cr ages” (@) The lnuaching of & new atl cteamshipe—The..Bisck Btar a to facilitate ‘Negro trade and cow- meres: throughouh: the world, im (7) To establish In London, Wasi" ington, Patis, Beritn, Rome, Bru abla, Genevd, Torte, Cams, -Tndtie West ‘Africa, South Africa, embas- vies to represent’ the interest’ Of. the entire Negto-ract-and to witch aad protect their tights. Ae "(8h-The entabliahing of a dBily. papel several large cittes of the world to shape sentiment in-favor of the entire Negro race, nartely, ji London, Paris, Berlin, Capetowm, New York, Weahington, Gold Coast, West’ Africa, and the several: im- portant’ islands of thé West Indies (®) ‘The practical effort of woitiiiy very unit-of the Negto race throng. gut the world into one. organized : rs | 0) “The formulating of, plans ‘td ‘unify the ‘religious Deliefs and prio- ‘tikes of the entire NEgro race, 8 = (CA). Bre —eatedManing—of--a unl: ‘versal social code for the Negro race. (12) To make practical and exe=' cute each and everyone of the above “phiecta- within-ten-yeartae @-xdii- ‘tion of the Negro problem, and as means. of saving the Negro race from furthér exploitation and posstbJa_ex-— Yetmaination Ta the world, (8) To budget the expenditure of a fund of Six Mundred Million Dol- jare in fen years to execute the ‘above rogram es shall be. deter- mined by the Convention. (14) To elect the international officials of the Untvereal Negro Im- provement “Association and Aitican Communities League of ‘the World.” (15) To elect ‘twelve dblegates from the Conventiton to attend the Tenth Stason of the. League of Na- tons at Geneva, Switzerland. «. - (18) to take up all and such mats tera ax affect the interest of the Ne- kro race. . (27) To discuss and amend’ the Constitution “of the Universal Negro limprovement Ansociation and the A.C. L, sree 66 W. . : ‘What Did -- Apzaehel.Do? eve. See SBe NOAM AnwnreN er “Some thme. ago we" published’ an article under'the above”caption, "1 wes mado sppear that the autho! was Wim. H. Drnmmond. Wie take this opjortunity to make tho necessary correction. It. slioutd reed as it appears above —Ed. Those of our readers who are not subscribers to The Negro World but who secure their copies from agents are hereby advised that it would be much better for them to subscribe for one year or six months and receive The Negro World directly by mail. The rates are as follows: Domestic, one year, $2.50; six months, $1.25. Foreign, one year, $3.00; six months, $2.00. We are advising readers to subscribe so that they may secure the paper promptly each week, as there are several agents who are backward in their payments and from whom supplies are being withheld. Please think seriously over this request and act at once, so that you will be kept well informed on the activities of the organization and should afflict affecting the race. the people for their first step and they could raise any amount necessary carry on the work because the people still had confidence in the Homeland and had confidence in the means of all wealth and they could acquire land in Missouri and Mississippi to raise cotton and wheat to supply themselves. The Hon. Peters said they should first of all know what to do with the "big man's" money, before they endeavored to induce him to invest. He suggested Hafi as a good field for development especially in regard to the coffee industry. A committee should be elected to go into the matter and the findings of this committee brought back to the House. The Hon. Mrs. Palmer of Chicago suggested dressmaking establishments in New York to be controlled by women and which would be in a position to compete with the Jews. Situation in Panama Mr. Watson of the Local Labor Association said it was untrue that in the Statute Books of Panama, there were Laws preventing Negroes from holding lands in the Republic who was stated during the morning Session. Foreigners in Panama were entitled to purchase as much land as natives. The Speaker asked the delegate if he was suggesting that Negroes could go to Panama as a company and secure lands for agricultural purposes. The delegate replied in the affirmative and the Speaker proceeded to counteract his submissions by citing the influence of the American Government in Panama as a result of which Negroes there were placed at practically the same disadvantage as the Negroes in America. Hon. Thurston of Miami suggested factories for handling rice and light products. He also mentioned the question of transportation and the manufacture of raw material: The Speaker in Convention said that, the matter of transportation would come up in the discussion on the next item on the agenda. Farming Proposition Hon. Johnson of Columbia suggested that they go in for farming and poultry rearing in the middle west, Ohio, Indiana and Illinois. Bishop Barter of Pen, spoke of the possibilities of the canning industry. They started with 50,000 dollars annually, and now they were turning out 85,000 annually. - The consumer was not questioned who canned the stuff so we need not fear competition. Mon. Mrs. Robinson of Cleveland said that women were responsible for most of the insurance taken out by the men and would suggest, that the women take out the policies payable to the U. N. L. A., so as to ensure the necessary funds on farming and industrial propositions. Hon. Mrs. Robinson of Cleveland said that women were responsible for most of the insurance taken out by the men and would suggest that the women take out the police payable to the U. N. L. A., so to an end to the police payable to the men in taking and industrial properties. The Hon. Peters of Louisiana moved, seconded by the Hon. Price of Guantanamo that a Committee of seven be appointed; the Speaker in Convention to select four, and the House to select three. The Speaker would include in his four the Secretary, and the House reserved the right to select the Chairman. This was put to the House and carried. The Hon. Speaker in Congress selected the following member of the Committee, the last appointed to be Secretary. Hon. Taylor of Idewild, Hon. Mrs. Gordon of Chicago, Hon. M. B. Karner of New York, Hon. Watters of Washington. The Speaker in Convention here asked to be excused as he had a pressing engagement with his solicitor. The Hon. E. B. Kndx took the chair. The following were elected from the House to complete the personnel of the Committee; Hon. W. A. Wallace, (Chairman) Hon. Dr. Ford Horel, Crain, and Hon. Mrs. DeMeha. On the motion of the Hon. Smith of Sola, Cuba, seconded by Hon. Ephraim of Chicago, the Session adjourned to 7.30. Discussion on the launching of a new line of steamships—the Black Star Line—to facilitate Negro trade and commerce throughout the world, was continued yesterday morning at the Seventeenth Business Session of the Sixth Annual Convention of the Negro People of the World. The Speaker on Issues The Speaker in Convention (Hon. Marcas Garvey) in opening the discussion made it clear that they were called to devise ways and means whereby in ten years they would give to the Negro people a plan for the purpose of raising the 600,000 dollars to finance their several important projects. He emphasized the necessity of the Convention formulating plans indicating how the money should be spent. Hons. Allen from New York and Edwards from Havana stated that the Garvey Club, Inc., of New York and the Havana Division of the U. N. I. A. respectively would be one hundred per cent backers of any scheme the Convention may launch for the resuscitating of the steamship line. The acquiring of steamers was absolutely necessary to the successful carrying out of the rest of the great program. Mine: Do Nema Speaks Hon. Madame M. L. De Nema of New York spoke of the importance of having steamers, launches and all such conversions that would consti- tue the railway. In the prose of their trading between each island, or country, wherever they may operate in connection with all their business adventures. She cited the Cookery River Planting Company which was started about 1400, with about twelve Negroes of the Atlantic Coast of Nicaragua who started planting bananas which eventually enabled them to purchase steamers to carry their agricultural-products from the plantation for a distance of 45 miles down the river. They would have carried the steamers and turned the wheels of the Cookery River boats. They would be satisfied at first with even some small oil boats. The Hon. Speaker in Convention jointly observed that makes were found in the banana bunches in Nicaragua, but in Jamaica there were no snakes in the banana bunches. Whilst in Nicaragua they would have to go into rivers to reach the plantations, that was not the case in Jamaica. The fire could kill the products at the sea shore. Every country had its peculiarities. In Nicaragua, most of the cultivated lands were on the rivers and they would have to set gasoline boats to feed the larger boats. RECOGNITION THE WORLD DRAWN BY THE NEGRO WORLD The Hon. Wallace of Chicago said he was not so much in favor of the resuscitating of the Black Star Line, but, after listening to the explanation of the Speaker and the points raised by other delegates, he had come to the conclusion that ships were absolutely necessary for the transportation of their produce. Fish Boats Suggested The Hon. Wallace of California advocated the launching of a line of fishing boats in these islands. He thought most of the discussion should be done in private session. The Iron, Mills of Antilla, Spain, suggested that they start with freight carriers and motor schooners of 250 tons and say 100 horse power each. They built a small scale, then they could go on a small scale, then they could go on a big scale. Another View The Hon. Craden of Detroit related the circumstances surrounding the passing of the "General Gophalis" measure of the control of the U. N. I. A. He dig up details which greatly clarified the atmosphere and unraveled the hitherto complicated problems confronting those who were inclined to be pessimistic over the Stearnsain resuscitation scheme, but nevertheless had to be corrected by the Speaker (who delved deeply into the qualification of the various officers who were employed by the Black Star Line," in order to counter statements about their incompetence. The men were not incompetent, but dishonest, it was this dishonesty that not only brought run on the "Black Star Line," but also brought the U. N. I. A. into bankruptcy. The Hon. Johnson of Columbia took up the line thrown out by the Hon. Craigon and reeled off a long series of circumstances relative to the holding up of general Goethals at Jamaica, Havana, Colon and Port Limon. He spoke of the conduct of the officers and crew of the ship and of how he was branded as a traitor by the then First Assistant President-General because he, at the time, indulged in a few of the common weaknesses of the flesh. He wanted the dead past "to burry its dead" however, and assured the House that his Division was willing to back up, any stealthy scheme that may come out of the Convention. On the resumption, Sir William Ware exercised the right of the floor, which he secured before the adjournment of the morning session. He said that since his advent in Jamaica he had not been treated as he should have been. He had been described as a trifactor and as one of those who were opposing Maricel Gavry, to the extent of waiting to improve the headquarters of the I. N. I. A. to America. he could verify all the Hon. Craigen said in respect to the losing of the ship. Thousands of dollars were sent to New York by him and when the monies were stolen they saw the District Attorney in New York on the instruction of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The District Attorney sent them to the Post Master General, they were sent to the Federal Attorney and from all appearances they wanted to involve Mr. Garvey further, although he was in prison and so they snapped the matter. Mine. DeMenn then explained to the House how the Black Cross Navigation Steamer was labeled at China for the Black Star Line debt, but was afterwards released. The ship came on to Jamaica and all the trouble was started here. Then Mr. Bryan would not give the crew any money, although she got pounds from the people of Jamaica. She had collected thousands of dollars to defray expenses contingent on the running of the ships, but she did not know where the money went. Lady Davis then gained the floor and further explained how the ship was run! How the Ku-Khn-Khen attacked the ship one night when she was the only person on board to face those red-headed white men and when the men of the ship had left her helpless. Mr. Garvey then told the Convention that such things were what he was sent to prison for things of which he knew nothing. They did not have tools to manage the ship but what they had, he emasured, were dishonest men. After further discussion, the following resolution moved by Mr. W. Eulley and seconded by Mr. J. G. Aaron was put to the House and carried. Resolved: That the Convention is unanimously of the opinion that a Life of Steamships will be necessary for the carrying out of the programme as presented to the Convention. (2) That steps be taken to establish this line as a going concern just as soon as the Agricultural and other Industrial Institutions are developed and produce ready for export. (3) If Agricultural enterprises are undertaken in new and undeveloped places like British Honduras and British Guinea, then the purchase of Lighters, launches, etc. should be regarded as a necessary condition, but it is now decided that the first adoption in Agriculture should be undertaken in sections which did not necessitate an outlay for steamships. (4) That the Speaker in Convention be asked to appoint a committee of less than nine persons to enter into the subject to devise ways and means and report. BIG LABOR DAY PARADE All roads will lead to the New Liberty Hall, situated at 2667-77 Eighth Avenue (above 142d Street) All the meeting divisions, and chapters of the U. N. I. A. are asked to cooperate in making this demonstration one of the greatest ever held in New York City. The Legions; Black Cross Nurses, and other uniformed ranks of these outlying divisions, and chapters are especially invited to join in this celebration. Everyone will be welcome. Divine service will be held at 11 a. m., and the parade will move from the above address at 1 o'clock precisely. The Hon. S. M. DeLeon, Registrar for the Convention and the accredited Industrial and Political Representative of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in Europe, was appointed Secretary, for the Committee. The Session then adjourned. Thursday, August 15th, 1929 Night Session: Discussion of topic No. 8 on the agenda, namely the establishing of a Daily Paper in several large cities of the world to shape sentiment in favor of the engine Negro race, namely in London, Paris, Berlin, Capstown, New York, Washington, Gold Const., Africa, West Africa, and the several important islands of the West Indies. and the details. Discussion opened: Mr. Allenee of New York. Expressed his opinion that a newspaper was very essential in the large news media in the fact that it helped to bring the truth to the Negroes who were not members of the Organization. Mr. Reid, Renadion, Cuba: I recommend that the convention take into consideration the guidelines of the people, in order that those who are not familiar with English, could read of the Alms and Objects of the Association, as they are an anxious to do. I seriously recommend that Cuba be one of the places where a daily paper be established. Mr. Johnson, of Kingston: I highly recommend the establishing of a daily paper in the various cities of the world, for it assists greatly in spreading propaganda throughout the world. I believe that if it was not for the Blackman that this crowd would not be gathered in this park tonight. I highly recommend the establishing of a daily paper in the large cities of the world. Mr. Charles James, from Gary, Indiana: I believe that a daily paper is very essential in the various large cities of the world, especially one in New York, where the Negro. We have a daily paper in Gary that prints everything detrimental to the race in general. We appreciate the Negro World and the Black Man, for they act to the members of our Organization, as the Bible acts to the Christian. Mr. H. G. Williams from Warren, Ohio. I highly recommend the establishment of a daily paper in the various large cities, but I also hope that we restrain all kind of ads that are superstitious to the members of our race, for it is not uplifting. The Negro World is getting away from an upkeep kind of ads in any of those towns. I have not seen Blackman as luck charms, etc., and I hope that in the future, they will be entirely barred from the papers that we may establish in the large cities of the world. Mr. Simon Williamson from Kansas City, Mo. I fully realize the necessity of a daily newspaper in America, and I hope that same will be soon in existence. Mr. Butley, from Africa: I highly recommend the establishing of a daily paper in various sections of the world. I want to say here that The Negro World is a source of inspiration to the people in South Africa. We have been able to receive The Negro World, and the people are always ready and willing to read same. All the principal papers in South Africa are by the Negro. The Gold Coast Leader, and many other papers are owned and controlled by Negroes. I still desire the establishing of more papers in Africa. I also think it is highly necessary that member of our race should frequent themselves with the language spoken in Africa, especially the language spoken in West Africa. When we establish our Universities I sincerely hope that represent all African communities are familiar with the importance highly in favor of establishment in the province where they live. Mr. Lester will therefore want to bring to the attention of delegates, just how much pressure preem has in the public. If you want to convict a man, get behind him the press. For example, when Hon. Marcus Garvey was questioned it was done mostly by the press, it was highly in favor of newspapers being established in every large city where Negroes are domiciled. If we want to redeem Africa, we had better use the press, in order to acquaint the mass of Negroes of our intention. We need a newspaper published in Spanish, the language of the natives of Africa. We would have newspapers, in order to acquaint the world of the wicked and malicious acts of the white race against our people. Mr. Milton Kelley, of Brooklyn: I highly indorse Negro newspapers in the various cities of the world where Negroes live. Mr. Robert Ephraim, of Chicago: He expressed the idea, that the two most important factors in the world today, are the pulpit and the press. He highly endorsed a Negro daily newspaper. A member from Colon, expressed the idea, that The Negro World, and The Blackman has been the means of getting more members in the Organization, than the various workers going out on the field. Mr. Thomas, of Colon: Control the press, and you control public opinion. If the Negro race is to survive, they must adopt the press, and learn the various languages of our people. I highly recommend in this convention that they adopt the language of the French and Spanish. Print literature, in French and Spanish, and have them circulated throughout Costa Rica, and; the Latin-American countries, as they are not familiar with the English language. The moment the Negro World comes to us, and brings the message of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, our souls catch fire, and we walk behind-headed into the Organization. Mr. Fanning, of New York: The press has a great deal to do with the knowledge of the Negro. The Negro will buy a newspaper and read same on his way to work, and thus become acquainted with what is going on in the world. I highly endorse the daily newspaper, and I don't believe that the Negro will ever get enough of reading newspapers. The Negroes of the streets of New York, who sent me down here, told me to tell the Hon. Marcus Garvey to bring them something tangible, and I think the newspaper (daily) is a very good project. Bishop Barber, of Youngstown, Ohio, I think the daily newspaper in it very, good idea of the Hon. Marcus Garvey, for it would entry the Alma and Objects of our Association to the various sections where people have never heard of name. Abyssinia, which is a part of our motherland, I am sure would appreciate reading the great Alma and Objects of our Association. I believe in so much as we expressed there tonight about learning French and Spanish. I believe that we also should learn about our own language. In Africa, where there are millions and millions of our brothers, struggling for their rights, I believe that a newspaper printed in their language would be as great thing. Mr. Martin L. Jackson, of Washington: Mr. Speaker in conversion, I believe that a daily newspaper in Washington would be one of the most essential things to help the Organization in that city. I highly endorse the idea of Negro newspapers in various sections of the world. Committee on the subject appointed: Mr. Leonard Smith, of Detroit; Mr. Wilson, of Chicago, Ill.; Bishop Barber, of Youngstown, Ohio; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, of Baltimore; Mr. Ephraim, of Chicago; Mr. Thomas, of (Continued on Page 8) BIGGEST EVER This is just what you have always wanted! A wonderful handwriting handler you need? Are you unaware and sad all the time? Are you unhappy in love, in love with someone you love, in love with someone you book which we give you with this Magnetis handwriting device? It is important subjects and ideas of great value to you. The handwriting is really magnetic and is sure to please your customers. 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We hope that you have the love of your life and that you enjoy it. = ae aS LT ET ES NEU YUN RSI CONES rere eT Far RET RI RIVE PP) gE ai, : ¥ Dene a fern Oy oS Ma RR RMR eS Oe ME NS GTR TS ae a ; re oa ae ae Oe aes NG E> MIRE, gc RE ae * ; Pi ‘e pe eae ae ae ee a Bed 4 Praetes < Gee on: ae ie Ps ae ee ee ee me AS ’ pres a he eer roe Seer SF 2G aoe Fe eae se ee eee ee OR St ee Se ee os ee Er Be a te GS ee as Lalatig RS 5 22) a ae Wed “A EEO ep Gu gs EE La) le ae eer estos orf ey US Fe Pago CP Oi ea ee ne y TT cane a goes Loses fo The): Overwa:Furday) Mated Ends: ‘eA "The Bronx At Stak tke [is Teel ent Sanne 96 Nit atv bn En re eet civee Pe oe ak Spee eh Oe ete fa Po TR eg ne cee Gece: Sees} Bermudians'c< ase) In A Draw teccst eS levee Flowers Sn gat ra rr SI, ai hoi 4 rel eee | meee | ona ine eka, the eet la = Sa ace { Ce cane 3 Tene BAe comers ites oa ate Dene ee dee ne cigs Fe Sp eles ab 11m vereet, batt aoe |. - Beats, a et Oot ea er ateeny Tene, Lovetown, Ro es bie os ag RN gs A eevee ak ima] Bx es ee Sean Madeirs o tag. core wo Wa Picked Team Defeat 2 tome wo tae | Enighind. is Winner ees . Of -MeLarin: or ait in RAE Memlery of the race capaci.) ed by 290 Runs at ii | Over South Afri tae mnen_—wilt- ats : — in tits fox ovr wo i e d , + : é a E lle) rica {wart - mera le stencs, ox neither!’ per ADEL@PAIA, Aug. 10.—Brice | Leave Hilts ta Baby dan Gine RAL Ae im yor Gee ts ogenes’| Dyekmain Oval. |,nehameten eet Sl” Tn Cricket Series |:iesnt fu'te Sox Matte pl Torr cons aebteegat fer [6 ter Mi Weir, GAGIAE Fd arte ay tote ‘tatent, oe coma gis wees | [etree a See) aon eee rapes othe folloeiey tp | York upset the: dope buckel'here on | You will ‘be ding the right flags. BE Ye wailiacc tn the alleat fim. ?| “Ancinde magaifowst.qeket soar [see how’ we cat lose. Our combine + * Wie ‘Rerieitien, “Bay.” ou Races Monday, Mig AWE 2 “when ha ater vie h” will no doubt be a big won cuentdioa astaveny yt ‘the tour. {im too powerful. ‘Thip will be the tine-| LONDON, Aug. 20.—South Atrica’s | ites claim thmt you Rave a P| earn Tet Samed 10-round @- | OUNG GORGE: IKON of: Berta 577 Weeden exipty epeying te producers] ing ‘Bermuciade at Dyekmen Oval [UP: Capt D. Lewis, R..allder, Kia challenge to Hnglsh cricket, which|of the 128 pound division. | Wall, we et Reg Se. land, loek aYten ‘round ‘Gecistom-te -" ” ‘Mision made it'a realty, |whare'tn'the sixth mateh of Chote | Lewis, H Hunt, Biguall, A. Gitens |showed tte most dangerous strength | want to inform you tat tbe Broox-|q Nig'mccite tniaie tho Rebre Apu, | ave Hades Of New Fé, oo Anguat ae Te eee ete eithices teas [En Dear, A. Sealy. C. ‘Thomas, ‘De | ts the drawa fifth and concluding |Itee have a boy that we claim can] .nig Suvorite tavake te Nekro 26nt-| aon, Tne ght ‘took plncd tal Oak At The Alhambra _ |et the moaserrat Crlcxet Chub of the | Slive, B. Dash, FR. Cook. teat match at the’ Kennington Oval [best your conqueror any day in the|by “ynockise out, ‘jimmy "MeLarin |!*44, Califorain.” Dixon “put wp a ame Grams .6f an ‘old hypocrite Wilows severity fades away when the ERE, rors 0.04 Be on Sa ‘by the Athambra Players in “Ag Unjust Judge” s. “The comedians and giris get crazy ier the latest fad: “The Pajama Picture, Monday "to | Wedndsday: othe tregeay ‘of Youth,” with war- wer Baxter, Patsy Ruth “Miller, ‘Bus- ter. woe and-— Ste} ‘Retchit. ate, in Tasqucline = ee de Logan end Lee feta ere : At The Renaissance. “George ‘Baicroft, comas to thl house in the “Thunderbolt.”...He is supported by Fay Wray and Richard ‘Arlen. This picture will run’ for ob¢ week, _. At The Odeon. ‘Puesday and..Wedaceday the fea- ture picture will be “BIE Magle,” wi Jouhise Duns, John Holland apt Earle Foxe. / ‘Thureday and’ Friday, “Nev Or- eans,” with Ricardo Corter, William Collier; Jr., and Alma Bennett, A’ The Roosevelt -The wame of a scheming wegnan ‘who tried to“Kill the loye between & tether and his s00 Is epacted in. Uhe pleture "Father and So," Jack Holt Dorothy Revier and ;Mickey McBa> form this triangle.” / i 2 They were great pals” yntil she ‘came Into thelr liver to.cause mimun- derstanding and atrife; but, when 2 crucial moment’ arfived and they were put to the test, both emerged triumphant, =~ = ‘A battle of human emotions be- * tween 4 vicious, designing woman for her husband's money, and her, step- ton fer hia father's love: « ‘Thveday “and. Frigwy:~The Trial of Mary Dusan," with Norma Shear- en, Tawis-Stone. H. B. Warmer nd Raymond Hackett. A women with ‘a past. A woman giving her life to an nel of the greatest selt-cccritice, Zow before the har of justlen with 39 one to opens for hen, | be La Re ae At PRE New Mougias ulinceaiy to Fadajs “My Day's Bast," wht Belle Beoaett and Joe Brown Ssuurday to Mondey: “His Captive wensan,” with Milton Sills ate Hosen ty senckt. Giang in Teva Bermudians in Two Draw Games+Sucs . gex West. Inties's COMMERCIAL FIELD, Srooitys ‘August 24—Tast year's champ‘ona, Bust ©. CG, juat escaped the via! of tha Visitors today. ‘Ther rer Lormed, nol with ghot ane seth with Sying spheres, <hVarcbay” sume & aviel:ed, bie’ pécn. Whea Be get throngn. thors Seas a Weeplng, « Weilitg, e gaéshing ofttecth, on the part of Sussex, "Tis aaywae peviect, “Not e cloud maze the eky, Staccn was Arsh at the wicket. Severwicttett fell “for russ.."‘Things looked cublous, tut a splendid stexd by Z.. Alleyne cod K: Norgrove took the score to over 270. "Allyae waa {n rare form. Calm ind uuruffied -Renser played © geset ins nig... Forty-five motouts was his Contribution. Norgrove-—from whom Mttle, wes expected—justifed “his se- lection by suppiying 43." All-were-out ‘for 176. ‘The 176 rurs was not enough to‘de- feat the Bermudians. ‘They cre th? tasteat scoring aggregation thes: eyes Dave seen. It esems to me as if 500 “would be the best score, to be safe. ‘RGNTR. Dot not very fer from tt. * Symeex fell: 1-4, 2-73, 3434, 4-51, =<, 647, 1-15, 8-152, #170, 10-176. itn as, par and « haligin wien oe ane ‘ed by va Mfahing. betemien, ate yanplisa, Caartes “War-bany” x pe Sto wateh the seyats (ot tbe War Hering the: other in all. directions, avert Sapraeemen Ss ies aaa oad eee cocted 2 wel & oe eae ver. A sl Es cen 8 ‘ Evie Menaelnd eee esse. . ee rapier SEE ae pe HA Wenn ge cP -e AROTILSE TT AE hoses £0 ine gee, d Team mires re ed by 296 Runs at- “Anitade eoagaitos ; magnit eosro ing Permiudisns at Dyckmen Oval, where-im the sixth mafeh of their tour they encountered a'picked team of the Motwerrét Cricket Club of the. ve ape ees saw After dle : wow: After miniig New Yorkers for 109, the visitors occuptad the wickets un- Ty he eveniag and hose oe aide was Out's grant total een realiged. This wes nay teeor by 10 rune than the ecore they made ageinat the Gisaners a week ago. Charles Fox, captain of the Ber-, mudians, Coveted himetif with glory” by scoring a century. + = ——- REEVE eo ‘The Overseas Bermudian cricket team has been successful in winning seven of the nine matches played “up to August 2300 ‘wo were drawn: One with Mont- elaie and one with the plek of “the ‘Cosmopolitan League, ‘They were tr fot a thorough trouricing a the League match; "but. time would not permit.. ‘The ground’ had to’ be ve- vented by 6:30°P.M. In order to allow a aoccer geme fo be played.» * * Cosmopolitan league took the ‘wicket Srst and complied the tespect- able total of 183:runs,..B, Dash and R. Padmore aiding materialy. with TA and 28 respeotively. ‘On Bermuda's turn. at bat - they quickly .crumbled. béfore the aod offering of Mayers and Padmore. Eight wickets fell for 79 rune, It wax inconcsivable that the remaining two batsmen could have surmounted the League's score. ° ‘ Although the Visitors. have been giving © good display of free hitting t. . amassing unheard of—i New York—scores ‘they are away below the standard set by Bermudian teams of years ago They. seem to lack ‘the fighting spirit and the good team work of their predecessors, There 1s absolutely no comparigon to be'drawa ‘between Jest’ year's visiting West Indian ericket-team and the Berm ajans. : ‘The brand of cricket those lads dis- played was superior Mm all depart- ments. * . __Onthe present tour two cenitnies Have been made. E. Swaipsop accu- mulated 31¢ euns.end retired against Gleanres, Copt. ©.°Fox. annexed 120 and veiled; against Moxtserne_ Giesner!' and Montserrat danve U8 honor ef supplying tre touring. team vith 990 runs. “Wot a shellacking”. Salient Pacis Coucernizg Singer-Chocolate Bout | Principals in majn bout -- Kid ‘Ghorointe AI Cuba vs. AD Singer of ew Yorks + Tongt of keat-—Twelve rounds, to a dedizion. 7 Woiphts.~130 "pounds according ‘to commicsien rule (1285) pounds aqrecd). . "Seene of honi—Boto Grounds, 188th styest and Ligh Rvepiie, New York. Senistns! sacs ia Bets, of Fas. lane ve, Spey seeyers, Cateags, 19 rounds. Orening tem. Juzy Grove vs. Maer} Ebbets, tra rowtes. |: Breticinavier~ silage Ueeae. tthe Side va. Hintry Friedman, Brooklyn: Eaby iracs Quintapa, Cuba, v2, Bar- rey Tomichse, Beats; Nick Car- fino. Asany, vs. Stabley’ Hapact, Bast Side, Bach for four rounds, “Opening bout to x0 on at 7:35 P: Nt Gates “ef Folz Grouadg open at 6:00 PMs : Kid Checolate’s Record - Gf Fights in The U.S. Ksid-Cascoiate, born Eligio Sar- ~aincra, ae Cerro, Cuba, Jenuary, 3907, aritivr Rows 100 sigiter 88 knockouts: won"l4 7 Prozcselonal Record Hag 21 pro Aghte {e-Cubs, wia- ning ail hy koockoute = ‘Acterican Profeasona! Record wok 20. is : Complete Record (Inchudiag amateur bouts) 156 fights; 119 KC. Q's; draw 1; won 34; lost None. . W. CHANDY + coming at SAINT LAtis BLUES” ipl eh pia. Fon 5 ee ee ane eee eS ee oe om ae ae FON eee Se ieee a aed ace ee ase = S RE hey 7 : ae a wee Se MMR eS OT ses seo 5 #; Bes Se - 2: _ Dance-Picnic-Barbacue * i 9 4 #E GOLDEN GATE PARK” 3 “| °, ROBIN, ILL. All Naw Saturday | ace Sey SSS Atigust 31st,-1929 — “ALL DIVisions IN INDIANA, AND ILLINOIS , Maelo wife feruidiied by the UNE A. Band sods : Seok Ghiatees aaa oho et oe Se > ill Sits. this. Daa twe Bee aS 2) Peay ee + f bgtacdeay! a ae ni, Wind i eed BS pees. ™ a ee voi is eats a tai an, tien ae gy cA eo ed oe ae a a ies Sree = Ab Re te Pay ae a ot SAN CORRE, FESR i a tears ‘ wAlieteng* cepteloed Rache wun “aking Raine Dyson Gr oe ey a oe eer a The Bermudians ot streogths nave erated meet Dassen seasions.. Honest and truly we do not seo_pow we'can.lose. Our combine 1a too powerful. ‘Thip will be the tine- ‘up: Capt D. Lewis, R.. Allder, Kid Lewis, H. Hunt, Bignall, A. Gittens, ‘H. Dear, A. Sealy. C. Thomas, De Silva, B. Dash, R. Cook. . Somebody's goin to lose . . . but we “gotta” feelin’ “taint” gonba ke us. Crieket. = o2ceog In British ly oe Guiana Second Intercolonial - Trial Mateh) - |. The*secopd trial match in prepara. fon for the forthcoming atercooat Cricket Touromanct was, begun on the G.C.O Grounds at Bourda yentar- day. ‘The teams were a. Probable Colony ‘Team vs. ‘The Rest. The Rest Jed by Mr. E. A. Phillips batted first ‘and put up 127, C. deFreitas being te principal scorer knocking up 38 ‘and W. McLean 20. Green bogged the most wickets: 4 at the cost. of ‘18 runs, and Gaskin 3 tor 16. The Colony Team at the call of time had lost no wickets for 26 runs. The Tame will be continued on’ Saturday Rext and concluded the” following Saturday. ~~ - West Indians 2 vs. Visitors .DYGKMAN OVAL, N. ¥., August 25.—-If West Indians dé. not atop ‘them, they can't be stopped. That ‘was’ the opioion of the dhundreds. who travelled up to the Oval today and sav ue champions pid against the Overseas Visitors." It was a good match, but ended fx a‘draw much to gho regret of tig fags. They're Ured of so many drawn games. a * Weat Indlans betting’ frst account- .ed tor 190 runs. Béa. Clark was the ‘seuaation df-the match. " After.2 long absence he came back and shone with Justre, dezziing tho eyes of the be- holders by ile polished performance. ~ West Indias needed him. When paired with A, allder. New, Yorks cat back contentediy-In thelr dente. R. Allder atter batting’ beautifuily hed the misfortiing to be run out, at Se 20 mark. s yo oe Clark end Bent took the ceare up by free hitling. Clurk waa igh scor- ec OF the day with un unereeited 65. B, Best 3% Teve three were the only double figure men. Phe ceore rer: 3-19, 2-20, 2-29, 4- 59, 5-95, 6-102, 7-120, $-126, 2-177, 16- 150, $ Bermuda, with byt an chour und a nuertor to hat sour'd it iméooeible to surmount this figiire, ‘They lost wickets for 121 ann. Jt is their claim ,that tine, mone saved our champions trom Wucruhing Meroat They- promise = thorough Meiing for the West Indinns next’ Mortduy (La- kor Day), a Commerciel Field, Brooklyn. 7 : Be thi ts it may, we ave @ sashte. ing fécting that ths Overseas wil have x set-back whea they mect thls powerful local chib. ‘They're putting ia extra seats-at the Oval. - You're Revised to come carly, Match starts a 31 a. m. sharp, Tals. game will pot. be drawn, | | A good name ts working capital. FFG Peak. ‘Match Ends England. Is Winner _ Over South Africa ~-In Cricket Series LONDON, Aug. 20.—South Africa's challenge to Engtish cricket, whick showed ite most dangerous strengtt ts the drawn fifth and - concluding teat matey at the’ Kennington Oval today, Rat Dele perakd back. Th ringboks, hewevgr,- though they Jost the rubber, came out.of the five- gure “series with three creditable draw, By scoring 402 for eight wickets and “declaring {4 the frat innings today. they put up the greatest score ever compiled by & ‘African team egainst England, In addition, H. G. Deane, the South African cap- tain, and H. W. Taylor, the veteran, made a new record for ag fourth- wicket_steud in Anglo-African matches-214—which displaces the 443 made by Nourse and White: at Durban in 1930. i It the Visitors, pounded: the Eng ah crack--bowlers-‘ne “they “have rarely been treated before, the great Engllah batamen rose brilliantly in the emer- gency to stve their side from a sin- gle-innthg defeat. First Hobbs and Sutcliffe and then Sutcliffe and Ham- mond played in confident style: to make a draw. posible. . Sutcliffe scored two conturies in this ‘seme, while Hammond Just passed the Chrve-gure mari’ inninge acores were: South Africa, 492: England, 258 and 264 for one wicket, aggre: gate,,022. Soetieergre +) Quickly: Add 209°Runs South Africa resumed the first in- pings lett at 283 for five wickets. In two hours and a belf, by’ great ericket, 209 runs were added for three wickets when the innings wis declar- ed cloned. Nincty runs were got in (Ne frat hour. Cameron and Morkcl fore. Cameron” was rather exsily caught at mid-on, Storkcel continued to-attack the bowling stoutly, “while Owen Smith kept up hin end. The Intter had hard luck when he chopped a ball into hin wicket. | England bad the balance. of “the | day for batting and wan 28 runs in| azrenrn. Hobbs and Sutcliffe opened thelr second Juninge of a wicket that’ appeared assy, though threatening £0. become more difficult, . ze Hobts settled, down at once anil! played flawiess erickét, much to the delight of the 10,000 spectators, many of whom were ardent ovat fans 2nd warm supporters of the-noied Surrey cricketer, who was playing. probably | hig loxt tent match at home. i f 2. Se m. |Seepiz Betchit Must: » ray 85.800. Box ” Re, 2 Ditnentis | Breach of Promise | tos” aNGstns, emte-stepth Fetenit, famous movie ater, must pay [Ariss Yvone Duties, seventeen cam fold igh school mist $0,000 for hreak- [ing his promice fa marry her eecord- ing to acecmnpromize judgment hand- aon the t's ROBO breach fee promisa suit © tae young co-ed testiied that Step- ‘in’ Fetehit promised to marry Ber and atier taking up all of her tne, turned net dot tor. the ggecent Sates, Slepin” The. cettiement was Epproved im Superies Court here ast Weaneseny. = 1 “AIN'T MISBEHAVIN? ? CONNIE'S xiw goso a aver sr «HOT Chocolates Egy HUDSON Gis SACs 888 Cate ORT ANOW EVERY TUESDAY The Supromegy Of ee aa ae aay aa ee NES, ae ARLEM and the Bronx, ite Tor the the ee te pe sic Se Tis warn, See om ‘thelr respective wides of ‘the ward. - Thera-is silence, as neither one of them -wilt lead. FinaDy the spokesgaan for the Bron musters uy operas tant abouts: the te the Harlemities; “Say,” you Harlén- ites claim tUmt you Rave a of the 128 pound division. Well, we want to inform you that the Broox itea have a boy thet we claim can heat your conqueror any day in the Now the.spo¥esman.for the Har- lenaites speal@ up, “We accept your chalienge,” and turns around to bi group and’ shouts, “Kid Chocolate, coms Up front" The lid upan bear- ing-this makes his waf-t#the front amidst -ahouts alid ‘cheers. ““That-a- boy, ‘Choclate, do your stuff, we bank on you.” ‘Chocolate, full of smiles, thanks the boyd, aa he passes them on the way-up front. “He reaches the side of the apokeaman, who. pats him on the back and says to him, “Kid we have. becns challenged by; the. Bron ixes, and they state ‘their man ~ beat you any day in the week.” cRocalate réplles, “That's 2o, well I'ma ready...to. meet him. Good." _ Upon. faying this to the Kid, the spokes- man turns to the Bronxites, and says, ' ‘We accopt your challenge; here 1s. yur man=all ready to g0.""« ‘The head man in the Bronx outa eplies “O. XK." and.turns sround to is fellows.and shouts, “Al, come on ip here iny boy, our’ challenge -haa| een accepted.” Al rakes bis way hrough the. mob of his fellow towns- nen xf reichies “the alde of -his, pokesman. He is now visibie to the farlemites, and Chocolate upon ‘see- ag who" they bave picked to meet, im, states to his headman, "Gee, Ive | een wanting to meet that fellow or a long. time; he's been shooting: un head off nbout how he can snow. ne under and rend. me to, sleep., Tl how him who's bess.” gy By this time the big Butter and! gf wen from Riverside Drive, snd jown town and cther parts west have | dined the Harlemiter. So large is the’ row new that they spread all over he atrects and avenues. All worked p and over anxious to witness this upremacy tent, ~ | The Bronxites inre not “to: be ‘over- | Soked elther,: because the big “suns romn Yonkers, Westchester, and other: ints cast of the Bronx “have join-! then .also, bent upon, witnessing Ile “Batile of $he Gods.” ‘They are; aut to ead. the. boys forward 10 | nest: fy the center of the bridge to jo.battle, when up steps Air: WHljgm | ". Garey, who happens to he connect & with. the Madi#on Square Garden | ‘orp., and shouts, ."Hey, there walt minute, Just wait x minute, Say silswe this ia no plgee ta do battie, centire everybody here wets (0 wit’ era the brawl more than anything we, T will secure the Polo Groxind: nd erect a ring Jltsrein'eo that.all roups can winens- IU corafortably." | fpen zmatdny this offer. both efdes ceept. and inquice “when will yor! rane Wt, 25 appaientiy both boyz are! ray 10 £0." "T'l beote st for “Thurs ay, Aunuet 28." "0,36." F Bo they all shake hands oni dee art. Now the decks sve all cleared | WF this big chot of the aczon, and 1 ronde will led to the “Polo! rounds, Af§th strest and Bighth venue en Thursday eveninig.. Both | oya have been in training for the} st tivo “welts and, my. whit =| me this will be.for fight fae, There ust, be + Ienosieout, ‘The bly qucs- | on iasvho will be up and who wilt be! OWN, Tsvery hard to sewer thls | 4 co we will SRLReve to walt for: me, pines, uad action... i tee keer cance: hia amanbaee “oan wah f sa Welle Trentesy: Wills Training For Kemeback, He Says tak going to fight again,” em- phatically declared Herrye Wills,” 38- Jear-old Brown Panther, in an loter view tn Billy Grupp's Hatlem gym 2 fey days ago with prominent writer. “Johnny Dundee and I are uttering from the same ailment,” the former vatevedore continuse, wiplag the peraplration feomi his brow, "We don't Know what to do with ourselves out, of thie racket. Gfféas I'll stick to it as long ae my health is good.” ‘Wills was busy juiipirg, stretch- ing, pulling and tugging as of old wiaiso nv ouctiad ty ee eeatinas es questioned about’ Godfrey, Herry ¥x- praeed the opinién that the Letper- vilie pug was not in « Class with the grest colored clouters. of his .time. Wills stilt believes, howevér, that he is one ofthe ablest coloted ssenaces alive today. a as m =} ‘the otored ‘dates greats ranted tn- the. s Jomm- gem, Jeanette, McVey, Sentpoon, Sot Clark 2 eke Thosap” a8 ete eat 7 fbough T wai #t Yay. Bek ‘sve fab Weics aseanty Ralovea tbat banee with Dempuey one TIE. ge. be shoot te heed. ks of the money at etn: Se weer Soe . Of -MeLarin PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 10.—Briis Flowers, lightweight of, New Yer, upsot the doge Dushet bere oo ‘night, “Aug. 22, "when be arnered. a: well éarned 10-round de. cision over Hay Miller af Chicago. - Daacg eens a.blg favo! e at hore Cala te ‘a reputation by “Knocking .out Jimmy McLarin some months ago. Evidently this meant little to Flowers, aa the ebony hued lad started off with Be gong 24 kept: fa front ‘of. the: Chicago south-paw nearly every round. BRUCE FLOWERS; colored New Rochelle lightweight, has deen booked to fight Jake Zeramby’at the Braves Field in Botton on September an. ee Eade Mack, Baghon arden match- maker, is in New York trying:to, tie ‘up_Al_Singér-to-.meet_the winner, sonistiiae later i the month. So Al is thinking of taking-on iight- Welghts. "Hey, ey".-E--thought_he would..have it rather hard making, welght for tbe, amaller boys in- the featherweight division. oJ show staged at the PRbraon New |B snow staged at the PIMbrson New Jersey Park lest Tuesday nigh turned out to be a wonderful suc: eags, as Qe place was sold out com. Bletely; which goes tq prove that Jack ‘knows his mittens. ' Quite a number of prominent peo ple attended, incliding. Hurabert, Fu- gary, and other New ‘York promoters ‘and fight manogera. X wiah Jack suic- cens, ashe deserves an opportunity to prove his metal. — It will be remombered: that “Lil Arthur" managed quite a few:ot his own battles, In fact he was the Srst fighter to undertake such respoosi- bilities, as most fighters can only silog mitts.’and when it comer to fig- ures they genernily say, “Tell st to the manager.” Jack Is quite. an Intelligent man. Tals was brought out In the manner he handled hia daliy articlen that ap- peared inthe Graphic not so long. ago: I look for him to get on bigger time as © promoter. ‘Tworweeks ARO J ‘called the attention of the~Garden peéple to the fact, that if they bad Jack "Johnson as jhatchmaker they would not have had all the trouble that recently vonfrénted shem in. the heavyweight -division,- I guess, they wil) wake wp soon and put f good man to work, regardless of color. What 42 needed mostly there days is oftclency, ‘That's all. ye Ge WALKER, New: York heavy- LX ‘weight, wants to meat Georze Godtrey as "soon 0% possible, 14, see wither he ar George should he con- dered colored heavywelzut champ- fon, ‘They heve fought once before, nd Walker won ‘on x foul. Wacn George docs. not win ne seems to al- ways loose by x foul. : ‘Come on, “Mr. Humbert Fesgsay, hook this one and gett out o the iyuye"T-for-one aca wnxicas t¢ kefow if George is reilly the beat cotoret heavyweight or note Tf ho fs bhuting please call ft and make ‘iim’ sbow bie and. z BEES s50c0 OX SHER, Ghocotate “has wagered $5,C00, on his own ehanees of beatlag; Al Singer. ‘This fs the first bet of suy sizeable amount Chagolate has over wazered upon any of his figats, and-iz taken aa.nn indication that he feels coitl- dont of having'she, stamina to bay and the punch to put “Al” out—not- withstanding the betting odds ‘are seven to five against him. - . [= SCHWARTZ,.who by the way Eis ime Corporal of the’ Old Guard lund incidentally yweight charapion st New Mork State went over to [Dreamland Park, New Jersey, lest ‘churaday night, where he met Wil- ie ‘Ln Bfonts isthe Wanin event ,of twelve rounds, and they tel! me that Hazy was ximost knocked for, & janooze in Dreasaland, « it proved to be & very\gocd bout with Za Monte wioning.. So the Corp, is no more chantplon, T guest be does not mind it much as he al- ways got nervous whenever Black Bili’s name was mentioned. This is fit May thet, Rohwarte tonne, 90 much, that he ran out of = fight that Jens McMahon had booked for “bis Bfonx Club sometinie Jest gous. Taxy ts booked to fignt. Rugene Hluat at tho Garden on October 4th, but I guess be will lose this shot gow thet he ‘ls no longer champion. La Monte, will mo Goubt. get the ae gignment. Now the cream de Ouff,: would. be to let che wisper of thay Poni tea word ~ sso. Garon asic Maker, pat thip ene over snd guttie the: die- pete-eongnget the Nee tetewh, ‘AM Cotered Wighteey. swe. © werent Gite ns dias ae ane Bi NS Bape Was, : & ee [eee os cma ee Fagen gabe BAe i ae iy ED tak eae La ee oT ree 1 attar Mio aes eens von will ‘be deg the right Fala geet a yee yous GRORGE; LOKQN ‘of: Bert land, lost ater round: Gecistomt@ Dave §hade, of New ‘York, on August 22nd. The it ‘took pines tai Gale~ inf. California” Disa pot up gobd fight, but Shade proved to be the more aggressive, “ax hé~wgs al- ways tearing tn; -weaving, and Rnd- ing his left hook to-the head and ‘body. any Snade seems to be Going good of date > Kid: Chocolate, The Boxing Marvel With 154 Fights and No Defeats They calle: & combination “at: George. Dizon and Joe Gans. They hall him as,the greatest little colored Taan-to come along..since either ot | 5k eRe Bes oes E ae bed sh a ‘ % é fe no ° ey < et oo ey _ KID-CHOOOLATE ~ thoce two aette masters, At any rate, id Chocolate’s caviable “ree- ord of 154 fights without a singic de- feet speales volumes for his psusuil! abulty. He has perhaps to meet dia sereatest teste but. thus far Wid Chocolate has given every Incleation of climbing to the position of fisttc ‘grandeur suc has Gans and Dison reached. tefore him. ¢ Oe In hls impending “ight with Al singer at the Pole Grounds on Aug. [in iide, Chocolate. wilt reneh Us ‘bug time of, the boxing geme With & hang. The sight, expected so dri bver s20q00%. itl Ret. the. dusts Tittle warrior comething. Hise $90,000 for hie series, A vietery, to0, wil probably clear the path of ait ob: Macles toward the painting “ot te featherweight tiie, vont Par ra East Side Gives ; : 2 "Another beonaxd — To Boxing Came, Js fivt{e history going {o repeat f+ ale? Out of New veri’ eit ice paclni. strals, of the rae: elmeactt Cx faties and out of Sie baila: environ- =iaeees equal or even / tpg Aghting pat teeth hear ‘i meet fauscuty believe tics" Aaas ones ie young A} iager the * é a the “Recons Bes me 5s Sect tlie oe hia iy av tie beste « TREE ae abeeeee pee as on 4 + ig enya co ee tare ans eres a NN _S=?S=C<CSé‘iéisr ERO OO ee ee ey ae ey ae ee eee ae a Re toa aan ae 7 Lv Jseagwcstuerrenuieneetie Ce ee ee ee ee Thirty Scientists: Study Th: eee cna oa Sere | Oc ee aT Ne ee ee ee ee en ere : low And Why. Of Sex SSS eee ee o pc See eee adie era peek Sakae ak tes a tee Bares nee (eee oe eee a } Mees re seaktpebep ios Be ca ; arm ep Box 6, Myatt Grae P Hire Yok ly ay ‘By George & Schuyler — SAV ies trae ‘shall wa solve the “\many problems of joarriage? ~ parents display mufBcient tatelligence “Jn vogard to the sex life of thetr children? ‘Shall.ths. object of _pex ‘be procreation or recreation? Should . ought we tell our children? Should fee te a feminine 38 well as a mas Sitine pleasure—and how? Why are people. prudish? —Is there’ any Thing as ap legitimate child? Birth Control desirable . and, neces sary? Is lack of:'sex’ satlifactjon driving people insane? - Why ‘do. at- titudes toward sex differ at various * times and in varfous climes? Why and when is marriagé # failure? How ‘soon does e-child Tearn about. sex? Is nex Jealousy foolish? ‘These and 2 thousand other ques- tlons-about_our sex life in mogern society are being asked by sotlfons of thinking people today. Certainly these. questions demand answers. People's ininds are in a muddle. They are confronted with problems they _-fnd dlficult..to..polve..” What “shall they. do? To whom shail they go for ‘advicé?-Yotiag-and-old,_we all want to know the answers to these very {ntimate.questions.” ItJs useless and “foglieh to™-say that -“such-queations PE nice, ladylike or gentlemanly; ‘matt {s, immoral to, ask them. Peo- ple ak questions because there are Certain forcen Mm society and: within “themselves that make then ery for satisfactory solutions to these dift- euitien. In response’ to thia widespread de- mand for authentic informatiton on avery phase of nox life, The Macau- Jay. Company, a New York City pub- lsblnge house, has recently published a book entitled, “Sex ti Clvilizatton.” It in probgbly ‘the host comprehen- hive’ work of {ta kind. that hne ever been, published.” In it are the views of. thirty of the leading authorities on ‘rex in” the United States and abroad, with an introduction. by the ert known scholar of. them all. in this particular field, Havelock Pills. Baited by V, F. Calverton and Sim us} D. Schmathnusen, tt contain 719 posse of Informatiton, including bio- geanhical sketch of the authorn, 8 iwpviogzamby and an index. For, the firat time in history, then, it is péssibie to find wittlp'the cov- er of one -book 'n summary of the mot expert information: and opin= fu om.the Umely and_ever-interest- i+ subiect of sex “o stiempt to go inten éctatled “ sistlon’ pF each 9f the thiety cape + seid joatisy the writing of an- #csecbeok. But suen"In-not neces: o-c AAG eartatnly,not iesired by the etrage reader. » “What iz wanted, Covbticas, fo a sort of summazy that wii she the: reader an outline of the eanients of chit monumental woris that, Geunite Ste Dull, sella, for fucroly five dotlacs: ‘Thi I shall Keven attempt to do. + Contizry te gaserah polled, aon ate Miuceshave beer quite so variable and changing “as clothing fashions and governments. AL some periods | Uke mother Aas heén the bead of the family and some: times the iather.| At some sperieds and In some out: trles, “people ave worshipped sex sind the gonitidie white at dther times and in other places, sucht practices Bive Weeet RTRSHE. SHES To any However, that sil of our prescil doy | seligions and many of thore that fave, gone into oblivien, have ‘had | their origin (nse worship and many af them ats ‘contain. mich of coy symbolism, ‘These things enn be caitly under-| stood when st iy expinined ‘ant eerty | ‘or ao-eatled primitive peoples were | profoundly Interested tn the change Of seasons and the growth of crops. They looked upen Nature ayo dountiful Mothor-Gork ind thought thet—the-geninn Sed drole were h children “along with the human detags. ° Becaune of the moon's regular ro- tations, theyiused tt as the ‘basis of their calendars and understood fts in- fence on the tides and the weather, they began to worship st as the god: desx of Zertillty and procreation, the chief representative of Nature, ‘Tals vas the beginning of religion among moat of the primitive peoples. Tho ances and ceremontes with which nhe was’ worehippsd: were always frankly: sextuid: There early soclettes were “com munistic. Umuntly descent waa traced from the mother only: The -father was of secondary importaice. . Land, villages, streani¥ and hunting grounas vege owned nat ‘by Individurda >| py: the clam..and the tribe. . There ‘was po private we See et tn Oe poeverina of tink ata a: Tare ares pray 25 Sent ‘no maney-and Jeverything. In “may camgp: Yay ead the isos: Man did the ent ing. “and ‘fighting; women did’ the ‘gardening. and agred :(or-the. noma Jn such sooletion there were prob- ‘lems of sex but not many, and’ those ‘were easily solved. Alb children be- Tonged, to the tribe 20 ‘there’ wax’ no ‘much thing “as illegitimate children. Divorce was a matter of mutual con- pent Because these -ao-called _sev- ‘ages reslized that It was unjust to ‘force péople to live together who did mot care for “eacH otber no matter for what reason. ‘There were hardly any craky or “funny” people; because, realizing that most of ‘these mental aberfa- tions. and diseanea are derived almost wholly from unsatisfactory sex train- ing, these “aavages” took the boys ‘and girls sat adolescence and. put them “under instruction of wise old mea. and women who taught them ‘all they"ought to-ienow about. being Jovable -mnd- competent. wives. and husbands~fathéraand mothers. JWith-the growth and. developmynt Wf tnese primitive socictics (x-few of which stil ‘remain in out-of-the-way corners of the glohe), came the do- mesticatfon of animals, struggles be- tween the tribes over Ind and hunt- ing rights, the birth of war, thé cap- ture of prisoners,.thelt, ure na ‘slaves after period of cannibalism dur- ing which they were added td the tribal larder—and finally. the. birth and growth of the institution’ of pri- vate property, Instead of Working end Sighting for the tribe. mén primarily sought to Jook dut-for themselves. They were reluctant to die and Jeave the fruits of their struggles to_scciety, and out of this desire grew the paternal family, héaded by ‘the father and in which “the mother was subordinate. Equality of the sexes came 40 an end. The subjugation of women began. In the subsequent struggle for wealth and power between men, the women breame thelr chattels inttend of thelr-partnera, and #0 it hes largely remnized to the present day. ‘The reason for this is clear to the student of economics and sociology. The way in which, people make {heir living and the organization of saciety arising: trom, IevEnuses tne. customs, inwn, iterative, morale and religion of society. So long as: there was econointe equality, tere was , 2150 sext equeltty. When economic th- equality erept in, sex inequality fol- lowed it. In most.of.elvilization this snequallty of the noxes 1g still ap- farent in the lawn and customs ve wornan hax had € tae nccopd piace, The children have been surnamed siter the fathers, ‘The man has eon rcoosniized mw the head of the fray, itis “ward has been law sameeur Christin marriage éeremony wiles tho site promise to obey swithout re qulring ‘the husband co sslvedr dlce= In’ acivitization where , private property was God, wemen ime aise ro be Jooked upon ae cdttels with no more tights than a sinve. They were considered t9 be primaelly for pleasure of thelr husbauids who were Siun.supposed-to the theit lords Po nusband could. avaoeiate frecke with other women, even in some canes be troduce other women to the house noJB. but the. wike was denied thir pifultege, “AN 6f, the Taw nd’ cus remy were’ man-inde, | The wwite had 10 follow her haband wherever ‘he went whether che. wanted {6 oF not md do whatever he. commanded without rogord to her own "choice. A woman, a doi dad x biekory treo x i cc a Be Jamie, OE Ath century that expressed. the at- Utude of the: tine toward women, In old England.2 husband could soll or buy A wite ut, will, end one of the ‘contributors to thls booit points out ‘that as ‘late ns 1884 women were sold in English market places, In drief ssomen became the legal and gexual slavox of men nad their slav- ish status was upproved by alj of the ‘Christian leaders froma St: Paptl on down, With the invention of machinery and the rise of commercialism and the industrial revolution in the west- ern -world, new ambitions were in- 4umea.10(0 we ning, ousiness cins- aes. The main object in lite came to be, not enjoyment but money makings ion ane a aa vith 6s sbchamnle inte i | présoed, ‘Women's loge. became Tixby. to -Decome’ were” confined, Women .naust_eiteck t0- be tenor jot: any ack que, ‘sa experi 49 wuch ‘Was supposed to’ dey ‘note ‘wextial looseriens. : Whether the marriage was satis factory’ or not "to the wife made no Faifterence. Divorce at first could not [be obtained: at “all, and later on only for adultery. The sexual suppres- jelon induced by the struggle for wealth and position, rene eee a great degree of. ineptitude Ins ‘poténce among’ més. This, coupled with thd flourishing state of the ‘saloon and the houses of prostitu- tion, made life for_most wives # -Tonety~and miserable .existence, afd ‘accounts in a large meamure for that jetate of mind which smug and self- ‘satiated men gre pleased to call feminine.” © This unhealthy and perniciobs-st- tude, toward. sex and all: things sex- unt was’ transferred Ia turn to” each ing—began inthe -sbr emf shr emir ‘ganeratiton of children. This train- dy sbouts and frowns ie youngsters were laught that anything connected with sex was wrong, sinful, and bad. ‘AS a result each generation grew up inkibitet and repressed, neurotic and sexually unfit. : ‘The contributors to “Sex in Civil- juntion” show thet, directly as a re- cult of this early, training, the, in- -fluence Of social pressure alid“the wild economic struggle between men Introduced by the industrial rovolu- tion, the majority of married wom- en's acx lives are highly unsatistac~ tory where not.unbearable:, that ihe sanity is rapidly’ on the ‘increase: nat sex perversion continues to grow by leaps and bounds: that. the {on- damental eaume of most “divorces is none other than nex dissatisfaction: that sex Jealousy" is primarily due to the private property complex of men coupled, with the secret knowledge fof thelr sexual ineptitude or ‘mpo- tence. Bees Futhermore, th tn show that vast the uphealthy attitude toward sex aight to children by thelr parenta: and that generally this inequality of [the sexes, sibordinalion of women, ‘the property coneépt apptied to.sex, and the Zeprenions Induced by ngiint sex traicing have made of | four contemporary sex life something of 8 nightmare. Happily, counter Soreedare always at work. With the xrowth of the industrial system, the Jessening importance ofthe individ- ual, the Struggle over warren hatween employes and emploess and the ex-| Mithig of the cemosratie desma, cume the Introduction of women in-| te industry and nally thelr enieane| chisement’ aa the enpetone fesliny their new economic indepexdenes. | Men were So lonxer able to up. port « home-withoiit assistance. “The standard of living wan outstripoing the wane aétie. Wives and dau ers had to enter Industsy to. ltelp Siare the burden. Women could now carn their owarfi¥ing and wouldn't tolerate the old-time dictation from men, Their range ot Fesuat teler=| Hon broadened with <theie widened | cconomle opportunities. : “Phe did stundards of modesty went, by the board. Short sleiris, ‘bobbed | hard, rouse, powder, Hin sttels, former- | ly considered the accessories of "loose indies” mow came untverselly ito use. Women Peqaa 76° oper!e—airt | with men ag men had formerly sirt-! ea-with women, And wiy nat? Were! not tie sexer economleatly equal? | With the ability of a woman to earn ° Aoroun way coild ay ene etag nor! fram porsessing the same righty ane privileges ee-roen? Mia-made Jews and ‘gustoms were shocked. “Con: | servatlves howied thelr condemsa- tlon. Clergyien anid the world was | going (0 the devil. Philosophers and deep. thinkers shook their beads du- blousiy.. But the sexual revolution | continued. \ eel Testi contiriugt More people are! studying “sex and ail its xamslGentlony | than ever before. Women openly} criticize men for thelr shortéomings. Females hold political office, vote and | work alongside mon on the job. They | insist on Delng. treated ag equals and | ure treated as equals to "an inceas- © ing extent because’ they are --n0{ onger wepetiient Om men sUE titer daily bread, Even whete and wheo hey are so dependent, it i» welld nF Disiiros. Gee 8 “mesg ay Deane ee pHs [aces at ore oes irae acer sre seer 4] and proper, beckuse almost very, ce pot ta compl HOt an el not ings tas = ony ono Deri is dated }|. Calidren azn being “taught ‘the ‘}truth about. their bodies. and how j [they function, ahd_no longer do. par- ;| ents” of enlightenment’ -attempt.--to |se00p sex Xoowindge fom the ott ‘spring, forcing them to get such from || the gutter.” Birth control is almost jf So ee | THE STORM) Joe We “OF JAC =. “OF. JACK JOHNSON JAOK JOHNGON—in the’ ring and. the Back Bay elite. ~One day: whil wMput. BY, Jack Johneon, former | exercising horse his right 1px Wa Wont Hearyweeht Borax Char broken, ‘This erred to remlad plo. ‘od in Chicago, qe [of the safety, of ly mother’s heart Breys.atalabe upon request) 256 \s0 ns soon an he waa suttilenty re pages. $5.00, ~ ~~ _Esoveret, "he returned to Galveston. «Te tame of “Suck Johnson 1s al-| Johnson wis then thirteen year cnost an familiar in every corner of of age and was not far removed frou ‘the earth’ as that of the world's .hero, | the incident that eatablished the con Gslagel Chart A- Lindbergh That /Adence 1m ble Aghng. ably. Cp he should write his roemoirs seme | day his sister Lucy urged him to'de entirely beditting? first, hecause he has fend himself: against odds" of excesd Hguredmore- ‘prominently~ in~_mak-Hngly-dhveouraging-proportions. Jack ing pugilistic history than any other! was attacked in the streets by ON — Sa. jfighter since the great John L. Sul- Evan: secondly, bis experiences and adventures crown him the most pic- turesque fighter in sports history. Bloody, hajeraisibg” Aghia; _pas- slonate, disappointing and. unzequit- eit joves; worldeavide and héette trav- ols, dangerous adventures, thrilling incidents and an. account of contact: swith. the. most extraordinary, and il Justelous persons—all of these en- gage the icader's attention from be- ginning to end. Pre suuthor's aiyle is fant. wasma Jand iniinate, Nevertheless, he mane Snead to remain at a unge’ distance itn persona’, biyomess, thereby jstling am unmuglly detdened tree [story of hi stormy eareer. Tile Book te profaced with tntrodue- tory articles by Ed. W. Smith, wide- Jy known sports evitic, and referee, 5. B. Lettie, “Tad,” Daszon Runyan and Mrs. Jack Johnson: ‘while there aro apecial drawings: by Edwin Wi Ha’ Krauter, which ad@ calor here hd there to particularly thing some —— Phe author -begink’ with hs, urat important ambition witieh geized upon bim nt twelve: years of age. ‘This unexplained fancy “war to #6 Steve Brodie, the man who had Re- come famous by leaping fom Brooke Iynarkdge, Fer w.jotlay Tex cole ‘ored bey" to view site a ectebriy a8 Hug, vrais anaiogois t9 the “eat looks Ing Bi the queen.” = Svery powsble ayenue to the reniigiug of Uiis ame yhition was closed én account of eator. and the lack of fivances. Wowever, this didnot deter the young iste genius, for, tie hoon boarded « Leight At his home tows. Gelveston, snd suffered as a stowaways) the way to Brooklyn, * Upon bis arrival in Brooliyn he was’ astovaded 79 find, inaumerable Stove Brodies, ill o¢ Whom seemed Dent o8 making bis quest “a paintully fyhitiess one, Nelther cid tis deter the busaey ‘and footsors youngster who, never ending” his senech, wan dered into Now: YORK, where he met the notorious Chuck O'Conner, then known and feared as the mayor of the Bowery. Chuck befriended nim on several o¢Zasions. From New York ‘he journeyed to Whe ane wscnee be ee kek ee As:“Uncle Tom Negro” By BERNIZA MENA — I certainly would ike to nied? that ‘Negro who wrote that articlé tn the ‘vening Graphic about the Neyress attending the convention if Jamates. ‘Hin tm -one- that certainly mosis te bis rea! es oe barons: praterg (ot Rat se, oe. oxy Uieg Hat wotmnet satbeo ih Negrete Tal Be, ie te Se ried See am ot mn ee Sates cook ie Poke Ss: Gee cape dealer: Bm sonia Sa oe = igre kat Baad at eerie ig Rigen ies Dak a phage yeh 1 Ye. sey Pane ery Se nee, So ie i meee a Sate aet ae ee sr ee i niiniats See eee end [sitar fot oss BE Saini gi Fah tage greet iene te | The: egetetyata ‘this “excellent | Respect ni | melee Oe ener aes: wk ok ees ON 3 By Aare i onda art egal; ualss they, are | partnens. anid! pals in every esnse of | amhspeceteg! ity of. waht 5 ‘f. oekad fst a tae fe not aly decrable bet ,| abeotutely mecessary “if soclety ix to ‘Fotain'fta health and sanity. 7 + (Kk JOHNSON the Back Bay ettte. “One day: while exercising a horse his Fight lpg was ‘broken. This served to remlad him ‘lof the safety. of ble mother’s heerth; 30 85 soon as be was sufficiently re- sovere¥, he returned to Galvebton. [Johnson wits then thirteen years | of age and was not far removed from | the incident that eatablished the con [Midence-in-bla fighting. ability. One [day bis alster Taley urged him to’ de-, | fend’ himself againat odds’ of exceed~ Hogly-dhcouraging proportions. Jack. [wah athacked’ a’ the ateceta hy. & man considerably jurger: and, older Ithan himself. Hin courage friled and ne Began to falter for excuses: to levade' the encounter when his sister ‘came along and literally shoved him info the midst of a distressing exbi- [uitioa of the flatic art. aAtter tg ‘resulte had ‘been ix doudt for several {moments, Jack emerged the victor, vhaving vanquished the opposing giant Iimhis served to boost Jack to the po: {sitloz of champion town mauler, "Xi "that event he received his firat Gnd Gosee on a Hiyhter. : 7 |. ‘Phe author's yout: was sdbseguent- ly crowled with a series of bloody jvatilous eblininating in w contest with 2 touch Galvestonitn imown az Dave ‘Pierson, ‘This tough was respected und feared (mostly feared) for nex round, Jack was then but sixgecn, while Pierion was a grown, barden- ‘ed man. ‘However, the severe beat- “ing received By the letter was such jas’ to put him into utter oblivion, From that day Jack wan known a¢ iE?" “Arthur---the mame later made famous by. fad." she famous writes und cartoonist. . icine At seventecn years of age, Tuck ‘fought one Klondike, whlch netted him $25.00, whteif was speedity iat in the Feos." The tees toate many purses from the iuakitions youngster Suek's sheetie. fail career bogen eaty, for, after svturatng to Gai seston, Be engayed in @ Bout svisleh fesatged him te be lodged i fait Cox violiting che Texas anticboniag lav |, .Were few people are aware oF the Lact that Jnck Johnson once hed she [World's light Reavyweight chamsion- aiip alyo. This ke won from Georgs 'Gangner bye knockout in See’ Fran- ieised on Merelt' 31, 1902" ‘Two thes Itights on the const provides’ the wors! ‘punishment Jack ever veceived at the “hands of a Uexer. Hank Griffen, the :punighing opponent, who held a’ de- Cision over Jim Jeviries, pasted Jack ‘unmadicifully, while Jack experienced great difficulty in keeping bot et ‘counters fo draws | Another event thst colored’ Jack's veateer was bis adventure with for- tune teller, - This wouran revealed his ‘Past In such adeurate detail, that he ‘was astounded, It was she who pre- dicted for him a turbMituous career (To Ra Continued). be the “Provident of the United Sates". He would ke very me ‘encice (3 tae Hoge of Aer Vem, IC thay did, fd not stay the pragma of aie! Cate Segre Improvement. : Sates aes oe cate face eet be: Pits sack diet baad 2s Se gue a SS Ft idaho it oem Lele Es Sieg Ses sai ts eas Aaa Bf SS ES FR Wik) Hearn TA VAT nt eee nme epaulets Sed BEARS pare gepnemonelt is RL RI ig ap ds Say Sos to m4 Hpogeance oe IRE ae B® gather a barton matter $9 mae 8 dasager Uganient. This ap is.usually the outcome with ‘ote who have to accomplish strenygus task The football player ia a fre- ‘quent mufferer. The bone -sonnetittes ives way instesd of the Ugamppt This might: be more advantigeous-to the inaividual-as an injured ligament {a at time. more embarrassing tham-0 fracture. ‘The attendant, too, coined ‘im for Bin share @, ciosuliide, £9 ‘whilat. the, patient will take philos- Dophicaily to Broken bone be is not ‘witibg to acquiesce ib a slnflar Ria- ner to.a, damaged ligambet: Se jolnta are divided into. severa! yarieti¢s. ‘The bali and socket jotnts tg inate where the Toued sa ol ‘ontpone moves ja the cup-shaped ehé of ahother da-the shoulder fofnt,. In the cases of euch joints ax the eibow and ankle the movements ate_hinge- like. With the thumb the hinge-joint possesses a double movement. Pivot Jolnta are found whd® one bone turas around another as an sxis. The fointa of the, forearm and ieck supply not- abie. examples. ve ‘The principal disturbances” ardund a joint are eneratly due to injuries The motion causing the disorder might be: sudden or gradual. Many people, Bave -been fotnd doubled-ur Whilst’ running after a streetcar. IE mach instances the trouble can gei- arally. be traced to. the. knee-Joint. Something there has givea way. For several reazons, {tie inadvisable to run for a atreet car or any other ve- hicle, eapecialfy §¢ one ts on Ure cor~ pulent side, The house-mald should protect her kneer whilst engaged in domesticity. Youngsters should not be pulled forcibly by the arms, Une der such cireumstances the albow joint Is usually affected’ and unless the remery is immaediate and efficient life-long deformity wii! be the result. Rest, heat and cold are the wstal appltestions for joln-trouble. The diseases of thr jointn are nlimeroun. Some of thom shall occupy olir at- canton in our brlet.dlecueseo. HOUSEHOLD | HELPS — For white materials rub the «ain with butter, then wosh with {apy water, oF cover Uie mtaio with me- Nissen for five minutes Netere wast. hy Rubhisg dhe sua cath s mospy cloth cippod ia kerosene wil take stains ont of eclored cottons anual. Nenyschable mantertgts should be spongen ‘with eavoun tetra. chloride «whica txct you My a€ the éruggivt’s). 7 # | orange or pewsh tains are randy ea more aasily with ovid waters wet “the spe! in opie watesand ruby With SCREASCOFPARDAR, | Drywacthy7 man, then wash,’ Raspborty and - esury_staine.ary/ removed from acti sand sie ay" poking fu Pen “peroulde on tie spots and drying 19 ithe sun Wepre washing, Prait! gtaine muy/alco.be removed by your ling boiling wxter through the stats isrom, a ielebe of two fost The.mé- terfal should he thinly streiched over zhe plouth of = pail = 1-50. LEMOVE INK FROM CLOTS, i/ Ror waite ‘materisis uce. walt ing Aemon juice and leave in sun, oF-2 HISER FONT OT etoriete ct tree washing and’ Bleaching, giant, secre lthis purpose). “or -eBlered raters Ptewo-remove-bhne-o= iar ink a3, fammonin end oxalic acid applied al~ {tornately, then rines ont ‘thoroughly. |For: petsle or red ink apply sitere ; nately voiution of potassium pogmans igasate and oxalic acid. = S'Noter In using oxalle ald with | othér chemiesis, apply the oxalicacid “Inst, and inte after each applic! lin Lbettre again ryziving weld, -Dilute-it |ent-nalf for dalieate fabrics and cole i ord. * | 70. RENONH PERSPIRATION a STAINS x | "Nothing affecta neraniration staina in colored materials. For white m&- terials rub thorcughly with lemeo | juice: before washing. a take him’ at onge to your dentist. Do} "Whoever it was who first -said, not fet the baby suck his.fingers, rub-| “Great minds run im the same chan- her nipples, pacifiers so | Soa ae a — eee WE’ WANT 1,000. AGENTS "3. ™*.- =) Tp'Sell Hobie Famoge ni Rage ae aati == HAR CROWER.. Ee Bebé Grains? WUE Crow Hote in: et sis. i, Owle Month. we tt ba Se manent ONS Set SA dk Monti te te: s ‘3 ci eh peckats Ea ass : Reco geinice tito eae a ee - Pore it oe a ‘ Rad aa” ae | Se car So oe ee ~ & mediag pides Ya & YOry Buportans. pio Merman alPalte. are an portent b if tranoacted, Frost fzopatus ie, cealized and’ spectal ieiow!. ee bond ee iano eae 4 ees Seca ee RS cel eat ale og d # ‘ jedge Js galvéd for further usefulness. | Meny times, however, the good which | might-have been accomplished at, such la rendezvous is matred ‘by uncon- is Croumstancte Speaking“ of the individual particu- jlarly the meeting place of the bones of the skeleton, ‘is known as # joint: ‘tn—conformity to~ the expression—of the shy. matter of the brain, the var ious joints contribute ‘as thelr funs- tion the locomative force of the body. ‘The ends of the bones glide freely over each: other whilat, they” are in Imotign Such an ato nade east by:lde Intervention of = whitish eub- siaea\ceice cntisee: i eminently ‘goes under the name of grizzle. ""_Fbe'thie performance of unefal’ and cantinidous work every machie needs ofing. ‘The human’ body. is well- kanown jas the greateat and most intri- cate machine yet. produced. Nature fn her bountyhas placed & sac.at a conventent piace of each each joint containing a transparent, ofty liquid for the purfose of Iubricaiten. Whga- over there (8.8 searcily ofan algeage fof this liguid’ revere trouble unualy arises around the Joint ; Another important) sjément fe the cametruction of the joint. benra, the ame of ligaments, ‘These are strong band-itke atructures whe pasa froma fone bone to the ther. Their attach- neat is very strongeand Uiey serve to By fo Opn EEE HOSEN DDS HOW TEETH GROW Tie teeth show in “tee, baby's’ mouth waen he is born, but they are frotiing senaath the gum, Afior «1 fag rmontivs tbo qn i the fea. ot the lower Jiw will swell and"by Jee red than the yemaindar of thie pum heeane the teat are. nearings the irface, The first toot will caine Through when the baby ie eboud routs old and scan another Wil come through beside it. Then the [fan in the front of the upper Jaw well and two’ more, (goth) Will up- peur, ‘The full get of dxby teeth fs [compoged of (eS tects in. We upper Saw ade-ten ia the-lowtr vie ‘They foie through the grarts,in shewt the PRON ORE | The lower front teeth (lowe? ext "wralad between 6 and $ monihy: wwe upper fron: teeth (upper coatrals) between T and 9 months; two lower Inlerals, next te centrale, detween 7 snd 2 wénthe: two upper Interak, nent lo centrale, baWween Sand 30 rhonths; Ho lower molars or grinds is, batiween 12 and Iemonihst twe Doper molars or grinders, betwers 1S,and 1M moiths: two lower cuspids jin “Gront of’ molars, between “5, and Hront of moiars, between 3G nd 78 imonities two second tower» melds vebinat trae — papers 38a rmonths;, two sfona upper metare, Sehing frst, hetween 20 and, 24 ‘months, sul These aby tyeth atoild be sept clean fromthe beginnifg and the dentist stoutd sce and/treat them every six monthe 20 dhyy will not de- cay. “The loun of these rst. tooth tco early is a calamity to be care- fully avoided. * 7 _ To ‘clean the, baby's teeth use a Dlece of “soft. clean cloth wrapped ‘Around, the finger and wet with eer ote morning whtn he awakes ang at night before you put him,to bed.” If tho baby:has much pai or his di kestion ig’ upect while de is teothing, take hisw at once to your dentist. Bo not et the baby suck his Angers, rub- har, nips pacifiers or baby ‘coo hacer el puerto y sirven con el viento los delegaciones todos de la Universidad Universal para el Adaquedo de la Baja Negra, que se ha dirigido a la Baja Negra, y juntas, para dirigir y enviar los puestos que de la Baja presentan a todos los caballeros humanistas y amantes sablos que forman el docto tribunal de la Liga de Naciones. JueSTRA Hana Tiene Que Organizarse Universitariamente y AfrontarElMundoCon Un Programa Nacimiento. Debe Laborar Por Su Preservación En El Alboroar de Estu Nueva Era y Ascender Por Sobirn Toda Clima de Oposición. Debe Legar al Porvenir El Producto de Grandes Realizaciones. Esa asambles general; justamente acreedra el al derecho y la ragon, cual de sus ramas, la primera en su objeto, en que los representantes de los grupos de pueblos negros en esa raumlh y más luteo ante la Liga de Nacionies por sus honrosas gestiones, datara conocer al mundo que al sucederse en la vida evolutiva de la humandidad grandes mejoras,曼adas de la luz irradiante del progreso, en las sendas civilizadas, trajamos, secueta los beneficios missos que a todos los pueblos brinda cl derecho de patria y libertad. Placeme sobremanera el aprovechar esta oportunidad para dirigirme a vosotros en esta gran ocasion. Vuestros delegados se han reunido en Kingston, Jamaica, en esta convención internacional, porque creéis que por medio de un esfuerzo podéis aliviar la infortunada condición en que se encuentra nuestra raza actualmente. Esta nueva jornada en que los diversos pueblos de ebanada tex piernan para sus destinos en una propia nacionalidad, en una representación ante los hombres y ante el mundo, putamente africana, es decir que sea derivada de la inexperidia o emancipación de Efiopia, politicamente podra presentarse escollos; pero no dejará de tener admirada simpatia entre los pueblos verdaderamente libres. Yo no estoy aquí para decirlos cuan próspero y feliz sois como pueblo; ello será una falsedad. El negro no es feliz; por el contrario, es extremadamente infortunado. Y es infortunado porque el mundo le circunda estrechando a cada instante su circulo de acción. Si el no labora actualmente por su propia preservación, será simplemente cuestión de algunas décados mas cuando se vea acosado por un mundo de extremada competencia, en donde solamente habrá de sobrevivir el mejor preparado para la lucha por la existencia. Pues muy bien es de esperar, que esta sublinea y la landable labor que ejecutan en Kingston, los respectivos, miembros de las distintas Divisiones de la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra y otras adheridas secciones, ontengan los anhelos frutos de sus labores, ante los doctos humanistas de la Liga de Naciones; puesto que no es solo esos digas y sapientes mandatarios mantengan como principal corolario el derecho de libertad y vida de los puchibos, sino que functionarios y hombres de otros países, aprecian, quieren y respetan admitirando a los grandes, en ideas filantropas y liberares, liamandolos sus amigos y contentulos, no tratando de igual manera a los individuos o pueblos moralmente envellecidos. En la observación de los acontecimientos la única salvación del negro a mi mejor entender, es la immediata realización de su propia responsabilidad. Desgraciadamente somos el pueblo mas indiferente en el universo. Estamos desorientados, somos despreocupados y nos encontramos hoy dia como las victimas de un materialismo hereditario, el cual ha perdido su alma y su conciencia. Me sorprende grandemente el escuchar de parte de los intellectuales, halagos para con nuestro elemento lo cual considero sin valor alguno. Esas flores adornarán la corona fúnebre en el sepilio de nuestra raza. Cómo es posible que se nos halague con el progreso y otras miles cosas, cuando el mundo plantea a cada hora nuestra extermination? Porqué halagarnos cuando inglaterra, Francia, Italia, Bélgica y España estan interesadas en el dominio de cada pulgada cuadrada del territorio africano? Porque halagarnos cuando el grito de una América, una Australia, una Europa blanca y un Asia amarilla ha repercutido en el universo entero? Porqué halagarnos cuando los demás pueblos se preparan convenientemente para la lucha por la vida y nuestro elemento se sonie y dureme auri como si hoy fhiera el comienzo de una cra de placer. Recordemos que es preciso ser digo de algo; que es preciso vivir dignamente y que amu cuando el hombre no ambicionara el honor o la gloria del nombre innuortal, al menos debe amur su propin. libertad; si, la libertad de el y la de sus hijos aunque cuando por ella tuviera que suscumbir ser simpí admirado de sus mismos engenios si lo hubiebe, ya que en muestro principios no hay muy que admiradores. Es liten grande vencio unión; es muy alto vuestro heon y por cilo os sahudo, sefores delegados. De nuevo he de advertir que si no nos reorganizamos como pueblo y afrontamos el mundo con un programa de nacionalismo africano, nuestros días en la era contemporanea estarán enumerados y recorremos el mismo camino del indio norteamericano. Y se nos habla del progreso de nuestro elicimento en America y en otras partes, entre los demás pueblos con los cuales nos ponemos en contacto. Tal progreso, como un edificio débilmente construido, puede cerrumbarse a la menor presión, por haber sido colocado en cimientos falsos. P. MONTENEGRO Nuevo Miembro de la División 24 Habana, Cuba, Agosto 20 de 1929. Eligio Savidijas (Kid Chocolate) se encuesta en pleno calor de su preparación para el comida contra M Singer en Polo-Groma para congruente, sus ejercios son ahora más energicos que de consumibles, con lamentables resultados para sus cocidos. Pueblos y razas serán solamente reconocidos, cuando son le suficienciamente fuertes para protejarse a si naismos; por ello requería apelación a los cuatrocientos millones de nuestro elemento. No aspiramos a aquello que legitimamente pertenece a los demás pueblos reclamamosaquello que legalmente pertenece a la raza negra—Africa. La masa conciente de nuestro pueblo no aspirará por un instante a la silla presidencial de tal o cual país o nación; ello podrá considerarse como una esperanza vana. Pero con grandes esperanzas y mayor derecho puede tener tales aspiraciones en una nación suya propia. Cai todo boscador famoso tiene una particulidad que lo distingue de los denim. Con OTKelly, por ejemplo, tiene un lado del pecho más desagrollado que el otro, y tanto Paulino conjo Quintin Romero tienen un brazo más largo que el otro. Según lo ha relado el propio Chocolate, un compatriado suyo. Hamado el "Mucho" Gans, carrecía de dedos en la izquierda. Pues bien, el caso de Chocolate es precisamente el mismo de Uzendut y Quintin. Nuestra organización difiere de muchas otras organizaciones de la raza. Estas en America, por ejemplo, luchan por una igualdad política que nunca obtendrán, estando en contacto con una mayoría que se opone a ello tenazmente. Nuestro elemento verá reducida a cero la poca influencia política con que pueda contar al presente y en tales circunstancias se verá anulado en el curso de-esta civilización occidental. El sensacional hexacilo de la maza tiene el brazo izquierdo malgado y media más largo que el derecho. Esto se debe, según manifiesta el mismo, a que jugando pelota se fracturo en Unba el brazo derecho. Al efectuarse el rejustio del hueso fracturado con el tiempo, el brazo se acortó, quedándose así. "Pero esto solo ha logrado darme más fuerza en la diatra", asagura el popularismo "Kid." Entre sus peleas como aficiado y profesional Chocolate ha sostenido 154 peleas, 119 de las cuales ha ganado por la vía del KO. Para lograr esto Chocolate ha usado indistintamente tintos gafas, de decir, no tiene incestamiento que valerse en su duración. A Tale of an African Nation by an African Because CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE is a book the white man trembles to see in the hands of the black man—because the information contained in CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE shows the Negro superior in achievement to any race on the globe—because CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE will inspire you as no other Negro literature can; you must own a copy of CONQUEST OF COOMASSIE. The book has been selling for two dollars, but a fortunate deal with a large printing house now enables us to realize our dream of placing a copy in every Negro home at the easy popular cost of ONE DOLLAR. Send One Dollar Today to D. F. BYRNE, 1815 E. 19th St., Los Angeles, Cal. and deliver your copy by return mail. K. ADAMS HOWELL BROADWAY, N.Y. El honorable presidente general fue vanolen seleccionado para que continura como director de la Liga de Comunidades, Africanas, la cual tiene sus. oficinas generales en St. Andrews. En la sesión en cuestión existió una plena oposición, pero ella fue contrarestalista a toda instante debido ello a las tácticas empleadas por la morilla. En varias ocasiones los dos grupos opucatos discutían acaloradamente, expioniendo que habia allí representantes con el único propuesto de perturbar el orden, piéndo a la presidencia que declara sus nombres. La mesa se reservó tal privilegio por cortesia. En su discurso de aceptación, el honorable Marcos Garvey entre otras cosas manifestó que indica, desviaria el derrotero planoado por la organización. El Japonés y su Sonrisa Una de las características de la fisoniaja japonesa es su sorriente expresión. Hasta en los momentos más difíciles, ante los mayores peligros, en las situaciones más doloresas, suceda lo que le suceda, el japonés siempre sonite. Ese eterna sonreir es desconcertante para los europeos y a menudo ha dado lugar a interpretaciones erroneas y a incidentes desgradables. Esas sonríed imborbable, o con ceterotipada, ni es significa ligerera o indiferencia, ni es debido a descarro o a cinismo, ni tampoco es indicio de serenidad, imperurbable; os sencillamente una regla de etiqueta secular; al inicio japonés se le ensina a sonreir como se la custa a su alfurder a la gente. Conservar una expresión gentile en todas las circunstancias se considera correcta norma de vida, ya que esa expresión es la más gráfica y amable. Fari un japonés nada es útil util de pear el cuención que dejar ver su desagradado o su colera. Si en alguna rarisa ocasion un japones abrumado por bunda pena se abrumado a su dolor y llega a llevar, al resolver la colina pida perdida en la presentación. De paso por esta ciudad a su regreso de Europa, hemos tenido el placer de saludar al Sr. Enrique Ortiz Moreno, rolador de la sección "Vida Social" en el Heredo de Cuba, y al Sr. Desiderio Cirlánas, con consejil ayuntamiento de la Haberna. Gratia estuvo en pago laves y feliz regreso a la patria, es a la mejor de todo para los distinguidos vintages. The author of the Leather column in the New York Herald Tribune says: The Pollinum porters, in mass meeting assembly, have decided the every tip to an insult, and it isn't so much the tip - a promise - that worries them as the potty habits. "You can't blame the porters for wanting to be pal dun full by their employers and pot to be objects of more on less charity, nor can you blame the company for wanting to make use of the extra money people are willing to pay, for satisfactory service . . . If tipping porters were abolished, we could that passengers would walk up to a tipping window and deposit their quarters and halves in the coffers of the corporation. the island of the Malacca Strait, and the south-western part of Java was the Malacca of the Malacca Strait, the distance of which we shall come again, concerning the Mediterranean with the Atlantic, was called the Brait of Gades. In modern times, on the lands of the Lautian Islands, of yore, a government was erected separate from the rest of the peninsula—the diminitive republic of Portugal. Between the end of the kingdom of Roderio, the Veligoth and the division of the Spanish peninsula lay a period of seven centuries of brilliant Negro achievement. In that period, in western Europe, Negroes developed a civilization that transcended any that had existed among the Romans or the Hellenes. The task before us now is briefly to recite some of the events that immediately preceded the Negro government in Portugal and Spain—the Emirate of Cordova and, so, to tell of the spirited story of Tarik and Gibraltar. A powerful colored kingdom existed in the early part of the eighth century of the present era—a kingdom that extended through southern Asia west of the Indus River and through Mediterranean Africa from the Red Sea to the Atlantic Ocean. The kings, or caliphs, were covered but not Negroes; they were of the Semitic race, they wee Arabs. Damages them when the capital of the caliphate or king was sent to north-west Africa as governor of the extreme western province of the caliphate. Tarik ibn Zid was a Negro who was born in the district to which Muna was sent. Tarki was a Berber. A Berber and a Negra? Yes, just as Argyans were and still are, some Nordics, some of them, Greeks; just as Senites were and are, some Jews, some Arabs; go Negroes were, some Berbers, some of them Ethiopians. Of all of the racial elements that finally developed into the great colored confederacy four thousand miles long, a confederacy the western half of which was governed by Negroes—of all of those elements none was more insistent upon self-determination, self-government than the Negro sub-division of which Tarki was a type. Musa and his military chief, Tarik knew that either their province or Boerie's kingdom would perish. In the spring of the year 711, the governor levied an army of 7000 men, soon reinforced by 5000, to the strait of Gades. This army, largely Negro and partly Syrian, went under the command of Gen. Tarik ibn Zind. In order to secure his communications with his African homeland, he ordered an impregnable castle to be built on what the Vlasigatha called Mount Calpe. Then Tarik's followers affectionately unarmed their generals within his military district, they formed the expedition "Vlasigatha" and authentically named the grenadier-theorized Tarik, that in Mount Tarik. As a result, all other troops, the name "Giligherain", applied to both the mountain and the strait, perpetuates the name of Tarik ibn Zind, the Negro conqueror. At home in Toledo, the Vigilistic captain, Robinic learned that a hero the army had landed in the south of his rosin. Militarily he lvied for army much larger than Tarik's command. Quickly assembling his forces, he led his army to battle. The opposing armies met near the city of Keres on July 10th, 711, when a struggle began which continued for one week. The Vigilistic played havoc with the colored regiments for the first half of the night. On the third day of the battle, Tarik, rising in his saliva, continued, "Conqueror of Africa, whether will you see? Is there gun in the sea, before you is the foe. Follow your leader! I am resolved to die or to place my foot on the neck of the fallen enemy." Soon afterward the fortunes of the Vigilistic began to wane. Throughout the latter half of that historic struggle, the Battle of Keres de La Frontera, the colored army, steadily gained. Rodricio was killed in the fight; it has been said that he was drowned in the Gandiquil River. At the end of that seven days' struggle, Tarik stood triumphant and the Vigilistic idhyns lay in its death throes. Tarkh quickly followed up his vexity of Xerex. Malaga and Granada were among the cities that good fell BUY HERE AND SAVE MONEY HARE TAILORS and CLOTHIERS, INC. 2281—7th AVENUE NEW YORK, N. Y. Dealers in New and Slightly Used Men's Clothing SUITS AS LOW AS $4.00 Odd Pants and Vests . . . $1.00 up CLEANING, PRESSING, ALTERATIONS, REPAIRING EXPERTS IN ADVANCED AUTOMATIC NOTICE QUIRK BOM TO ORDER Men's Clothing Bought and Exchanged EVERY MONDAY Marla the opening of a new door for students of this school. We prepare young men and women for office work and business. Printed information. New Libraries. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BANKING AND MARKETING SCHOOLS BY MARY C. CAMPBELL preparation, was assigned porters in Miami, and preparations in that particular month, with it supplying goods to Miami, accordingly measured across Miami using from the Strait and the Strait of Tampa to the shores of the Bay of Bengal. African Prince, Oxford Graduate Tells Experiences NEW ORLEANS - Prince Kaba Rega, African evangelist and lecturer, well known for his activities in educational and charitable circles in the interest of his race's delivering addresses throughout the south. Prince Rega is a native of Uyuno, British East Africa, on the east bank of the River Nile between Ayasinba and Egypt. He is the youngest son of King Azizam Kaha Rega, who rules over a kingdom of about 8,500 people under protection of the British Empire. While he was a small boy, Prince Rega was brought from Africa by an English trader. He received his education in England, graduating from Oxford. He became a Christian and returned to Africa to serve his father, the king and the tribe, all of whom were Mohammedans. He came near, to losing his life on this mission, however, the king telling him that in view of the fact that they had followed their beliefs from generation to generation, and that it would take years of patient work to convert them to Christianity. In relating interesting events concerning his father's kingdom, Prince Rega stated that the tribe is located about 500 miles inland from the coast and the only white men who ever visit there are British traders who hold a concession from the English government for exclusive trading rights with the Univoros. Continuing he said salt is one of the most precious articles of trade; there being none available except from the English. As there is no form of money in use, he has seen a 50 package of salt traded for twenty diamonds, or like articles worth a Dousand dollars. Prince Rega, while making addresses throughout the country, is soliciting funds for Coosan Island Industrial and Orphan Home, which he founded several years ago in South Carolina. Convention Session Kingston, Jamaica, Aug. 13.—Last night the 16th session of the Convention opened with prayer and after the endorsements were made the Convention started to discuss the launching of a line of stiekships. Several delegates spoke on the subject. Jackson of Washington, President New York, Scott and Johnson of Detroit. Our grandparents valued children whose care. Mr. S. W. R. BARNES, New York City Please Study New Water Stabilization Two Weeks 5 Name ..... YA! Address ..... YA! City and State ..... YA! Strong's Express Moving and General Trucking DELIVERIES MADE TO RAILROADS and PIERS PRICES REASONABLE 355 Lenox Ave. New York City Phone Cathedral 0934 Night Phone Brad. 1634 For Quick Service Call Us. Oriental Luck Bag There are countless New Girl's who are in love with you and a New Girl who is sad before join this context now. Do you have 3 have only received one picture you, you must know it. How we got pictures, and you know it. So, why not make use of them now? Don't be afraid girl, you might be the bicko one. Miss Johannes Mee Bryant, of Cincinnati, who finished from Liberty University last season, will be the judge. She has pretty eyes, and should be able to pick them. Don't you think so? Well, you must give the judge something to do, because it will be necessary to have a judge with nothing to judge. Alright girls, get busy. This contest won't last always. Who will be the first? Here is the title: "Miss Smiling Eyes of the U. N. I. A." How is that? One for the money! Two for the show! Three to get ready! And here we go! It's almost time for school, again kiddies. And you just sorry? You should be if you are going to Liberty University. We all go to Liberty, just think of the fun we will have together; and not only fun, but CONVENTION NEWS (Continued from Page Three) Colon: Mrs. Levinehue, of Trinidad. Mr. Leonard Smith, of Detroit. Michigan, also suggested that at least $200,000 of the $500,000 at to be raised within the next ten years would go toward the establishment of the daily newspapers in the various large cities. Convention adjourned with singing of the National Anthem. Several Divisions to Raise Thousands of Dollars in 6 Months Liberty Bonds Suggestion Six hundred millions of dollars to carry out the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association as headed by the Council of the Negro People of the World, promote the slogan "Eddie's Park" is to be raised by the organization through its several branches within the next ten years, according to a resolution passed yesterday morning at the 22 Business sessions of the great conclave. Several suggestions were made by delegates as to how this money should be raised, the Hon. Mrs. Hedley of Boston, and the Hon. Madam M. L. T. DeMons of Boston, laying a concrete foundation for some sound business talk. Mrs. Hedley advocated the flooring of liberty bonds, citing those which were by some of the believers during the World War, and through the purchase of which AUTHORITY RECREATION HOME WHERE YOU CAN RECREATE A FELLOUSLY DAY travel, recreation or education you did not have access to you would be much better provided by us. Barns' gray hair this quick, easy French way look young. Keep your hair black. Lariuse will do it in 15 minutes. Easy to apply. One application makes the hair a milky black. No stiffness or oiliness. Any thin coat can work off quickly. Thousands LARIEUSE FRENCH HAIR COLORING say Lariuse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—mail coupon now. GODEFROY MEG.CO. Oliver Street St. Louis, Mo. 2300 Oliver Street, St. Louis, Mo. Upholster and restore full size parkas in Lariuse French Hair Coloring for the national kite. Name: Street: City: Date: 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 Zandoras Power Incense, they always possess money, which is power—then everything one desires comes to them, so says them, from the East—secure a luck confine and. amongst men- SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 1 Can Zanders Power Incense; Good. Luck Ring-Adattable; 1 Zandersine in Lock Bag; 1 Rabbit's The Regular Price for SPECIAL OFFER Prices Order Today Today Broad Range With Order—M THE ZEMBRE ON POPULAR SCREEN The Regular Price for This Outside $7.99 SPECIAL OFFER PRICE=ONLY $6.99 Order Today Today and We Ship With Order-No. C. O. B. Ording Prices THE ZEMBRAH CO. LAROI good training along the line of Waldwick. You don't know what you will give if you don't go to Liberty the year Liberty much good baseball players, so the young baseball players share a chance of showing just how much they can play. We had a team the session before the last that won every game they played. This year we want a team just as good. Liberty also wants a basketball team, so that gives the girls a chance too. Get your togs in readiness and say: "Goodbye white schools, hello Liberty." Don't fall her now, because she needs you most at this time. This letter was sent from Atlanta Dear Miss Mena: I have read your articles in the Negro Ward, so I have decided to write a letter to the Kiddie Corner. I was glad to hear from Liberty, University, and also glad to see the Kiddie Corner. I am nine years old, and am in the fourth grade. I hope to attend Liberty University some day, and I hope to cross the water someday too. Wishing you success. I am Yours truly, MARGARET K. JONES. Atlanta, Ga. Negroes saved thousands of dollars; they could also form what was known as cooperative clubs throughout the divisions, each member to pledge himself to subscribe 2 dollars a month to the fund. The energetic Madam said they could be satisfied with raising the first million dollars in the next six months; that would enable them to support, the projects from which would eventually accrue the required sum. The organization could also acquire a portion of the amount through the development of the co-operative bank in Kingston, which is being run through the U. N. T. A. in the form of an exchange. Several delegates promised to raise large sums within stated periods, and some practical schemes were placed before the Hoise. The following resolution, moved by the Hon. James of Gary and seconded by Hon. Johnson of Columbus was finally passed: Whereas old race has suffered in the past and still suffering from poverty and financial difficulties, and where the race is facing complete determination, the U. N. B. A. in God's own time has stepped on the scene of action to save it at this particular time in raising and budgeting for 600,000,000 dollars in ten years to execute the above program. I respectfully move that the Speaker in Convention he empowered to appoint a committee of twelve to device ways and means for the raising of funds and that the Speaker in Convention he appointed Chairman. The following Committee, war pointed: H. Maran Carvey, Chri- man, Hon. and Rev. Dr. Williama Baltimore, Hon. M. L. T. Delemaa of New York. Hon. Bobhson of Columbus, Hon. Mrs. Fields of Missouri; Hon. Mr. Gordon of Chicago; Hon. Crogan of Detroit, on Wallace of Chicago; H. Fisherman of Chicago; Hon. Sunain of Chicago; Hon. Rowe of Went Virginia, and Hon. Butchinson of Pensacola. Uniforms Sparkle at First Marceus Garvey "Court" NIGKOSTON, JAMAICA. — Greeted in a resident uniform and gifting with jewel orders, Marvin A. Carvey, Provisional, President of of the African Empire, Imperial Postmate of the Valley of the Nile and head of the Marvin Carvey Universal Negro Improvement Association. Make your hair as smooth as James's gray hair his quick, easy french way tay Lariouse is best. Will make you look years younger. Take advantage—small coupon now. GODERGY MEG, CO. Olive Street St. Louis, Mo. 1234 Olive Street, St. Louis, Mo. Landmark and one of the oldest public Lifesavers preserve their Community for the millions of life. Name: ___ Date: ___ City: ___ State: ___ 4 OUTPUT 1 Chinquar. 1 Zemben. 1's Foot Charms—You see All Brown. For This Outfit—$7.99 PRICE—ONLY $4.99 and No. 2 Bunnies. No. C. Q. B. Oblong Filled BRAH CO. NEW FORM CALL BQN45160 THE BEST OF THE WORLD Through the recommendations of Robert L. Ephraim, youthful president of the U. N. I. A. in Chicago, Hon. Oscar DePriest, Congressman from the first district, and Hon. James W. Breen, first assistant corporation counsel and ward commiteean of the 14th ward, have pledged themselves to lead in a movement, now under way, to bring Marcus Garvey, President General of the U. N. I. A. back to the city, and recently in the city hall between DePriest, Breen and Ephraim, where it was definitely decided to launch a fight in this direction. Garvey was convicted some time ago for using the Government mails to defraud and sentenced to five years in the Atlanta Penitentiary where he served two years and ten months before President Coolidge granted him a pardon without reservations. According to legal experts this pardon should have restored Garvey to his original status in this country, but for some unknown reason he was speedily sent to New Orleans and from that point deported as an undesirable citizen." Robert L. Ephraim has been re-appointed by Garvey as President of the Chicago branch for another year, with the unanimous indemnity of the membership. The appointment came by telegram and was met with tumultuous applause. Mr. Ephraim had already been elected by the association as a delegate to the international convention to be held at Kirkwood in Illinois, and indorsed by a delegation from Illinois. Missouri, Kansas and Nebraska as the American representative to argue the case of the Race before the League of Nations at Geneva, Switzerland, in September. U. N. I. A. To Establish Emhassies All Over. The World To Protect Interest of Negro Race Committee of 5 Appointed The establishing of Embassies in Washington, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Brussels, Geneva, Tokyo, China, India, West Africa, South Africa, to represent the interest, of the entire Negro race to watch and protect their rights; was the proposal discussed yesterday afternoon at the 23rd Business session of the Sixth Annual International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. After an interesting Discussion in which Ann Smith of Detroit emptied that only one of substance and influence should be unassailable of the race, the following resolution, moved by Mr. W. T. Bailley of Kingston and seconded by the Hon. Smith of Sola, Cuba, was made. "I solved that a Committee of five be appointed to device ways and means to have stations in such centres of civilization where the numbers of resident Negroes warrant it; representatives of the race whose duties primarily would be to watch over and protect the rights of Negroes." The following Committee was appointed: Hon. Smith of Detroit, Chairman: Hon. Edwards of Hayward, Hon. William Ware of Cincinnati, Hon. Mrs. Alberta Robbins of Chicago, and Hon. Hoxie of California. tion, which is in congress here, hold first court last night. His Highness, the Potentate, Alfred, Potter, of Canada, received with the president, Some 10,000 guests attended the reception. The uniforms of the president, and his aides were no brilliant as to be almost gaudy. The women who attended wore shimmering gowns and were bedecked with jewels. In Great Disgust KINGSTON, Js. Aug. 16—Mr. Kedd A. Tosne, President of the U. N. I. A., incorporated, with headquarters in New York, stated in Convention Dec. 16, Kokanee Park yesterday afternoon, that he was about to return home, as several persons had returned, accusing fingers at him since he came here, and he was not satisfied with the hospitality extended him at the headquarters of the unincorporated association. The Hon. Marcus Garvey as speaker in convention, promised Mr. Toots a hearing in. The House, and this morning, the much accused gentleman will further answer to the several charged against him in respect to his stewardship during the time the Hon. Marcus Garvey was incarcerated at Atlanta Fultontary. He has already answered to a battery of charges which was opened in Conviction Sunday yesterday evening byense. Thomas W. Murray and Smith Fultontary, in support of these misleading conspiracy with the identity of the Fultontary Democrat Committee. He now is attending the Cairy- Five years ago the Klein ran a writer out of P. Worth. Texas when his mission was found out. But today Texas has 22 lodges with 1,000 members and lodge property worth about $99,000. I have increased one hundred percent of lodges in the state of Missouri making possible for the state to send 50 delegates to Atlantic City I was successful in increasing two hundred per cent the number of lodges in the state of Oklahoma and five new lodges. In the state of Illinois were instituted. From time to time when Grand Exalted Ruler Wilson took over the reins, the membership and number of lodges have increased 62-3 per cent; the lodges go to about 900 at the present time, from between 280 or 309 before his incumbency; this means a corresponding increase in resources and the possibility for good for which the organization tands. State organizations have been up in 28 states in which work the writer, as a representative of the Grand Exalted Ruler, had a prominent part. Through New York, Maryland, Pennsylvania, Ohio and the entire west, this record of achievement that the order has taken on new vitality and has attracted some of the strongest men of the race to its fold. At Tuskegee Institute 55 members of the faculty at Pine Bluff, Ark., were instituted; Bishop Lane and Martin of the C. M. F. Church; Bishop Cantrell of Holly Springs, Miss., the faculty of Fisk University, such national figures as the Hon. Robert R. Church, Geo. B. Lee, A. E. Busch, Dr. Ellott, and J. H. McConico of the Mosse Templars, Clarence Cameron White, the noted violinist of international fame, W. R. Porter of the E. Tennessee News, J. E. Mitchell of the St. Louis Argus, and a host of others have been attracted to the Order under the present administration, and the writer has been only able to interest them because of the fine leadership of our Grand Exalted Ruler. I have personal knowledge that 210 delegates from our virgin field feel toward Brother Wilson, and how they will stand forth and demand his continued leadership. This feeling has been intensified because in many places where the benefits of the Orders were formerly denied our people, the door of opportunity have been thrown open; and this is no more clearly demonstrated than at our Elks' Oratory contests to which student contestants are now drawn from the states where there were previously no lodges. Once we were struggling, half heartily toward an uncertain goal, paying the same taxes we now pay but going nowhere. Today, under J. Finley Wilson, the I. B. P. O. E. of W. is no longer rattled as an organization with uncertain future, but she strangle without a poor among secret societies with a program of which even the rank outsider is proud. Like other orders she cares for the sick and hurries the dead, but she does not stop them. That is the smaller part of her task. She dispenses charity whose charity is needed; she helps educate our ambitious boys and girls; she Myrohian Compound A great herb from the East for the relief of constipation, gassties, hips and a general internal system cleanse. Price per 12-oz. p. c. 60. April Wanted Everywhere Write In for Full Distribution ORGANIZAL MEDICAL COOPER 215 West 147th Street New York City Under Ground TREASURES HOW and WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret you should know has been found in your FIND particular Write today. MODEL CO. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A Secret son should know, it may possess a fortune to particularly Write today. MODEL CO. 821 S. COMG MILE, Chicago, IL CLEARING HOUSE DREAM BOOKS AND DREAM INCENSE DREAM HOUSE, Combination, and Stock Exchange DREAM-IGOOKS-H. P., Lucky Star, Com- bination, Lucky W. I. N. and N. Y. Clear, Dream-IGOOKS-Books, Agents wanted, Free Sample Quilt Alexander, Box Y-26, College Station. Johnnie Henderson says a man who Hives to be ninety years old has either never seen an automobile or else he seen them all before they saw him. the world, and he is the man who has made the world a place of public worth, has brought forth well earned accomplishments as the natural result. Such reputations are made by living, wise, worth, white lives, but by prestations it is J. Finley Wilson's exemplary life and startling leadership which has so endeared him to all kinds of over the world, that they will without doubt retain him as their leader and re-elect him at Atlantic City to the office which he now holds with so much credit to the organisation. Lucky Lodestone L Carry a pair of Gorilla claws and a pair of gloves away evil and bring you LUCK. Have money, friend sweetheart. Lucky Monkey Book Free Sending a Pair of Gloves, Lucky num- bers, Be Beverly, Be Wonderful, Wonderful delivery, pay only $1.38 and postage. THE MODEL COMPANY 950 Owen Blvd. Chicago, IL Wonderful Electric J Used for: Loss of Manhood, Female Womenage, Reunion Trium, Pairs in Back Headache. 70% discount. Promo Prices: $7.50 & $15. C. College College Station New York WHY WORK FOR LESS? Write or come to the largest and original workers in New York. We want male or female, part or full time worker. All of our agents are making more with them than they have to give you. Experience not necessary. Free taxmoney for free delivery. Remember. you make more with us. HINDU PRODUCTS CO. 3219 B. Stale St., Chicago, IL. Bee Box Company, Inc. owns and operates Crystal Cell Dome, a large retail store. If you have any questions, please call the store at (212) 255-1000. We are located at 212 W. 10th Street, Chicago, IL 60611. We are a federally owned business and are not affiliated with any corporate or religious organization. We are a federally owned business and are not affiliated with any corporate or religious organization. L. O. STEWART CO. Dept. NO. 6022 4212 Milwaukee Ave. F, Chicago, IL Attention! Mail Order Houses For National and International Advertising USE THE NEGRO WORLD AND Set worthwhile results. If you cannot get your copy to us through your agency, place it direct. Write in four mid-year rates. We advise you to make money and not to lose it. Place a brief insertion with us and test the pulling power of our medium. Sample copies furnished. CARGLD G. SALTUS, Advertising Dept. 255 LENOX AVENUE New York City Phone Cathedral 0934 WOMEN—SOMETHING NEW! Wrightman Ladies A16 Capsules. A powerful firebreaker multiflush and decorative and an proven superior, convenient in application and costing less. You'll be delighted with them. It what every woman has been doing Drug Company, Dpn. 120, 128, Broadway, Denver, Colo. NEOROBS PROGRESSS as shown by our Epical books of history, poetry, stories for Negroes, $2 to $6 per day being made, Write quick for terms and free catalog Austin Jenkins Bible Co., Washington, D. C. MEN and women to take orders: 100% commission. Saddened Products Co., 218 Lanes Avenue, N. Y. C. RTS! SHIRTS! IN "RARE BARGAINS" go will sell at $2.49 white, denim pants. Also burgundy hoodie of denim. Yellow sweater for casual wear. Blue sweatshirt or money belt. MEN'S WEAR 10 WAYS GUARANTEED TO SATISFY or your money returned. So write today, or send a check to the address & penny. On arrival pay postman only 11.88 and postage. Then keep and enjoy for- ever. FREE instructions with every order. NO RISK. We know you will be murged. ROLANDS & CO. DEPT. AH-4253, 2566 Lincoln Ave. Chicago, Ill. CHICHESTERS PILLS THE DIAMOND BRAND, Ladies. Ak your Draggist. Brand Pills in Gold and Gold metallic beers, sealed with blister of your Draggist. Ak your DIAMOND BRAND PILLS for $49.00 SOLD BY DRUGISTS EVERYWHERE THE MUSEUM Magical Goods Books that really work. Dr. Black Invo- ction $1.00. Cloth and Growth Boots Candles for Myrtle Roses. Bite Lace, Candles for Myrtle Roses. Little Tree. C. BOWLING East St. College Station, New York, N. X. MRS. LELOB CECIL 2116 N. 16th Street. Terre Haute, Ind. Success depends upon knowing and not by guessing. Your personal horizo- tory will help you find the necessary knowl- ces for succeeding. Personal horizoote for 1930, $5.00. General $1.00. Address Astrologer C. A. Bair- row, 903 E. 105th Street, Bronx, N. Y. WONDERFUL opportunities in government pa- titions for men, women, 10-35, $100-$200 month. About 80,000 openings yearly. Are performance unrestricted. Free Direc- tion. Free Equipment. Position Hours. Dep. Garment. Ohio. HELP WANTED—INSTRUCTION DIRECTOR—BRANCH. MAKE SUGGEST INSTRUCTIONS. Experienced unnecessary Termination free. Wide American Detective System. Lift Dismantle. New York. HELP WANTED—MAKE AND FESSALE Maintains and supervises man on key- board. Sample instruction on he- dings. Destination Instructing. WHICHIS a member in district is connected with a branch of this Gate Inc. office in New York City, and calls for help in surrender by every Lodge or Court of the Gate, Hilliard and Bracebridge. You want to organize a meeting of the Lodge, and we are here. SINGING CENTER OF ODAMANA, INC. 20 West 114 St. New York City. LOGO — LOGO Men and women, build a business of your own from needs and needs and buy. This great made from their tales. To pay Lakeside Sikh Shoe Store, $325. Pretty Nude Dolls 11-In., $800 Per Day. Samples of Ladies and Gents, $150. Outside U. S. A. See Extra for Postage. ART NOVELTY CO. 64 Bradhurst Ave. DREKANI INSPECT! Today people are seeking facts, not tables to lie in. Not how to die. Be wise. Connect with Christianity and True Brotherhood! Be the first to organize an I. J. K. L. Church in your locality. BRANQUILITY L. M. P. CHURCH, BGC 210 West West 11th, New York 10017 KING TUT TWELVE MAGIC WORDS You'll want You'll want You'll want KITTLE GRAVES, ARMOOD, TEXAS BANKRUPT & BARGAIN SALES - Buy Profits. We start you, furnishing, everything. Chicago. "SONG FORM WRITERS" SONG FORM WRITER - REAL, PROPOSITION, KHELBER, D. 163 X. 210, NEWKEY- STONE CHICAGO. SPIRITUALIST OCCULITT = Medicina. Astro Occlu- tion-Fycho-Dense Innoce. Candida, Papermate. College Station, Box 601, College Station, New York. INSTRUCTION HOPE WOMEN, 12-40-U. &. Government JOB, $10.00-$20.00 per month. Mature applicants. Dpt. 12, Boston, N. Y. HELP WANTED—MALE Procedure: Intermittent hours per week (10 hours a day) at all hours (am/pm). Must be a woman. WHERE HOME: Address: 12-40-U, 12-40-U, 12-40-U Phone: (212) 555-1234 Email: info@hopemuseum.org THE LINCOLN SECRETARIAL SCHOOL Secretarial :: Commercial Regents Mathematics Languages Civil Service OPEN ALL YEAR Students may begin at any time. Catalog On Request Phone MGNument 3620 6 6 6 is a Prescription for Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengue, Bilious Fever and Malaria. It is the most speedy remedy known. for Centuries regarded as the Real Lucky Stone Karen loves, instincts and experiment with its magnificent powers. If you can find an insultation for "the Lucky Stone" you will be fortunate to find meetable model! Carry a Lucky Stone Stone for Happiness, Health and WEALTH!!! 25 and 50, Aaron is up to power, shape and size. Imported small gift box. Lucky Stone box included. Be safe, be safe to George Freend Let us make your feel happy. Eicher-shop and beauty parlor attached 312 West 127th St., N. Y. C. Phone. Managem. 4632 2053 7th Avenue, corner 140th St. New York City. 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