The Negro World

Regro World A Newspaper Devoted Solely in the Interests of the Negro Race VOL. XXVL—No. 6 NEW YORK, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929 Negroes Must Come Together In One United Effort—Must Build A Government Strong Enough To Guarantee Protection For Rights Of All Negroes Everywhere The Chieftain As He Is Today N. I. A. Of T. W. Books Racial Emancipation, And The Redemption of Our Fatherland A members Must Prepare right Mantully For His dependent—"African the Africans"—Must Realize The Truth hood, Only Solution of the Problem Confronting the Negro Problem of the World—Weakness In Oppression and Disaster Everywhere Should Embrace Pre-Organization Says President-Gen. Men of the Negro Race, Greeting: It time well spent to recite for your information of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement institution of which I have the honor to be the common consent, is destined to make this world a better place for Negroes to live in. Universal Negro Improvement Association in its state a race and redeem and declare for the country that is very much desired by the rule. It is because of this desire that they spend talking about us, so that they can have a proper interpretation of the real aims and of But in the seeking of knowledge of the air there are many in a counter-propaganda minds and intentions of those who are behind the U.N.I.A. Of The World Seeks Racial Emancipation, And The Redemption Of Our Fatherland Africa; Members Must Prepare To Fight Manfully For Racial Independent—"Africa For The Africans"—Must Realize The Truth Nationhood, Only Solution of the Great Problem Confronting the Negro Peoples of the World—Weakness Invites Oppression and Disaster Negroes Everywhere Should Embrace Principles of the Organization Says President-General FELLOW MEN OF THE NEGRO RACE, Greeting: I deem it time well spent to recite for your information and guidance the planks of the program of the Universal Negro Improvement Association, the institution of which I have the honor to be the founder, and which, by common consent, is destined to make this world in which we move a better place for Negroes to live. The Universal Negro Improvement Association in its program seeks to emancipate a race and redeem and declare for the freedom of a country—a country that is very much desired by the ruling powers of the world. It is because of this desire that they spend thousands of dollars writing about us so that they can have a proper understanding, and get a proper interpretation of the real aims and objects of this movement. But in the seeking of knowledge of the aims and objects there seems an a counter-propaganda to distort and abrupt the minds and intentions of those who are behind the program. Opposition Was Anticipated who lead the movement are sufficiently conscious judges that confront us now in the shape of p of opposition, are the things that we knew me life and career of the association. No gen- erally across the wilderness of opposition with myperspective, those who lead the Universal N ation anticipated long ago the moves of the en- gagement driven by their actions today. You w ake the stock and file of the Universal Matter Those who lead the movement are sufficiently conscious, of the fact that the things that confront us now in the shape of propaganda, in the shape of opposition, are the things that we knew naturally would seem in the life and career of the association. No general can lead an army successfully across the wilderness of opposition without anticipating the enemy; therefore, those who lead the Universal Negro Improvement Association anticipated long ago the moves of the enemy, and that today we are not shaken by their actions today. You who follow and make use of the truth and life of the Universal Negro Improvement Association must understand that all light for actual resistance of the most important of the movement history. In the fight to reach the top the oppressed have always been encumbered by the traitors of their own race, made up of those who are generally susceptible to bribery for the selling out of the rights of their own people. As Negroes, we are not entirely free of such an encumbrance. To be outspoken, I believe we are more encumbered in this way than any other race in the world, because of the lack of training and preparation for fitting us for our place in the world among nations and races. The traitor of other races is generally conned to the mediocre, or irresponsible individual, but, unfortunately, the traitors among the Negro race are generally to be found among the men highest placed in education and society, the fellows who call themselves leaders. For us to examine ourselves thoroughly as a people we will find that we have more thanors than leaders because nearly everyone who assays to lead the race at this time does so first establishing himself as the pet of some philanthropist of another race, to whom he will go and debase his race in the worst form, huntlize his own manhood, and thereby win the sympathy of the "great boonfactor," who will dictate to him what he would do in the leadership of the Negro race. It is generally "You must go out and teach your people to be masked and humble; tell them to be good corvival, loyal an diligent to their masters. If you will teach them such a doctrine you can always depend on me to give you $1,000 a year or $5,000 a year for the support of the institution you represent. I will always recommend you to my friends as a good fellow who is all right. With this advice who prospect of patronage, the average Negro leader goes out to lead the unfortunate masses. These leaders tell us how good Mr. So. and So. is, how many good friends we have in the opposite race, and that if we leave everything to them all will work our well. This is the life of leadership we have been having, for the last fifty years. It is nothing else but treachery and treason of the worst kind. The man who will compromise the attitude of his country is a traitor, and even so the man who will compromise the rights of his race can be classified in no other way than that of a traitor also. Not until we settle down as four hundred, million people and let the men who have placed themselves in the lead of us realize that we are disgusted and dissatisfied, and that we shall have a leadership of our own and stick by it when we get it, will we be able to lift ourselves from this mire of degradation to the heights of prosperity, human liberty and human appreciation. The recitation given by Miss Marjorie Stewart-Joyner at "Midwale Park" on Saturday night last on the occasion of the celebration of the third birthday of the Hon. Marcs Garvey, was an excellent exhibition of the fine art of recitation. CONVENTION HAS CAUSE TO BE PROUD OF ITS WORK Support 44-Hour Week For Post Office Clerks Fourteen Hundred Delegates Reposenting Post Office Clerks Hear Delaney U. S. To Aid Pilgrimage To Graves Of Fallen Heroes "Over There" Pilgrimage VIII Take Place Between May 1st and October 31st, 1980 In a telegram to the National Federation of Post Office Clarks, in session at the Hotel Commodore, Robert T. Delany, Republican candidate for Congress from the Twenty-first New York District, stated that if elected, he would support the organisation's forty-four hour week and thirty-day vacation program. The U. S. To Aid To Graves Heroes "Filgrimage Will Take Place October 3 [Public—No. 658—70th Congress] [S. 5382] An Act To enable the mothers and widows of the deceased soldiers, sailors, and marines of the American forces now interred in the cemeteries of Europe to make a pilgrimage to these cemeteries. Do it entitled by the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress assembled. That the Secretary of War is hereby authorized to arrange for pilgrimages to cemeteries in Europe by mothers and widows of members of the military or naval forces of the United States who died in the military or naval service in any time between April 6, 1837, and July 1, 1838, and whose remains are now interred in such cemeteries. Such pilgrimages shall be made, at the expense of the United States under the conditions set forth in section 2. Sec. 2. The conditions under which such pilgrimages may be made are follows: (a) Invitations to make the pilgrimages shall be extended in the name of the United States to the mothers and widows for whom the pilgrimages are authorised to be arranged under section 1. (b) Upon acceptance of the invitation the mother or widow shall be entitled to make one such pilgrimage; but no mother or widow who has previous to the pilgrimage visited cemeteries described in section 1 shall be entitled to make any such pilgrimage, and no mother or widow shall be entitled to make more than one such pilgrimage. (c) The pilgrimages shall be made at such times during the period from May 1, 1980, to October 31, 1983, as may be designated by the Secretary of War. (d) For the purpose of the pilgrimages the Secretary of State shall (1) issue special passports limited to the duration of the pilgrimage, to mothers and widows passing the pilgrimage and to such person as may be admitted to the ceremony and to arrange for the pilgrimage. If such person, widow, and pregnant are eligible of the United States, and (2) have suitable travel documented at all time, she may be the guard of peace accompanying the pilgrimage and the application of the passport. If such person is not eligible of the United States, she may be the guard of peace accompanying the pilgrimage and the application of the passport. 1,400 delegates assembled here represent 50,000 post office clerks in all parts of the United States. Mr. Delany, who is an assistant U. S. District Attorney under U. S. District Attorney Charles H. Turtle, also stated that he favored a stricter adherence to merit and seniority in Postal Service promotions. Pilgrimage Of Fallen "Over There" Place Between May 1st and 31st, 1980 made within the period covered by the pilgrimage of the particular group, in the case of personnel, within such times as the Secretary of War shall by regulation prescribe; except that in any case of unavoidable detention the Secretary of War may extend in such case the time during which return may be made without regard to such laws, conventions, or treaties. (c) The pilgrimages shall be by the shortest practicable time, to be designated by the Secretary of War. No mother or widow shall be provided for at Government expense in Europe for a longer period than two weeks from the time of disembarkation in Europe to the time of reemployment in Europe. In the case of any mother or widow willfully failing to continue the pilgrimage of her particular group, the United States shall not incur or be subject to any expense with regard to her pilgrimage after such failure. (1) Vessels owned or operated by the United States Government or any agency thereof shall be used for transportation at sea wherever practicable. (g) Suitable transportation, accommodations, meals, and other necessities pertaining thereto, as prescribed by the Secretary of War, shall be furnished each mother or widow included in any pilgrimage for the entire distance at sea and on land and while sojourning in Europe and while on route in the United States from home to port and from port to home. Cabin-class accommodations shall be furnished for all transportation at sea. No mother or widow shall be entitled, or any payment made or for her, to be furnished by the Government with transportation, accommodations, meals, and other necessities pertaining thereto different in kind from those prescribed by the Secretary of War for the pilgrimage of the particular group. (h) All pilgrimage shall be made in accordance with such regulations as the Secretary of War may from time to time prescribe ar to like time, route, destination, composition of goods, communications, transportation, program, accommodation, management, and other necessities pertaining to such pilgrimage. Sec. 2. There are authorized to be prescribed by the Secretary of War as may be Representation At League Of Nations Brought Up At Convention Hon. Mayor John B. Ferman, President Chapter 24-A, Chicago, Ill., a recent arrival from the Island of Jamaica, where he attended the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. Architectural Classes For Men and Women at George Washington Evening High School Classes in architectural and mechanical drawing are open for registration at the George Washington Evening High School, 102nd street and Audubon avenue. The course in these classes allows to give the student a practical working knowledge of the subject including reading and understanding blue prints, and is free to all. Classes are in session on Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday evenings from 7:45 to 10. Registration can be made on any of the above nights. Negroes Operate Canning Factory MIAMI, Fla.—Twenty miles out from here at Goulds is located canning factory owned and operated by Negroes. This factory has a capacity of 6,000 can per day. It makes a specialty of preservation of fruit supplied by a 4,200-acre farm. Products of the factory are marketed in Miami and other cities. Proi. Robinson Visits The Negro World Among the visitors who called at the office of The Negro World during the past week was Prpf. Caleb G. Robinson, President of Liberty University, who was enroute to Virginia. Election for the Legislative Council The campaign for the general election of members of the Legislative Council will soon commence. Already the People's Political Party is inducting arrangements for the Bidling meetings will be held; Morning meetings and 21st National Meeting of the People's Political Party will be held. Of Negro Peoples of The World Establishment of Embassies to Receive Early Attention KINGSTON, Ja.; Aug. 22—The 33rd session of the Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World was opened yesterday with prayers by Mrs. S. V. Robertson—when the minutes of the previous day's business was read and confirmed: The question of representation to the League of Nations was again before the Assembly. The speaker in Convention then informed the delegates that on account of litigation in which the name of the Unincorporated Association had been mentioned, and which necessitated his presence in Court, the occasion would be short. Hon. Dr. J. J. Peters of Louisiana then said that in view of the importance attached to proper representation to the League of Nations, he would move that the speaker in Convention appoint a committee to make recommendations as to the nature of the representation to be made to the League. The following were appointed the Hons. Dr. J. J. Peters of Louisiana, Chairman, Smith of Costa Rica; B. Daley of Africa; R. L. Ephramm of Chicago; A. Barber of Ohio; A. G. Taylor of Lillewild; Hon. Hultewood of New York; Lindo of Panama and Miss Davenhore of Trinidad. The Assembly was then adjourned as the speaker in Convention and a case in court. The Afternoon Session During the afternoon session the reports of the various committees were submitted to the Assembly. The committee headed by Mr. Schmidt of Detroit in respect to the Establishment of Emissions in all important cities of the world, to deal with matters relative to Negro interest, presented its report, which was dealt with in detail. It was decided to have such embassies established as early as would be possible and the first of these to be placed in one of the West Indian Islands and Jamaica was designated as the likely place and the next would be in the United States of America. Mr. Garvey Speaks Mr. Garvey then spoke to the Convention in respect to the Court proceedings. Some members then considered the time opportunity for the appointment of the officers of the New Organization but it was deferred for Monday. The report of the Industrial Committee was presented to the House and adopted for further discussion. The Session was then adjourned. the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World—Delegates Tell of the Outlook and the Determination of the Association to Live up to the Aims and Aspirations as Outlined During the Sessions During the Month of August—Major Grant, Miss Berniza DeMena and Mr. Ben. N. Azikiwe, a Native West African Student of Howard University Among the Speakers—Hon. Major John S. Ferman, President of Chapter 24-a, Chicago, a Delegate From the Convention, Speaker for the Evening, Tells of the Great Work Done by the Great Convention in its Sessions in Kingston, Jamaica, Urges His Hearer's to Follow "Where Garvey Leads" Assuring Them That With Faith and United Action the Victory is Sure—Mrs. Louise Lytton Also From the Convention Tells of the Impressions of the Great Conclave and Expresses What She Believes is the New Determination of the Womanhood of the Race to Carry the Fight For Negro Freedom and African Redemption to the Very Gates of Doom If Need Be. M Sleepy, lazy, inactive scals are responsible for dull, lifeless, unattractive hair. Yours need not be that way. Mme. C. J. Walker's Wonderful Hair Grower will "wake up" your scalp, enliven the hair roots and make your hair 50c Almost Anywhere New Liberty Hall, 2667-77 Eighth avenue, New York, N. Y., Sunday night, September 8th, 1929: There was not an empty chair in the spacious hall situated at the corner of 142nd street and Eighth avenue tonight, when friends and mem- M. DOCTORS quite approve the quick comfort of Bayer Aspirin. These perfectly harmless tablets case an aching head without penalty. Their increasing use year after year is proof that they do help and don't harm. Take them for any ache; to avoid the pain peculiar to women; many have found them marvellous at such times. The proven directions with every package of Bayer Aspirin tell how to treat colds, sore throat, neurologia, neuritis, etc. All drastigs. bers from all parts of the city of New York, and adjacent towns flocked to the doors to join in the demonstration, and to listen to the speakers as they recounted the happenings at the sessions of the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World. Enthusiasm ran high, and rose higher and higher as the evening wore on. The friends were so enthused with the accounts of the things, that took place over there in Jamaica, that time and again they persuaded the speakers to continue the recital of the doings of the great convention. Many, were the pledges taken to keep in the ranks of the great organization, whose aim is HOW ONE THIN WOMAN GAINED 11 POUNDS Read This Letter I just must tell you that McCoy's Tables are the finest things I have tried. I have always been thin and never found anything to do me so much good. I was disappointed in the beginning. I welched 106 when I began—now I wigh 115½. I praise them. I can't be without them. My limbs are picking up fine. I am shipping their praises to everyone I see. I didn't have any faith in them to start. McCoy takes all the pick--Read this tropical guarantee. If after taking 4 sixteen cent boons of McCoy's tablets or One Bolster boys any thin underweight man or woman doesn't pain at least 5 pounds and feel completely satisfied with the marked improvement in health-your money will be returned. Just ask for McCoy's Tablets get any drug store in America. McCoy's Laboratories, Inc., 62 W. 14th Street, New York City Notice Owing to Contemplated Reorganization of LIBERTY UNIVERSITY AT CLAREMONT, VA. The School Will Not Be Opened Until Further Notice. By Order of BOARD OF DIRECTORS. expression of their feelings in their desire to communicate the need for the uplift of the state. In victory songs their song. The old lady responded equally and again with the rounds of applause, as the great difference gave expression to their interest and enthusiasm, as speaker and speaker caught their attention, and painted vivid pictures of what we are willing to do for the good and glory of the race of ours. Seated on the platform were: Mrs. E. Capers, president of the Garvey Club, Inc., Mr. C. Forsyth, Mr. White, Lt. T. Therhill, of the U. L. Legions, Mr. Ben J. Akiwke, of West Africa, a student of Howard University, and the Rev. R. T. Brown, editor of the Negro World chairman. Space provided us giving in detail all the addresses of the various speakers, among whom were the Rev. Green, one of the cornerstones of the organisation, Miss Beringa DeMane, daughter of the International Organizer, Major Grant, of the U. A. Legions, Mr. Ben N. Akiwke, and Hon. Major John S. Ferman, the speakers for the evening. The speakers made great impressions on their hearers, and were followed with careful and studied interest all the way through their addresses, giving expressions time and again to tumultuous applause, as the speakers pictured to them the things that were in store for the organization, and the race, urging them to stand forth like men who know themselves, men who are not ashamed to live for a purpose, men who are not afraid of the stares of other men, men who are not going to be cowed by the taunts and threats of other men, like men who know how to die nobly if need be. All in all it was one of the best and most interesting meetings staged in connection with the Garvey Club in many a day, and will not easily be forgotten. An Effort for the Survival of a Race The effort of the Universal Negro Improvement Association is only an effort for the survival of the race in which we belong. The fight of the Universal Negro Improvement Association differs from the agitation of other Negro movements in that we seek a national life, a national existence of our own, as we know it to be the only solution of the great problem that confronts us. As long as Negroes are the minority in a majority civilization without being able to stand behind their own resources, without being able to stand on their own feet, so long will injustice and oppression continue. Those are the things that the Universal Negro Improvement Association realizes, and that is why the Universal Negro Improvement Association makes no effort to solve the problem by a domestic adjustment between the races, because there can be no such adjustment; there can be no such adjustment between a strong and a weak race. When the strong desires a thing to make him strong and the weak desires the same thing to become strong there can be no adjustment between the two individuals. So long as there is this proportionate difference between black and white in countries, so long will discrimination between black and white be kept up. As far as the things that matter are concerned, there can be no adjustment socially; there can be no adjustment industrially or economically; there can be no adjustment politically, except an adjustment that will keep the minority, race oppressed and down. Independent Power and Strength The only adjustment that will lift the race is that adjustment that gives to that race an independent power and independent strength which, that race can call upon and invoke at any time in its own protection and in its own behalf. That is where the Universal Negro Improvement Association differs from all the other organizations in the A war of the plains, which will dwarf all the other conflicts of history was decided to be fought by the War. A. T. Buchett-Malina, who named the foreign mines the igniting in the colored races the most tragic characteristics of our own optimization, in his seminary at St. Peter's Episcopal Parish House, 1014 Westchester avenue, yesterday morning. "If we continue to oppress and exploit the natives as we are doing now, nothing can save us from the horrors of another' great war," he said. "The colored races will pay us in our own coin; that which we sow shall we also reap." In his farewell appearance at St. Peter's the New, Bennett-Maines took on his subject the new Negro film, "Hallelujah," which he discussed in the light of his own experiences among the natives during his three years in the tropics. The unselfconscious sinisterity of the native blacks as portrayed in the film is closest to the true Christian spirit, he declared, and contrasts sharply with the hypocrisy of the more sophisticated whites. "The Negro will ultimately take his place in the march of civilization," he continued. "He is dependent on us for the nature of that place, because he derives his ethical ideas from us. What have we taught him? We have taught him to hate, steal and kill. We have taught him how to lie without being detected, and to put pleasure above duty, and to take pride in sharp practices. We have taught him to be deceitful in his relations with his fellow-men, and to make the acquisition of wealth his principal object in life. God help you and your children if you do not awake to these facts." Christians have no right to be comfortable in their devotions while there are millions of human beings who have never heard the truth, he declared, adding that men all through the mission fields are constantly being recalled because the churches at home do not support them. The moral in Christ's parable of the good Samaritan, he said, is missed by nine out of ten persons, who see in the story only the lesson of charity instead of the deepest implication of continuous rather than desultory giving. "I'm almost inclined to pray for a spiritual earthquake-to shake some horse sense into Christendom," he declared. "The natives can always be won and led," he said in conclusion, "but they can't be driven. They learn quickly, and too frequently they learn things that we are not proud of. During my stay in the tropics a negro was brought before a magistrate charged with heating his wife. When asked for an explanation of his crucify, he replied, "White men beat their wives, why not I?" It is a shameful fact that the magistrate had to answer that question by telling the offender that as long as he was black he had no right to act like the white man." world. A thousand years from now it will not be any different from what it is now, unless Negroes realize the nailed truth, and embrace the principle of the U. N. I. A. It is for this race of ours, which suffers in common throughout the world, to come together in one united effort and build up a government sufficiently strong somewhere (and there is no more logical place than Africa) which will render us the protection we will not get by any kind of adjustment. I desire Negroes throughout the world at this time to hold fast to the principles of our grand and glorious Association, whatever betide. This is your refuge of last resort. Weaken or falter now, and you consign generations unborn to I know not what depths of misery and suffering and degradation. I have the honor to be, Your obedient servant, (Signed) MARCUS GARVEY. President-General, Universal Negro Improvement Association. "Edelweis Park," 67 Slipe road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. New York is a city in New York State in the northeastern part of the state. It is home to the largest people of Greater New York and is remembered and celebrated especially in affairs "black." First we find the Rev. A. T. Bennett-Hallin, formerly of St. Paul's Church, Brightbridge, London, declaring it is a sermon at St. Peter's Westchester Square Church, Bronx, and instructs have all are capacity for unimaginable friendship of the sort that is not affected by circumstances or statutes. I would like to state here that the word "capacity" placed the whole thing in a nutshell, everyone knows that capacity means "power of content". It suffit capacity is the intrinsic amount that can be carried. The Negro man some day becomes incapacitated and everyone knows just what happens when a boiler, or a bank, or anything else for that matter, is forced to carry a load beyond its capacity. Its further states, "Invariably the Negro race will take its place in civilization the kind of place it will take depends largely upon us (the white race) just what are they learning, how to rob, how to kill, how to hate, how to get the best of others by sharp practice, how to bully, how to acquire wealth regardless of principle. Here is where we find Satan correcting sin. All the above-named methods used by the white man to obtain their desires, regardless of principle, or who suffered, are now being decried by the originators, when someone else copies, and dares to use the same in carving a way for themselves, and the existence of their posterity. Three hundred years ago when the black man was torn from his motherland Africa, and forced to labor under conditions which were worse than those meted out to the beast of the field, no one knew of his capacity, or even thought of him as being capacitated, but now the stout timbers of that capacity show signs of breaking, someone is trying to use air to extract split milk out of the dust. It can't be done. The reverend gentleman goes on to say: "The horrors of the last war would be nothing compared with a race war; God help you and your children's children unless you are awake to these facts." He deems it the duty of the church to see to these things. Perhaps it would not be a bad idea if some statemen and politicians would look the thing over, and try giving a hand as the New Negro does not ask the church for what he wants. He talks to those who have Recent determination is the result of the age. In all studies of human relations and associations, nowhere has this doctrine of the material interpretation of history been more ancient, as to find a place in the political program of a Negro national organization. It is therefore emblembling to note that the U. M. I. A. in its recent international convention based as one of its basic objectives for the realization of its political aspirations and ambitions, the industrialization of the Negro throughout the world. As a native West African, I have been studying very closely the attitude of the Congolese races toward the Negro. I have delved into his in- The International Ladies Garment Workers Union is making a special effort to organize the colored workers in the ladies garment trade. This is part of a campaign to organize the dress in dressy in the City of New York, employing about forty-five thousand workers, mostly girls and amongst whom there are a large number of colored women. The International Ladies Garment Workers Union has never drawn the line to color, creed or race. There are today hundreds of satisfied colored workers, whose wages and hours and rights in the shop are exactly the same as those in the shops of all it; and tells them that if it is not given, with the help of God he is going to take it. In another pulpit, we find the Rev. Irving Peake Johnson, Episcopal Bishop of Colorado, telling his people, that humanity must finish the world. He said that God in the creation had partly made the world, and left it for man to finish. Very good. The architect, designs the building and leaves it to the builders to erect. Every man has his particular part to take care of; still we find the white man, after telling us that the black man was placed in Africa as his part of God's creation (there, I believe, to finish his part of God's unfinished work), has torn us away, and barred from doing our part of God's unfinished work (those of us who have desired to do so). Still in another pulpit we hear the Rev, Dr. Justin Wrox Nixon of the Brick Presbyterian Church, Rochester, N. Y., quoting the words of Stand h, light skin most fascinating Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener the quickest, safest and easiest way and soften the darkest complexion pimples, freckles and blackheads a harmful effect to the most tender mous Skin Whitener Ointment g smooth, velvety texture you ha before. Regular use of this Skin treatment along with the other Dr. F arations will keep your comp beautiful The Complete Treatment Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Ointment Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Soap. Dr. Fred Palmer's Skin Whitener Face Pow Dr. Fred Palmer's Hair Dresser. Dr. Fred Palmer's HID Dodorant For sale at all drug stores, or will be a receipt of price. A generous trial of Whitener, Soap and Face Powder sent to Address Dr. Fred Palmer's Laboratories, I Georgia. THE ```markdown ``` We Africans are the partisans in our psychology. Our philosophy has baffled the most eminent scholars on the world. Despite the lustful frenzy painted of Africa; despite the势必要 occupation made by miscellaneous and proprandistists against us, we are still imbued with political consciousness identical with the ideal philosophy of Garveyism. Let Garvey keep on in the fight for victory is yet in sight. BEN. N. AZIKIYAN Howard University, Washington, D. C. To help in this campaign, Miss Floria Pinkney, a worker of the trade, a member of the Union, also a graduate of Brookwood Labor College, who has been associated with the Women's Trade Union League as an organizer for sometime, will in conjunction with the Union carry on special work among the colored people of Harlem employed in the ladies garment trade. In charge of this campaign to organise these workers, is Vice-President Jillus Hochman of the International Ladies. Garment Workers Union, who has been associated as Union leader in the dress-industry for the past fifteen years. ley Baldwin, former Prime Minister of Great Britain, "Another war in the west would result in a Roman fall of western civilization." True, indeed, but Mr. Baldwin and his fellow statesmen can play a big part in preventing such a war, even the war Rev. Johnson spoke of, by rendering to "Caesar the things that are Caesars," and to God's children that which is theirs," by careful consideration and good judgment, in issues that will come before them shortly, concerning the black man. The last war has produced a thinking black man, a new Negro; one who looks at both sides of everything, forgets nothing; one who feels that if white man can and will fight for what belongs to some one else, that the black man can and will fight for what belongs to him, and with the right leadership, not hand picked and given, but selected and elected, we will have that which is rightfully ours. ER Much Ground Covered : Economics, Industry, Education and Other Issues (Continued from Page 50) subjects. The majority of these reports are yet to be presented to the House. Some misunderstandings in the House, particularly in regard to the sincerity of certain delegates, gave rise to the quest for a common ground which, although not included on the agenda, was one of the chief features of the two weeks referred to. Consequently, the Convention did not make such rapid progress; but by the 19th all partisanship, and that element of antagonism was absent from the proceedings and delegates settled down to more serious business. The first subject dealt with was The Creating of General Economic Opportunities in Agriculture, Industry and Commerce for the Negro People of the World whereby a brisk and proper trade relationship may develop between the Negroes of America, Africa, the West Indies and South and Central America to ensure a stable economic status. After deliberations, the following committee was appointed to consider ways and means and report back to the House: Hon. Madame M. L. T. DeMena of New York; Hon. W. A. Wallace of Illinois; Hon. Louis O. Lindo of Panama; Hon. A. G. Taylor of Idlewild; Hon. J. H. Daley of Africa and Hon. Grover C. Ford of Mississippi. This Committee sent in its report yesterday. Educational System The creating of a thorough Educational System for the higher education of the Negroes of America, the West Indies and Africa, resulting in the founding of three Negro Universities of a purely technical character—one in America, one in the West Indies and one in Africa. The following committee was appointed to consider ways and means and report back to the House. Hon. Ephraim of Chicago, chairman; Hon. Ford of Mississippi; Hon. Schmidt of etroit; Hon. Price of Guatemala, and Hon. Ethel, Williams of Baltimore, secretary. This committee has also reported Agricultural Lands The next subject dealt with was: The acquiring and controlling of agricultural lands for the scientific development of agriculture and also the establishment of factories and industrial institutions in various Negro communities to guarantee permanent employment to the Negroes of America, Africa and the West Indies and South and Central America, Europe and Canada. After discussion, the following committee was appointed: Hon. W. A. Wallace of Illinois, chairman; Hon. C. W. Walters, secretary; Hon. A. G. Trayler of Idlewild; Hon. E. B. Knoon of New York; Hon. Willie Gordon, Hon. M. L. T. DeMeuna of New York, and Hon. J. A. Cragun of Detroit. This Committee has, also made its report. Launching of Steamships The launching of a new line of steamships—The Black Star Line— Help Us To Help You The Negro World takes this opportunity of extending its discourse thanks and admiration to the many readers that have sent in letters expressing their appreciation for the general appearance or our paper. Believe us we are really trying our utmost to make a regular paper of the Negro World. As you know, ours is a propaganda medium published in the interest of theAwakened Negro. Our slogan is African for the Africans at home and abroad. Although this is our aim, we want to make our paper so that it may appeal to everybody. Now in order for us to be able to do this it will be necessary to have funds at our disposal. Please bear this in mind, that the Negro World belongs to the race. Why? Because it champions their cause. On this account money that would come to us through other channels does not. So it is no more than right that whenever we are in need, "Greatly in Need," that we should appeal to you, our sincere well-wishers. Therefore, beginning with this week we are launching a $50,000.00 Campaign Drive of producing a more convincing paper. The editorial and business departments are working hand in hand in order to give you what you should have. So please help me add all your good things to our can afford to help put this drive. We will publish the name of Divisions, Chapters or Institutions that contribute to the Negro World each week. Do something and let them read about Mr. Chatterjee Committee was selected. Hon. M. Bosehman, M. A. Bosehman, Hon. M. Bosehman, M. A. Bosehman, Hon. M. Bosehman, M. B. Urquhart, Hon. J. G. Murray, Hon. Louis G. Laine and Hon. A. M. Daleen, secretary. This Committee has not yet reported. Political and Social Freedom The House next discussed the Political and Social Freedom of the entire Negro Race. After discussion, the following committee was appointed: Hon. Peters of Louisiana, chairman; Hon. Mrs. Gordon of Chicago; Hon. Wallace of Illinois; Hon. McCarty of Cuba; Hon. Miss Devonshire of Trinidad, and Hon. Johnson of Columbus. The Committee has sent in its report, which was adopted with certain amendments. $800,000,000 Dollar Fund The budget for the expenditure of a fund of Six Hundred Million Dollars in ten years, to execute the above program as shall be determined by the Convention, was the next subject before the House. The subject was discussed at length and the following Committee was appointed to consider ways and means: Hon. Marcus Garvey, chairman; Hon. and Rev. Dr. Ethel Williams of Baltimore; Hon. Madame DeMena of New York; Hon. Robinson of Columbus; Hon. Mrs. Fields of Mo.; Hon. Mrs. Gordon of Chicago; Hon. Crainge of Detroit; Hon. Wallace of Chicago; Hon. Ephraim of Chicago; Hon. Sumlin of Chicago; Hon. Roe of West Virginia, and Hon. Hutchinson of Panama. The report of this Committee has not yet reached the House. Establishment of Newspapers The House next discussed the establishing of a daily newspaper in several large cities of the world to shape sentiment in favor of the entire Negro race, namely: in London, Paris, Berlin, Capetown, New York, Washington, Gold Coast, West Africa and the several important islands of the West Indies. On this subject, the following committee was appointed: Hon. Wilson of Chicago; Hon. Barber of Youngtown, Ohio; Hon. Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Hon. Ephraim, Hon. Thomas of Colon, and Hon. Devonishte of Trinidad. This Committee's report is also not yet before the House. The next subject taken was: To establish in London, Washington, Paris, Berlin, Rome, Brasilia, Geneva, Tokyo, China, India, West Africa, South Africa, Embassies to represent the interest of the entire Negro race, and to watch and protect their rights. On this subject the following committee was appointed: Hon. Schmidt of Detroit, chairman; Hon. Edwards of Havens; Hon. Hobson of Chicago, and Hon. W. Were of Cincinnati. This Committee's report has not yet been presented to the House. Principal Effort for Unity The practical effort of uniting every unit of the Negro race throughout the world into one organized body. The following Committee was appointed to consider ways and means: Hon. Laura D. Johnson, Hon. Dr. Ethel Williams, Hon. G. E. Sumail, Hon. W. A. Wallace, and Hon. Alon. Nixon. On the presentation of the report of this Committee to the House, considerable discussion took place on three of its sections and finally on the report of Dr. Potem, the report referred to a special committee for a recount. This Week's Business. The business of this week was opened with discussion on the following subjects: The establishment of a Universal Social Code for the Negro Race. Before discussion on the subject was entered into the House, after the explanation of the speaker in Convention that it was necessary to elect a Potentate for the Court reception, which was scheduled to take place on the following Thursday, elected the Hon. Potter of Canada to fill the important position. Giving his views on the economic condition of Negroes in Canada, the Hom. Potter of Canada, after his election as Potentate-said: that the Negro there occupied the most menial position. He had practically controlled in the majority of instances members of the race were faced with starvation. Their condition was chaotic. He was, however, pleased to state that, in a few exceptional cases there were those whose conditions were somewhat better. Many had caught the light of the Organization and were determined to stick to the principles set forth, and he would assure the Illinois that Negroes in Canada would stand behind the progress of the Convention next year. Investigation of these facts Several prominent figures sought on the proposed Convention in Illinois. The two most important of them were Thomas H. McCormick and William H. McCormick. COME BACK, BUDDY; YOU AIN'T LOST NOTHIN' IN AFRICA. AFRICA AFRICA of this Code in order to get some idea of its principles, with a view of formulating their own... After further discussion, the following committees were appointed to consider ways and means: Hon. Williamson of Mo.; Hon. Davis of Kingston; Hon. Schmidt of Detroit; Hon. Williams of Warren; Hon. Rev. L. Jones of Kingston. The next subject on which the House deliberated was the formulating of plans to unify the religious beliefs and practices of the entire Negro race. The speaker in Convention in opening the discussion on the subject said: This is a very important subject. Most of our propagandists have really misrepresented the Organization chiefly in attacking the churches and religion as a whole. And if there is anything I can say, or the Convention can in this respect, the effort would be highly appreciated. Man is a religious being; that is to say he must have some kind of a belief, call it baptism or what not. Man who has started to think, traced his origin beyond man and so such has been grapping in the dark to find out the source from whom he came; and by our own intuition we have contributed that source to something beyond us; and, in so believing, we accept the idea of a form of religion. Some of us make our God, a God of fire; some of us make Him a God of water; some of us make Him a God of the elements and others of us accept the Christian belief. Many religion is in vain; you cannot imagine from him a destroy in him; therefore it is folly for any man to go about and attack a man's religion because it is fundamental. You may be a Christian; you may be a Baptismmender; that is your religion. We are all entitled to our religious belief. Some of us are Catholics; some of us are Protestants; some of us are Epiphants and we deem it a right to adhere to our particular belief. We are not helping the Organization one bit by going out and teaching hate about religions, thinking that in that way we can convert men to the Organization; After further remarks by the speaker in Convention, the Hon. Craiglen of Detroit, seconded by the Hon. Ephemar of Chicago, that pamphlets be printed covering the explanation of the speaker on the topic, and that copies be sent to every Division, Chapter and Club of the Organization to be sold among the membership. This was agreed to. The Hon. Peters of Louisiana said that any man who differed from the views of some of the delegates on the religious question, could not be considered as essentially an atheist, because one of the reasons why men attack religion was because they did not know better. He knew religion through Christianity which had laid down as its golden rule: "Do unto the other fellow what you would have him do unto you," and obedience to God. The Hon. Craigion of Detroit said that it was a faith and belief that they called God. Everywhere they found Mugabe hopping the ballet and other activities with which they are involved. They would not accept the religious teachings of the V. P. Mugabe regime in the South African Republic. The matter was further discussed in the afterpoem session on Monday, and the following committee was finally appointed: Hon. and Rev. Dr. Barber of Ohiо; Hon. and Rev. S. M. Jones of Kingston; Hon. and Rev. Ethel Williams of Baltimore; Hon. and Rev. Ford of Mississippi; Hon. E. V. Knox of New York; Hon. L. T. DeMena of New York; chairman; Hon. H. Daisley of Africa, secretary. TUESDAY'S BUSINESS Evidence for the League of Nations Evidence for the League of Nations On Tuesday the House considered the matter of the presentation of proper evidence before the League of Nations for an adjustment of the International Race problem. After a discussion on the subject, the House adjourned prematurely in order to give the speaker time to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Gordon Hay as a representation of the U. N. T. A. The discussion was continued during the following morning when a committee of nine was appointed to consider ways and means and report back to the House. Hon. Daily, of Armenia; Hon. Ephramin, of Chicago; Hon. Barber, Hon. Taylor of Idlewild; Hon. Hou- wood of New York; Hon. Kindo of Pannama; Hon. Miss Doventhie of Trinidad? Hon. Peterson of Louisiana; Hon. Smith of Costa Rica. The interpleader summons which was to be heard before His Honor the Chief Justice that morning necessitated the presence of the Hon. Marcus Garvey in Court and for this reason the morning session was prematurely adjourned. Before the business of Wednesday morning session was adjourned, the Martin Garvey addressed the Convention an follows in connection with the proceedings in the Supreme Court: Again today you have the opportunity of seeing the difficulty we have to undergo in being taken to court by people whom we have honored and who subsequently in retaliation have tried to embarrass us. Now it is very, very difficult to an executive to handle an Organization when all the responsible parties of it are not in harmony. Yesterday we had some friction here . . . Now, it is foolish for any people to organize themselves and foolishly throw it away. Executives, at times, are placed in an embarrassing position they cannot explain. There must be some sane sense and judgment used in these things. As you see down there, there is an attempt on foot to take away everything of the Organization. I think it silly for people representing other people to wage wanton slaughter, just because of some tite remark, or things that may not be just what they should be. I want you to understand me. I want you to use your good judgment. I want also to assure you as some of you are graphically aware, things are not dark as they seem and we do not give up easily. We are willing to fight to the last. What was decided in your hearing, as well as what happened previously must not be regarded as final. We are surrounded with a people prejudged because of our years. It was pretended when the case started that the lawyer themselves, yet it was not怕 and so we seem to be proceed in the course of the case and find that the lawyer is not prejudged and the as extensive preparations were being made that day for Thursday night's Court Reception. **Uniting Units of Race** The committee which was appointed to make recommendations on the question of "the practical efforts of uniting every unit of the Negro race throughout the world into one 'Organized Body'-presented their report, to the Convention on Friday morning. The report was discussed at length. The Convention after deciding on certain sections of the report, opened the question for additional suggestions from the House. The Idea of reaching all the Negro peoples of the world-and-to-unite them regardless of their particular fenets and beliefs, was a big question and the report was adopted in parts, after which the subject was referred to a Special Committee formed. Negro Education The Committee-for the creating of a thorough Educational System for the Higher-Education of the Negroes of America, the West Indies and Africa, resulting in the Founding of Three Universities of a purely technical character—one in America, one in the West Indies and one in Africa, Reported to the Convention and some discussion on the various sections the recommendations were adopted. The Report. The following is the full text of the report: We The Committee on Schools and Education after a careful examination of reports and weighing of all valuable evidence, wish to make the following recommendations: 1. We recommend that a system of education be established on the university principle, taking every phase of educational training, and that all training and that all children under the control of members of the Organization, when they become of school age should be encouraged to attend such schools. 2. The University be established in Kingston Jamaica, United States of America. In co-operating technical phase wherever practicable, as soon as possible. 3. Their a committee of three be appointed to make a rigid investigation into the affairs of Liberty University to determine whether the Organization will be justified from a business point in taking steps to resuscitate the said University in America. 4. That if it be the concensus of opinion of American delegates that the loss of Liberty University will spell doom to the Organization in America, we suggest that Liberty be saved at all costs. Under section three of the report, the following Committee was appointed. Hon. Dr. J. J. Peters of Louisiana, and Hon. J. A. Craigen of Detroit. The House then adjourned until today. In Memoriam This is to announce the demise of a faithful and loyal member of the old Harbour, Costa Rica, in pence of Mr. Monday Urich Williams who departed from the密切 question on July 20th, after a short illness. He was a teacher, a school officer, which position he maintained on the last election during depth last year. Negro Peoples Of The World KINGSTON, Jamaica, Aug. 28.—The Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World under the suspices of the Universal Negro Improvement Association of the world, continued in session on Monday night at Edelwes Park. Hon. Marcus Garvey, the President-General presided, and most of the high officers of the organization were on the platform. The following reports were presented and adopted. Proposed Steamship Service. The Committee appointed by the Delegates of the 6th International Convention of the Negro peoples of the world to discuss matters in relation to the establishment of a steamship service and water transportation in general for the purpose of carrying freight and passengers in keeping with the agricultural programme of the Convention met on the 15th and 19th instant respectively and have unanimously decided. "That with a view of effectively and efficiently marketing the products produced on the lands acquired and cultivated by the Universal Negro Improvement Association. two steamships from 3,000 to 5,000 tons each and such lighters and auxiliary boats as may be necessary we purchased at an approximate cost of about 300,000 dollars each. "That the company be named the African Steamship Navigation Company. Limited; that the ships be fitted with modern equipments and up-to-date refrigerating plants. "That the purchase of these ships be made within a period of five years or as soon as it becomes necessary for the marketing of our produce in foreign countries. "In addition to the purchase of steamships, the Committee also recommends that barges and lighters be purchased for the purpose of loading and unloading the ships at ports where it is expedient. "We further recommend that two ceiling stations and two suitable desks for hanging, loading and unloading be required in the West Indier and the United States of America, to be headed at points where proper shipping facilities may be contained with the regard to the producing arm under the control of the U. N. E. A. Committee strongly recommends that a shipping board be set up and that, care should be taken that only men of expert knowledge of shipping masters be appointed to the directorate of the Board. (Sedd. W. F. Bailley, Chairman; M. L. D. deFonsea, Alex Nixon, B. Grant, L. D. V. D. Schmidt, W. A. Wallace, J. A. G. Edwards, L. A. Lindo, S. M. D. deFonsea. (Secretary.) INTERNATIONAL RACE ADJUSTMENT "Whereas the importance attached to documentary, evidence required technical and expert arrangement, and whereas the acquiring of proper and true information or evidence relative to injustice helped upon the Negro race in all parts of the world to be presented to the honorable body the League of Nations, is a task that demands International co-operation of all groups and organizations interested in Universal Justice to the Negro Race: Be it resolved that the 6th International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World assembled in Convention in the city of Kingston, Jamaica, E.W.L., during the month of August 1929 adopt and recommend to the U.N.L.A., as means of securing proper and true evidence dealing with injustice encountered by the Negro race, the following recommendations and suggestions: 1. The employment through appointment, when necessary, by the parent body of one expert agency in every country to gather date, particularly on these lines, political, social, labor, industrial, commercial religious educational, health, lynching and other services. 2. The parent body be stationed regionally, and shall make monthly reports to the parent body of the U.N.A. 2. That the parent, body of the U.N.I.A., co-operate with all institutions and organizations that gather data on the Negro life with the acquiring as much as possible knowledge on general intelligence to the Negro. the League of Nations. "5. That an expert Committee of three shall be appointed to work with the Executive Council to compile and arrange the presentation of all evidence to the League of Nations. UNIVERSAL SOCIAL CODE. "1. We recommend that since the subject concerns itself with the task of putting into operation or setting up a Universal Social code or the establishing of a Digest of species rules of conduct with its relation to society and its standards of integrity; and it does obviously require and lengthy and elaborate study and thorough and accurately and intelligently formulate these codes, and sing it also requires that an approved concise yet comprehensive booklet be compiled and published on this subject; that it may serve as a Universal Guide of the Negro People of the world. 1. Be it resolved that a standing committee of seven persons be appointed to compile and present at the sitting of the next International Convention a Digest or Booklet on Social Code to become the approved and accepted social guide of the Negro peoples of the world, and the report be sent to Headquarters. But while this is being done we suggest that the following recommendation he carried into effect. "1. Be it resolved that we establish practical methods of developing Negro ethical culture and propagating same among the Negro Race. "2. Resolved that all men and women who have rendered meritorious service to their race, be awarded honor for said service. "3. Resolved that Negro children be encouraged to play with Negro dolls and other toys that do not caricature the race. (Sgft) The Hon. Simon Williamson, Chairman; Horace B. Williams, Secretary; Rev. S. M. Jones, Henrietta Vinton Davis, L. D. T. Schmidt. AGRICULTURE AND COMMERCE "The creating of general economic opportunities in Agriculture Industry and Commerce for the Negro peoples of the world whereby a brisk and proper trade relationship may develop between the Negroes of America, Africa, the West Indies and South and Central America to insure a stable economic status. "Whereas the opportunities for the distribution of articles as may be produced or manufactured by the Negro for Commercial purposes are greatly limited. "Therefore be it resolved; that we recommend as a solution to this condition. 1. That we create a department of commerce which will be a financial and holding, corporation, and which shall create subsidiary corporations, for the purpose of establishing immediate trade, relations between the peoples of America, South and Central America, the West Indies and Africa. 2. That there shall establish companies, and such companies shall maintain warehouses and cold storages for the preservation of such produce accumulated and having no immediate market. 3. That the department shall be supervised by a Minister of Dairy and Industry Commerce who shall be appointed by the President General, to be also a member of the Cabinet. The Minister of Commerce shall perform such duties as may be outlined by the Executive Council or the President General. 4. That Agencies shall be established through subsidiary corporations for the purpose of buying such food products as are grown in the West India, America and Africa and that AGGREGING SHALL BE established in various Communities to be responsible for the distribution of such produce as may be imported or shipped through sold subsidiary corporation. That all distributing corporations shall be responsible for the corporation for a reasonable profit derived from all produce disposed of. 5. That advertising agencies be established under the supervision Department of Commerce which shall specialize in advertising and prescription. While I taking the second box my happines. I never would have made the mother of a fine bib. pound-baby, Joy. Joy. I have every eagre joy. I hope every eagre motherhood will take your medicine. You are very kind and picture for tier and picture for them. Tha n you " --- The Negro World does not knowingly accept questionable or fraudulent advertising. Readers of the Negro World are earnestly requested to invite our attention to any failure on the part of an advertiser to adhere to gry representation contained in a Negro World Advertisement. VOL XXVI. New York, Saturday, September 14, 1929 No. 6 "MEN LIKE GODS" WE HAVE been told that in the long past ages of the world, men walked the earth like gods. At the present period in the history of mankind, and in the history of the Negro in particular we are face to face with a demand the like of which we have never witnessed before. We are listening to calls for men of a type, that must thrill the imagination of those who hear the voice of inspiration. Had we the opportunity to have reviewed the centuries as they came and went, and to have the proud privilege of choosing in which period we would rather have our existence, we would without a doubt, choose Twentieth Century, because it is the most glorious century that has ever been ushered in since the worlds began. We rejoice in the glorious privilege of living our lives in this grand and glorious century. It therefore behooves us to measure up to the demands of the century, to meet its every requirement and to show ourselves like heroes, of whom the very gods would have reason to be proud. Ours is a glorious heritage. From every angle of all creation we can hear the voice of inspiration calling to us and saying, Negroes, rise up and be men. Shall we listen to these incessant, urgent calls? Are we going to measure up to the requirement of this noble period of time? Are we going to rise and so forth to the grandest conquests that men have ever essayed upon? The answers lie with us. We are impelled to pledge ourselves, our lives, our all before the presence of all mankind, and say, in unmistakable fashion, Yes, we are going to rise out of the shadows of the past, cast despair, and gloom, and brooding aside, and be such men that the very gods would delight to walk with us. Conscious of the things that are presenting themselves to our gaze: mindful of what God and all creation expect of us, we are shoving forward, today, in the full understanding that we are bound for the greatest adventure that any race of men ever undertaken; and filled with the consciousness of power from the source of light and life, we will not falter, will not fail, nor turn aside, till we have carved out a high niche in the halls of fame; and have established such monuments to the prowess and courage, and daring, and achievement of the Negro, that mankind everywhere will be willing to concede that these were men like gods. Negroes, wherever upon earth you may dwell, the call comes to you today.. Turn not aside from the imperious demands of this noble age; but buckling on your armour, march on to meet every trial, every conflict, every bartier, every obstacle, every foe; and having mastered all, travel serene and tranquil amid the skies of God, mastered in a land of love, made so by the exploits of the Negroes, angels of the World, mind kept so because of the strength, and courage, and daring of the sore of Hamm, who will then be known to their fellow-humans as "MEN LIKE GODS." DURING the thirty-one days and night of August the eyes of the Negro Peoples of the World were centered upon Kingston, Jamaica, British West Ends; and we strained our ears, as it were to catch gleanings of what transpired there. Now that the convention is passed into history, and we have the privilege of reviewing all the work that was done down there, we must realize that all that work, all the discussions, all the decisions made during the month of August will not be worth ten cents to us, unless we put into action the decisions made then. Because of this realization we are calling to our followers wherever they may happen to dwell, to roar themselves, and go forth to mould a destiny, of which any race of men may well be proud. And in going forth let us not fail to note that, in the struggle for existence, from henceforth, it is absolutely necessary that we prepare our souls for the conflict, in whatever shape or form it may come, and be prepared "to conquer or to die." Looking down the broad vista of time, and sensing the possibilities that unfold themselves before our mental vision, we are calling to the dusky sons and daughters of Ham scattered the wide world over, to work, as we have never worked before, so that the race may establish a new standard of attainment, and acquire a new view of life and all it holds deep. We are called upon today to face the world and its people, and demonstrate to all mankind the fact that the Negro is no longer content to eat the crumis which fall from the table of the masters of the earth, but is out to do for himself, and for his children's children; prepared to carry the battle to the gates against oppression, and against every form of wrong, of hatred, and of tyranny. No longer can the Negro be willing to bow his neck to tribune. He cannot submit modestly to damnation, and be a man. The Negro is more conscious of this than anyone else; and therefore, because of this consciousness, he has resolved before high heaven, that he is going to carve out his own destiny, in his own appointed way, and nothing on earth or in the waters under the earth will turn him from that decree. We cannot fail to impress upon the minds of men the wide world over, that since there is nowhere on this planet where we have been granted that full, free measure of happiness and freedom, which is ours, as much as for any man or race of men for that matter, we are resolved, that in Africa, the land of our fathers, the land to which we have as dear a right as mankind ever had to anything since question, we shall bear a government, strong enough, big enough, will force and power enough, that can protect the rights of Negroes, wherever Negroes dwell, and to secure resistance for wrongs which may be perpetrated upon any of the people of our race, any where. We must learn more than ever that there are many who will excel at the call to duties; but we also are wist enough to know that those who are empowered at the demands of the barons, but the Mighty Creators are empowered back. We also know that the English army at Bristol must be empowered at the Scots as they hunk to pigs, but Mighty Creators must be empowered at the Scots as they hunk to pigs. The new war that is all around us is will be impossible to maintain, since we have no means to preserve everything and everything that would not suffer for us, we have no will to survive. ... And if we are unable to ourselves, in our purpose, in our future, Negroes, that to all mankind, the day must surely dawn, when they must be bound to protect the rights of the North People of the World, when having conquered every god, and triumphed over every form of difficulty we defended on the plains of our fatherland, Africa, from feigned and untraummed, with determination in our faces, and stern resolve in our hearts, marching on to a new and greater glory than the world ever known before, setting the stage for a nobler civilization than mankind has ever experienced, a brilliant example to all the human race, and a glory to God. NEGRO BUSINESS IN HARLEM IT IS high time for the Negroes of this community to realize that we as a race group must begin to build sound, solid structures in the realms of commerce and industry. We are today face to face with a situation that demands our utmost attention. We cannot afford to let slip the opportunity to begin to stand on our own legs, and build securely for the future good of the race, and for the providing an avenue of employment for the generations coming after us. We have been dependent upon the good graces of the men of other races for quite a long-time. They have carried our burdens to a large extent. They have begun to turn to the road of "aloofness" feeling that we must do for ourselves what hitherto they have done for us. And while we writhe and whine, the only many thing to do about it all is to get up and go out to carve out, for ourselves an economic security that will stand all the tests of time. Harlem is the Mega of the world of Negroes. It represents the best in Negro education, professions, art, music, and every form of Negro activity; and by the same token therefore it ought to present the best in Negro achievement on very hand, in the realms of business. We might be pointed to some of the small business enterprises run by Negroes in Harlem; but what every intelligent, thinking, foresighted person wants to see in this community, is a string of business enterprises built with Negro capital, run by Negroes, for the benefit of Negroes; enterprises that will be big enough, strong enough to take care of the small army of Negro boys and girls, that are leaving school every year, as well as provide employment for their elders. Let us begin Now, today, to pool our interests, and begin to rear such monuments to Negro achievements in the field of business, that will guarantee our economic future, as well as will earn for us the respect of the people of the other races of mankind. The time for action is now, while the thought takes hold upon us; while we are warmed up with the desire to do for ourselves; and by so doing set an example to all the other Negro communities on earth. This is the best way to advertise Harlem to the world; and it is also the surest way to make Harlem a symbol for achievement of which Negroes may well be proud, and to perpetuate the name of Harlem. Let us begin now and set an example of which posterity may well be proud. Editorial Opinions of the Negro Press The Truth. What would cause other people to gnash their teeth and gird their jaws in question of debate for us. Kick us, beat us, pile depreciations upon us, insult us, and even impugn our valour and we are not unanimously insulted. It seems impossible to establish unanimity of insult in the black race. —Chicago (M.) Whip. A LESSON FOR DEFENDERS Train in a "leadership complex" that carefully affects the Ngoe race for almost every Other Negro we meet from that he is in "leaders". So very often the possibility of good fellowship is limited by an obsession of leadership. To lead a people means to encounter danger the first and leage it to overcome it the second. In descending to suffer the rebuffes and rebute which the people might suffer, to stand between the people and danger! To lead means to an hungry if bread insure, to be poorly clad when valentines are sent, to be destitute in the times of great stress! To crave leadership is to crave the bitter cup and the crook. When God was threatening to destroy Israel, and rains into Himself another people. Moses offered to die in the people's stead. So current was he that God spared the people. That is leadership! When the ship is sinking the captain must be the last to leave the watery deck. Garvey Wins Debate Houiswood A. N. F. L. Delegate Goes Down to Inglorious Deaf at Hands of President-General of the U. N. I. A. KINGSTON, Jn., B.W.I. Aug. 24.—The Sixth International Convention is truly making history for the cause. The business of the race is being discussed and done with dispatch and earnestness that is truly commendable. Delegates are here from all parts of the world, and all seem to be working for the general good of the race, instead of seeking to benefit any particular section of the world. The wonderful interest of the people of Kingston at the night sessions is very encouraging, and shows that the Negroes of Jamaica are really waking up in the true sense of the world. The discussions on vital subjects for the economic salvation of the society are stimulating and show that the delegates mean to make a record of their dissipation. The sensitive legislation and the people of the different divisions are anxiously waiting for legislation to change the landscape that the race is metaphorizing all over the world. One-third of success is decision—this means purpose. Another third is planning—this means vision. The other third is application—that means work. Lack of vision makes decision difficult; lack of decision makes plans necessary; lack of application leaves both purpose and vision no leverage but fancy. Work is pleasing and endurance is delightful when purpose is firm and vision keeps the goal clearly in view. False notions of life and success mother most failures by being responsible for the pursuit of ends unworthy of generous effort. Men have varying talents in varying degrees but they have success only in the ends they pursue with them and the use they make of them. The big thing is to outgrow the shell of selfishness, to give as one receives, genuinely, measure for measurement, the measures of more fellow. One have a little less of the material for all this. But he will have more of the buoyant spirit that makes each day radiant with case and contentment. It is the way one feels about life that determines the conception of its worth. The Givingham Reporter date, it is said. and the Hon. Marcus Garvey. The subject is "The Negro Problem can only be addressed by International Labour Cooperation, which would black labor." Affirmative, Fulkswood; negative, Hon. Marcus Garvey. As would be expected the popular decision was in favour of the Hon. Marcus Garvey. Delegates continue to pour into the convention from different parts of the world. My belief is that this convention will surpass all others for solid humane done for the good of the race. G. R. CHRISTIA. Pres. Garvey Club, Columbus, O. "All Races Equal" Says Columbia Prof. More Cooperative Spirit Needed; Delegates Profession Welfare. Declare Professor Kirkpatrick NEW YORK—There is no scientific proof to show that the Negro republic has been declared deified Prof. William H. Kirkpatrick of the faculty of Columbia University in an address before the annual symposium on Race Relations in the United States, here last week. Sheban! Sheban! A fearful, bringing, beaten soul, Bearing these awful marks. Of the crucera whip and the master's rack. Prayed for deliverance. His highest joy almost bent, His praise of boundless wisdom. Begins with great敬畏. Sounds and feels him, by his name, A name he has forgotten. And whispered to his tired soul These words, I hear them yet. "Sheban! Sheban! why art thou here, In this Western hemisphere? A slave for those who once were slaves. To your ancestors great? Thou art a man, angel! arise! And get thee to thy home! Revive the glory of thy sires O Shimo's sacred son. Hast thou thee been Klimasse And Hannibal the great. The Obelik of Helipo And Abu-Simbel's shrine?" At once that fearful cringing soul become electrified; **beeline** electrified; And Vulcaa's fiery faggots flew. From fearful fiery eyes: I heart thunder from the skies. I heard these thunderous words: "A man am I" a man am I! Why stay I here to pine and die? The glories of my fathers great. Must be retrieved; for they are grieved. I'll move the least towards the West Or that cold North. to South Tl throw. I'll drink the liquid flames of hell And right the most unfunching-foe For my dear land—my fatherland! Victor Geed. Cohen. Editor Negro World: It was Charles Mackey who took a peep through his optimistic glass and prophesied: "There is a good time coming boys, a good time coming." Then he made the appeal to his comrades, or to humanity: "Let us aid it all we can, every woman, every man." We, the Negroes, after nearly 250 years, in a state of lethargy, in the fullness of time were groused, and today we find ourselves isolating strenuously laboring in the second decade of a good time, the time when the harvest is ripe for Negro Nationalism and independence, as well as Negro manhood. We had added the coming of the time in the upheaval of 1914 to 1915, and we wholesale, by the plan to exterminate us; but after we were passed through the furnace, which was made seven times hotter for us, we were rewarded with the emblems of disappointed hopes, and universally hated. Now we are summoned to take up the superlative degree, which is "the survival of theittest." The sixth International Convention of Negroes of the World, being celebrated all over the world, shall prove to the world what portion of that degree we can bear. For that reason our leader in part of his appeal to the intelligentsia, or intellectuals, says: "We need more men of ability for all branches of our organization. Men are wanted for the diplomatic field, the propagation field, and for administration work." Surely we ought not to let him call in vain. There was no punch of complaints by the "this fellow," that the program was too small to attract them. Now this we have a monster program, if you do not respond you would betray your smallness. We are hoping that there will be a surplus of honest, conscientious men, who will be courageous enough to stand up and stare the rest of the 400,000,000 Negroes straight in the free, and say to them: "Here am I, send me." And those of us who are less prepared for the intellectual fields, can aid with our means, as well on our finance, to make this our greatest conclave, a phenomenal "Smallest help if rightly given Make the fraternity stronger which he impulse stranger; that he strong enough one day; Wat is that? I think you for space; and as one in hope and doctrine, I am Editor Negro World! The Negro World is the greatest paper Manage ever read for the Negro race, and of our home in Africa. I am the only Negro is yet in this small town, that is taking the Negro World, but others will catch up on. I have read of "The Blackman" daily newspaper, published at Edelweiss Park, 67 Slips road, Cross Roads P. O., St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. shall write to you for advice, M. Brown, a copy and what will a copy cost. I know you can tell me. I wish very much to get a copy. I hope I can. I am a full-fledged Negro. Please let me hear from you soon. Yours truly. Editor Negro World: When will the Negro become race-conscious, like the other races of the world, is something hard to predict. 20,000 Jews jammed Madison Square Garden, in many meeting calls to protest against Arab atrocities in Palestine. The majority of these Jews now say Palestine, and may move on it, but Gaza guard is included here, and that their position is being threatened. It is hard to say how their neighbors, minority, financial and physically. Mr. Blackman, here asking of you are willing to show your commitment to the Jewish cause, has said: daily the appointed date to go away to expatriate with good friends, but he could always pray for help other road but the own, thereby giving to the world that he is half human. In the Amstaffian News dated August 28th, appear in his editorial collapse "Buffering Israel." Part of the article said the nations should get together and some way to preserve the "Welling Wall" and all its praying rights for the Jews. It ends with: "The least that the nations can do is to protect the Jews in Jerusalem." in another column the Amsterdam says, "Five years ago Marcus Garvey launched a drive for $500,000 to purchase a fleet of passenger ships." It also stated one year ago that 4,000 supporters of Marcus Garvey paraded through the streets of Harlem. The Amsterdam should know the parade was not to support Marcus Garvey, but was to demonstrate the demand of the Negro race for freedom and for protection from all nations. Just the thing that the Amsterdam is asking for, the Jews. I wish the "New York Amsterdam News" will give us something under the heading of "Suffering Africa." Thanking you Mr. Editor, Very truly yours, E. WILLIAMS. Brooklyn, N. Y. Editor Negro World: Please permit me space in your weekly journal, the Negro World, to say these few words, or help me to: Remember what the Hon. Marcus Garvey said. "Africa will redemom itself." "Hurrah" for Mr. Garvey. All this is coming, day by day. The Negro race is the only race in this world that bears the most burden, the most pain, the most want. Other nation could stand or heat the punishment, the want, the brutality, as our race has stood. We are sick of it all, and are going to charge all of it. So cheer up, boys! He's coming back to us, "Mother Africa." In the Negro, World of July 6, 1920, "the sweet by and by" when we change this you know that the Negro is changing everything that is against us in this world. Our brother in Africa, the Rev. Z. R. Mohammed, is telling those white men to pick up, bag and baggage, and clean, out of Africa. And they better take this advice, or they will be lost in the forest. Even God himself is sick of the trouble that the world is in today. G. N. NICHOLS. Permit me space in our valuable paper, the Negro World, to express my high appreciation to you for the manner in which you are giving out the best that is in you. Even your enemy, if you have one, would be doing him or herself an injustice not to acknowledge the richness of the Negro World since you have been handling the situation. I do sincerely hope that men such men may continue to serve us, and so example that we too, may do our little bit in that spirit of co-operation you have displayed. Accept my good wishes. Pours in the cause Africa. ASAPH DECK. La Clorin, Cuba. Editor Negro World: Through the press I wish to congratulate Prince Kobe of Datoney, who by his undying efforts has obtained the position of Representative of U. N. I. A. in Paris, France. May he be blessed with success in this new position, and good luck be his key-note. Please allow me spaces in the Negro world: No longer should we remain satisfied with the petition of, the white race, because they only are petting us to keep us satisfied, so they can use us as they wish. Now we so it plain, but they see that the Negroes are becoming wiser and wiser, and that they are getting wise. They are trying to press us tighter and tighter in order to make us turn back. But there is no turning back for the awakened Negroes, because the way looks too bright to turn back. We, who are loyal and faithful to the cause, see a shining light, and we are kind for that light; caring not on our wayward, and what we must on our wayward. We going on. We hope after this convention we will have men and women that are able to carry on the good work, men and women that have a vision; and we also hope that the vision will be "freedom for black people all over the world;" men and women with a determination to go on until they make their vision a reality. To such men and women we assume our loyal and financial support. In my conclusion I say to all members of this great organisation to let this song be our "every-day song". Stand up, stand up for Garvey, we All every foe is unquainted, and Christ is Lord indeed. Stand up stand up for Carry, the grief will not be long. This day the name of health will mark the victory song. Do not that overwhelm, a nation of life shall be with the king of glory fearless, courageous. The Lord will be with you. But, despite the preachments and assurances given by the good people, yet news purporting to have come from distant corners of the earth declare that Mars, the god of war, is as majestic as ever and reigns in regal splendor in his sphere. At present, he, Mars, is in the middle in the War and Near East, and from indications, it seems as if we are in for a good many surprises. His influence is even threatening Turkey and, oh boy, if the Turanium Hounds are unleashed, well, there is no telling what the outcome will be. Russia, China, Turkey, Egypt, India, Palestine, and all Arabia are the main source of disquietude, and it seems as though one of the mightiest national son of Mars will yet be embroiled—Japan. It is reported that Palestine is enjoying a rest, that the actors are tired of the war dance and that the storm is now abated, and true to from, a quiet calm prevails. The Right Honorable Minister for Foreign Affairs, Mr. Arthur Henderson, told the world the other day through the League of Nations, that British Majesty's government is in Palestine to stay, and whether the colonial policy please or not, she appealed to the leaders and maintain her mandate there. Now: There you are. Get that! The British Lion has roared its defiance in no uncertain terms, and if any one thinks that he or she can tell great Britain how to run her Empire and get away with it they are sadly mistaken. Some people seem to think that Great Britain ought to be told how to handle her colonial affairs in Palestine. They have gone so far as to suggest that a war-ship be sent, thinking of course that the British Empire is all gone. That's a sad mistake. The British Empire is more potent than ever, and if anyone thinks that it is a sort of a Haiyat or a Sun-Doming, and can with impunity trespass upon British rights by sending a ship of war to interfere in purely British affairs, I would like to see it. Hamilton Fish talks about sending a U.S. warship to Palestine once he decided to use it, if that happens, but our next dollar that the军官 and his ship would be ordered to leave within one hour of his arrival and not understanding the humiliation, the United States would lose face diplomatically throughout the other world. In 1858, a similar incident occurred, and the American fleet under the command of Admiral David pumouvair in the West Indies, proceeded to the troubled area, and an Irish would like, landed mariner and attempted to take charge of the situation. Sviegling promptly ordered him out, and America protected the insult and humiliation. Great Britain diplomatically called Sir William to greet him, but like a first British government resumed, and to the satisfaction of Great Britain, he was called home, and created to a higher position socially and politically, but the incident was closed, that's all. The first delegate to preside volunteers his services to the University of Nebraska Improvement Association, in one of the sessions, was G. R. Christian of the Curvey Club, Columbus, Ohio. Mr. Christian feels that the organization wants men to honour, honor and integrity and he is willing to lay his whole self on the Altar of Sacrifice for the good cause, and one way of showing this, is for men and women to volunteer their service so, that this membership may know them. By advertisement in another column, announcement is made of the opening of the Fall Classes of the Brighthwaite Business School on next Monday, September 16th. The teaching of our young people for business and business employment is as necessary to the welfare of Harlem's colored population as any other phase of community uplift work. This service, the Braithwaite School has been rendering for the past nine years with results that are both encouraging and satisfactory. Every year, increasing numbers of young men and women are availing themselves for a field of endeavor that is increasingly as a profitable avenue of employment for them. I. Newton Braithwaite, the head the School, states that the large porosity of students who have piv through his school are now occup puntions on admission. Our knewness and grace in the and the world around me in York and the United States are appreciated by the people of and have many great talents. Big Opportunity MAIL ORDER BUYERS ATTENTION! This Offer Won't Last Long Big Bargain Sale! Prices Smashed! Everything Must Go! Shirts, Neckband Style, Size 13½ to 17 ($3.00 Value) $1.50 Free Tie With Every Shirt Order Men's Socks, Sizes to 11½ 25¢ per Stockings, Ladies Slippers, 45¢ pair Stockings, Children, 20¢ Fair Bloomers, shirts, Sunglasses, 30¢ each Pure Rayon Shirts 75¢ each 20 yds. Amigurumi Slippers 50¢ Prettything of Guadalupe Prints Free Sweatshirt. Mail your order NOV. 1 BrownSpecialtyHouse A Portrayal of Actual Paintation Life No Infatuation Done Race in This Moving Picture Well, I finally saw the much carved moving picture "Hallelujah" which was showing at the Lafayette theatre. It is evident that this picture cost a deal of money in its making, actual scenes of the cotton fields, the harvesting and marketing of said commodity. The picture is built around Zeke, the son of a Negro plantation owner who happens to be the son of a parson, and Chick, a good-looking girl, who is a dance hall entertainer. Both of these two principal characters played their parts to perfection, as well as all the others in the cast. There was a good deal of criticism spoken and written, about this veilable, which was good, bad and indifferent. To my mind there is no destructive criticism warranted. First it must be understood that "Hululeluja," is a motion picture and cannot be applied to real life in its entirety. We cannot judge it by Negro life in the big cities. I venture to say that, most of the writers, that have criticized this picture never lived on a plantation, and know little of its life. Upon leaving home to go into town to dispose of the cotton, Zeke had promised to bring his mother, father, adopted sister, (who he apparently deeply loved), and his other younger brothers, a present of some kind, as is generally done by the farmer when he goes to market, naturally, the loss of the money, which he intended buying these things, and the disappointment to those at home, caused him to lose his control, so angered was he. Some say the picture does not show where he was brought up before the bar of justice, for this murder. I might say, had they correctly recalled that after Zeke, walked over towards the door, bent upon leaving the dance hall, he noticed some one lying on the floor moaning. Upon going over to the who it was, he then discovered, that it was his own dear brother. There not being anyone else in the place he rucked outside and called for help, but no one responded, evidently the shooting frightened them to death, and they hauled for home. So he not being able to secure help, lifted his brother up and placed him in the wagon and took him home. So you see no one know that he killed his brother and since, there is only little entailing done in the South land, especially amongst the race, there was no one to press charges against him. However he being the son of a parson, knew, that he had climbed, and while kneeling over his brother's grave, begging for forgiveness, his father approached and offered a prayer for him. During the offering of this prayer there was a clearing of the clouds, apparently. It was one of those distant cloudy days, and the rays of sunlight, hit the one that had shinned and his father told him to look heavenward. That God had forgiven him and all was well. The son feeling the touch of a soul inspired, and given new life, looked up and smiled praying. So impressive was his prayers that they gathered by the hundreds to hear him. So it was here that he received the "Call," in it were. We go away to study for the ministry and religion, an ordained minister. Now to you, "don't forget that this picture is an all talking production, so when I say, "could that boy preach," I mean just that, they came by the hundreds to hear him. This is a reality, because there is very little leadership in the South other than religious leadership. That is why re *Company of the Veritas Famous "SAINT LOUIS BLUES" Announces the following late successes WHERE THE BLACK MAN HAS A AMERICAN HYMN "THE BURNS OF UP AND LEAVES ME COLD" TADDLE YOUR HEART DOWN THE RIVER OF DREAMS," THE GHOST OF THE SAINT LOUIS BLUES Shiel Music Co., Player Dolls 756, Seattle, Wash. Catalog 156, Spirituals, Blues, Negro Comics, Bellieds and popular songs Address: HANDY BROS. MUSIC CO., Inc. 1845 Broadway, New York City Telephone LACKAWAIMA 4132 1 These are busy days indeed for Josephine, Baker, the famous dancer, before sailing for South America. She has bought a cabaret in the famous Montmartre district in gay Parce. It has become a popular rendezvous for the rounders. Worth life! These are busy days indeed for Josephine Baker, the famous dancer, before sailing for South America. She has bought a cabaret in the famous Montmartre district in gay Parece. It has become a popular rendezvous for the rounders. Worth life! Dr. Bucker’s Handwriting Analysis By DR. M. N. BUNKER Nationally Known Grapho-Analyst ligion has made such a deep-rooted impression on the Negro. Anyway it cannot be said that it is so damaging after all. If there were better opportunities for the Negro in the South such as schooling, etc., he might have been able to accept religion in a more modified manner, but we all know how even in New York City, churches upon churches are being built by Negroes, so that they may worship God, and do they get happy. Just attend some Baptist church, during a prayer meeting and ask for yourself, so we should not try to be ashamed of actualities, because, brothers, "Hallelujah could have been made lots worse." The happiest moment of my life was when air castles; he likes to dream about doing things worth while. He tries to build fairy castles, and plan to do things very worth while. He thinks quickly, and has a good de of imagination. This helps him his movie career just as does his emotional side of his nature. He warms hearted, kindly, sympathetic and quite generous. HERE is a place for colored men and women in the movie world. Colored girls and boys are entirely unknown today who are famous dur In this picture you do not see the slave, with the master standing over him, lashing him and driving him on. You do not see the lynching boys or their game. You do not see prostitution, or traffic in women. No, no let us give credit where it is due. King Vidor has rendered the race a service, too often doom the white coloured members of our race try to use deception and pretence when writing or talking of the south, instead of trying to lend aid in the form of Education, so that the loss fortunate of the race, may be in a better position to shape their lives. Let us have more pictures of this kind. It will help to stimulate interest. If you have not prior picture, make it your business so to go. "Gidliobajah" is a wonderful evening enjoyment, excellent toon and laughter. Baby Cox, who suffered a nervous breakdown following a legal suit for her services, has returned to the cast of "Hot Chocolate." An unknown microscopic comedienne from Harlem, Miss Cox made her downtown, how eleven weeks ago, become something of a celebrity for her singing and dancing of "Dixie Cindyella." Since then she has indulged in "We Got Together," which promises to rival "Milk Mishimish." Its Negro Actors Nothing attests the rapid growth of New York's Negro community in Harlem better than a scanning of the list of Negro players on the New York stage. Of a score of them to win attention in the last few months in Negro plays and musical show on Broadway, only one is found to have been born in Harlem. Producers of Negro shows never look outside of New York for their talents—they go to floridian universities and night clubs and gather all they need. "Jazilips" Richardson, who is something of a sensation who...his Dr. Bucker's Handwriting Analysis The happiest man and woman of my life are women. HERE is a place for colored men and women in the movie world. Colored girls and boys who are entirely unknown today will be famous during the next few years. They are going to find places the pictures shown in the剧院 all over America. They are going to have their chance—and if you have talent, or will cultivate the natural ability you have, you may be one of them. Old men and women, and young folks, too, will find their places in the film world, and have fortune and fortune. air castle; he-like doing things worldly to build fairy castle; doing things very quickly, and of imagination. His movie career emotional side of warm-hearted, idiot and quite generous. This writing is Felcht has a good to read, or to be in a nearness. He will show real talent, a good sense of how loyal to what he be. He has a good station, and is not quiet. He is not quarrelsome. Stephen Potebilh has made a name for himself. He is earning a tre- mendous salary, not because of luck but because of real talent. He is using his natural ability, just as you may be able to do. Your handwriting may not look like there specimens written for us by Stephen Potebilh, but just the same. You may have talent along other lines, or may show a fitness for an entirely different part in the movie world. Stephen's writing shows first of all, that he is a holder of a great many Paul Robeson is To Do "Othello" After Signed the Shakespearean Role on Stage and in Film by Dilurice Brown Maurice Brown, London producer of "Journey's End" has dropped a bomb into the theatrical world with the announcement that he will signed Paul Robeson, outstanding Negro actor, for the title role in Shakespeare's "Othello." After a London engagement in the uping the production will be brought to the United States and Canada, where it is expected that, a talking picture will be made after the New York and road engagements. Browne secured an option on the actor's appearances in this country and in the film when contracts were signed for the London production before the producer asked for New York last week. He arrived here today but has stated already that further plans have not been made. The arrangement settled the question of the artistic future of the Negro actor for some time to do so at least. A suit for breach of contract began last fall by Caroline Dudley Dugan resulted in Robertson's suspension by the Actors' Equity Association, followed by an innimble antics in "Hot Chocolates," is from Boley, Okla. Other "featured members of the "Hot Chocolates" company built from Indianapolis, Jeffersonville, Ind., the Bahamas, St. Louis, Minnesota and Washington. A single one, Thelma Moor, a dancer, was born in New York. air casties; he-likeks to dream about doing things worth while. He likes to build fairy castles, and plan on doing things very worth while. He thinks quickly, and has a good deal of imagination. This helps him in his movie career just as does the emotional side of his nature. He is warm-hearted, kindly, sympathetic, and quite generous. This waiting shows that Stepin Fetchish has a good memory. He likes to read, or to be in an educated atmosphere. He likes to dance, and shows real talent, for this. He has a good sense of humor, and is very loyal to what he believes to be right. He has a good share of determination, and is not easily discouraged. He is not quarrelsome. He doesn't spend his time getting into trouble. He may have a good many disappointments, but he doesn't get angry and mean it. This is the picture of. Stepin Fetchit, who is today the most f amous new movie actor we have in this country. Stepin is paying the way for other colored people, and you may be one of them. If you learn to act, and write, then 1. You may have a personal image of your hair, hairstyle, if you will train it more neatly and then fold your hair yourself, used to Dr. M. N. Dunkler, in case of this newspaper with it stamped and well-Addressed enclosure and for reply. Be sure to enclose the stamped envelope, for delivery without this will be discarded. junction to prevent him applying to "Show Bout" in London, which was denied. How the English producer expects to unravel these complications has not been indicated. Rebecca made his alteration during in O'CROLL and MIL Grades Cynthia Hot-Wing" and "The Emperor Jones" in 1828, after his graduation from university and England. He went on the next day, following which he made a concert tour to Europe in 1828. His London debut in "Show Bout" comes the following year. The "Othello" assignant during the first time is Negro actor has assumed the leading role in a Shakespearean play except with nil-Negro companion. Mary Ann SECRETARIAL Lincoln School 261-269 West 125th St., N.Y.C. All Commercial Campus Secretarial—Proprietary—Languages Open All Year Special Correspondence Services OUR OWN Kid Chocolate will pay to Halvine by Pam Amstreet airways to see his mother, who is awaiting him with outstretched arms. And why shouldn't she. Many a mother would welcome such a position. He will also be greeted by the President of Cuba, whom we are made to understand will present Chocolate with a brand new car, possibly a Cuban model. A Holiday will be legally declared, so that his fellow countryman may pay him due respect. Chocolate surely has cemented good-will between his country and America. His record in our country is one of especial mention. He has his first time to foul a man, while doing battle. The Kid is the cleanest fighter of the day. A regular sportman. Too much credit cannot be paid him. He has indeed set up a high standard in the fighting arena, which has helped boxing a good deal in the state of New York, especially so when we recall the dirty mass the foreigner Schmoeling created while here. Most of the O'Fay boys who write stories, are still using up good space in their respective papers, shouting, fault finding, back firing, mud-slipping, etc., over the honest decision given the Kid over Al Singer. Just what makes these people who are supposed to be so powerful and strong, such weak sports, puzzles me. I wouldn't bet a white man a half count on any sporting event, wherein there is a colored contestant, because they think they are the Gods, and should never lose in anything. "Ain't that a lily?" To these fellows, I would advise taking a leaf out of the Negro's sporting book. Look at the money the boys dropped on Harry Hills when he fought Sharkey. Harry was disqualified in this fight, and for what, please do not ask me. And would you believe that I was there too, Sharkey just had to win and win he did. At least the judges and referee said so and the cut of us had to abide by their rules. Continuably sparks that we are, we did not squawk about it either. Angling for Routts Fight promoters in Cuba are trying to stage a featherweight championship bout, between Chocolate and Routte, the Frenchman. This fight will be another sell out wherever staged; and if the promoter in Cuba are not successful, New York promoters should get bing, and book it as soon as possible; and don't forget the return bout, between Singer and the Kid, I doubt if Al is anxious to face the Kid again, although his hurlings are chlamoring for it, through said. Campoio vs. Seals Next Wednesday The Victorio Campoio-Pedil Seals go-rounder recounted for Ebbets Field, Wednesday, September 18th in going over the top with a pennant. The Campoio had punched his way into the thick of the running for the fifth dropped by Guns Tunney in beco- ming more evident every day, as his registries for rinkmate reservations pun into Promoter Humbert J. Juggery's office. More evidence of the importance of the boat comes from our own newspapers who are investigating the Erinohan promoter for prize box construction. Sutheen, cream at our work at St. Leder and Kenneth City with his in the pigeidle. All the big New England and Southern newspapers also have representations in the press crop. Preacher Erinohan is frankly annuated at the pay the boat hent caught held. "When the match was made," he said, "I know it would be about the public wanted for when Campo knocked out from Money he jumped right to the fore in the heavyweight clown. But I didn't figure on the response we enjoyed to date. The advance sale has been all out of proportion from the moment the tickets went on sale. Only the other day John McIntosh Bowman called on my private telephone and requested a block of fifty tickets and Mr. Bowman is just one of his crowd who has made such a request. Paul Scott himself had Promoter Pugway on his telephone from Stony Point, N. I., where he is training, begging for a block of tickets to satisfy the friends he has made there. The Toledo Blade says that man is losing interest in legs. They are still handy to walk around with. WASHINGTON. (CNS). — Harry Willa, the Brown Panther of the boxing ring, now 87 years old, has grossed $350,000 in 16 years in the squared, circle, it was resealed recently on an article prepared by Harry Grdyson, white sports writer. Writing of the man who for years was known as the "Black Menace," Mr. Grayson says: "He looked strangely familiar across the floor of Billy Grupp's Harlem gymnasium. Could it be Harry Willa? Yes, sir, there he was—the old brown panther himself, pulling and tigging as of yore. Will Fight Again "Johnny Dundee and I are suffering from the same ailment," Harry said, mopping the perspiration from his furrowed forehead. "We don't know what to do with ourselves quit of this racket. I'm going to fight again. Cuscas will pick to its long as my health is good." Willie will be 37 next January. Godfrey Only Fair. "From his conversation you gather that he considers Godfrey a cheesy nuisance—only fair and not in a chassis with the great colored clouters of his time whom he rates in this order: Sam Langford, Jack Johnson, Joe Jennette, Sam McVey, Battling Jim Johnson, Jeff Clark and Jack Thompson. "Godfrey has had more opportunities than any colored heavyweight since Jack Johnson and has failed to take advantage of them. Can you imagine Langord in the same ring with Renault, Sharkey, Paolino and Riske? He would have knocked all of them out of the building or ball park. "If Godfrey was the fight, he is pictured, he could but out fellows like Renault, Sharkey, Paolino and Riske. I knocked out Fulton when such a feat meant something and beat Firpo." "Will, points out that Jack Johnson never gave a colored man a break when he was in a position to do so, and declares he would have not Godfrey had any promoter offered to put on the match." "The Jack Demoney Jim Demoney but a little chin pinned by him, watched by the old champion, referred to by Will to write, Cadbury at a means of qualifying for a title, Son, of a man on Demoney Jacob Hive & Bunnel hand at the time. "I inside money, chasing Demoney but not so much to has been popped. Try bigger parms won the All-America collected for the Nippon match. I probably ground $800,000 during the 16 years in the plan, I would have made that much in one country, but not Demoney passed me up for France." Phil Scott Training Hand for Champion Still Scott has recently been spitting himself into condition. He has mentioned into of London in his uttering phrases and has over the past few opening matches. Now most of the exponents to have no fewer than six spitting partners at Tampines Cove where he is making for the big cat. Scott's revenge about the comp here. Tampines Cove is a little township enjoining Stoney Point at one of the most beautiful stretches of the Hinterland. Scott has his comp on a millionaire sportspurman's estate, one of the most picturesque in this section of the country. He does his indoor boxing in the p. 12th hall of the Episcopal church and his outdoor work besides one of the largest private swimming pools in the Tampines State. The big fellow plans to stay here until the very last minute, coming into the city a day before the hour by motion. Among the thousands who get out into the open, over the holidays, are convoys. Self made men make their own opportunities. We welcome you to weave this column that it would be wise for the prominent of this club to give consideration to the school board as the club is situated near the heart of coloured Harlem. It is promising to note that the final or well as the semi-final are mixed hosts. Jennett, the 2nd of Hoboken, N. J., meets Jimmy Maloney. Jim Williams takes on Ruffino in the semi-final, ten rounds. Now we know the fight fans will turn in large numbers, because, unless the colored fans support this club when they are trying to give our boys a break, you cannot put up a bawl whenever there is a change of policy. Anyway as long as they continue the way they have started we will always boost them, as we all want to see the colored fighters kept busy. CANADA LEE, sensational colored middlweight will be seen in action at the Queenaboro stadium this Tuesday night. He meets Arturo Sheckles in the semi-final bout. Canada has not been seen in action around here for a long time. I wonder if he is still good. Let's hope so. Anyway we will await the results of the bout before passing judgment. MAXIE ROSENBLOOM, Ghetto idol, who meets One Punch Leo Williams in a return ten round duel at the Golden City A. C. in Carasle, on Friday night, is going to lay claim to Tommy Loughran's light-heavy weight championship, basing his contention on his victories over Leo Lomolai, Tiger Payne, Cuban Bobby Brown, Okh Till and other headliners. "Music is the latest edition of Harry Grelk around, and like the Pittsburgh Star has a style that completely buffies his opponents. "When talking of a logical successor to Loughran one cannot very well leave Rosenbloom out of the picture. If necessary, he is willing to stack up against James J. Braddock, Mickey Walker and any of the others whom he has not already met and remove them from the scene." An unusually attractive set of six rounders and fouls have also been arranged. The semi-finalists will be a pair of, promising lightweights, Pete Rivero, kayo-star from Florida, and Kelly Ritz pride of Brownsville, Oscar Goldman of the Ghetto, who won h-tough battle from Phil Mell last week, plays another engagement, his opponent this time being Charley Raymond, Brooklyn, Geotherweight. Another interesting six will present Mide Holmberg, Golden Glove winner, against Jimmy Moore, California middleweight. It is a great show and should jam them in. Curtain Falls On Internal Cricket Sunday last and the last game of cricket played by the Bermuda Government team. It was the tightest arrangement they had for the entire match. But poem taint caused them such hard application, was the Terminator, even including the two outstanding Jamaican cricketers, Messrs. Hendley and Hult. Third, were about two thousand spectators cut to witches. This great pageant. Darlums presented the finish for which everybody was happy. The highest score was put up by Mr. Hoodhage who made 117, not-so- high was handed for eleven, clean. The complete score for Hoodhage was 117. It is too bad that this game ended not played over again, as the Democratine, wore red glove to show their work. They would to be about 2. M. and it was beginning to get dark. Well, good-bye, to international cricket until next summer. Annotated Views We were pleased to number simply our visitation last week by W. W. A. Griffith, of Cambridge, Mana. Mr. Griffith is connected with the Boston Division and a very ardent worker. Customer: Well, I want another to with these games... ROMP eeeme ane Rare eri ty , : <a; Siento ROMS of eer or me ee <cauaoborueean ous A) ae ea ee Pe ee Re Es aye ar rea . ° 2 aye CehRAY EERE EE pea re a on gy NL aes Gama ena = ay © Kay oe 7 a a 4 a irae p EL aa eee See mee Oe es aoe pay CEeBi) Oe ee ee eee ee ee cae a7 Sao ott . Se ee I a ees SO eo ee ye RRPSS So re Wp See ge ee sicpreestuioti ar caamaaiabacle Maipuhicnuoancciapela Daisies Bee Kind Prempeh ade Goldén Stoo. eee ay RES dE Ee SRE Pa a= ONS ‘Oo ee Cre Y Pi ras a BR at ¢ Frempen andthe GOIGEN DOO! Went hears Licey Be Re OL Tne eer ee, ah ended Make your oa ee Re i Se re a _ See SS | FIN TWO PARTS Part 1 By %.'A. Rogers. MS ee * M0 asssing atéry of King Prempeb and the Golden Stool—how for sev- ~ era) months durihg’ 1900 the civilized -“wotl] waited. with breatblesa Inter- est to" lears of certain events that Sere bappening ‘in. King Prempeh's ‘capital, Coomassie. @ I said King Prempeh and the Gold- fen Stool, but if one is to deal with them in order of-importance. it woult be better to say: The Gollen Stogt ‘and King Prempeh, for it is.the sor- j mer that is the teat Hero of thia atory. King Prempeb's people, the Aah: anils, gave hie up readily enotigh when overaived, by British cannon, bul when aby English, governor ex: pressed nis desire caly to sit oa the Golden Stool, .Englaud bad a costly Mitle war aber hands, ‘The gover- ‘nor and his. wite, nearly losing their fives while a good ranny. otber white peopi leet thelr, a Great Warriorn’; ~ Tbe Ashaatie ae the moat warike people in West s.cica, Their bistery Bites bac to. the dimmest. antiquity fn soe histoFiane soy Bak *Rey Are Dre descendants of sore elvilzed .Bthioniins who were driven. south yeends by ghe conquecsgg Fxyptians fs tote byHerodots and Diodorus Steulue, andent historian? ‘Ae iF She ahantie, many of they ike the Brahmins, otieve that they ame civectiy Zeom heaven, OSes Achoatis, alone tAtD other peo ‘peso te GO Cont, "bad trades with the Phoenicians before. Cprist was boro, sod with Europe for-bune doses of years, ashanti trade, with France YOMoMn 1365, and with Eaz- Inne im 10¥2- sourthen It ts anserten Ghat Bisele mon from thie remlom: hae been, Coming over to America. Jong efor: Columbus: At Teast that & the fhsors,aet forts by Prof. Weiner of Hart Univesity ia bis book: “AL | Hea and tae Disegvery of America” “thie Tout Const #e 0 cilled Paghute | of the quantity ‘of fae gofd to be | Foust in ita frcams ond even in the | ctoecis bf tie lowes ater t26-rainy | newon. Ti wan gold cad the love! trate that bad font brought the Eu- | roneanr there. “A large proportion fe the Newracy whe weee STOURRE t8 the. New Werld ecome from this we Phe Aibentte'ars a very proud peo pio ys egnvithmat eae, Fer 680 | Eienctey ahey ad nt only donlinated. Toss peedapeas aut anid fount of the | Berapeeis Wao vouxkt to take away : he Brak ant the Duivh were. sis centnehee 1p pay LHS to tHE Desai Riess, sod geveval Dt Ciegiecs etail age mouse fn eald ane uid gg weanictny- mip Sy Rie: Ser Hop wheiestye oct ieseif san: pices Fa the fetighebiow £ 2 fetlas owe = te Rar the next Gaur seat! Nhe Hrsiet feted te eononivr ABhaRtE Ie vata, ann Sai hae ty saatze a Ceaky by sstiet dineg youdfor be bane shay Soil, “Tee waite man” laughed King Feat, “orimpaanay emgon io the tan, ft tho bork ie stranger that sheen.” Ba wevith, Gio wentiniie aise renee wath Ure ticheweneepier in Aéstes, fehl reports ‘ Sin enets, ab dad Gein etpesior captsina. and “ntichdants, wore Ach Ent clothe of exter xan price wzde froin the castly sorsiiga els which had teen unraveltor, to weave them: T'S. and marsive gop’ neckynecr intele eately Wrowcnt “Some wore weekleen reaching to the navel, entirely dE ngery Beads: a band ef gold and pewds encircled the knees from whieh severs} tring of the some dpended; small ctréice of “ald, His chinese,” rings, “and .c9sts ‘Sf enkmals Wore strimy azound théte cnlon « « . Rad rude huunps of rest gold hung from thei left wrists which Were, ay fenwlly aden ac tebe up~ ported on the Ronis of the bande pormest Roy, + 7 “Geld sae mbes rises dvd canon dazaied th: cys. Wolver? sexi rari? Treads, lange £3 Hite, east in goid were emupenicth doves eth guezacates BGS ee ree ire Ni af i Ss We a aR hh, ‘ (dj ‘fan a heed |) a) ae ie a : ay .'G % ame: fiayy rr ae AY Cir a’ Hy y Fil Beas ae 7. ARS td ea Br Sigs ess A . ‘ ¥ ate Ral +-%. Barone | BESS o” of ag elt dA : Bes. ¥ ita yer) S| \2 hae a aT NA ee’ eae |) Ke i 4 NEL \ ma) ; ogee rh Ys POAT: ae +g Bie, A eee is oe /s EE eee Fp hh a [Pee est a Lip Ee SSS SE ae oe oe pee Peter, Seas ace Seamer: Sone in great nunyoere.” jos hitel Retshed Ont Prior ie 1wTé thin powerful black nation had overefte tie whole of the Gold Coust and hye Satis forced ott ‘the Duteh, Ja 1915 am Amhantl acayt Jef 45,580 tigntings tmen Ine. sloge £0 Elmine, a foruifed town end eustle, seo lle: from the cow They whee led by Kin: Kofi Hal! Kall, ois Pnguished couatly ae a wovrlor and V, Over 8,098 Wives: . Ming’ Koli's favorite Sport wen 10 “row mold augaet among bin wives coe ates them sesame Sor tem. Fhe Acar uimar hele yas weno zee 2g ISTE the Achanis, aireren, ack maniee 1h toute stile, tae BAUER. ae powertah ae ar 6.0e0 Barone oe bets, ont rerment of Wert Taint onli vag Gaede active tee, mrs iad Weesctas, waivoaned on Cogan ae fhe The Asante tought wit, her (radtuenst anton, bLC ire Lone ae ator ening of te wwsitea tramested, land Lara Welevieg,, smtertue hae Reni's eapites, burst © io the, ghoaine King esi wre forced to" aiigs ant by cwieh Naeger to Dey. Madu onder. Af ptt end to eoup tae to Babe apis, epete wav Ist rad cute Mast of tae agraerwat. ended bs nuined the upperhnd. “Thee pid 2 gal pert wv she fpedhanity ont at <5 the roid ib soeid prev up again ia fone, © - |! “ING Brings uz down to the yeas | i806 and to King Prompeh. | Preayeh (Kwak: Den TE) eal! came to the throne at the age of 15, and wan now 20. He haa inated, snide line. He famfly’had heoia om the Bion wise sees. SF “the yooog Wing wees tort By many | Aigsenitter,, Pasian’ ‘ned gous. #nt9 | Ws county, an was wile. ane hod dian} onganiged, & iter wileh-te eative | teihes were felt £0 Agha it ob amore Ibsmelves, but on the accession of ixing Prempon, the British bad again| testa ta thiatiors tw nares AtatiaL| = eee ee orniheat polley of non-interference th Asaantd afairs 96 lor adbercd to by ‘the Const authorities Yaad eww been denitely. abandoned; but the tnter- ference Way all directed agatnat, 12- steud of in hupport, the central poster, ‘Tale rendered Prompeh's Gate alt the moro Wilieyi, and gradually dlecour: aged grd Whbittered im and the fedurt pasty. Prempsti, auly26, we ened By the grivest eliionities.” Pranpeh, Sawevgr, did kin best t0 crlablinh factdlat elation with ve Sriticl. “Be weole « friendly fetter fo the Prime Minister fayiag: that Ro hoped fier Mujeriy'e goveranient word HSs him all aécistunce une rose wcine for tke wellecuvemning the th Ghie umporant matter, ¢ cits Chijeiiver arnt A Happy Newt Teas" None Hand fn Gold Coust yslaiet he Mriuch repligd, With a pApeent Mie sucswatio® thal Ashanti tn chaitorntton, an J am Rapay te say habe have, etived al the const sien taat my Ringdom ef Avaant! will ever aoiaraltetivell wo any uel polt “fohanti must romate todepsadent az of oid ind at dis same time friend iy with all white mea. X do not write thie with 2 Gocatful spirit hut in te cin sende of Sts meanings “pshantt is an fedepundent Kings cam and Fi sizaya with the white mea, I hak Het Majesty's Gov ernment for tis yop’ wlshes enter inined=for Ashaniyy mperreiate £0 (ie fille ge Rae ae ‘The British shevewpon rapiiog Saat Ashanti had sot lived ty/to the treaty nf 1ST; sat Ht hed not paid the fie dammity nor kept-the rozd"open. Fur- her to_wie vhoral support England agoused the Awhanus of tno rite ob ifiman sacrifice. ‘This accusation of human ‘Sacrifice eee ati te ae Hoan peéples. ‘The fact !s those “sae iMeed” were criminals and captives. The death penalty waa inflicted for minor .offentes; da tn Khgiand and. he United States of a, century ago, nen’ were.hanged for theft and coum arteiting. pens 5 —Might not West African who saw. } ertyainal being abot, guillotingd, oF lectrocuted star % religious chrenake ry, Sak ia natvete what was the dif- jerenice between hit Jand and those ¢ the Christian ’ = a cet Sad ee macho, SCONE to Sie Prinete-Fullie and. thems, saved. Je. a oe ‘Meney ‘ot ie na Pe wre Re oy a ee * THE STORMY: CAREER © OF JACK JOHNSON % ewes the. enemy eten Maxwell, st ‘mander of the expedition aad his staf im bia palace. Generel Baden-Pownll, hero of wWe Bodr War, and: founder ‘of the Boy. Scout movement, who took ‘part in the expedition, describes the ‘scene as follows: - “And thére.aits Prempeh, looking ne ee Sea fiy-catchers, and otber officials. He oraen ere eo seen carte gold tiara and on bis neck and arms large golden peads and nuggets of fee re willing to pay.” he’ sald, “and beg His Majesty's Government to take a ernor takes an instalment that will Frempeh to be on the parade gromia render. o 7 the governor and Colonel Scott, and (Continued) | plonship of the world in 2606 in Ney !Souta- Wales. Tommy “Burns, whe [was Ghee secopnivns ite ide hse been chaeed prectienlly. al! ove he world. wand Je moe ant wlll Jeet Trenfecd every powsiiia sain and jbevaatage thot ‘his encodater’ wre istage. “The purge was $95,000 and [ashes snare "wan, mire, $6,000 [Sums made every powuihie obiection He quidbiod shpat’ the refsree, ti | puree, thn-time, the place snd savers {Sther matters, whille Jack determined Ifo brine {he Aight about concedes jovery ieou2. Be DEG Ko GoUDL oF ts [eoiis Setginiimed, ‘Paone who wished Serta Sauer hope” then append to. dim Jecirier to retover she tlic ic nnee Sectrieo declined too this, reiligiag that by el cquitede consid [fo the wiih, However, aflor much nporimsine tw engeenied t@ 69 the faasouneing thats duet vee 'ystioN” ene that gli defeat wan cverinin, Dar ing this period Jack wus in snionne Htoalhiug, duvelopings binesit for. che [preatea! augiier of al me phe governor of C2lfersi. refuse to permit, the bout in that State, #9 #2 was Staged im Reno, Nevada, on Uuly h, 3830. im ikties received dhe losing that he wneeieal remeriea hetare the ght cauied Bim ia dee and in gat new dgtendes. site Weeding vray not cue to settcies! Blows, hut’ zo a ult op the. tower lip dy am cunusunlly active sparring patter juct hetero thi Jefteies sxbt: Ens aifrion feht roweht. Teck te first rel purge af"his career. He re- ceived sixty per cent.of ihe gate re- cefpts, which was sixty thousand dol- Tats, also a bonus ‘of ten thousand deliers end picture rights which net- ted him about fifty thousand dollars, Moreover, after “this ter he became, the unquestionad ‘mester of the world. Subsequeat champlonshfp bouts never endangered the Tithe anc) there was Do question that Johmson's’ supremacy wes bed by the sole right | of his wiperior skill..." - * ‘Much speculation hes bean rife Ro! to the touch. of the . ; chat. te | Willard fight, was tremed. 5 this’ to 2 stratshemeevenstt , is true 'that’ this gist wala Steen] wo, tor Santen Tired i i pes te: hor sperd rt iin pam ma AAS irscnins Rien ‘Sig eet ear oa 2 paces iO seer! Locate. ft et ee ag uygae eras leg te SOB 4. aden =m we Ee eda aah hak ta ate ee ota eens cide the feet, of himedit and Colona ek ae seas Go pees ire Sere riod ths elt hart ax. Toto: ff bls obown and iq slippers wits the quosn-mother whove prettt ty formed feet were. always bare. To- gether they slowly ‘approached and bending” down clasped with their bands and partly ‘emVraced the lege tii booted fet of the governor. Then not witout some natural dignity they quietly returned ee woats.” ~ “At the sight of thil supreme indig- nity to mother and son whose light= eat Ward once might have meant life or death, Kiig Prempeh's subjects atood'as if turned to atone. ‘A heavy fine was placed on Prem- peb, and be, bis father, mother, and uncles were me prisoners, pending payment. All were imprisoned In El- mina Castle on the same Yerritory for which White men had beer paying reat to Ashanti kings for moe tben two. hundred years, 7 Later King Prempeb was taken to Slorra Letne, and from thence to the Sevchellex Islands off the cast coast of Africa where-he still lives a cap- | sve. | But the British were yet to pay dearly for’ the humiliation. of the | black monarch. - Why, {t maybe sake ed, had the powerful Ashanti army’! aurendered without.evea Porawing a spear? : And tad brings us to the Bigbly romantic, but none the lews true story | of the Golden ‘Stos? @ (To ve continued) ay (Next week follows’ "The Quest of tho Goldsn Stok" earminseymadent sory in fteelf, Yet it explains te a gascinating manger, the enchanting Suiiek Sacer j Page eae ae ee eee ee [nek wes to relingulth the cham- Plonship. Perhaps one of the /great- est difflenlties Jack ‘expericaeed tn the rink wWas nding a. Plow sugtt {sat severe tc) tary 9a sppeor ance of tnking tae ecunt. |, 2 feequantly stuted thut Jack never posscesed & gesuine epprecia- I ting, Zor ealared worsen, consenuandly [E19 tharsincce to white ‘women. Bat jis dx hiokiy exapgereted. In’ tke chipter cabitled, ~Roménecs and Rew jqreta” ha explsine Row it wat the [dog henrtackes caused by tivo" eol- [oped weiner thut tamed him to wilt ¢ fay fusiets elpiinetion for fer jwenting wll eetored woien, if siigtvy Bia dats romnnece were ROL carne intaely sith icomen of the white Voiced hie heart an eid ins Gxt wife, |:ue fate Mary Atndin, a nolored once [gee Seiad Bk Regeega ae je. Shay women plage a peat om file We,"ane sho folly 9 Bade Tepe stone, their dane ENE? ehede iaeig iccice. 4 oc higis ete us hary to tet of the austerou: cod axteordinay feanigets, of his eves” King Ede word aviqires bin: pomonslyy ave jon several ccnionn toait opel ete of the saci ea Bua Hom ae eee ree eee Sees Jturacd to Ameren isdn Wii nthe Jand trophies from ectebritics throuea- fovt Barone | X08 one woukd aver ruspoet Row [closely connected Jack ane with s- ivicdsts who Relped to eiteet the Gostintes of the World, War He wes un Ruscie when the"eonfiagr@ion bee Gea wi there fe whet @ Negra who Wes on tmportaat personage it the court of the Cens, “Aforeovsr, he thas fnnd fe big postession nuinecoux toc- uments Which wore have heen ize Portal to Worle War hierar This book connect be rend uathendt | seatlaing the anthor's camels rane tery. of pugitim. Te is thonghe that. Wo pugitict cannot rise Eegbee Gree the level of the trive. The athors career demonstrates the Iact tual may given ecaupation, cap be so thor-_ oughly mastered that It becomes. a23 rt. No one'ever penetrated the de-| fense of Jack Johnson. Eveu today he {a Known ae the, greatest defenalve fighter tye world “hab ver known. Tale te demonstrated in the fact that he possceses no cauliflower sare and his countenance is ag unmerred a8 that of the person wito has never domed a boxing glove. - Jack's game, bis tactics and_his sy Rewere ait devised by Rinjeslf, He, ever depended upon his masociatet fer his. baffling riagerift.' Indeed, ie as te begtemer of, 8 ehyoel ef hie back coven ai x. Si ns sateeretions, the ie tito, sod that i. Sage gn Ree Ly a . = rapere. — “gage f intslap oy sews ae oats Ga ed SNPs co kee Be a an one) FYERERLY PECALTIH LALES: Sa eee ae Ce a NR Mg i a ras Se er SLAMS Sp ae ras oo MDL RIG Be § EDINBURGH! > + erento rer eer mereree a trate erin eanpennistanionniornreae rent rer terial whidh covers the body and is |superficjally. Jt does not even ag cantinuoug with the mucuous mem-| proach the true akin. which contain Ss Blood’ vessels, nerves and minut se Ne ae ae ridges which ultimately reise the epé aoa | cermin. and rivg, the, charactertat mee Be Pits!) | anger printa at the e er Ee eee Siar fea ge] tain thetr peculiar unape. ° ies ‘ oie At birth the babies .of blapk, pat Pi Ge SRAM So] [ente are light grey whilst those. a Poa Bs 5| | otner races assume a readien appea: Eshee Saks iv<"| |anco more or less. By the end of thi ce - PR <| -| first woak-the color of the forbear ap eae eg peare in-the child. a ve BPH | Tue hair ts an appendage or ou e ROME) | growin of tho skin hence tia pea # Bee) for to ce wing ot atin rom wien ca Ee lenrinch The nails, sabacerour tana: orang. | She eyelid has the, thinnest ‘covering whilst the palm of the hand ‘and sole of the foot are very thickly enveloped. : < ~The two principal parts of which the skin is Composed are known as the epldermia or cuticle “and the dermis or true akin, Thera is'no great Mne of demarcation between them, the one 1g readily blended with the other. ‘These two parts are aguto di- vided into Se¥erai layerd, The most conspicuous: portion of the epidemic is known_ag_the malfrighian laver. Pigment granules are deposited in the colored races to a marked extent. ‘Men have roughly, classified them- selves intp different racer according to the color of thelr skin into/white, yellow and black, This classifica: ion.» only @ comparative one. For Instanée the Negro race ts salq.to de plack fut all Negroes axe not7black- Again ther are blacit individuals to be found In-other races.” Color variety of the lauman family din, be traced to Ube three sonn of Noah and the distribution of their seed after the delume. Phin vaxiety shows ie wisdorn-end ingenulty of an Almighty Crosigr and srt the minds of the usprejudiced Hik attributes are shhanee# one-hundred “fold by such p. wonderful dispiay. Wo not be dic- lurbed mir brother for If a commun: ith: aould be suddenly awakenee and counid iteele with an eatirely diffe: ent and opposite color ft would be nate to estimata that forty-nine and a Dale per cent would go crazy. fortys rine snd exnelt per cent would com- mit sulelde, amid a fey" of tho other one per, ceith would same engagements, by the wasceestls. = 151) ues itiaeynaaesokine: CEEAN | Brosh your wef ia the meri jwiith clean water snd. rerape the Honmegelesn with a dimaitwhate- 'yme water, Your” tse ehoute be [sieaned afier cary mun At posite Hand always before vo go do Ded, Uze sili, for? te remove the food fom uation them, willing save net te ihe jars the ‘um by atepplng the face Fngwincl He -ns- you pane hereon [sour teeth. The coh or gvinding er Hace of vous tect stiould be cleaned the holes in the saotare origins ea tie-up.” fen Pasion cape ie cae Revaer of weray Tendih is best, Zor io gen bs racket qhout move cesity in your zseuth than & large one. Your Forish should be rived in rests water jailer you née it and shoud be placed where ais and.cunstine can veneh ft. If the bristies bexin to, come out, get new burl, Zor teowe Bristtds may set undepyobr gums end exune pain. Tooth piace or powder shoul be sss0d on the bruck to heig romove the food iwc adeven {6 your’ teeth. A Gentictor cline witt recommend the lisé of aseny good once that are ox the rrarke!, og Rinsing your moth and teath wit: Take watges atier Sige heve heen Glesiedt wit heip te hisep them stron ind healthy. “Pour a aide of the Hae waver Into a ginee nnd taking some sate Your moMtb, dore@A bad sed forth between your teezb with We ald of your tongue ax cheeke unt)l It foame” ‘Then enit 1 outand rinoe your mouth with plain water. .J/ the lime water t too ‘strong, add some plain. water, but gradually learn to” use it full strength by adding leer pinia water each day.” Lime water Gan, be bought at ama cost. at any | drug store, or an be made at-home from clean unalated Hime, the = ‘THE dfouble seems to bs that fhere| | Light Rid purées may be succes ‘Foog in. driver for both bores |fulty cleemed by Hibbing them wi jeunne aud white mite a rel. gaive- pacrcepegered ‘ “harrening’. decent, “harvet. aziz | shee shades, and sropkt ilies. chae ar “St vepetres work. >: [i Gemhing there yemien: : Sp asa aarp sp RRR Be ORB es FRc al x om See oe BP 8 A a RNR NG 2 Be anes I _svoaias asd Est ie Aaa ean ere ane Sicdt, rae 2 ise: gibi Det Be Malls. Wt Naa pean ee ieee ttensce [meperticjally. It doea nat avec ap. pecach the. true akin.which contains ‘blood; -veasels, nerves and ‘minute ridges which ultimately reise the epl- ‘dermis and. give. the charecteristia Anger pints a the end of the Bogsrs Throughout life these re tain their pecaliar abape. = ‘At birth the babies .of blak, pate ‘enta are light grey whilst those. af other races assume a reddieh appear. ance more or less. By the end of the first week-the color of the forbgar ap- pears tn-the child, The halt is an sppendage or ou srowts of the suis bence fe ix pecake jar tothe kind of skin from which it springy. Tbe nails, eabacerous gtands and swpat glands are also outgrowths, ‘The™ekin acts, a3 a’ protective or- gan. Tt in the mechanical covering Which protecté the structures of the (ternal organs from external vio~ Tence, but: Ita protective fuziction te teen to a great. extent from thé fact chat {t is an orgen of sensation of whlch touch fe the potent factor. Tt serves to regufate the temperature of the, body and that is the avant- age of hydrotherapy fa fevers. Breath. Ing can bp earned on through the skin. In man’ this ts “a very Timited SE ar riaiainy egicn an Ee maintained through. the ‘skin. The air grows hy means of accretion of sweat taxes place through the pores of the skin. ‘Tha. skin should bé well taken care of. Water {s tht. principal element which contributes t@ ite preservation. There are certain rpys of the sun “hich net beneficially’ on dhe skin hence every individual should spend R part of the day under direst win~ ight. In cold weather tho yee of rsd erent is quite in order eepreinliy ra with. there" who porsesn & sensitive The skin peveeseas a greeter va- ety of dieses than spy otber_ot, zn of the body. Ringgworth may te: contracted {rent -a’ pet animal. Seaemn “shauld he treeted eatly Shoule chrobicity set fa the treateaent vould be long’ end tedious. Acne or mack Meads” occu? mostly about the age, “chest and back. It generally Jppears netween puberty and yiexty- our yeare nnd. in asaogetee, sale arnsterasl disturbances ér goeize-in~ selina tvoublon Attend to there ven’ t oSe- 7 Bagi LOO GPinieas_ Rectbte : Bee GN Have yet g prueting love | sdials am which you: weed Ssio2e"h | paves? Write 29 Jwiiq Jenene, | “are er this aewurenes 2 yea | win 2 persenck reply pleane send | jg stamperp-scemddzensen cae | owe, { | Our fetter thir weoke is frant a pore [taehee, soung moon in the soy matra Jolls of New Yorks Rey deuk hire, Jevomne: _ vedy fevely dennns Wiis © yates bos ote var grown very eriGegh of Ras "The Huet time Y called ox er ese epemarwenty mdauies tolling oyer tie phene.th sorscons. In Zack, F fee ‘yefore she conversation ives over but rerbbled ber a note tying 2 “shamked" her for suck shabby treat~ ment, It.hue now been a week and the Ros not extied m6. What shell 1 Go, sua Peat her? = 2 : Wot. Now, T believe thet you gommities the rashes erzor of whieh you aeeuts her. Yow ieft because you were “erit- feat" of her telephone cénvirsation: Yous note tuo, wis curdustie, Ee dit Not glve heesthe Benettt of the ddubt, Yor conchided at once that she wee uilty. 72 was not good form for her to leave Sou so iong but-nelther was it, goot for you to leave before she returned, Ii may Be, that both: of, ura osu tuo iiiegs, "Sar atiat oonse ee je best to hreak off. Gr perhaps, thie Utter separation. will cause you both to be more thoughtful and tess ecitl- cal. Love languishes under criticiam more quickly than it does even under physical violence. Tolerance. is the ‘TO CLEAM.LIGRT KID PURSES |, ght Rid purses may be success fully cleaned by tubing them, with im Renirel. galve- cream. Maziy: of these ceferee are made-for delicate abeo' shades. and soph’ ilies. charei ts Gleahinn thene-inden: . que depender de nuestros propios esfuerzos. Reuniendo en un solo haz nuestra fuerza moral, intelectual, científica y material colocaremos a nuestra raza como un astro de primera magnitud en el cielo constellar de los otros pueblos y así justificaremos la confraternidad humana. DERI WILLIAMS HAS DONE MORE FOR THE RACE THAN I HAVE! Ellemna de los Datas Unidas como politicón de su país, si el progreso de su sea seara su mesa. De lalemna de angelos primados allemna, esaminae y, en dudo menor, de los denas pueblos de Europa, ha salido una mueva rara que tiene tanto derecho a ser denominada americana como los hijos de Italia son democráticas italianos o el pueblo de Alemania atenian. Es al mil tiempo natural y se satue que la yaza americana desea servar su unidad y no tenga de seo de ver la actual abación grandemente alterada. Esto no implica que se apague a las estupidas nociones de raza superior o inferior o crea que las personas de ojos azules son mejores americanos que las que tienen los ojos obscuros. Pero significa que desea innigrantes que sean fácilmente absorbidos, y que se opone violentamente a la forcuación de colonias extranjeras aquí. Más aun, cree que la proporción de extranjeros actual es suficientemente considerable y que es necesaria una restricción con objeto de impedir que el-pais sea invadido por las poblaciones de Europa canadas y agotadas por la guerra. Laborando Universalmente en Pro Del Desarrollo y Adelanto de Nuestra Raza. Descartando el Sentimiento de la Supertición Arraigando un Principio Sólido de Sentido Comun. Tendremos Nueva Corporación Naviera Toda Vez Cooperemos a Ello Moral y Materialmente. Nadá Esperaremos de Los Demas. Pacientemente hemos esperado por siglos y siglos la llegada de un nueva mesias o un cambio en el sentimiento de nuestros hermanos en la creación, con el objeto de vernos libre de opresiones y de injusticias; pero habiendo llegado a la convicción de que nuestra salvación descansa exclusivamente sobre nuestros propios esfuerzos, la Asociación Universal para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra presenta un programa que demanda un reajuste en los acontencimiento humanos del presente. Con los trabajadores organizados apoyando la restricción de la inigración, aunque muchos grandes patronos industriales se oponen a ella; con miembros del congreso denuncian a los inigranantes del este y el sur de Europa y otros congressistas defendiendolos; con protagonistas y antagonistas de las teorias de cultura, civilizacion y otras generalidades librando batalla, parece haberese concedido muy poca atención a los intereses del pueblo americano en conjunto. El prejudicio racial de fácilmente excedido y puede ser deficilmente dominado y cuando se le desorienta con la resurrección de la antigua concepción del pueblo elegido que los alemen hicieron suya antes de la guerra y que ahora esta siendo esparcida por los defensores la teoria Nordica, muy fácilmente hace que algunas personas subsultuyan por el sentimentalismo la razón y pierdan de vista el punto exclusivamente americano de examen. Nuestro elemento en todas partes esta llamado a descartarse de la superticción, la cual le convierte en instrumento que labora y reduunda beneficio para otros, y convertirse en una parte de la gran avalancha universal que persigue un sitio de seguridad, de paz y de poder. La fuerza que ejecuta y habla por sí misma no es aquella basada en un sentimiento superfluo, sino la que descansa en un principio sólido de sentido comun. La fuerza que produce resultados prácticos es aquella que regulariza y dirige los asuntos de la humanidad, debiendo nosotros por lo tanto crear un sentimiento de responsabilidad propia. No es hora ya de perder mas tiempo dependiendo en los demas; todo aquello que nosotros mismos podemos realizar, cada instante puesto en demonstracion activa, forjara nuestro paso hacia el frente en las actividades de las razas y de las naciones. Africa demanda de un modo significativo mayor interes de parte de todos aquellos que retienen su sangre, para llevarla a las actividades de la edad contemporanea. Los que profesamos la fe y abrigamos la esperanza en el propósito de esa organizacion, hemos de agotar de ultimo recurso hasta ver la patria colocada entre las naciones progresistas del presente siglo. Asi coícola la verdadera hipórtancía de la cuestión, en el lado americano del problema. Al mismo tiempo, no hay prejuicio contra cualquier raza de grupo determinado de ruzas. Esto es lo que debería le ser. Si se ekbora dibidamente, se podría bien señalar el camino a una verdadera base lógica de permanente política de inmigración. Los queblos negros del universo fueron convocados a la sexa convención internacional, no solamente con el objeto de plantear el futuro de Africa sino para laborar en pro de su desarrollo y librarla de las maquinaciones de los intrusos. Tenemos entendido que no solo sus campos de oro, de diamente, de carbón y de petroleo son explotados para beneficio de otros, sino que toda el area de radium comprendida en el Congo ha de ser arrojada en las arcas de la explotación europea, y venios que nuesros hijos e hijas han de ser el piano bajo la planta del tinano, laborando, sufriendo y perciendo para provocer al resto de la humanidad avana con el producto de las innumerables riquezas de aquel vasto concidente. Convención de Cafeteros Con el objeto de lograr un mejor entendimiento entre los productores domésticos y extranjeros de cafe, la National Coffee Roasters Association ha invitado a los compradores, de una planta a entilar representantes a la convención annual que celebrará la asociación en la ciudad de Nueva Quiéneca, del centro al cine de noviémbrie. Por espacio de doscientos cincuenta años hemos sido la vietima de esta ruda experiencia de esta parte del globo; por espacio de trescientos años hechos sido un factor de gran importancia en la constitución de imperios de otras razas, y actualmente los animiosos intentan la repetición de la mismas obra en el continente africano. Debemos cuatrocientos millones de ares soportan por mas tiempo tanta arbitrariedad? Nueva organización responde categoricamente a esta pregunta, apelando a nuestro elemento para que moral y materialmente destruya esta nueva trama, la cual intenta extraer de nosotros el poder con que la Naturalesa nos ha provisto para la Jucha en las batallas de la vida, manteniendo el puesto que nos corresponde corrojo una parte de su creación. La invitación, que ha sido formulada por el gerente de la sociedad, señor Felix Coste, dice que el gobierno de Estados Unidos, por medio del departamento de Comercio habia llamado la atención de modo extremo oficial, a los gobiernos de países productores de cafe sobre el promiso de la misión, encargándose al mismo tiempo de informar a las Camaras de Comercio de los distintos países y a otros instituciones similares, de comercio. La laidad fundamental de este convención, dijo el señor Coste, no os ha sinusier comparación de vein industria, por medio del contacto personal de los productores. Hasta la fecha que ha habido reunión alguna de dos productores de gate articulo, extunjado en su totalidad y sus distribuidores, parádiscar los prop- La otra parte de la humanidad es indiferente a todo aquello que no sea oriundo de su propio circulo, no estando por consiguiente interesada en nuestro porvenir. Sin prestar atención alguna a lo que esa parre de la humanidad piense, hemos de cotimar en nuestro camino hacia nuestra emancipación. La grán batalla existente reviste grandes peligros. Cada grupo, cada raza de la grán familia humana sigue el curso de su propio destino, y en las mismas circumstances tenemos nosotros Imagen de la instancia. Los distribuidores se suministran temprano la oportunidad, de informar mejor los ofertas de cada pila de los productos, a tupi, que distribuen el corriente del estudio que de la duranda, y de los requisitos necesarios para la vida del artículo. Hasta la fecha han sido invitados los productores principales de los siguientes palestres: Brasil, Colombia, Venezuela, Sativador, Guatemala, Haiti, Méljico, Jamaica, Costa Rica, Nicaragua, Puerto Rico, Arabia, Indias Britânicas, Pascolones Oceánicas Holandesas, la República Dominicana, el Hawaii y la Liberia. En Pro de Un Restablecimiento Constitucional En una conferencia en la faculté de derecho y ciencias sociales de Buenos Aires sobre la doctrina Monroe el señor J. Jolibois, hajtiano, manifest que los Estados Unidos jamás defendieron a los países americanos contra la agression de Europa, citando los casos de las islas Malvinas y Belíre, el bombardé de las costas de Venencia, etcpero que recordaban la doctrina cuando convenia a sus intereses. Expresó que Haji cuando era libre siempre se opuso a los proyectos de los Estados Unidos de construir alli una base naval, habiéndose convertido bajo la intervención en un Gibraltar antillano para la defensa del canal de Panamí. Terminó pidiendo al gobierno argentino que haga una elección en favor de la defensa de la independencia y soberanía de los países de América, asegurando que recibirá el apoyo de la opinión mundial. La Alianza Continental envío al presidente de los Estados Unidos el telegrama siguiente: La opinión pública argentina, completenamente penetrada de los lechos y los sentimientos de affection del pueblo haitiano en nombre de la justicia humana y descosos de promover la buena arruggia entre las naciones americanas, pide por unanimidad el restablecimiento del gobierno constitucional en Haiti con la completa independencia nacional. Requisitos Para Ser Miembro De La "Asociacion Universal Para El Adelanto De La Raza Negra" Con la cantidad de secreta centavos todo elemento de nuestra raza puede ser miembro de la "Asociación Universal-para el Adelanto de la Raza Negra." Esta suma incluye cuota de entrada venticino centavos y pago del primer mes, trencicino centavos como miembro. Todo miembro debe ser provisto de una Constitución, o Línea de Leyes de la Organización y/or venticino centavos. Si hubiera en la villa, pudo o ciudad donde Ude, vivía una División autorizada de esta. Asociación, hagan su aplicación en ella; en caso contrario, mande su aplicación al Cuerpo Directivo de la Asociación remitiendo la cantidad de un dollar. Al recibo de cada cantidad le sera enviado por correo y los artículos antes mencionados de la Asociación. La aplicación delfe ser dirigida a: Sr. Secretario, Oficina General del Cuerpo Directivo, "Edelweis Park." 67 Sipe road, St. Andrew, Jamaica, B. W. I. Aconsejamos a aquellos que envían sus cuostas al Cuerpo Directivo lo hagan anual, semicirculo o cada tres meses, pafé evilir la constitución transmisión de la tarjeta a esta oficina todos los meses. Aporte siu obolo para el gran movimiento de todas las épicas por la redención de Africa y el adelanto del negro en todas partes. Text by BEN DAVIS, JR. Drawn by A. W. RENNEGARBE **NEW YORK TOWN CITY**—New York New York New York based in connection with the staking of its investment and stock holdings. **WESTERN NEW YORK** was filed Tuesday on behalf of the guardian and few minor children of Alice. The Johnson, who own mansion dales with legal rights live, **Frank W. Kelly**, administrator of the venture estate, owns $74,000 damages from Liverpool, Ivail and River Platte Steam Navigation Company, Ltd. Defense counsel also moved before Supreme Court Justice Frankenhaier to transfer the suit to the Federal Court. Decision was reserved. Convention News (Continued from Page Three) boosting the activities of all subsidiary corporation. "6. That each subsidiary corporation shall be under the Directorship of three persons who shall satisfy the department with adequate bonds of other securities each equal to and covering one third of the capital stock of said subsidiary corporation. "7. That the Director of the subsidiary corporation submit to headquarters a monthly report of their activities. (Sgd). M. L. T. deMena, W. A. Wallace, L. O. Lindo, A. G. Taylor, J. H. Daley, and G. C. Ford. YEETERDAY'S SESSION The Convention resumed yesterday morning for business at 10 p'clock with the President General, Mr. Marcus Garvey in the chair. There was a full turn out of delegates. The question of the appointment of Commissioners came up for consideration. The President General made an interesting speech in which he pointed out to the delegates the importance of the subject. He instanced many cases in which the association in the past had been sued for salaries which some of the officers did not work for. He impressed upon them to discuss the matter in an intelligent manner. Several delegates spoke and the session adjourned at 12 noon until 2 p.m. The afternoon session of the U. N.I.A. Convention began at 2 p.m. the President General Mr. Marcus Garvay presiding. Among those on the platform wore Mr. Knox, Mma. De Mena, -Miss Henrietta Vinton Davis; Mr. Potter and others. After the reading and confirmation of the minutes the question of whether the Organization should or should not have commissioners was discussed. Mr. Wallace spoke on the work of the Commissioner and told of some of his experiences as a Commissioner. Mr. Ware also spoke on the work of Commissioners. It needed some organization and that was perhaps why they had not had successful results. He expressed disgust at the treatment he had got after he had put in ten years of hard work in U.N.A. MME DE MENA AND MR. KNOX Mme. deMena and Mr. Knox spoke in explanation of certain statements made by Mr. Wars. Mr. Ware wanted to know about 630 dollars paid out by him from monies held for a woman to save the school in Cincinnati. He spent that money on the instructions of Mr. Knox to save the school. The President-General asked to be furnished with vouchers for the payment of the money and he would go into the matter. Mr. Ware handed up certain documents which were read. The President said he would refer the matter to the Trustees to see if they could find the money to re-inburse Mr. Ware who had apparently acted on his own but. Mr. Ware said he would not do it again but he would like it to be published that he had stolen no money from anyone in Cincinnati. The President said that the Convention was notified that Mr. Ware had acted honestly in the matter. (Applause.) THE COMMISSIONERS Mr. Cigney appointe on the work of Commissioners pointing out the drawbacks. He urged fewer Commissioners and that they should be paid by Headquarters and not left at the mercy of Divisions. Dr. Peter also spoke on the question and told of conditions he found in mobile, Alabama. He called the President to tighten down on some of them. He also called Jamaica representatives pot to consider that some of the delegates from America EVERY MONDAY Marks the opening of a new term for someone at this school. We welcome young men and women for office work and business. Private information: Enter Mondays. NEW YORK ACADEMY OF BUSINESS AND PERFORMANCE HOSPITAL 477 LENOX AVENUE ... [a) The use of force in war— (a) The use of force in war— submarine submarine, sinking through submarine, or any weapon who stands in lace parents in the descent member of the military or naval forces for the year prior to the commencement of his service in such forces. (b) The term "widow" means a widow who has not remarried since the death of the member of the military or naval force. Approved, March 2, 1880. Speeding On! Speeding away o'er hills of time, Where the sweet bells of Africa chimes. Speeding to the land of evergreen, I am speeding, in my hand the "Red the black and Green." Brothers and sister, mothers and fathers. Far and near, loud and clear, Africa's bells are now chiming. For God's sake, stand up like one man. And help our leader Marcus Garvey, Speeding on, to our dear motherland Lambert E. Smith, N.Y.C. A A Baby in Your Home The Remarkable Influence of a Doctor's Precription After Years of Cruel Illneappointment Hundreds of married women, children for years, suddenly find themselves in a state of the most bizarre anticipation due to the influence of pregnancy, which you can try free by simply sending the coupon below. Mrs. Louis Sozialmaster of Price, U.S. Mail, will thank you for your wonderful preschool education and for a wonderful baby boy. I am sure I would never have had a baby if it happened to me. Every married couple who really want children should at once write this prescription together, free trial of this prescription together, and invaluable book of instruction. For your convenience fill out the coupon and mail it today. PRESCAINTION COUPON Dr. H. Will Elders 607-7 Ballentine Ridge, St. Joseph, Mn. Enroll 10c for your treat meet for Birthday and Interaction, but to use it. I enclose 10c for postage and name. S. St. John, cr. H. D. CITY FALL OPENING, MO Braithwaite Bu The School Thias Thorough Training by Complete Business Coun hand, Typewriting, Be Arithmetic a First take a dozen of Avery almond, including the pain stops. The blood pressure power; no more SORE STiff, ACHING JOINTS; no more BLASTER, LUMBARO; no more MATIC PAINS gum. This a step away. Done the gravel Don't wait until it is too late! Why suffer any longer? Here is your opportunity to get well quick! Don't wait until the door is open and mail the coupon with it. YOUR NAME and ADDRESS on the coupon and mail the coupon right now! AOT QUICK! DO IT TODAY! DR. E. W. W. RABBEN, M.D. Hospital 10, Great George Street, Milwaukee, WI 53210. Please call Dr. Rabbens, physician and the best host and drinker. I guide with this treatment for $45.00 per person. I will be available for $10.00 per person. I may not be available if not needed. 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 Only 29c Are you unhappy in money, games and love? Are you sad and blue in the time? Are you home troubles bothering you? There are many people who have read our big book, which we give many subjects and guides you in your occlusive and may help you. Each bag contains Lodge- s, a book of thoughts, a book of Magnetic Gand and many other mystic properties. Are you unhappy and sad? We know our big book will help you. It contains many of value, such as how to get and hold a job; how to achieve success and happiness; how to attract and keep love; and how to win in nearly everything you undertake. So write today. The book also con- tains many other important suggestions and on many other matters. Take this big outfit today. Quaranteed to satisfy you or your money you will be delighted. You take this nice. Send me no money. On arrival pay payment only. For more instructions, free with every order. POLLAND, S. CO., Dept. HI-933, 665 Lena MONDAY, SEPT. 16 business School Central Gota Recitals by Capable Teachers courses, including Short- bookkeeping, English, and Filing ART SEPTEMBER 16th BENNING CLASSES applications Course for Partitioners Phone Audubon 9771 NEW CITY G MODEL RESTAURANT Near 138th St. AND NIGHT Both American and West Indian Style 25s 44s 45s Tennis Buns, Coconut Bread, Spices ice and broads fresh every day conviced KED, Prop. GENTS "KOBE'S for The Skin and Scalp" ```markdown ``` MONDAY new term for someone at this men and women for office information. Enter Mondays. NEW ON BUSINESS TUESDAY 100 LUSTRO HAIRDRESSING It's the finest for my man's or woman's hair. If you want to have beautiful hair, young lookin', soft, glossy and smooth, get a jar of LUSTRO HAIR LINING. It keeps your hair moist, well-dressed, plumming with new life and beauty, very attractive, appealing and charming. Write for Lustro Hairdressing right now. Prices only offer a just special price two for $1.00. For British Delivery, Flame Smell Your Order @ LUSTRO FINGTON, Box 47, Houlton Grange P.O., New York City WE ARE REQUESTED TO HANDLE By BERNIZA MENA Hello everybody! How's everything? I am still on the same old contest, because you won't help me to get rid of it. Well, I have only four pictures kt present, but hope to get some more very soon from the Windy City. The pictures I have are from the following girls: Bobble, Rowena, and Lillian Neely of Chicago, and one from little Margaret Jones of Atlanta. Ga. You will see their pictures in the paper this week, and maybe that will inspire you to send in yours too. The chance is yours girls, don't miss Convention News (Continued From Page 399) represented the intelligence of that Country. The speaker was interrupted by several delegates and the President had to restore order. Dr. Peters concluded the debate and Mr. Schmidt moved that the President General and Executive Council be empowered to appoint seven commissioners for seven districts in the United States. He answered that the President General appoint Commissioners as he sees it was put to the House and carried unanimously. A HIGH CHANCELLOR The President General announced that he had appointed the Rev. Mr. Ford of Mississippi to be a High Chancellor. The announcement was greeted with applauded. The Convention then adjourned until 7:30 p.m. NIGHT SESSION The Convention continued last night when Mr. Daley, delegate from Africa gave an interesting address on "Africa." The subject is an important one to members of the organization and a large crowd listened attentively to the encouraging remarks of the speaker who is well versed in the 'doings in that country.' The lecturer at the close of his masterly address was heartily thanked for the intellectual treat which he served to the large gathering. The Convention will resume for business to-day when a number of important gatters will come up for consideration. The Convention will close towards the end of the week when the foreign delegates will be given a hoony farewell. Who will trust in lies depends upon broken read. Under Ground TREASURES HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM ```markdown ``` Rebbie and Rewane Nandy it, because this contest closes on the 28th of September, at which time the winner will be given her prize, and others who run close will be remembered. You haven't very much longer so why not now? It seems that our free papers are burnt, because we will see all those pencils, all those books, and all those teachers saucy looks again. It would be better if we could say: "No more pencils, no more books, no more teacher's saucy looks, wouldn't it? But you know there is nothing to beat school life, and if we work hard when we are in school, we would soon be free from all those teachers saucy looks. How about it everybody? Well I must sign off now, and next week at this very time I will again broadcast over station N.W.N.Y. Convention Discusses Reports The following are the reports discussed of Daily papers all over the world and of making practical all proposals made during this Convention within the next ten years:— Your Committee to draft resolutions to establish Daily News Papers in the Large Cities of the World, to shape sentiment in favor of the entire Negro Race, respectfully submit the following resolutions: Whereas, Daily News Papers are the only and the most modern method of converting and educating the world of Negroes, into the principle of the U.N.I.A. and A.C.L. and, Whereas, the power of the Prass is mightier than money and political leagues, in that it guide and encourage the thoughts and actions of the General Public, and, Whereas, the life and ultimate success of this Organization depends on a medium or mediums through which it can defend itself and denounce its enemies, therefore be it resolved. 1. That the Universal Negro Improvement Association and African Communities League of August 1829, of the Negro Peoples of the World, engage in the publication of newspapers throughout the world. That seventy-five thousand dollars ($75,000) be apportioned to the Blackman and seventy-five thousand dollars to the Negro World. 2. That the first amount of money raised in the budgeting of the 5000,000,000 be apportioned to the Blackman and the Negro World. 3. That the first amount of thousand dollars be allocated to the Negro World be used to purchase its own press which should be located in Philadelphia, U. S. A. The News Papers be established throughout the world, in the following ower: Jamaica, United States of America, African, Haiti, Dominica, Europe, South America, Asia, Central America. That when it is not convenient to establish a newspaper in a locality where the only newspaper of that locality is antagonistic towards the Or- BE A POWER ON EARTH These articles are just what you need—for real luck—It has been said that when one carries a lordatone, Rabbit's foot or wears a Chinese luck ring and burns Zandorus Power Incense, they always possess money which is power that everything one desires comes to them, so says the great minds of the East—secure one of these No. 4 luck outfits and be a man amongst men— SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY NO. 4 OUTFIT? 米3女子 What is International Educational Competence in education and education in the Western Hemisphere's culture and in more recent years, persevering in international study, with the Freezer General as the chief international editor. That correspondence be maintained in all the countries of the world. That the International Editorial Department, whose G.M. the Editor of the various News Papers under the control of the Organization before they can be published That the newspapers that will be established in Dominica and in Haiti be published in Spanish and French and circulated principally in Guadeloupe, Martinique, Cuba and Porto Rico. That the Policy of the News Papers is to reject all and every kind of Advertisement that tends to excite and encourage the superstition of the less intelligent Negroes of the world. The Committee members were: Mr. J. B. Wilson, Chairman; Cyril V. Thomas, Secretary; Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Miss Edith Devonhail, Rev. J. D. Barber. The report was adopted. Whereas our Race have suffered in the past and is yet suffering from exploitation and unjust legislation from Allen groups, opposed to the advancement of the Negro Race, politically, educationally, commercially, economically, financially and otherwise. Be it resolved that the Sixth International Convention of the Negro Peoples of the World go on record, as devising, ways and means to make practical, and execute and everyone of these items be discussed within ten years as a solution of the Negro problem to save the Rate from further exploitation and possible extinction of the World. Central Quarters. Sec. I. To all departments created by the U.N.I.A., and A.C.I. (Aug. 1920) of the World be under the control of Bureaus headed by competent and efficient persons having knowledge of the practical enterprise or industry engaged in. Sec. 1. Be if resolved that Bureau and Departments be established as agents through which a rigid enforcement of rules can be carried out with efficiency. Section 3. That the heads of these Bureau be appointed by the President-General, and approved by the Executive Council. Sec. 4. That all Departments report to the heads of their respective Bureau daily; and the Bureau report to the Executive Council through the President-General's office similarly. Sec. 5. That a summary statement of the Bureau monthly and quarterly report to the Executive Councils be published in the Official Organ of the Association, which shall be the Official Recorder or anything that the Editor General sees fit. Sec. 6. That the heads of all Departments and Bureaus be bonded according to the amount of money under their control (Issued-Official). Sec. 7. That a secret service Dept. be attached to the Headquarters which will be used for the good and welfare of the Association. Sec. 8. That the President-General be improved to cause or order, at any time the auditing of Books of any or all Departments or Bureau under the jurisdiction of the U.N.L.A. Unite of the World, and shall cause the arrest and prosecution of any officer found inappropriating the funds of any Department or Bureau. It further resolved that whenever a head of Department or Bureau fail to completely carry out the duties assigned to him, the President-General or persons designated by him shall have the power to discharge him. Sec. 10. Be it resolved that the Universal Negro Improvement Association of (August 1929) of the World ```markdown ``` ```markdown ``` NATIVITY AVAILABLE Shipping a R & H Transportation Wholesale and Retail Business Sea 14. First Assistant Freight- General Office. Shares under the control Political Unions and Goodwill 14. Commissioners of Education Sec. 16. Opinions of Students shall be under his board Univ. sites, Schools and Universities within the county; wives; J. B. Wilson, Chairman; Charles J. James, Miss Rattl Johnson, Mr. J. S. Croom, Mr. Tennyson THANKING THE POLICE Officers and members of the Garvey Club, Inc. take this opportunity to thank the Police Department for the splendid aid rendered on the occasion of their parade held on Monday last week (Labor Day). Every care and attention was needed by the department to guarantee peace and harmony on the occasion, and everything went on smoothly. Harlem can certainly be proud of its police. ```markdown ``` DENTIST 2854 10th Avenue, corner 140th St. New York City. Hours a.m. to 8 p.m.; Sundays by appointment. Telephone Edgecombe 6054. UNDER- GEOUND TREASURES FIND THEM, Details FREE. Alexander, Box Y-26, College Station, New York MADAM BUE The World's Wonder And Divine Healer LIBERTY HALL Pittsburg, Pa. 2187 Center Avenue All Are Requested to Come and Hear This Wonder Woman MISSION Selling Toot Street Beautiful Tubular Kite Washable But Silks, and Fancy Silks We have many beautiful and colors that can every man see. Show pictures of Beautiful kites when they hear the low friendly prices we offer to everyone in ADVOKENT care. Sample LINK to Toot No experience necessary. Toot will be far from the usual and address copy for sample list of comps. Change Your Luck! 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